davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Alcoholic Husband
Is Tough Problem

ing list on alcoholism. It's q
valuable guide.
The next thing you're going
10 have 10 do Is realize that
you can't help an alcoholic
II he doesn't want 10 be
helped. There's your biggest
problem.
You'll find Il extremely
helpful II you Join one Of the
groups Of wives Of alcoholics
who are working together
on this problem. They call
themselves "Al-Anon."
BY writing 10 Al-Anon
Family Group Headquarters,
p. o. Box i475. Grand Gen.
trail Station, New York II,
N. ", you can probably learn
II there's q chapter close 10
your home.
There are also many valu-
able information centers
springing up all over the
country where you can get
help. To find the one nearest
your home, write TO The Ma
tional Committee on Alcohol
ism, 2 +. 100 Street, New
York 20, New York
In trying 10 determine what
kind Of help your husband
needs, bear these conclusions
In mind:
1. Don't depend on any
drug-therapy. Drugs are
probably needed, but drugs
alone won't do the Job.
2. Don't depend entirely on
counseling. This Is highly inn
portant Of course; but q
genuine alcoholic needs medi-
cal treatment too. or at least
medical treatment combined
with counseling treatment.
3. Physicians who really
understand alcoholism and
have the time to work with 1t
are very hard to ind.
AA Is Big Help
4. A "cure" depends on an
all-around attack, the total
push" as it's called. Alco-
holes Anonymous can provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
ny DIR. PAUL PoPENoE

IT'S an old story but that
doesn't make II any more
pleasant: her husband Is be-
coming an alcoholic. He
browns his business prob
lens in liquor" Mrs. N.
writes.
II point out 10 him that
alcohol only makes the sit
uatlon worse. but he won't
listen 10 reason"
It's not easy 10 md an
alcoholic who's influenced by
logic, Mrs. NJ Reason didn't
get him into his trouble;
reason won't get him out Of
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

talk out his troubles. Don't
try 10 make him feel guilty.
Don't even sympathlze: be
business-like. Tell him It's
up TO him 10 cure himself,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

more help than any other
single agency: but. for one
reason or another. some peo-
pie won't have anything 10 do
with IA.
Try leaving some IA lltera-
ture around where your hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
IA Is Big Help

4. A "cure" depends on an
all-around attack. the total
push" as it's called. Alco-
holes Anonymous can provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

band can see IL. At the same
time, try 10 find some helpful
friend Of his who's either an
"A member or who's at least
familiar with the organlza-
ton.
5. Lastly, let your husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
SHOULD CHILDREN
Be ALLOWED TO
MAKE THEIR OWN
DECISIONS?

Author.nlother Jane Whit
bread, after years Of dodg-
ing her responsibilities as .
parent, tells what happened
In her home when she
stopped letting her children
make all their decisions. This
thought-provoking MeCall's
article sheds valuable new
light on things that may be
wrong In your own home. Be
sure TO read i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

production is coming up. Luck
lily. he has no weight problems,
He carries exactly the same
waistline he did when dancing
20 years ago.
And for those who imagine
professional dancers can't keep
their feet stilled every waking
hour, this man-of-the- dance Is
definitely not one Of them.
II don't dance at all any more
unless ! have to-" Fred con-
fessed with a grin. But / do
find my feet Tipping whenever
my daughter turns on a rock n
roll beat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

his retirement on several occa-
sions. Fred admits he intends
going on dancing "as long as ]
can stand up" but hopes TO be-
come q producer before too
long. Meantime he has signed
to do his first dramatic role.
that of the scientist in Stanley
KramerS 'On the Beach," with
Gregory Peck and Ava Gardner
teamed with him.
1T will be exciting for me.
I'm sure" and his face lighted
up. II liked the book a great
deal and was extremely fiatter-
ed when Mr.. Kramer offered
me the part
49,
Still owning q stable Of
thoroughbred horses-his Trip
licate, which won Q santa
Anita hundred grander" 20
years ago, remains his equine
idol-Fred likens the prepara-
ton and rehearsals for his T'v
production to the rate-running
Of q good horse.
First he warns up" he said.
then halfway around the
track he's got his steam going
and steps UP his pace. Then,
at the far turn as he goes into
the stretch. every muscle is
completely geared and he's CIV
ing his all for that finish line.
/ figure my six weeks Of re-
hearsal for this show TO be
pretty much the same sort of
routine"
&&&
But that's where the likeness
ends. Unlike the race horse,
Fred says he makes no effort to
keep In condition for the next
event. He has no rehearsal
halls in his home any more and
he goes through the strenuous
warmup PAGES only when q new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

NEW YORK.-Did you hear
about the quizmaster who said
to the contestant, Here's your
500, 900, good luck to you, and
I'll see you before the grand
jury!" writes writer Bob
Lichello. Ronald COlman's
widow, former British actress
Bonita Hume, will make Eng
land her home after the estate
is settled. Men. custom tail
or Pat CarusO wires that the
Ivy League suit will retreat TO
New England In favor Of the
Continental Look--broader la
pels. slightly padded shoulders
and shorter jacket. Robert
Preston, In his first TV appear
ance since The Music Man
opened almost q year ago. win
sing his big number. "Trou-
BILE" on the September IS Como
show. Lee Grant, 1.-TWO for
the Seesaw" standby for Anne
Bancroft, is tapped up; she frac-
tured her rib doing the cha
cha with her 2O-months-old
child.
Charlie Chaplin, wearying of
Switzerland, has instructed his
lawyers to start moving his
green stuff into Canadian
banks. Veterinarian Ben
jamin Sam of Somers, N. Y,
got a call the other day from
a distressed lady. Doctor" she
said. my dog has just swal-
lowed 20 aspirins. What can ]
give him?" why don't you try
giving him q headache" re-
piled the good doctor.
The reason National Theater'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
The Morning Mail
BY DOUGLAS WATT

dropped the Roxy. Most of the
films didn't pay the rent. which
starts at $4,000 a week. not to
mention operation costs.
After a decade Of marriage, the
Jim Arnesses will unharness.
He's the "Gunsmoke" star.
Tom PostOn, who'll have the
lead in "Drink to Me Only, I" got
into show business as a member
of q tumbling team. the Flying
Zebleys. Glad to learn that
Dolores Hawkins, a pretty and
capable singer / feared was out
Of the running, is a hit in Las
Vegas with a new five-year con-
tract at the Flamingo and a
Columbia screen test coming up,
y \ 4
Our Paris correspondents
overworked pigeon flies in with
news that Josephine Baker has
agreed to star there in blouse
Of Flowers" next spring. that
leading French songwriter
Charles Trenet keeps his best
numbers as his personal treas
urse" and won't release them
until he dies, and that Amefi-
can jazzrnan Sidney Bechet is
being sued for $3.50 by the To-
cal Communist sheet for failing
to appear as advertised at one
of the publications free Jazz
concerts. Marilyn Monroe
has been offered 100000 plus
royalties to cut a "Co-Star" disc
in Roulette's party series in
which listeners. provided with
a script. can emote opposite
the stars. Overheard in q
Village beanery: What's the
theme Of your novel to be?"
Everything. man, everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
HOLLYWOOD

Continued From Page B-24
to crystal-ball the future--say
as far as 20 years hence.
\ 4 4
Funny" he unused, but just
a dozen years ago TV was
strictly. nothing. Then I went
to Europe on q long trip. and
when I got back, bingo-there
1t was roaringl"
Although he has announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Bon DRIYE.IN

AIRPORT - a'' Ss,sa
nus r sSH12B c yss Primo
at 9:35; Plus BLOOD ARROW
(c'Scopel, SCOTT brady, PAUL
RICHARDS. at 8 and II. Cartoon.
Located in Arlington on y. 3.
Route /, just Over the 14th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Farm Funds
Bill in House
By the Associated Press

A $3.2O7,973 ,O39 farm money
bill TO finance Agriculture De-
.partment operations during the
next fiscal year went back TO
the House today for action on
Senate revisions.
The bill, passed in the Senate
by voice vote yesterday, con-
tains approximately 50 million
less in new cash than was voted
by the House on April /. The
House total was $l03 million
short Of what President EiSen-
hover requested for the year
beginning July !.
However, the Senate version
carries authority to loan an
additional SPAS million over
the amount voted by the HOUSE
TO help farmers obtain electric
power and telephone service
In addition to the new cash, the
Senate bill contains $857.l79,-
800 in loans and automatic
authorizations.
The bill also carries more
than $40 million for agricul-
tural research. an increase OF
more than 81 million over the
current year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Airmon Slain, Injured
Wife Of Buddy Held

An Air Force policeman Wis
iting the wife of an overseas
buddy was fatally shot early to-
day in what the woman, also
shot in the scuffie, said was an
act OF self-defenSe.
Airman lc Herbert T. Mas
sey. "a, OF Monroe, N. c.,
father Of two children. died at
Z am. at District General Hos
pital. Ave hours after the
shooting.
The wound in the left chest
damaged a large artery. Death
was due to hemorrhaglng fol-
lowing an operation.
Mrs. Dolores Graham. 10. OF
the $500 block Of Twenty-third
street Sc, treated in the hos
pital for a knee wound. was
charged with homicide. Massey
made no statement before he
died.
Capt. Michael ]. Mahaney.
night supervisor Of police, said
Mrs. Graham told this story:
Massey. who recently trans
ferred to Boiling Air Force
Base, was asked by George Ora
ham, her airman husband in
Korea to look up Mrs. Graham.
Last night the two went to a
tavern for a few drinks with
another couple.
About 2 am. after they had
dropped of the other couple,
Massey and Mrs. Graham
parked in q court near her
home. Mrs. Graham said Mas
sey began paving" her. She
reached into the neck OF her
dress and withdrew a .32-cali-
Der revolver.
During the scuffie that en-
sued. Mrs. Graham shot Mas
sey once. AS she was fleeing
from the car. he shot her in
the left leg using the same gun.
The bullet entered below the
knee and emerged above 1t.
Mrs. Graham's condition was
not regarded as serious. She
told police she had intended
to take the gun to the home
Of her mother for protection.
Boiling officials said Massey
had been reaSsigned there April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Headed Charitable Group
AirIiner Death List

CHICAGO. April % (P.-
United Air Lines announced
the following passenger and
crew list for its airliner which
collided over Nevada yesterday
with a fighter-bomber with a
loss of 40 lives.
Samuel Rush Bailey, Los Angeles
John Barrett Emanuel. Redondo
Beach, Calf
Jack Fedrick. Downey. Calf.
Robert II Friedel. West covina,
Donald Kaufman. PROFESSIONAL,
s Robert Kallenbaugh, cheyiott
Hills Los Angeles
MT. END Mrs, Andrew J. Noe. Rich
", EdSATd NoI.nberEer Studio
Mrs, Nellie o'Brisn, Mullen, Nebr.
Frank r PEBBLES, spokane. wash
Mrs. Helen A. Rachford, Pasadena
Robert Earl Rankin, Anaheim, Gait
Warren d. Rhodes. Santa Monica
Mrs Rosalis RublnO weinstsin. New
Howard Arthur Thomas. Altadena,
Lewis X. Well. Los Angeles.
Mrs. Bessie Wilson, Santa Ana
Mai Robert Edward Darmody Palos
Maj. Lyndell T. HiEhlev. Manhat.
tan Beach. Calf
Charles D. Matlock, San Bernsr-
Capt. Steve Paris. Manhattan Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22


told reporters yesterday II was
sheer coincidence that MEM
bers OF the board we're con-
Sidering the proposal as news
came that an airliner and a jet
iighter-bomber had collided
over Nevada with a loss OF 40
lives.
The board invited interested
parties 10 submit comments on
the plan by June rs.
Under II, the administrator
OF the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
minlstration would be author
lied to designate as q positive
control route segment" any
portion OF the airspace between
10000 and $4,000 feet high and
up 10 40 miles wide.
Instrument Flights
In the designated area. all
VFR visual flight rules ac-
tivitieS. regardless OF weather
conditions, would be prohibited
All aircraft operating In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Churchill Art
Is Rejected

CHICAGO. April % R.-
Sir Winston Churchill is rated
by the Chicago Art Institute
as an amateur painter and his
paintings will not be exhibited
at the institute.
Director Daniel Cation Rich
said yesterday the institute has
rejected an exhibit OF the
former Prime Minister'S IS oil
paintings.
I'VE have certain profess
sional standards" Mr.. Rich
said. we do not show the
work OF amateurs unless they
have been passed by profess
sional juries. We do not feel
that Mr.. Churchill'S work rates
as professional"
The paintings Will be shown
in Washington by the Smith
sonian Institution from April
Is through May Is. They al
ready have been seen in Kansas
City. Detroit, New York and
Toronto.
Mr.. Rich said secondary
reason for the institute not
showing the paintings was the
fact that "our schedule is Just
so fun"
1T would be difficult to work
Mr.. Churchill's paintings IN
even If We wanted to-" Mr.. Rich
said.
OF Sir Winston's amateur
status. Mr.. Rich commented:
Il think Mr.. Churchill him.
self would agree. He's been very
modest about his paintings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

widow, a s-year-old son and q
6-year-old daughter.
Mrs. RoSalie Rubino Vein
stein. 43, was executive vice
president OF Boys Town of Italy
She was a New Yorker and was
on her way from Los Angeles 10
Denver, where she had planned
to attend a premiere Of the
movie South Pacific" at Colo
RADIO City. Proceeds from the
showing were to go TO her char
liable organization.
Robert Friedel, 81. was West
Coast manager of the Air Temp
Division of the Chrysler Corp.
He was on q business trip to
Denver.
Norton Wiener, 43. was an in
spector for the Los Angeles De-
partment Of Water and Power.
He Is survived by his widow and
three children.
Jack r. Fedrick. 81. was q
partner in the Los Angeles cleo
tronics firm Of Fenske. Fedrick
a. Miller. He is survived by his
mother.
Robert E. Rankin. IS, of Ana
helm. Calf. was on his way
to his former home of Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo. on a busi-
ness trip. He was married and
the father of two children.
Glare Larava. so, was an in
ternational representative Of
the United Steelworkers Of
America. He was on his way to
a union meeting in Richmond.
Va. He is survived by his widow
and a daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

nautics Board announced that
the board Is preparing q special
report for Congress on air.
space problems,
Mr. Durfee told compression
al committee chairmen con-
cerned with aviation matter
that the report will include
analyses OF in-iiight collisions
J and near misses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

machines available 10 expert
ment on a croSs-country basis,
He declined 10 speculate as
TO whether some collisions In
the air in the past might have
been avoided II the planes had
been under positive air trafiic
control.
AZ the same time. Chairman
James r. Durfee OF the Aero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

space set aside for the expert
ment would have 10 be equipped
for instrument fight opera
tons.
Mr.. Bake said the expert
ment probably would be under.
taken In a portion OF the trans.
continental route. He said he
hopes the plan could be made
effective for the entire route
within i've years.
Under present regulations
pilots provide their own sepa-
ration when visibility condi-
tons are such that they can
see and avoid other planes.
Mr.. Bake said the coming
jet age makes II necessary 10
conduct the experiment 70
gather information for perma-
nent regulations OF the air
space.
Currently. he said. there are
not enough men. money and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

explosive cOlllSlOn IN night.
Two men were in the F-l0O
All aboard both planes per-
ished.
Inventor Among Victims
On the airliner were a num-
Der Of prominent businessmen
Also aboard was an inventor
whose creation was designed to
help prevent the things that
killed him.
"a special squad of finger
print experts was sent from
Washington TO Las Vegas to-
day by the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation at request OF
United Air Lines and Nevada
authorities. The squad will
assist in identifying victims
Of the tragedy
From Las Vegas. many OBJ
served the airliner in its four
mile dive.
"One wing of the DC-7 burst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

tration tlet down being Until
ated by F-lO0s is the same PEN
etration that Is initiated every
day out OF Nellis and has beer
co-ordinated and approved by
the CAB.
viii such flights now b.
stopped?
Flyers Identified
Investigation will determine
that the general said.
The pilot Of the Jet was Capt
Tom Coryell. who was from
Indianapolis. but lived here
with his wife. The student pilot
was 1t. Gerald Moran Of RAPID
City, s. ID.
Aboard the airliner were 5
crew members. including Flight
Capt. Duane NJ. Ward. Z mill
tary personnel and IS civilian
passengers. Among the latter
was Jack r. Fedrick. 81. vice
president of the Los Angelo:
electronics firm Of Fenske, Fed
rick a. Miller. Mr.. Fedrick was
the inventor Of an air traffiC
control device designed to en-
able control centers to see posi-
tons OF all aircraft in Their
control areas on a display
panel.
He was en- route to Colorado
Springs. Colo. TO present his
idea to the Air Force. His firm
said the CAA also had the de-
vice under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

Clayton Parsons Redlands. Calf
Prank Albert Theobald, san Der.
Gerald Eusens Thompson. San. Ber-
DWight NJ Blackwelder. Akron Ohio
Robert Hight. Palos verdes. Calf
Ralph Kean. North Dovney Calf.
Mrs. Clara s. Klehfoth, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa
Glare J. LarayA, Los Angeles.
Robert James Mckinney. Alhambra
Calf.
John Petrie, IngleWood. Calf.
Wendell A. Simmons. Glendale Calf
william Harrison Torrans. Los An
Eeles.
Norton weiner North Hollywood
Calf
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lipson, Denver
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Linneman. sr
MarySyille. Mo.
W. NJ Leloe Honolulu.
Mary MacKay, Des Moines, Iowa.
The following were crev
members, all based at Denver
Flight Capt. Duane NJ ward.
FIRST Oficer Arlin Edward Sommeri
Flight EnEineer Charles E. Woods.
StewardeSs Pauline Mary Murray.
StevArdess YVonne Marie Petersen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

into flames" said JEFF McColl.
ST.. who had been watching the
sirliner speeding through the
sky. The plane made a spiral, "
he said. "and then came down
in a steep dive. As it fell. the
flames spread back along the
fuselage. 1t came down with
all four engines screaming"
Landed in Burning Heap
The main body of the wreck
age landed in a burning heap
about 10 miles southeast Of Las
Vegas.
Brig. Gen. James c. McGehee,
commander of Nellls Air Force
Base. where the jet plane was
based. said Investigation re
vealed one pilot elected. sppar-
emily too low for the chute to
open"
Gen. McGehee said:
THE type of training pene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Tex Dute Extended

RICHMOND. Va, April %
Rl.--Sidney c. Day. jr.. State
controller, said today that June
i is the deadline for public
service corporation taxes to
be paid to the State. but be-
cause that is Sunday. payments
will be accepted without PEN
atty June 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
ItoIy's First Drive-In

ROME. - An American-style
drive-in theater, Italy's first,
has been opened along the
highway that links Rome to the
seashore. 1t has a capacity Of
$50 cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

Los ANGELES. April % (R,
Business leaders. key defense
industry personnel and a top
Los Angeles county educator
were among the AZ persons
killed yesterday in the crash
Of a United Air Lines plane
near Las Vegas.
Robert Hight, SO, a special
ist in administration and
finance. was treasurer of the
Ramo Woodbridge Corp. an
Inglewood (Calif) firm which
co-ordinates the Air Force bal
listic missile program. He is
survived by his widow and two
children.
William H. Torrans. 43, was
a mathematics specialist in
Ramo- Wooldridge's space tech
nology laboratory. He was
working on intercontinental
missiles. He is survived by a
son. Is. and daughter, IA.
John B. Emanuel, 40, was a
cost forecasting expert al
Douglas Aircraft Corp. He was
on his way to Washington to
report directly to the Pentagon
on a secret project. His wife,
and a son and daughter sur
vIve.
Had Postponed Trip
Morton c. AaronSon of En-
cino, Calf. was vice president
of the Esquire Shoe Co. He wa,
flying to Denver on business. q
trip he was to have made Sun.
day. but postponed until yester-
day. He is survived by his widow
and three children.
w. A. Simons was vice pres.
ident of Gilfillan Brothers
Inc, an electronics manufac'
turing firm. Two of the com
pany's production engineers
Ralph Keene and John Petrie
also died in the crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
CAB Plans to Study .
AirTroffic Control Plan
ny the Associated pr,u

The Civil Aeronaucs Board has proposed to set aside part
OF the arspace ana bar from It all planes lacking specific
clearance 10 enter II.
The board called 1t experiment in positive air trac
control.
oscar Bakke director Of the boards Bureau Of Safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

10 from OSan Air Force Base.
Korea. where he had been 5Ia
years. The father OF two boys,
he was reaSsigned because his
wife is in an institution in
New York. officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Probers Press Inquiry
In Air Crash Killing 40

LAS VEGAS New. April % DEMONSTRATORS today
pressed their inquiry into the collision of eastbound aner
and Air Force jet which took the lives of 40 yeste
day.
United Air Lines DC7 carrying AZ persons and Air
Force Fl00 instrument training mission crashed in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Crash Victims Include
Leaders in Business

H. A. Thomas. jr.. So. was
general manager Of the Fruit
Growers Supply Co, a Sunkist
subsidiary. He was on a bust
ness trip that included STOP
over in State College. Pa. To
see a new grandson. born to his
daughter. Mrs. Charles w
Dickens. y
Mrs. Helen A. Rachford. So
Pasadena. Calf. was director
OF audio-visual education for
the Los Angeles County school
system. She was en- route 10
Minneapolis, where she was to
be appointed vice president OF
the department Of audio-viSion
of the National Education As
ISOLATION. She is survived by
her husband.
S. Robert Kallenbaugh, Chew
lot Hills, Calf. was Los An
geles district manager of Tim
ken Steel a. Tube Co. He was
on his way to Denver on bust
ness.
Headed Charitable Group
Robert J. Mckinney. 43. was
a sportswriter for the Los An
geles Examiner. He was on hi,
way to Denver to preview ar
ice show before it came to Los
Angeles. He is survived by his