davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Bar Group Hits
Court'sCritics

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 4
tAP).-The Philadelphia Bar
Association yesterday repudi-
ated recent criticisms Of the
United States Supreme Court
made by the American Bar As
ISOLATION.
More than $50 Philadelphia
lawyers. after a stormy verbal
session, voted 288-183. for a
resolution which stated the
local group "affirms its faith
in the Supreme Court in its
traditional role as interpreter
of the Constitution and as a
protector Of our cherished free
dom and of the rights Of the
individual against invasion Of
his constitutional rights and
liberties"
The American Bars House Of
Delegates has attacked some
Of the rulings by the Nations
highest tribunal as weakening
the internal security of the
country.
Morris L. Forer. who offered
yesterdays resolution as chair
man Of the bars Civil Rights
Committee, said "such criti-
cisms should be repudiated."
Efforts to table the resolu-
ton failed. c. Brewster
Rhoads, former chancellor OF
the association, said it was pre-
scented suddenly without per-
hitting members to give 1t a
"lawyer-like sound judgment"
Mr.. Rhoads called the reso-
luton "hasty, unreaSoned, ur-
thoughtful criticism Of the
House of Delegates of the
American Bar Association"
Another former chancellor,
State Supreme Court Justice
Thomas D. Mcbride, spoke
against tabling the resolution,
pointing out that 1t couldn't be
dumped now without grave
MISUNDERSTANDING"
THE criticisms of the United
States Supreme Court have got
ten beyond the tolerable
points, Justice Mcbride said.
"They (the COURT have been
held up as the whipping boy.
I don't care If 1t is criticism Of
the ABA. The resolution must
not be permitted to die"
The ABA, in its criticisms,
particularly emphasized the
rulings in cases involving &C
cused Communists. 1t recon-
mended that Congress pass
remedial legislation whic h
would blunt the Supreme Court
decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

New York Philharmonic was
Just q little too unrestrained.
Il wish he had q little Of Mr..
Mitchell's dignity" she added.
Miss Maxwell was in town
"just for minute" yesterday
to speak Informally to 500 VOL
unteer workers at a report
luncheon at the Shoreham Ho-
tel of the 1859 National SYM
phony sustaining fund drive.
The drive, which reached the
halfway mark yesterday. has
raised about $4,000, slightly
less than so per cent Of the
goal Of S254,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

planned that Mr.. Mitchell is
practically unknown" outside
Of Washington.
The National Symphony
ought to be on television more.
she said: they should be sent
to Europe. to the London festi-
val to let everyone know Shat q
wonderful. really wonderful.
orchestra you have here"
II just wish your Mr.. Mitchell
had q little Of Leonard Bern
STEMS fair for the sensational
to catch peoples eye Miss
Maxwell said. but she made it
clear that she thought Mr..
Bernstein conductor Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Elsa MoxweII Wants
Mitchell 'GIomorized'

Globe-trotting pary-givng Elsa Maxwell wants to CLAM
orize National symphony Conductor Howard Mitchell.
Miss Maxwell feels that Mr.. Mitchell has dignity
and wants him to acquire Of Leonard
the dramatic and sensational.
She called the conductors Americas best" but com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

NEW YORK - This is the
story told of Lynn FOntanne,
as illustration of her dedication
to a role: During the pre-
Broadway run of their show
her husband and co-star,
Alfred Lunt, noticed that the
strap on Miss Fontanne'S gown
had come undone. and she was
rather exposed. He started sig
mailing to her to cover herself,
but she continued reciting her
lines. Again he signaled to her.
but again she seemed to ignore
him and read her lines.
AS soon as the scene was over
and they stepped into the
wings, Miss Fontanne said:
"Alfred, don't ever do that
again until I'm sure of my
lines"
ELEMENTALS: Joe Mel
-ziner, the stage lighting and
designing expert, received an
award from a group of college
students interested in working
in the theater. Mielziner told
them the basic functions of his
job: "You must give an actor
two things. ID A costume, for
decency; and 90 lighting, for
incandescence."
=
LIGHTING: Ed HOOK, head
of Century Lighting, brought
his heavy load Of lighting
equipment to the theater where
a show was about to open. J. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Gu Professor
To Get Award

DR.. Loretta E. Heidgerken,
professor Of nursing at Catholic
University, will receive q 1859
Alumni Citation Award from
Loyola University at a special
founders day convocation in
Chicago tomorrow.
The citations are given TO
men and women who have dis
tinguished themselves in serv-
ice to their communities, pro-
LESSONS or churches.
DR.. Heidgerken, director of
research and curriculum, has
been a member of the School
of Nursing faculty since 1852.
She is the author Of two books
and many articles on nursing.
She recently toured Europe
as a member Of the Travelling
Seminar in Education, Founda-
tons, sponsored by Columbia
University Teachers College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
F|er11n1ingA Asks
Compassion at
YWCAS Service
communities

Government, communities
and the individuals who COM
prise both were called on yes
terday by Secretary Flemming
to adopt compassion as the
spiritual law Of the land"
AS II in response to the mes
sage by the Secretary Of
Health, Education and We'll
fare before a capacity throng
attending the National YWCA
Fellowship service in WASH
ington Cathedral, gifts were
announced totaling $222,632 to
help spread "Y" activities
throughout the world.
The sum, $4,622 greater
than last years collections,
will be used to meet urgent
and growing requests for edu-
cational opportunities, job
training, health, recreation and
housing services for women
and girls served by the organi-
cation. especially those in I'M
derdeveloped countries.
The gift-bringing process
sional featured "Y-Teen" girls
representing the so States and
the District Of Columbia.
Christ In Our Brother
Addressing more than 1000
participants in the "Y" move
ment, Secretary Flemming
wondered whether too many
Americans are turning our
backs on the Master" instead
of living by His standards of
compassion.
I'VE must see Christ in our
brother regardless of race
creed or color, and then we
will treat our brother as If he
were Christ" he said. adding
Sayre GreetS Celebrants
1--WE must not turn our backs
on those who are in need. but
must minister to them, making
compassion the spiritual law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

of the land. Give us the in
sight, courage, vision and
strength to follow this law"
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., dean of Washington
Cathedral, offered greetings to
the celebrants Of the service.
whose theme this year was
Make Known His Deeds"
Part Of the Gospel according
to st. Mark was cited in the les
son Tor the occasion: %. The
first Of all the commandments
is, Hear, o Israel; the Lord
our God is one Lord; and thou
shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart, and with
all thy soul, and with all thy
mind, and with all try strength;
this is the First Command
ment.
And the second is like,
namely this: Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as myself. There
is none other commandment
greater than these"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
THE LYONS DEN
The PLAYS the Thinq
By LEONARD LYONS

Shubert saw the mass Of COM
plicated equipment, and asked:
"All that-just to make the
stage dark?"
SURPRISE: Mr.. and Mrs.
Skitch Henderson were invited
to Halloween party given by
some Julliard graduates and
teachers. The Hendersons first
went to the Met, where they
met a young friend and invited
him to come along to the party.
He stopped at a Broadway
magic shop where he bought
large eyeglasses, a beard and a
turban, as his disguise. Then,
thus attired, he walked with
them to the party.
He placed his hands inside
his raincoat. and bent his knees
a bit to appear less tall, while
the guests tried to guess his
identity. None succeeded. 1t
was Van Cliburn.
Il
IDENTITY: Another case of
guessing an identity took place
at lie Pavilion restaurant, where
Carson Kanin and his wife,
Ruth Gordon, noticed a diner
who seemed familiar. They saw
him at lie Pavilion at their
next visit. To them the man
dining regularly in this elegant.
expensive restaurant looked
just like Gus Durkin, the chief
property man at the Ethel Bar
rymOre Theater He was
Gus, the prop man, who also is
a partner in Duwico, the COM
pany which lends lighting
equipment to shows. He keeps
the prop man job because he
enjoys it.
VISITORS: Ernest Heming-
way and Antonio Ordonez, the
bull fighter, ended their New
York visit and few to Heming-
ways home in Cuba for five
days of fishing. This week they
will motor from Miami to Sun
Valley for the hunting season
.. Ordonez will not appear in
the bull ring in Mexico City.
largest in the world-because
he complains that the promot-
ers still owe him $4,000 from
his last appearance there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Problems Plague Lucy

little Skoda cars The late
Enrol Flynn's handsome 49,
year-old son Sean is receiving
film bids. Question is, will mama
Lii Damita let him accept be-
fore. he completes his educa-
ton? {. Denise Darrell says no
she is not going into the French
swim-pool buSiness--she will
concentrate on plays and night
club Appearances in New York
4 y i
Looks like Elizabeth Taylor
will have three Englishmen fol
her million-dollar fee-ed, Cleo
patra"-Sir Laurence Oliver as
Caesar, Stephen Boyd for Mare
Antony, and If they can spring
Sir Cedric Hardwicke from "A
Majority of One" on Broadway
for another important role
LIS "Butterfield g." last or
her MGM contract, pays her q
comparatively measly $125, 900
Such measliness we should al
have !. Joe Di MaggiO's favor
tie girl, model Lola Mason. has
a role in the horror film, 1.-The
Head That Wouldn't DIE
being filmed in New York.
y y y
GrOucho Marx, spotted at
Chasen's restaurant, wearing
an exquisite silk foulard vest
from the Burlington Arcade
London" he informed us. And
-unusual-Jhe cigar-less Grou-
cho added: mo man is well
dressed without his vest" It's
usually too hot in Southern
California to wear one.
Irene DUNES career is In
full swing. In addition to a
top role in 1.-THE Story of Ruth.
she hosteSsed one of the big
Parties" on television t'other
night, with the help Of Gypsy
Rose Lee. BY the way, Elena
Edan, who plays Ruth for Goth
Century-Fox, has been given q
complete wardrobe for every
day wear by the studio. This
does not happen too often in
today's budget-conscious mar
ket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-Lu.
ellie Ball, desperate about hei
marriage situation with Desi
Arnaz. has been consulting
with Norman Vincent Peale in
New York. Also with a famed
psychiatrist at Mount Sinat
Hospital there. One of Lucille'i
chief problems Is that she nc
longer has the weekly busy
ness Of her IL Love Lucy" show
She has more time to worry
about Desi. Her Desilu Revue
loses $4,000 a week-but II
has kept her mind of her other
problems. And she will get the
money back when CHS puts
the show on as a Christmas
spectacular.
Singer Bobby DARN has Of
fered a reward of $4,000 fol
recovery Of his music arrange
ments stolen from his car last
week, together with many OF
his personal belongings, wher
he visited the Moulin Rouge
The thieves are really busy in
our town. But how the thiei
can dispose of Martha Hyer's
Renoirs and UtrilloS do not
know.
50
The rich get richer: Million
aire Fred MacMurray has dis
covered oil underneath his
olympic boulevard property
=. Tuesday Weld, 16, got hel
drivers license last week. Same
day, she bought herself 6
spanking new car.
Marilyn Monroe is polishing
her number in 1.-The Billion
aire," MY Heart Belongs to
Daddy" with terp-expert Jack
Cole. The song, originally sung
by Mary Martin lit jumped
her to fame-is also tailor
made for Marilyn, although
she and Mary Martin are en-
tirely different types.
=
Prince Ally Khan is Citing
his favorite ladies in New York
and Hollywood with those cute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

The YMCA Mems Chorus
will meet Thursdays at $3.50
pm. beginning this week at the
YMCA central branch, 1886
g street NV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Schoolarana Awards
To Total Over $500

Awards at the annual Northern
High Schoolarama will total more
than S4O0 for commercial, edUca-
tional, farm and home exhibits, ii
was announced this week
The schoolarama. one Of the big
events of the school year for North
ern High school, will be held Fri
day and Saturday, October 9 and
10. at the school, under sponsor
ship of :he Science department.
Other departments will assist.
Over $50 exhibits are expected
There will be food, amusements
and games for entertainment Mer-
chandise valued at $3.50 will be
given away including rifle. tele-
vision set and a bicycle. There will
be door prizes each night.
Friday nights entertainment Will
feature Doc Williams and his
Ranch Riders" OF special interest
Saturday night will be the Home
coming dance for all alumni and
friends. A Homecoming queen will
be crowned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Christian Service School
Planned In Accident Area

A school Of Christian service has
been planned for the Frostburg,
Grantsville, Accident and Oakland
areas. to be held at the Accident
Elementary school on September
20, October /, 5. and 8, from 1880
to $3.50 p. m. The school is being
sponsored by the Western Mary
land district of the Church OF the
Brethren. Charley Is. Miller,
Friendsville, will serve as dean.
This leadership training session
has been an annual event and is
to give instruction to church leaders
and workers and other interested
persons. This year five classes will
be offered on a credit or non-credit
basis toward a leadership training
certificate through the Christian
Education commission of the Ma
tional Council Of Churches.
Course offered: My Lies
Work" by Ernest Spoerlein, Oak
land; Choices We Make" Mrs.
Clark Schlossnagle, Friendsville;
"Audio Visual Resources in Chris
tan Education" Rev. Clarence
Meyers, Grantsville; introduction
to Teaching A. B. Dean, Grants
Vile; Prophets and Their Mes
sage" Rev. Emory McGraw, Grants
vile. The public is invited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Postoffice Features
Weeks Old Picture

This weeks old photograph, fea-
turing a general store and post
office, has proved a puzzler to sew
eral old timers to whom it was
shown.
Some even questioned that it
was taken in Oakland or nearby
town. and there is no evidence to
prove the fact one way or another.
Wilbur Davis, after examining
the picture, said he thought it
might have been taken at the time
when the Oakland office was To-
Gated near the site of the former
Sturgiss Pharmacy, now the quar-
ters of the Maryland State En-
ployment Agency.
Perhaps one of our readers can
shed more light.
This is another photograph from
the collection of E. w. Adams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Educators Unveil
New School Program

Maryland educators unveiled last
week the basic features OF a sweep
ing new program aimed at giving
all children equal public education
opportunities throughout the State.
One feature would make the
state a $3.50 partner, on the aver
age, with local governments in foot
ing all education costs.
1t now carries only about 81 per-
cent of the overall load, and the
plan divisions a gradual step-up
over five-year period. The States
actual share of the education bill
in particular county, however,
would yary under the new pro-
gram, depending on the county's
ability to pay.
If, under a special formula, the
county is found capable of paying
for example, 40 percent of the bill,
the state would pay 60.
In the Garrett county school
budget for the current fiscal year
the amount from all sources is
1.541 900. OF this amount some
S347 ,614 or 2212 percent comes from
the county funds, and TIN per-
cent from the state, according to
Willard L. Hawkins, county super
intendent of schools.
The new program was announced
at meeting of the State Board OF
Education, State Department OF
Education, parent and teacher rep
resentatives. This plan is to be
aired at discussion meetings OF
educators and parents throughout
the state and will be introduced to
| the Maryland legislature possibly
at its session next February.
The states current education ap-
preparation is IS million dollars
plus 14l2 million for teacher re-
tirement
The formula is based on two fac
tors-property assessments and q
new item called pupil cost unit.
There was no estimate of how much
the proposed program would cost
The plan is designed to minimize
the disparity of the opportunity
in the education" of Maryland
children because of varying local
education programs, it was stated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Six Are Apprehended
For Motor Law Violations

Six persons were apprehended
in recent days on charges of vio-
lating the motor vehicle laws. Four
of the persons were charged with
more than one offenSe. The charges
and fines:
Francis Collins Workman, Mark
leysburg, Pa, operating under the
influence or liquor, plea of guilty,
fined 500 and costs and was SEN
fenced to serve 80 days in the
county Jail in default of payment.
On a charge of operating without
valid license he was fined SIS
and costs and sentenced to ten
days in Jail in default of payment.
Frederick Joseph Collins, Mark
leysburg, permitting an unlicensed
person to operate motor vehicle,
$40; and for operating without a
license, $40.
Robert Thomas Ferguson, Nit.
Lake Park, operating on an eX-
PRED operators license, So
Gene McCloud, Kitzmiller, dis
playing plates issued to another
vehicle, SIS; and operating without
license, SIG.
James Edward Maule, Crellin,
operating an automobile under the
influence Of liquor, plea of guilty,
fined 500 and costs, and sentenced
to serve 30 days in the county
jail in default of payment. He was
also fined $40 and costs for operat-
ing an automobile without a Ii
cense The fine and costs were
suspended.
Daley Woodward Shockey
Keyser, reckless driving, SIS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

Five were killed in Maryland
weekend auto crashes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

Norman c. WEIGH, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Welch, of
Deer Park, recently completed his
basic training at Fort Jackson, S.
c., and is now at his home on
leave.
He will report to Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas on October 2, for adj
ditional training.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-06
MAINS HARBoR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gibbs and
son, Don of Norfolk were here for
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Midget, Mrs.
o. T. Gard and C. L. Midget spent
Friday in Elizabeth City and Nor
folk.
John Howard of Concord, en-
route home from Norfolk, stopped
over for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Primer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Balance of
Engelhard spent Sunday here, Mr..
Balance was guest speaker at the
morning services at Mt. Carmel
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Forbes and
their three children, Linda, Betty
and Wilton of Elizabeth City were
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Forbes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Jones and her sister, Mrs. Flay
Kemp and family.
Mrs. Wildon Craddock and OAR
lene Tillett are home after visiting
with Mrs. Craddock's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilmore, of Goldsboro.
Mrs. Calvin Beasley and Mrs,
Ina Waterfield spent Thursday in
Elizabeth City, where Mrs. Water
field underwent minor surgery.
Mrs. C. L. Holmes and Mrs. Rob-
ert Beasley spent Friday in Eliza
beth City visiting with Mrs.
Holmes aunt, Mrs. Emma Mann.
Mrs. Mary Midget who has been
visiting for several weeks her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Goodwin of Siler City, re-
turned on the week end. Mr.. Good
win accompanied her here on Sat
urday.
Among those attending the bas-
ketball tournament in Elizabeth
City on Saturday night were: Mr.
and Mrs. j. F. Burrus, w. F. Til
lett; Miss June Beasley, and Miss
Maggie Mann and Stanford Saw
yer.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hassell and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-06

and Mrs. Charles R. Jonas, Lin
colnton; William Warren, son of
DR.. and Mrs. John M. Warren;
John Menafee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Menafee, Jr., Ora
ham; John Morgan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Morgan, Raleigh; Peter
Archie, Kinston; Derby Williams,
son of Col. and Mrs. Leslie R.
Williams, Kinston.
The Crown Bearer will be four
year-old Fred Morrison Connally,
son of Commander and Mrs. Glen
B. Connally. Mrs. Connally is the
former Betty Howard Morrison of
Spencer.
The lovely Princess-elect is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w.
Morrison, natives of Spencer and
Laurinburg, and living in Wash
mgton; and is a first year student
at Woman's College Of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Green's
boro. The Morrisons have sum-
mer home at Kill Devil Hills.
Several people from Dare Coun-
ty plan to attend the dinner.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-06
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mrs. Inez Fuller and Mrs. Lois
Moore entertained at a "Stork
Shower" in honor of Mrs. Terry
Woods, at The Cape Hatteras
Court Lounge. A nursery scene
with a bassinet for the many gifts
with pink and white decorations
was at one end of the lounge
Many games were played. Those
present were:
Mrs. Jean Mainhart, Mrs. Irma
LANCE, Mrs. Joyce Gray, Mrs
Daryel Terry, Mrs. Marcel Brooks
Mrs. Vivian Fronts, Mrs. Josie
Jennette, Mrs. Elsie Parmen, Mrs
Carol Dillon, Mrs. Terryl Woods
Mrs. Muriel Fulcher, Mrs. Evelyn
Midget. Mrs. Inez Fuller. Mrs
Paula Fulcher, Mrs. Pearl Midget
and Mrs. Lois Moore. Gifts were
also sent by: Mrs. Bonnie Hack
Mrs. Dorthy Sparrow, Mrs. Mary.
lyn Ward, Mrs. Mary Stamey
Mrs. Helen Skrocki and Mrs. Bar
bara Eisenbeis.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-06
RODANTHE PERSONALS

Mrs. Elizabeth Gray of Avor
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Her.
bert, Sr. and others here this week.
M/Sgt. Wiley w. Gray stationed
at Fort Bragg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack w. Cahoon and Jack Jr. of
Manteo visited Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian L. Gray Wis
tied relatives in Norfolk.
Mrs. Helen Midget and daugh-
ter, Helen, Mrs. LOWE Midget and
Mrs. Cynthia Williams and daugh-
ter, Carol of Elizabeth City visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
O'Neal on their mothers birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Patrick and
children Judy and Allan of Norfolk
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. O'neal.
Mrs. Verona O'neal and sons,
Kit and Kyle of Norfolk spent the
week end here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred O'neal and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Midget.
Mrs. Carethia Midget and son,
Mcclellan spent Tuesday in Nor
folk.