davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
David W. Kendall
To Leave Treasury

Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury David w. Kendall
plans to return to the practice
Of law in Jackson, Mich, some
time this year, the White House
disclosed late yesterday.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, assist
ant White House press secre-
tary. said Mr.. Kendall had
agreed to remain on the job
here, however, for the transit
tional period in which Robert
B. Anderson will be taking over
as Secretary of the Treasury
from George Humphrey.
Mr.. Kendall entered the
Treasury Department in 1855
as general counsel and was
made an assistant secretary the
same year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Huyo de la Tore Flies
To Peru From Exile

BOGOTA, Colombia. July 19
(P.-Dr. Victor Raul Haya de
la Tore, storm center of Peru
Wan politics for 80 years, is
going home after four years OF
exile in Europe and Latin
America.
He left here by plane yester-
day. flying by way Of Panama,
and plans to enter at Talara,
Peru. and drive to Lima in a
triumphal entry.
DR.. Haya de la Tore is head
of the American Popular Revo-
lutionary Alliance, a leftiSt,
anti Communist party. He was
officially welcomed back after
Manuel Prado was elected Pres
ident last year. For five years
before his exile he had lived in
asylum in the Colombian EN-
bassy in Lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Poland Jozz Festival
Sturts Another Riot

WARSAW, Poland, July ls
@.-Poland's second annual
jazz festival has produced It's
second annual riot, with UP Ia
1000 youngsters battling police
in the streets Of sopot. a Baltic
coast resort.
The newspaper Sztandar
Mlodych said rival gangs OF
"hooligans" wrecked q restau-
rant and then fought in the
streets outside. 1t added that
police had 10 use weapons" to
disperss them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

other G. o. p. members Of the
House. Mr.. Martin said. "Of
course. you couldn't get all the
Republicans"
He said he wasn't at all
"sanguine" about the bills
chances, adding. II don't see
the votes on either siClR."
Mr.. Martin said he was con-
cerned mainly about the bill
coming out In the current at
rnosphere Of economy.
II think It could have come
out at q more opportune time. .
he said.
But Representative Kelley,
Democrat Of Pennsylvania, au-
thor OF the compromise bill.
told a reporter he thought 1t
was good time. THE eco
nomic fever has let down q
little" Mr.. Kelley added.
The measure would authorize
grants OF $500 million q year
for five years to the States to
help build classrooms. The
money would be allotted half
on the basis OF Sabotage pop
ulation and half on the nnan-
eial needs Of the States. States
would match the grants on q
$3.50 basis.
Before the rules committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

Mohasco. formerly Mohawk
Carpet Mills. employees about
5000. Associated Industries of
New York State, Inc, an en-
ployers' group, said 1900
MohaSco workers had applied
for unemployment pay during
their two weeks vacations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Horrirnon to Ask Chonqe
In JobIess Benefits Act

NEW YORK, July 10 (P.-
The administration of Gov
Averell Hartman will try next
year to mend the States legal
loopholes, through which some
workmen can now draw up to
$50 a week in unemployment
insurance while they are on
vacation.
Isador Lubin, State Industrial
Commissioner. said yesterday
the Democratic Governor will
press to have legislation passed
to correct the present situation.
He said 1875 out of $4,000
mentioning workers upstate
have filed for benefits. He had
no figures for New York City.
A ruling earlier this year by
the State Unemployment In
surance Appeals Board opened
the legal loophole. The board
held that vacation pay, where
it is specified by union con-
tract and not just given as a
matter of custom, is not salary
but a bonus for past services. I"
Thus. if a factory shuts
down for vacation periods, as
many do in the industrial up
state areas. the workers are
legally without salary and
therefore unemployed" How
ever if the union consents to
the factory closing, the work.
ers get no unemployment pay.
Mr.. Lubin said legislation
to correct the situation was in
cluded in an omnibus bill which
Gov. Hartman vetoed because
of its other provisions.
Among those protesting the
situation, the State employ
ment service reported yester-
day. is Mohasco Industries,
largest employer in Amster-
dam, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Princess Has BODY

LONDON. July 10 [P.-Prin-
cess Christina. wife OF Prince
Andrej Of Yugoslavia. gave
birth last night to q daughter.
The Princess il . niece Of
Prince Philip. husband Of Brit
aims Queen Elizabeth II. Chris
tina. "a, married Prince Andrej
20. younger brother Of King
Peter Of Yugoslavia. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

cleared the bill for House ac-
ton yesterday, four Republi-
cans voted TO defer action until
next year. They lost with five
Democrats voting against the
motion.
Mr. Martin said the Repub-
licans voted to defer because
they thought 1t had q better
chance to pass II 1t were de-
ferred."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
School Bill Passage
Doubtful, Martin Says

House Republican Leader Martin of Massachusetts, ex-
doubt today about the chances for passage Of
bill to authorize Sis billion for school construction
me measure may come up for House vote next week
. How 1t Will come out would not want to predict
Mr.. Martin told interviewer
He said he expected to support the measure for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Most married women are inveterate
matchmakers and my wife Jane, an excep-
tional woman in many ways, is no excep-
ton to this rule. The population of our
home town of Lymington, Conn.,, has been
materially increased, I'm sure, by my wife's
efforts TO find mates for all our unwedded
acquaintance. So could understand her
distress of mind when, on returning from
the Weatherbys' cocktail party, she reported
the incident that seemingly smashed the
Ouimby- CottSworth romance.
had stayed home from the cocktail
party to pot some geraniums that Jane
wanted for house plants I've reached the
age when would rather pot than be potted
= and was relaxing in the kitchen with
coffee and a doughnut when my wife came
bursting in with the news. well. that does
it," she said. That spoils everything"
What spoils everything?' l
asked dutifully.
That crazy Gay Quimby has insulted
Henry Cottsworthr'
''Insulted him."
Yes Right at the bar in the Weatherbys'
rumpus room. A lot Of us were standing
there, including Henry and Gay, and Henry
was giving us his views on drinking. You
know how he loves TO take that intellectual,
sophisticated tone, though he really isn't
intellectual. | mean just because he writes
pieces for the Lymington 'BueIe' but why
shouldn't he, when he owns il? But mean
he's really sweet and = where was I?''
AT the bar" said, with Henry giving
his views on drinking"
''Oh. yes. Well, Of course we've all heard
him talk about drinking to inhibit his in
hibitionS. But this time he varied it. He
said he liked to absorb just enough alcohol
TO deaden his conscious mind, and Gay
Quimby said then why did he bother with
bottle and glass, why didn't he just use an
eye dropper."
Gay said that?''
YES, she did. And the crowd
laughed because everybody knows how sem
sitive Henry is about his mind. mean we
all know he thinks he's got quite lot of in
tellect, so Gays crack about the eye drop
per was really head Shrinker. Poor Henry
was so mad he just spluttered. So then Of
course the story got around and by now the
whole town must be laughing at Gays esti-
mate of the size Of Henry conscious mind"
YES l said, such stories are small
towns meat
Evening star., 1957-12-20

TOnghtS TOP ShOuS as pTeC7eued Oy TV KEYS StGU,
attend rehearsais, patch and Gnayze
scripts York and HollyOood. Their opinions
offered as q guide to cTea utewers
Show Month-"Junior Miss" starring Don Ameche
Joan Bennett. David Wayne Carol Lynley. cute show
about youngster who thinks her father Is in love with
his secretary and tries to change this Outrageous" stu
alton Five songs have added to give the 10-year
old Broadway comedy bounce and the cast per-
forms nicely under the direction Of Ralph Nelson bit
of iuf light but amusing. Color 730 pm. WTOP-sI
ResOrt-The John Smith Story" Despite
overtones this Is of the moving episodes
in the series. prisoner serving life term for murder
saves his pennies for % years to purchase transcript Of
his trial. fine performance by Than wyenn in the
lead and touching finale help make for occasional
contrived moments. pm. wRC-4
Patrce Munsel Show-A nice pre-Christmas show with
pxieish Cyril Ritchard and childstar Evelyn Rudie
Pats Bell Song" is bit of inspiration, and there's
nice number from Richard. Soft in the Heart" Pat
concludes with "oh, Holy Night" Good-natured per-
formers make this amabe half hour. $3.50 pm,
wMAL-7.
II Squad-Famy Portrait" The moral of this episode Is
Gangsters shouldn't have kids 1t Balnger goes after
racketeer kingpin. but can't get any evidence on the
careful criminal. Finally he discovers flaw in his
armor-an amorous daughter, seductivey played by
Christine White. Jacque Aubuchon is the big boy" and
Helene Hill is fun as prissy schoomarm pm, WRC-4
Frank Sinatra Show-Magnicentl Bing Crosby
for Christmas. and now we know what's been wrong
with those filmed Snatra shows-no Crosby After
swig Of Franks toddy the boys back in merre ode
England Tor round OF Carols Inen oack 10 FRANK 5
house for Away in Manger" The Christmas Song"
Santa Claus Coming to Town. and White Christmas
among others Your previewer sincerely suggests that
have tape recorder 1t to capture this show
Christmas treat. pm, WMAL-7
The up-The Happy Janitor Case" 1t Guthrie and
Inspector Greb check routine bar robbery. What
makes this Intriguing the realistic performances Of
Anna Lee the bar owner and Lewis Charles as her
friendly piano player Best from this series in weeks
10 p.mr WTOP-9
Person-Bas oConnor distinguished president
Of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
presses his thanks that polio has nearly been licked
Speaking from Warm Springs, Ga, he tells Ed Murrow
that the foundation may take part in the fight
against another major disease Tyrone Power rehearsing
for Bernard Shaws Back to Methuseah discusses his
rough travelling schedue-the show will play ~ cities
in AZ days. 10:30 pm, WTOP-9.
TOnightack Douglas and Betty try another seduc
tive dance number just this side Of the TV code, and
comic Louis Nye portrays juvenile actor in sketch
with Jack Paar Musical numbers include Irish Dweleys
This Is My Beloved" The insomniacs best friend
1880 pmq WRC-4
Evening star., 1957-12-20

White. TV Key says: Well
done low-budget crime melo-
drama about detectives who
hunt a mysterious killer in
New York 1880.
HIS, WTOP 9D--Late Show:
"On Borrowed Time" star
ring Lionel Barrymore. TV
Key says: Warm. senti-
mental fantasy about an old
man who isn't ready to die
SO he chases Death" up a
tree (l93e).
1870, WMAL tD-Premiere
Performance: "H a ppy
Land" starring Don
Ameche. TV Key says:
Corny but In many ways
entertaining. A man loses
his only son in the war and
through a ghost he learns
why he lost his boy and the
meaning Of war d943).
1880, WTOP (9)--Late, Late
Show: "The Ninth Guest"
starring Donald Cook. Tv
Key says: Average mystery
about q party Of eight per-
sons which is crashed by
aninth guest--death 1880,
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Inside: I'VE Comos IDish you
the happtest Christmas eperiiF"
-
ScorebOard:
Kraft Theater (wRC-A:
just guessing--but I'll wager
that author Bob Creams orr
ginal script the asked that his
name be withdrawn from the
creditsl originally focused on
the rebellious iT-year-old In
stead Of the older sister tShel-
ley Winters. Still. the folksy
play. Polka" had its affecting
moments even If Miss Winters
part was padded beyond rea-
son. That's the Star-system
for you. though.
Tonight (WRc-al: I left
specific instructions with the
little woman TO wake me up
the instant Jonathan Winters
appears-but she was laughing
so hard last night. I guess she
forgot. Tv staffer Jack Haring
and other eyewitness reports
fully agree with the one she left
me this morning--the "ad-lib"
duel between Jonny and Cliff
Arquette tCharlie Weaver was
the funniest single segment on
anybody's show this season.
Why don't you hire him now
for the two weeks you'll be
on?" Jack asked Jonny. IN
kill him." Jonny replied. Won
der II q kline" Of this particu-
lar segment could be re-run for
the sleepyheads?
Evening star., 1957-12-20

that the pianist went 10 the
hospital for q two-day check
mp. Paar, . worrier by ma
ture. handled the news In such
an uncertain way Wednesday
that fans may have been un-
duly alarmed.
How the Tv networks are
planning 70 carry President
Eisenhower's reportsto the ma
tion on the NATO meeting
Monday: CHS. S:3o 20 8 t"Iivel :
ABC. 1880 to II tfiiml: NBC,
11:30 to midnight film.
Washington will be one Of
eight cities in which jim Sellers
American Research Bureau will
install its new. instantaneous
electronic rating equipment by
February ! The equipment
win be ready TO go in New
York on January | =. Seller.
in a press demonstration, ex-
planned that ohe expensive prof.
ect became economically feasi-
bic when 1t was found possible
70 have as many as rs homes
on the same line. simultane-
ously, feeding information TO q
central point.
Phil Lampkin seems 10 be
thriving on his prodigious job
Of programming music for the
Mutual network, Of which
WGMS Is the local affiliate . f. +.
The one-time director Of the
Loew's Capitol orchestra has
an unique assignment. IN that
the network provides lis af-
fiIiates with recorded programs
Of various kinds.
just received IN the mail:
(from Coral Recordsl The
Worlds Finest Music-as in
terpreted by Lawrence Welk
The album features q
greatly augmented Welk band
including 50 strings.
One OF the Iopeliest Christmas
cdrds-trom the Perry Comos
:. On the first page. a OlotrtnS
reproduction OF a painting Of
the Madonna aud Child
Evening star., 1957-12-20
1v QUIZ GUESTS
FOR THE WEEK END

Here's the latest infor-
nation available on who's
where on TV quiz and In
terview programs.
Saturday
e:i5, WRC ~ - News
From -Four Corners: Guest
is Rev. Or. Albert Shirley.
who will discuss his views
against "Toddies for Tod
dlers."
1000. WMAL t7)--Mike
Wallace Interviews: Guest
Is IL year old Leanord
Ross. one Of the biggest TV
quiz winners.
Sunday
1900. WRC (D--Other
Two Billion: Guests are DR..
Howard Ludden. George
Washington University. and
Or. Arnold Wolfers Of Johns
Hopkins I.R. Center. Topic
is MAN Com petes for
Space" ~
1900, VITO o.
Georgetown Forum: Mos
cows Policies in Satellite
Europe" Part III Of the
four-part series on USSR.
DR.. Slobodan Draskoyich.
Walter Dushnyck and DR..
Thor Kerekes.
100, WMAL (7)---Celcb-
rity Parade: Joe McCanrey
interviews Robert Holtz.
editor Of Aviation Week:
Francois Rysayy. former
White House chef, and
Frances Leighton. coauthor
Of the book. white House
Chef"
i:O0.' WToP t9)--City
Side: Guest Is George z.
Keneipp. District director
of trafic and vehicles.
400, WMAL (7)--COlIege
News Conference: Guest Is
Gov. Averell Hartman.
500. wRC Cl)--Meet the
Press: Guest is Gen. Lauris
Norstad. Supreme Com
mander Of NATO. (The
program was kinescoped in
Paris.)
Evening star., 1957-12-20
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTTG go - Warner
Brothers Attraction: MY
Dream Is Yours" starring
Doris Day and Jack Carson.
TV Key says: Ordinary for
mula show business musical,
with Doris singing some
standard tunes to at least
make some pleasant mo-
ments (l949).
$3.50. WTOP (O-Playhouse
Of Stars: rich Man, Poor
Man." stars Gilbert Roland.
A humble peasant discovers
q collection Of statuettes
which make him a rich
1man, but causes his life and
marriage to almost be
ruined.
1890. WRC (lD-Cavalcade of
Sports: Jimmy Archer vs..
Gale Kerwin in iO-round
welterweight bout.
ll:OO. WTTG l5) - Eleven
O'Clock Movie: "The
Tattooed Stranger" with
John Mills and Patricia
Evening star., 1957-12-20

gently expressed-that artists
should first learn their 'horn"
before they went on 10 other
things. He had q good word TO
say. too, for the ability 10 read
music.
So when Dave Brubeck called
from California in connection
with an all-star jazz festival
NBC is planning for Monday.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

for the intense look he ac-
corded players Of wrong"
notes tB. g. says he was merely
concentratingl put the slug on
some Of the younger progress
sive" jazz artists. particularly
clarinetist Jimmy Guiffre.
1t was Goodman's point that
Guiffre lacked mastery Of his
instrument II was his feeling
Evening star., 1957-12-20
ON THE AIR
The King Tokes
A Swing or Two
ON THE AIR


Downbeat II caught Martin Asronskys interview with
Benny Goodman last Sunday NBc-l probably heard
the onetime king Of swing deliver opinions the
subject Of current Jazz and music than his amabe wont
The eminent musician. who ncknamed The Ray" in
his heyday BY such employees Harry james and Gene Kupa
Evening star., 1957-12-20

December 80 with Armstrong.
Teagarden. Herman and
othersl I asked him for his
reaction.
One Of the first Of the young
er group to break away from
the traditional forms. Brubeck
began by paying tribute to
Goodman. whom he considers
one Of the giants" He mulled
it over for . moment. then
pointed out that maybe the
program--and not necessarily
Goodman--was unfair to Gulf
FIRE.
Hes right about his playing
he's = lower register man
but his chief contributions will
come, and are coming. In COM
position. I'm sure II Benny had
been asked the f0llow-up ques-
tion. he would have said so."
(Guiffre. by the way, was
named the No. ! Jazz clarinet
ist in the country. over Good
man and others in q poll con-
Quoted by Downbeat magazine.
He was on the Seven Lively
Arts jazz show several weeks
ago with his trio)
Brubeck couldn't tell US much
about his upcoming TV pro-
gram except that his agent told
him he'd be able to play what
he wants to play" That's what
he wanted to hear. He's hop
ing. too. that Duke Ellington
and Woody Herman win play
some dance music---so that the
kids can hear what 1t really
sounds like,
On The Run:
Two pleasant shows In their
own categories-Howard Mil
ler's daytimer (NBC-N and
Susan's Smallfry Show tSatur-
day. CBS-0-have received
the bad news. =. They'll be
going of soon.
Tonight fans are worried
about the absent Jose Melis.
but all that can be learned b
Evening star., 1957-12-20
On The Run:
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top shotps as preUieped BY TV Keys stat.
who attend Fehearsdis 9atch screenings and dnGyse
scripts Nep York and Holypood Their opinions
offered q guide to utecers.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-28

The four recognized leaders
above will participate in a SYM
postum on 'Mississippi's Tax
Dollar" as phase of the morning
program at the annual meeting
Of the Mississippi Economic
Council in Jackson on Tuesday,
April 16. Members of the panel,
from left to right, and the sub
jects they will discuss are: Sena-
tor Earl Evans of Canton, presi-
dent pro tenn of the State Senate,
public welfare; William Winter,
state tax collector, ways and
means; G.. j. Cain, director OF
finance and administration, De-
partment of Education, educa-
ton; and Don Colmer of Hatties-
burg, former legislator and state
representative of the Portland
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-28

Cement Association, highways.
The symposium is part of a
two-phase program during the
morning. Running Simultaneous
ly with the symposium will be a
workshop For Volunteer Lead
ership," led by Dwight Ravens
of the national Chamber of Com
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-28

merce. Roe Bartle, mayor of
Kansas City, will be the lunch
con speaker, while Hamilton
Moses, Little Rock attorney and
former president of the Arkansas
Power & Light Co., will speak at
the banquet. The public is invit-
ed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of WILLARD RAY
BLISS, aka w. r. BLISS, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 1st day Of March, 1857
Ethel D. Sears, 253 So. Frank
lin St., Chagrin Falls, Ohio, was
duly appointed and qualified as
Administrative of the estate of
WILLARD RAY BLISS, aka w.
R. BLISS, deceased late of
cambridge Township, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrative
within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 3cl5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of PEARL SMITH, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 1lth day of March, 1857
Janet Heath, 373 Park Ave,
Chardon, Ohio, was duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Exc
cutrix of the estate of PEARL
SMITH, deceased late of CHAR
DON VILLAGE, Geauga County,
Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrix within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 3c15
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-04
Plastic Molding Patent
Granted Middlefeld Man

MIDDLEFIELD - Arthur H.
Radde of Middlefield, Ohio and
Ernest P. MoSlo, Cleveland
Heights were the recipients on
January %, 1857 of US. patent
No. 2,778, ,062, entitled PLASTIC
Molding Machine.
This invention pertains to i'm
provements in machines for the
injection molding of thermo-
plastic materials. The injection
molding process has numerous
advantages such as fast pro-
ductin, reuse of scrap, and the
molding of articles which are
impractical or impossible to
make by the compression meth
cd. 1t involves essentially the
heating of the molding material
to a plastic state and then fore
ing it into the cavities of a
mold.
The apparatus for this pur-
pose includes a hopper from
which raw granular material
flows into an injection cylinder.
This material is forced by a
reciprocating ram into heated
plasticizing chamber, within
which it becomes quite fluid,
and then through a nozzle and
into the mold. hile the ram
is returning to its original pos
into the mold. hile the ram
upon another charge of the
plastic material, the mold is
opened and the piece is elected.
The plastic material should
be heated uniformly in the
plasticizing chamber, and to
achieve this end, it has been
customary, according to Messrs.
Radde and MoSlo, to provide
the chamber with a "spreader"
or other device which causes
the raw plastic material to
spread into a thin film adjacent
the heating walls of the cham
Der on its way to the injection
nozzle.
1t is the object of this inven-
tion of MesSrs. Radde and MoSlo
to provide an improvement over
the foregoing practice and thus
they have devised a novel CON
Struction of heating or plastic
izing chamber wherein, as an
important feature, the material
starts through a central pas
Sageway and then is DETECTED
radially outward into a number
of relatively narrow passage
ways through which it passes
as it is heated, on its way tc
the nozzle of the apparatus
The heating elements are pos
itioned between adjacent pairs
of the radial pasSageways; anc
therefore all parts of the plastic
material are located close II
heated surfaces as 1t paSse!
through the chamber on thu
way to the nozzle. In this man
ner the desired heating effec
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of TOM SANDBERG
aka THOMAS A. SANDBERG
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 10th day of March, 1857
Violet Peterson, 206l1 Sunset
Drive, WarrenSville Heights
Ohio, was duly appointed and
qualified as Executrix of the
estate of TOM SANDBERG, aka
THOMAS A. SANDBERG, de-
ceased late of Claridon Town
ship, Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrx within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 3c15