davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

Appointment of three profess
sors to the School Of Interna-
tional Service at American Uni
versity re-opened this month.
was announced yesterday by DR.
Ernest s. Griffith, dean Of the
school.
DR.. Ralph H. Gabriel, Sterling
professor Of history at Yale
University for the last II years,
has been named chairman of
the American Studies Program.
DR.. william H. Hutchinson. his
tory instructor at Hunters
College for the past two years,
will be an associate professor
of American Civilization.
A Washington resident, DR.
w. Wendell Cleland, now spe-
cial assistant for international
sociological intelligence at the
State Department will serve
as professor OF Middle East
Studies.
In addition, two new full
time professors have been Sc
lected for the new department
of speech and drama organized
under the craftsmanship of DR..
Jack H. Yocum, director Of the
American University Theater.
and formerly associate profess
sor in the English department,
The new professors are Dale
Wolgamuth. formerly with the
speech department at the UNI
versity Of Maryland, who will
teach rhetoric and public-ad-
dress courses and direct the
debate team. and Herman L.
Zillmer, formerly a graduate
assistant in the speech depart
ment at Kansas State College,
Manhattan, who will serve as
technical director Of the theater.
A new course in chamber
music literature will be offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
American University
Adds Five to Faculty

by the university's music de-
partment during the fall ses-
sion starting September 20. II
win be given by George Steiner,
assistant professor Of music at
the university and director OF
the American University Cham
Der Music Society as well as as
siStant concertmaster of the
National Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
SibIey Seminar
Invites Doctors

The Sibley Memorial Hospi-
tai will hold a day-long semi
mar Thursday, September rs
on 1.-THE Community Hospital
and Medical Education"
Subjects Of discussion will in
clude: Current Status OF
Medical Education Beyond Med
ical School. place of the Com
munity Hospital in Graduate
Education" Private Patient In
Medical Education" and THE
Role Of the Community Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
If you were born
before 1900 -.

-. let us tell you how you can
still apply for a $1,000 life in
surance policy (for people up to
age SO) SO that you can help take
care of final expenses without
burdening your family.
You handle the entire trans
action by mail with OLD AMER
ICAN of KANSAS CITY. No
obligation. No one will call
on you!
Tear out this ad and mail it
today with your name, address
and year of birth to Old Amer
lean Insurance Co., 3 West 9th,
Dept. L-935. Kansas City, Mis-
souri,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

in the Pursuit Of Medical Ex-
cellence."
Sessions viii begin at 10:45
am. at the hospital. All ply
scians in this area are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

said the Formosa Chinese ex-
pect to spend $50 million on
the project. Work already has
started, with the aid of a pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Formoso Gets
U.S.. Loon for Dam

The United States has ad-
vanced $2l.5 million to Ma
tionalist China for construction
Of multi-purpose dam.
Yesterdays announce m e n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Let SavingSat Northwestern
provide thar
UMBRELLA
YOU need for a rainy day

Form the habit of saving regularly at North
western and you won't have to worry about
sudden and unexpected financial emergency
You'll have the money to tide you over when
ever need should occur
Meanwhile. your savings will be earning
growing by leaps and bounds. Because North
western pays regular and liberal dividends on
your savings. 1t is a. matter of record that
these dividends have been paid every year since
way back in 1901. Northwestern has never
skipped diridend, not euen during the stock
market crash Of 29 and the lean years aohich
follotoed
Your savings grow fast at Northwestern. And
they're doubly safe: (1) Each account is in.
sured up to $4,000 (2) Our unusually large
cash reserves constitute additional safeguard
Whether you have five figures or five dollars to
invest open savings account today at North
western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

vous United States grant OF So signed to produce
million In Northwest Formosa for fur
Inc State Department said ther ndustriazation II
the project at Shihmen de- control and water supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

Write for free cocktail and canape recipes!
hollsad Hesss SaIss Co.. Weodsids ". q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Man, Wife Fined
Separately for
Drunken Drivino

BALTIMORE. April IL (R.--
After q car zig Jagged down the
street and hit another auto
while parking. Patrolman Harry
Thomas charged the woman
driver with drunken driving.
Several hours later the same
car crashed into another auto
Behind the wheel this time was
the woman's husband. He also
was charged with drunken
driving.
Both were fined yesterday In
Magistrates Court.
Ludwig Sturmer, 35-year -old
steelworker. was fined 1858. Hi,
36-year-old wife. Louise. was
given Q 30-day suspended SEN
tencs and put on a years
Iprobabation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
BY the Associated Press

The Distillery Workers Union.
whose cleanup convention last
November ended in a near riot,
opens another meeting today
for the purpose of complying
with AFL-CIO reform demands.
The 10000 : member union
originally got in trouble several
years ago because of welfare
fund scandals uncovered In a
Senate investigation.
The union was ordered to
adopt. AFL-CIO ethical prac-
tees codes, elect new officers
by secret ballot. provide finan-
cial reports, and adopt demo-
cratic procedures.
But a convention called here
last November to accomplish
these goals broke UP in a fued
when former union officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
called on union leaders today
to 'honor their trust" to their
members.
He spoke at the dedication
of a So million building by the
International Union Of Operat-
ing Engineers at 1928 Seven
tenth street NV.
The engineers. with q new
slate Of officers, is In the midst
of q cleanup campaign after
charges Of corruption by the
Senate Rackets Committee.
Mr.. Mitchell made no direct
reference to the unions trou-
hleS, but said that American
unionism Is in q time Of test"
He predicted that 1858 Twill
be remembered as the year in
which unionism rededicated it.
self to the old ideals and the
traditional code"
He urged union leaders to
see that their trust is full
filled" and said 1T is up to
the members to see that they
elect to Office those who will
honor their trust"
Joseph j. Delaney, who took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
U.S.. Weather
Most|yMi|d
By me Assoeiated Presa

Fair to partly cloudy skies
and springtime temperatures
characterized most Of the coun-
try's weather today, but addi-
tional snows-Some of them
heavy-lent an unreasonable
aspect to the picture in the
New England and the South
west.
A few widely scattered show
ers dampened the Dakotas and
Montana durin2 the night and
a persistent area Of drizzle con-
tinued from Lower Michigan
to Eastern Kentucky.
This pattern was scattered
northeastward along the Ohio
Valley and the Lower Great
Lakes to Pennsylvania and New
England.
One inch Of fresh snow
blanketed parts OF the North
east. pasted with up to 8 inches
yesterday. and several inches
Of new snow fell in New Mex
leo.
Mercury readings in the 30s
in New England favored an &C.
emulation of the SHOWS there
One inch of snow fell during
the night at Hartford. Conn.
where the total on the ground
was three inches early today
An inch also fell at Binghamp-
ton. N. Y. and at Portland
and Rumford. Me.
Some sections Of Southern
New England measured q
sluShy snow blanket up to eight
inches in depth yesterday, anc
an ofncial measurement of 81
inches at Hillsgrove Airport
r. l.. broke a 53-year local rec.
ord for snowfall so late in the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Saw Them Earlier
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight; low. 40. Fair
and warmer tomorrow; high, So.
Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night: low. 35-40. Fair and a
little warmer Sunday; high. 55-
so in the north and 60-65 in
the south.
Maryland-Partly cloudy over
most of the State tonight, but
cloudy with rain possibly mixed
with snow in the extreme west:
low. 34-4l. Mostly sunny and a
little warmer Sunday except
partly cloudy in the west, high
in sos.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay NorthweSterly
winds Of 1915 miles per hour
tonight becoming 1920 miles
per hour Sunday. Cloudy grad
ually becoming fair tomorrow
Visibility good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

she had hit him in the stomach
Il still never saw q blade.
The quick opening of the
door with the daughter stand
ing there with the knife. Police
Chief Clinton H. Anderson said
apparently explained how the
teen-ager was able to com.
pletely surprise the husky for.
mer Marine.
And the lack OF blood or
the pink carpets Of Miss Tur-
ner's bedroom was explained
by an autopsy surgeon who tes-
titled that much Of the fluid
remained in abdominal cavi-
ties.
Prayers Answered
Cheryl learned Of the verdict
at Juvenile Hall. One report
quoted her: My prayers have
been answered" Another: 81
hope my mother and father
aren't getting hurt. ! love them
both very much"
While her mother was testi.
flying at the inquest. Cherry
and the other girls in the hal
were watching Seven Brides
for Seven Brothers," a movie
produced by MGM. the studio
that made Miss Turner's name
world famous.
The S8-year-old actress last
night said she hoped to get
Cheryl back.
mo one can ever say
haven't loved my daughter more
than anything else" she said
And Mr.. Crane said: "Cherie
has always been the most i'm
portant thing in the world To
me-"
Close friends of the couple
said Miss Turner was. II any
thing. too lavish in her love
for Cheryl.
THE demands on . movie
star are unlike those Of any
other parent" one intimate
said. ITS tough to be the
child Of one and really It's as
much the public's fault as 1t
Is the stars"
"Only time. the great eradi-
Gator. can help her." said Mr..
Crane. II know I want to do
everything I can to help her
forget"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
&c Purse Snutchihq
Nets 8-Yeur Term

RICHMOND. April IL (Rl.-
Albert Lee Warrington. 10, was
sentenced in Hastings Court
here yesterday to 8 years in
prison for snatching a purse
from an elderly woman.
Mrs. Claude M. Dean was
knocked down when the purse
was snatched. 1t contained Q
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Release
LocaIsCited
By Transfers
BY LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer

The Transfers Union has re-
leased IS locals from trustee.
ship. since october /, ofiicials
reported today.
That leaves 81 locals still
under direct control Of inter-
national headquarters. About
20 Of these are in process Of re-
gaining their autonomy.
Ofiicials gave out these fig-
ures after yesterdays disclosure
in the Star that President
James r. Hoffa had instituted
q program to minimize use of
trusteeships.
In q February letter to all
locals under trusteeship, he de-
clared his "desire and policy as
general president that each To-
cal union enjoy It's own
autonomy"
Criticized by Senators
The Senate Rackets Com
mittee has called the trustee
ship system a device used by
Transfers leaders to hold locals
in servitude." The investigat-
ing panel observed that when
q local is under trusteeship its
members completely lose con-
troll over their finances and the
right to elect their own ON
Gals"
, Information is not yet avail
able on which locals have been
released from trusteeship. Some
locals have been in trusteeship
for is years. While details are
lacking. it is understood that
some Of the II locals under
Mr.. Hoffa'S direct stewardship
are among those released.
The l02 trusteeships in effect
October ! comprised about Is
per cent Of all Transfers locals.
Some Locals Broke"
OF the nearly so locals that
will remain in trusteeship sitter
pending releases are completed,
about half are described as
broke" and dependent on
m oney from international
headquarters.
Another one-fourth Of the
so are in trusteeship on grounds
that members fail to attend
meetings and otherwise display
a lack Of responsibility and
interest" International head
quarters handles their affairs
for their own welfare" and
that Of nearby locals.
The remaining one-fourth
presumably soon viii be eligi.
BILE for release from trusteeship
The Board Of Monitors, ap-
pointed by Federal District
Judge F. Dickinson Let's Ia
oversee the Transfers, is study
ing all trusteeship locals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

of the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service. AS he
went into the meeting he ex-
pressed hope the problem will
be resolved by the contending
parties.
On the strike are 1914 tech
nicians at CHS stations in eight
cities. Forty workers at sta
tions operated by CHS for the
Voice of America are still on
the job.
The strike has resulted in
CHS being forced to cancel
some live TV shows and sub
Stitute filmed programs.
COntending Parties at Talks
The contending parties at
the conference were headed by
Albert o. Hardy. who is in
charge of radio and TV for
the Electrical Workers, and
William C. Fits. jr.. CHS vice
president in charge of labor re-
lationS.
The strike spread to the
eighth city last night when the
unions St. Louis local called
out its technicians members
from Radio Station KNOX.
Federal Communications Com
missioners Robert E. Lee wired
both CHS and the union asking
that KNOX, 50,000-watt key
station in the air raid warning
program and the Weather Blu
reau storm warning service for
the Central States be kept on
the air.
The KNOX technicians re-
Trained from striking when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Stompunuto Brother
Surprised at Verdict

WOODSTOCK. H., April IL
R.-Carmine Stompanato ex-
pressed surprise yesterday al
the justifiable homicide verdict
returned by a Los Angeles cor
oner's jury in the death of his
brother. Johnny.
II can't imagine how they
could reach q verdict like that"
the Woodstock barber told the
Associated Press.
Mr.. Stompanato said he wired
Los Angeles authorities Thurs
day asking that Lana Turner
and her l4-year-old daughter,
Cheryl, be given lie tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

Detective Nelson said. HI
shopped awhile and later saw
the boys hitch-hiking toward
Seven Corners. He said the de.
scription flashed after the hold.
up matched those Of the boys
and that Mrs. Springer identi.
fed their pictures.
Detective Nelson said the
Bannach youth was on proba-
ton for auto theft and that q
similar charge against Jacobson
has not yet been heard by the
court. Both boys have quit
school, he said.
The detective said the CUR
used in the holdup was a 81.
caliber revolver stolen earlier
from q home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Union Leaders Urged
To Honor Their Trust

office as president February
IA. pledged that "the princi-
Piles Of fair dealing, justice and
righteousness will ever be
ours. Right principles Of de-
mocracy and the unalterable
conduct of the f1duciary will
govern and guide our actions"
Mr.. Delaney succeeded Will
liam E. Maloney, who was ac-
cused by the Rackets Commit
tee Of misusing union funds.
The new headquarters Of the
280, 000-member union Is six
story marble. glass and steel
building. 1t has been in use
since 1856, but dedication GER
emonies were postponed during
the Juror over corruption
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Observation-Disclosures
On AFL-CIO Demands

took over the convention roS-
trum and got themselves re-
elected without a secret ballot.
The union. was threatened
with expulsion from the ALL
CLIO at the federation con-
vention at Atlantic City. N. j..
last December. But it avoided
custer by agreeing in writing
to abide by decisions of Peter
M. McGavin, q monitor named
by AFL-CIO President George
Meany.
There are two factions in the
union, one led by Joseph
O'Neill of Chicago. now the
unions acting president. and
the other by John E. Nc
Herman of Louisville, tempo
rary chairman Of q commit
tee to continue afiiliation with
the AFL-CIO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

walkout began last Monday. but
decided to join 1t when CHS
sent supervisory stan to st.
Louis to man the station.
Work for Nothing
Mr.. Hardy said the techni-
clans there had offered to work
for nothing to keep the station
on the air If the company
would cancel its commercial
programs and operate on q
public service basis because of
the public interest involved.
The issues involved in the
strike are wages. job security
and work Jurisdiction over
video tape. eliminating some
film processing jobs. The pay
scale now calls for a maximum
of SITS a week after four years.
The technicians are on strike
at CHS radio and TV outlets in
New York. Hollywood, San
Francisco, Chicago. Milwaukee.
Boston, Hartford and now st.
Louis.
Business managers and ad-
ditional representatives in
those cities are taking part in
today's meeting. H. r. Gull
lotte. vice president in charge
of CHS radio, accompanied Mr..
Fits as did other CHS repre-
SentativeS.
On the union side the nego-
tiators include business man
ayers Charles Calame, Of New
York: Andrew ]. Draghi, Los
Angeles: Marvin w. Balousek.
Chicago. and Ralph A. Barnett,
ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

arguments ana CnreaCS that
preceded Cheryl Cranes knife
thrust into the abdomen OF
her mothers underworld boy
friend.
But Cheryl. IA. followed the
same routine today as the
other inmates OF Juvenile Hall
She wore q cotton uniform and
black cotton stockings. And
she anxiously awaited her first
visit in a week from her mother
and father. Cafeman Stephen
Crane. tomorrow. Juvenile
Hall visiting days are Sundays.
The coroner's verdict is not
binding in any way upon Jul
venile Court. which will hear
her case privately on April "a.
Trial Held Unlikely
1t is not likely. legal sources
agree. that the court will de-
eide to try Cheryl as an adult
on q murder charge. but II
could. Most likely matter to
be considered at the hearing
will be whether Cheryl lacks
proper parental control.
District Attorney william B.
McKesSon, who has no legal
jurisdiction under Californis
law in the juvenile cases. is the
most outspoken.
1T appears to me that Cheryl
never has had a real home
either with her mother or her
father" he said. II think II
is about time a proper home
was found for her."
Superior Judge Allen T.
Lynch, who will sit on the case,
commented only:
Il shall try to treat 1t like
any other case involving q jul
venile."
There Is q possibility that
Cheryl could be placed in a fos-
ter home Of middle class in
come. or q State institution for
girls.
One thing Is certain, SYM
pathy 10 almost universally
with the tall. attractive young
Ster.
Testimony by Miss Turner.
Mr.. Crane. police officers and
doctors pointed to the panicky
fear that prompted Cheryl to
kill her mothers boy friend.
Miss Turner. sobbing almost
% collapse. told of the fatefuI
moment q week ago last night:
He (Stompanato) told me
he would cut my face or cripple
me and If 1t went beyond that
he would kill me and my
daughter and my mother.
And after that I was walk
ing toward the bedroom door
and he was right behind me,
and ] opened it. and my daush-
ter came in-and i swear II
was so fast. / truthfully thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

OF the 1900 block Roberts lane
and Michael Bannach. who
lives on Lincoln avenue.
Fairfax Police Chief William
L. Durrer said county authori-
ties will go to Kansas for the
youths next week.
Got S33
The two are accused Of rob-
bing Mrs. Willie Lee Springer
Of $33 on Wednesday after
forcing their way into her car
at gunpoint in the Seven Cor
Mrs. Springer. 81. Of River
ners shopping center parking
lot. Police said the boys put
Mrs. Springer out Of the car
near Fairfax circle after fore
ing her to accompany them for
about five miles.
House Apartments, I'LL Army
Navy drive. is the wife Of Army
Col. Robert r. Springer.
Mai. Durrer said the youths
and the stolen auto were in
volved in an accident yesterday
in Topeka, Kans. He said the
boys admitted to Kansas police
that the car was stolen when
they could not produce regis
tration papers. but they did not
mention the holdup.
Detective Jack Nelson Of the
Fairfax Police Juvenile Bureau
said the boys were listed as sus-
poets in the holdup before the
Kansas accident.
Saw Them Earlier
Detective Nelson said he sus-
pected the two boys after he
saw them together at a drug
store not far from Seven Cor
ners shortly before the holdup.
Detective Nelson. who was OF
duty at the time. said the boys.
with whom he had contact on
auto theft counts before. we're
"eyeing him" in the drugstore.
After leaving the drugstore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Kansas Holds 7 Youths
In Foirfox Ho|dup Case

Two l6yearod Falls Church youths accused Of robbing
Arlington arrested yesterday in Kansas after
they wrecked the woman's car. police said.
Fairfax police have out warrants charging armed
robbery theft against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
CheryI's Future to Go
Before Juvenile Court

LOS ANGELES, April IL Q1.-A coroners jury found the
Staying of Johnny Stompanato justihabe, but the big
question still remaining today is what will happen
Turner's teen-age daughter
In scene wilder than any Of her movie premiers Miss
Turner the star witness yesterday in detailing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
CHS and V Workers
Open Talks on Strike

Negotiaors for the Columbia Broadcasng System and
striking radio and televson echnicians meeting in
Washington today trying to find basis for agreement to end
a six-day walkout.
Sitting the meeting at the oces of the International
Brotherhood Electrical Workers Gilbert McCucheon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

was reading. Private ter
race, she thought. I always
wanted q home with .
private terrace.
She Sneaked q look a.
Joe. He was absorbed in
a mystery. He looked tired,
and she felt q twinee be-
cause he was working too
hard and il wasn't fair to
bother him about . new
house.
Her pretty young face
grew soft; love pierced
through her. "Joe," she
said. II love you"
He looked up. Ditto"
he said. He looked down.
absorbed once more in his
reading.
Cyrano. Suzy thought
bleakly. She wished he
were Q more demonstra-
tive man. He loved her, Of
course. but il only he
would show il once in .
while! Even during their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

counting days. he had never been very lover
like.
One frosty night, she remembered, he
had looked at her windblown hair and pink
nose and said admirinely: Most girls fuss
with their faces an the time. but you never
care how you look, do your" He had
meant il as a compliment. She still had to
laugh.
But now, as she turned to the advertise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Uhe newspaper advertisement read:
HOUSE FoR SALE. 8 SPACIOUS ROOMS. Z
BATHS. TREE-sHADED LAWN. PRIVATE TER
RACE. cHARM AND PEACE. WILL SACRIFICE"
Suzy stared at il. then turned the paee
quickly so that Joe wouldn't see what she