davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Maximum Sofety' Research Car
Presented to Smithsonian Institution

The two cars met In a shat
tering crash on the rain
whipped highway,
In one. six youths met death
and crippling injuries In the
Traction OF a second. In the
other, a family OF six suffered
emily minor internal injuries
and a bad shaking up,
The family. In this hypothet-
zeal case. was driving an auto
mobile with modern safety de-
vices-incorporated from an ex-
detrimental vehicle unveiled yes
terday In special presentation
ceremonies at the Smithsonian
Institution,
The vehicle. known as the
Cornell-Liberty Survival Car,
eliminates the ordinary left side
dryers seat and substitutes for
normal steering wheel a simple
lever system that operates on
the bobsled steering principle.
$4,000 Project
Developed as a maximum
safety research car at the Cor
nell Aeronautical Laboratory OF
Buffalo, N. Y. 1t was designed
and tested over a five-year per-
iod at a cost Of $4,000. The
Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.
of Boston underworld the pro-
iect.
While the car carrying the
four youths was being crushed
to pulp by the impact of the
collision, the family in the car
with the survival" devices
cheated death this way:
"A cushioned dashboard in
three movable sections secured
the driver in the center and
his two passengers on either side
against their seats. preventing
them from flying against the
windshield or any other fixtures
in the car. A leather panel
behind. the drivers head saved
him from any neck injuries
incurred from the whiplash
motion of the head on impact.
Implement Prevented
With two yoke levers used
In place of the steering column,
both driver and front seat pas
sengers were saved from i'm
placement or serious chest in
juries.
In the back of the car three
little sisters. securely strapped
to their seats with safety belts,
took the crash in stride.
Their seats were staggered
to prevent them from being
thrown against the heads of
those in front. One OF the
girls sat in a center seat, its
back to the driver, facing the
other two. The leather panel
saved her from a sudden neck
snap. Behind each Of her
sisters, webbed supports on the
seat tops provided similar pro-
lection.
In case none of these devices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

letter to Chairman Willis Of
the House Judiciary Subcom-
mittee on Patents.
1t said that the fees had not
been changed since 1882 while
expenses had risen nearly four
fold.
The bill is designed to in
crease the Offices revenue by
an estimated $3.5 million.
THE chamber believes that
the proper condition of Patent
Office finances is one which
would return TO the historic
pattern of self-support," the
letter to Mr.. Willis said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
A Special Resort and Trove Section Asks:

What's new at the Atlantic Ocean beaches
: this year? Travel Editor Jack Jonas is just
back from tour of the beaches from At
lantic City, N j. to Mays Head, N C. He
reports on these, as we'll as Wildwood, Reho-
both, Ocean City and Virginia Beach in The
Stars Early Summer Travel Section this
Sunday. A good guide to planning your
vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

What happens when military academy
embraces? Charlotte Hall cadets unbut-
toned their jackets and had fine time
when the Southern Maryland School held
its annual carnival jamboree. For the story,
see Teen Magazine with Sundays STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

The Go-Kart is the newest phase of the hot
rod craze Whole families are racing these
contraptions of steel tubing and lawn
mower engines. Charles Covell tells you all
about it on the Leisure Sportsman Page in
Sundays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

NEW YORK. = Cutting a
show that's too long is one of
the true arts Of the business.
Playwrights resent eliminating
lines over which they've toiled.
and song writers object to cut
ting any numbers they've writ
ten. Actors protest about Short
ening their dialogue and chore-
ographers shrivel at the
thought Of discarding routines
so earnestly planned.
Leland Hayward, the pro-
Queer. was discussing this dur
ing dinner at the Colony. He
was relaxing from his new prof.
ect. THE Sound Of Music" for
which Lindsay g. Grouse have
written the book and Rodgers
q Hammerstein the songs.
Mary Martin, the star, is learn
ing to play a guitar for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Music Circus
Drops Curtain

John Schaefer's Rosecroft
Music Circus gave up the ghost
last night and decided to close
down immediately-one week
ahead of schedule.
Scheduled performances of
LII Abner," the seasons closer
which was to open tonight and
continue this week. will not be
held.
In a formal announcement,
Mr.. Schaefer said the decision
to close early was based upon
advice Of the tent theater's
board Of directors. The pro-
Queer added that his trotting
track music shows had been
plagued by the usual problems
faced by such enterprises dur
ing their initial year.
Rosecroft Music Circus, Mr..
Schaefer declared, would re-
open next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

fore the show was to open out
Of town 1t was clear that 40
minutes had TO be cut from the
script. Joshua Logan. the direc-
tor, was co-author with Tom
Heggen-and they couldn't get
themselves to destroy their own
brain children. Emlyn Williams,
who was Logan's house guest,
stepped in.
Williams took the script into
his room and. overnight. cut 40
minutes without eliminating a
line Of dialogue. He merely cut
extra words here and there.
The cuts were perfect.
The next show was South
Pacific" At the run-through
the musical was one hour and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

HOLLYWOOD (NANA.-
Points East and West: Rosa
lind Russell did not want to do
the first spectacular Of the new
TV season for that auto COM
pany. So. she kept raising her
price. Roc. who is worth every
dime. will receive 100000 for
the one shot. Isn't this a rec
ord?
The reason that Howard
Keel and not Rock Hudson is
the star of the upcoming
Broadway musical version of
Saratoga Trunk" has to do
with the time limit imposed by
Rock and Universal-Interna-
tional-his studio-which also
wanted to prolong his contract
Bob Evans at the fabulous
new restaurant in New York,
The Four Seasons" dining
fabulous debutante pixie" Al
den. before she took of for
Hollywood to see George Ham
ilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
HOLLYW WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Roz Raises the Ante

I'll be very surprised II the
James Stewart starrer. Ana
tony Of a Murder" fails to win
the big prize at the Venice Film
Festival-which event. by the
way, / promised to cover. But
the call back to the United
States was too strong. How
ever. I hope to get and relay
the news from the festival. e.
Canadian singer l7-year-old
Paul Anka, now in Washington,
has been touring Europe where
they also love his records. But
the name Fabian was some
thing I'd not heard until my
return to this country.
This reporter doesn't 60
much in the direction of the
rock 'n-rollers. but I fell for
the singing Of blond and blue
eyed Tommy Steele In London.
Producer Jean Dalrymple
was rained out Is times out of
81. and the other eight nights
were ruined by probable thun-
derstorms" forecasts for her
Theatre In the Park" project.
But" Jean told me. "our bal
let Russo Of Monte Carlo sold
out"
Erred Astaire really changes
his type in Stanley Kramer's
"On the Beach" movie. Fred.
the gay dancer of heretofore,
commits suicide in a Ferrari
racing car-via the gas route!
Last time ! saw Fred he told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE HORSE SOLDIERs"-wiliam Holden vs. John Wayne
in first-rate John Ford Civil War action drama.
SOUTH PACIFIC"-Mitzi' Gaynor and Rossano Brazil in
gaudy film Of the Rodgers Hammerstein musical hit.
THE FIVE PENNIES"-Danny Kaye in the life story Of
Bandleader Red Nichols
THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK"-George Stevens poignant
movie Of the famed personal journal of World War H.
"COMPULSION"-Orson Welles the defense attorney
dramatic recall of horrendous crime
"A HOLE IN THE HEAD"Frank Capra back In his old form
with frolicsOme comedy starring Frank Snatra.
DAMN YANKEES"-Gwen Verd0n in the lively musical
about Satan giving Washington a winning ball club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

quired abroad. Gift or no, 1t
was taxable, and he paid it.
Jack Garfein, the director,
and his wife. Carroll Baker, are
among the most eminent grad
yates OF the Actors Studio. At
Sardi's the other day they dis
cussed their studies at the Stu
dio, and said they'd enrolled
primarily because no fees are
charged. Miss Baker also had
studied in Lee Strasberg's pri-
vate drama class, for $50 a
month, and she said: THAT
really isn't much for a strug-
Cling young actress-if she's
willing to go without food"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

me he had gone dramatic. But
he didn't say how far.
Nowadays 1t costs as much
to publicize a picture as IL
does to make 1t. Solomon and
Sheba." starring Yul Brynner
and Gina Lollobrigida, will be
launched with a 100000 adj
vertising campaign. Kirk Doug
lass "Spartacus" has $1,000
900 earmarked for publicity.
And Deborah Kerr's clothes in
Beloved Infidel" have set back
goth Cehtury-Fox and producer
Jerry Wald $4,000. AS you
may know, Deborah portrays
this reporter. It's nice to be
so we'll dressed-even II it's
only on The screen and on
someone else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

40 minutes too long. Again
Emlyn Williams was Logan's
house-guest, and again he took
the script with him. His cuts
totaled exactly one hour and 40
minutes. After the sensational
New York premire Hayward,
Logan and Rodgers Hammer
stein presented Williams with a
gift from Cartier's-a gold edit
ing set including shears, blue
pencil, tape-holder, inscribed to
him with gratitude.
When Emlyn Williams re-
turned to England. the customs
men assessed him $1,000 as i'm
port duty on the gold item &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
THE LYONS DEN
Making the Shoe Fit
By LEONARD LYONS

show. so that she can do a
guitar duet with her new lead
ing man, Theo Bikel. And the
cutting" said Hayward. will be
done by Emlyn Williams, II
we're lucky"
1t began, said Hayward,
when he produced Mr.. Rob-
erts.' AT the run-through be-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Contoct Mr., Anderson
Formerly Euclid Employment

Contact Mr.. Anderson
We olwoys have q good job
selection in this category with
solories ronqing from $4,000 TO
SIS, 900. They encompass the
technical, commercial and sales
fields and ore both local as
well as out Of town. Merchondis-
inu service provided for you
Phone for an appointment.
TECHNICAL
Contact Mr.. Anderson
MACHINE SHOP FOREMEN t2).
We need men who know Wor-
ner Swosey AL. Az. and
who have supervisory expen-
ence; for End shift. No tee-
S50o-S550
PRODUCTION ENGINEER. with
$40 yrs. experience in meth
DDS, 25-4O yrs: NE. preferred.
oGqressive individual -.
.... S60oS6SO
CHEMISTS: We have several
openings with excellent tirms;
decree ....... s45o-Ssso
DESNGER: Sr. tool, with BIO
WIS. experience. for oggres-
sive. progressive co. .Sozo r
TECHNICAL MAN for trouble
shooting: prefer mon with
some college and Iodio and
TV ...-........... - ~ooo
IE. GRAD, with IL years expe-
rience for q fine Euclid com
pany: good potentiol to $3.50
ME, with high pressure gew
pump experience; exceuent
company ........ Souuo9ooo
METALLURGIST. for production
problems, with stainless steel
.exnerience S500-S7o0
TINE STUDY men with rs yrs.
OF good practical experience, :,
some college ... S4S0-S6oO
TIME STUDY ANALYST: con use
NE. or I.E.. who know feeds
and speeds .. .S4oo-sooUI
SALES
contoct Mr.. Anderson
WE NEED 2 young men. 2S-0.
with some college, tor Lake
County. Excellent componY. no
loyoits; stort ...... .SaIo
WE HAVE three companies who
oun use men with soles po-
tentiul and yet may not have
experieuAe; componY will
train; age open; solories
........... S350-S60Ol
HAVE YOU ever sold Office tur-
niture? II you have some ex-
perience. regardless OF age.
YOU moY quolhY s4ooSSoOl
DO YOU HAVE experience in
pointing sales. contoctng dis
tibutors and dealers? We
need men between 3o-4o yrs.
with some college; SO COM
mission and ..... S425S450
YOUNGF mon. to 27 years. will.
ing to t1ovel and q desire to
aeIl .... .S42s r car
COMMERCIAL
Contoct Miss Ddvis
ADVERTISING MAN with col
lees degree. to 27 yeoIs. To-
assist In promotionol dept.
............. S4oo-S5oo
YOUNG, drott exempt mdn who
cun read blueprints. estimdte;
high school grad. . $3.50
ACCOUNTANT. degree. young.
to rain for executive leve!
........ ....... o4oo
sR. RATE CLERK. with S Y1s.
experience. 2S-3s yrs. -.
............. S40oS440I
ASST. SUPERVISOR electonics
doto, degree. know methods
ond procedures; some 1ovel
..... $3.50
TAB TRANEE. accounting de-
gree. to 80 yrs. for Leading
comnonv .S425I
MALE SECRETARY who likes
heavy shorthond and tYping;
East Side ..........t to S4OOI
YOUNG mon, 10 27 Yeurs. will
ground, to train In excellent
local company ........ S4UuI
TRAFFIC DEPT. degree and ex-
perience in trdific. for excel
lent East Side company
........... S425-s525
FIELD work for bunking oredni-
zotion, 2l.32. some college .
............ to $500
SHIPPING CLERK thct leeds TO
top job; age 25.35; start Sl.6o
interviewing Hours: 9 A..
Evenings By
Offices Open $3.50 Il
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30
NNNNNNNNNN
SITUATION WANTED

YOUNG expectant mother desires
baby sitting anytime, 75c hour;
vicinity East 50th-Briardale. Call
Mrs. Pat Barfield, RE. 1-1846.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30
\ A~~~~ = - - . = - = = - - - ~N~ -
HELP WANTED MALE

YOUNG experienced accordion
player. must be good on Slovenian
polkas Call RE. 2-8883. after
DRIVER; ice cream. established
route, commission; 18 or over.
Uncle Mikes, 16616 Westfield.
BOYS up TO ls years of age for
new order department. average
earnings up to S1.50 an hour If
you qualify. Apply Mr.. Larsen,
1850 Hayden suite 2, 8 to 8 a. m.
weekdays; 8 to 10 a. m. Saturdays.
PART TIME
IF you are free to work 3 evenings
a week and Saturday for SIS an
evening and have car call before
6. VIII. 3-4198.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30
PROFESSIONAL
Contact Miss Taylor

INDUSTRIAL NURSE: Leading
Eost Side company needs On
R.N. with some industrial ex-
perience for their second shift
"a .. m. to l2); salary S4ls
LIBRARIAN: One Of our top
flight companies can use q
young lady with either q BIS.
or MS. degree and ibrory
experience: solories. BIS. de-
gree $3.50. MS. degree $500.
TECHNICAL WRITER: We have
On extremely interesting job
for q young lady who hos q
college degree with either q
major or minor in moth TO do
technical writing and science
doto work: salary S4o0-S450
DRAFTSWOMAN: A nice. new.
modem industry would like to
employ q woman with at
leost 2 years OF drufting expe-
rience for their engineering
dept. Sdlory ... S25O-S3OO
DENTAL ASSISTANT: Here Is an
excellent job for q mature. re-
liuble woman who con leurn
rapidly: excellent future; SOL
arY to sturt ........... SZOO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30
F z N a L z
COMMERCIAL
Contoct Miss Miller

SOut0CI CllSS VNAh0S
SECRETARY: This organization
needs copoble young lady
with college background in
science to fill On important
post; needs to he q good typ
ist and toke ropid dictotion;
no fee .$400-S425
SECRETARY: Would you like to
work in personnel? If you ore
q college groduote with ON
ENGLISH major and con toke
dictution and type. you ill the
bosic requirements: no fec.
S4oo-$42s
SECRETARY to asst. treasurer;
someone who enjoys working
ground figures. who can type
and toke dictotion. with 8-l0
yrs. experience would be
ideal; no fee =. S4o0-S42S
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: Do
you like to be close to young
people? Do you enjoy q cul-
ural atmosphere? If you have
$40 YeoIs experience and
your skills in secretoriol
science ore shUp. this moY
be the job for you. SolorY..
~SoS~SSS
SECRETARY: One Of our nice
medium sized organizations IN
our ored con use q young
lady between 25-40 to do the
seretoriol work for the asst.
treasurer: no fee. S33oS35O
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS: Sew.
erol companies con use expe-
rienced operators on either lst
or End shifts: no fee S25oS325
MGR. aloo OPERATORS: Expe-
rienced or right out Of MGR.
school; no fee. S275-S325
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30
10000 - -
HELP WANTED MALE

vorrNC. man to take care of boat
house, stay nights. RE. l-l84o.
wELDER, combination gas and arc
experienced only. 40-hour week,
hourly rate. West bricK Buggy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Pine, Chief Judge

The designation Of a Chief Judge
of the District Court is determined by
seniority and statute. SO the. advance
ment of a district Judge to the chief
judgeship Is, perhaps, more Of dis
tinction than an honor. IKE
Nevertheless, in Judge Pines case,
1t is a distinction which has been fully
merited by his service on the bench.
In 10 years, he has established a repu-
tation for himself for diligence, con-
scientiousness, and impartiality. He has
presided over the trial OF all manner
Of eases. winning national acclaim for
his 1852 ruling against President
Trlrnan's seizure Of the steel mills. AS
he takes over from Chief Judge Let's,
who must step down under the law, we
J are happy to, join Dave Pines large
company of friends in extending warm
est congratplAtion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Debunkinq Home Rule

E. X. Norris, preSident-elect Of the
Washington Board Of Trade, chose
an appropriate audience-the Junior
Chamber of Commentator his discus
sion last week Of some Of the problems
involved in home rule. Much Of the tall
talk about home rule Of you are for it,
you believe in democracy; II you are
agin' it, you do not believe in democracy
needs periodic debunking, and Mr.. Nor
ris did very good job In explaining to
the younger men Of the junior chamber
some Of the realities.
He listed twenty-five unique situa-
tons" in the Federal City which dis
credit the comparisons Of home rule In
Washington with the Self-government
practiced in other American cities. The
chief flaw in that comparison is that the
people who practice self-government in
their local affairs also participate fully
in their State and National affairs. Here
in Washington, founded, laid out and
developed as the seat Of government
under the exclusive legislative control
of Congress, any elected local govern
ment would be merely another agency
of the dominant National Government
in which washington have no rep
resentation. Mr., Morris citation Of the
number and authority Of Federal and
semi-Fedefal agencies In washington
ALI With their fingers In the pie Of local
government but responsible only to Con-
gress or the executive branch, empha-
sizes the futility of seeking self-govern-
ment through the pretense Of home rule.
We agree with Mr.. Morris that home
rule would conflict with the concept of
Washington as the Federal City, and
undoubtedly would place a financial
burden on the local community which it
could not possibly discharge, with In
furious results both to the local commu.
nifty and the United States Capital. Mr..
Morris and the Board of Trade want a
real vote tn the Government which, as it
should, controls this Federal City-not
in some phony local government en-
viSioned under so-called home rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Pioneers in Unity

The Washington schedule Of the
three European Community presidents,
visiting here this week, reflects the
broad character Of this unique expert
ment in international collaboration. In
addition to meeting with President
Eisenhower, they viii confer individu-
ally or collectively with virtually every
cabinet offlcer, with heads Of some of
the independent agencies, with leaders
on Capitol Hill and with representatives
Of labor and industry The three are
Walter Hallstein Of the Common Market,
Etienne Hirsch Of Euratom and Paul
Finet Of the Coal and Steel Community.
Emerging gradually from postwar
concept that the free nations Of Western
Europe could In effect become "a major
world power" through the Joint utili-
cation Of their human and material
resources, the six participating countries
have established complex Of inter-
related economic and political institrl-
tons. The effort has been patient one,
and at times the progress has seemed
slow. In terms Of European history,
however, both have been dramatic.
Stronger today perhaps than ever be-
fore is the conviction expressed by the
leaders Of this movement that its even
tual result will be the formation of
United States of Europe. If and when
this comes to pass-and it has had the
strong support Of our own Government
the first "stars" in a new United
States flag" will represent the founding
states Of Belgium, France, Germany,
Italy, Luxembourg and the Netherlands.
The potential for good Of such union
Is great one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Political Sabotage

Without naming names, Majority
Leader Lyndon johnson has admon-
ished Republicans against attempting to
sabotage the work Of the Democratic
Congress It seems to US, however, that
the Texas Senator fashioned q verbal
shoe which also fits some Of his Demo-
cratic colleagues, and we suspect that he
had this very much In mind.
The majority leader told Balti-
more audience that there are two theo-
ries Of politics in this country. One
holds that the way to win elections Is
to run against something-to prove that
the opposition Is motivated by bad faith.
The other is that elections can best be
won by running on record Of construc-
tive achievement. With at least a part Of
his tongue In his cheek, Senator Johnson
went on to say that "the second theory
Is the one that has been followed by
your Congressman three Baltimore
Democrats and their colleagues in the
Democratic Congress" BY implication,
he credited the Republicans with being
the exclusive practitioners Of the first
theory-a theory which he said results
in a situation in which those who can
not control an institution Of government
will not let that institution work.
This is in the best partisan tradi-
ton, and it should be heavily discounted.
For the congressional Republicans,
whatever they may try to do. cannot
prevent the top-heavy Democratic ma
jority from doing its work. They simply
do not have the votes And there was
nothing to indicate that Mr.. Johnson
was talking about possible abuse Of
the veto power by the President.
The same thing does not necessarily
apply, however, to the Democrats.
Senator Johnson, on the whole, has adj
hered to the second theory-that con-
structive achievement is the best way
for the Democrats to win elections.
And 1t Is theory which apparently paid
on well in the 1858 elections. But there
are Democrats In Congress who do not
agree. They think that the way to win
Is to knife the Eisenhower administra-
ton at every opportunity, and they have
been saying some unkind things about
Senator Johnson's more moderate and,
we think politically more intelligent APP
proach. At any rate, they are at least
as guilty Of sabotage. or attempted sabo-
tage. as are the Republicans, and we have
no doubt that the majority leader hopes
they were listening to his observations.