davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Ruling on Hoffa
is Due Monday
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN


Federal Judge F. Dickinson
Let's will act Monday on q
move by Is rank-and-file men,
bers Of the Transfers Union
to set aside temporarily the
election Of James r. Hoffa as
president. They also seek Ia
tie up union funds.
The judge conferred twice
yesterday with attorneys fol
the diSsident group and re-
'ceived an application for a
temporary restraining order
which. If granted would re.
strain the union from seating
Hofia or any Of the newly
elected officers and would pre-
vent disbursement of union
funds without court sanction.
No Action Till Monday
Late yesterday, Judge Lett:
told reporters he would moi
take any action on the appli.
cation until Monday. The at
torneyS. members of the Law
firm Of Dodd. Kaplan and
Schmidt. are to meet with the
Judge in his chambers in the
United States Courthouse al
$3.50 am.
The reStrainer was asked
pending injunction proceedings
permanently to prevent the
seating Of Hoffa and the others
on grounds the election was
rugged; that delegates were
seated in violation of union
constitutional provisions: and
that union funds are in teopar-
dy.
1t was Judge Let's. who. last
month. enjoined the holding oil
the union election. But the U. S
Court Of Appeals stayed his de-
cision. The stay later was up
held by Chief Justice Warren.
Specified Union Rules
When the appellate court is
sued the stay order. 1t specified
that the delegates must be
seated in accordance with
union constitutional require
ments.
Attorneys for the diSSident
group now are planning to ask
the appellate court to hold
Hoffa and other union officials
In contempt.
They are contending that
more than half Of the dele
gates were seated illegally at
the Miami Beach. Fla. con-
vention. in violation of the
courts proviso. The lawyers
said the contempt move would
be made on Monday also.
Such proceedings likely would
entail arguments on vary
ing interpretations Of what the
union constitution actually says
regarding selection and accredi-
ton Of delegates.
The Select Senate Committee
investigating labor racketeering
has said 1t has evidence as to
illegality In the union election.
Ask RepriSal Ban
Besides asking that Hoffa
and the others be prevented
from taking ONCE. the appli-
cation for the restrainer asked
that union ofilcials and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Churches Join in Prayer Court Rejects
For Little Rock Solution K,ero, Arno,I

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct. IL lP.-churchmen who said
we simply trying to knees" appealed
today for peaceful solution the staemated Little Rock
racial dispute
Eightyfve churches in this representing faiths
scheduled prayer meetings I'll est and invited all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

Perhaps We ought TO make Q
deol with Uncle Sam 10 put
little metal pissie- banks in
ploee Of oil moil boxes. So mony
thousands OF people nov use
moil boxes for sending their
periodic payments to Us on their
mortgage Icons on homes or
business properties. and every
loon poyment is Just thot much
more money saved and soIted
owoy forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. Udit three
tun days and receive the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HiGHLIGHTS

500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall. La Boheme (Opera
for Orchestral by Puccini,
Excerpts from the Nut
cracker by Tchaikovsky and
Symphony No. 8 by Schu-
bert.
1888, WGMS - Reporter
Roundup: Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Paul M.
Butler will speak about the
Democratic outlook and pol
itics for 1858 and 1860.
$500, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Kansas City
$500. WWDC - Base b q IL:
Washington VS.. Detroit.
900, WOL-Good Music Time:
Piano Concerto No. 3 by Bee
thoven. The Prince Of the
Pagodas (complete) by
Britten.
lO:O5, WRC-Best of CONVEX
sation: what is Sophistica-
tion?" will be discussed by
Janet Hammer Of the New
Yorker and Alistair Cooke
of the Manchester Guar
dian.
I1:O5. WGMS-Music Till Mid
night: Siegfried Idyll by
Wagner and Violin Concerto
No. 2 in d Minor. Opus %
by Wieniawski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

The Big IssueTwo high-rankng police officers Chief Will
liam H. Parker Of Los Angeles and Chicago Sheriff Jo-
sph Lohman examine the current outbreak of juvenile
delinquency the Nation Parker favorS swift and
punishment, with jail terms youthful offenders
Lehman believes in exploring the problem psychology
caly and tracing the roots of delinquency back the
home. Interesting public show, concludes with
appearance Of three magistrates who have dealt with
J. D. 7:30 PM, WRC-
Cheyenne"War Party" repeat) familiar situation gets
an admirable, treatment Cheyenne caring
for proSpector he wounded, finds himself the only pro-
lection for the and his wife against outlaw group
and an Indian war party Cheyenne displays amazing will
power with ngenue Angle Dickinson and is absolutely
dauntesS in his negotiations with the Indians 1880 PM
WMAI-7
Panic-Courage" (repeat There some exciting mo-
ments when doctor climbs water tower to treat an
injured painter The shots Of the doctor
going up the ladder, and what he when he looks
down will give you the whammes, Paul Burke "Noahs
ArkD does fine job as the M. c. $50 pm, wRC-4
Wyatt EarpThe Nice Ones Always Die First" Ia repeat
Wyatt has the unrewardng task trying convert Bat
Mastersons flowing older brother into deputy mar
shall For his pains he learns that Leo Durocher right
nice guys do finish last $50 pmp wAiAL-7.
To Tell the Truh-Facng the panel tonight will be Cd man
who eats for living ca youthful speed Demon 90
girl who puts words in other peoples mouths Interesting
characters on q nicely gmmicked panel show. pm.
WTOP-0
Nat King" Cole Showroom Vegas Nat plays host to
the one and only Ella Fitzgerald the Four Lads Ella
and Nat team up Its All Right With Me" and Ella
gives her special rendition Of Bewtched Bothered and
Bewtdered Nat tries Love Is the Thing" Pick Yourself
Up and Vegas edition of Anything Goes" The Four
Lads chip in with Standing On the Corner" Tune
packed half hour. 10 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WRC (N-Festival of
Stars: Man on Top" star
ring Ricardo Montalban and
Harry TONNES. A simple
shoeshine attendant teaches
a valuable lesson TO a self
made man impressed by his
own success.
$500, WTTG (S)-Theater at
8: blackboard. the Pirate"
with Robert Newton. A nth
century story of England
trying to capture Black
beard, notorious leader of
the Buccaneers. 1952).
$500, WRC (D-Meet Nc
Graw: The Good Doctor"
McGraw sets out to find a
kindly old doctor to whom
he is indebted.
$3.50. WRC a. - Summer
Playhouse: THE Black
Road" starring Robert Hor-
ton and Judith Ames. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

Of State Dulles as guest. Agron-
sky. easily the most cheerful
fellow I've seen around q local
NBC corridor in months. briefed
me pretty good last week. What
Agronsky hopes to do is provide
viewers with q relaxed. intimate
glimpse Of Washington VIPs.
Il can't help wondering II
Carol Burnett's song about the
Secretary hasn't impressed ON
cials with the fact that q bit
Of "humanizing" doesn't hurt.
The man who must weigh every
word in = repeFtorial crOss-iire
Is = different chap from the one
describing q book he's just read,
or . personal experience.)
And yet another item:
. Charles Van Doren who
Is still teaching at Columbia,
despite all that 81 loot will
be In town this week end on his
first rowing reporter assignment
for MICS Wide, Wide World.
He'll interview DR.. John Hagen.
chief Of the Vanguard project
here, during the course Of
WWW's The Challenge Of
Space" What Van Doren par
ticularly relishes about his new
job is the programs change Of
space-from outer space one
show-to teen-age problems the
next (the 29th).
-
Tell Us Why Dept:
Why NBC puts those repeti-
tious blurbs about its new shows
on the air-and when it does
have a flasny spectacular pre-
viewing its fall programming.
invites only q chosen few TO
see it via closed circuit?
Jack Paar was very funny
about ratings. I'll never be-
Iieve," he deadpanned. that
Lawrence Welk was funnier
than Sid Caesar.)
Why no NBC official took
the trouble to explain to r..
Marlin Perkins why Zoo Parade
would be seen only rarely this
year? II don't know why they
have decided to discontinue the
show" he told a newsman in
Chicago.
There we 20 with "they"
again. Who killed Kukla, Fran
and Ollie? "They did. Who
cIobbered Mama? "They" did.
Who won't let DOdle have an
other limerick contest? "They"
won't. G-r-r-r.D
=
Clearing the Desk 49,.
That's Audrey Meadows
who'll be on Steve Aliens show
next Sunday. not Jayne. &.
Mrs. Allen is expecting her baby
in late october or early No
vember.
Speaking OF SteUe's shotC-if
Eydie Gorme'S selection last
Sunday from her mem album
is a fair sdmplin0, Swinging
the Blues" has to make the
best-SelIer list. The girl Is
great.
Last minute changes that
didn't make Sundays TeleVue:
MICS Wagon Train premieres
next Wednesday instead Of to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

morrow >. and WTTG-5 post
poned Jock Laurence'S EN-
bassy Row" premiere to next
Sunday.
Long Distance Correspond
ence: A postcard from Sheldon
Reynolds, whose new CHS show
starts the 28th, attesting to
London's beauty at this time Of
year. A note from Gisele
Mackenzie. same place, init
mating that she's q wee bit
homesick. Her NBC show
starts the same day. . And
another card from Mark Evans
(already back on the job at
WTOP) from the amazing
Amazon.
Add Visitors this week: Vic
tOria, the Kangaroo, who'll be
appropriately involved I'm a
pre-kickoff pa. tour for the
United Givers Fund Friday. ;,
Shes . member In good stand
ing Tor Is II crOuching?) Of the
TV talent union!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

carefree and irresponsible
son returns to his country
home and disrupts the lives
of his family and their
friends.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Telephone
Time: Revenge" with
Greer Carson. Story of one
of the first woman jurors
to bring lawless gun-toters
to justice in the territorial
days.
1000, WMAL (7) = National
Wrestling: Worlds Cham
pionship Match: Eduard
Carpenter VS.. Danny Nc
Shain.
1880, WTOP (9)-Silent Serv-
ice: The Eyes Of the Sea
Wolf" Rear Admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

situation Sunday on outlook,
which included live" inter-
views Of Central high students.
. ABC's front page scoop
that same evenine-the "Open
Hearing" press quiz OF
Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus,
with John Secondari moderat-
ing.
Other items:
. Archbishop Makarios, re-
ligious and political leader Of
the Greek Cypriotes meets the
Press next Sunday. (Adlai
Stevenson, I am informed by
a partisan next door, handled
himself DELIGHTFULLY."- Sunday on
the same show.)
. Martin Agronsky's new
Look Here!" series also pre-
mieres Sunday with Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

Thomas M. Dykers, USN
(ret.), Is host and narrator.
HIS, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
Brigham Young" with Ty-
rome Power, Linda Darnell
and Dean Jaeger. Louis
Bromfield's story of an
early Mormon community
in Illinois (1940)
II:2O, WMAL "a - Mystery
Theater: THE Thirteenth
Hour" with Richard Dix. A
truck driver gets involved
in a traffic accident, and it
leads to theft and homicide
(1947.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
ON THE AIR
Some Newsy Notes
On the New Season
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Tie Nv SCeHe
It's the singers westerns specials that the networks
nosy promotngbut the and public affairs boys
seem to be quietly stealing the play the
For example
MICS excellent half hour summary Of the Little Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniChtS top shoDs preuietDed By TV KEYS stat.
Uho attend rehearsdls match screenings and dnalyze
scripts In New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as guide to area vieDers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
Cwest Club Makes
Contribution

One of the best ways to keep
your faith is to give it away.
Hence, on Dec. 26th 1856 the
Cwe1t Club made it's annual
Christmas contribution of SIPS
to Variety children hospital for
the care and protection of our
boys and girls.
The presentation was made by
the president of the club. Mem
b2rS present to witness the pre-
sentation were Mrs. Alice Dean,
Addie Sampson, Blanche Dean,
Mrs. Ruth N. Polite served as
chairman of the committee. The
club also brought Christmas cheer
to Migrant (children) of South
Dade by giving them gifts at
christmas time. e..
The club met with Mrs. Cleo
;weeting with the Vice President
Mrs. Alice Dean presiding. After
the regular business the hostess
':erved a very lovely repast.
Guest for the afternoon was
Mrs. Thomas from New York,
Mrs. Doris l.. Stephens thanked
ne hostess for an afternoon well
spent. Members present were
Mrs, M. Barkley, Eddie Daniels,
Ruth Polite, Alice Dean, Maggie
Robinson, Mena Jackson, Lucille
Riou, Ova Killins, Annie M.
Irvine, Whine Thompson, Bessie
Slater, Rebeca johnson, Blanch
Dean, and Doris Stephens.
D. L. Stephens, reporter
E. Espy, president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
Business and
Professional
Women Supper

The Business and Professional
Women Circle held its regular
meeting on Tuesday evening at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church and
} tanned their annual supper,
to be held in the dining room of
the church. The exact date will
BE- announced soon. It was decided
that tickets will be sold as in pre-
vious years. Mrs. L. E. Cantrell,
Mrs. Addie Pierce and Mrs. Rosa
Lee Brady were announced as CO.
charmen. Mrs. Olivia Rogers was
named chairman of ticket sales.
The president, Miss Marie
White, said, Business and Pro-
feSsional Women can't afford to
lose sight on Missions and educa-
ton. We should stir our church
and community as never before
to join hands with US and rally
to so great a cause"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19

Miss Dorothy I. Mitchell
Nurses Home
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama
Dear Miss Mitchell:
You have been recommended to
us from your campus for recog-
milton in the 1867 Edition OF
Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Col
leges. It is a pleasure to tell you
that your nomination has been
accepted.
The students recognized in this
publication each year are noml-
mated from approximately CTS
colleges and universities. Campus
nominating committees are in
structed to consider, in making
their selections, the students
scholarship; his participation and
leadership in academic and extra
curricular activities; his citizen
ship and service to the school; his
promise of future usefulness.
Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Col
leges awards each member a GER
tificate of recognition, pre,ented
on the campus either at gradua-
ton or earlier in the year. Also,
it provides a placement or refer
ence. service to assist seniors and
graduates seeking employment.
There is no cost to the student for
exclusion in the publication or
for any of these services render
ed by the organization.
Our staff wishes to add its
compliments to those you
have received on the campus and
to extend you cordial welcome.
We hope you will consider this
recognition a small reward for
work we'll done and an encour-
agement for the future.
Sincerely yours,
II. Pettus Randall
Editor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
-. Patrolling The
Campus Beat
BY kELsIE KIT" COLLIE

NOTE: This is the first In a
series Of five articles designed
with the high school student In
mind. We hope that in some way,
these articles will assist mainly
those seniors. who plan to enter
college in the fall. The article
which appears here this week
was written by Isabel Garrett
for one Of our exchange papers.
COLLEGE LIFE-Part
Should l go to college or not?
This question is pondered in the
mind of every high school boy or
girl. BY the time they have grad
uated from high school most of
them have made up in their
minds what. they want to do.
Yes, one-hah of those who go off
to college are not college material.
think the best solution to find
out whether or not you are ready
for college is to take an apti-
tude test. This test will help you
to determine where you stand.
You can. best u d G e
your scholastic ability by
determining how you compare
as a student with the other men,
bers of your high school class.
If you are in the lower half of
your high school class, on the
other hand, you cannot regard
yourself as good college material.
Yet low marks in high school do
not necessarily mean that stu
dent is dumb.
Why do you want to go to col
lege? Is it because your friends
are going, or because your parents
want you to 60, or because you
think it is "the thing to do?" Is
il because the college you have
in mind has a distinguished name,
a beautiful campus, fine foot
ball team, or fraternity or So
rority which you think will in
vite you to become member?
If these are the only reasons
you think of for going to college,
they are not good enough to
justify your going. On the other
hand, if you can honestly say
you want to go TO college because
you are convinced il will help
you to lead a happy and sue
ce3Sful life, you are hitting much
closer to the mark.
Where should you go TO college?
After you have decided that you
have what it takes to go, and
should 90, that is the next big
question. The answer depends
upon several factors including
your own personality, what you
are going to study. where you
are going to live after graduating,
and how much you can afford TO
spend on an education.
And remember, no matter what
college you attend, you win get
out of your education only as
much as you put into il. Pop
ular education has made US
great as nation. But no school
can help you much as an indi-
vidual unleesS you work for it.
Whether you so to college or not,
you must educate yourself.
THE COLLEGE or TOMORROW
The college Of the future win
be an institution that viii pro-
vide differentiated curriucula for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19

face King Cobra.
This is bowlers week to raise
funds for the March of Dimes. We
are asking you ,2lease don't forget
the little on giving your hearty
support.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
BOWLING News
BY ESTHER PRATT

The Youngsters Clinic bowls
Saturday at 3 pm. Individual high
game: Henry Johnson, LAG; Shelia
Hamilton, l21; Bobby James, l21;
John Pinder, ll2; Rito Hamilton,
1O2; Kermit Cooper, SO; Joyce
Lamb, "a; Cecil Lamb, "a; Do
lores Mcintosh, SO; Wade Miller,
"a; Francene Mcintosh, 70; Jas.
Knowles, IS; Barbara Williams,
Al.
Tropicana League bowled Sat-
urday at $3.50 pm. Individual av-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19

will college exist for the favored
few. It will offsr training on a
level higher than the secondary
school for all persons who can
profit from such training.
The average student who can
asSimilate only a general educa-
ton will be cared for; the student
for whom the junior college is the
terminal point of his optimum
achievement will be able to re-
ceive that training; and the stu
dent who can profit from and as
simulate full college education and
go on to professional school may
do so.
In subject-matter fields, also
college will be different. In his
tory, for instance. the emphasis
will be on an Interpretation of the
future instead of the past. Thus,
history will be an Interpretation
of the future in the light of the
past and basis of understanding
and evaluating the present.
Foreign nguageS will be
taught as living instruments to
be mastered in order to enter into
understanding of different Gull
lures and customs of races Of
men. English will be wholly
functional.
NEXT WEEK: We will continue
our discussion with Part ~ Of
college Life" Don't forget to
end in your nominations for our
Valentine Sweetheart and IL there
are any questions or topics you
high school students would like
answered in this column, do write
to US. Well be delighted to hear
from you and try to give you
good solid answers to your que
ries. Also, don't forget to send
in your post cards and simply
say: ~ read Campus Beat" That's
all there 10 to 1t. Hope you'll mail
yours today.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
Consistency is the hobgoblin
of little minds. Emerson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
THE COLLEGE or TOMORROW

The college Of the future win
be an institution that will pro-
vide differentiated curriucula for
all types of students. No longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
CeeI Is For Genius

came his final message: "Plant the
potatoes"
A ievWeler in Wisconsin had been
robbed three times, and the police
had arrested nobody. The next time,
he vowed, he would catch the ma
rauder himself. He rigeed up a cam
era, designed so the thief would snap
his own picture in the act of robbing
the store. As bait, he put a tray Of
cheap costume jewelry, an imitation
watch and two one-dollar bills in
front Of the camera. Alas, the thief,
On his next visit, ignored the cheap
iewelry, the watch and the two dol
lars and disappeared into the night
with the jewelers. $500 camera.
A wild-eyed gent had the US.
Patent Office in a other the other day
demanding protection on what he
termed the most ingenious inven-
ton of the decade" 1t turned out to
be a cake Of soap 10 feet long. you
couldn't even lift a thing like that to
Iather yourself" scoffed a clerk.
"YOu don't have to-" replied the
great inventor. "YOu just climb on
top Of il and slither up and DOWN.
The last straw. On a Florida
beach, remarkably stout gentleman
lolled in a reinforced deck chair and
watched with unconcealed admira-
ton while a bevy Of bathing beauties,
also unconcealed, gamboled on the
golden sands. II thought you came
here to reduce" sneered an acquain-
lance who had just worn himself out
on the golf links.
THAT'S exactly what I'm doing"
heamed the stout gentleman. 81
walk eleven miles every morning to
watch!' BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

A Stamford, Conn.,, commuter
was just leaving the house to make
his customary train when his wife
requested him to detour through the
kitchen and give the maid severe
dressing down. but l thought you
were delighted with herr" he de-
INJURED. Il am" said the crafty wife,
but this is her morning for beating
the rugs, and she does a much more
thorough job when she's angry.
A farmer whose income depended
entirely upon the size of his potato
crop ran afoul of the law and was
sentenced to 60 days in Jail right in
the planting season. His furious wife
wrote to tell him, ''Now you're in the
clink, suppose you expect me to dig
the field and plant the potatoes. Well,
amt going to do it" He answered,
Don't you dare dig up that field.
That's where hid all the money and
the guns A week later she wrote
again, Somebody at that Jail must
be reading your mail. The cops were
here and dug up the entire field.
What do I do now?"
Back from the c0ntented prisoner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

lt was Charles
Kingsley, author
of Westward
Hot" and water
Babies who not
ed, There are
moreways ofkilling
a cat than choking
her with cream"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

A young man in the West Indies is
making his fortune via the invention
Of a raincoat made Of waxed paper.
Caught in a sudden shower? A quar-
ter in a slot brings you one Of his
paper coats. Throw it away when the
sun reappears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
"MUTINY IN PARADISE

This is one of the most thrilling adventures
ever to come out of the romantic south seas.
It's the chronicle of twenty-year- seaman
who mutinied, murdered and maurauded to
satisfy his dream of becoming king of south
sea paradise. It's narrowing tale, beautifully