davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Union, plan 10 form q world
wide organization.
mot specifically, Mr.. Bridges
said. He then quickly added
that he did not know anything
about Mr.. Hoffa's plans.
Danger Cited
Representative Doyle. Demo-
crat Of California. told Mr..
Bridges that the meetings with
trade union officials abroad
indicated a dangerous degree
Of reciprocity" whereby dock
workers in many other coun-
tries win agree to refuse to
handle shipments boycotted by
the Longshoremen's Union in
the United States.
What's the matter with
that?" Mr.. Bridges demanded
Mr.. Doyle observed that thi:
raised a dangerous possibility
that the whole shipping in
dustry could be controlled by
one union throughout the
world. He commended Mr.,
Bridges for his ability as a
labor leader. but he reminded
him that "as the head Of the
Longshoremen's Union. you are
in a position not only of lead
ership but also of world re-
sponsibility."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

right TO ask him about his "po-
litical beliefs" in questioning
him about Communist Party
membership.
He testified that he received
United States passports in 1927
and l048 In each instance he
Travelled extensively in Europe
and remained in Russia for
several months at a time. Com
mittee Counsel Richard Arens
noted that the 1913 passport
was revoked in 1852 because Mr..
Patterson violated its terms by
going to Hungary.
News Clippings Read
Committee records and news
stories read by Mr.. Arens quoted
Mr.. Patterson as having called
the United States "a criminal
government IN speeches
aboard. Mr. Patterson ex-
planned he was not attacking
the government but wanted to
arouse world opinion against
racial discrimination in this
country.
Mr.. Arens disclosed that Mr.
Patterson was ordered out OF
Canada for alleged subversive
activities against the Canadian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

government. Mr.. Patterson in
sisted he was ordered out OF
Canada under pressure of our
State Department"
Mr.. Bridges was excused late
yesterday after several hours OF
often acrimonious questions
ano answers. Committee mem
beers showed they were dissatis-
fed or disturbed by many re-
plies and comments Of the So
year-old union president. Some
of them conceded privately
that the hearing brought out
little new information, but
they said 1t was valuable in
establishing a record that might
support a future recommended
ton for stricter passport regu-
lations.
HOffa's Name Injected
Chairman Walter, Democrat
OF Pennsylvania, noted that Mr.
Bridges spent much Of his time
while in Russia and other Eu-
ropean countries recently con-
ferring with transport labor
leaders as well as Longshore-
men Union officials. He asked
whether those conferences had
anything to do with rumors
that Mr.. Bridges and James r.
Hoffa, head of the Transfers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

fused to tell the committee
whether he is or ever was a
Communist. The committee
lists him currently as manager
Of THE Worker" a New York
weekly publication it identified
as Communist operated.
After yesterdays appearance
OF Harry Bridges, International
Longshoremen's Union presi-
dent, Mr.. Patterson was called
today as the second witness at
hearings investigating the issu-
ance of passports to persons
whose travel abroad might
help the Communist movement
or endanger United States
security.
Hasn't Used New Passport
The Supreme Court last year
ruled the State Department
does not have the power to
deny passports to applicants it
believes are engaged in subver-
sive activities. The House
committee is conducting hear
ings this week to obtain infor-
nation that might support a
recommendation for tighter
passport laws.
Mr., Patterson, like Mr.
Bridges. applied for a passport
only a few months after the
Supreme Court decision. IN
like Mr.. Bridges. however, he
has not yet Travelled abroad on
the new passport.
Mr.. Patterson, a 68-year-old
Negro with a law degree from
the University of California
challenged the committees au-
thority to inquire into passport
procedures. He also contended
that the committee had nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Columbia U. Names
Arts Center Head

NEW YORK. April % (AP)
The appointment OF Davidson
Taylor as director Of Columbia
University's arts center pro-
gram was announced yesterday
Mr., Taylor. a former vice
president Of the Columbis
Broadcasting System and the
National Broadcasting Co.. will
assume his new duties May is
DR.. Grayson Kirk, president Of
Columbia. said.
The arts center, upon COM
pletion, will house a graduate
school Of modern arts uniting
the university's activities ir
the arts and communications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

OTTAWA. April % (AP).-
The House of Commons Mines
Committee was told this week
the Canadian government is
losing scientists to the United
States at a rate as high as 30
per cent in some professions.
Salary was a big factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Probers Say Passport
Was Issued to VioIotor
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Star Writer

The House Committee Un-American Activities brought
out today that William Patterson Of New Yok recently
ceed passport despite revocation in 1852 for violating
regulations and despite deportation from Canada in l948
Mr.. Patterson, former secretary Of the defunct Civil
Rights Congress and the old International Labor Defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

in our Washington store tomorrow,
Langley Park store Friday, to give you
PersonoIized help in choosing the right
Sorone erdIe and bra for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
sy LESTER and IRENE DAVID

Everybody knows man IS transparent while woman
IS something mysterious and unpredictable.
Everybody says so. anyway. But IS this actually true?
Can wife read her husband like book and Is she
herself really unfathomable in her actions?
Here's test. involving everyday situations. which
should settle this question in your marriage.
There two sets Of questions one for husbands the
other for wives When you've finished, exchange with
your mate and If he she has foretold accurately
the course Of action you would take
Marx an answer right if you would Get in the pre-
scribed most Of the time. particular situa
ton seldom never applies, or you honestly don't
know how you would behave. omit the question
Wives: Answer These
g. He is driving and finds himself completely lost He
viii Try find his way rather than ask directions
v~O neO
q. On the first Of the month, he discovers that the
banks statement doesn't tally with the figure in his
checkbook. The difference IS Sl0 He win spend hours
tracing the error. N~O MeO
>. you wear dress he doesn't especially like, be will
tell you so - frankly and voluntarily. vsO nsO
Q. He orders pea soup in restaurant but the waitress
brings noodle. Now he's not especially averse to
noodles but he did ask for pea. However he'll take the
noodle soup rather than send il back. vel M
Q. He is doing the weekly shopping for you. On his list
are leg Of lamb chicken and hamburger but the super
market out Of the first He won't substitute
Of his choosing but win either try another store
come home without them. We III ~ 81
o. About IS persons waiting for tables in restau
rant as you enter. Your husband won't wait hen
take you someplace else. Vs O M
= It's raining and he has 60 out. You can count
the fact that he won't put his rubbers unless he's
reminded. Vo O No q
O. When dressing, be win reach for pair Of socks and
take the first that to hand not botherns check
hthey match or clash with his suit. Ys O 10 .
O. He receives $40 repair bill Now he knows he has
been overcharsed by 81. However, he'll pay the bin
rendered. V~O ReO
Co. You and your husband are late for an important
social date. You've left the house. dashed outside -
and suddenly the phone rings. Despite the laeness your
man viii rush back in to answer it. YES q No
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07

acme OF comfort, it still ratified and it still needed
lot OF care that the average could not devote to
it. The answer was provided by the Chrysler Corpo-
ration who mass-produced the first all-metal model
in 1919 and ushered in the present Era Of The
Station Wagon.
Aii-purpose vehicle
Today, the station wagon has become the "domes-
TIC staff of almost three million American families
Mercury operates plant solely for production of
station wagon models, and Plymouth is prepared to
schedule up to 45% of its production in station
wagons the boom continues And continue it should
since IT would appear to answer the demands of our
way OF life In versatility, comfort utility, and beauty
1t may cost couple of hundred dollars more than a
sedan, but its raden value is both higher and more
stao'e-and think what it can do! Here is truly all
purpose vehcle-for carpool or cargo carrier, for
father in his business to run errands in for shoppne
for hunting fishing, camping trips On family vaca-
mons surpasses itself, and now be fully equip
ped for even the longest vacations. Station Wagon
Living is the theme of a shoppng-center road show
produced by the Ford Motor Company and currently
touring the country.
Recognizing the increased use of the station wagon
as large car for large families, General Motors in
1858 introduced model with rear end designed
just for chidren-there is maenetized car-eame on
the back OF the front seat and the doors can only
DC opened by someone up front-preferably parent
through control on the instrument panel.
Push-button future
What next? An experimental model designed by
Bill Moss of Ann Arbor. Michigan hints at some of
the infinite future possibilities. Called the "push-b
ton camper" it boasts boat car-top tent, sleeping
accommodations for four, an electric stove and re-
frgerator. sink and shower with cold and hot run
ming waterfall controlled by pushing buttons all
operated without having to leave the car
The Depot Wagon" has, indeed, come long way.
Although it still meets the train chances are that it
has come from home via the school to pick up the
chdren-and when it has called for father it will 20
to the supermarket for the weeks groceries, to the
lumber yard to pick up those two-by-fours, to the
nursery for laurel bushes and then perhaps will make
stop at the nearest gasstation travel agency for
maps and camp guides (for the more than 800
camping grounds now open) so that the family can
begin planning for this station wagon summer that
will be here very, very soon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07

Little has been chronicled about the role of the
station wagon a valiant soldier, but we like to
think of it as field ambulance courier, and trans
porter of vital personnel and supplies Like the play
boy who threw away his tails and swizzIe stick and
went down to the nearest recruiting Office Decem-
Der eighth the station wagon enlisted Immediately and
became an important, useful, and mature member
of the armed forces.
Peace in America meant continued prosperity
tremendous birth-rate, BODYBUILDING BOOM surge
OF millions of people to the suburbs and the begin
ming OF new way of life marked by casual
approach greater leisure and the do-ityoursef phi
losophy People needed conveyance that had the
comfort of sedan and the utility and roomness of
truck. The station wagon was it. 1t was still not the
acme of comfort, it still ratified and it still needed
lot OF care that the average man could not devote to
It, The answer was provided by the ChrysIer Corpo-
ration who massproduced the first all-metal model
IN 1919 and ushered in the present Era Of The
Station Wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
New YoRx

II HAVE always believed that success is mystery
l. mixture of things you do yourself and things
that happen to you. And so, have tried to guide
my life by an old saying that goes, ''Work If all
depended on self; pray as If all depended on Cod.'
Now am not claiming that God watches The
Ed Sullivan Show every Sunday, or that somebody
up there" likes me better than Steve Allen or
Maverick
do say, however, that ever since the day when
this alegedly Unsmiling Irishman FIRST locked horns
with Tv camera, good luck has tagged at my heels
- and I'm both mysti6ed and grateful.
Take, for instance, the almost incredible stroke
of luck that launched me - newspaperman =
into show business and steered me into television,
national prominence, unexpected feuds, travels all
around the world and an entrance into millions of
living rooms.
A Jew friends In The audience
1t came out of the blue on the night of September
8, l047, when, for the twelfth year in a row, was
master of ceremonies at the Harvest Moon Ball, an
amateur dancing contest staged by the New York
Daily News at Madison Square Garden. | intro.
duced show starring the late Bill "Bojangles"
Robinson, Tony and Sally DeMarco, Diosa Costello
and Lena Horne. From the audience where I'd
stashed them q had the habit even them, intro
duced radio and movie stars Jack Benny, Lucille
Ball, Alan Ladd, Jimmy Stewart, Rise Stevens and
Ronald Colman.
The next day Jack Benny, close personal friend
Of mine, called and said: .'You should have told
the Garden show was being televised." | was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

plunged ahead despite storm warnings from the
weatherman. In all five cases - at the Westminster
Country Club, on two different battleships, the
Missouri and the IoUa at the Mcclure Air Force Base
where our plane the only one allowed to land in
45-foot ceiling. and in hack of our CHS Playhouse
where Ringing acrobats and ladder daredevils were
supposed to perform in the open air ii poured
dismally all day long. On each occasion we re.
hearsed under tarpaulins amidst the means and
groans and representa- 81 told you SOS" from gray
flannel hand-wringers and 6ngernail biters.
But in every case the rains stopped abruptly just
before show time and no one in millions of living
rooms across the country knew how close they came
to getting raincheck.
Our most dramatic assist from the elements came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

amazed This was the first had heard of it, Several
times during the ball men had told me to work
directly to cameras on the mezzanine ledge, but I'd
assumed they were newsreel cameras. | hadn't
known that CBSTV, still in the casual offthe-cuif
days of the new medium, had decided at the last
minute to do remote Nor did know that CHS
executives were looking for relaxed and nfor-
NAL, nonprofessional guy to emcee Sunday night
variety program.
As result of that telecast - / appeared relaxed
because didn't even know we were on the air -
CHS decided was the man for the job. They signed
me to l3-week series which went on the air June
20, l948 with budget Of about 81 600 tits head
liners, Martin and Lewis, reaped 5000. Talent
budget for this Sundays show is about $6S, 900.
Pure accident? A lightning bolt stroke Of luck?
Perhaps but after 578 teIecasts it appears much
If it sCas a steady beam Of fortune rather
than stray bolt that struck u.s..
Of the approximately 5000 singers, $50 dancers,
1900 big-name stars $500 novelty acts and 80 dogs
that have been booked only tro performers besides
Louis Armstrong, who was III with pneumonia in
Italy, have failed to make their scheduled appear
ances.
One of the missing characters was chimp, who
supposed to fly to Anchorage to be our recent
Alaska show. He had to be left of the nonpressur-
Azcu pAAIiC UCCAuSC TIC COHlouuCbhOu Oh uhOukcy
nose flush with his face, makes it impossible to put
on an oxygen mask. The other was trained bear
who, at dress rehearsal, saw his reflection in the
control-booth glass window, decided there was
rival on the premises and became too violent to do
his act.
An insem0iionol incident
Although travel so 600 miles every year, the only
international incident I've ever run into was right
here in New York when the stagehands' union had a
run-in with the fabulous Camelin Band from Bali
We discovered too late that the Balinese musicians
believe their drums are sacred and that allowing
anyone else even to touch them would bring downs
curse.
Unfortunately the stagehands' union has strict
rules against anyone but union members moving any
object on any stage. The Balinese were not only
adamant but frantic Much to its credit the union,
after long consultation with its chief Dick Walsh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

TINS WEEK MosorIas I August Is. 1859
Papago Indian news., 1959-05-01


in ate oAuila
70 thoir honest
may be nstal later.
% b the Location
the
o H
the whomsb
Papago Indian news., 1959-05-01
SAN XAVIER NEWS


W vii now tn results O the eprojoct
0 the indian DR.
from TIL Phoenix
d was on the sui
yManuow club
f. from
had the osous nApr2e M
d,Nb Frank
Papago Indian news., 1959-05-01

George M. Esquivol, suporvi sorry
hi now duty station at San Xavier.
Indian Hospital.
Papago Indian news., 1959-05-01
PUBLIC HEALTH HOSPITAL NEWS, SAN XAVIER

D Alexander Gomez and Branda Lew:
0 Jim and Angolito Ramon, Big F:
. Gonoviovo Jose, Soils
) Joe and Lucinda Martin, Comobal
. Raymond Watchmonn and Margaret
, Daniel and Amelia Lopez, Pisin(
D Jacob and Julia EscQlanto, San
, Sylvester and Agnos Toro, Sells
Papago Indian news., 1959-05-01

sani tartan, has Phoenix
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17

Sen. John F. Kennedy
came and saw, but whether
he conquered is not known.
The personable young
senator from Massachusetts
he still won't admit that he is
candidate for President = re-
ceived a hearty welcome from
more than $50 guests at the
Kensington-Wheaton and West
ern Suburban Democratic Clubs
dinner at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
The guest list was more con-
spicuous, however, by the one
man who was absent-Governor
]. Willard Tawes-than by those
who attended. Tawes had noti-
fled the banquet committee
earlier that he would be unable
to attend because of previous
commitment to have dinner
with friends in Baltimore.
Those who did attend included
Thomas B. Finan, chairman Of
the Democratic State Commit
tee; c. Ferdinand Sybert, attOr.
ney general; Louis l.. GOldstein,
state controller; and Congress
man John Il. Foley.
Tawes' absence was seen as
the strongest hint yet to Sen.
Kennedy to remain out Of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17

Permission to build rum
ways, taxi strips, hangers,
ETC., was granted last week
to hackers Of Montgomery
Airpark who hope to operate
a business airport near Lay
louisville.
In granting Airpark a spe'
cial coming exception in rural
mid.Montgomery County, how
ever, the Board of Appeals
served up only half a loaf.
The rest is up to the County
Council. Pending before the
Council are Airpark coming
applications for about 40 in
dustrially.zoned acres abutting
airport runways.
The Council tabled decision
ON Industrial z0ning at the air.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Death Penalty
Is Asked i'm
Rape Case

The State asked the death
penalty yesterday for Cor
don Lee Contee, 23-year-old
accused rapist of a Chestnut
Lodge Sanitarium patient.
The attack repeatedly took place
June 90 while the patient was
at a friends apartment in Rock
vile for the weekend.
States Attorney Leonard T.
Hardy asked for the "only pos
sible verdict" from the jury of
ten men and two women. Judges
Kathryn ]. Lawlor and James
H. Pugh, presided.
The State brought the report
ed victim to the stand as its
second witness. The attractive
25-year-old former midwest uni
versity student said Contee
asked for the owner of the
apartment, who was out for the
evening. She then said she
tried to talk him out of the
apartment"
Contee was arrested less than
ten minutes after the alleged
victim, and a nurse who was
with her, called police. He
denied the attack.
Contee has been arrested five
times in Montgomery County
on charges of theft, housebreak-
ing, and larceny.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Geeraert apartment Plan
Is Hit by HOmeOwners

Mayor Alexander j. Greene
said IL was the largest turnout
he recalled in the past two
years.
Geeraert, developer of Twin
brook Forest and Meadow Hills,
proposed four to five stored,
elevator apartments to be 10.
Gated on his remaining undo.
veloped 10 acres off Twinbrook
pkwy., one block from Veirs
Mill I'd.
The 2O5 TO $50 units would be
composed Of two and three bed.
room apartments renting for
an average $12O per month.
A letter from Louis w. Gross,
president o The Twinbrook
Citizens Association, read by
William Hyman, stated the OPP
position of the Association to
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
BY Joan Stern
Sentinel Reporter

Residents of the Meadow
Hall Community packed to
overlooking the hearing
room in objection to Joseph
L. Geeraert's second bid be-
fore the Rockville City Coun-
Gil for an apartment project.
Two years ago Tea waged
a successful campaign against
Geeraert's reques, for a garden
apartment on a larger plot in
approximately the same loca-
ton.
Residents, Tuesday night,
rose one after another to say
the proposed apartments would
devaluate their homes. crowd
their schools. and add noise and
traffic problems to their com.
munity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
At Dinner Here
Sen. Kennedy Won t
Admit He s Running

state primary in May. Tawes
has been decidedly cool to the
entrance of the senator in the
primary in the hopes of taking
an uncommitted delegation to
the national convention, even
though he said that he had no
objections after a four-hour
peace-meeting last August with
Kennedy.
At a press conference preced-
ing the dinner, Kennedy refused
to comment on:
. The effects of the birth-con-
troll controversy on his cam
paign.
. The truth of news stories
that he would accept second
spot on a ticket headed by Adlai
Stevenson.
. The report that he can
celled an appearance at the dedi-
cation of an inter-faith chapel
in Philadelphia at the order of
a Roman Catholic cardinal.
. Whether he would enter
the Maryland primary.
After the short conference,
Kennedy went into the country
clubs main room ito do some
work" There he greeted many
of the areas top political fig
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Plea Issued
against YuIe
Office Parties

A plea ito dry up the Christ.
mas office party" has been
made by the National Safety
Council The plea was based on
the heavy toll Of traffic acct.
dents during the early hours OF
the Christmas holidays.
Many Of these accidents, the
sc claims, can be traced back
TO the office party where EN-.
ployes drink and are in no con.
dition TO drive home.
In Maryland, youth safety
leaders will emphasize the IF
you drink, don't drive" cam.
paign by distributing pamphlets
at shopping centers throughout
the state between December "a
and January /, 1860.
The youth safety leaders will
get the material from state
troopers in schools. and coop.
Grafton from newspapers. radio
and television stations will be
asked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
By Paul f. Levy
Staff Reporter

Testimony of an admitted
user of marijuana who
turned States evidence con-
victed an itinerant 34-year-
old jazz drummer of a pos
session of marijuana charge.
A Montgomery County Cir
cult Court jury deliberated four
hours Friday before bringing in
a guilty verdict against William
Carr Fulton on the basis of testi-
mony supplied by Jay Kaiser,
%, and his pretty wife, Betty,
81. both of Rockville.
Sentencing by Judge James
H. Pugh was deferred. The
penalty could bring a maximum