davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-10

conductor Of q symphony
orchestra.
Very fancy audience, nat
urally. for the my Fair Lady"
premiere in London. Among the
big shots we're the Duchess Of
Argyll. InErid BerEman with
Lars schmidt, Sarah Churchill
who fiew 10 London from Cali
fornia lust for the show, Julie
Wilson with 7o-year-old phi
lanthroplst, Sir Louis Stirling.
Mr.. and Mira. Jock whitney. the
Duke Of Rutland and oodles Of
others.
Big Ernie BorEnlne is fun Of
plans. after Torpedo Run !
do Rabbit Trap for Hecht-
Hili.Lancaster probably with
Carolyn Jones'" ne told me In
the Metro cafe. II have to
pay them 25 per cent Of my
salary. But with luck I'll have
paid my way on In two years.
II doesn't make much differ.
ence. I have 70 give most Of
my salary 10 Uncle Sam any
way"
Gloria wood. the singing
voice double for Marilyn Mon.
roe, Betty Cradle, and Vera
Ellen in films. makes her visual
debut In "The Young Captlves"
at Paramount. Gloria has made
a mint Of money as the voice
In Tv cartoon commerclals--
more than q thousand spots
10 date.
Earl H6lliman, between Aims,
recordings and TV. win earn
more than 100000 this year
his all-time high--but says he
feels uncomfortable about IL.
There is 80 much talk about
the recession that I have q
guilty feeling about having such
. good year" oh yeahP
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Powell Opens Fight
ToKeep House Seat

Copies Of The December arti-
Gle alleeedly were mailed 10
each Of the 20 jurors.
Mr.. Buckley freely admitted
violating q Federal law against
contracting jurors on matters
pending before them. He said:
"we're not reluctant 10 take
credit for stirring the grand
Jury up"
Mr.. Bolan. now In private
practice. has said he was told
10 drop the caseby the Justice
Department before he left Paul
williams once.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
HOLLYWOOD

Continued From PAGE C-l2
sneak preview OF Elvls Presley's
king Creole" e"--described on q
preview card as q BLACK
board Jungle with music" .
Mrs. william Holden said 10 her
husband. "Bill. you promised
me 10 stay home for q while. "
But the restless William Is of
to London for the May 30 pre-
Tniere OF "The Key" then on
10 Brussels. where the Carl
Foreman picture win be shown
at the fair.
Newest Hollywood twosome:
Marie Mcdonald and Hugh
0'Brian. Hugh new up TO Las
Vegas for Marie's opening show
at the Desert Inn, even though
1t meant flying back immedi-
ately after the show TO report
In the morning for his Hell
Bent Kid" movie at 20th-Fox.
%A
Ernest Hemingway photo.
graphed the whale sequence In
Spencer Tracy's "Old Man and
The Sea-" The whales and por.
poises are the only departure
from the book in the movie.
Director John Sturges told me
after the preview. This and
The Killers are the only two
Aim versions Of his books that
Hemingway has liked"
Joe Gotten with wife Lenore
at the "Old Man" showing
agreed with me that Spencer
Tracy as the Cuban fisherman
is superb. He's in every scene,
mostly alone, except for the
sea and sky, the big flsh and
sharks. The movie has the
flavor Of Robert Flaherty's sea
epics, such as Man of Aran."
Gotten, by the way. will
star on Broadway this fall in
"once More with Feeling" with
Arlene Francis. He plays the
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Steam Rivals Atom

AUCKLAND. - Natural un-
derground steam present In
New Zealand Is being harnessed
as q source Of energy rivaling
the atom.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

NEW YORK, May 10 M,-
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell, Democrat Of New York,
under Indictment on charges Of
income tax evasion. has opened
an all-out fight 10 keep his
seat In Congress.
The Tammany leadership re-
portedly plans 10 dump Mr.
Powell.
''If TAmmAny Hall dumps
me-" the Negro Representative
said today. I'VE win name can.
didates from our own orgAnlxa.
ton 10 oppose every Tammany
regular up for election In this
congressional district In NO
Wonderland this includes AS
semblymen and district leaders" |"
Yesterday the Government
launched an INQUIRY into pos
sible outside influences In Mr..
Powell's indictment. The In
dieting grand Jury reportedly
was prodded into action.
Editor Named Target
United States Attorney Paul
w. williams named as target Of
his inquiry william r. Buckley.
jr.. editor OF National Review.
right-wing weekly. and Thomas
Bolan, q former assistant United
States attorney in Mr.. williams
Office.
Mr.. Powell announced that
Edward Bennett Williams,
prominent Washington crimi-
nal lawyer, offered to defend
him and he accepted the offer
In announcing that a grand
jury subpoena has been issued
to Mr.. Buckley, Paul williams
said he would investigate "the
entire matter of any effort by
the editor Of the magazine TO
communicate with members OF
the Powell grand jury"
Mr.. Bolan, who originally
handled the Powell inquiry, has
not been subpoenaed. He said:
IF Mr.. williams wants to-
take any action to reveal to the
public the facts Of this case I
win welcome It."
Magazine Took Credit
The National Review took
credit for reviving the invests
cation Of Mr.. Powell after the
case lay dormant for IA months.
In an issue last December the
magazine'said the investigation
was called of by the Eisenhower
administration as a probable
act Of political gratitude"
Mr.. Powell crossed party lines
two years ago to support Pres
ident Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
ny DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

N. comhlpss ql.s Clubs q ths
Ess:'"'s sss''@s ssSoS 'I'Sas ST:::ss ss''s y. .S:
bifissn. ~ wSiiss nah.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22

Brock, E. Hunter, E. Allen and
Mr.. A. Smith. Mr.. E. Jones,
principal and Mrs. M. Moody
were also guests.
Friday, March IA at 200 pm,
the 7th grade classes held their
monthly assembly in the gym
nasiun. The assembly was high
lighted by a Hidden Talent
Program. Instrumental solos,
group singing, skits and creative
poems featured the hidden tai
emit. Michael Askew was a recipl
emit of a $1.00 prize for writing
the best poem. Mrs. B. Smothers
is to be commended for the as
sembly program.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22
KELLAR SCHOOL SPORTS

Interscholastic Basketball has
ben temporarily dethroned as
king of Kellar School sports ac-
tivity with the beginning Of the
Annual Intramural Tournament
last week.
The 9th grade divisions con
tests were very exciting, but
were hi G h lii hte d by a very
flashy quintet from Mrs. A
Jefferson's room. They emerged
as champions of their division
after three hard fought contests.
The first team was COMPOSED of
Johnell Clarke, Henry Jones,
James Williams, Louis Colqult,
and Gordon johnson.
The seventh grade boys also
displayed great talent as Mrs.
C. ReChord's room edged out
Mrs. B. Srnothers' room for the
championship in that division.
Their starting five was Alfred
Hemmons, William Virgins, Ell
gene Hayes, Ronald Henderson,
and Cornelius Goodwin.
Mr.. Andrew Smiths 9th grad
ers won their division cham
pionship with somewhat sur
prising win over flashy team
from Mrs. A. Aliens room, who
were pre-tourney favorites. Mr.
Smiths team included George
Wallace, Torrey Shelley, Leon
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22
EDITORIAL
LOST MOTION

LTHO u G III we Americans
A earn our living within a
system called free enterprise,
few of us give thought to its
meaning.
Free enterprise is the only
economic system under which
the person who has something
to sell, and the person who is
in the market to buy, meet on
terms of equality and freedom.
without interference so long as
common laws of justice and de-
cency are observed.
Free enterprise is the right of
all who live within it to offer
whatever they have created
whether products, services, or
skills-t0 other individuals, who
are just as free to take them or
pass them up.
While socialism promises, free
enterprise performs. j Frederic
Dewhurst, noted CO n m S t,
says:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22

on Thursday of Each Week
1876 Spaudng Telephones Fulton $500
the Village of Robbins by Robbins citizens for the
and help them in the beerment
community stimulate civic pride cultivate neigh
borly welfare well being of citizen
this village.
PLATFORM
Spend where help community
Unemployment of Colored people in public utilities.
up-to-da sanitary SYSTEM street lights dewalks
better streets and drainage.
"A we'll planned village.
5--A public park playground for the children.
6Modern equipment and facilities for the fire department
Better business enterprises.
8-Erecton of a modern village hall
THE ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Theodore Hendricks ............. General Manager
Lena Blocker Circulation Manager
Albert Johnson Reporter
George Staff Photographer
Advertising Rates Request
Subscription Rates $50
Volume VI Saturday. March %, 9Th Year-No II
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22
THOMAS ]. KELLAR
! SCHOOL NEWS

The eighth grade girls of the
Thomas J. Kellar School attend
ed tea Friday afternoon,
March ID, at Southwest Com
munity High School.
AS an incentive to arouse in
terest and encourage prospec
tive pupils in Home Economics,
the invitation was extended by
the home economics class.
First, an inspiring address was
given by Mrs. Allen, teacher of
Home Economics, and following
her address, DR.. Richards, super
intendent of School District 218,
gave a talk which pertained tc.
the cooperative spirit between
the two schools. He commended
Mrs. Allen for encouraging the
relationship.
A delicious recourse was serv
ed which was prepared by the
members of the class. After
wards the Southwest Chorus, dl-
rected by Mr.. Williamson, sang
beautifully; a rhythmic dance
was performed gracefully by
several girls.
Climaxing the tea, the girls
were guided by members of the
class through the spacious build
ing.
The teachers who accompanied
the girls were Mesdames B.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22
CON NJ E N T

of all the great industrial
nations, the one that clings most
tenaci0usly to private capitalism
has come closest to the socialist
goal of providing abundance for
all in a CLASHES society,"
Free enterprise is not perfect,
as mankind is not perfect. But
free enterprise gives full scope
to many of mans highest vir-
tues: his imagination, inventive
genius; courage to try unknown
paths; his self-reliance, capacity
for work, and determination to
build better world.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22

0UR present conf 'scatOry in
" come tax rates that take up
to 81 per cent of personal tax
able income and 81 per cent of
corporation earnings, can be lik-
ened to a treadmill on which all
of us are running furiOusly to
nowhere.
The bipartisan Sallak-HerlOng
tax reform bill, now pending in
Congress, would get us off the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22

treadmill before it exhausts our
strength. 1t would give tax relief
to both individuals and corpora
tons. Reductions would be made
i'm all individual brackets and
establish a maximum of AZ per
cent for both individual and
corporate taxpayers. Reductions
would be made gradually, over
five-year period, allowing nor
NAL economic growth to keep
revenue up and probably in
creasing it.
The Sadlak- HerlOng bill would
get us off the treadmill - and
onto the road of progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
League Rivals
Out 10 Gain on
Storage Nine

While Federal Storage is in
JohnStown. Pa, this week, play
ing IN the All-American ANA
teur Baseball Association tour
nament, the remaining teams
in the Industrial League will
try to close ground on the
leaders.
Federal Storage, with a 7-3
record, is ~ games in front
following a To victory over
M & M Distributors yesterday
on the Ellipse. Ed Berger. with
help from Dennis Hill in the
eighth inning, received credit
for the victory, his first. Dale
White and Ron Terwilliger,
each with three singles, and
Jim Brill, with a double and
triple. led Federal's 13-hit
attack.
National Security Agency
and the Black Sox in the De-
partme entail and Gauzza
Leagues, respectively, continue
to hold the lead in second half
play. each with To record.
NSA defeated the Navy Tars,
81, and the Black Sox won
over Woodbridge, 1875, in games
yesterday.
The schedule (all games at
$50 PM:
TODAY
Union Printers VS. FBI, West Ellipse
st. Cyprian's VS.. HEW South Ellipse.
ST. Ambrose VS.. Strick's Restaurant,
TOMORROW
Silver Hill VS., NAM Distributors.
West Ellipse.
Navy Tars vs.. NsA, South Ellipse.
CONGRESS Heights VS.. Woodbridge,
East Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Rose Suspended
By Tennis Group
Over Expenses

MELBOURNE, Aug. IL (AP)
The Lawn Tennis Association
Of Australia suspended Mervyn
Rose today.
Rose. one Of the worlds lead
ing lefthanded tennis players,
often has represented Australia
in Davis Cup matches.
His present whereabouts were
not Immediately known. On
Sunday he was defeated in
a tournament in Hamburg,
Germany.
The Australian association
informed the international
Lawn Tennis Federation that
the suspension would continue
until Rose had supplied infor-
nation on his overseas travel
ing expenses this year. The
organization said 1t had re-
peatedly asked for these but
Rose never answered.
The group also is investi-
eating a report that Promoter
Jack Kramer had offered to
pay $1,000 towards Malcolm
Anderson's tour expenses. An
derson, United States cham
pion. repeatedly has denied the
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Moore and Call
Shine as 48,308
See Colts Come

BALTIMORE, Aug. IL Cap
Baltimore football fans--4S,-
308 Of them-got their first look
at the 1858 Colts last night and
they came away singing the
praises of Halfbacks Lenny
Moore and Jack Call.
Moore, a third-year man
from Penn State, showed he has
lost none Of his speed by racing
95 yards to score with the open
ing kickoff, but Call, a second
year man from Colgate, scored
on a 9-yard squirt in the late
minutes of play TO give the
Whites a 1917 victory over the
Blues in the annual squad
game.
Steve Myhra booted i o.
yard field goal and an extra
point for the Whites while Ray
Krouse, big tackle obtained
from the Detroit Lions in a
trade, added the conversion fol
the Blues. 1t was a new expert
ence for Krouse. former Mary
land star.
The Police Boys Clubs oil
Baltimore benefited from the
proceeds-at 81 a head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
CAN'T oUTMUscLE PROS
All-Stors Reodying
AerioI Game for Lions

Pace OF Michigan, Walt
Kowalczyk of Michigan State,
Larry Krutko of West Virginia,
Billy Atkins Of Auburn, Bobby
Mitchell and Ray Nitschke Of
Illinois, Clendon Thomas of
Oklahoma, Bobby Joe Conrad
of Texas Ann, Mike Sommer
Of George Washington and
so on.
At the all-important key
position of quarterback, Ora
ham has Ray Brown of Missis-
sippi, King Hill Of Rice. Tom
Forrestal of Navy and Jim
Ninowski of Michigan State.
Their receivers include Rod
Hanson of Illinois, Ben Preston
of Auburn, Ed Cooke of Mary
land, Tom Schultz Of East Ken
lucky State. Fred Dugan of
Dayton, Bob Jewett of Mich
igan State, Jim Gibbons of
Iowa and James Phillips of
Auburn. Hill and Currie will
be co-captains.
The last time the All-Stars
won was in 1855 when Notre's
Danes Ralph Guglielmi, now
with the Redskins, engineered
a 1927 triumph over Cleve-
land. II either Brown, Hill,
Forrestal or Ninowski can
match the work of Guglielmi.
the Lions might get surprised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Cubs. Cardinals
Top Coast Clubs
In Exhibitions

SAN DIEGO, Aug. IL APP
The Chicago Cubs defeated Sar
Diego, 80. in an exhibition
game last night as Moe ORA
bowsky and Bob Anderson held
the Padres to six hits.
Jim Bolger hit a home rur
in the ninth inning. John Cory
got four straight hits for the
Cubs.
Chicago M 100 aga 4Oi-s IL
San Diego 900 600 000--O q
DraboWsky, Anderson IA anC
Thaeker Tape 90; Ridzik Werle 90
Larry 3d. POdbielsn 49, and Naragon
Jones 90.
PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. Il
! (AP) The st. Louis Cardinals
defeated the Portland Beavers
Tel, in an exhibition game be-
fore a crowd of 21,029 last
night.
81. Louis O3O OIO 1Os-7 10 4
Portland 900 OuU Ol0--I 3
Mabe, Mcdaniel ga and Smith
Bremen, Gray "a and Neal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Navy Probably Will Reject
Any Bowl Bids, Cutter Says

BOSTON. Aug. IL APP
Navy expects to have a football
team as strong as the 1867
Lambert Trophy winners ready
for Army this fall-even though
this is considered a rebuild
ing" year for the the Middies
We've lost II lettermen, in
Guiding seven starters, and
we're going to feel it early in
the season." Capt. Slade Cutter,
Navy athletic director. told
writer's yesterday. But by the
end of the season we should
have as good a team as last
year."
The 1857 eleven defeated
Army and went on to beat Rice
in the Cotton Bowl for a 9-1-1
record. But, Cutter said, the
Naval Academy probably will
turn down any bowl bid this
year as both officials and play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Browns Drop Three.
Roster Down to AZ

HIRAM. Ohio, Aug. IL (AP) 4.
The Cleveland Browns yester-
day dropped three players from
their roster.
The training camp squad was
reduced to AZ with the depar-
ture of Jim Thompson, a punt
ing specialist from Benedict
College, and two rookies-Half-
back John Sebest from Eastern
Kentucky and Ed Prelock from
Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
RACING
continued From Page An

Continued From Page A-l9
100000 American Derby Sat-
urday at Arlington Park.
Arcaro not only had a triple
at Saratoga. but won his third
straight 2-year-old stakes there
with Eugene Constantine John
Doe.
John Doe. a bay son of To
Market Butterfly, was making
the second start OF his career,
and as the $3.50 favorite beat
c. I. Chenery's Top Double by
a length and a half. The race
was a newcomer, the $1l,975
Yearling Sales Stakes. Eddie
won the fourth race with Merry
Hill ($l1.10) and the eighth
with Mr.. Redbird ($5.
On opening day July 81, Ar
caro- won the Flash Stakes with
Leigh Cotton's First Minister.
He took the Saratoga Special
August 6 with Chenery's First
Landing. the colt Arcaro hopes
will bring him a sixth Ken
lucky Derby next spring. Eddie
goes for a fourth 3-year-old
fixture tomorrow. the $4,000
Grand Union Hotel Stakes. with
the Brookfield Stables Inten-
tionally.
AS for Hartack. he's been a
sensation at Atlantic City. He
rode three winners Friday. and
had four Saturday. including
Combustion II in the $29.550
Philadelphia Turf Handicap.
Yesterday he took the fea-
tured Chalfonte-H addon Hall
Purse with Harriet Robinson's
Fall Wind 1920 after winning
the third race aboard Negro
Minstrel CS4.80 and the fifth
with Cobber t$4.20). 1t gave
him ii winners since the track
opened last Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Clowns to Stoge
Show Thursday

The Kansas City Monarchs
and the Detroit Clowns will
clash in a baseball game at
8:l5 pm. Thursday at Griffith
Stadium, but prior TO that
members of the Clowns will
put on a comedy show that Is
worth the price of admission
in itself.
Heading the Clowns array
OF talent will be Reece tGoose)
Tatum and Nat (Sweetwater)
Clifton. both better known for
their basketball exploits with
the Harlem Globetroters. An
other expected to add to the
comedy show will be Prince
Joe Henry, the Clowns third
baseman.
The 6-foot-7 Clifton is a
utility player, playing either
first base or the outfield. Ia
tum is the regular first base
man.
The Monarchs won the Negro
American League champion
ship last year and are leading
the league at this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Snider Awaiting
Verdict on Knee

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IL (AP) .
Duke Snider expects to learn
today whether his swollen knee
will keep him out of action.
Snider reinjured the knee
that has bothered him all sea-
son when he took tumble and
landed heavily in Sundays
game with the Giants. He was
trying for a diving catch on
Jim Davenport's sinking liner
in the ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

ers are opposed TO post-season
play which interrupts studiss
and Christmas leaves.
Cutter came to Boston to tub
thump Nays game with Bos-
ton University october 4 at
Blu field. He noted that the
Middies have been bolstered by
Massachusetts, football players.
I'VE have seven boys from
around here on the varsity foot
ball team. four due to play on
the freshman team and four at
our prep school getting ready
to enter the academy" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

ia; Good Bit, ITO; Maid of
Cash, ITO; Becky's Sock, 109:
Gold Count, lO9;NiWy Miss,
100. and r. M. Bee, lO8.
Joe Seryis seems to be
making a bid to overhaul the
sidelined Mckee as the meet
ing's leading rider. Servis now
has A winners, four fewer than
Mckee. Stanley Small is next
with 81. Small was out of
action yesterday with an in
jured hand.
Servis had three winners
yesterday. He scored with
Spinning Jenny ($7.60) in the
second race, Moorestown GAO
in the fourth and Seebo GAO
/ in the seventh.
No Tomorrow was rated as
/ the Us favorite today against
a field of eight other juvenile
fillies going in the featured Sly
Fox Purse. No Tomorrow is
q chestnut fllly by Michigan
III and after four unsuccessful
efforts here finally hit the win
ner's circle last Thursday under
a strong ride by Jockey Carl
Gambardella.
Randolph Rouse's Dora's Fid-
die popped out of the gate or
top and was never headed in
yesterdays co-feature. The
Half Time" Under strong urg-
ing from Jockey Oliver Cut.
shaw, Dora's Fiddle held Balu's
Banner and High Kelvin safe
while the co-choices. Annette
G. and Alter Ego, finished out
of the money. An outsider IN
the wagering. Dora's Fiddle
paid $22.80.
The daily double amounted
to $50. Molly M. won the frs
race and Spinning Jenny the
second. The numbers we're I'll
The Monday attendance wal
5.3o1 and the handle wa
S307,77S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Terra Firmu Hurt
In Race Workout

CHICAGO, Aug. IL tAP) -
Terra Firma suffered a broken
sesamoid bone during a MORN
ing workout yesterday at Ar
lington Park. and it probably
will end the 3-year-old colts
racing career.
The Olson-Prewitt Stables
colt was prepping for Saturdays
American Derby. The last VIC
tory for Terra Firma was IN
the $4,000 Stars and Stripes
Handicap at Washington Park
on July 4 when he nipped Lin
coin Road for his fourth victory
in IL starts. The victory was
worth $4,000. The colt had
been sidelined in recent weeks,