davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Jane Wyman, who made the
first Of her three marriages at
a very young age, is worried be-
cause young daughter Maureen,
now in junior college in the
east, is in love with a college
boy and wants to marry imme-
diately. Maureen is James
daughter by her marriage with
Ronald Reagan, I'm glad
Jane has dyed her grazing
locks. Makes her look 10 years
younger.
Frank Sinatra discovered
RhOnda Fleming at the Gary
COOpers' party. 1t will be seri-
Gus If Rhonda cancels her trip
to the Cannes film festival
George Raft joins Guy
Madison and Virginia Mayo in
jet Over the Atlantic" And
for a change from his usual
gangster pace, Raft portrays an
FBI man.
The ideal toy company is
putting out a Brigitte BardOt
doll. Dressed or not dressed.
forgot to ask! Michael Cor
don, who is directing Rock
Hudson in ANY Way the Vino
Blows" at UniverSal-Inter
tional, wants Rock to star or
Broadway this fall in his play
Mating Call"
| 4 4 4
Sir Laurence Olivier is the
only star with his own brand
of cigarettes, very popular or
the "Spartacus" set =. Tony
Randall and Lee ]. Cobb are
talking about doing "Othello'
on Broadway, with Lee as the
suspicious moor, and Tony
playing the intriguing Iago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

has not decided whether the
bill is necessary.
But he said he does know
there has been a lot of I'M
founded propaganda that
it is in some way un-Ameri-
can"
Nothing" Senator Kefauvel
added, could be farther from
the truth"
Both Senators Kefauver anc
O'Mahoney commended the
measure would not amount tC
price control, as some critics
have argued.
1T is not a punitive BILL
Senator O'Mahoney said. 1T
is a measure designed to pre-.
vent by the light OF advance
publicity alone unnecessary
and unwarranted price in
creaseS at a time when all tue
people and all governments in
the United Statistical. State
and national-are suffering
seriously from imitation"
Mcdonald Statement
David J. Mcdonald, preSi.
dent of the Steelworkers, tolc
the subcommittee:
In the investigations of pro.
posed price increases which the
Federal Trade Commission
would be required to conduct
I. undoubtedly the entire
labor contract would be thrown
into controversy before the
commission which, Of
course, has no competence il
labor relations matters :"
Mr.. Mcdonald said the inev-
liable result would be unrest
and needless industrial strife
Caution Urged
Mr.. Mcdonald urged the sub
committee to await results oil
a study to be made by the
Joint Economic Committee
headed by Senator Douglas
Democrat of Illinois, and an
other economic investigation
to be made by a cabinet COM
mittee headed by Vice Presi-
dent Nixon.
Walter D. Fackler, the
chambers assistant director
of economic research. testified
that "a firm, knowing it would
have to justify future price in
creaSes, would be reluctant to
cut prices when there was a
reasonable expectation that
. cost increases were in the
ofting. 1t becomes a bill
to promote imitation rather
than to control imitation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
AFRICA'S SLEEPING GIANT
neutrality-suspicious.
Seen Start of New Era

should tend to keep standards
of public morality reasonably
high.
On the international scene,
Nigeria will introduce a new
and more conservative note in
to African affairs. Unlike DR.,
Nkrumah and Guinea's Sekou
Toure, none of Nigeria's Big
Four-Federal Prime Minister
Balewa and regional Premiers
Bello, Azikiwe and Awolowo-
have so much as dabbled with
communism.
Awolowo, in a private inter-
view with this correspondent,
stated that he regarded nom
alignment as diplomatic pros
titution," The world is di-
vided." explained the Western
premier. into two camps,
Neither is blameless, but any
one who denies that the Com
munist bloc is the greater
threat to the liberty of man.
kind is either stupid or hypro-
critical. Nigeria must line up
solidly with the West, not in
the hope of dollar handouts but
because we believe in freedom. >
Azikiwe, the American
trained Premier of Eastern MI
geria. is not as outspoken in
his support of the West. But
being a realist, Xix knows that
trade patterns, educational ties
and Commonwealth member
ship all link Nigeria firmly to
the Western camp. He under
stands that a newly independ-
ent Africa would have much
to lose and little to gain from
alliance with communism.
Friends Of West
Neither Balewa nor Bello
the Sardauna of Sokoto, have
made any public protestations
of loyalty to Britain and the
West because any other course
would be unthinkable to these
proud feudal lords. In a recent
radio address, the Sardauna
who is premier of Northern
Nigeria, in reviewing Nigeria's
association with Britain, stated
that "the British have been ouI
instructors and our good
friends; the people have beer
administered with honesty
justice, and understanding"
So, no matter which man be-
comes the first prime minister
of AN independent Nigeria
Britain and America will have
a good and powerful friend or
the bulge Of Africa.
Under Nigeria's leadership
the Pan-African movement is
liable to slow to a more rea-
Soned pace ALI of Nigeria's tor
statesmen feel that the crea-
ton of a model black state
can do more for the cause of
Pan-Africanism than what they
describe as rash, ill-defined
and premature" mergers be-
tween states which have little
in common aside from their
blackness at this stage in his
tory.
This is not to say that the
Nigerian leaders are not inter-
ested in an African federation
They are. But all feel that such
a union is some years of and
that it should be preceded BY
economic and cultural CO.
operation. And it would be
senselesS to deny that the
Nigerians have more than a
few reservations about the role
which DR.. Nkrumah would like
to play in such a federation
They reason that Nigeria, be-
cause of its size and strength
must be the hub of any union
not just an adjunct to tiny
Ghana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Court Denies
Motions in
Mack Trial
BY the Associated Press

District Court Judge Burnita
s. Matthews turned down to-
day q motion for appointment
of a psychiatrist TO assist the
defense if A. Frank Katzentine
is called as a witness In the
conspiracy trial of Richard A.
Mack and Thurman A. White
side.
Judge Matthews said Mr..
Mack's lawyer Nicholas j.
Chase, could renew his motion
later If the Government calls
Mr.. Katzentine as a witness.
Mr.. Mack. former member Of
the Federal Communications
Commission, and Mr.. Whiteside,
a Miami lawyer, are on trial on
charges Of conspiring to rig a
four-way contest for a Miami
TV Channel 10 permit in favor
of Public Service Television,
Inc.
Mr.. Katzentine, through his
company. WHAT, Inc. was
one of the applicants for the
permit.
Need Cited
Mr.. Mack, through Mr..
Chase. said he needed a psy-
chiatrist to assist in Cd the
crosS-examination of a witness
to be called by the Government,
and Cd to give independent
testimony as to the mental
condition of this witness which
may affect his credibility.
Mr.. Chase's papers, Identify
ing the witness as Mr.. Katzen-
tine, said, Mr.. Mack himself
was unable to pay the cost of
hiring a pSychiatrist.
Mr.. Katzentine was listed as
among prospective Government
witnesses at the start of the
Mack-Whiteside trial April 7.
j. Frank Cunningham, the
chief prosecutor. said today
there is little likelihood that he
will be called. Mr.. Cunning
ham added. however, that he
could not be certain until later
in the trial whether Mr.. Kat
zentine'S testimony would be
required.
Judge Matthews also ruled
today that Mr.. Mack may sub
poena Senator Kefauver, Dem
ocrat of Tennessee, as q witness
at Government expense in the
event Mr.. Katzentine takes the
stand.
Counsel DiSagreeS
Mr.. Chase contended that
Senator Kefauver would give
testimony contrary to that
given by Mr.. Katzentine.
Mr.. Chase told the judge that
Senator Kefauver received sew
eral Dear Kef" and Dear
Estes" letters from Mr.. Kat
zentine while the Channel 10
case was pending before the
FEC.
Senator Kefauver has ac-
knowledged that he talked with
some members of the FEC about
the case, but that his only
interest was to see that it was
decided on its merits.
Judge Matthews deferred &C
ton on another Mack motion
asking the Government to pay
for a physician for him during
the trial. Mr.. Chase said Mr..
Mack goes to see a doctor here
almost every day but that he
doesn't have the money to pay
the doctor.
Judge Matthews said she
would rule on this motion after
receiving an affidavit from DR..
John Foley on Mr.. Mack'S pres
ent physical condition. Mr..
Chase described Mr.. Mack to-
day as a sick man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Moqnuson Predicts
Bering Strait Tunnel
By ]. A. OLEARY
Star Stad Writer

Chairman Magnuon of the Senate Commerce Committee
said today the time not be far away when American
motorists will be driving to Europe by tunnel under
the Boring Strait.
He made the prediction at hearing the nomination of
Louis L. Strauss be Secretary Commerce He was cues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

important purpose, urged that
two big economic studies be-
fore passing any anti-inflation
measure.
The bills impact on collec-
tive bargaining and industrial
stability would be disastrous.
the union said.
The chamber said the bill
might well defeat its purpose
by forcing price increases in
some products and discourag-
ing price cuts in others.
The chamber also challenged
the bills basic premise that
some way can be found to-
decide which price increases
are justified, and which are
not"
Testimony Slated
Both prepared their testi-
mony for a Senate Antitrust
Subcommittee hearing on the
bill introduced by Senator
O'Mahoney, Democrat of Wy
oming. The bill would require
that corporations ''in industries
so heavily concentrated that
monopoly or the threat of mo-
nopoly is present, file advance
notice and make public juSti-
flcations" before increasing
prices.
Among other provisions of
the bill, the Federal Trade
Commission and the Attorney
General would examine records
Of corporations covered by the
measure if the firms wish to
increase prices
Subcommittee Chairman Ke-
fauver. Democrat of Tennessee,
opening the hearing, said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
BY SMITH RHINESTONE
Contributing Writer

LAGOS, Nigeria.-The in
dependence Of Nigeria, which
comes next year, may well
usher in a new phase in African
affairs.
One out of every six Africans
who lives south Of the Sahara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
c. ofC. and Steel Union
Hit Authorization Bill

The Chamber of Commerce of the United States and the
United Seeworke of America today opposed the oahoney
anti-inflaton bill Their miles apart
The Steeworkers while saying the bill has timely and
urged that Congress await the results of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Films Of More Thon Routine Merit

"GIGP-The Hitting nine Oscar musical by the my Fair
Lady team; with Leslie CarOn and Maurice Chevaer.
THE GODDESS"-Kim Stanley with all stops out In Paddy
Chayefskys soaring portrait Of a movie star.
II WANT TO LIVE"-Susan Haywards meOdramatic Oscar
winning portrait Of a condemned murderess
SEPARATE TABLES'-The Terence Rattgan play, with
David Niyen's Academy award winning performance.
"THE HORSES MOUTH"-Alec Guinness In his top comedy
form as n wildly eccentric artist
"THE BIG COUNTRY"-Winner Of two academy Awards
with Burl Ives.
BELL. BOOK AND CANDLE"-Km NOvak, bewitches James
Stewart In a comedy about witchcraft in Manhattan
BLUE MURDER AT ST. TRTNIANS"-RiOtOus comedy in
that famous girls school setting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
UNTOUCHED"

Filmed in Mexico in English)
7:35 and 1905
starts Tues. PRIVATE LIFE OF
PiMPERNEIs."
Thurs. Fri, and Sat: Two greatest
operas on the same program in hesuti.
tul color, LA TRAVIATA" and Ca.
VALERA RUSTICANA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

IRVRn Wesh. lee shopping Center
~"S Opp. ". MysF. IA. I.l733
THE HORSES MOUTH"
ALEC GUINNESS
STATE FuIls Church. Va.
! Best Actor DAVID NIVEN in sep
ARATE TABLES" Also WENDY
~ KILLER, Best Supporting Actress
ilSWII. SnM 1870 Wilson slvd.
U IA. 7.l4eo
LOREN, ANTHONY QUINN.
BUCKINGHAM "a, = n SGas, I'd
SUSAN HAYwARD's ACADEMY
AWARD WINNING PERFORMANCE
lE in Il WANT TO LIVE"
= ARLINGTON Col Plksss S. Walter
2 DAVID NIvEN, Best Actor Of the
Year. In SEPARATE TABLES. -
~ Also WENDY KILLER, Best Sup
porting Actress.
.SCLEBE al'O North ol:b. Rd.
sss BRIdETTE BARDoT in THE
q NIGHT HEAVEN FELL"
: JEFFERSON All. Blvd. & Amman
{ dole Rd Je. 2.e04o
Winner Of 2 Academy Awards.
0IGl." LESLIE CARON, MAU-
RICE CHEVALIER.
cYNTRY Foirlineion Shop. Center
S re- $1,000. Free Parkino
DAVID NIVEN, Best Actor Award
Winner IN SEPARATE TABLES. .
Also. WENDY KILLER, Best Sup
porting Actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
NEW STANTON THEATrR
BETTY DISABLE

Stars in the great human drama Of
nature camps and their fight to be un-
derstood, This is the greatest motion
picture made on the controversial prac-
tiee Of nature camps, This Aim covers
the ubjeet thoroughly from the an
cient barbaric beliefs up to modern
day practices This motion picture was
actually filmed in a nature camp and
the majority of the cast are nom
professional actors, and most OF the
scenes are completely unrehearsed. The
film clearly demonstrates tn habits
practices Joys sorrows, loves. religious
and fears Of the nature camps and
concentrates on their philosophy which
Is quite unique in its own seasoning.
FOR once-in- lifetime experience and
& realistic education, don't miss this
outstanding film: RECOMMENDED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Lost Of Three Articles

-~---~-~--@~-----~-
is a Nigerian. The country has
a solid economic base, the be-
ginnlngs of a middle class, and
intelligent leadership. Nowhere
in West Africa do Britain and
the West enjoy more prestige.
Almost by definition, Nigeria
is destined to lead in West
Africa. What can the United
States expect of such leader
ship?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Seek to Avoid Problems

seek 10 AVOI0 frODtemS
In the first place. Nigeria is
likely to avoid the teething
problems which have beset
neighboring Ghana in her
initial two years of independ-
ence. Deportations, imprison-
ment of political opponents,
lack of concern for the due
process of the law are unlikely
to become features of Nigerian
life. Many Nigerians feel that
DR.. Nkrumah has let them and
African nationalism down by
such antics and are determined
to avoid a repetition.
Their resolve will be strength
ened by Nigeria'S federal form
of government. which makes it
impossible for any one region
or political party to run rough
shod over the opposition. BY
the same token, the presence
of a powerful opposition power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

TAIRYAY Fairfsr, Vs. CT. 3-2sSS
Free Porkina
SHERIFF OF FRACTURED JAW
KENNETH MOORE, JAYNE MANS
FIELD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

THE EVENING STAR 30
Washington. D. {. TT 4.
Thursday, April -, 1859
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS

EXTENSION ladder, new, 30 feet;
roof ladder, IL it.; double alum
mum Washtub on casters; 10 key
Sundstrand adding machine with
subtraction. 23307 Rogers DIR.
RE. 1-2700.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01

GAS incinerator. Incinor, S.: also
rray wool frieze couch. KE 1-6480.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01
TYpewriters Repaired
CLEANED OILED . OAYS EYES
PICKUP HE 1.S1Q0
DELIVER

BENDIX washer. Al, $50: car seat,
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CHAMBERLIN wood storms for
easement win dows, fourteen,
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four l7l2x49l2; two l8i2x38; three
l6x38: one l6l4x37: two l5x37; one
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two 5234x50i4, $40 each; will ac-
cept offer fer entire lot. 65 East
220th ST. RE i-06l5
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01

STORE. East l52nd; good for ap
pliances or TV repairs; ! montl
free rent. GL 1-2474 or FA l-352l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01

CHINESE modern drapes for 3 large
windows. plus 2 pair; Fl in. 4
cycle rotary power mower.
FA. 1-8771.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01
= = . = -
MISCELLANEOUS
LOOK HERE /! +!

FOR fall planting and your garden
needs we invite you TO inspect our
evergrcens. roses, shrubs, Towering
bulbs. grass see, etc, at The Flow
er Mart l6403 Euclid ave, at
Ivanhoe rd.. open daily, free park
ing space.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01

GOOD used clothing; small house.
hold articles; toys; books, at the
Boulevard Presbyterian Church,
East 246th-Lake Shore, October
9th, 10 9 p. M, October 10th,
10 a. m, to ! p. m, sponsored by
the Women's Association. for in
formation call RE l-4966.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS
ATTENTION ! !

YOU deserve a trouble-free winter;
new radiator guarantee on all
auto radiator repairs; l-day serv-
ice. LakevieW Auto Radiator. 1877
Lakeview lat Euclid East Cleve-
land. CE, l-ll65.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
STITCHES AND SWITCHES

About 55 Gwynn Park High School
girls who sew a fine seam proved
recently that they are just as fine
when it comes to modelling. The
Brandywine (Md.) teen-agers mod
eled the clothes they had made in
home economies classes at q PTA
meeting. Fashions varied from shorts
to balloon skirts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Orphans Picnic
Attracts Over
$4,000 People

More than $4,000 people at
tended the annual orphans
picnic last Saturday, accord
ing to Msgr. William E. Kap-
pes, Diocesan director of Char
tiles.
Several Diocesan people re-
ceived gifts at the annual pic
mic, including:
James SENT, 723 S. Ohio
Ave, station wagon; Karl r.
Garrbrant, Jr., 739 Berkeley
Rd., sedan; N. Amsbaugh, 504
Elsmere ST., $1,000; Ray Hos
kins, 1913 E. Maple ST., Gran
vile, $500.
Proceeds of the annual pic
mic will be announced later,
Monsignor Kappes said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Population Explosion

85 years, even with all mod
ern conveniences," he added.
Our late Holy Father, Plus
XII, confirmed this general
sentiment when he stated on
January 20, 1858: "The popu-
lation problem is not due to
some mixup or inertia on the
part of Divine Providence,
but rather to disorder on
mans part, and especially self
ishness and a~varice."
with the progress that has
been made in technology" he
said, with the ease in trans
portation, and with fhe new
sources of energy that are
Just beginning TO be tapped,
the earth can promise prosper.
lily 70 all those who dwell in
IL for q long time TO come"
According to Father Zim-
merman's calculation, AZ bill
lion people could be support
ed on earth if all disable land
was titled effectively by ap-
plying agricultural methods
presently in use in Japan,
The priests estimated max.
imUm population OF AZ billion
is more than IS times as large
as the worlds present esfi.
mated population of less than
three billion.
The Church gives us a di-
rection in this matter by call
ing for a more just distribu-
ton of resources, "for a heal
thy economic cooperation be-
tween nations, for the utiliza-
ton of the wonderful discov-
cry of atomic energy and gains
in science, for those with emp
ty lands to admit those who
need to emigrate from de-
pressed or over croWded
areas" Pius KID
The late, great Pontiff de-
clared in 1854 that the Church
is mot unaware of such prob
lens, she is not Indifferent to
their agonizing aspects. The
Church has always under
stood how to place population
problems in their true per-
spective: that of a moral, per-
sonal destiny, which by means
of courageous, even audacious
action in time, must find its
fulfillment in the eternal pos
session of God"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Pennsylvania

CONTINUED from Page u
cases Ito a shambles." Penn
sylvania may we'll be on the
way to a cinematic Gomor-
rah," he said.
Justice Mvsmanno stated
that in 1855, when the su-
preme Court struck down fhe
state film censorship law,
several justices said there was
no need for apprehension,
since fhe Penal Code still
outIawed obscene films.
"But now the majority says
the penalty is non-existent,"
he added.
If the Penal Code provisions
on obscene exhibitions are I'M
constitutional now, they were
unconstitutional then, and the
Supreme Court had a duty to
say so at that time, he con-
tended.
If the Supreme Court had
done so, Justice Musmanno
said, the State Legislature
would have been alerted to
supply 1.-The desperate need
for safeguarding public NOR
ais"
In his dissenting opinion,
Justice Bell complained that
the rulings of the U. S. Su-
preme Court on which the
state high court based its &C
ton, are confusing"
The State Supreme Court al
so held in a related decision
that the Philadelphia Common
Pleas Court erred in dismiss.
ing q suit by distributors of a
film. which had been banned
in Philadelphia in 1857. The
high court returned fhe case
TO the Common Pleas Court.
In 1857 District Attorney
Blanc seized prints of the
film, "And God Created Wom-
an" and obtained the indict-
ment of managers of two
Philadelphia movie houses
where it was being shown. He
acted under the new-outlawed
Act 528 of the Penal Code.
The films distributors then
sought an injunction to stop
Mr.. Blanc from interfering
with showings of the film. Il
dismissing the distributors
suit, the Common Pleas Court
erred, the State Supreme
Court ruled.
Mr.. Blanc said he will await
the outcome Of the suit in
Common Pleas Court before
pressing criminal action
against the two theater man
ayers. He said criminal action
would now be taken under
Act 524. rather than Act 528.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Refugee

Continued from Page y
in a calligraphy of agony"
He continued: "The refu-
gee, as one who has been
forced to flee or who has
fled by his own choice from
his own society, from his
home, his homeland and
close human ties, is in a way
like a new born child--help
less, naked, stripped of the
projections that society af-
fords its members, deprived
of any power over his en-
vironment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Urges Ito Support

GENEVA. Switzerland, NCD
Catholics were urged to help
achieve the aims of the Inter
national Labor Organization
by Bishop Francois Charriere
OF Lausanne, Geneva and
Fribourg at a Mass commemo-
rating its 40th anniversary
here.