davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

millionaire shipping chief, en-.
gagged to John williams. Oar
O'Herlihy, Jean Simmons hus-
band in Home Before Dark"
expects the O'Herlihy fourth
stork in May.
4 Drop a note to Johnny Dun
dee at st. Mary's Hospital
Orange. N, j. He's battling
bronchial pneumonia. The
Charles Van D0rens expecting,
I. Maria Schell to Munich
on 26th. Vince tDOdgersl
Scully honeymooning with Joan
L. Crawford. Seven Hills
of Rome" crossed $368,000 at
Radio City Music Hall. DIR.
Julius Raab, now recovered
from his stroke, coming to the
U. S. for a visit early this sum-
mer. The Arnold tCBS>
Christics expect a july stork
/. James Hammerstein is CO.
producing Blue Denim" with
Barbara WOlferman. He is Os-
car eds son and represents the
fourth generation of his family
in show business. His brother
Bill produced the City Center
Light Opera season two sea-
sons ago. But Jim, now %. is
first to reach the Broadway
scene. Stanley Kramer lost
his mother. Johnnie Ray
to London, Cesare Slept to
Italy. Screen Producers
Guild honoring SpyroS SkOuras
April Is. New Girl in
Town" repaid hackers, plus
$45,000 profit. Rex Ross.
once engaged to NJ. OberOn
and Liliane Montevecchi
blazing.
y
Judge Harold Medina'S son
Robert and Natalie Trundy al
Voyager Room. Ogden Nash
on the mend. U. S. Atty
Paul Williams stepdaughter
Lynn dating GeiSt Ely.
Dan tMGM Terrell bedded
four days, grippe. Dolores
Nunez, niece of Cuban ambas-
sador to U.N.. honeymoonine
with Robert CharbOnnean.
Maurice Chevalier here yester-
day for Lambs Clubs party to
Alan Jay Lerner-Fritz LOewe
Geraldine Brooks weds Herb
Sargent March 8. :. Red But
tons sidekick, Alan Walker
named AGVA Welfare Fund
head. The Robert Stacks
expect an April stork.
Cary Grant finished "Indis-
Greet but will stay in Eng
land to wait until his Betsy
Drake completes Intent tc
Kill" The George ONeills
of the Rockefeller clan named
her Catharine. Nina Foch
c0nSOled nv Rob Hnrton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Ed SULLIV
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Vic Could Find He's Lucky

NEW YORK.-Laid up with
grippe or flu. you get to see a
lot of TV and catch up with
reading. In the latter dept,
Vic Damone's story of his con-
fusion in living. his vain resorts
to psychlatry. etc. gives you the
feeling that guys who make
$S5 a week won't savvy his
distress. inasmuch as he gets
$500 per TV show; is wed to
a charming girl, has healthy
baby and is healthy himself
I'd suggest that Damone could
find therapy in entertaining in
hospitals, He'd discover quickly
that he is an unusually lucky
kid. If Vic wants to learn this,
he can contact Gretchen Green,
the amazing woman who works
at the James Ewing Cancer
Hospital and works cut nightly
programs for the patients.
i
Watched Danny Thomas.
Jerry Lewis and Red Shelton on
TV last week. Thomas has a
high comedy art that young
Jerry might study, because
Lewis rushed into fame SO
quickly that he didn't get a
chance to learn the technique
Of his craft. 1t was illustrated
in Jerry's embarrassing attempt
to achieve a Chaplinesque pam
tomime. an attempt that was
doomed instantly because il
developed from completely
forced situation. Forty five
minutes after his show started
Lewis introduced Sophie Tucker
but by then it was too late for
her to save it. With Sophie
and earlier with Betty Cradle,
Jerry insisted on blocking them
from the camera.
X
Elmer Rice'S son Robert
honey coming with Carol
Wheeler. Playwright ]. p,
McEvOy recuperating. brain
surgery. Gene Kelly and
Martha Hyer sizzling. =. The
Ronald Alcxanders Che penned
Holiday for Lovers'O expect
Sir Stork. Carol SarOyan
and Jed Harris lad, Jones, an
item. >. The Mara COrday-
Dick Long reconciliation failed
-. Jackie Heller'S son Bob
weds Arlene Vito in June.
Publisher Theodore NewhOuse's
granddaughter was called Julie
Joe DiMaggiO and Rose
mary Ridgewell at the Harwyn
The Fess Parker Marcie
Rinehart date set. Gia
Scala and JEFF Richards a
Coast blaze. CatriOna An
derson, daughter offs England's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

waves rammed the lifeboat
against the hull of the freighter
The lifeboat was smashed. The
Adams was able to pick up only
three men. The other two
survivors hung on to the keel
of the wrecked lifeboat for 16
hours until they were rescued
by the Lester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Survivors Arrive

PANAMA, Feb. "a (R.-Capt.
Enazin Marini and two other
survivors from the italian
frieghter Bonitas arrived at
Cristobal in the Canal Zone
yesterday aboard the frieghter
President Adams. They were
en- route to Miami.
The BonitaS went down in
heavy seas Tuesday night off
Norfolk, Va. The Adams picked
up the three men and the des-
troyer escort Lester rescued two
others. Twenty-Five men were
lost.
Capt. Marini told reporters
here the storm ripped open the
Bonitas' No. 2 hold. After un-
successfully trying to plug the
break, the crew sighted the
President Adams and aban-
doned ship in a lifeboat. They
fought their way through the
raging seas to the Adams, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

the CT ladian Navy, in World
War II, he met her at a party
and persuaded her to sing
After the war he organized a
dance band and hired Miss
Mackenzie as a singer.
Miss Mackenzie was a featur-
ed singer on the Hit Parade
televiSion show for several
years. She has her own pro-
gram this year.
She was born in Winnipeg
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
LundsIides in Peru

LIMA. Peru, Feb. "a (PO.-
Landslides caused by heavy
rains in the interior have taken
IA lives and caused consider
able damage, reports reaching
Lima Yesterday said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

Continued From Page Ala
Palm Springs, Calf, and st.
Louis have one each.
x y X 4
Our Arena is the second
oldest professional theater-in-
the-round in the country. 1t
also is the largest. 1t tops by
$50 seats the oldest, the Margo
Jones Theater SO in Dallas,
which also is the oldest winter
stock company still operating
During its eight years, Arena
has served quite a variety of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

Baltimores Friendship Inter-
national Airport to Caracas in
4 hours, 8 minutes and IS
seconds.
The time will be submitted to
the international Aeronautical
Federation in Paris. There is
no existing record for such a
flight.
Peter Moneypenny, who flew
with Mr. Hackett on the Lon
don-New York-London fight
also flew this one as navigator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Jet Flies to Caracas
In Almost 4 Hours

CARACAS, Venezuela, Feb "a lF-British pilot John w
Hacke delivered win-engne jet bomber to the
Venezuelan Air Force in hurry Saturday.
Mr. Hackett who won fame in 1855 by flying Canberra
from London to New York for lunch and back
dinner plloted the British made aircraft 2O58 miles from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
UNDERESTIMATE,
IN THIS CASE,
FATAL TO SHARK

MONTEREY, Calf. (AP).
"A young mother caught
a 7-foot blue shark by the
tail in the surf yesterday.
Mrs. Prank (Mayme)
Maceira was at the beach
with her two children,
Frank. 3, and Carmen, 2,
who were wading in the
water.
When she saw the
sharks I'm. she hustled her
children to safety. then
decided to catch the shark
with her hands. A wave
swept the shark toward her
and she grabbed it by the
tail. The sharks teeth
snapped viciously as 1t tried
to free itself.
Mrs. Maceira twice lost
her footing, but finally
dragged the thrashing fish
to shore. She found a
board with nails in it and
beat the shark to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
5Crewmen
Token From


NEW YORK. Aug. 80 CAP).-
The Golden Eye. a 47-foot
cabin cruiser missing four days
in waters roughened by Hurri-
cane Daisy. was found today
drifting helplessly about 25o
miles of Norfolk, Va,
The five men aboard were
reported in good condition.
Water had flooded one of the
yachts engines and her two
generators and radio we're
dead. She had left Bermuda
last Saturday en- route to
Brielle, N. J.
The pleasure. craft was
spotted shortly after midnight
BY the Josefina Thorden, a
Swedish tanker.
The Campbell, a Coast Guard
cutter searching in the same
general area. was alerted by
the tanker and reached the
disabled yacht about dawn. The
cutter took the five crewmen
aboard and started towing the
Golden Eye toward port.
Another cutter, the Cherokee,
was sent from Norfolk to re-
lieve the Campbell. The Coast
Guard in Norfolk said arrival
time there for the vessels would
depend on weather conditions.
1t was not known here
whether the boat was caught
In the direct path of the hurri-
cane, but it was evident she
had encountered rough weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Teumster Group
Acts to Remove
Hoffu as Leader

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 (AP).-
A group of rank and file
Teamster Union members
moved today to strip James r.
Hoffa of the union presidency
and his membership in the
international brotherhood.
The group, known originally
as the Committee of 49," sent
a list of 260 charges of mis-
conduct against Hoffa to the
three-man board of monitors
appointed to oversee the unions
conduct and asked an investi-
cation.
In a statement released at
a press conference, the COM
mittee said:
I'VE are convinced that no
cleanup of our union is pos
Sible while Hoffa and his stoogeS
have control. Six months of
misleadership is enough. His
continuance in Office is a dis
grace to us and to the labor
movement.
I'VE are tired of his gangsters
and his dictatorship. Congress
was too cowardly to help us.
We must help ourselves"
The statement was signed by
Andrew Boggia, Long Island
City, Queens, chairman of the
committee and a member Of
Local 282, and II other union
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
10 Unhurt in Crush
Of Blazing Plane

GODALMING, England, Aug.
80 (AP) Ten persons escaped
unhurt today when a blazing
plane crashed into a field and
Iploughed to within SO yards of
"a farmhouse.
The aircraft was flying to
Marlborough where Britain's
national air show opens Mon
day. 1t was piloted BY H. G.
Hazelden. Handley Page chief
test pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

of the United States Supreme
Court. Following that session
the high tribunal might order
desegregation continued at
Central.
Gov. Faubus has available a
bill-paSsed in the Arkansas
Legislatures special indignation
session-wihch would postpone
Central Highs opening until
September Is. 1t must have
the Governors signature to be-
come law.
Il won't say that won't sign
the bill, but I will say that if
the Little Rock School Board
wants to open schools on Sep
TENDER 2-the original date-or
September s, under the Lem
ley decision, l will not sign
the bill poStponing it until
September Is" Gov. Faubus
said today.
School Board to Meet
The muddle over the date OF
school opening came about be-
cause of a remark by Chief
Justice Earl Warren,
The Supreme Court Thurs
day declined to rule immedi-
ately on a petition by the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
asking that a stay of Eighth
United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals be vacated. The APP
pealS court in st. Louis hao
overturned a 2l2-year Suspen-
sion of Central High integra-
ton granted by United State:
District Judge Harry ]. Lem
ley, but then granted a stay OF
its own ruling pending appeal
Chief Justice Warren said al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Porochutes Returned
Red Dogs From Space

atmospheric layers, the para
chute system went into play.
Single-Stage Rocket
Mr., Kasatkin said the great
est strain on the animals came
when the parachutes popped
open, but the dogs withstood it
perfectly we'll.
Both scientists noted that
the Soviet rocket, carrying a
scientific capsule weighing 3,7l8
pounds, was shot aloft by a
single-stage rocket.
They contrasted this with the
United States multistage rocket
method.
Such a powerful single.
stage) rocket makes it possible
to lift apparatus consisting of
a great number Of parts for
research, Mr.. Kasatkin said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

MOSCOW, Aug. 80 tAP) -
Aerodynamic brakes and a par
achute system helped bring
back the two Soviet dogs rock
eted some 280 miles above the
earth, two Soviet scientists said
tonight.
Radio Moscow broadcast &C
counts of academician Anatoly
A. Blagonravov and scientist
Andrei M. Kasatkin.
They said the dogs had come
back to earth safely in a her.
medically sealed chamber sus-
pended from parachute. The
Russians have used this meth
cd in similar experiments dur
ing the last three years.
The dogs, females named
Belanyanka and Peostraya,
were shot into space Wednes-
day somewhere in European
Russia and, by Soviet account,
came down just where the SCI
entistS wanted them.
Dogs Well Protected
Mr.. Kasatin said both dogs
were well protected for the trip
into the upper atmosphere
Normal air pressure was main
tanned in their space capsule
Mr.. Kasatkin gave this story of
their descent:
When the rocket reached its
peak of 281 miles. it began a
free fall toward the earth
After a few moments the
rocket separated into two parts
the nose section containing
the animals and apparatus and
the rocket itself.
A special aerodynamic brak-
ing system slowed down the fall
of the nose section just as ii
entered the denser layers of the
atmosphere. In still lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Presidents news conference re-
marks on school Indignation a
little later that morning. What
the President said was widely
interpreted as indicating he
favored a showdown in intergra-
ton.
1t can be said that no such
matter arose in the White
House discussion of the Govern
ment's brief in the Little Rock
case. 1t was the Justice De-
.partment's view. supported then
and earlier by the President in
his various comments, that OPP
position, violence and unlawful
acts do not justify any suspen-
sion of an indignation plan once
put into operation.
Mr.. Rankin argued that point
eloquently the next day when
he stood before the Supreme
Court.
Spectators who were fortu-
nate enough to obtain seats or
standing room in the Supreme
Court chamber will not soon
forget the drama in the hear
ing, nor the impact of what
Mr.. Rankin had to say about
the Governments position.
Speaks without Notes
Mr.. Rankin was the last of
the three lawyers who argued
the case to address the court.
As one who has worked with
the indignation problem for five
years. he spoke without notes
and with a quiet eloquence be-
fitting the occasion.
Mr.. Rankin is a Slight man
even in the formal cutaway
coat additionally worn by the
Solicitor General in the high
court chamber. But his pres
ence as representative of the
United States seemed to domi-
nate the chamber as he said.
"All there really is in the case.
is whether or not we stand as a
Government of the United
States in all its power and
strength. We insist that
there must be rule of law, that
we will not abandon for a mo-
.ment the heritage that has
been delivered up to us by the
efforts of man over the CEN
turtles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Crashes Kill
8 in Virginia,
Maryland

Eight persons were killed in
trafic accidents in Maryland
and Virginia in the first "a
hours Of the long Labor Day
week end. No fatalities we're re-
corded in the Washington Met
ropolitan area.
Virginia's toll rose TO I'VE as
three persons were killed when
their car smashed into a tree
In Lynchburg. Dead In the ac-
cident we're Charles E. Wills, 81.
the driver. Of Madison Heights:
James T. johnson. jr.. II. Of
Lynchburg, and Donald Wilson
Wright. 20. Of Madison Heights.
Four others were hospitalized.
A sailor, hitch hiking home
for the week end, was killed
when the car in which he was
q passenger was wrecked on
u. s. II near Cloverdale in
Botetourt County, Va. He was
identified as Clarence H. Ma
lone, jr., 10, of Wytheville, Va.
John E. Siatkowski. 80, a
Marine stationed at Quantico,
was killed Friday night when
struck by a car while walking
on U. s. / north of Stafford.
Leroy Dehart, 40, of 4907
Fifty-second avenue. Hyatts-
vile, was killed in an accident
early yesterday three miles
north of Westminster, Md. Po-
lice said Mr.. Dehart lost con-
troll Of his car on a curve on
Route 140 and skidded into a
tree.
George A. Middleton, "a, Of
Hanover, Md, was killed on
Motevideo road. just of the
Baltimore parkway near Dor
sey, Md. He apparently lost
control of his car on a curve
and was thrown from the
vehicle.
Clarence w. Stultz, 20, of
Westminster, Md. died in a
collision of two automobiles
on Route rs at Libertytown,
Md. Seven other persons were
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

irate letters to newspapers. DR..
Pettigrew said.
The psychologist asserted that
the great prestige of the Protes-
tant clergy in the South is one
reason why its influence in
favor of indignation is not to be
regarded lightly.
AN aroused Southern minis
try that (deStroys) the So
called solid South's unanimity
on the issue could well become
the next decades most impor-
tant agent of social change, "
he said.
Catholic Clergy Not Included
The eqalitarian American
creed is in large part
derived from and maintained
by the value structures of the
Protestant churches" Dr. Petit
grew said. Who. then, are
better equipped to reinforce
this guilt-producing creed. or
as the novelist Robert Penn
Warren has called it, this fifth
column of decency' than the
Protestant minister"
DR.. Pettigrew said Catholic
clergy were not included in his
survey. He said the Catholic
diocese of Little Rock, in con-
trast to the neighboring arch
dioceses of St. Louis and New
Orleans. has adopted a go
slow" approach to integration.
He indicated that priests in the
Arkansas capital were not per-
mitted to take part in the
survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

the Supreme Courts extraor-
binary session Thursday oral
arguments on the appeal would
be heard September IL. The
Chief Justice said he under
stood Little Rock schools would
open four days after that.
The school board, which
earlier had postponed the start
of classes from September 2
to September 8, will meet the
first of the week to decide
what to do now. Three men,
bers of the six-man board have
stated publicly that they favor
opening a segregated Central
before the Supreme Court
rules.
Wayne Upton, the boards
president. said today the meet
ing possibly would be held
Tuesday. since Monday is Labor
Day.
Emergency Power Voted
The school board went into
the Federal courts seeking a
suspension after the first full
year of indignation at Central
High. Its attorneys commended
the situation this fall would be
worse than a year ago when
whites rioted outside the 1000
student school, and President
Eisenhower sent Army para
| troopers here and federalized
/ the Arkansas National Guard
to enforce court-ordered in
tegration.
! Should the Supreme Court
order indignation reSu me d,
/ Governor FaubuS-who last fall
sought to block it with State
troops-is armed with emer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

gency powers to combat the
order.
The legislature. in special
session, authorized him to close
Central High against integra-
ton. 1t also approved, among
other measures, a bill for Segre-
gated classes within an inte-
grated school.
The Governor has indicated
he will sign the bills into law
whenever he needs them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Russia Considers
Winkino Sputnik

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 80 (AP).
"A winking Sputnik is being
considered by Soviet scientists.
1t would blink a light off and
on to make it easier to photo
graph and to track, said DR.. K.
F. Ogorodnikov in a report to-
day to the International AStro-
nautical Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

ministers covered in the sur
vey. who numbered slightly
over 100. in three groups which
he designated "pushers.' pow
ers" and "passives." He de-
fined his terms this way:
'Pushers = The eight men
who actively and publicly sup
ported migration.
Powers The seven men
who were rated the most
influential pastors In Little
Rock.
"Passive--the remainder OF
the major UNCONVENTIONAL min
listers neither active in the
crisis nor particularly infiuen-
tial."
Most 'Pushers" Outsiders
Almost all the clergymen
were Southern-born and about
one-third of each group were
natives of Arkansas. But in
education, most of the
Powers" and "Passivesr re-
ceived their ministerial school,
ing in Arkansas or neighboring
States, while only two Of the
eight "Pushers' were trained
in that area.
DR.. Pettigrew generalized
that the "Pushers" were young
men, not long in their present
churches and ministering to
small. mostly neighborhood
congregations. The Powers,
he said. were older, eminently
successful men of long standing
in their parishes and leading
large congregations. The Pas
siveS," he described as elderly
men nearing the end of their
careers. "floaterS" who had not
gone far in the ministry nor
held on to pulpits for very long,
and leading middle-sized, I'M
distinguished congregations.
The eight "Pushers," de-
nominationally, included two
Presbyterians, three Meth
odiSts, one Christian Church
pastor and the two Jews. All
three of the MethodiSts are
out of their Little Rock pulpits
or on the way out, and one of
the PreSbyterians-the original
leaders of the "Pushers" has
been given notice by his flock
Transfers Not Routine"
DR.. Pettigrew said the ma
ture of the Methodist pastors
transfers was such that they
could not be considered
routine" He explained that
the two Methodists already re-
moved were sent to less de-
sirable assignments in the
Arkansas cotton belt.
BY contrast. the Christian
church pastor fought the pro-
segregation element of his
essentially liberal congrega-
ton to standstill and actually
got a pay raise after the die
hards" quit his church With
the exception of the rabbis, all
the "Pushers" lost members and
took a lot of abuse" including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

1.-THE preservation and mainte-
nance Of public education in
accordance with the ConStitu-
ton"
Then Mr.. Rankin went on to
outline certain primary con-
siderations with regard to
carrying out the courts in
tegration mandate. These were
that there be "a prompt start; F"
that 1.-THE action be taken and
continued in good faith" that
opposition expressed in vio-
lence and unlawful acts" does
not justify abandonment or
modification of the plan, and
that any change of a plan
once placed into effect must
provide for active steps and
progress toward its objective. -
NAACP Fully Supported
These considerations became
part Of the brief which placed
the Government squarely be-
hind the NAACP in calling for
a removal of the barriers to
continued indignation at Cen
trail High School.
Revisions went on under Mr..
Rankin's direction throughout
Tuesday. Suggestions made by
the Attorney General by tele-
phone and others by the Act
ing Attorney General, Law
renee E. Walsh, were incorpo-
rated as the revisions went
along. 7
BY Wednesday morning. with
a draft completed. Mr.. Walsh
called the White House and
arranged a meeting with Presi-
dent Eisenhower. A little later
he and Mr., Rankin. unseen by
reporters. entered the White
House and went to the Presi-
dents Office.
For about 20 minutes Mr..
Walsh briefed the President on
the position the Government
would take in the Supreme
Court proceedings. The Presi-
dent himself did not read the
brief. But he expressed agree
ment with the views it set
forth.
Significance of Meeting
This meeting took on special
significance in the light of the