davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1958-12-27

lcorfinred from ps1s y
!. year" Or. Mays said.
- - tests will be given In
y1s e eenters throughout the
Lovntry between Feb. 2? and
kssreh 7. Scoring and Infer
r'e,,tion Of tssf results are
R,,dIed by the Edveafionsl
Tsstine Service Of Princeton.
The College Fund assumed
Lo;ponsibi ity for administer
|so the cooperative examina-
k;ons in 1858, when more
Kan 4 900 candidates were
keSted. Some 70 per cent of
he students taking the ex.
Smination were from south
I'm states. The Virgin Is
kands. the District of Colum-
bia and % other states were
'also represented.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-12-27

Sorority had raised half of
the 900 needed for equip
ment of the maternity wing
Contributing TO the wei.
fare OF individuals or institu.
tions through It's snnu /
Christmas party is the com.
mvnify-serviee Sororify's way
OF sharing with others ths
spirit Of Christmas.
AT the party last year in
Little Rock, Deltas showered
gifts on Mrs. Daisy Bates and
the nine student participants
in the Little Rock school
crisis.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-12-27
Laud Newspapers

DETROIT Few raonlo
outside of public service c
realize the fine job that news.
papers accomplish in helping
people" Harold X. McKinnon
executive secretary of Goodwill
Industries said today.
THE time, energy, money and
talent that the press devotes TO
public service is one of the fun.
famental reasons why this is
the best of all possible ma.
TONS" hNsaid.
Advertising is the American
method Of selling a commodity
to the public; and when used
TO sell humanities. advertisinp
5 al its best However. with
many social agencies such as
non.profit, sclf-supporting Good
will Industries, there is no mon.
ey 10 pay Tor this Goodwill de
bends OIL The news columns of
ne press to tell its story and
needs to the people" he said
1T would be impossible to
'ay Merry Christmas to all of
the people who have helped
Goodwill Industries of Detroit
over the past year without re-
lying on the generous spirit of
newspapers. So on behalf of all
of the physically handicapped
people who have found new
design for living through the
generosity of the people in this
area, wish 10 say thank you
Merry Christmas and a very Hap
py New Year McKinnon said.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-12-27
Ike" Missed

WASHINGTON - Presidential
aide Rocco Siciliano, according
to AMP correspondent Alice a.
DUNCAN, admitted to the Capital
Press Club that the Administra-
tion Was a loser from the bad
publicity resulting over the stu
dent March on Washington
The Detroit tribune., 1958-12-27
Society Dongs

Shepherds h U d d d around
campfire and requested a
share OF their glowing embers.
To their amszemeni, Joseph
then transported live Goals
from their fire on his robe.
The shepherds followed this
wondrous sight to see the Ba.
by Jesus and many being
warmed by a fire OF Goals
flaming on the UNBU2NED
ROBE.
Triangle Christmas Party
II was a Joyous Christmas par
~ given by the Triangle Club
of St Cyprian's Episco pa
Church Tuesday evening al tho
home of Mrs lrma Wells OF
Hartford Avenue.
The regular Christmas dinner
was served and useful gifts ex
changed.
Mrs Inez Bailey is president
Greetings Miss Bessie Whit
man We hope to see you on
real soon
The Detroit tribune., 1958-12-27

Airman Fowlkes has been as.
signed to a unit of the lleadquar.
ters Command al Bossier Base
La. for training and duty as an
Air Police and Airman Tyler has
been assigned to unit of the
Strategic Air Command at Al
tcrs AFB, in Okla. for training
and duty as Recreation Spe
cialiSt.
Both Alrman are graduates oi
Northeastern High School
The Detroit tribune., 1958-12-27

Airmen assigned directly to q
duty station from basic training
al Lakeland will receive onthe
Job training under highly-quali
fled specialists They are selected
for assignments on the basis OF
interests and aptitudes. Accord
ing to S Sgt Emerson F John
son the Local Air Force Recruit
cr al 290l lIolbrook, llamlramck
Michigan
The Detroit tribune., 1958-12-27
TO Visit

UNITED NhTION., N Y II
Ghanian diplomatic sources have
revealed that Prime Minister
NIrumah will visit both India
and Pakistan late this month
or in early January
The Detroit tribune., 1958-12-27
Trouble Here

LINCOLN, Univ. Pa.-Lincoln
University is still having trouble
filling the vacancy left by the
resignation of DR. Howard Mann
Bond. former prexy.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-12-27
Continued from Page "

races present
Mrs Christine Bishop was
chairman Of this committee and
deserves tremendous credit for
this big task well done Some
OF the federated clubs gave
iresscS and individual donors
helped swell the numbers to 60
for which we are grateful. Used
clothing was also solicited with
a good response
Mrs Montgomery and Mrs
Trempcr from Garfield School,
were present Just another for
ward step for the DAC.W
clubs Miss Lillian Allen, pres
ident,
The Detroit tribune., 1958-12-27
Detroit Youths Complete Az Basic Training

Arman James FoNkes, Of MI and Mrs W NJ Fowlkes
of 428 Dubois Detroit Airman Willie d Tyler of Mr.
James Tyler of 1861 Superior ST. also of Detroit have
both completed initial of Air Force Basic Military Training
NJ Inckland AER In TcXas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

doubt. but the dilemma Is what
to say to them.
Breakfast was In Miss Ala
sio's suite at the Statler. 1t was
one Of those Sixteenth street
corner room combinations. large
enough to accommodate Miss
Allasio's mother and an inter-
preter-teacher, The latter ia
giving Miss Allasio q cram
course in English.
1t was the suite which pro-
vided the gambit on which the
conversation began.
1T looks not unlike Rome. "
We said. indicating the view.
Yes. like Rome" Miss Ala
sio said. You know Rome?"
Sort Of" we said. trusting
her lack Of English. and not
caring to explain the knowl-
edge came from Quo Vadis. =
Three Coins IN the Fountain
and Sean O'Faolin's Summer
in italy" the latter our fayorite
book on Italy.
The ice thus broken. the
conversation which is not pro-
ducable in direct quotes. covered
rather q lot Of ground. We
learned. and not surprisingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

the story Of . i0-year old and
his problems with grown
ups. Kim Hunter. James
DAILY and Michel Ray are his
parents. and Google. What
an Irish weekend Is coming up
for Arena Stagel -. In addi-
ton 10 It's two O'casey produce
tons. "June and the Paycock"
and Pictures in the Hallway. "
10 win play host to 10 members
OF New York's Irish National
T'heater Group. The latter
viii see Saturday nights
Juno" the other production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

Trans-Lux next Wednesday.
ITS more my size" she feels.
''and FRANCHISE Sagan Is more
my age"
She plays Miss Sagan's reck-
less young girl In q cast which
is star-powered by Deborah
Kerr and David Niyen. Miss
Seberg found these two en-
chanting company. both pro-
fessionally and personally.
They encouraged her 70 go on
with her ambition TO be an
actress. no matter what. and
Miss Seberg smiled a certain
wan Saganish smile indicating
she knows what what" means.
49,
MEMOS: with This Is
GoRgle.' opening next Monday
night at the Shubert. the thea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

that Miss Allasio Is proud TO
have made her FIRST English
movie. Seven Hills Of Rome"
with Mario Lama.
II developed also, sometimes
rather ohliquely. that she does
aot think she Is classically beau
tiful. nor ugly. nor devastating
like Sophia Loren. She does
not think she has learned much
about acting but has every in
tention Of doing so. but is no
end pleased that she Is per-
sonality enough to rank near
the top at Italy's film box.
offices.
Among other things. she be-
lieves in her luck. has to watch
her weight. worries about her
love for sugar and what 1t will
do to her skin. and stays hum
gry often so her Simonetta
wardrobe will iit for the rest
Of her trip.
Alas, Miss Allasio continues.
she cannot swim. This is her
favorite sport but II produces
muscles and no determinedly
feminine Italian girl would
have muscles.
Miss Allasio. whose English
kept getting better and better.
finally said we had not asked
any Of the regular questions.
The ones" she said. about
how ! got started in movies,
how tall ] am. how much ]
weigh and--you know"
We said We thought that
must be on q slip Of paper back
in the once.
She said she was glad.
The problem with Jean Sc
berg. the other l9-year-old Of
the week. is that there should
oe estrangement--at least so
one thinks-between her and
critics.
This is not true. II is true.
of course. that Miss Seberg got
scathing treatment at the
hands Of the reviewers in her
first and much publicized film,
Saint JOAN"
She has become philosophic
about that. however. Il guess
they sort Of felt 1t necessary, :"
she says. TO defend so great
and difiicult q work from up
starts like me-"
She is much more comfort
able in her mind about her
second Aim. 'Bonjour iris
tesse." which will open at the
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena - Juno and the
Paycock": $50 pm.
Capitol-New York City Bal
let in Nutcracker: $50 pm.
National - "Interlock";; $50
pm.
Shubert-"Maybe Tuesday;
$50 pm.
Ambassador - "Sayonara"::
lis. 3:55. 6:35 and Gas pm.
Columbia-"The Enemy Be-
low: IL noon, 2. 4:05, $40,
Sis and 1920 pm.
Dupont - "A Nous La Ii
berte":; l:35. $40. 5:45. 7:5O
and s:55 pm.
keith's-"Old Yeuer":: il:l5
an. 1855, $40. 5:25. 7::35 and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - Brothers in
Law: $40. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "Sayonara"::
li:l5 am. 1880. 4:30, 7:05 and
e:45 pm.
OntariO-"The Golden Age Of
Comedy; !. 3. 5. e:S5. e:45 and
1925 pm.
Palace - "Peyton Place:
HIS am, 2. 4:45, 1880 and
1925 pm.
Playhouse - "The Quiet
American; II am, los. 3:15.
$40. 1880 and els pm.
Plaxa-"And God Created
Woman; 1880 am. lis. $40.
s:2S. 7:35 and Gas pm.
Trans-Lux - pal joey:
il:40 an. lao. $40. $40.
TAO and $40 pm.
Uptown-"Around the World
IN 80 Days: 2 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Se Search for Para
fise": $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

ter win begin TO catch up with
the best-seller non-fiction
list. The latter Of course is
dominated by works having to
do with children. among them
Jean Kerr,s PLEASE Don't Eat
the Daisies. Google" Is
deeply in this popular groove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

on Sunday afternoon. The
New York Irisn's next produce
ton win be Juno"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
THE PASSING SHOW
It's Like Rome Here ,
And Lucky That Is
BY JAY CARMODY
star Drama Editor

Marisa Alaso ls-yearold Italian actress blond with
black eyebrows petey plump and equipped with less than
year Of English.
breakfast yesterday morning the third 10
2oyearod actress this correspondent had met days
There great deal TO be said for l9year-od actresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Soud Reported Going
To Austria for Rest

CAIRO. Mar. ~ B.-The
newspaper Al Ahram reported
from Saudi Arabia today that
King Saud will leave for a
rest cure" In Austria within
q month.
The dispatch from Jidda said
the. King will stay several
weeks in Austria while his
brother. Crown Prince Feisal.
reorganizes the government
machinery in the desert king
dom. Feisal. titular premier
and foreign minister for several
years. early this week forced his
brother to give him actual con-
troll of foreign and domestic
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
No Clue Found
In Agent Deuth

CAMP ZAMA. Japan. Mar,
"a R.-The United States
Army said today that labora-
tory tests gave no hint of what
killed an Army intelligence
agent found floating in Tokyo
Bay, but that he did not die
q natural death.
The Army's statement said
the exact cause Of the death of
MfSergt. Emmett E. Dugan Of
Grafton, Pa, may never be
known. The body had been in
the water so long. the Army
said. that chemical tests were
neither reliable nor conclu-
sive.
Drowning was ruled out be-
cause Sergt. Dugan's lungs
were not filled with water.
There was no trace Of any
poisonous chemicals in his
body, the statement said. and
no evidence OF, any injuries
that could have killed him.
Before Sergt. Dugan disap-
peared from his intelligence
unit here February 4. he
handed his insurance policies
to his wife. Maud. and told
her. IF I don't return, you'll
need these"
The 39-year-old agents body
was found in Tokyo Bay March
~. The Army said he did in
vestigating work. japanese
sources said he had been
assigned to collect information
on Communist China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Reported
On Explorer Ill

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Mar.
~ R.-Moonwatch teams in
Albuquerque and Alamogordo.
N. Mex, made "unconf1rmed"
sightings of Explorer III this
morning.
The Smithsonian Astrophysi-
cal Observatory said both
sightings were made by observ-
ers using moonwatch telescopes.
Albuquerque timed the moon
at 4:26:34 am. (EST) and
Alamogordo at 4:45:20 am.
(EST). They reported the
satellite as between sixth and
eighth magnitude, too faint for
naked eye visibility.
Americas newest moon,
launched at midday yesterday
from Cape Canaveral, Fla, is
f1uctuating so rapidly in its
orbit it is impossible to say at
this time whether the sightings
are actually Of Explorer III, the
Smithsonian said.
The satellite is believed to be
in an orbit reaching up to
nearly 1000 miles at its high
point and 100 miles at its low
point. DR.. Luigi Jacchia. astro-
physicist of the Smithsonian,
estimated as q trough guess
that its life may be only four
or flve days due to atmospheric
drag at the low point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

We reserve the right limit quantities. Prices oppy pur-
choses in the store only Prices effect March H. 70 and 29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

Statler Hotel to plug for more
protection for American indus
tries against foreign trade
shipments.
The National Committee on
Import-Export Policy. headed
by Oscar r. Strackbein, spon-
|sored the protectionist rally
with Representative Simpson.
Republican of Pennsylvania, as
the principal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

Continued From First Page
Communist Russia" the Com
merce Secretary declared.
He was the keynote speaker
at today's conference here Of
some 125 national and local
organizations to show support
for a five-year extension of the
Reciprocal Trade Agreements
Act. as demanded by the adj
miniStration.
President Eisenhower is to
make a address before the
gathering this evening. The
address will be carried locally
by Visitation WMAL at $50
pm. and on radio by Station
WRC, WTOP and WGMS.
Democratic House Speaker Sam
Rayburn joins him on the pro-
gram. Secretary Of State Dulles,
Agriculture Secretary Benson
and Labor Secretary Mitchell
also were to talk.
Opposition to the Presidents
program has been mounting in
Congress.
Secretary Weeks warned that
the Soviet Unions newly flung
trade offensive is the secret key
to their spokesmen's recent
boasts that their economy will
squirt ahead Of ours in the near
future"
The American people, Mr..
Weeks told more than 1.100
trade enthusiasts at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel, want the Re-
ciprocal Trade Agreements Act
extended for at least five years
without emasculating amend
ments' as further props to
johs"-not ''make-work Jobs"
but permanent. productive
private jobs"
The pro-adminlstration trade
rally faced competition. A rival
group expected to draw about
100 persons, set up shop in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
|Storm-C Cracked Roods
To Cost Area 81 Million

and manning the scrapers on
gravel roads.
BY fall, we're generally in
good shape and ready to start
all over again." Mr.. Marburger
said.
Both Arlington County and
Alexandria apparently got on
most nearly unscathed in the
area wide winter road corro-
sion. p. B. Hall. Alexandria 3
public works director, said the
main thoroughfares held to-
Igether very we'll" Only residen-
tial streets which have received
no recent resurfacing suffered
any untoward breaking up. Mr.
Hall said. Arlington's repair
work-moStly on side roads
at winters end is about av.
|erage" for the season. according
to Z. r. Hunsberger. highway
department Official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

OOASAAAAt4 HaOAAA y - - 50
costs averaged over the last
10 years Of relatively mild
Washington winters.
City work crews have been
resorting to such temporary
remedies as short-order as
phalt patchings. many of which
later must be replaced by more
extensive permanent improve
ments.
Damage From Salt
One ofiicial estimated the
numerous hard freezes and al
ternate thaws created literally
thousands Of pot-holeS in the
city street surfaces. Most of
these have already been
patched. at least temporarily.
he added. Salt. spread to
thaw icy surfaces. caused an
additional deterioration prob
lem on "unsealed" concrete
streets.
The past winter in Fairfax
County was described as the
worst in recent years in its eff
feet on the county road system.
w. r. Simpson, assistant resi-
dent engineer of the virginia
State Highway Department, re-
ported that nearly all Of the
county's secondary roads are in
had shape" Particularly hard
hit. Mr.. Simpson added. are
numerous improperly paved
subdivision streets having
faulty bases, among other
shortcomings.
Mr.. Simpson pointed out that
when snow lies on the roads
for long periods-typical Of last
winters major snowS-the ex-
ceSsive moisture seaks through
and under the surfaces causing
road-bed cave-ins as well as
those everpresent wheel-jarring
pot-holeS.
The county, he added, faces
maintenance fund shortages,
moreover, to carry out the
extra repairs. Deficits from
previous years already have
cut into the $l,1 million allo-
Gated for secondary road main
tenance for the entire year
ending next June 80.
John H. Marburger, jr.. direc-
tor of the Prince Georges
County public works depart
ment, reported county roads
this year suffered more than in
a normal winter. The depart
ment expects, however. to
handle the situation without
asking for more funds than
the current $4,000 mainte-
nance appropriation provides.
Patching and Seraping
To meet the abnormal dam
age situation, all available
work crews have been detailed
to the job Of patching pot
holes in hard-surface roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

netic memory" which stores
up data on cosmic ray inten-
stiles and radios reports back
to ground stations on COM
'mand. DIR. Van Allen said that
the device viii enable Explorer
M to send back 100 times the
cosmic radiation information
that Explorer ! is sending
presumably as 9 daily average.
2. 1t has no whip antenna
protruding from its shell. Ex-
plorer ms radio antenna is
built into the satellite itself
and is lighter by almost a
pound than the other. The
protruding type antenna in
duced Explorer to go into a
twisting motion which reduced
the quality Of radio transmits
sion. a.
DR.. Van Allen said that the
tape recorder already has been
successfully sending back COS
mic ray data. The first such
information was obtained as
Explorer III passed over An
tigua on its first orbit.
Not Visible in u. S.
The zone of visibility" for
the new satellite is south Of the
United States and therefore
Americans will not be able to
see it. officials said.
Many more satellite launch
ings are being planned by the
United States. At least one
more Jupiter c Explorer will be
fired and seven more Van
guards-another 81 FOUNDER
like the one now in orbit and
six fully Instrumental, al
pound devices. All of these will
be launched before the end Of
the International Geophysical
Year on December 81.
The Army's Explorer II failed
to attain an orbit when the
fourth stage Of the Jupiter C.
rocket did not 60 OF as planned
on March 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Economist to Speak
On Growth Of lsrueI

Robert r. Nathan. economic
consultant. will speak on els
rael--the Second 10 Years
Prospects for Survival and
Growth" tonight to begin the
second series of lectures spon-
sored by the Adult Institute of
Bethel Congregation of Mont
gomery County.
The talk will be given at
$50 pm. in Bethesda Pres
byterian Church. Wilson lane
and Clarendon road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
H-Test Ban Hinted

Worldwide network television
could be a reality.
Militarily. the most likely
use Of space satellites. the re-
port says, viii be in the fields
Of communications and re-
connaissance. II minimizes the
possibility of their use as
super-bombers. because the
only way TO drop a bomb
directly down from a satellite
is to carry out aboard the
satellite q rocket launcher Of
the magnitude required for an
intercontinental missiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Life Predictions Roised
For DRIFTING ExpIorerIIl

Continued From First Page
out distinct advantages in the
fact that the satellite comes so
close to earth. IS
DR.. James A. Van Allen,
University Of Iowa physicist.
told q news conference st the
National Academy of Sciences
that Explorer III would be re-
porting on air densities at alti-
tubes which would overlap a
region which had been meas
Ilred by rockets like the Aero
bee.
Expect Important Data
This. he said, would give SCI
ence important data in the
fringe areas in the upper atmos-
phere that heretofore have
been difficult to study, but
nevertheless are vital for pre-
pairing for the era Of manned
space fight.
DR.. Van Allen said that he
expected bushels of data"
from Explorer III and that he.
for one. does not consider its
orbit to be a bad" one.
nr. Wernher Won Braun said
one reason the new satellite
failed to attain a more success
fill orbit was that the second
stage Of the four-stage Jupiter
G ignited a little too soon.
Thus Explorer III was not
launched horizontal to the
earth, but instead was fired
With an upward deviation"
The planned orbital ranges
for the new moon" were 1,217
miles and 2lS miles.
Explorer III is just q of q
pound heavier than Explorer
I, Americas first satellite
which was launched January
81.
Contains Tape Recorder
But it differs in two impor-
tant ways:
l. 1t contains q tiny metal
tape recorder. called q mag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Composers to Meet

The National Association for
American Composers and Con-
ductors will meet at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in Perpetual Building
Associations auditorium. Elev-
enth and E streets NV.