davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Hugerty ak
On 9. O. P.
Chances Set

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April IS
@.-James c. Hagerty. presi-
dental press secretary. will
analyze Republican chances in
the November election here to-
morrow at a meeting Of young
@. o. P. leaders from four
States and the District Of Co
lumbia.
The region three conference
Of the National Federation Of
Young Republicans Il expected
to draw more than 100 repre-
sentatives from Maryland. VIZ
GINA. West Virginia. Kentucky
and Washington.
The Young Republicans plan
TO swap ideas and map cam
paign strategy at a day-long
meeting in Carvel Hall.
Others speakers In addition
to Mr.. Hagerty will be Gov.
McKeldin and Representative
Devereux. Republican Of Mary
land, who is q candidate for
Governor.
James E. Bacon. jr. Of Silver
Spring, vice chairman Of the
federation for region three. win
preside at the session.
According to j. Robert Blk
Ter Of Westminster, president Of
the Maryland Federation Of
Young Republicans, State rep
resentatives will outline plans
for a drive starting May 81 to
raise funds by the sale Of RE
publican Party stock certifi-
Gates" at 81 each.
Participation in an afternoon
panel discussion viii be J. Sim
clair Armstrong. assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy; Robert
Gray. presidential appoint
ments secretary. and a repre-
sentative of the Republican
National Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
HOLLYWOOD LAWYER TO STAR
IN GENUINE HORSE DRAMA

LOS ANGELES F1,-Jerry oieser. the Hollywood
attorney, Ia going 70 represent horse.
Mr.. diesler. whose clients usually are movie stars,
volunteered today TO aid Tom Boy when his e-ordeath
case comes 10 court. ,.t
Only yesterday Mr.. Gieser appeared for Lana Turner
In the Juvenile Court hearing Of her daughter Chery H.
admitted slayer Of her mothers boy friend
Tom Boy. l8-year-old black stallion. was ordered
destroyed by the will OF his owner Mrs. Eleanor Lucan
who died last January.
After being rebuAed In his hrst attempt 10 carry
out the execution Attorney Chauncey J. Peow, repre-
sentng the Lucan estate said he will ask Superior Court
what should be done
Mr. Gieser was Joined by former Los Angeles District
Attorney Buron Fits In offering legal aid for Tom Boy.
People put strange requests In Wills" Mr. Gesler
said Sometimes they are impossible impractical TO
fulhl believe this 10 where the death request
should be refused"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

n rebellion against society and
approved norms and eonven-
tons. ~.
1T is also. like the zoot suit
and yard-long watch chains,
sometimes indicative OF q re-
bellion against authority. In
GLIDING the authority OF the
school.
For reasons connected either
with their homes. or society In
general, these pupils are caught
up in q set Of circumstances,
Form Of Retaliation
Their weird haircuts are
often a form OF retaliation
against what their environ
ment has done TO them as In
dividuals."
Charles Sutcliffe. 81, prin-
eipal Of Eagle Rock High School,
began the study q year ago
In 80 Los Angeles senior high
schools.
The average age Of the boys
was III. Half Of them-the
high achievers-had 10 Of l22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

the attempt might be resumed,
Several times the countdown
or preliminary check progressed
10 within three 10 seven min
utes Of zero. then was set back.
During most Of the work the
Vanguard remained inside It's
tower. but for close 10 two
hours II was out In the open.
pinned In the bright beams OF
,earchlights. In the ANAL phase
Of the launching program.
The new Vanguard satellite
Is 20 inches in diameter ana
weighs 2iia pounds, II is three
times bigger and almost seven
times heavier than It's predeces-
sor. Vanguard !. launched
March II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Navy Delays
Launching
OfVunquurd

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
April rs R.-An attempt TO
launch the Vanguard rocket
with q basketball-sized satellite
aboard was postponed early
today after o countdown Of
several hours.
The Navy gave no reason for
the postponement. which was
decided upon at 1889 am.
There was no indication when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

gus) cattle and q special tract
for q total OF $4,000.
The ranch Of the Missouri
born author and lecturer who
died In 1855 10 near Harrison
vile. Mo. More than 800 po-
tential buyers visited the ranch
in the morning. then came 10
the auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Dale Curnesie Roneh
Sold for $4,000

KANSAS CITY. April rs A,,
lit took less than two hours
yesterday 10 auction on the
Dale Carnegie ranch. T6o Bran
gus mixed Brahma and An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
DucktoiI Cut May Hide
ResentfuI Neor-Genius

LOS ANGELES April rs UF1-Does Junior sport duck
tail haircut own a and get low gradesf He may be
near genius showing resentment. -
A high school principal who tested isi senior boys-an
above average in intelligence but half Of them below average
IN grades-sad today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-It
doesn't pay to be a star in
England. Alec Guinness, the
No. / man over there and
rated very high here, actually
had to sell his car to help pay
his last years income tax. With
his picture. 1.-THE Horses
Mouth" postponed. Guinness
(who should win the Oscar for
his "The Bridge of the River
Kwai') is currently scripting
Father Damien" in which he
will play the famed priest who
worked with the lepers and
contracted the disease.
John Huston and his Jockey
pal, Billy Pearson, paused in
Paris so that John could buy
paintings and furniture for his
castle in Ireland before taking
of for Africa and the much
talked-of picture. Roots Of
Heaven" All you "Maver-
lex" fans can see James Gar
ner in the first movie he
ever made when Warmers re-
releases william Holders
Toward the Unknown" now
titled Rocket Pilot" James
played the small role of Hold
den's buddy. Margie and
Cover Champion have been
PACED to appear for the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

Ladd and Ernest Borgnine who
will have ct each other with
deadly intent while chained to
each other as convicts in 1.-THE
Badlanders." AS itemed, Tony
Curtis and Sidney Potter will
be chained all through Stanley
Kramer's picture, THE Defiant
Ones"
- II
Elaine Stritch's new record
album is titled. Poor Little
Stritch Girl" Elaine will COM
plete the final chapters of her
book about show business,
"Shut Up and Drink Your
Champagne" following the
wind-up Of her U-I movie.
"The Perfect Furlough."
Accordion Player Dick Con-
tino and Ron Mcneil are fuss
ing at each other in their CO.
starrer, "Daddy-O." In his next
Aim Mcneil will be playing the
role of Contino in the "The
Dick Contino Story" = so he
has been taking every oppor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

Iovertime because exhibitors In
sist on big names. Gary Cooper
will make four pictures this
year. Cary Grant starred in
the same number during the
last l2-month period. And not
such an old-timer as Richard
Widmark could make eight pic
lures q year If he didn't cry
"Unclel" Ditto for Gregory
Peck, Robert Mitchum, Marion
BrandO and Rock Hudson. Not
many producers will take a
chance on a new face.
Ginger Rogers handsome ex-
mate, Jacques Bergerac, is now
doing as well as Ginger. He
will star in THE Law" for
which FRANCHISE Sagan is writ
ing the screenplay, with Jules
Dassin directing. It is to be
m ade in Paris. Recently,
Jacques starred for Alfred
Hitchcock on TV in THE Re-
turn Of the Hero"
- "a
When George GobeI first
came to Hollywood. David
Niven tossed a lunch party for
the very shy comedian. with
top stars and celebrities. George
shook so much he had to lean
down to his cocktail glass and
hold it with both hands. But
by the third round George
picked up his glass and said
cheerily, Look. one handl"
We're having q chain cycle
in Hollywood. Now it's Alan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

States at the Brussels Worlds
Fair.
That millionaire private
Secretary" Ann Sothern,
started her own music-publish-
ing company to handle some Of
the tunes she sings in her
initial album, "Sothern Ex-
posure.". Gilbert Roland does
a lot Of nice things for a lot Of
people. The latest-he is pay
ing for the education and train
ing Of a young Mexican deaf
mute at Mrs. Spencer Tracy's
clinic. Janice Rule and
william Prince play Caesar
and Cleopatra" at the Olney.
Md, Playhouse. after her Bell,
Book and Candle"
Kirk Douglas, banking on a
big kid audience for 1.-THE Vik-
ings," releases the picture on
Yankee Doodle day-July 4.
According to the trade papers,
Kinks picture with Tony Cur
It's, has to make $12 million be-
fore earning a profit. It would
have cost Kirk less if he had
made the picture of the Cali
fornia coast instead Of taking
on the predictably bad weather
of Europe.
+ y 4 \
The old-timers are working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

tunity Of studying his costar
and learning to mimic him.
During Dicks most dramatic
moments he has seen Mcneil
behind the camera initiating
him. Finally, Director Lou
Place barred Mcneil from the
set except when he's actually
needed in the scene with Con-
tino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

It's tommy Tucker Time" at the Blue Room and that
wonderful evening of dancing and entertainment for
you'll Tommy fuckers famous band has delighted audiences
radio and televson and in night spots from New
York Hollywood You'll enjoy Tommys smooth dance music
his sparkling arrangements of ~ Don't Want To Set The
World On Fire" and his other recording hits and you'll
like the singing of charming Clare Nelson. Come to the
Blue Room tonight Dining from Dancing from Sis to
1915. Tuesday through Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

Life insurance payments the American people have increased
steadily for the past IA 1858 will be exception This
year, poicyholders and their families will receive 81 billion from
their policies with life insurance companies More than half of this
money will 60 to poicyhoders themselves.
Will help millions of families
For many families these life insurance payments will make the
difference between continuing reasonable standard of living and
just getting by And this money will tide millions of policy
holders serious financial emergencies help pay for chdens
education or assure an income a retirement
These life insurance payments will also help all Of For they
become 81 billion Of buying power that will have healthy bene
fetal effect entire economy
Important source of new cap..al
Through their premium payments life insurance policies
also furnish large share of the capital needed for Americas growth
This year alone they will supply total Of IS billion Of capital
creating jobs and opportunities all over America.
Savings combat initiation too
AS Americas widely used form Of thrift life insurance illus
the essential role of the keeping economy strong
And the contributes another waby helping hold back
imitation and the rising prices that rob us all.
Today 100 million poichode counting their life insur
The nation h0 them and other
powerful force in keeping economy sound and gOwng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Institute of Life Insurance

Central Source of Information about Life Insurance
Ess MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK n, MY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

The old-timers are working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

To Others, the importont
memory is Of q teacher who
is something more than
q mon in front of the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
What's Most important !?

THE HIGH school world is
Il made up of many things
clubs, sports, friends, books,
teachers. OF all the people
you meet, and of all the activ-
tiles it's possible to engage in,
which turn out to be most
memorable? What single per-
son, event or activity is the
most important to a high
school student? Naturally, it
depends on the student. Here,
our panelistS give you answers
based on their personal
experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

SPEAK UP!-Comedions
Mike Nichols and Elaine
Moy will have to tolk tost
Ioter this month when they
Quest on the new show
Keep Taking. Players i'm
provise q story in which Sc
cret Phrases ore hidden.
Tues oY $50 P.m.,
WTOP--o.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Authority Asked
For New Pipeline

Washington-Tensas Gas Gath
ering Corp. of Shreveport, La. has
filed application with the Federal
Power Commission for authority
to construct 1856, 400 of natural gas
pipeline facilities in Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Doggett's Organ
Started Trend

New York-Until Bill Doggett
came along the organ was regarded
strictly as an instrument on which
church music was rendered or one
that enlivened circuses. But when
the former arranger-pianist for
the Ink Spots gave it his unique
touch that made it jump and swing,
the music world suddenly realized
that it was as important to jazz
as the tenor saxaphone or trumpet.
Statistics shows that six years
ago there weren't more than six
organs in cocktail lounges. But,
today, it's estimated that over 5000
of them are featured in niteclubs,
taverns, theatres and in use by
big bands.
When Philadelphia-born Doggett
started developing an appreciation
for music when he was 8, the
trumpet was his first choice. But
with the family finances being
Slim he had to content himself
with their old, beat-up piano.
After a stint with Lucky Mil
Under and Louis Jordan's band
the urge to revolutionize the music
world with the swing organ. bit
him. At first it was hard selling
cafe owners the idea of booking
him, but when he started drawing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

Calling for an about attack on
the problems facing. American
agricultural workers in many parts
of the country, the National Share
choppers Fund today released the
published proceeding of it's all-day
conference on Low Income Farm
ers and Migratory Labor" held in
New York City last November
18th.
Pointing out that the present
crop freeze in Florida has brought
about need for emergency aid to
prevent starvation of migrant
families, Miss Fay Bennett, execu-
tive secretary of the Fund, said,
"The causes for this condition are
outlined in the conference proceed
ings. Cold weather in various parts
Of the South has produced condi-
tions of near starvation because
these workers have nothing to fall
back on when weather conditions
prevent their working. Migrants
receive no unemployment insur-
ance, no minimum wage; nor are
they eligible for local relief in
most states because of residence
requirements. Only when large
numbers of them are threatened
with actual starvation does the
public become aware of their
plight, but the fact is that many
of these workers regularly live on
the edge of desperation and starva-
ton even without the excuse Of a
crop freeze"
A major recommendation of the
all-day conference, attended by ex-
perts from government, labor, farm
and religious groups, was that or
ganized labor take responsibility
for organizing farm workers into
effective unions. A conference
speaker pointed out that the pres
ent National Agricultural Work.
ers Union lacks adequate funds and
personnel to do this job.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Pres. j. D. Boyd
Attends National
Ed. Conference
In Chicago

President j. D. Boyd and DR..
J. A. Morris are attending the ma
tional conference on Higher Edu-
cation which is in session at the
Congress hotel in Chicago. More
than a thousand educators from all
over the nation are in Chicago in
the attempt to solve the problems
institutions of higher education
face during these times.
Higher Education: Strengthening
Quality in the Satellite Age" is
the theme of the conference this
year. The urgency of the growing
needs to provide educational oppor-
tunities of the highest possible
quality for the increasing number
of college-age students has been
dramatically emphasized by recent
developments in the fields of
science and technology. Approx
mately 80 discussion groups at the
conference, therefore, will focus
attention on the various problems
dealing with (1) more opportuni-
ties for students; (2) innovations
in administration and organization;
(3) Improvement of teaching; and
(4) new developments in the cur
riculum.
We are confident that President
Boyd will get the added inspiration
he needs for the development of
Alcorn College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
.UNCF co!nvoc'tn
Chm. Dimes Corp.
Executives

New York, March Laird Bell,
Chicago attorney and well-known
proponent of corporate support for
education, will address a special
meeting of business leaders at the
Hotel Radisson in Minneapolis dur
ing the 1853 Convocation of United
Negro College Fund Presidents.
The Convocation will be held in
the Twin Cities of Minneapolis and
St. Paul, Mimi, March 14-17.
Convocation Chairman Thomas
Moore, president of the Hotel Ra-
disson and the Coca Cola Bottling
Company of Minneapolis, has in
vited some 200 corporation execu-
tives to dinner meeting Saturday,
March Is to hear Mr.. Bell and to
meet the 33 UNCF presidents.
The college presidents will be
introduced to the community at a re-
ception Friday evening, at which
UNCF alumni will be hosts.
Minnesota's Governor Orville l..
Freeman, Mayor P. K. Peterson of
Minneapolis, and Mayor Joseph E..
Dillon of St. Paul will tender an
official welcome to the presidents
Saturday morning. Following a
tour of the University of Minnesota
campus, University President ]. l..
Morrill, will entertain the visitors
at luncheon. UNCF board meet
ings will be held Saturday morn
ing and afternoon.
Sunday morning, the UNCF
presidents will occupy pulpits as
guest speakers in the leading
churches of the Twin City area.
A public assembly in Northrop
Memorial Auditorium will climax
the Convocation Sunday evening.
DR.. Carroll V. Newsom, president
of New York University, will be
the principal speaker. A round of
dinner parties, given by prominent
Twin City hostesses, will precede
Sundays assembly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Rotary Drilling
Drops Sharply

Dallas-A sharp decline in ro-
tary drilling operations was re-
ported by Hughes Tool Co. during
the seven-day period ended March
10.
The tool firm counted 2O13 units
busy in both countries, compared
to 2109 a week earlier, 2196 a
month ago and with 1893 in the
comparable week of 1867.
Most areas of the U. S. shared
the reduction with Illinois suffer-
ing the greatest loss of activity, a
decline of 81 units. Kansas opera
tors idled 16 rigs and lesser de-
clines were reported in number
of states.
Hughes reported to American
Association of Oilwell Drilling Con-
tractors that of minor increased &C.
tivity, the largest was a net gain
Of 5 units in Texas.
Following are totals of active
units by states for the week ended
March 10 and figures from the
comparable week of 1857:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

Luke: What are we going to
do tonight"
Lulu: Dunno. Let's take a few
drinks and find out"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
billiard I eaehing
Indians How
To Run Fast

Tucson, Ariz.-Former Olympic
start Harrison billiard last week
was assigned the task Of teaching
young Cleveland Indians baseball
players the technique of base-run-
ming.
The assignment was given Dill
lard, now attached to Indians Of
flee staff, by Manager Bobby Bra
gan, who said he has seen how such
training pays off in the Cuban
winter league.
The only exception to the tutor
ing will be the Cuban flash, Ores
ties (Minnie) Minoso, and older
veterans like Gene Woodling, Vic
Wertz and Bobby Avila. 1--WE are
primarily interested in the younger
Players" Bragan said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
NATIONAL SHARECROPPERSFUND
REVEALS DESPERATE PLIGHT OF
MIGRATORY farm WORKERS

Another recommendation was
that Secretary of Labor Mitchell
appoint a tripartite committee,
consisting Of representatives of the
public, employers and organized
labor to investigate the many abu-
ses of the farm labor import pro-
grams. Several conference speak
ers said that imported labor was
being used to further undermine
wages and conditions for Ameri-
can farm workers as we'll as to
permit unfair competition of large
corporation farms with independ-
ent family farms.
Another conference recommenda-
ton called for a reversal of the
present trend to force thousands
of farm families out of agriculture.
Specific programs to help low in
come farmers were urged.
Conference recommendations
called also for federal and state
legislation guaranteeing for farm
workers minimum wages, unem-
ployment insurance, workmen's
compensation, sickness and disa-
bility benefits, old age assistance,
licensing and bonding of crew lead
ers, uniform standards for hous-
ing for migrant workers, educa-
tional programs for migrant chill
dren, enforcement of sanitary and
health provisions for migrant
camps and regulation of transpor-
tation for migrant workers.
Legislation covering many of
these recommendations is now be-
fore the New York State legisla-
ture.
Miss Bennett called upon all
men and women of goodwill to back
up the recommendations of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Preacher
CONTINUED from Page One)

Communists and the NAACP were
presently under strong suspicion
in the recent rash of school burn
ings in the state during the past
few weeks which has seen three
Negro and two white schools COM
pletely destroyed by fire.
According to reports, the last OF
the recent fires, the burning of
the Negro school at Shaw has set
off a widespread investigation
seeking to link the communists and
the NAACP with the school burn
ings in the belief that the burning
of the schools is being planned to
be used as a means of forcing i'm
mediate Indignation in the state.
Rev. ]. G. Dew, a Negro minis
ter, who according to reports has
been holding himself out as having
important connection with the MA
ACP, has been arrested in connec-
ton with the burning of the school
at Shaw which destroyed $780,
900 school building. Pat Walter
Carr, a 22-year-old Negro man, a
resident of Shaw, arrested in con-
nection with the case, is reported
to have told police that Rev. Dew
promised to pay him $50 to set fire
to the school and that he was paid
S. in advance and was to get the
balance of the money later.
Following the arrest of Rev. Dew
and Carr, Prof. Joe H Brown,
Principal of the school, was also
arrested. According to reports,
Carr told the police that after the
fire the principal told him to keep
his mouth shut.
Immediate investigation of the
Shaw fire was begun by Police
Chief Wade H. Griffin, the Bolivar
County Sheriff, and the State Fire
MarshaPs office.
According to reports a number
of detectives have been added to
the investigators.
In addition to the Shaw school,
in recent weeks fires have de-
stroyed the Negro high school at
Forest and Carrofton.
According to reports, student
at Carrolton has admitted that he
threw a lighted cigarette into a
waste basket that started the fire
that destroyed the school at Car
rolton.
The combined cost of the schools
recently destroyed by fire is more
than 100000 for buildings, not
including the equipment.