davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Lamont Fights
For Passport

Corliss Lamont, left-wine
author and educator ana son of
Thomas Lamont, once a partner
of j. p Morgan, yesterday asked
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia to order the
State Department to issue a
passport to him for European
travel.
Mr.. Lamont asserted the pass
port director in New York re-
fused to issue a passport or grant
him a hearing after he failed to
answer a question on the pass
port form as to Communist
Party membership.
The complaint filed by At
torney Harry I. Rand, declares
failure to issue the passport
violates Mr.. Lamont's Constitu-
tional right to travel.
In addition to asking that the
court direct issuance Of the docu-
ment, the complaint asks that
State Department regulations,
which set up certain cateeories
Of persons who may be denied
passports. be declared illegal,
The categories include Com
|munists. former Communists be-
lieved still under party dis
Icipline and persons going abroad
to further the aims Of COM
lmunism.
Mr.. Lamont once was chair
man of Friends Of the Soviet
Union. Several years ago he was
indicted for contempt of the
then Mccarthy Senate Investi-
eating Committee, but the in
dictment was thrown out by the
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

OUT Inc HOOD seemed to Wane
in Eastern South Dakota.
The Big Sioux River. now as
wide as a mile in some places
instead Of its normal so feet,
caused millions Of dollars dam
age along a l00-mile line in
South Dakota. There were three
dead and two missing.
In Minnesota, the Redwood
River at flooded Marshall still
was 3 feet above food stage.
And downriver towns braced
themselves for an expected
deluge. A crest of IL to liz
feet was predicted by fore
casters who said that more
water was due from small up
river tributaries.
The property damage at
Marshall was estimated at 81
million. Farm experts said crop
damage would be three times
as great.
An Associated Press survey of
weather deaths since Saturday
showed the causes as:
Heat: Arkansas S, Connecti-
cut S. Georgia 4. Illinois 4,
Indiana 9. Kentucky 4. Louisi-
ana 3, Maine 4, Maryland II,
Massachusetts S. Michigan IL.
Minnesota 2. Mississippi /, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
House RoII-CoIIV Vote
On 'Riqhts' Amendment

Republicans for, 4S.
Total voting for, 1853.
Democrats against. liz.
Republicans against.. 1872.
Total voting against. 251.
Total voting, 400.
Paired for (S): Baker. Utt. Miller Of
MARYLAND, Jackson. Berry and Hess,
Republicans Rel, steed and Murray Demo-
Paired against fS): Kean. Killings
Hoffman. williams of New York
Beamer, Simpson of Illinois. and Nc
Council. Republicans; Machrowics
Democrat.
Absent or not voting. o.
Vacancies. |
Total uaemhership. 436. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Sontu Fe StreumIiner
Mishup Bruises 80

GRANTS, N. Mex. June 10
(R.-About 38 passengers were
bruised and shaken up last night
when a freak accident slammed
on the emergency brakes Of the
Santa Fe's westbound FL Captain
streamliner near here. No one
was hurt seriously.
A railroad spokesman said q
loose tie plate few UP and
severed the air brake hose on
one Of the cars. This auto
matically applied the emergency
brakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
John Roosevelt
Refuses to Run

NEW YORK. June 10 R.-
John Roosevelt. Republican son
Of the late New Deal President.
Franklin .. Roosevelt, said yes
terday he had decided against
running for Mayor Of New York
or any other once this fall.
He said his decision was firm
and irrevocable."
Mr.. Roosevelt had been men,
toned as a possible candidate
against Democratic Mayor Rob-
ert F. Wagner. son Of the New
Deal Senator Of the same name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Egypt and Spain
Hold Trade folks

MADRID, June 10 R.-Egyp-
tian Commerce Minister Mo-
manned Allow Musseir said
yesterday Egypt and Spain were
negotiating on triangular oper-
Iations" through which they may
receive goods from third coun-
tries.
The Minister was believed to
be referring to the possibility Of
supplying Spain with products
from Russia and other Commu-
mist countries with which Spain
has no relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Thief Had Lone Arms

MONTREAL. June 10 R.-
Constable Gerald Houle reached
for the microphone in. his prowl
car to report all's well. That's
when he noticed the mike had
been stolen while he was out Of
the car on a routine call. He
surmised the thief had long
arms and a pair of scissors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Jersey is, New York "a, New
Hampshire 6. New Mexico 2,
North Carolina Z. Ohio is,
Pennsylvania 81. Rhode Island
2. South Carolina 6. Tennessee
2. Texas 8. Virginia 6. West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
BY the Associated Press

Following is the 251-to-l58
vote by which the House yester-
day defeated jury trial amend
ment before passing the civil
rights bill:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Heat axes 1877 Lives,
Floods Kill 28in 4 Doys
BY the Associated Press

Floods storms and broilng temperatures have al
least 225 lives since Saturday.
The heat blamed for the largest tol-97
took at least % lives.
In the two principal flood residents Of Marshall
Mimi waited for further rise the rampagng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Virginia / and Wisconsin 8.
Floods: Illinois 10, Missouri
%. South Dakota 3, Minnesota
2 and Kansas 3.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Play Festival Plans
Are Nearly Complete

Rules and regulations for the
18th Delaware Play Festival to be
held on March 20 and 21 have
been sent to school and community
theatres in this area DR.. G. Robert
Kase, director of the University
Dramatic Center, announced today.
Deadline for submission of entries
is February /, but play selection
does not have to be registered un-
til February Is.
Eleven school and seven COM
munity theatres participated in the
two-day festival last year. The
Community Theatre plaque for the
best production was won by the
University Drama Group of New
ark. All plays in the festival are
given critiques by the critic judge,
but only the Community Theatre
division is competitive.
The Delaware festival is one of
the oldest in the United States. Ex-
cept for the war years it has been
in continuous operation since 1910.
The festival is sponsored by the
Delaware Dramatic Association and
the University Dramatic Center.
Miss Jean Hillman of the Newark
High School and Thomas Watson
of the Department of Dramatic
Arts and Speech at the University
are co-chairmen of the Festival
Committee for the DelawarS ORA
matte Association.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Many Mandatory
License Revelations
(Contirued from first pagel

Lieut.. Ellis also credited the de-
velopment of scientific methods
which now enable the determina-
tion of alcoholic concentration in
the blood so that the prosecution
need no longer depond upon lay
witnesses in liquor cases.
Operating motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxicating
liquor was the cause of most of the
revocations in both 1856 and 1855,
with 927 revocations for this off
ense taking place in 1856 and 534
in 1855.
Manslaughter by u t o m o b ! e
caused revocations in 1856 as
compared with % in 1866. Driv-
ing during period of revocation
was listed in 81 cases in 1856 and
go cases in 1855.
Some other causes for revoca-
tions during 1856 were leaving the
scene of an accident 4, using mo-
tor vehicle in commission of a fell
ony 5, assault and battery by auto
mobile 4, larceny 2 and false state
ment. l.