davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
Hoffa Takes Over Teamsters Union On Compromise

WASHINGTON, R- James R. Hoffa took over as president of the giant Teamsters Union today on compromise court settlement that wiped out charges he had been elected by rigged conven- ton.
 Hoffa will have to work for at least a year with a three-man board of monitors. He is under no obligation, under the settle ment, to take any of their advice, but the board must report to the court which retained jurisdiction over the case.
 Hoffa said the Teamsters na- tional executive board will meet here the first week in February to decide it's stand on the AFL- CIO, which has expelled the Teamsters on corruption charges.
 The federation labeled Hoffa a corrupting influence after Senate Packets Committee disclosures linked him to alleged union fund abuses. It said the Teamsters can't re-enter the AFL-CIO so long as Hoffa is in power.
 Hoffa succeeds retiring presi- dent Dave Beck, himself linked to union rackets disclosures.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
Bartlett Predicts The Passage Of Statehood Bill By Large Majority

WASHINGTON, LR - Delegate Bartlett today predicted the Al .aska statehood bill will come be- fore the House for action within the next five or six weeks"
 He also predicted the House would approve the bill ''by a large majority" and would de- feat any attempt to add state hood legislation for Hawaii to the Alaska bill.
 Bartlett declined to state on what he based his prediction of early House action, but presum- ably it resulted from confer ences he has held with House leaders.
 Noting that the bill still must clear the House Rules Commit tee headed by Rep. Smith D-Va), a statehood opponent, the Alas kan said ''This won't be easy but think it can be arranged"
 Bartlett said an effort to add Hawaii to the Alaska bill every likely will be made during the House consideration of the bill.
 "The main purpose of this will be, of course, to defeat statehood for hotL torritorioc,
 Meanwhile, Alaska's Gov. Mike Stepovich reported Senate Re publican leader Knowland of California had pledged his @'whole-hearted support for state hood for Alaska" during brief meeting yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
By LIEF ERICKSON

SAN MATED, Calf, R II An American supersonic bomber now flying can surround itself with a shield of electronics to ward off any attacking missiles.
 The automatic defense system being built into Convair's new B-58 Hustler is one of the most spectacular applications of cleo tronics in defense, President Don G. Mitchell of Sylvania Elec- tronic Products, Inc, said last night.
 Tt has flown and it works, :" Mitchell told reporters.
 The electronic shield against guided or homing anti : aircraft missiles clearly will increase in important measure the attack effectiveness of manned super sonic bombers.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
Chou Refused Pleas of Three American Mothers For Released Of Sons

HONG KONG, R m Premier Chou En-Lai of Red China turned down the plea of three American mothers for the release of their imprisoned sons but held out the prospect of clemency later.
 Peiping radio said Chou told the mothers, who flew to China to see their sons, that the gov ernment showed leniency to those who are well behaved while serv- ing sentences.
 The mothers are Mrs. Ruth Redmond of Yonkers, NY, Mrs. Jessie Fecteau of Lynn, Mass, and Mrs. Mary Downey of New Britain, Conn.
 Hugh Redmond, former Shanghai businessman, is serving a life sentence in a Shanghai pri- son on a charge of spying. Rich ard Fecteau is serving 20 years and John Downey life, in a Piep- ing prison on spying charges.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
US. and Britain Report Promising Results from Experiments to Harness, H-Bomb Reaction for Peaceful Use

WASHINGTON, LR - T h e United States and Britain report ed today both have achieved fruitful and promising results" in experiments aimed at harness ing the H-bomb reaction to pro duce industrial electric power.
 But both countries, in simul- taneously released statements, made it clear that any attain ment of such an objective is many years away.
 At the same time, Chairman Lewis I. Strauss of the U. s. At omic Energy Commission, said the scientific reports by the two countries show that certain con- parative observations which have been published in recent weeks about British and US. progress in this field have been not only misleading but lacking in any foundation of fact"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24

Strauss statement obviously re- ferred to some British press re- ports that Britain had forged ahead of the United States in the research several months ago but that Strauss had exerted pressure to delay any announcement of it until the United States could catch up.
 Today'S scientific reports actu- ally showed that each country had achieved certain result which the other had not.
 The US. reported achievement of temperatures higher than those reported by the British-six mil ion centigrade against five mil lion. The British, on the other hand, reported sustaining the temperatures for a longer period of time-for thousandths of sec onds as compared with millionths of second reported by the US.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
30 US. Pacific Service Commanders To Hold Conference In Hawaii

HONOLULU, tR - Thirty gen. erals and admirals with com mands ranging from the Far East to the mid-Pacific will meet here Jan. 27-29 to discuss defense of the United States vast Pacific Command.
 All the military services will be represented in what may be the largest meeting of high rank ing officers in Hawaii's history.
 The conference was called by Adm. Felix B. Stump, command er-in-chief, Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
Walter Pierce of
 College to Oppose Delegate Bartlett

FAIRBANKS m A proponent of commonwealth status for Alas ka, Walter H. Pierce of College, has announced he has sent to the director of finance at Juneau declaration of candidacy to run for delegate to Congress on the Republican ticket.
 Pierce, a 44-year- civil en- gineer who formerly taught at the University of Alaska, is now employed on the Federal Electric Co., DEW Line project.
 He is the only Republican can didate thus far in the race. The incumbent, E. l.. Bartlett, Demo crat, filed more than a month ago.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
7-Hour Railroad Walk-out Ties Up NY. Central

NEW YORK, R - A wildcat strike against. part of the New York Central Railroad was called off this morning. hours after it began.
 But in those hours the walk out completely stalled long dis tance operations on the system one of the nations biggest. It was denounced by the national union-but it took federal court order to get the men back to work. In the meantime IT. no trains.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
US. Now Has Electronic Shield To Protect Supersonic Bombers
 From Any Attacking Missiles

Until ballistic missiles now de veloping actually are proved as operational weapons, such man. ned aircraft as the B-58 will re- main the nations major war Wea- pon. How long that may be is not certain.
 Sylvania designed and devel- oped the electronic countermea- sure system for protecting the supersonic B-58, with an announ- ced speed of 1,130 miles an hour, against missile Interrogation.
 A report on how it works and how it has been tested awaits security clearance in the Penta- gon. In essence, however, the shield system generates an cleo tro-magnetic field around the air craft that fouls up, disrupts and jams the guiding systems of ap- preaching missiles.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
Army Acknowledges Russians Have
 Launched IntercontinentaI Missiles

WASHINGTON, R-The Army acknowledged today there is no longer any doubt the Soviets have fired an intercontinental ba1listic missile.
 There isn't any doubt about the fact that the Russians have launched and fired at least one and possibly two long-range, that is, intercontinental ballistic mis- siles," Army Secretary Brucker told the House Armed Services Committee Tuesday. The rest of his testimony was deleted from published transcript.
 At another point, however, the Secretary said he thinks the US. is 'just about on a par" in the development of long-range mis- siles and ahead in the general field of shorter range guided mis- si1eS.
 Brucker told the committee the Army livery soon" will try to
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
United Auto Workers
 Vote $50 Million Strike Fund Before Wage Talks

DETROIT, R-A special con- vention of United Auto Workers today approved 50 million dollar strike fund to back up the unions profit sharing demands in 1858 bargaining talks.
 JAW President Walter Reuther announced the unions general strike program was approved by a 99 per cent vote.
 At the same time the delegates approved a proposal to rebate special strike dues in the event there is no major strike this year.
 In debating the strike fund plan, some delegates insisted 50 million dollars would not be enough.
 Delegate Kenneth Turner of the Flint, Mich, Fisher Body plant, said "slingshots and pea shooters aren't sufficient. We have to be armed with elephant guns"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
Navy Calls Off Search For Missing Planes

HONOLULU, R-The eight-day search for missing weather plane and her crew of 10 was officially called off Thursday. The Air Force WB-50 disappeared on Jan. Is while flying into the eye of a typhoon near Guam.
 The hunt for another aircraft missing in the Pacific, a Military Air Transport plane, was abon- doned at sundown Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24

launch satellite with a Jupiter c missile. He strongly implied the Army will try to avoid publicity on the attempt. Failure of the Navy's Vanguard rocket in its first try to carry satellite into space touched off a roaring con- troversy as to whether too much advance publicity aggravated the damage to US. prestige.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
.AFRS Will Operate Around the Clock
 From Anchorage

Starting Monday, AFRS will operate out of Anchorage head quarters over the new White Alice hook-up, it was announced today.
 AFRS' will be on the air "A hours day, around the clock, with programs planned by pro fessionals.
 Sgt. Pebble will be the only man on duty here, and will take care of the transmitter which will remain in the Wallace Hotel, it's present location.
 The new program schedule will be published soon and will in clude news broadcasts every hour
 The present request program will be discontinued but anyone wishing to send in requests may do so by addressing them to AFRS, APO 942, Inter Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

you do after finishing The
Diary Of Anne FRANKIE" Joe
plays Anne's father, otto Frank,
in the Goth Century Fox movie
version. Rest" he replied, Il
haven't had a day of since ]
started in the stage play, Au-
gust. 1856" Schildkraut and his
wife have chosen the Italian
Riviera for his vacation.
Charlie Chaplin's tightness
with a dollar, as revealed by his
former secretary in the Satur-
day Evening Post. is no surprise
to me. Many years ago. before
] came to Hollywood, Chaplin,
with a director and writer. went
with a party Of people to Mex
leo. The three men were sup
posed to be hosts. but the direc-
tor and the writer had the
devils own time getting Chaplin
to pay his share. You have to
be good to be a hero to your
secretary. And this lady really
lets Chaplin have it, between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Ed SULLIVA AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
They Queue Up for frankie

NEW YORK.-Despite a SIS
per person minimum tariff.
Frank Sinatra is jamming them
into the Fontainebleau Hotel,
Miami Beach. Long lines are
queued up outside the hotel
nightly. an hour before each
performance, resembling lines
around Radio City Music Hall.
Ben NOvack, owner of the hotel,
says Sinatra is the biggest thing
to hit Miami Beach since sun
tan lotion. -. The Adlai
StevensOns, jr., expecting a
June stork. Anne Davidson
Of the Bloomingdale store clan,
marrying David Ferry on the
22d. Chester B0wles' grand
son named Michael. Harry
BelafOnte at N. Y. Hospital for
major eye surgery. Senator
Stu Symington's niece, Emily,
and DIR. George Archer have
set the date. Josh Logan
to England April / for South
Pacific" premiere, then on to
Russia. Wayne King I'd,
son of the famed waltz king,
weds Elizabeth EdmOnds June
IA.
Former Lord Mayor of Dublin
Robert BriscOe, queried about
the cancellation Of Dublin's
t he ter festival, told the
Whats My Line" panel that
the cancellation was completely
justified. 1.-THE Catholic church
has been held responsible for
this cancellation" said Briscoe,
but religion did not enter into
it. If I'd been the chairman.
this year. as I was last year,
l would have Cancelled it too.
Stories in America have been
distorted completely" Ben
Hogan, tuning up for the Mas
ters' tourney at Augusta, says
that the championship golf
course in Havana is one of
the toughest tests of golf he
has ever encountered: ION the
par 8 hole" said Ben. II was
using a full driver of the tee.
On the par IS, I was hitting
a driver. a brassie and a short
iron" Each of the 10 holes on
the new Havana course has a
view of the Caribbean. Mrs.
Andy GOOdman'S brother Eu-
gene (she'S Of the Bergdorf
Goodman clam is one of the
CubanS who conceived the Ha-
vana layout.
Robert (ANTA) DOwIing's
daughter Ruth marrying Law
renee Newman June 10.
Forrest Austin, grandson OF
former United States Ambassa-
dor to U. NJ. engaged to Mil
dredann Herts. The Jerry
ThOrps (RCA-Victor press
chief called her Rachel.
Cary Latimer dating Eugene
Mort, son of Hialeah's PREF
:. Carol Lawrence of "West
Side Story" recuperating, bro
ken foot. Israeli tank crews
now being trained at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

the eyes and on the pocketbook.
She actually had to sue him for
her underscale salary.
\ + i \
Little Heather Sears walked
away with the best actress
award in London for her role
with Joan Crawford in THE
Story Of Esther Costello" Alec
Guinness was considered the
best actor for 1.-THE Bridge on
the River Kwai. "eof course. BY
the way. Guinness is starring in
1.-THE Horses Mouth"-its pro-
duction kinks have been ironed
out. In this. Alec plays a 10
year-old poor but talented
painter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
WOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
P0ulette to Do Mates Play

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Paulette Goddard will star on
Broadway in husband Erich
Maria Remarque's play, THE
Last Station. The medical
student Ava Gardner always
introduced a while back as
mr.. Smith" Is now engaged
to a girl in London. He's Frank
SiIvestri, an American who lives
in Rome. He broke the news
to Ava first.
The former Mrs. Jack Webb
Dorothy Towne-and Charles
Evans. brother of handsome
new movie star Bob Evans, are
romantic. They were often seen
together in Palm Springs lately,
and Dotty drove him to the
airport when he left for New
York. AS for brother
Bob, he has discovered Mary
Murphy, the brief bride Of Dale
Robertson.
Rock Hudson runs a record
player from morn till night
and his neighbors at the Volt
aire apartment house are COM
planning. Mrs. Michael
Wilding is moaning because the
$751; 900 Of furs and jewelry
stolen from her London apart
ment were not insured. Ouch!
Jimmy Cagney is writing his
autobiography, THE Greatest
Racket on Earth" I learned on
the set of Jimmy's current
movie. Never Steal Anything
Small"
Victor Mature, who had
trouble with Li-Li Hua in their
picture because she said Chi
nese girls do not kiss, shouted
joyously when he saw Elaine
Stewart and Faith DOmergue in
their Escort West"-"I'm so
glad these girls can kiss" Elaine
told me that she may be Danny
Hayes leading lady in give
Pennies" And Vic informed
me twas he who introduced
muscle-man Tommy Yeardye to
Diana DORIS in England. When
this movie is finished, Vic will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

be on to Europe again-to do
The Bandit Of zoab," in Spain.
Linda Christians explanation
for the break up of her con-
templated marriage to Count
Pignatori: HE couldn't get
used to the fact that ] had been
married before, although he
had been married twice him.
SELF" Actually, it was the recol-
lection Of Linda's beaus that
put the kibosh on the counts
plans. But why didn't he think
Of this before their publicized
romancing?
Things I didn't know until a
friend Of Donald Crisp told me:
That he was one Of the founders
of the Motion Picture Relief
Home. and that, until everyone
in this industry Clipped in on a
weekly payroll percentage basis.
Donald. with Mary PickfOrd and
Joe Schenck, paid 500 a month
to the relief fund for Is years.
\ 4 4
I asked veteran stage actor
Joseph Schildkraut, what will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

French armored school at
Trier. Bill Ink Spots
Kenny lost his mother. !.
Mervyn LerOy's son Warner
dating Henry FOnda's daughter
Jane. \. Aline MOsby to BruS-
sells fair to do publicity for
Cinerarna. Ella Fitzgerald
Duke Ellington Carnegie con-
cert April 6. Jim (CBS)
McKay's aid. Ruth Alben, ex-
pecting.
Prime Minister canon de
Valera may retire before the
end of this year. Milton
Eisenhower hOspitalized. t..
Susan Levine of Brandt The
aters clan weds Jordan LOurie
on the 18th. A son for the
Whitley (GiantS) LOckmans.
Arthur (UA) Krim and
Maggie Pierce blazing. +.
Batista's aids sending jewelry
and gold out of the country.
just in case. Clicks: Rich
ard Rodgers and Mary Martins
album: Burl Ives Songs of
Ireland" Comic Jackie
Clark held over at Club Subj
bra. Dean Martin bought
the Alpine Lodge, Coast res
taurant. The Bernie en-
bers) NerOws tagged her Va
lerie. Disk jock Freddie
Robbins and Jan Darlan SPIN
ming. The william Carriers
acting silly. She's the late
Dwight Deere Wyman's lass.
The Marion BrandO- Anna
Kashfi stork due in July. j..
Charlotte Cleveland, grand
daughter of the late PREF, to
wed David Loon. Dictator
Marcos JimineZ is rumored to
have fled Venezuela with over
thirty million. Pat BOOne's
brother Nick Todd and Marion
Mcknight are altar-bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
THE PASSING SHOW
Good Will Is Assured
By This Ambassador
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

We may be outshone at Brussels this summer, but
about representation in Latin America Our
touring ambassador under the auspices Of the Presidents
Special International Program for Cultural PresentaonS
will Catholic University production Of "Song Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

6ernaueCCe.
First played in 1914. this
Immediately became one of the
most popular plays ever done
by the speech and drama de-
partment students at Gu. It
is a natural for a revival pro-
duction in the centennial year
Of Bernadette's miracle in the
grotto at Lourdes. 1t also is
ideal for sending around the
good-neighbor lands to show
that we do have some cultural
presentations up here.
There may be some things
Playwrights Jean and Walter
Kerr would do differently in
putting Bernadette's story on
the stage today. They are,
after all. maturer by IA more
years of varied theatrical ex-
perience. But their "Song of
Bernadette" still stands as an
affecting dramatization of
Franz Werfel's historical novel
about this other French peas
ant girl who saw a vision.
\ \
Like the story of Joan of Arc,
the well-known story of Berna-
dette Soubirous defles the crea-
ton of any dramatic suspense.
1t can, however, be a moving
narrative with genuine emo
tional impact. And this is what
a generally competent cast I'M
der the direction of Father Gill
bert v. Hartke is making Of the
Kerr script these nights at
Catholic University.
Jane Reilly plays Bernadette,
the backward girl who sees a
vision Of a beautiful lady in the
grotto at Massabielle and
stoutly refuses to deny it in
the face of all pleas and threats.
It is not an easy role, but Miss
Reilly meets its test with a
touching performance. She be-
comes downright radiant in the
scenes in which Bernadette is
communing with her vision in
the grotto.
Myrna Pagan and Bernard
Coyne are effective as Berna-
dette'S impoverished parents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage
Arena-Dark. Romeo and
Juliet" resumes tomorrow.
Catholic University - Song
of Bernadette";; $3.50 pm.
NationaI-'Long Days Jour-
ney Into Night: 8 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Cowboy";; 1 80,
$3.50, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:25 pm.
Saddle the Wind;
1850 am, 1850, $3.50. $3.50, 1850
and $50 pm.
Columbia - 'Raintree Coun-
ty": 11:55 am, 2:55, 5:55 and
1855 pm.
Dupont-"Gates of Paris; J.,
$3.50, 6:40 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Paths of Glory;
11:45 am. las. 3:45. 5:45,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur - Smiles of a
Summer Night; 6. 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan &C DIV b ";
11:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"Witness for the
Prosecution; l, $40, $50. 1880
and GAS pm.
Palace - THE Brothe S
Karamazov"; IL am, lao, 4:20,
z and $40 pm.
Playhouse - "Wild Is the
Wind; IL am, los, $40, Sis.
7:25 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman: 1880 am, 1:15, $3.50,
5:25, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai"; 10 am, l, 4,
z and 10 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
in 80 Days; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc, $3.50 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Films of More Than Routine Merit

DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER"-War beyond shell range
is a hilarious melee for Glenn Ford and others.
"HEAVEN KNOWS, MR.. ALLISON"-DebOrah Kerr and
Robert Mitchum island marOOned and marine
LA STRADA"-Mut- price winner from Italy with most
winning performance by Gulieta Masina.
"LES GIRLS"-Mitzi GaynOr Kay Kendall and Gene Kelly
lively musical rOmp through Paris
"PAL JOEY-SO-sO screen version Of the musical env
ened by first rate performance by Frank Sinatra
"PEYTON PLACE"-Lana Turner heads al-star cast in
fairly literal translation of the beSt-selIer.
PURSUIT OF THE GRAF SPEE"-Dramatic re-recreatiOn
of the World War ii chase, documentary in tone.
"SAYONARA"-MarlOn BrandO and Red Buttons in a fine
film Of James Michener's East-meets-West novel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
TRIPLE THREAT IN MARLBORO

which celebrates its sesquicentennioI in 1860 Trinity
wos founded by the Right Rev. Thomos John cIoeoett,
first Bishop Of the Episcopal Church to be conseeroted
on Amercon SOIL
Scheduled two weeks from today is tour and buff
fet supper from 3 pm. at His Lordshps Kindness
for the benefit of ST. Josephs Church of BetsvIIe Nd,
and St. Morys Church of Marlboro The Georgian
mansion built in lbs is on 2oo-ocre estate which
originally port of troct of II 900 acres granted
by Lord Baltimore to Henry DonoII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

September provides variety Of places TO go and
things to do in Upper Marlboro Nd, and vicinity, in
Guiding the olwoys popular Horse Show of the MARI
borough Hunt Club. he onnuo equestrian event will
be held next week end at the Marlboro Fair Grounds
with Saturdays show opening at 9 o.m for junior
classes and Sundays show opening at 10 o.m for
senior classes and jumpers.
In the meontnoe an Antique Show and Sole will
be staged Wednesday through Friday from 10 am. to
10 pm in the Perish Hall of Trinity Episcopal Church
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-09
Pharmacists Invade
Robbins

The Chicago Pharmacists AS
sociatiOn held it's Annual Picnic
Sunday, July 27 at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Chand-
Ter, 14126 Claire blvd, Robbins.
1t started out to be a lovely
day but the rain soon came.
However, this did not stop the
merrymaking as the car port
accommodated most of the
guests and the house the rest.
Members and their guests
started arriving around $50. a.
m. and the last of them depart
ed about LAS am. next day.
Mr.. Chandler, a pharmacist,
who was chairman of the picnic
was congratulated by the Asso-
cations president, Mr.. William
billiard and others for doing a
good job as host.
The Association, which is a
branch of the National Associ-
alton, was taken on sight
seeing tour of the Village. The
members were very favorably
impressed with Robbins and
commented on how much it had
progressed.