davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Film Talk Expensive
With Toanne Woodard

jeanne Woodward is regarded
as one of Hollywood's foremost
disciples of the art of converse
ton. She is eager to handle any
subject at all with one maj
or exception. jeanne will not
discuss u film role until it is
completed. This is what news
men. who have made her a pop
ular target for their questions
since she won an Academy A
ward for The Three Faces OF
Eve" are discovering.
jeanne explained her reasons
on the set of Jerry Wald'S Cine
maScope production of William
Fury" In this powerful adapta-
ton of the Noble Prize-winner'S
drama. due Sunday at the Ritz
Theatre. jeanne is starred with
iul Brynner and Margaret
Leighton. and plays a tecn-agCd
rcbcl-adolescent. who is lonely
and love-Starved. and fearful of
life's challenge. The role is a
difficult one. rivaling in intcns-
ity her OScar-winninG role.
With me 4 characterization
is a very personal thing" said
the young Twentieth Century
Fox star. Il become the person
am playing. But I'm afraid
that if Italk about il. may talk
the character right out of my
existence. as far as I am con-
cerned."
Rarely. too. docs She discuss
the role with her director.
once. while playing in The
Long. Hot summer" jus,
couldn't get the girl to como to
life. So | went to Martin RIFT.
who also directed The Sound
and the Fury" and he suggested
| cut my hair short. | did and
it worked" she concluded
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Mrs. Oscar E. Todd
Dies Of Long Illness

Mrs. Doci2 Narlowe Todd. wife
of Oscar z. Todd of LoriS. died
in Community Hospital Monday
afternoon after an illness OF
three years.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 4 pm. in LoriS Meth.
odist Church with the Rev. X W
Bcdenbaugh officiating. Burial
was in Patterson Cemetery.
Mrs. Todd was born in Colum.
bus County. North Carolina
March II. 1885: daughter of the
late w. Albert and Mary Cos
Mlrlowe She was a member oi
LoriS Methodist Church. Women 5
Society of Christian Service and
the Wesley Bible Glass.
Surviving in addition to the
widow are two sons. Albert h
Todd q. LoriS and q. y. Todd q.
Georgetown: three daughters
Mrs. |. W. Shooter of LoriS. Mrs
f. \. Bethla of Florence and
Mrs. Harry Fisher of Cando~
n. c.: two brothers. W. Il Mar
lowe of Whitcvillc y G. am
Glen G. Marlowc of Wilming
ton. two sisters. Nj. Gyu"-,
Bcllamy and Mrs. W. {. ~. No. ,
LoriS: and II graudcnIl.r.r.
Hardwick Funeral Home 90
in charge Of arrangCml-t
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Mrs. D. Jenrefie
Dies Saturday

Mrs. Docia Ida Jenrette, IS.
died at her home Route 3. Tabor
City Saturday morning after an
Illness of three years.
A native of Columbus County
she was the widow of Braxton
Jenrette and daughter of the
late George and Frances Long.
Funeral services were held
Monday at IL am. from the Pre-
way Primitativc Baptist church
where she was a member by the
Elder Grady Cox and the Elder
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
.CCJC Graduates
Five AT First
Commencement

Throw away your wiShbone.
Straighten your backbone. thrust
out your jawbone." was the ad-
vice given the graduates of Coast
al Carolina JUNIOR College last
Wednesday evening by DR..
George Daniel Grice. president
of the College of Charleston.
DR.. GricC was the chief speak
CT at the first commencement
exercises held by the pioneer
institution of higher learning in
Horny County
He Complimentcd the people of
the Independent Republic" upon
heir accomplishment in provid-
ing facilities for students to ac-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
E. Bert Sarvis Dies
Aftcr Long Illness

F Bert SarviS. 63. farmer of
the PLEASANT Meadow section
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Community Hospital about :
pm. Thursday. He had been in
declining health for about two
years
Funeral services we're held
Saturday at 3 pm. in Plea ant
Meadow Baptist Church. the Rev
Paul Stokes and the Rev. las
kell l.. Sides officiating. Burial
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

William Rankin, with the win
ner to play Buddy Hardwick,
who lost to Joe Coleman in
championship play and won q
bye in the consolation.
In the First Flight Consola-
ton, Howard Fowler meets Bry-
an Higgins and Beecy Prince
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

was in the New Church Gene
terry. directed b. Hardwick Flu
neral Home.
Mr.. Sarvis was born in Horny
County March Is. 1896. a son OF
the late Lorenzo Dow and Ella
Prince Sarvis. He was veteran
OF World Wa" I serving with tn,
U S. Army. He married the for
mrr Miss Betsy Jane Ray.
Mr.. SarviS held extensive farm
ing interests throughout Horny
County and at one time Wa
principal stakeholder in the Lew
is Tobacco Warehouse in LoriS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

Another two persons were
injured In the IL auto crashes
recorded IN the county that
week.
Statewide. there were 1853
traffic accidents and l24 per
sonal injuries.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

L. G. Mishoe. Burial was in the
Soles Cemetery.
Surviving are seven sons:
Woodrow of Charlotte, BraNton,
Pink. Burman. Burroughs Ches-
ter and Harley of Route 3. Tabor
City; one daughter, Mrs. J. G
Ward of Nakina; 10 grandchil.
dren and II great grandchildren
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

John G. Long of Southport
spent the week end with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G.
Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Two Killed, Two Hurt
In Horny Accidents
Two traffic deaths IN Horr,

Two traffic deaths IN fiorry
county.
A total of in Tie state.
That was the highway toll for
thc week ended May % a. TIC
total for tEc lear reached 2'6
or 10 more than during t!.c
same period of last yca-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
his dad, J. B. Prince.

TrophiSe are being offered foi
medalist, champion and runner
up in the championship round
first and second place in the
first flight and to the winner OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

each of the consolation flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
By oUsTAvE DoRE

You win Books St the western
question Of general Adler this meea
n IN
44S
LII mortimer j. Adler in Of this magazine zr,,y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

"RA1snc CROSS" DoRE
"How should we requrd the Bible in view Of the
findings of modern science" reoder wonts TO know
The implication is thot il Dorwin is right, Genesis
wrong. in which case the Crucifixion meaningless.
Dr. Adler gives thoughtful answer to the question.
We might conclude from this there is no problem
about reconcilng science and regionhat there is no
need to choose between technology and prayer than
between having body and having soul But unfortun-
atey we would then be overlooking certain real diff
cultes Your question about Darwins theory and the
Biblical story raises difficulty that we must face
we read the opening chapter of Genesis as If they
were literal description of the by
world and man came into existence they obviously
fct with the account of these matters given by modern
science from astronomy to zoology But according to
St Augustine and other theologians deeper reading Of
Genesis leads to interpretations which go a long way
toward avoiding such conflict.
Augustine tells u.s. for example, that the "six days"
referred to are not units of time They represent
order OF development. According to Augustine, God
created all things at in their and laid down
the order in which they would develop in the of
time Science tells us great deal about the actual
history OF tnat development most OF which does not
conflict with the kind of Interpretation that Augustine
places upon the opening chapters of Genesis
But on one point there is serious conflict Genesis
tells us that God made in His image and that
OF all earthly creatures alone is made in the image
Of God. This is usually interpreted to that
Is essentially different from all other things the
Mgnest forms OF animal life. He alone Is person,
being with reason and free will He is not just another
animal. differing from other animals merely in degree.
He is radically different in kind.
According to the Darwinian theory of mans kinShp
with the apes differs from ape only in degree not
IN kind The discovery of the so-called missing links"
N the evolutionary series is supposed to show the
unwty between man and ape. In declaring that man
alone is made in the image Of God Genesis insists
certain discontinuity between and all other forms
OF lie on earth On this question the Bible and Darwin
cannot both be right
In my opinion, here is a real, not an apparent con-
ct between one part of science and one fundamental
regious belief There not others like this one,
certainly not clear It is striking that this should
De about the nature of Whether it will ever be
resolved and how is not for to say in this place
Enterprises Inc
You a Of Of the western
snor Of senesai interest for D Adler e sSsr .Ha mfs
questions Address the letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
HOLLYWOOD
BY sHElLAH GRAHAM
Brcndo's q Rich Roncher

young Earl Of suffolk. who es.
corted Terry Moore here last
year. SuiIolks mother was Mi.
mi Crawford, the famous G. b
Cochran star OF the late '20l
and early '30's.
49,
Oscar nominee Theodore BIZ
kel, currently starring with
Curt Jurgens and May Britt In
Blue Angel" Is up for a new
teleVision series at Revue. which
he says would be an actors
dream. He would star as an
international espionage agent
changing his character every
week via DISCUSSES. t
When David Wayne was va
cationing IN Bermuda. he pull
ed a youngster 10 safety when
a sudden storm capsized his
fishing boat. The boys father
is Brazilian millionaire JOrges
Ramirez, who Immediately Of
fered 10 back David in forming
"a South American Aim COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Kuten Elected to Heed
Uptown Lions Club

Prank J. Katen. a Hecht Co
executive, today was elected
president OF the Uptown WASH
ington Lions Club.
Mr.. Katen. Hecht's direct
mail advertising manager. Is a
director Of the Advertising Club
OF Washington. He also Is a
member OF Toastmasters Inter-
national. American Numismatic
Society and the Direct Mall
Advertising Association.
Other officers elected today
we're Frances Kraich, Gene
Dunno and Fred 0heen. vice
presidents; John Sari. treas
urer: Roy Betor. secretary; L.
II. Roberts, lion tanner: Edward
Baelfschmidt. tail twister, and
Edward Montzka and Lyman
Keefe. board members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

American University this
week end will play host 10 the
Southern intercollegiate Chess
Tournament.
Participating in the two-day
match will be the University Of
North Carolina. the University
of Richmond. the United States
Naval Academy, Georgetown
and Duke. in addition TO the
host team.
The tourney win begin at Q
am. tomorrow in the Hoover
Room Of Mary Graydon Hall
on the uptown campus. and will
resume atsthe same time Sum
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Police Hiding in Hotel
Foil $500, 900 Robbery

TRENTON. N. J. May tAP) .-Tpped-of police hid on
Of the last night while burglars robbed almost $780,
in jewels and furs from The hotel apartment Of Mrs Mary
Roehlng, socialte banker
Then the burglary complete detectives arrested two Of tn,
they stepped out OF the hotel elevator laden with the
fherdu nut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Bine Is Grandfather
For Second Time

LOS ANGELES. May 8 Cap
Bling Crosby is a grandfather
for the second time.
Ex-showgirl Sandra Drum
mond. the wife Of Bing's son
Philip. gave birth to a 5-pound
3-ounce daughter Wednesday
The baby was named Dixie Lee
after Philips mother. who died
in 1852 after a long illness.
The couple was married last
September IS.
Last December, Philips twin,
Dennis. and his wife, ex-chorus
girl Pat Sheehan, had their
first child-a boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

'A@AS sSAA sllvana Mangano,
Van Hefiin. TEMPEST Color. at
8. 9:45; plus Sophia Loren. Anthony
Quinn, THE BLACK ORCHID" at
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Stanley Warner Theaiers

Stanley Warner TheaieEs
AMBASSADOR 's CO. : s s.; g.
'wEsTBouND." Randolph Scott,
yirTinia MAYO, I:i5, 3:45. $50.
SOB: 6BCRN RECKLESS" Mamie
van Doren, Jeff Richards, 2:25, B.
7:35, 1910.
AVAI nv Wo. $1,000
AVALUN ,6I2 Conn. Ave. NV.
1.-THE MATING GAME" pebbie
REYNOLDS, 8:l5, Gas; THE DOC
TORS DILEMMA" Leslie Caron,
sos. Tomorrow doors open 1880.
First show L. noon
REVERI.Y Il. $500 l5fhsF
'THE TRAP" Richard Widmark,
6:35, 9:20; GHOST OF CHINA
SEAS" David Brian, 1850 Tomor-
row at pm Matinee Bonus Show,
THE DEADLY MANTLS," plus car
toons. --s.
WRIT Ft. 3.6os5. 1924 Wis.
ssSh SAAAA Ave. NV. Free Porkin1
2ed ANNIVERSARY WEEK. THE
MATING GAME" Debbie Reynolds,
6:15 9:25: THE TRAP" Richard
Widmars; s FREE SyIv Pass re rI EXEKT
tomorrow Ton v FREE CANDY BAR TO
FIRST 200 CHILDREN ATTEND
ING our pm. Cartoon Show.
CrNTRAI NE s-2sAl. AS 9TH
CkNInAL s,NW. NJ, porkino
..sTRANGER IN MY ARMS" June June
NEVER STEAL ANYTHING
SMALL" James cagney, ;p5, 4;25'
ESQ.
KENNEDY ,,s k "a, SISS 80 NV
MIGHT OF THE ARTER
MOON" Julie London, f:15, $40:
SHERIFF OF FRACTURED JAW
jayne Mansfield. 8. Tomorrow at |
pm. only: Cartoon SHOW
pFNN IL $500, $50 Psnnu.
SSAsN Ave. So Free pcrk;nn
1.-THE MATING GAME" Debbie
R YyoTNe capr fi4s o a:45. sso:
| S:t5, Tomorrow at ! pm Matinee
sHRiNKING MAN" plus cartoons.
CAVnV co, s-496s
VHVVA 5000 14th Street NV.
Brought Back by Popular Demandl
9 Academy Awards. "GIGI"
with Leslie caron, Maurice Che
Waller. s $50; THE BLACK Or
Child" Sophia Loren. 1858. Mid
night Slow Tonight. Come as late
as 11:15 pm. and see both fea-
lures "TEEN-AGE CAVEMAN' and
"HOW TO MAKE A MONSTER -
Tomorrow at l pm. only: Riddles
SHERIDAN RA. 6-24oo. 62l1
DAa@HAWEaN ceorein Ave. NV
THE MATING GAME" Debbie
Reynolds, $50, 9:30 ''THE, TRAP. .
Richard Widmafk. $50 Tomorrow
At 400 pm: Cartoon SHOW
EII. WEIR ~. $500. colesvilIs I'd.
Ss OF Ga. Ave, Silver Spsina
THE MATING GAME"
TsNT f FoRcG victor es MAJ Mature s'i
4;10. 7,40 Tomorrow at ~ am.
only: Special Riddles SHOW, DEAD
LY MANTis /"
TAKnMA 4th 6 sviternUt NV.
EAAAOAF6 RA. a.4al2. Fr.. pknr.
THE REMARKABLE Mr. PENNY
PACKER" Clifton Webb. 6.15. $40.
Special Return Engagementl
9 Academy Awards, "GICSI"
leslie Caron, Maurice chevalier.
200 only.
TTVnII co. $1,000. l4ih 81. and
"'SSA Park Rad NV
"THF HANGING TREF" Gary
Cooper, ,. 8 a:55: THE TEN
PEST" Van Hefiin $3.50. ESQ. To-
morrow at l pm. only. Carlton
Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

side IN a getaway car.
New York police had beer
failing the burglars since Feb
ruary 2 and had followed them
here by car yesterday after
noon.
Detectives waited patiently
while the burglars we're footing
Mrs. Roebling's lavish apart
ment In the Hotel Hildebrecht,
Arrested we're Morris Hess,
IS. and David Lerner, AZ, both
of Brooklyn. and Alexander
Spica, AZ. Of Manhattan.
Among the loot they carried
In a cardboard box was a mink
coat valued at $4,000; an EN-
erald necklace tSl40,000), a
ruby necklace 100000, and
many other gems. The total
was estimated at nearly $780,
600.
Mrs. Roebling. So. often has
been listed among the Notions
best-dressed women. She is
president OF the Trenton Trust
Co.. one Of the States largest
banks, a director Of at least "a
companies. and recently be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
IN VCDT IS. 3.6os5. asa Wis
RA, $4,000
KENNEDY

AAANAs@DA 326 Kennedy s.. NV
MIGHT OF THE AFTER
MOON" Julie London, 6:15, $40:
SHERIFF OF FRACTURED JAW"
jayne Mansfield. g. Tomorrow At
o m. only: Cartoon SHOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

came the first woman member
Of the American Stock Ex-
change.
She Is the widow OF the
grandson OF the builder OF the
Brooklyn Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

AMBASSADOR 's CO. : s s.; g.
''wEsTBouND." Randolph Scott
Virginia MAYO, I Is, 3:45. go.
SOB; "BCRN RECKLESS" Mamie
van Doren, Jeff Richards, 2:2b' D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

"AINTIE MAME"-ROz Russelrs comedy frOlic trans
paned from stage with healthy laughs intact
"CAT ON A HOT-TIN ROOF'-Ezabeth Taylor siZzles in
the turbulent Tennessee Williams drama.
"GIGP-The lifting nine Oscar musical by the MY Far
Lady" team; with Leslie CarOn Maurice Chevaller.
"THE GODDESS"-Kim Stanley in Paddy Chayefskys
soaring account Of the rise and fall Of movie star
,"THE JOURNEY"-Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynner meet
behind the Iron Curtain amid revolt In Hungary
.TuE TEN COMMANDMENTS"-CecI B. De Miles big
Biblical spectacle Moses and his life and times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
CAROLINE CHERIE"


At 7:l5 and 1880
Starts Tuesday for three DAYS: Fun
Film Festival featuring CHARLIE
CHAPLIN in three Of his most famous
PAPERYANGER" an, Ssh ANGHIFr1 .
plus w. C. FIELDS in "A FATAL
GLASS OF BEER THE .'HARMA-
CIST." end "BARBER SHOP " starts
next Friday for four days: HEDY La
BORGIA' starring EDWIGE FEUIL-
LURE Coming: MANA" and NAKED
NTE--T "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

HOLLYWOOD. tNANAl -
Marion Brandos cattle and
ranch holdings are worth q
million dollars and increasing
In value yearly-thanks 10 his
father. who has invested his
sons salary since "A Stfeetcar
Named Desire Rex Harri-
son was not amused when out
spoken wife Kay Kendall re-
vealed his true age during one
OF her interviews. wonder
why-at So, Rexy is stu sexy.
Maurice Chevaller has the
incest daughters-Audrey Hep
burn in Love IN the Afternoon"
and Sophia Loren In olympia"
>. That exotic. alluring per-
fume Kim Novak Uses exclu-
sively is ma Grille" she tells
me. Bless ma soul
80
Danny Kaye, going 10 Austria
liza, in June. is getting the low
down on down under from
Frank Sinatra, who recently
returned from there very en-
thusiastic. Phil Silvers and
the missus. their two daughters
and their English nanny. go to
London this summer. to see
Sergeant Bilko" on TV and to
meet his fan clubs there. e.
Hard to believe. but boyiSh
Bob STACK will hit 40 this year.
Bob's youthful looks have some
times robbed him Of mature
roles. Wen soon see him play
ing the leading male role in
John Paul Jones" %
49,
Robert Cummings is buying
shares in companies making
superpotency vitamins. proteins
and minerals. Might as we'll
Bob takes them by the hun
bred, and looks wonderful with
tlfem. Valerie Allen and
Earl Hoffman say it's not
sefiouS-"We Just like the same
things" Where have I heard
that before? When French
star Jacques Tati was in Hol-
lyRood recently he met young
British actress Heather Sears,
and offered her a role in his
Mon Ami" movie which he
WI probably make in Holly
weod next year.
- ~
Edmund PurdOm left London
when Linda Christian few in.
Once upon a time, before the
Marquis De Portage and Baby
Pignatari, Linda and Ed. were
repeatedly planning marriage.
How long ago that seems!
Linda's next picture co-stars
her with Robert Taylor.
Gary CoOper's trip to Eng
land in June, for location scenes
in THE Wreck of the Mary
Deare," will be minus his fam
lily But Gary returns later
with wife and daughter tor a
Skinzdiving vacation in France
X
BILL 'Hopalong Cassidy"
BOyd's old films are the cur
rent television rage in West
Germany They're shown un-
der such titles as "Widd West
Banditten, Der Sheriff Won
Kansas" der KONG Won
Texas" etc, &
Lord Killbracken, the care
free 38-year-old Irish peer who
corted Jayne Mansfield
around London in 1857. is COM
ing to Hollywood with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
DRUID

pAYuCAY Fairfox, We. ca. 3-7sS9
I A4laA ma Free pofkine
RIO BRAVO" JOHN WAYNE.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Democrats
Hear
Mr.. White

GAIT General Agreement
on Tariffs and Trade) was
described as one of the great
success stories of international
cooperation since World
War II by the executive sec
retary, Eric Wyndham White,
in an address here yesterday.
Mr.. Wndham White, who
spoke at a Woman'S National
Democratic Club luncheon, is
en- route to his headquarters
in Geneva from the 40-nation
Conference on Tariffs and
Trade recently held in Tokyo.
Formerly a first secretary
at the British Embassy here
in the early '40s, the speaker
said the United States should
take great pride in having
furnished much of the in
spiration for GAIT.
After ALL" he pointed out,
"Cordell Hull was the father
of the Re ciprocal Trade
Agreements,
He also said that the free
world owes a great debt to
the United States for its
demonstration of the dynamic
potentialities of our system
at a time when the free
enterprise system is being
challenged.
Noting the various confed-
erations such as the Euro
pean Economic Community
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Swiss Group
To Perform

Invitations have been issued
by the Swiss Ambassador and
Mrs. Torrente for a recep-
ton following a private per-
formance by the Lucerne
Festival Strings Orchestra
tomorrow at the Swiss EN-
bassy.
The soloist will be Miss
Margrit Weber, noted pianist
from Zurich. The 13-string
orchestra has been touring
the United States since e
early october. Their per-
formance at the new chan
cery building of the Embassy
will be followed by the recep-
ton at the Ambassadors
residence.
Miss Weber arrived yester-
day for her third tour Of the
United States. She will per-
form a Mozart concerto at
Saturdays concert which will
be conducted by the orches-
tra's concertmaster, Mr.. Ru-
dolf Baumgartner.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

which have sprung UP in var
ious parts of the world. the
speaker suggested the wisdom
Of having them operate with
in the framework of GAIT.
Without this safeguard. he
pointed out, such regional
developments might degen-
crate into discriminatory ar
rangements which would split
the world into economic
blocs which inevitably would
become political blocs.
Mr.. White was introduced
by Mrs. Hale Boggs, wife Of
the chairman of the House
Subcommittee on Foreign
Trade Policy.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Dinner Set

Ladies of the staff Of the
Army Mutual Aid Associa-
ton Offices at Fort Myer will
meet for a Christmas dinner
party December IL. The din
ner will begin at $50 pm.
at Evans Farm Inn.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
EVENING

600
4-Annie 0okIey.
5-MiIt Grant Show. Variety.
IN Hours. Teen-ooers' dance
porty.
7-AiF Power.
forget -PIoesti." Documentary
film on the bombing OF the Ru-
ronon oil retineries.
$50
4-JuveniIe Court.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
9-Iee Skotins Carnival.
6:45
9-Soturdoy News. Special.
TOO
4-Border Petrol.
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
9-Hishwoy Petrol. Crime.
7:30
4-Bononzo. Color.
1.-The Julio BuIette Story" A
cynical woman is completely dis
armed when she finds someone
hos faith in her. jane Greer ond
Michoel London.
5-Miekey Rooney Show.
7-Diek Clark Show. Variety.
9-Perry Mason. Mystery.
500
5-Judse Roy Beon. Comedy.
7-Hish Rood. Adventure.
"lnside Spoce." Reasons ond pur-
pose Of mons first flight inside
spoCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

at Newport, R. l., the President tried out q
copter for a seven minute spin that took
him over water to waiting plane, thereby
saving himself the hour-long trip by car.
Since then the 'copter has been increasingly
adapted to the Presidents excursion needs
Like the Columbine, the Presidents pri-
vate four-engine plane, the 'copters at his
disposal are Serviced by special crews and
pilots. The Army and the Marine Corps
share responsibility for maintaining the two
'copters that are at the Presidents imme-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
White House Whir|ybirds

By LARRY STEVENS
Sunday Group Writer.PhOtOgrapher