davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

I NEW YORK. - Years ago
JOie Ray was the greatest miller
of his time. He damned MAJ
ison Square Garden and every
other arena when he raced. The
years slipped by. Washed up as
runner, Joie Ray one night
asked the officials Of Madison
Square Garden for an employee
ticket to q hockey game. we
haven't any" they told him
The late Murray Levin, hearing
of this. sGormed into Col. Ham
mond's Office, told him exactly
lRtlIat ne thought of him-and
got a box seat for JOie Ray.
So when I hear Jackie Robin
son aSsailed for protecting his
family's security. this reporter
laughs wryly. As Jimmy Walker
said when Hughie Jennings
died broke: "The cheers of yes
terday have short echo"
There never was a heavyweight
champion who handled himself
so well as Joe Louis. Hes found
that the cheers of yesterday
carry no weight. Ask Sal Mag
lie about the deal they handed
him.
/ Ching johnson, hockey star Of
the old Rangers. was badly hurt
lin a hockey game. Unable tc
use him as a player, they put
Ching out at the employees door
and had him collect tickets, sc
they'd get some return for his
salary! Ben Hogan, in q
lgolfing slump, found his invita-
ition to play at Tam O'SanteI
Icanceled. When he became the
hottest star in golf, Hogan never
would play a. Tam O'Shanter
again. :. Phil Rizzuto was fired
on Old Timers Day at Yankee
Stadium. Now they've made him
an announcer Big deal.
IN the twilight OF his career.
Babe Ruth was fired by Fuchs,
owner of the Boston Braves.
who refused to let Babe resign
as he had desired. No, I'll
have to string along with Jackie
Robinson, and more power to
him.
Basketball betting has reached
ia new high. ;. The Gordon Mac
RAGS expect Sir Stork. Fess
Parker's dad recuperating from
a heart attack. A baby for
the George Riches n. X. Wrig-
ley's daughter, Dee Dec.
Henry FOnda's flicker. stage
Struck" with Susan Strasberg,
starts shooting today. Rise
stevens manager, Humphrey
DOulens, lost his dad.
Louis Armstrong tanning Miami
Beach Fountainebleau. Lance
Reventlow prefers Miami Model
Cynthia Brooks. :. nv Photog-
rapher Jerry SaltsbeTg recuper-
ating at University Hospital.
Princess Grace's baby will be
born in Switzerland. Sally
Newton. daughter of the late
English star dating Bill Owens.
Billy Eckstine to undergo
surgery after Miami date.
MargOt Fonteyn retiring?
Stunning Connie Towers, the
thrush, and Bob Widener of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
WhenMortinondL Lewis
| Part, They Really Part
By HARRY MacARTHUR

That Dean MarnIerry Lewis parne is taking the look
OF ay These ntr mural squabbes between members of
eltainmen teams nothn of There always
the suspicion that the participants together when
the publicity has served its There always the
sbity that sufficient loot lure effort out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Cliff May Surprise

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Montgomery Cliff may surprise
Hollywood doubters who say he
is too i'll to do Devils Disciple, +"
for Hect-Lancaster. Burt assures
me he'll be here at the movies
starting time. Its line up at
present is Lancaster, Laurence
Olivier, Gift and Carroll Baker
in the role originally offered to
Elizabeth Taylor. Now there
are two men peeved at Kim No.
yak because Of her dating John
Ireland. One is MacKrim: The
other is Kim's boss, Harry Cohn,
once sued by Ireland to get out
of his contract.
Michael Rennie is after Lana
Turner or Ava Gardner for his
Life of Manolete." 1t might ap-
peal more to Ava on account of
the bullfighting angle. And
here's an odd switch: Mario
Cabre, once Ava's favorite bull
fighter, now making a picture in
Spain. is going on location"-to
Hollywood! He will be here soon
When Gary Cooper visited
Marjorie Main at U-l last week
she told him: "Oh Gary, I'm
so sorry but it's too late, we've
just signed a Pa Kettle" This
one is Ma and Pa Kettle at Nc
Donald's Farm. Mr.. Cooper
later made call on the talent
department. Sounds like a deal
pending.
Lex Barker Joined the long list
Ct movie stars in Pebble Beach
fer the Bling Crosby golf tourna-
ment. Lex, once a crack tennis
player, is now a whiz on the
links. With the Duke of
Edinburgh getting so bald, wife
Queen Elizabeth is taking him
to see bale Romeo, Yul Erynner,
in "lhe KIM and l." Yul is cur
rently all the roge in Britain.
York Produc ions, of which
Dean Martin was one-third
owner along with Jerry Lewis
and y. Frank Freeman, paid him
$4,000 a week ION which to live.
Dean told me. The rest of his
earnings stayed with the COM
pany. 1t will take four weeks be-
fore the quitting papers are
ready to sign. Then Dean will
form his own company.
4 X \
Mike Todd lodged all cues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

Room, not Eilvus, Heaven for
fend)
If You remember Mr.. Nor
CANS music from the big band
days. you won't need to be told
that it's something to hear
Even some of the younger set,
though not too young, will find
themselves being won over. The
Morgan music has been de-
scribed by cynic as Guy Lom-
bardo with a beefed-up brass
section, but that is hardly fair.
This man has toured the coun-
try enough. to wear out several
Cadillacs. which he declares isn't
easy, and he knows the kind of
music people like to listen and
dance to. He plays it with verve
and variety. with sharply set
tempos and a good, solid big
band sound.
The girl. whose face is new
(and pretty, is Connie Towers
of WhitefiSh, Mont. and more
lately of New York's st. Regis
Hotel. Singing twice nightly at
the Statler's Embassy Room. she
turns out to be tall. blond and,
in that white dress. WOW! You'll
find her welcome relief, too,
from singers who merely offer
parade of songs, for Miss Towers
has gone to the trouble and eX-
.pense of getting an act to show
case her talents.
If she is wondering, inciden-
tally. why one item in it, pegged
on TVS Continental, doesn't
generate too much excitement
here, it's because we in Wash
ington have been spared. The
rest of her urn Miss Towers
dashes off fetchingly. from Be
cause You're Mine" to Don't
Blame Me" and a number OF
other things.
i; X X
CURE-Sieht of the week:
Lorraine DeBoe. tap dancer at
the Old New Orleans Sazerac
Room. sitting rigidly in a large
red convertible at the Auto Show,
staring into space as it revolved
slowly on a turntable. This job
really has -ine4Hdizzy." she de-
clared during an interEnission- m
her dramatic endeavor. Il have
to do all my turns in the Sazerac
Room in the opposite direction
to get unwound.
TRYOUTS-The Falls Church
Community Theater is seeking
players for its next major pro-
duction. Cradle Song" Audi
tons will be held tomorrow and
Wednesday at 8 pm. in'the re-
hearsal hall in the old Jefferson
School on North Cherry Street in
Falls Church. That's the next
major play to so into produc-
ton, that is. Already under way
is "The Rainmaker." which will
start a three might run at the
Falls Church High School Thurs
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing


Stage
Arena Stage - Dark. "The
Prisoner; resumes tomorrow.
National - The Chalk Gar
dem; $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark
Theaters
Ambassador Baby Doll; /,
3:05. 5:l5, 1925 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - "AnaStaSia";; 1880
am, 1870, 1886, $40 and GAS
pm.
Colony - "Wee Geordie"; 6,
7:55 and $50 pm.
Columbia - THE Girl Can't
Help IT.; 11:15 am, 1:20, 1925,
$50. 7:35 and GAS pm.
Dupont - THE Silent World;
l. 2:45. 4:30. 500, $40 and 10
pm.
Keith's-"The Ten Command
ments"; 10 am. 2 and 8 pm.
Macarthur - John and Ju-
lie; $40. 8:o5 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - Baby DOLL;
1l:15 am. lis. 3:25, $50, 7:35
and GAS pm.
Ontario - Friendly Persua-
SION; 1:25, 4:l0, 6:55 and GAO
pm.
Palace-"Teahouse of the Au-
gust Noon; II am, lis, 1886,
$50, sos and 1925 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Written on the
Wind; IL am. 12:45, 2;35. APO.
6:l0. 8 and GAS pm.
Plaza - Lady Chatterley's
Lover; 1915. 2:15, AIS, CHS,
8:15 and 10:15 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Zarak"; IL am,
1850, 2:40. 4:35, 6:25, 8:20 and
1915 pm.
UptOwr-"Oklahoma!";; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders of
the World: 2 and $40 nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

people Who feel the way Gilbert
felt about Sullivan and vice
versa.
Sit does not seem likely that
anything will reunit Martin
and Lewis, however. The gar
Separating them is beginning tc
make the rift Cecil B. DeMille
olive in the Red Sea look by
CONF arison like small crack
in the plaster. These boys are
doing everything but establish,
residence in Las Vegas to make
their separation complete ano
permanent.
-
According to a report from
Sheilah Graham, The Stars
Hollywood columnist. contracts
are Splintering in several direc-
tons as the boys fight to stay
apart"
Jerry is buying out Deans
share of York Productions. in
to which all their earnings as
a team and since have gone. Hal
Wallis, producer of their movies.
has stopped thinking of them as
a team for future pictures and.
according to Jerry, has agreed
not to force lis to work to-
gether."
Their joint suit against NBC,
which had the look of a team
effort, has been dropped and
they will appear separately on
television. Jerry. as matter
OF fact, will make his first solo
appearance next Saturday night
headlining an NBC color spec
tacular.
= 4 y x
Jerry even plans to get out
Of Hollywood. He told Miss
Graham he's looking for a house
in Connecticut and hopes to
spend four or five months a
year there with his family. He'll
do some night club shows in Las
Vegas and Miami and is looking
forward to a date at the Palace
in New York, Dean will stay
in Hollywood, make movies, play
golf. z-..,.....
Jerry already knows how he
will fare as a single. after record
breaking appearances in Chicago,
which should have surprised no
one. Dean Martin will know
better how he will fare in pic
lures without land Jerry Lewis"
after 10000 Bedrooms" is re-
leased nationally.
+
AFTER DARK-A man who's
been around somewhat and a
girl whose face is new are
Frightening the towns entertain
ment scene right now. The man
is Russ Morgan. whose name was
known in the music world before
Elvis Presley was born and who
now is holding forth at the
Shoreham Blue Room. IF any
teen-agers read that fast the
place will be mobbed, so please
note: Russ Morgan's at the Blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

LIPSTIcK RED
Regularly
1926
1895

extro heoy cotton yarns woven like expen-
sive broodloom- tuft secured into iute
broodioom book for years of wear, corefree
Vocuumino: Won't skid on floor! SNORT new
embossed block design for fashion excite
nent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

kY,IsEsW .IaId

Lottice-embossed lattice DESIGN in
solution-dyed corpet royon. Nutrio !.
rose, nutrio. beige, cinnamon, grey,
gold
6xS 1895 sxIz 1895 SKIS 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
CLOUD WHITE

Tweedtwist - solution dyed corpet
royon in loop twist tweed. Gold,
block/white. beige. grey, cinnamon.
6xs 1895 sxIz ee.ss SKIS ss.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. G. novsn.., "A ,o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

searchers and their assistants
tried to walk through a dark
room cluttered with obstacles.
AS they began to pick their way,
the Pickering lights opened up.
Several subjects became sick,
lost their balance and took
many minutes trying to move
out Of the room.
But then the researchers put
through a group Of students
who knew nothing about the
experiment. They had no trou-
BILE getting out. It was obvious
the experimenters had trouble
because they wanted to.
These finding and others
were reported to a group OF
specialists recently brought
here from across the Nation.
They had two suggestions:
Further research on what ac-
tually makes a person fall
asleep or become unconscious
and new experiments with the
Pickering lights including an
element Of battle fear. Some
said that while pickering light
had little effect on students in
q room, 1t still might send
frightened soldiers into a
panic.
Army officials have promised
TO decide-perhaps by the end
Of the year-whether 70 keep
searching for a strange simple
vi pon or 10 flick out the whole
ideh entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

subjects sat in front OF a screen
that shielded a light going on
and of. The subject would
press close TO the screen and
watch. The light blinked about
nine times each second.
II felt slightly dazed as II
were beginning 10 be hypno-
TIED" said one subject. But
he never was hypnotized.
Il felt as II / were going
out into space somewhere" said
another. But he kept full con-
troll Of his senses.
I'm sleepy" said another.
But he did not fall asleep.
Almost Not Enough
A reaction Of almost" or "as
II" was the typical one in the
experiments. Only rarely did a
subject become sick or fall
asleep. For the Army. almost"
lbhd as II" we're not enough.
In . second experiment. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
THOMAS [. STOKES
Nixon,s Presidential Ambition

ming the 1860 Republican
Presidential nomination. Yet
the luck Of Vice Presidents
who have tried that has run
out quickly.
For example. there was the
colorful and dynamic Charles
g. Dawes, Vice President un-
der Calvin Coolidge. He re-
vealed an incompatibility
with President Coolidge,
though never openly.
At his strategically placed
ONCE on the Senate cham
Der, he aided and abetted
champions Of a highly contro-
versial farm relief measure
the McNary- Haugen bill
being pushed then by West
ern Republicans. President
Coolidge bitterly opposed it
and eventually vetoed it when
the bill came to him. Charley
Dawes never went any higher
in politics.
During President Roose-
velt's second term, Vice Pres
ident John N. Garner. who
came from Texas, quietly
helped to put the brakes on
some new reform measures
OF the New Deal which he
thought had gone far enough.
1t was he, as q matter Of
fact. who directed the Gre
alton ct the time Of the
coalition Of Southern con-
sentative Democrats and con-
servative Republicans. which
still functions today. to curb
New Dealism.
A campaign got under way.
backed by Southern Demo-
Gratis and other conservatives.
to nominate him for Presi-
dent in 1910. But Mr.. Roose-
welt decided to run himself
for a third term and he not
only crushed the Garner
movement but dumped him
as Vice President for Henry
Wallace.
1t would be possible to 20
on to many other such epi-
sodes, all in demonstration
Of the delicate. often frus-
trating. and ultimately dis
appointing situation Of Vice
Presidents who want to be
President.
II Vice President Nixon
makes 1t. and that might well
happen. 1t will be the excep-
ton to prove the rule. along
with that in the case of Mar
tin Van Buren, over a century
ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Boss Rule Protest
Seen in Illinois

PEORIA. H., Sept. % A.-
The average Illinois Democrat.
says a former national CHAIR
man. has had enough of the
old time boss system"
Stephen A. Mitchell, the
party's national chairman dur
ing Adlai E. Stevenson's 1852
presidential campaign. said
"this protest against outworn
methods and autocratic control
of the party members by a few
leaders has spread all over the
State" =
Mr.. Mitchell said the protest
is especially loud and bitter"
in downstate Illinois and Ia
Cook County (Chicago) sub.
urbs.
He said Illinois Democrats
are forming party clubs and .
club system, called the Demo-
cratic Federation Of Illinois,
will be formed at Springfield
Saturday.
In a speech yesterday at the
Peoria-Tazewell County Demo.
cratic picnic. Mr.. Mitchell said
the club system could force q
very inactive Democratic Stats
Commitieefo be more active"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
DAVID LAWRENCE
Foubus' Constitutional Right

constitutional question.
It Is too bad that the
American people may never
know-and that the gov
errors of all States may
never learn from this episode
just where a States obliga-
ton to preserve order and
prevent bloodShed within its
borders begins and ends.
Certainly one passage in the
ruling by Judge Davies in
Federal court last Friday in
Little Rock will stand for
many years as a classic ex-
ample Of the absurdity Of
legalisms. He wrote:
1T is equally demonstra-
able from the testimony
here today that there would
have been no violence IN
carrying out the plan Of
migration. and that there
has been no violence"
Plainly there was no vio-
lence. But Is this proof that
there would have been none
without the presence Of the
troops? Why. it may be
asked. did the mayor of
Little Rock-after the State
troops were withdrawn on
Friday--order the city po-
lice, armed with riot guns
and tear gas. to surround
the school on the following
Monday? How can any Judge
fathom the minds of the
youths inside the school or
Of the tens of thousands of
citizens-in an area where
race friction has been en-
gendered-and say fatty It
Is "demonstrable" that there
would have been no vio-
lence"?
It may be that the infec-
tious spirit Of sociological re-
search which the Supreme
Court Of the United States
lately has been exhibiting in
its decisions is reaching down
now to the lower court judges
in the Federal system. Maybe
Federal judges who hitherto
have been concerned only
with the Intent Of the law"
now will feel themselves to
be expert pSychiatrists-able
to define and determine be-
forehand the intent Of the
human mind" in a strife-torn
community.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

ments at Tulane University.
where scientists tried to help
the Army, in the era Of nuclear
power, find a battle weapon
based on psychological power.
The weapon is Pickering
lights.
The Army is looking for a
weapon that would make the
enemy too sick or dizzy or
sleepy TO fight. DR.. Bach and
his associates hope their re-
search is the first step toward
that weapon.
Pickering Light Annoying
Scientists long have noticed
that some people are annoyed
by lights that go on and of. A
few cannot drive their cars
when sunlight fiickers through
q row Of roadside trees. Others
are made extremely uncomfort-
4 able by the Pickering light Of a
Smovie.
In the Tulane experiment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
AFL-CIO Council Acts Tomorrow
On Warning to Teomsters' Union

to face the fact that appar-
emily the lethal blows against
present teamster leadership
have still to be struck.
Hoffa has walked out free
from one court room after a
jury trial. Portland, Ore.
juries have freed other de-
PENDANTS involved in some Of
the committees earliest and
most noisome disclosures. One
may have doubts about the
wisdom Of these juries but in
a society ruled by law, what
juries say goes.
Labor leaders are the first
to admit the value Of the
Senate hearings. They form
the cornerstone Of the ALL
CLIO case; they have had
great impact upon the public.
But they have one unfortu-
nate feature now which is
the absence of a sober, fac
tual committee evaluation
and recommendations for leg
islation.
Instead they have tended
to personalize the issue as be-
tween the defendant labor
leaders and the committee
members and counsel. This
makes a good show but it also
helps the labor leaders to
pose as union martyrs.
What a Senator says, no
matter how headline-catch-
ing, is not the same thing as
his sober analysis, his recon-
mendations for remedial leg
islation or at least his hints
that such legislation is in the
ofiing.
Few delegates to a labor
union convention want to
quote a Senator's personal
comments. A Senate commit
tees written indictment of
certain labor leaders and
practices plus proposed legis-
lative remedies Is quite an
other thing.
Hoffa can be sure that the
written words Of the ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Labor Movement on Trial

CIO ethical practices coun-
Gil will be used as heavy
artillery against him.
Perhaps time has not az
forded the committee a
chance to go this far in its
work. It is unfortunate,
whatever the reason, in the
present crisis of Teamster
leadership. And there is some
evidence that the committee
is enjoying its headlines with
less emphasis on its only
really lawful purpose which
recent Supreme Court de.
cisions emphasize: That is,
the purpose Of remedial legis-
lation.
1t is the threat even q.
normally h e dless union
member understands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Governors Intervention Is Defended
As Proper Method of Testing Law

How many persons who
have been reading lately
about the legal troubles In
Arkansas know that, without
q test case in the courts, there
is actually no way Of finding
out what the Constitution
means? How many know
that every citizen has an in
herent right to dispute a
court ruling and that this
does not necessarily mean
defiance" but an orderly
attempt to establish what
the Flaw Of the land" really
TSP
Yet, judging from the
harsh criticisms hurled at
the Governor of Arkansas,
there is a popular belief that
the Federal Government ex-
ercises some sort of dictator
ship and that anyone who
challenges its action in the
normal course is guilty Of
"insurrection."
No ruling as to what is
or is not constitutional has
ever been rendered by the
Supreme Court of the United
States at any time except
when the workings Of a par
ticular statute of Congress or
OF a State law have been dis
puted in a court proceeding.
There is no such thing as an
advisory opinion in advance
by the Supreme Court of the
United States. Somebody in
the first instance has had to
disregard the application Of
the statute or the decision
Of q lower court so as to bring
about the issuance Of an in
junction decree and the
making of a case that the
highest court could receive
Tor decision. Whenever the
Supreme Court refuses to re-
view q case. the lower court
ruling stands.
Again and again the Su-
preme Court has ruled that
neither a governor nor the
commander Of State troops
can be arrested or interfered
with by q court order when
oischarging normal duties
and when there Is no GRIM
tnal' charge of a personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
DORIS FLEEsoN

Inc labor movement will
stand trial in the next two
weeks In the court Of public
opinion.
At the same time the Sen
ate Rackets Investigating
Committee will face a severe
test Of its present effective
ness In the struggle to rid
labor Of its crooks and COR
ruptionists.
At great risk to itself the
AFL-CIO will do its part. It's
executive council meets to-
morrow to approve an acrid
warning to the Transfers
that they face expulsion if
they elect Jimmy Hoffa
president.
That risk will be shared
personally by the labor lead
ers who record their votes
and sign. seal and deliver the
warning.
1t can be argued that they
allowed the sores to tester
until they became a danger
GUS disease hurting the labor
movement. Nevertheless they
are now acting and accepting
the risks which come not
with televised talk but with
indelible signatures on harsh
edicts.
The TeamSter convention
meets next week with the
outcome in doubt and cast In
some shadow by legal ma
neuvering designed to post
pone the presidential voting.
In between, the Senate
committee will hold new hear
ings which represent q last
ditch attempt to pin a COR
rupt label on Hoffa.
Some observers question the
wisdom Of these rush hear
ings. They suggest that 1t is
fatally easy to make martyrs
when the time is not sum-
Gent for trial by a jury Of
their peers.
Yet the committee has had