davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

dom" of the title out there in
the Canadian Rockies. The
old man, who once served time
as swindler. which he wasn't,
has insisted there is oil on the
property. His grandson, with
six months to live, has to prove
1t to clear the family name.
What's more, he has to prove
1t before the mining company
can complete its dam, which
will food the kingdom"
4 + y
The differences between q
Canadian Western made by a
British producing company and
a Hollywood Western are not
great, but there are-some no
ticeable ones. For one thing,
the makers Of "Campbell's
Kingdom" have taken great
care that you don't catch them
at camera trickery, which is
something that can't be said
always of the domestic brand
Much of this was filmed
handsomely, in Eastman color
in the actual rugged locale, but
some of it had to be done bach
home at Pinewood. And you'll
have a hard time spotting proc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
THE PASSING SHOW
Conodion Rockies
Dominate Apex Film
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star star writer

The rugged Canadian Rockies provide background Of
genuine scenic grandeur for "Campbes Kingdom" which
opened yesterday at the Apex Theae II the plot Producer
Betty E. Box has provided for her small
enact before the huge slabs Of mountain somewhat dwarfed
IN its surroundings well, that doesn't really matter
is solid enough Saturday Evening Post fiction which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

the River Kwai";; 10 am. /. 4
7 and 10 pm.
Uptown = south Pacific"
$3.50 pm.
Warner-''search for Para
disc; $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

what IL originally was as a
novel by Hammond Innes. And
it is played plausibly by Dirk
Bogarde, Barbara Murray,
Michael Craig. James Robert
son Justice and some other
hardy types.
The Robin Estridge SCREEN
play gives us Bogarde as a Lon
don Office worker with an in
durable illness. who inherits
from his grandfather the king
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Joy cormody, dromo critic Of The
Star is in Europe. where he served
os the official United Stotes dele
gate TO the Comes Film Festival.
His column will be resumed soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

"cAMPBELL's KINGDOM" a Rank
" Z. Box. directed By Ralph Thomas,
screenplay By Robin Estrldge, based
on the novel BY Hammond Times. Al
the Apex Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Maryland Youth
Wins Essay Prize

BALTIMORE, Sept. 8 (AP).
Richard c. James, l8-year-
old Chevy Chase youth. viii be
awarded $1,000 and q gold
medal here tonight by the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars.
An essay submitted by young
James earlier this year, while
he was q senior at Ryken High
School in Leonardtown, topped
1000 entries in the VFW's
national contest.
Last June he was awarded
$25 and a silver medal at the
Maryland WV convention in
Salisbury. His essay, on the
theme Americas Future Is Up
to YOUTH" was then sent to
Kansas City, Mo-, for the ma
tional contest.
Richard says he will use his
prize money for his education.
He has entered Georgetown
University in Washington and
plans to major in chemistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Boys Pet Horse
Saved on i restIe
AS Truin HuIts

NoRTHRmGE, Calf, Sept,
3 (AP).-A horse lies trapped
on a railroad trestle. His
owner. a fearful boy Of 8,
screams for help. And. from
the distance, comes the ominous
boot of a freight's air horn.
This was the dramatic scene
yesterday on the Southern Paci-
f1c right-of-way after Denny
Hayes tried to ride his l0-year-
old horse, Buck" across the
trestle.
Firemen, called by neighbors,
rushed to the scene. They tele-
phoned the railroad. BY the
time the freight arrived a track
workman had placed a torpedo
on the track that warned the
engineer to stop.
Workmen lossened the ties,
and Denny comforted his horse:
Its all right, boy. Well get
you out"
Seven f1remen, grading
Bucks belly with their arms,
lifted him clear. Buck-unhurt
except for a scratched leg-was
led of the trestle on its wooden
sidewalk.
He and Denny returned to
their nearby home, The ties
were replaced and the freight
rolled on, As minutes late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Polio Foundation
Announces Grants

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (AP) -
The National Foundation yes
terday announced grants and
appropriations of more than
81 million in March of Dimes
funds for training scientific
personnel.
The foundation, formerly the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile, Paralysis but now also con-
Quoting programs of research
and aid in arthritis and birth
defects, said it is moving to
Offset severe shortages of pro-
fessional personnel.
The bulk of the new awards
will go to universities, insti-
buttons and professional asso-
Citations to support teaching and
recruiting programs. These
grants total $803,088.
A total of $250,000 will be
used for. short-term projects in
which medical students do re-
search or study rehabilitation
and preventive medicine DUR
ing vacations from medical
schools. Another 100000 goes
for one and two year scholar
ships for prospective medical
social WORKERS. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Thompson Heads
National Bar

William s. Thompson, Wash
ington attorney, was reelected
by reclamation as president of
the National Bar Association at
its SD annual convention in
Chicago this week. The other
incumbent officers were also re-
elected.
Mr.. Thompson, who lives at
1900 New Hampshire avenue
NV. is former president of the
Washington Bar Association
and former member Of the
Commissioners Council on Law
Enforcement.
He is legal advisor Of the Pet
worth Parent Teacher Associa-
ton and the Northwest Bound
airy Civic Association, and a
vestryman of the st. George
Episcopal Church.
A graduate of Howard Uni
versity in 1884, Mr.. Thompson
received his law degree from
the Robert Terrell Law School
of Washington in 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
VIRGINIA ISSUES
PLEA FOR DRIVERS
TOSAVE CHILDREN

RICHMOND (AP)-Vir-
ginia's superintendent Of
public instruction today
issued an appeal for safe
driving in the vicinity Of
schools, now opening
throughout the State.
DR.. Davis Y. Paschall. q
member Of the Governors
Highway Safety Commit
tee, noted that 205 school
children died in Virginia
traffic last year and an
other 1893 were injured.
Mr.. Paschall noted two
changes in trafiic laws. One
requires a full stop when
approaching a halted
school bus from any direc-
ton while it Is loading or
unloading passengers, and
that the motorist remain
stopped until the bus is
again in motion and chill
dren are clear Of the road.
The other raises the speed
limit alongside county
school properties from is
to Is miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Flyer Takes Off
On GIobuI Trip

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 APP
George Preston Williams, "a
year-old former Navy pilot
took of from Idlewild Airport
today on a projected round-
the-world fight in a single
engine plane.
He hoped to fly nonstop to
Rome, and complete a circuit
of the globe in eight days. He
is plotting a four-passenger ex-
ecutive type craft named
Swings for Peace"
The plane is made by the
Mooney Aircraft, Inc, Of Kerr
vile, Tex, for which Mr.. VIII
liams is a distributor in Mex
leo City.
Mr.. Williams, father of five
children, expects to reach
Rome, q distance of 4,312 miles,
In rs to 81 hours. His projected
fight thereafter is by way Of
Bombay, Singapore, San Fran
cisco and Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Heuven-Sent
Chunk Of Ice
ChiIIs Family

MADISON TOWNSHIP, N
j., Sept. 3 (AP).-A 70-pounc
cake of ice was delivered at the
home of Dominick Bacigalupc
last night. and the family still
has the shivers.
The ice came by air.
1t HURLED through the roof
crashed through the attic
burst through the kitchen cell
ing and landed on the kitchen
table.
Pieces Of flying ice splintered
two kitchen chairs. Mr.. Baci-
galupo, so, had been sitting In
one Of the chairs only seconds
before the roof caved in.
Authorities were at a loss ia
explain where the ice came
from.
The Bacigalupos' 14-year-olc
son. Richard, told police he saw
two airliners pass over the
house just before the ice ar
rived. He suggested that'i
where it may have come from
But airports in the area gave
this theory the cold shoulder
They said airliners do not carry
ice.
Furthermore. the Newark
Weather Bureau and the Rut.
gers University MeteorologS
Department agreed that at.
mospheric conditions could moi
have formed the ice.
The Bacigalupos had no pei
theories. They merely pointed
to the ice and to the three
foot-square hole in their ROOT
as cold facts that could not be
ignored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

is bound TO be most signifl-
cant discovery.
Most of the remains are
discarded bones Of animals
which the natives had obviously
eaten. We can't say the ancient
peoples actually lived in the
caves, but they certainly fire.
quented them regularly"
He said that Bronze Age men
who lived 10000 TO 10000 years
ago left ritual death ships and
wall paintings in the caverns
which show they were used as
a burial ground by later In
habitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

category would apply "irrespec-
tive of race"
Attorney Reeves pressed Mr.,
Reid under cross examination
on the race question.
@. In considering these ap-
plications, did you apply these
standards to- any other stu
dents?
A. We had no other similar
applications.
@. What is it that made these
applications subject to special
considerations
A. We had 80 applications OF
students to enter schools of q
different race.
@. Then, only in considera-
ton Of racial transfers did you
make these considerations?
A. That's the way it worked
out.
@. So race was the factor
that distinguished these trans
fers from any other transfers?
A.. Yes, I think that's so.
At another point, Mr.. Reeves
asked the superintendent if the
school boards vote was unani-
nous in disappearing the APP
plications.
Mr.. Simmonds objected to
the question. Judge Bryan said
he did not think the answer
had much weight on the issue,
but would permit an answer
II have no record in front Of
me. I couldn't answer the ques-
tion." replied Mr.. Reid.
The Arlington School Board
has been under a Federal
Court. injunction since last
September forbidding any as
signments based on race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
NegroLeader
IsArresfed

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept,
3 CAP}-The Rev. Martin
Luther King. jr.. who led the
Negro bus boycott In Mont
gomery, was arrested outside
the City Hall today on a charge
of lettering.
He was released on 500 bond
and q hearing set for Friday
in City Court.
Police Chief G. J. Ruppenthal
said Mr.. King was in a crowd
of Negroes which had gathered
for q preliminary hearing for q
Negro accused of attacking an
other Negro leader, the Rev,
Ralph D. Abernathy.
Chief Ruppenthal said the
Negroes had the sidewalk
blocked and that when an
|ofiicer told them to move, Mr..
King twice refused.
The police chief said the
minister, pastor of the Dexter
Avenue Baptist Church and
widely known as a leader in
the tight against racial segre-
cation, was permitted to sign
his own bond.
Mr.. King and the other
Negroes were waiting for q
hearing to start on a charge Of
assault with intent to murder
filed against Edward Davis, &C.
cused of attacking Mr.. Aber-
nathy with a Ratchet.
Davis, 81, was arrested last
Friday while he was chasing
Mr.. Alternately down a street
near the minister's church. Mr.
Abernathy also has been active
in the fight against segregation
and. like Mr.. King, took a lead
ing part in the mass boycott
lof segregated city buses.
The pastor of the Negro First
Baptist Church told officers
Davis entered the church office
and accused the minister OF
carrying on an affair" with
Davis wife. Mr.. Alternately
denied the charge.
Mr.. King also was arrested
during the bus boycott on an
indictment charging violation
Of Alabama's antiboycott law.
He appealed his conviction and
$500 fine, but the appeal was
dismissed by the Alabama
Court Of Appeals on a tech
nicality.
Ultimately, Mr.. King agreed
to pay the fine when the State
dismissed similar charges
against SO other Negroes in
dicted in the boycott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Pupils Quietly Attend
RocioIIy Mixed Classes

ston-Salem, preparations were
being made for four Negroes to
enroll in white schools tomor-
row. About 200 white pupils
have withdrawn from q VIM
ston- Salem elementary school
at which three Negroes have
been enrolled.
In Tennessee 10 Negro boys
and girls went to CLASSES with
fs73 white pupils at Clinton
High without incident. The
school was the scene OF violence
two years ago when Negroes
first were admitted.
oak Ridge Mixed
At nearby Oak Ridge classes
were racially mixed in the high
school and q junior high for
the fourth straight year. There
has been no trouble. The
Atomic Energy Commission,
which supports the schools. or
dered Indignation In 1855.
In Oklahoma, Oliver Hodge.
superintendent Of public in
|struction, estimated 1000 Me-
groes-about one-fifth of the
Negro pupils - attended mixed
classes in more than 430 inte-
grated schools. Last year there
were 6,633 Negroes in mixed
classes. Oklahoma has about
half q million pupils.
Texas schools. both integral
ed and segregated, have opened
this week without any reported
incidents. There were no re-
ports Of Negro pupils attempt
ing to register at schools which
remain all white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
By the Associated Press

White and Negro children
quietly attended racially mixed
schools in several Southern
States yesterday almost UNI
noticed in the turmoil kicked
up by the integration crisis.
There were one or two minor
incidents, but on the whole the
children seemed to get along
better than their elders, busy
with legal maneuvers. charges
and delaying tactics.
In Kentucky it was just an
other school day for 20 Negroes
and 161 white pupils attending
classes together for the first
time at Fulton High. The school
was desegregated by court
order.
Didn't Have Any"
I'VE didn't expect any trouble
and didn't have any," said
Principal j. M. Martin. One
official, who declined to be
identified, said parents had
been asked Ito let the children
handle this"
Three other schools also held
their first racially mixed classes
in Nelson County, KY, without
trouble. Sturgis High, where
the National Guard was called
out in 1856, also opened quietly
with Is Negroes attending.
The second year of mixed
classes began today at Char
lotte and Greensboro, N. G.
Police were on the alert but
there was no trouble. At Win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
10000 Workers Idle
In Dispute at Plant

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. Sept.
9 (AP).-A dispute over relo-
cation of a company garage to-
day brought a shutdown of the
Indiana Harbor Works of In
land Steel Co. and the idling
of about 10000 workers.
A company spokesman said
the dispute involved 200 truck
drivers who protested relocation
of a garage within the huge
plant. Pickets appeared at the
gates and prevented employees
from entering.
The spokesman added that
the pickets carried signs bearing
the name of Local 1910 Of the
United Steelworkers Union.
Union spokesman were not
Immediately available for COM
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

were admitted to classes for the
FIRST time without incident. I'm
der the indignation plan here,
the high school was integrated
last year and the junior high
school this year.
Van Buren,. a West Arkansas
city Of 5000. integrated about
"a Negroes under Federal court
order last September. There
were no reports Of violence dur
lne the 1957-58 school year.
But when Negro boys and
girls reported for the first day
Of the fall term yesterday, they
were met by shouted insults
and obscene gestures.
A Negro girl said she had TO
push her way through a knot
Of white youths at the high
school entrance.
Police cars patrolled the area
during the school day, but no
violence was reported.
Elsewhere on Arkansas in
tegration scene, these develop
ments occurred yesterday:
/. Gov. orval Faubus said he
would close Little Rock Central
High School if either Federal
marshals or Federal troops triec
to make the school lntegratt
this fall. Central is scheduled
to open September Is. four day:
after the United States SUI
preme Court takes up the cues
ton Of whether Negroes attend
again this year.
2. Two more Negroes applied
for admission to Central High
but were turned down by Supt
Virgil Blossom. He told TEEN
the school board is still operat-
ing under a United State Dis
trict Court decision which de-
layed indignation for "a years
8. 1t was reported at Little
Rock that q chapter Of the Kl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Klux Khan would be chartered
this week.
Indignation was scheduled to
start at Fort Smith. Arkansas
second largest city. today.
About 10 Negro children were
eligible to enroll In the FIRST
grade with white pupils,
Last year. under Fort Smiths
voluntary indignation plan
which started indignation at the
first grade level. one Negro boy
was entered in an all-white
school. He is eligible to at
tend classes with second Prade
white students this year.
Two Negroes began fall
classes at grade schools in Ben
tonville yesterday. They have
been attending with whites for
several terms without incident.
Three Negroes are expected
to enter the high school at
Ozark this week. They en-
rolled last year under a volun-
tary Indignation plan.
About II Negroes are ex-
pected to attend integrated
schools at Charleston this fall
and Hot Springs will admit i've
Negroes to an integrated voca-
tional high school class for the
third year. Nine Negroes are
scheduled to enroll at inte-
grated schools in Hoxie when
that city's fall term. delayed
by the cotton harvest, starts in
November.
Fayetteville. home of the
University Of Arkansas. has
had migration since 1855 and
q dozen Negroes returned to
public schools there today. The
IL Negroes represent various
grade levels in the 3,S75-pupil
school system.
Two Negroes we're graduated
from Fayetteville High School
Hast spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

excavated at Nah on the South
China Sea.
Celebrating, he said today in
an interview that the work Is
still going on and may help
throw new light on Asian evo-
luton. +s
$4,000 Years Old
Human remains. bones and
tools at least $4,000 years old
have already been unearthed,
he said.
Mr.. Harrison said a human
skull had been found Of al
most the same age as Neander-
thai man, yet showing very
little connection with this early
forerunner Of modern man. To
Mr.. Harrison this indicated
that the prehistoric population
Of Southeast Asia may have
evolved along different lines
from the peoples Of Europe.
AFTER all, people In Asia are
Asians-with physical char
acteristics different from Euro
peans. The question is, how
did they get that way?" he
said.
I'VE think we are starting
to discover real evidence for
lateral differences in human
development"
Over a hundred workers are
carefully sitting layers of sedi-
ment in the 26-acre caves. Mr..
Harrison said there are several
hundred chambers in the caves,
some Of them as high as 400
feet.
We've not yet gone very
deep in the diggings." Mr.. Har-
risson said. "At the bottom
we're expecting to find remains
100000 years old, and maybe
much older.
Work to Take Years
"The excavating will take
years. since it's very slow and
delicate work." he added. But
we are very excited with what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Argentine Chief
Accepts Bid for
January Visit
BY a star stan Writer

NEWPORT, r. /. Sept. s.
President Arturo Frondizi of
Argentina will arrive in Wash
ington January 20 for a three
day. official visit, it was an
nounced at President Eisen-
hower's vacation headquarters
here today.
The Argentine President will
discuss mutual problems with
Mr.. Eisenhower, Secretary of
State Dulles and other officials.
He plans to visit other parts
of the country after his three
days In Washington to round
out q To-day visit to the
United States at the Presidents
Invitation. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Power Knocked Out

COCOA BEACH, Fla, Sept. 8
AP).-A car crashed into a
utility pole before daylight and
cut of electric power to a FIVE
mile stretch near the Air Force
missile testing center on Cape
Canaveral. Six Patrick Air Force
Base airmen were injured, two
Of them seriously. Their names
were not available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Collision Kills Two

JOHNSToWN. Psso Sept. 8
(AP).-An auto and a motor
cycle collided near here on
Route Sc today, killing two
Johnstown teen-agers. The VIC
tins were Robert Colvin, 10,
who was riding the motorcycle.
and Patricia Tuck, II, a passen-
ger in the auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Us Pints of Blood
Used in Operation

BRISBANE. Australia.--Phy-
sicians at Brisbane General
Hospital recently used more
than ITS pints of blood during
brain surgery that lasted nine
hours. It was one Of the most
prolonged operations ever re-
corded In Brisbane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Resistance Disappears
AtArkonsos School

VAN BUREN, Ark, Sept (AP).-Negro and white stu
dents went to classes together here today with sign Of
white resistance which aed briefly yesterday at Van Buren
already integrated high school. %tDl
Thirteen Negroes entered Van Buren, High School yeser
day past score of eering white boys and antNegro signs
At the previously alleviate Junior high school, five Negroes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Evolution Guide Seen
In Nioh Cave FINDINGS

GLASGOW. Scotland, Sept observation-disclosures may
be the brink Of discovering line Of human evolution
In Asia, leading British scientist said today
Tom HARRISON curator Of the Sarawak Museum in Borneo
recently told the British Association for the Advancement OF
Science that unique labyrinth Of limestone had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Some, he noted, were leaders
in their own group but would
be only average students in the
classes where they applied.
Mr.. Reid said his views on
students in the "adaptabilit |"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Y Continued From First Page
the school superintendent In
the past has exercised authority
to assign a child to . certain
school for any one Of various
reasons, such as TO accommo-
date family arrangements when
the mother Is employed near q
particular school building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Work to Take Years

"The excavating will take
years. since it's very slow and
delicate work." he added. But
we are very excited with what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
How to Have a Happy
This quiz will help get you on the right track

People are funny about birthdays -
when we're young we want to be older,
so we have a party to welcome each
milestone. As We grow older. we con-
tinue OUT Of habit - often secretly wish
ing we were year younger.
Some people adjust themselves better
than others to growing older. Do you.
like the man who announced his age as
twice AZ to avoid admitting his 81
years, try to trick yourself as well as
others? Or do you accept your years as
an opportunity to grow up?
The quiz at right win help you answer
these important questions about your
self and il may change q few Of youE
ideas about aging. The most compre-
hensive study ever attempted Of older
people, conducted by scientists at the
Age Center Of New England. proves
that If you are an average American,
you have some wrong notions about
birthdays, and knowledge Of the truth
can help you lead richer life.
The questions were suggested BY the
Center's experience in probing deeply
into the attitudes and misconceptions Of
more than 600 men and women. Now
try the quiz = and Happy Birthday