davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

chairman of the Freedom Of In
formation Committee of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors.
Richard P. Tinkham, Ham
mond. Ind, attorney. favored re-
tention of the Canon and the
laws and found an opponent in
Vincent T. Wasilewski, Of the
National Association of Radio
and Television Broadcasters.
Film Shown
Mr.. Wasilewski stressed the
unobtrusiveness Of radio and
television and showed a film of
a murder trial which he said
was made without interrupting
proceedings.
All four participants agreed
that nothing must happen in
Courts to interfere with the right
to a fair trial.
The University's Law Day ball
was held at the Sheraton Park
Hotel last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

advocate" rather than a Judge
in questioning a psychiatrist and
other witnesses.
The appellate judges also cited
among other alleged prejudicial
errors q comment by Judge Holt
zoff that the defendant. Thomas
E. Blunt. planned the robberies.
Blunt's defense was based on in
sanity. The panel ordered a new
trial and specified that some
Judge other than Judge Holtzoff
be assigned to preside.
Mr.. Gasch's criticism of the
panels opinion was contained
in a petition for a review of the
case by the full nine-man bench
of the Appeals Court.
In attacking what it termed
"unwarranted criticism of
Judge Holtzoff's attitude, the Pc
tition declared that, at the very
least, this court should elimi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Private Firm Gets
New IsotoDe Job

The National Bureau of Stand
ards announced yesterday it will
turn over to private enterprise
tomorrow the distribution of ra-
dioactivity standard samples of
five short-lived isotopes used in
medicine. industry and research.
The bureau said standardized
samples of radioactive phospho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Courant. favored lifting rules to
permit photography and radio.
television in the courts.
The American Bar Association
has a Canon prohibiting pho
Biography during a trial or recess
and banning broadcasting OF
telecasting judicial proceedings
While the Canon itself is not
legally binding on judges, it has
been written into law in l6
States applying to photography
and In two States banning both
cameras and radio-television.
Stand Opposed
Against Mr.. Brucker's stand
was a statement by District
Court Judge Alexander Holtzoff,
who declared rights must not
be sacrificed to satisfy idle curl
osity.
Mr.. Brucker said that recent
developments in the camera al
low filming of court proceedings
without the spectators or princi-
pals being aware Of it. He is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

rus 80. iodine 1871, gold 1893, So
dium "a and potassium AZ can
be obtained after tomorrow from
the Nuclear Chicago Corp. in
Chicago.
The samples are used to set
the standard of radioactivity of
the various isotopes and thus be-
come the official yardstick. For
example, on one kaleidoscope, ex-
detrimental data from seven diff
ferent laboratories differed by as
much as 500 per cent before a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Camera Use at Trials
Discussed on Law Doy

It the mechancs-not the moras-whch should govern
permitting the mcrophone courtroos New
England editor declared here yesterday.
Taking part in panel discussion during George Washing
ton University Law Schools third annual Law Day Lsne
Auditorium Herbert Bucker editor Of The Hartford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Appeal Panel Censured
For Censurinq Judqe

United States Attorney Oliver Gasch yesterday charged
panel Of the u S. Court of Appeals with making
nwaTanted attack District Judge Alexander Hotzof when
the panel reversed robbery conviction
The appellate opinion had sharply casgated Judge Hotzofs
conduct trial judge asserted the acted as an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
7sezEE1 NE|CHBORHOO6s SAapkai ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

HUUS VI VtOTS ] HUH NOuIIHG NV6TH
"THE ADVENTURES OF SADIE"-Comc account of life on
desert island with Joan Collins deftly British
"FANTASIA'-Walt Dsneys imaginative into the
blending of pictures, movement color and music.
FRIENDLY PERSUASION"-Gary Cooper in warming
tale of life among the peace-lOving Quakers.
THE GIRL CAN'T HELP IT"TOm Ewel and Mansfield
in rock n roll comedy spOoing that musical art.
LUST FOR LIFE"-Krk Douglas Vincent Van GOgh In
dramatically coOred distinguished biography.
"PRIVATES PROGRESS"-Very funny account of sheltered
young BritOn's encounter with the military life
"TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON"-American democracy
and Glenn Ford cOmicany meet Okinawan impasse.
THE WRONG MAN"-Henry Fonda in Alfred Hitchcock
drama from real life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

the Lost" was the toughest
movie he ever made.
y \ 4
June Allyson was smart to
make up with Dick Powell. He
was beginning to get used to
his life as a bachelor, and if
she had waited much longer
1t would have been much to late,
Burt Lancaster, when / COM
mented, you've had problems
with your picture" c'Sweet
Smell of Success'C explained,
mo, we just had no script, SO
we kept writing it. It's now
excellent and we'll finish in a
week. But I don't think you'll
like the character play. I'm q
columnist, very mean" Getting
rid of all your Illustrations
against us?" NO." grinned Mr.
Lancaster, Pm an actor"
White-thatched Charlie Far
rell is having problems at his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
DRIVEN THEATERS
Arlington
nI LAIN

h1Rn0RT Arlington
se Sese OF 1900
Opens at 3 PM ROCK PRETTY
barry" SAL MlNEO JOHN SAXON.
at and 1000; Plus COLORADO
TERRITORY. " JOEL McCREA VIR-
GINA MAYO. at $3.50. Cartoon Lo-
Gated in Arlington on q s Route / /.
lust over the 14th St Bridge. KIDS
Free Wednesday, 'ANASTASIA" and
SLEEPING CITY"
QUEENS CHAPEL % VA, 1 re- .,
Hamilton ST.. HyattsviiIe. Md. Riddles
Free ln-Car Heaters Open All Winter.
WRITTEN ON THE WIND" ROCK
HUDSON. LAUREN BACALL SID:
STRANGER AT MY DOOR" Mac
DONALD CAREY PATRICIA ME-
DINA, $40 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

in her "Tea and Sympathy"
play, then left Immediately for
the South of France to be with
the Aga. reported very i'll again.
The spiritual leader Of the Mos
lens is in his Both year.
Sheree North kept secret for
two months her separation from
Bud fireman. That's how long
she kept the secret of their mar
riage. And still twosing, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

Palm Springs Racquet Club.
Walters and bartenders are pic
keting some Of the big hotels
and clubs there.
y Il Il y
Whether Anita Ekberg Is bat
thing with husband Anthony
Steel or not, she must be in
Paris by March % for wardrobe
fittings for her Trouble in
Paris" picture with Bob Hope.
If anyone can calm the tenn
pestuous Swedish lass, it's Mas
ter Robert. He stands for no
nonsense on a movie set. I once
heard him bawl out Bling Crosby
when he arrived late for a pic
ture in which they were partners.
David Wayne on the Three
Faces of Eve" set at 20th-Fox
I'm the new Dean Martin. I
report Monday to Paramount for
Sad Sack with Jerry Lewis. ("
David's last picture for goth was
a l0-line bit in Hell and High
IWater"-"They owed me $25, 900
and thought l wouldn't do 1t, but
I fooled EN-" He's getting more
than twice that salary now as a
result of his Broadway hit in
THE Teahouse of the August
Moon"
I X \ n
The Begun Aga Khan stopped
in Paris to see Ingrid Bergman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
HOLLY WOOD
Jayne to Do British Film
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Jayne Mansfield following the
Marilyn Monroe patternO goes
to England in the summer to
make movie, "The Respectable
Widow Froy." with two we'll
known leading men - Vittorio
De Sica $50 wonderful in his
latest. Gold of NaplesD and
Walter CHAR, who is wonderful
period. says Ava Gardner.
Gary Crosby is hoping papa
Bing will fly to Europe in the
spring. He wants Bing to meet
Barbara Windsor, 19-year- old
lass Gary dated during his re-
cent furlough in London. On
second thought, he might marry
her before Bing comes over.
4 4 X 4
Gina LOllObrigida's baby is due
in four months, but friends
write she is just as slender as
she ever was. Lollo credits this
to exercises prescribed by hus-
band MilkO Skofic. Shirley
Jones and husband Jack Cassidy
are staying on in New York to
costar in THE Beggars Opera
for Jean Dalrymple at the City
Center. Jean writes she has de-
layed South Pacific" so that
MyrOn Mccormick will have fin
ished his current mo Time for
SergeantS" movie.
\ Grace Kelly has fallen in love
with Switzerland, and will return
there for the month of August
with Prince Rainier, Princess
Caroline and all their encourages
f. Producer Eddie Granger
telephoned John Wayne in
Libya, and Hes interested in
starring for me in Galveston -
Eddie tells me. But Wayne will
want a rest before starting the
picture. His current Legend OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
BRANCH DRIVEN

z More Days Till Our Gala Spring
Opening Fireworks Orchids 10 Ladies
GIFTS 70 Everyone Triple Feature
Show Starring ROCK ETY.
BABY" and Lots Lots More.
Rt. 1. r. NJ. LOEW'S so 8.81op
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR

ROCK PRETTY BABY" at Gas,
1870; JEFF CHANDLER, DOROTHY
MALONE. PILLARS OF THE SKY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
SUNSET DRIVEN !...b,

Bailey's Cross Roads Between Z
CORNERS and Shirley HwM One Mile
West west o. Ale1andria: Riddles Free.
tcinemaScope and Color CLARK
GABLE, ELEANOR Parker. 6:45,
1000: Plus SPECIAL DELIVERY. .
JOSEPH GOTTEN, SOS. Cartoon.
starts Wed. COUNT THREE AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

The Begun Aga Khan stopped
in Paris to see Ingrid Bergman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

Coming Fri Sat March 80. 23.
BUNDLE OF JOY" and CONGO
4 CROSSING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
LITTLE OLD
NEW YORK
By ED SULLIVAN

envy of T'V Arts and Sciences
banquet. some of us kidded Perry
Como about losing the Catholic
viewing audience. because he beat
out Bishop Fulton Sheen in their
category. Can you imagine what
the nuns will say to my children
when they go to SCHOOL," agreed
Perry. Everyone delighted that
Sid Caesar finally got some of
the honors due Caesar, at a cru
cial moment in his brilliant ca
reer. Nanette Fabray's &C.
ceptance speech sounded too
much like a movie star of the
l920s. Latin Quarters Billy
Fellows. show-Stopping voice i'm
pressionist, almost lost his left
eye Saturday midnight. Fell
down a flight Of stairs from the
electricians booth. Kathryn
GraysOn. who planed in for the
Jimmy Durante dinner, was
rushed to specialist for peni-
cillin shots. She picked up a
bad chest congestion en- route,
but insisted on singing at the
Schnozz party. That Zieg-
field Follies cutie, who reminds
you of Sylvia Sidney and Leslie
CarOn, is Hawaiian, French. Ger
man. Irish. Her tag is Visa
D'OrSo.
I incidentally, one of Billy De
Wolfe's biggest comedy spots in
the "Follies" is his mimicry OF a
series Of showgirls. One is the
showgirl whose boy friend is the
spotlight guy. Well, it's actually
happening in the show. Sole
dancer Helen Woods boy friend,
24-year-old Bud Stern, is the
spotlight man. The other night
they had a spat. On her final
bow. quite by accident. no spot
light! =. Ernie Kovacs. married
for 2l2 years to Edith Adams, in
one OF the theater's incest love
affairs, disconsolate at parting
from her and the children for
two months. He has to go to the
Coast. They met when Kovacs.
doing summer replacement
show from Philadelphia for
kukla, Fran and Ollie. saw Miss
Adams on the Godfrey show. She
was loser, but Kovacs was so
certain she had talent that he
engaged her for his TV show.
Three years later. they were
hitched. Now she's one OF the
stars of LII Abner."
Ginger Rogers and Joe Di Mag
giO at FL Morocco with Tony
Martin and Cyd. =. Liz Whitney
and Rex tSwaps) Ellsworth
feuding. Marie Tore rushed
TO Lenox Hill. Rudy Vallee
now writing his own life story.
Well, he knows it best. :. Sylvia
Ashley Prince DjOrdjadze
washed up? TV has COM
Ipletely altered the craft of pup
'petry and marionettes. Once,
marionette shows in theaters
could be presented in leisurely
fashion. Today. Bill and Cora
Baird, most famous in the United
States field. say that theater au-
diences. as a result OF TV stream
lining, not only expect stage pro-
duction values in a marionette
show but demand tremendous
pace. Ex-senator BentOn's
daughter. Helen, and John BOley
honeymooning. Phyllis Kirk
and Harry COINS nephew. Rob-
ert, a duet. Leo McCarey
budding with Dean Martin
about MARCO Polo"
Mrs. James A. Farley, jr., re-
operating from surgery. i
"Sin of Pat Muldoon" a SIS. 900
Broadway shipwreck. The
publisher Donald NewhOuses
named him Steven. Cubas
Batista and the missus expect Sir
Stork,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

Mrs. James A. Farley, jr., re-
operating from surgery. 4.
"Sin Of Pat Muldoon" a $4,000
Broadway shipwreck. The
publisher Donald NewhOuses
named him Steven. Cuba's
Batista and the missus expect Sir
Stork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

separated twice before the final
break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
LAST DAY

1889 L0GANTEX COTTON
HEATHER TWEEDS
Preshrunk Creose-
Resistont Washable Roc vd
Woter-RepelIent
ESQ SAMPLE BOLTS OF
FALL W0oLENS
Tweeds Flonnels
Cootines' Novelties
81 to 6o-ln. Wide 100 I'd.
. Preshrunk
SUMMER coTToNS! ALL
WERE 49e to 59e YD.
drop-dry prints
everoloze prints
sheers, sotin prints AAA
Bordered skirtina prints Z
. and mony one-of-o-kind nov
elites
street Floor, WASHINGTON: Srd Floor,
Siiper Spring and PARKtngtoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
NoW, more than eUer,
international Trucks
cost least to own!

least to own So look to INTERNATIONAL
traditional leader in heavy-duty, six-wheeler and
muIti-stOp truck sales for your next truck. If
you don't see it on this page, just come in and ask
us about it, first chance you get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Nobody else makes 50 many models! Nobody
else has so much that's new! What's more, every
INTERNATIONAL is olI-truck built, to do its job
better, longer. That's why cost records prove
that, over the years, INTERNATIONAL Trucks cost
Evening star., 1957-12-15

threat as ever to peace in the
movement.
The Teamsters Union. with its
almost is million members. was
let out during the first week of
the convention. and was followed
last week by the Bakery Workers
u32, 900 members and the Laun-
dry Workers (72.000 members.
both also expelled because Of COR
rupt leadership. The Textile
Workers and the Distillery Work.
ers escaped a similar fate by
promising a complete cleanup i'm
mediately. AS soon as the bakery
union was formally expelled. the
convention chartered a new Bak-
cry Workers Union, the new
"clean" organization composed Of
dissident members of the old.
The expulsions approximately
double the number Of union men,
oers outside federated labor,
which until last week stood at
l.790.000 unioniSts.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Russia Is Busy

The Soviet Union was busy with
NATO, too. In a two-pronged
maneuver, Moscow ti) dispatched
a long letter to President Eisen-
hover listing a series Of proposals
for settlement Of the serious areas
OF disagreement between East and
West, and t2D proposed In the
Political Committee OF the United
Nations formal treaty between
the Soviet Union and the United
States TO proclaim the firm be-
lief of both our states In develop
ing the relations Of friendship and
peaceful cooperation between
them"
Both Soviet moves got a cold
reception in Washington. But the
response to the Bulganin message,
characterized as a "brush-off" by
administration spokesmen even
before the message had been
translated, was modified later in
the week as criticism mounted
that any such communication, In
so perllous a time. should be al
most routinely rejected. In Eu-
rope. one OF Mr.. Bulganin's sug-
gestions seemed TO find responsive
ears. The Soviet Premier urged
the creation Of a zone. to include
East and West Germany, Poland
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Dulles proposals to the NATO
Council have been clearly indi-
Gated already: Cd Missile bases
and nuclear stockpiles TO counter
the apparent advantage in Soviet
power: ~ clsser political and SCI
entific consultation between NATO
member nations; 80 participation
by NATO European nations in
arms production. i.e.. missile
frames to be made in West Ger
many. electronic components in
Belgium. guidance systems in the
Netherlands: t4 q stepped-up CO.
operative military training pro-
gram. and 81 agreement on a
very general" disarmament posi-
tion. and renewed support for the
Eisenhower atoms for peace"
proposals now being implemented
by the newly created international
Atomic Energy Agency.
Yesterday. when Mr.. Eisen-
hover walked down the ramp
from his plane at Orly Airfield
near Paris. he told his official
welcomers that I'VE are all con-
fident that in the supreme
strength of balanced unity we can
move together toward security and
peace" The NATO session, the
President said. was Ito determine
whether men shall continue TO
live in freedom and in dignity or
whether they are to become mere
vassals of an all-powerful state"
In what was perhaps forecast
Of United States tactics at Paris.
Ambassador to the United Nations
Evening star., 1957-12-15
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Lubor's PIenitude of Troubles

used to designate specific eco
nomically distressed areas.
Idle manufacturing and agri-
cultural workers accounted for
much Of the big increase. tThere
were 625. 900 fewer manufacturing
Jobs than a year ago. In two
large bellwether industries-steel
and autoS-the situation shows no
promise of improving in the weeks
Immediately to come. The steel
industry is operating at only 50
per cent of capacity. and several
of the large plants have closed
down all open-hearth operations
until after January /. Sales Of
1858 automobiles are considerably
under the industry's earlier ex-
pectationS. and manufacturers
consequently have revised down.
ward their production estimates
for the first quarter Of the new
year
This picture adds anything but
optimism TO the conventions re-
solve to seek more pay. shorter
hours and broader welfare and
security programs when labor sits
down with MANAGEMENT in 1858.
Next spring. for instance. Mr..
Reuther will begin bargaining for
new contract for 100000 Of his
million auto workers Unless
the economic picture improves
considerably before then = and
this is believed unlikely-he may
even face a management that IS
Just as determined TO lower wages
as he Is to raise them.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Was 1t Justified?

Was there any real reason for
this alarmist attitude? Did the
Russians really possess the ICBM
and could they use 1t as a threat
to any part Of the earth? Many
people in this country believed 1t
at the time.
I say positively that is not the
case.
Had this country put satellite
into the sky in 1855 or 1886. could
we IN all sincerity have pointed TO
that satellite as a symbol Of our
scientific and chronological su-
periority?
The answer to this is a decisive
no.
BY the same token the Russians
possessing a satellite today cannot
construe this as a symbol Of their
missile superiority. While there is
some connection between the two.
as we shall presently see. the pos
session Of one does not necessarily
signify the possession OF the
other
on the contrary, as indicated In
the FIRST paragraph Of this article,
1t is this writer's opinion that the
launching Of the satellites gives
us reason to believe the Russians
do not have an ICBM, and will not
have 1t In the immediate future.
The Russians launched their
Sputnik / and announced its alti-
tude as $50 miles. When scien-
lists announce an altitude 1t is
usually the pert0ee altitude. that
is, the closest approach TO the
earth. Instead Of this, the alti-
tude announced was for Gpooee.
It's farthest distance from the
earth. This indicated that the in
lection angle Of the satellite in It's
orbit was depressed by a much
larger amount than is permissible
I'm an ICBM. Similarly. the second
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Organized labor is in bad
trouble. Walter Reuther told the
AFL-CIO convention last week.
There were many observers. both
within and without the labor
movement, who would agree with
him.
Mr.. Reuther, a federation vice
president. was referring to the
"disproportionate share of the
fruits Of our developing economy"
which he claims is going to busi-
ness. Whether one could agree
with him that labor isn't getting
its fair share of the consumers
dollar, 1t was not difficult to see
that the season of good cheer this
year also is q time Of gloom for
labor.
With the expulsion of three
constituent unions. including its
largest and most powerful affili-
ate, the AFL-CTO's numerical
strength has been reduced by ii
per cent---and this only two years
after its historic merger.
During the week Of the conven-
ton there came the news that
civilian unemployment in the Ma
ton rose by 100000 in November,
reaching the highest November
total since l949. The outlook was
for worsening situation during
the next three months. raising the
possibility OF difficult bargaining
in the months ahead. despite the
AFL-CIO's announced resolve to
press for higher wages and shorter
hours.
There was an increasing de-
mand for restrictive labor legis-
lation--not just a tighter legal
rein on the administration Of
union welfare funds which the
Eisenhower administration will
propose TO Congress--but for
more "right-to-work" laws and
for a broadening OF the antitrust
statutes to include labor unions.
And, of course. there were the
old troubles Of federated labor.
The eternal squabble between the
craft unions and Nhe industrial
unions that rema as large a
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Stort From Scrotch

Project Vanguard required the
engineers to start from scratch
on an entirely new rocket system.
Such a task normally takes three
to five years and yet We promised
to have il ready before the end
of the International Geophysical
Year. December 81. 1885,
However. the game was not yet
lost.
The Army had succeeded re-
markably in the development Of
its IRBM-the Jupiter. In Sep
tember. 1856. one Of these giant
rockets travelled over 5000 miles:
reached an altitude of over 600
miles and a speed Of $4,000 miles
an hour. This speed was only
5000 miles per hour short of
satellite velocity. Adding another
stage to this giant vehicle would
have permitted it to establish
satelIite-in September 1856.
Well-authenticated reports in
utCdbC tAAnt AlNC tAAAANo Az ASSa
the Army requested and was de-
MED permission to launch its
satellite. That was our last OPP
portunity to launch the first
one.
To say that the Russians sur
prised the Americans when they
put Sputnik in the sky is a fan
tastic understatement.
But the most fantastic part of
the story came a few days after
the launching Of the Soviet Sput-
mix.
The wire services we're imme-
diately alive with reports Of Rus
sian superiority in all phases Of
rocketry. including the attain
ment Of the ICBM. Our most OBJ
jective news commentators began
saying the Russians could drop
hydrogen bombs down our Chin
neys. They played UP the sudden
turn Of the neutral nations from
this country to Russia.