davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500 am, WGAY - Religion
For Living: The Rev. O.
Thomas Miles. Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church.
11:0O, WARL-Sunday Church
cast: The Rev. Glen Weimer.
Arlington Church Of the
Brethren.
1:55, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Boston.
1880, WTOP-City Side: Guests
are Richard E. Landlord
and Robert Ennis. candi-
dates from the Maryland
5th congressional district.
1880, WTOP - The Leading
Question: How Can We
Get Along Peacefully With
Red China?" Is discussed by
Doak Barnett and DR.. STAN
ley Hornbeck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Baseball las pm. on WWDC Radio
Mats VS.. Boston
AT BOSTON
Tune to WWDc Today Dial 1860
FIN Stations

WRc-FM--sa.o Me.--s.3o en-. % an.
WIOP-FM--se - Ms.-1l-hsur operation.
wAsH-FM-s1 I Me- an. to t2i1s an,
Meaay-Suney
VOL FM--ss.I Me.--ssSD en- 70 mldHigkG
WFAh-FM- t0o.3 Nc. -7t-houl epsTstlDA
WWDe-FM- lot ! Milan tD2an
WeMs-FM- ie3s Nc. -Wsshtays an 10
midnlght, Sundays lsss an to miaalght
wARl FIN 1o5 Me- I,3e an to p.m-,
Moa6sy through Saturday Ii3o IN to Sis
p.m. On Sunday
MUST IN. tos.s Ne. -l,5o an. 70 sp.m-
WMAL.FM- 1918 Me- a.As an 10 mianlgh
Wers-FM st.s Me.-s to 10 p.m.. Sunday.
THURSDAY
uPec-FM SIS Ms.-L3o an To sp.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Out-of-Towners
Capture Titles

An impressive array Of Wis
iting bridge talent made the
going rough last week end for
area players in the Washing
ton Bridge Leagues first ION
to the Nationals" tournament.
The three-day event was held
at Sheraton-Park Hotel.
First honors in the two top
ranked matches, the masters
open pair event on Saturday
and the masters team event
on Sunday, went to out-of-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Other AM Stations

Wlhx-ieoo ks.--s IN. 10 mitnigAt
Sundays . an 70 Rldalghl
wPlk-I3e re. Daylight ealy,
WARL-1eo ke. -li3o an 70 Sis -.
WeAI 1859 ke.-DsyIlght saIy
WUsT-tt1o Ne. -DsylIghi snly.
WfAx- TAO ke.--Daylighi Snly
WWBe-- t7eo ke.--14-hsHl operation, Sxespt
SUNDAY mIdnlshi 10 Ian Monday.
WFcR- 1910 re. Daylight Ssly
W0ok- 1880 &c. --7l.hSBl OpsFStlSn.
WEAM- 1850 Ke.-2a-haui OpuFStiOa, OHesps
SUNDAY mIanlghi to an MuH1sy.
VOL tAso ke.-s an 10 midnight
WIDOW 1870 Ks.-DayIIgAt snly.
WPee- 1880 Ee. --Dsyllght snly.
WPRW>-taso ke.-DsYtimD snly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
LATEST TY INFORMATION

Teevision programs for the week carried in the
TeleVue with today's Star Following Is supplementary
information todays programs received after TeeVue
went TO press
$780, WRC (4)-Outlook: "The Struggle Of Swiss
Women 10 Vote John Chancellor interviews three Swiss
$780, wMAL CD-open Hearing: school IntegTation
In Virginia" DR.. Glen stahl and Virginia state senator
Wicker appear.
ii:OO p.m wNlAL G)--Presdent's Cup Regatta Races:
hour flm Of highlights Of various events
$780, WTOP O)-Face the Nations Guest Robert 7.
Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

y, sixth in the mems event C4A
M. and Mrs. Alfred stidham 90,
Stella Kaplan Gene Hermann az,
Mrs. Martin J, Costello Hail Wilson
& h MS. p vIoi.t so EiSn.I KILLER
SSurilas i7). Mrs. Marie HiIliard-
nissssslsshrl. p nary a. Anne A Tsleis
lBaltlmorel tied (sl, Mrs. John
Hassell-Jules Chocak tBaltimorel
llgl In the mixed contest tI2a
Mrs. Allee Gram Robinson.AlsN
George p. synon l4), Alfred Std
ham-Lewis q. Tubbs (b), Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew qabriloyiteh l8J, Mrs.
Gl.aris Adsm I. Mrs., " R; Plum VI;
In the masters game t7s pairs :"
Qualifying round tops also went
70 Roy BanneF-Brooks Bosley, David
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman 0otthardt
were third over all N the nonmasler
Gallant, sixth among a pairs. "a:
ward I. Allen-Thonnas coean. Mar
garet Mills-Don Yoest rated second
tops In the qualifying round.
Mrs. J. A. Weber-Louis Resented
(Baltimore) won the special pair
game saturday night: Mrs. Howard
Hiiiei n. KinG-Ed Pierson CSl, Ms.
Said Haddad Michael Michaels (b),
Mrs. J. 8. Machlin-James sourilaS
David wilder and q Baltimore
Aggregation finished third among IL
Mike ooldstein, Martin Rossi, Gerald
Bare, Richard Walsh az. Mr., and
Mrs, Said Haddad, Andrew Gabrilo-
witch, Mr.. and Mrs, John Kunkel
tied with Mrs. Alfred stidham, Mrs.
Carl TessmeT, Mrs, Marianne Bos-
Edward L. Allen, Tom Cogan,
Thomas Callahan, Maj. Thomas Rob-
erts finished NTH among ~ teams
In the nonmaster flight, Mary Louise
Lane, Mildred Telford, Elizabeth
Wharton, Seymour Fisher, sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tont0hts top shotDs preuieUed By TV Keys stat,
Who attend rehedrsals match screenings and andlpse
scripts In New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as guide to area DietDers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

"Annie Get Your Gun" a
featured.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

tras famllias que 10 han vivido
tuvieron todas participation en-
dramas obscuroS, dudas, sacrifi-
CLOS y rencores.
Jamas, en- ell curse de estos
ciento cuarenta ultimos amos, los
franceses de la metr6poli que a
sus puertas vinleron a golpear
no muy numerosos, porque no
exportarnos; o demasiado nu-
merosOs. en- cierto sentido, por-
que, caando queremos exportar,
no Siempre escogemos productos
sociales de una fineza y calidad
p%erfectas- jamas, digo, esos
franceses han partido sin los
honores de la mas bella y mas
dulce hospitalidad. "Franqueane
do ell umbral de esas casas, -es-
cribia en- 1896 Julio Leclerq, au-
tor de I'm yiaje por la antigua is
la de Francia-, me parecia re-
troceder I'm siglo, y tenia la iIu-
sion de encontrarme entire los
. contemporaries de La Bourdo-
-nnais, tan simples y patriarcales
Sc han conservado las costum-
bres domesticas, y la vieja lem
qua francesa ha guardado TODD
su perfume de otras epocas".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

Virtudes todas que Sc han
mantenido como puede COM
probarse en- la historic en- que
quise eyocarlas, entire los Briset
de Exmelin, los Odon de Senai-
lac, los Valentin de Jamro-
sc. Pero 5por que recurrir a.
nombreS inventados por mi ina
ginaciOn. cuando dispongo de
otrOS, todos los otros, resles, yer
daderos vivos? Con cierta piado-
sa algeria llamo, enumero, esas
ramas nueStras, brotadas en-
aquella terra Hacia 1900, nues-
tro Ministerio de Colonias esbo-
20 una lista En- mas de medic
Siglo, no ha perdidO tai vez SUI
conmovedora actualidad de en-
tonces, .
BESIDE que esos cuadros de no.
nor fueron trazados han transcu-
rrido mas de cincuenta amos y
hay la impression de que ningu
no de aquellos lazos Sc ha disten-
dido. Sc muy bien que muchos
Sc rompieron, p0rque la muerte
lego. Pero Otros, en- Gambia, Sc
han vigOrizado. Hemos sufrido
dos guerras y elias permitieron
que muehos mauricianos france
ses cayeran por la causa de
Francia en- ell campo de batalla,
a menudo Sc eomprende, bajo
Ell unifOrme britanico -aquel
del 87o regimiento de Fusileros
irlandeses, por ejemplo-; pero
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25


tambien lucharon como voiunta-
rios, baio ell capote azul hori-
zonte. .Emocionante destino ell
de estos subditos del Rey de In
gIaterra doblememte franceses,
por SUI nacimiento y por su
muerte.
AdvIerto, una .vez mas, que no
he haOlado del pals mismo. de
sus hos 4ues de sus pajaros, de
SUI prestigio de tierno paraiso
tropical mo he querido caer en-
ell ridiculo de deciros, mauricia-
nos, que vuestra isla es bellal
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

Despues de dieciseis amos, gra-
to es a mi corazon dirigirme a la
isla Maurice y decirle: "Desde
que tie abandone, no he dejado
de pensar en- la novela que, til
10 YES he terminate por es-
cribir Ahora es precise que
me digas toda la verdad, que
rida isla. Sabe Dios con cuanto
tenor y cuantas precauciones
me he permitido ofrecerte ese
espejo de mi libro. tie s~atisface?
lie reconoces en- sus imagines?
SReconoclmiento? Gran pala-
bra para las pocas horas vividas
en- Maurice ST. pero csc tribute
de gratitud, Iquien podria afr
mar que no 10 llevaba en- mis- va
lijas cuando puse los pies en- ell
-muelle de Puerto-Luis, la pri-
mera, La unica vez?
Y ne aqui que, tras dieciseis
amos, me sorprendo al repetir
palabras que va escuchaban mis-
interlocutores de otroS dias. "Te-
mo haber olvidado demasiado ell
aspecto pintoresco de vuestro
pals, debo defenderme de la
tendencia que me lleva a inte-
resarme por los seres antes que
pOr las cosas. Pueden reprochar-
me que no haya dado la vuelta
completa a vuestra isla. . Guam
do pienso que no conozO nj ell
Rinc6n de los Ciervos, nj ell Ii
mitado Brabante, nj ell rio Ne
gro Y era siempre la misma
respuesta con una mirada en-
que habia algO de reproche.
"No eomprendo bien, me repli-
caban, vuestro razonamiento. Me
10 habeis dicho desde nuestro
primer encuentro: no whistles
a Maurice para contemplar COCO
teros, montanas y cascadas, sino
para saber 81 ell coraz6n de
Francla palpitaba alli aun. Aho-
"a, desde hace tres dias que es-
tais aqui, ino habeis escuchado
los ecos de csc c~oraz6n?"
ST, y de manera tan distinta,
tan reveladora en- verdad, que SUI
vibracion resuena sin cesar en-
mis- 0idoS. Para captar esa resO-
nancla. para prolongarla en- mi,
escribi JamrOse, y me he esfor-
zado en- transparentar en- esa no.
veia todo Ell afecto que me ms
? pirarOn esas dos sociedades
maurlclanas que continuan
uniendose de manera tan con-
movedora, la sociedad de hoy Y
la de otro tempo. Una y otra he
tratado de ~pintarlas 10 mejor po-
sibIe, desde SUI nacimiento has
ia SUI actual d~esarrollo, acumu-
lando, en- e de evitarlas, todas
las dificultades, todas las embos-
oadas, todos los obstaculos que
Eel amor de la vieja patria ha to-
nido que veneer para mantener-
Sc en- toda SUI pureza en- toda SUI
fuerza, sin que NADIA perjudica-
ra por otra parte a la lealtad de-
bida a la nueva patria: IngIate-
ira. Milagro, en- suma, de probi-
dad de agil entendimiento, de
dignidad. Jamrose cs, apenas, un
episode novelado de I'm con-
flicto resuelto, de manera tanto
mas meritoria cuanto que nues-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
Tn Viaje q Ia
Isle Maurice
POr PIERRE BENolT

En- los eneunfudores puaies de eAa isle, en donde ell sol coe vertical la luz
rs Uno fiesta para los oios del noveistu frances, que viNera uNf dvrunte
unos, Bernordino de SoinfPerre, entUsiusmodo con las ovenfurus umorosus
de Dufnis y cloe, personuies misfccs del outor griego Longo (igIo v, D. cL
hzo viir ell idhio de "Pobo y Virginia, obra maestro de la literature
frunceso. Pierre Beinot, uUtor de la Ahdnhdu", sempre ufcionudo a los
iugures misteriosos y savestres, evooa su puso por las urenus Y los coinas
de Ia ia que ofroru fueru possession francesu.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

SOBRE UN PAPIRO girls Sc hizo
esta i~lustraci6n de la immortal
nOvela pablo y Virginia., la mas
perfecta parafrasis de "Dafnis v
Cloe", la deliciosa y perfecta
historic del aprendizaje del
amor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

You get tremendous voue these exceptionally we-to
cred sutsot lowest price in ten years. You get the
double duty Of extra por of trousers keep pressed eody
g Select yours, in long wearing worsed shark
skins with por of trousers to match the in tweeds
fonnels with otchino plus contrasting Solids
esfstripes utstrpes, dion1ond weove poids and her.
snobones in the group Medium TO dark blues oroy browns
Single breasted models with 3buton 'front.' vent flop
eockets little shoulder poddno and IopeIs Regulars,
shorts, longs extra longs and stouts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

shall be of the same political
party.
Consequently. three of the
Commissioners are Democrats, all
from the South. Two are Repub.
leans and one is an independent.
They are from the Midwest The
President dcsignates one of them
chairman, another vice chairman.
The six Commissioners are:
Or. John a. Hannah, chairman.
president OF Michigan State Uni
versifY.
Robert G. Storey. vice chair.
man. dean Of Southern Methodist
University Law School. former
president OF American Bar AS
ISOLATION.
John s. Battle. attorney. and
former Governor OF Virginia.
Doyle e. Carlton. attorney, and
former Governor OF Florida.
Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh,
csc, President University OF
Noire Dame.
J. Ernest Wilkins. Chicago, AZ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
WILL SALUTE WAYNE

DETROIT ~ MICHIGAN license
plates will carry the green and
gold colors of Wayne State Uni
vcrsity in 1859, recognizing the
University's new status as full
~ State.supportcd institution.
More than 7million license
plates will be stamped in the
WSU colors and carried by
trucks, trailcrs, motorcycles, pas
senger cars and other vehicles
throughout the nation.
Secretary Of State James
Hare, a Wayne aIumnus. said
the colors were chosen TO re-
mind Michigan residents that aft
or more than 90 years. three un.
der transitional city state con.
troll board, WSU will be com
plctcly Statc-opcratcd in 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
iorney, and Asst. Secretary Of
Lsbor for international Affairs.

forney, and Asst. Secretary OF
Lsbor for international Affairs
They receive pay for each day
spent in the work of the Com.
mission, plus travel expense and
a per diem allowance.
The Act also provides for a
full.timc staff director who is
appointed by the President after
consultation with Commission
Like the Commissioners. he also
must be approved by the Senate.
The staff director is Gordon
VI. Tiffany, Of Concord, New
Hampshire, formerly Attorney
General Of that state lie was
appointed in February and con.
firmed in May
The three divisions into which
the operations OF fine Commits.
sion are divided and their di.
reetors are:
Office of Complaints. lnforma.
ton and survey II Roscnfcld,
of Mount Holly. y J a Reserve
Army Colonel with extensive ey.
pcricncc i'm the legal division Of
the Military Government in Eu.
rope and Korea During World
War II ne served on General
EiSenh0wer's hcadquarter staff in
North Africa and in Europe
office of Laws, Plans and Re
scarch-Gcorgc NJ Johnson, Of
San Bcrnardion. Calf. former
dean of the Howard University
Law school. WASHINGTON D. c,
and during World War II coun'
sci for the Presidents Fair I'm
plovmcnt Practices Committee
Executive Secretary to the
Commission-MrS Carol Rcnner
Arth, Of RedlandS California
former special assistant to lhe
Secretary of State
Other than special consullan'S'
sccretarial and clerical EMPLOYEES
the remainder of the stall IS
composed largely of LAWYERS
whose research. analysis and IN
depreciation of Federal and S'a'e
laws and legal developments are
essential to the interim ana ilhal
reports the Commission makes
to the President and the cong
rcSS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

Senate The ACT PROVIDES tiial
not more than three members
Earl has been knocking around
small spots with meager salary
for quite a while His one big
chance was at the Hob Mob in an
exclusive section of town - and
many feel he muffed il. That is
many except his own race
for on opening night Earl saw
that his own people were dis
couraged from coming and even
refused admission-so he upped
and quit right on the spot, walk
ing out on a contract for which
he later suffered for but he
refused to work where his people
weren't welcome
At one time a fight for inie-
grafton on the ban iitand meant
instant death 10 career
but show business has come
long way in paving goodwill and
in educating the audience TO
not only accepting - but de-
handing the Negro entertainer.
Earl feels he's as good as any
other-and his terrific talcnt-on
the organ and piano ~ and sing
ing proves he is right lie has
great deal of faith in himself
and with his music; he hopes 10
smooth the way for other enter
tainers who are afraid TO speak
out
INCIDENTALLY With q
police guard on the "Porgy and
Bess" sci for "a hours, there
isn't much chance of another fire
There is still so much contro
versy over the making of this
movic-thosc for indignation fee
il is waste of money TO 60
backward and those for entertain
mont feel It's another good chance
for the Negro to work james
Edwards writing no wfor MGM--
still living fabulously in the high
est penthouse on Sunset Strip.
/ I.'Tanya, the designer, has moved
out of Hattie McDaniel's house
which she was renting.
Nat and Marie Cole gave O
party they called lust for nc
reason" and Marie's hairdresser
Eadward, came and gave her a
French twist which surprised the
guests as she's noted for her
bangs and page boy She's
planning TO spend Christmas in
Mexico in a hotel where they
have duplax apartment so the
kids can run up and down and
feel more at home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
with DOLORES CALVIN

HOLLYWOOD, Calf Calvin
News Scryice)-They're raving
about Earl Grant so much out
here that we had to 90 and see
what the connection was about
So we went to the lnterlude TT in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04


Tho IaI9asef n 80 Z.
Mopro' Liberia ireeioVn
Sltrrc Leone Aera tnaEa -
COS Ni-era Bra7z41ilic frcrs
Equatorial Atr.eH ItopollNile
Belgium CONGO. ,lmD4ra Tan
eanyika En'ebbe l-arda AZ
dls Abba Eihiopia khartou 81
dan, ard Caro- t-yri
Their trip is being spon-
sored by the U. s. State De.
pariment as part OF cultural
presentation program. During
their tour they will present an
adaptation OF three.act play
"Medes," and three one act
plays.
Thomas DeSalllc Tucker pres
idcni Of Florida A&M when il
opened H. doors for the flrs
time on October 5, 1897 served
in thi, capa ly unrU 1901 III,
was born on Jat 2l 1914 il
Sicrre Leone me ON oi IN
daughter ~ on African Kin.
and TIE Ircnsh African as
p.orcr DcSa!lle
prc,idori Tucker came 70 th
United STATE a youth am
WIS cflaatr ~ Ob,rlr COLLEGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
FAMU pIaymakers To Tour Africa

TALLAHASSEE SpecaltIhe Florida A&M lnAer
sitv Plaim skefs 10 orphaned tour OF the Alitan
continent Tue>day September 80 are representing an
institution whose first president was the grandson Of an
African King
ASIDE from this close tie ailh The people Of Africa
presently several A&M graduates and faculty members
leaye serving m various capacities in several
Aani-- .1--1n .l---.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
SEEM STARS

IIollywood-whcre Earl is play
ing nightly and we found
he is a master a genius q.
a real grand person-and people
love him for himself as well as
for his music
But all was not so rosy once.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

tr9m 'hc famed OHIO institution
lis 4hrdol,h Etlmonds playmak-
r TOR IS also an Obcrlln
eradicate
I'rc ,ment Tucker taught school
~ Ccor- cioNn ~ and New
Oglean, IL lie later pract.ccd
laA .n Pensacola and it is from
this west Florida town that h.
FIRST came to Tallahassee to
lobby for the establishment Of
The Florida State Normal Col.
hse for ColJrei Students
The 1895 COLLEGE catalogue
h,ls President Tucker as "presi.
dent and professor Of mental
and moral philosophy"
-Four FAMU graduates are
currently working in Africa and
c1cral African students have
earned degrees at AIM accord.
.n- 10 G " Conoly executive
.ccrciary Of the Alumni Associa-
iion They are J W Fo.d and
Lamar T. Fort with the Inter
national Cooperation Admins
irN.on IN L.bya. the Rev Rich.
ard IIioHs missionary in Mon
ra'ia Liberia. and Frank Pcnder
~ the ia in Accra, Ghana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Federal Civil Rights Agency
Boosts |nterraciaI Staff

This is the last of three articles explaining the pro-
gram scope Of authority and organization Of the Com
mission on Civil Rights which the your newspaper has
published public service.
WASHINGTON ID C.-The Commission on Civil Rights,
unlike many other commissions and committees appointed
by the President independent agency IN the executive
branch of the Government 1t created last fall by Cong
ress at the request of President Eisenhower when adop
ted tho Civil Rights Act of 1857
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

FAMU ACTRESS TO AFRcA-Asetve and talented Berthine
Walden Jordan Of jacksonville, will Of the featured
the Florida Ann Plsymakers who North
Central East West Africa in the fall The tour being made
President Eisenhower Special international Program for
She will play the title OF Medea in JET
Adaptation Of Evrpdes Medea" which will be OF the
plays given by the Paymakers while on tour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

rs SIN memDers WtTt appUIII-
ted by the President but they
had to be confirmed by the
senate. The Act provides that
not more than three members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
EE4zuRz .Rcz
LAW IN THE NEWS
LAW IN THE NEWS
Bridge Ran Into Boot,
Firm Charges in Suit
BY PHIL YEAGER and JOHN STARK
Special Writers for The star

Rieht-of-way is something
with which we are all ia
miliar, and although its APP
plication and use in the law
is sometimes misunderstood.
the essence of right-of-way
in traf1ic situations is pretty
simple.
For the most part it is
based on ID priority, either
as to time or position, or 90
relative flexibility of the We
hicles involved.
A good example Of the pri-
ority factor might be the air.
plane which is one minute
ahead Of another plane and,
say, flying at an altitude Of
1000 feet lower. The re-
sponsibility of the second
plane Is to give the FIRST the
one right-of-way.
An example of the fiexi-
bility factor might be the
relation between the street
car and the automobile. The
former, which runs on fixed
track and thus cannot man
euver, normally has the
rieht-of-way over the auto
mobile.
The same sort Of thing. Of
course, applies on water and
in regard to navigation. Here
right-of-way is known as the
Rules Of the Road. and every
mariner has to know these
by heart. For right-of-way
problems at sea become pretty
complicated-not because the
rules are difficult, but because
it is often difiicult to estab-
lish the facts Of a given sit
uation. This is one reason
why the log Of a ship is 50
important.
All Of this is leading into
one Of the darnedest man
bites dog" stories to come
along in many a year--for it
involves a bridge which al
legedly failed to give a barge
the right-of-way.
Ordinarily you'd figure that
= bridge had the right-of-
way over a boat or barge.
But not the Clay Street
Bridge which spans the Pas
sale between Newark and
East Newark. N. j.
Not, at least, according to
the Reinauer Transportation
Co.. which charges that the
bridge took a swipe at one
Of It's barges last year and
caused $35.000 worth OF dam
ase. 50 the company Is suing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
FAMOUS FABLEs

SUFFERING; After scor-
Ing : triumph In the OPEN
inG Of q new play. the late
actor Maurice Barrymore at
tended . party. Among the
guests was q wnll-known
playwright who was always
grudglng In hia praise.
Il saw you tonisht," the
latter said 10 the actor. "You
weren't bad"
Thanks" said Barrymore.
However" added the
playwright. "youn never be
an outstanding actor until
you've experienced some
great suffering, an abiding
sorrow"
I'm that case" retorted
Barrymore. why don't you
write a play for me. Then
III have both"
PRIVACY; Some years
aeo. while h the hospital.
humorIst author Dorothy
Parker found Il dlfihcult 70
get attention from the over
taxed nurses.
one day. she was visited
by q friend. The latter had
no sooner taken his seat than
she rang the bell on her pill
low. Instantly the friend was
on his feet.
rs anything wrong2 Can
I get you something2" he in
quired solicitously.
mo. nothing's wrong"
said the writer. II thought,
Il would be nice 10 have an
hour Of uninterrupted pri-
yacy. so I'm ringing for the
nurse"