davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Do / have cancer?

That's a question asked by
thousands. But the question
doesn't mean much without a
checkup. Early detection is vital.
The Hospital Center, backed
by the American Cancer Soci-
ETY., has set up an elaborate
Cancer Diagnostic Clinic and
Tumor Clinic. 1t is designed to
focus medical knowledge from
all specialties on this disease.
There are several phases Of
this work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

clinic stan includes Mrs. Lor.
raine Amos Roblee, administers
tive head; Or. Marian Bartlett.
clinical psychologist; DR..
James Lore, speech patholo-
gist: David Resnick, clinical
audiologist. and Miss Virginia
Forward, executive secretary.
, 1958-03-05
Curd Of Thqnks

We wish to express our
heartfelt thanks to all those
who expressed sympathy, sent
tokens, or showed kindness
during the illness and on the
death of our beloved mother,
Mrs. Ruth Stevens.
1mogene & Melville Stevens
, 1958-03-05
IMPRESSIVE

Atlanta an dwas at the Hill
crest School for Children in
New York for FIVE months and
in addition has been in the
New York Training School for
Boys and has had some train
ing with an institution for.
Girls.
At the invitation of DR.. Bornn.
all the guests who were seated
under a tree in front of the build
ing, moved to the front door
where the Boys sang "Bless This
House." after the Benediction by
Father Superior Mark Knoll of
the Roman Catholic Church. the
ribbon was cut by Mrs. Elsa Lind
cuist, the lock removed by Mrs.
Gordon, wife of the Chief Execu-
tive, and the door formally open
ed by DR.. Bornn.
AL the guests toured the build
ing and were treated to refresh
Hlents, which included chicken
salad. sandwiches, cakes. cookies,
and drinks. Assisting, throughout
was Mrs. Maud Proudfoot. vet
Gran worker in the Welfare
Department.
DR. Aubrey Anduze, President
of the Senate, was delayed in
getting to the program, but was
introduced a d congratulated
those responsible for the success,
thus far. of the program. DR..
Bornn, who was master of cere-
monies, presented a scroll which
will be hung in the building; Mrs.
Bornn presented another scroll
which carried the names of the
patrons who gave $25. or more
and who promised to continue
their contributions.
Excerpts from the statements of
the several speakers viii be pub
lished in another issue of this
paper.
, 1958-03-05

liam. Barry Sullivan wins sym
pathy as Cliff Henderson and
the Characterization of Detec-
tive Captain Pringle, who
plays an important part in the
plot denouement is effectively
handled by Frank Lovejoy.
Julie" is recommended for
those who enjoy movie enter
tainment with an explosive
wallop.
, 1958-03-05
INTERIOR 4.

INTERIOR. !. With such an object in view.
fact that newspapers played Mr.. Seaton praised the eff
up the story, and that a copy forts Of the President and
Of a telegram from Valdennar members of the Democratic
Hill to Congressman Adam Club, and other responsible
Clayton Powell appeared in civic organizations, for their
the Congressional Record. 1t prompt and vigorous protest
was Mr.. Seaton's opinion that against irresponsible methods
such publicity may be harm Of those who claim to repre-
full inasmuch as Congress may sent the people of the Virgin
lose patience with a territory Islands. Mr.. Seaton said also
to which they consider much that the President of the Unit
has already been given, and, ed States had asked hin to
thinking that no progress has acknowledge the many cables
been made by Virgin Islanders of protest that were sent to
toards self-government, may him personally"
, 1958-03-05
LATEST NEWS
D R . A Y

at SOC I'm.
$40 pm Regular Admission
LIST Feature
TEXAS MANHUNT"
2nd FEATURE.
THE SHE CREATURE"
Srd FEATURE.
Serial. Chapter ia
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-03-05
HOUSING
DORIS DAY

a stenographer, a written o11er
II The on,o,,nt If s78 644 90 for Barry Sullivan and Frank
the annroximately 10 acres Of Ioveioy, will be presented at
land needed, was recently the Alexander Iheater on
nodo - tho Tbic If. Thursday and Friday.
for takes into consideration From ii s nerve-tinging
ia 1o78 acres Of land on which opening scene, in which Lyle
there is ! well and ! number B e n t 0 n Qouis Jordan)
a Of old wooden structures. attempts to- wreck the car in
NJ Tho offer wac based mon which he and his wife are
! anpraisal report submitted driving over a precpitous
!. Nv two annraisers who were mountain road, Julie" sends
selected from q list of quail an electrifying wave of appre-
fed annraisers obtained from hension over its audience.
the LIST Of annraisers used by With telling points and in
= the District Court of the Vir- genious use of photography
pin Islands. and music, Director Andrew
The filing Of this action Stone builds up his suspense
marks the fourth time that with increasing tension as
the Housing Authority has Julie, having made the discov-
- had to institute action for ac- cry that Lyle had murdered
er curing land under the power her first husband and now has
~ ~ OF Eminent Domain, in order become jealous OF her innocent
n to develop lowrent housing friendship with Cliff Hender-
projects. During the year 1852, son Barry sulivanl attempts
= tn Housing Authority insti- to gain protection from Off
tuted action for Eminent Do GERS of the law.
main to acquire certain land But Lyle cunningly crcun-
holdings owned by the West vents her every move. The
Indian Company in ST Tho tension and momentum mount
mas, and Christian Moller as he follows her step by step
Jorgensen in St, croix, for the i'll a terrifying cat-and-mouse
development of the Paul NJ. pursuit, traces her movements
Pearson Gardens and the D. from one city to another in
Hamilton Jackson Terrace, her desperate struggle to hide
respectively. A week a g {, from him, almost succeeds in
similar proceedings were in killing Cliff, a n d finally
stituted for the acquisition of catches up with Julie in the
land i4 Frederiksted, StCroix, cabin of an alrhner in which
asst needed for the development of she is working as a hostess.
he 9 7O-unit low-rent housing What happens when the ter
g project. ror-stricken girl finds herself
-. 7-.I.. cornered in the planes control
with such an object in view.
ed Mr.. Seaton praised the eff NN0
by forts of the President and 80 "N1 -
ar members of the Democratic OAN
IN Club, and other responsible
in their seats,
1t prompt and vigorous protest Doris Days performance in
lat against irresponsible methods the title role is an acting
n Of those who claim to repre- triumph. She makes the hunt
ay sent the people of the Virgin cd, frightened wife come COM
, 1958-03-05
and FRIDAY
M.G.M. presents:
The Masterpiece of Suspense
~ LIE"

1IIO NAtLoVN4 PAN~~ DWF
JULIE"
Doris Day, Louis Jordon,
Barry Sullivan, Frank Lovejoy
What made Julie run for her life?
What happened to Julie on her
Honeymoon? The story of flight
on her bridal night is a master
piece of nerve-tingling entertain
nlent!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-03-05
SUNDAY & MONDAY

MUM presents.
In Cinemascope and Color
THE LAST HUNT"
Robert Taylor, Stewart Granger
Lloyd Nolan, Zebra Paget,
Russ Tamblyn
The mighty Drama of the last
great Buffalo Hunt, with all the
power and splendor of the great
prize-Winning Novel.
LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Wants 10 Get Lost"

Leopold has expressed the
hope that he can get lost"
from the society he has known
and serve the balance Of his
life serving humanity. In a
statement before his release, he
said: ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

listers pointed out that SEATO's
three Asian MEMBERSHIPS
istan, Thailand and the Philip
pines-had gotten more thar
500 million in economic aid in
the past year. principally from
the United States.
The communique said the
programs Of extensive bilateral
and other economic arrange
ments between the SEATO
countries would continue. In
addition, it cited United States
Secretary Of State Dulles an
nouncement that the United
States would put up 81 million
for a program Of vocational
and on-the-job training for
Asian members, and the Aus
tralian grant of / million
pounds ($2,230.000) to the
Asian members.
|
Aid to Asia Stressed
The communique also called
attention to Mr.. Dulles 7tate-
ment that the major portion Of
United States economic aid
now is going to Asia.
Mr.. Dulles himself made q
personal effort to soothe Pakis-
tan. After the final conference
session, he drove of with Com
merce Minister N. M. A. Qizil-
bash, the Pakistani delegate,
for a private talk.
The communique carefully
avoided any mention of the
shooting war in Indonesia, in
line with SEATO's official pol
icy Of not intervening in af-
fairs of nonmembers.
Delegates expressed deep
concern privately over events
in the island republic just
south Of the Philippines, but a
source close to the Philippine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

as one of the preliminaries 10
summit talks.
They added they had
reached general agreement on
the proposals they will prepare
for a summit meeting.
Major Issues Remain
Three important issues have
been suggested as the major
ones blocking a relaxation of
world tensions-German re-
unification, the status Of
Russia's East European Satel-
lites and controlled diSarma-
ment.
1t was privately conceded
here that agreement now is
possible only on disarmament.
and therefore the foreign
ministers want to see some
solid progress on it before any
summit meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
|SEATO Hits Neutro|ists
Who Ignore Red Threat

MANILA. Mar. 10 R.-The
ISEATO Council ended its fourth
annual conference today with
"a swipe at neutralist nations
which won't recognize the dam
gers of communism and a
promise Of only slightly more
economic aid to help the Asian
pact members develop their re-
sources.
The foreign ministers Of the
eight nations outlined the re-
Isults Of their meeting in a
l.200-word communique which
pinpointed "the insidious char
acter" Of Communist subyer-
lsion as Southeast Asia's most
Substantial current menace"
Without naming them, the
Council warned some nom
ICom m untst governments
against failing to distinguish
between the aims and ideals Of
the free world and the purposes
of international communism. "
The communique said because
of "the insidious character of
Communist subversions, there
was particular danger arising
from these governments.
Warning on Red Activity
The foreign ministers said
SEATO collective security meas
ures had forced a diversion Of
Communist activities in the
I area from the military to the
nonmilitary field. 1t warned Of
Red activity in the economic,
political and cultural field, and
also activity within youth and
labor organizations"
The communique announced
no big new program of eco
nomic aid to meet Pakistan
charges that such neutral ma
tons as India were getting
more help than free world
allies.
Instead the council of min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Thousands of prisoners, es-
pecially long-term prisoners
look to me to .vindicate the re-
Mobilization theory of i'm
priSonment. I will do my best
not to fail that trust"
Leopold, son of a wealthy
Chicago family. and Loeb, his
fellow University of Chicago
student, committed what they
thought was the perfect crime
- the murder of the Franks
boy.
With terrifying GOODNESS they
worked out the details of their
crime. They abducted Bobby
near a playground, beat him
to death with a heavy chisel
and stuffed his body in a cul-
vert.
Their trial, with Mr.. Darrow
in the defense and Robert E
Grove. States attorney, lead
ing the prosecution, was a
rough-and-tumble affair.
DarrOw Wins Fight
Mr.. Grove demanded the
death penalty. Mr.. Darrow
pleaded "for a time when
hatred and cruelty will moi
control the hearts of men," Mr.
IDarrow won the court fight and
Leopold and Loeb went to
prison for life on the charge OF
murder and SO years for kid
mapping.
Leopold was what prison Off.
Gals termed a model prisoner.
He served as a guinea pig in
wartime malaria experiments
established a correspondence
school for convicts, reorgan.
lied the prison library anc
worked IN the prison hospital
Aided by an exceptionally
high intellectual level, Leopold
mastered more than a score OF
languages. He correspondeo
with many Of the worlds lead
ing intellectuals.
Leopold limited these achieve
ments were the results Of his
battle to keep from going "stir
crazy"
Prison officials took them as
evidence that Leopold truly was
a rehabilitated prisoner. Many
OF the intellectuals with whom
he correspondent rallied to his
defense. Among them was Poet
Carl Sandburg.
On February 20 the Illinois
Parole and Pardon Board in a
split vote gave Leopold the
freedom for which he unsuc-
cessfully petitioned four times
previously.
Several Job Offers
Leopold had job offers from
Florida, Honolulu, Chicago, New
York. California and Puerto
Rico. Each had to be investi-
gated by parole authorities, thus
delaying his release.
Leopold from the first favored
an offer from the Church OF
the Brethren's mission hospital
in Castaner, Puerto Rico. He
was offered room and board
and $40 a month to work @s a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

delegation said the United
States and the Philippines held
out for making no mention of
the dispute between the ia
karta government and the Su-
matra rebels.
Other conference decisions
summed up by the communique
included authorization for
SEATO to set up liaison with
the anti Communist NATO and
Baghdad alliances. And to con-
duct a new program of COM
bined military maneuvers. The
council also approved plans for
q United States Philippine de-
Tense college in the Philippines,
a graduate engineering school
in Bangkok and an administra-
tive budget of $830,360 for the
1958-59 fiscal year.
The meeting next year will be
held in Wellington, New
Zealand.
Dulles Going TO FOrmOsa
Philippine President Carlos
p. Garcia arranged a farewell
state dinner for the ministers
tonight. Tomorrow Mr.. Dulles
flies to Formosa for a confer
ence with the heads of the
United States diplomatic mis-
sions in Southeast Asia and the
Far East.
Outside the conference, Mr.
Dulles also met with Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd of
Britain and French Foreign
Minister Christian Pineau 10
work out a solid Western posi-
ton on Russia's proposals for
summit talks.
The foreign ministers agreed
on a series of diplomatic steps
to prepare for a summit con-
ference and will recommend
them to the other North Allan
tic Treaty allies.
The Big Three foreign min
listers, meeting in private for
the first time since the 1856
Suez Canal crisis, also re-
affirmed their stand in favor of
a foreign ministers conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Leopold, Thrill Killer,
Freed After 33Kz Years
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
on the goth anniversary of the
death of Clarence Darrow,
famed attorney who was cred
tied with saving Leopold from
a death sentence at his trial
in 1924. Mr.. Darrow died
March 10, 1898, at the age
of 80.
Asks for Privacy
The statement which Leo
pold handed to newsmen asked
them to grant him "a gift
almost as precious as freedom
itself-a gift without which
freedom ceases to have much
value-the gift of privacy"
Leopold left the prison en-
trance shortly after 10 am.
A reporter asked him, do
you feel free?"
Looking at the crush of
newsmen around him he
quipped, II feel pretty hemmed
in now"
Leopold said he had no idea
what will occur now, but that
he Surmised he would be en-
route to Puerto Rico as soon as
possible.
Leopold wore a gray hat, her.
ringbone tweed gray topcoat
and a dark blue-black suit,
He had a light blue silk tie
with a small white figure.
The suit, with fashionable
narrow lapels, was made in the
prison tailor shop and was Q
gift of the State, in accordance
with prison custom.
Talks With Newsmen
AS he left the prison en-.
trance, followed by his at
torney, Elmer Gertz, Leopold
shook hands with three news.
men who had spoken to him.
After spending Is minutes
talking with newsmen, Leopold
left by auto for Chicago with
his longtime friend and literary
agent, Ralph Newman.
Elmer Gertz, Leopold's at.
torney who directed the moves
that led to his release, said
Leopold will leave by the enc
of the week for his job In
Puerto Rico.
Illinois has a working agree.
ment with Puerto Rican au.
thorities on parole supervision
of prisoners. the Parole Boarc
Office in Springfield said.
Leopold is bound by condi'
tons of his parole not to grant
interviews or direct any pub.
Lefty to himself.
Mr.. Gertz said the conditions
prevent disclosing Leopold;
time of departure or the form
Of travel.
Wants to Get Lost"
Leopold has expressed the
hope that he can get lost
from the society he has known
and serve the balance Of his
life serving humanity. In
statement before his release, he
said: ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
|HyuttsviIIe Talk Set
|On HeuIthfuI LIVING

DR.. A. w. Truman, former
medical director of the Wash
ington Sanitarium and Hos
pital, will give a series of lee
lures on "Healthful Living" at
1880 pm. tomorrow through
March 81 at 4905 Forty-second
place, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

interim report-with proposals
for anticorruption legislation
when they conclude their probe
Iof the battle over Channel 10.
Early action was under con-
sideration as the subcommittee
|plodded toward the wind-up Of
the current case.
In further questioning Of Mr..
Whiteside. the probers sought
to clarity the complex system
by which Mr.. Mack received
payments from an insurance
agency.
Representative Bennett, Re-
publican Of Michigan, told Mr..
Whiteside that he thought the
arrangement was zone Of the
most ridiculous things I ever
heard Of"
Defends Arrangement
Mr.. Whiteside continued to
defend the arrangement by
which he said he gave Mr..
Mack a one-sixth stock interest
in the Stembler- Sheldon in
surance agency. Mr.. Mack
received about $4,000 in pay
ments from the company under
what Mr.. Whiteside described
as IAN ownership participation
account"
Representative Hale, Repub-
lican Of Maine, said he was as
mystified as Mr.. Bennett by the
arrangement under which Mr..
Mack received the payments
without having anything to do
directly in the operation of the
insurance company and without
any formal authorization by
the company directors.
Frank Miller of New York,
who allegedly circulated reports
that the Federal Communica-
tons c Commissions decision was
fixed" was scheduled to fol-
low Mr.. Barton to the stand.
Katzentine on List
Also on the witness list is
Col. Katzentine, whose testi-
mony probably will continue
tomorrow.
First concrete result Of the
investigation was the forced
resignation Of Mr.. Mack from
the FEC. In yesterdays tense
hearing he reiterated denials
that pressure ever influenced
his vote. The subcommittee
drew little new information
from Mr.. Mack or Mr.. White
side.
Chairman Harris, Democrat
of Arkansas. indicated hearings
on pressures in the Channel 10
case may end next week. He
told reporters the subcommittee
will decide then whether to is
sue an interim report and rec
ommend legislation without
waiting to conclude other
phases Of the investigation.
Key files belonging to Mr..
Whiteside were impounded yes
terday by court order for
use Of the FBI. but Chairman
Harris said he thought the sub
committee would have no diff
flculty obtaining access to rec
ordS it needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

hospital technician. It was this
JOB the board finally approved.
Despite the small salary, it is
unlikely Leopold will suffer A.
nancial hardship. He will have
a $4,000 yearly income from a
$4,000 trust fund and a legacy
from an aunt totaling between
$4,000 and $ll, 1000.
In addition it is expected he
will receive royalties from a
book he wrote about his prison
life. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

gineer1ng the National Air.
lines bid for TV channel 10 in
Miami.
Col. Katzentine, who lost
channel 10 to a subsidiary of
National Airlines, had testified
before the Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee that Mr.. Barton
had made such q statement.
Col. Katzentine said Mr.. Bar
ton had heard from two friends
of George T. Baker, president
of National Airlines, that Col.
Moore was engineering the ap-
plication for National Airlines,
and they were sure to win."
Remark ''Misinterpreted"
Mr. Barton said today that
Col. Katzentine miSinterpreted
what he told him.
Actually, he said, Dean Muir
ply, one of the two friends,
told him Mr.. Baker had very
powerful friends" and was
way ahead" in the battle to
win the fees award.
Mr.. Murphy added, accord
ing to Mr.. Barton, that "even
the brother-in-law of the Pres
ident has been down here Gin
MiamD visiting the Bakers"
Mr.. Barton said Mr.. Murphy
did not indicate thata Col.
Moore, who is scheduled to tes-
tify next Monday. was involved
In the channel 10 case.
Wouldn't Contact Wilson
Mr.. Barton said he refused
Col. Katzentine's request to
contact Charles E. Wilson, then
Secretary of Defense, but did
phone Floyd AkerS, a WASH
ington automobile dealer.
Mr.. Akers expressed the opin-
ion, Mr.. Barton said, that Col.
Katzentine probably would
lose the TV channel because he
was a Democrat.
Col. Katzentine had told the
subcommittee Mr.. Barton
phoned some powerful Re-
publicans" in his behalf.
Mr.. Barton said he called Mr..
Akers because as a Cadillac
dealer, 'he's in a business
where he's familiar with all
members of Congress.
At this remark, members Of
the subcommittee started pro-
testing good-naturedly that
they don't own Cadillacs.
Whiteside Reticent
Thurman A. Whiteside, ac-
cused of fixing" the channel
10 case, fenced with the SUBJ
committee this morning about
his handling of a trust fund.
He agreed there was a rela-
tionship between the trust fund
and the withdrawal of his
recommendation to Commits
sioner Richard A. Mack in be-
half of National Airlines.
But he refused to answer de-
tailed questions because of his
relationship with the trust as
an attorney.
Earlier, Chairman Harris,
Democra of Arkansas, said the
subcommittee may write an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
FEC Witness ExpIoins
Remark on Col. Moore
BY LEE M. COIN and ROBERT X. WALSH
star star Writers

House Investigators told today applicant for
Miami elevision license misinerpreted about
Esenhowers brohern-aw pressuring the Federal Commune
cations Commission.
Alfred Barton Of Surfside Fla denied told A.
Frank Katzntine George Gordon Moore was zen