davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
THE PASSING SHOW
Mr.. BeIIomyLeods
Double Life Here

ne says, my first impulse was
to say no. ! became inter-
ested. however. when he ex-
planned that the character
was the young Roosevelt. the
pre-political one. the young
squire who was to be trans
formed by shattering illness
into q warm human being
ready to participate In life.
This was o character whose
size was less than awesorne,
q man on way to greatness,
barely capable indeed Of TAX
ing his first steps toward 1t.
This, I wasn't afraid TO un-
dertake."
Rack In Theater
There were other factors at
work to make the decision
easier. BY the time. the
Schary script came UP. Mr..
Bellamy was back with his
flrst love. acting In the thea
ter. He had both plays and
years between himself and
Hollywood to give him ease.
confidence and delight in
finding himself back on
Broadway.
He 10 not to be misunder.
stood on this score. He and
Hollywood had a long, happy
time together. He kept prof.
itably busy there for many
years. Nothing is more pleas
ant to an actor. Nevertheless.
when Hollywood began to
contract after the war and
the impact Of television, he
remembered Broadway and
way happy to discover 1t re-
membered him.
It Is likely that he will re-
turn to Hollywood for the
film version Of Sunrise at
Campobello." Warmers has
the right to the script. for
$500. 900, and Mr.. Bellamy
has been asked to repeat the
role. He probably viii.
Before that, however, there
Il something else he would
like to do.
London wants the play"
ne says. I'm one Of the
American actors who has
never played there. I'd like
to correct this"
The snag Is that 1t would
take six months on London's
proposed terms. Bellamy and
those sponsoring the Holly
wood picture would prefer
four. Maybe something can
be arranged.
Mr.. Bellamy, president Of
Actors Equity. and busy with
q dozen incidental projects
including doing o narration
on the Conant report for q
film made by the National
Education Association, looks
back to q time when he wasn't
so busy.
From Flop 10 Films
"I left Broadway for Holly
wood in the Sos" he says.
"for the very good reason
that / needed work. I was
picking myself UP from
another flop play. when sew
eral onerS came from the
studios. I signed with Joe
Schenck for $3.50 q week.
such q big looking lot Of
money that I took it-for
various reasons - over q
higher offer Of $3.50 weekly.
With o drawing room on q
Super-train provided in the
deal. ] borrowed enough
money to pay for my meals
en- route. went out and took
q screen test. 1t was a time
when the screen was dom
mated by the handsome
males. the godlike ones. you
9 Ma-AH~-w~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
At the 500 Window
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

CARTER BARRON AMPH1THEATER-Red Shelton Revue
with David Rose Orchestra; $50 pm
NAT1ONAL-Dark Sunrise at Campobello," the young
Franklin D. Roosevelts triumph tragic illness.
brilliantly dramatized. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
MOVIE COMEDY THEN AND NOW

Charlie Chapins 1925 picture "he Gold Rush. still fondy
ered and ranks among the genuine comedy classics the In
this Chaplin and Mack Swain toeng of
destruction in sliding Alaskan cabin The picture available right
both the the
the musical score and narrative added by Chaplin
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Program LAstings

1880
4-Riehord Diomond. Crime.
THE Messenger" Diomond is
fromed for hoIdup ond MUIR
der. Dovid Jonssen stors.
5-Woferfront. Adventure.
Preston Foster stors.
7-Cheyenne. Western.
! Hour. Prisoner of Moon
Meso." A ranch owner frames
his former forenoon for rustIino.
Clint Walker, Robert Simon stor.
9-Mosquerode Porty. Ponel.
Bert Parks, host.
500
4-Love and Norge. Com'dy.
"The Jordan CotoIooue." Pub
j.. Usher Horris courts on old flome
in an effort to ooin O renewoI of O
collection of hit songs. Williom
Demorest, Stubby Koye. Koy Ar
men stor.
5-BoseboII.
HiehIiohts OF the years best
oones.
o-The Texon. Western.
Bill LonoIey is forced into O
strange struggle. Rory Calhoun
stars.
$3.50
4-ToIes Of Wells FaTso.
WESTERN. Hordie employs o
Evening star., 1959-11-15
November 16

6:45
4-NBc News.
David Brinkley, Chef HuntIey.
9-Dous Edwards. News.
TOO
4-Deoth Valley Days. Dromo.
5-Quiek Draw .MeGFuw.
CARTOONS.
7-Boekstoge. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Molkie.
9-Son Froncisco Beat. Police.
Worner Anderson, Tom TuIIy stor.
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
MONDAY

former outflow os o stoqe cooch
driver. Dole Robertson stors.
7-BouFbon St. Beot. Mystery.
Hour. Storing Andrew Rug
gan, Richard Long.
Monday Listines Continued Next Poss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

instructor.
1t was not long, however, before
she came back to Jackson College
and continued to teach in the regu-
lar college, summer sessions, and to
conduct short courses all over the
State. Prior to the time the State
began to support the College, she
served on the trustee board of the
school.
In more recent years, she served
as Director of Teacher Training,
Director of Teacher Placement and
Assistant Director of Public Rela-
tons. The latter position being her
official status at the College at the
time of her retirement although
she worked very closely with edu-
cation causes and the Principals
Workshops. Earlier, she had been
retired as State Jeanes Supervisor
with the State Department of Edu-
cation.
Members of the College faculty
and staff joined educational lead
ers last fall as they paid tribute
to this noble character who has
done so much for so many as she
has gone about doing good. Last
week they presented a lovely spread
to her. This served as a parting
gesture of their respect and ad-
miration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
anne Youth -.

Continued from Page One)
prominent visitors from many Sec
tions of the country. The Confer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

ficially Tuesday afternoon with
the opening address by Bishop O..
L. Sherman, Little Rock, Arkansas,
the Presiding Bishop of the 18th
Episcopal District of the AME
Church, whose stirring remarks be-
fitted the opening of what seems
destined to be one of the outstand-
ing Youth Assemblies held here in
recent years.
The Afternoon program was fol-
lowed by program Tuesday night
which featured and address by DR..
Jamye c. Williams, a member of
the Faculty of Tennessee State Col
lege, Nashville, Tennessee, dau-
ghter of a deceased AME Minister,
a developing and outstanding edu-
Gator who has taught in AME
Church Schools Wilberforce, Ed
ward Waters, Morris Brown, and
Allen University.
The address of DIR. Williams was
the opening challenge of the Con-
ference and called for the youth of
the Eighth Episcopal District to
exhibit the highest qualities of
christian character in meeting the
demands of challenges of changing
| times.
i The Conference is under the
Deanship of Reverend G. N. Collins,
Presiding Elder of the Central New
Orleans Conference who is under
the direction of Miss Vera Powe,
assisted by Reverend T. W. Gaines,
Reverend c. R. Haughton, Mrs.
Ellen M. Wilson, and Reverend M.
Stevens, President-Host.
Among the visiting Church Off
Gals were: DR.. B. J. Nolen, Editor,
! Southwestern Christian Recorder,
! AME Church, DIR. Andrew A.
White, Editor, Journal of Religious
Education.
/ The Conference is scheduled to
close Friday afternoon. A.
Campbell College, the host in
stitution, is under the leadership
of Reverend Robert M. Stevens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
Voters instruction
Meeting Mon. Mite

In special strategy get to geth-
er over the week end, the leaders
of the Jackson Progressive Voters
League decided to carry instruc-
ton on marking the ballot to all
the citizens of Jackson. Therefore,
en- Monday night, August "a, 1859,
at 7:3O pm. there will be meetings
at the following churches. New. Mt.
Zion M 3. Church on Maple Street,
MI. James o. Harrion Master of
Ceremony assisted by Mr.. Albert
Powell, with a local panel discuss
ing how to make better citizens.
At the New Jerusalem M. B. Oh.
with Mr.. Charley Crowley and Mr..
Sam Baker in charge assisted by
Rev. G. H. Haughton. The rest
of the program similar to the pre-
ceeding program. At the College
Hill M. B. Church, Mrs. Carrie
Survey Mistress of Ceremony as
sisted by Mr.. Joseph Braobwater.
Mrs. Nelson, Mr.. L. c. Car, Mr..
w. C. Martin and others will az
pear on the panel. At the North
Side M. b. Church in Crisler Broth
ers Subdivision No. 2 Mr.. Steve
Catching Master of Ceremony as-
,, sisted by Mr.. James A. White.
1t has come to the attention of
the official of the league that
many persons didn't mark their
ballots correctly and to help our
people this meeting has been plac-
ed.
A fifth meeting will be held at
the Central Methodist Church Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
African States
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The conference also condemned
racial discrimination in South At
RIGA, the Central African Fedora
ton, and Kenya. 1t called on Brit
ain to lift the state of emergency
in Nyasaland where the Nyasaland
African Congress opposes fedora
ton with Northern and Southern
Rhodesia.
(Reuters reported to the confer
ence also called on France to recog-
nize the rights of the Algerian peo-
pie to independence, and hostilities
in Algeria, and enter into nego-
tiations with the Free Algerian
government"
The nations which took part in
the conference which ended Aug.
8, were the United Arab Repub-
lie, Sudan, Ethiopia, Tunisia, Mo-
rocco, Libya, Liberia, Ghana, and
Guinea. A delegation from the
Free Algerian government" in
Cairo also attended.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

When the Jackson State College
summer session ended recently, It
marked the formal end of an illus
trious career as Miss F. O. Alex
ander, long identified with the col
lege program, officially ended her
services at the institution.
Miss Alexander came to the Col
lege originally during the admin
istration of the late DIR. z. +.
Hubert, third president of the Col
lege. At that time she taught cour-
sese in education. According to DR..
B. B. Dansby, fourth president:
"She brought education courses to
Jackson College, and gained re-
spect for the new courses for which
some had little or no respect"
Later, "Miss Alex" as many af-
fectionately call her, followed up
her Hunter College B. S. degree
with an A. B. from Hampton In
stitute. DR.. Hubert, by this time,
had moved on to Langston Uni
versity in Oklahoma and one of his
first official acts was to urge Miss
Alexander to come to Langston as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
New York
Continued from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
oyer-crowded schools in the Bed
ford Stuyvesant section of Brook
lyn to under-populated schools IN
the Glendale Ridgewood section of
Queens. The Queens area is pre-
dominantly white.
The appeal from the plan was
made last month by the Glendale
Taxpayers Association. A spokes-
man told the board then that the
areas residents "just don't like
the idea of strangers coming into
their neighborhood."
Charles H. Silver, the president
of the school board, said yester-
day:
1.-THE purpose of these transfers
is not based on the Indignation
program but on the policy of pro-
viding full and equal educational
opportunities for all children"
In their original schools, Mr.
Silver said, the Negro youngsters
received curtailed class programs
In the new schools, he went on
they will receive a full day OF
school.
The shifts which are at the OF.
ton of the youngsters and theil
parents, will go into effect in Sep
TENDER. In addition to those trans
ferred to Queens, several hundred
Bedford Stuyvesant pupils are be.
ing sent to schools elsewhere il
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Silver said that the trans
fers were regarded as a temporary
emergency measure. He said that
the system believed in the con
cept of neighborhood schools. He
said:
Every elementary school pupi
in so far as possible should be af.
forded a full educational oppor-
tunity in a school near his home"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
CONTINUED from Page One1

CONTINUED from Page Oneo
Farmers and townsfolk decided
to form vigilante committee to
organize armed patrols to guard
their properties. About $50 women
and children spent last night in a
Harding hospital as their men
stood watch.
Early this morning 200 tribes
men, armed with spears and shields,
marched on the town joil to demand
the release of. the thirty prisoners.
Twenty policemen and thirty farm
ers, all armed with rifles, ordered
them to dispense. They did SO, but
as they returned to their reserve
they started more fires.
Ernest Taylor, town clerk of
Harding, drove out to inspect near
by plantations and found that their
tribesmen had set fire to some
timber. Africans stoned his car and
forced him to return to town. He
was cut on his head.
Police reinforcements moved into
the area from Durham.
A sore point among the Africans
has been the Government program
for cattle dipping. They take a
dim view of that health measure.
The animals are dipped as pre-
caution against fever.
More than rs per cent of the cat
tle-dipping tanks in the midlands
have been put out of action by
African women. The tanks have
been filled with stones and their
approaches destroyed.
In Pietermaritzburg yesterday,
four busloads of African women
went to beer hall to demonstrate.
They dispersed after police
charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22
Argument Over
SIS Loan Is Fatal

A Jackson Negro was killed
here Saturday night after he re-
fused to lend another Negro SIS
with a watch as collateral.
Dead is j. C. Johnson, who was
stabbed five times in the chest
with an ice pick. The other Ne
gro, Clifton Little, is in satisfac-
tory condition at University Hos
pital with knife wounds in his
chest and stomach.
Police have technically charged
Little with murder in the Lynch
Street killing. Detective John
Sullivan and J. R. McCloudy said
the incident occurred in a residence
on Lynch just off Pascagoula.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

At Umzinto, on Natal's south
coast, fifty women were arrested
after a demonstration outside the
home of a white bus owner. They
wanted the free use of a bus to
take them to interview a magis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

ence is under the direction of
Bishop Frederick D. Jordan, the
Presiding Bishop of the Eighth
Episcopal District.
The program got underway Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

trate.
At Tafelberg, the police stopped
150 women from marching on q
mission station The police had
been warned that the women in
tended to set fire to the building.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-22

M. E. Mosley Master OF Ceremony
assisted by Atty. C. A. Hall. Some
CT the other precinct leaders are
trying to arrange for locations and
they may be announced Sunday.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Hopeless Is Last Word
OF Lost Desert Victim

CAIRO, Egypt. Nov. 10 (AP) l..
The last words recorded in
the dairy of a Frenchman, lost
lost with two Americans and
another Frenchmal1 in the
hell" Of the blazing Nubian
desert. were: "The four of us
are hopeless. We've a very
thin chance Of surviving"
The bodies of the two
Frenchmen and that of Full
bright scholar John Armstrong
Of Belleville, N. j., were found
by a desert patrol on October
26. With them was the corpse
Of their Arab guide. ,
The other member of the ex-
pedition, Donald Shannon of
Milwaukee. Wis, still is miss
ing. Presumably his body is
buried somewhere under the
shifting sand.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

account of the rugged trip:
I'VE woke up at S. had
breakfast quickly and began to
continue our pourney across
the treacherous, hectic road.
At about 2 in the afternoon we
tried to sleep but the heat
made it impossible and we re-
sumed the journey again. Our
fears are increasing hour after
hour. The road is full of rocks
and bumps and we are fearing
that the petrol (fueD tank may
be damaged any minute while
the car wheels are wading
through sand and the strong
heat is about to kill us.
"In any case we think we are
about 100 or $50 kilometers (62
to SO miles, from Wadi Halfa.
We have not come across a
single post on the way yet"
1t was the last entry of
TOMMY Martin diary the next
day, July 80. that spoke of the
thin chance Of survival. He
wrote:
Il woke up 10 minutes ago.
Dawn is starting to send its
Evening star., 1959-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Equality for
Women

is our watchword at the Sam
Snead School Of Golf. We
don't shorten the distance be-
tween the tee and the green.
But we can shorten the effort
considerably. Come in and in
spect our air conditioned, lux
urious school In the Fig Build
ing, Silver Spring, Md. Meet
our charming instructors.
Show your husband what a
good golfer you can be. And If
he's too chagrined at finding
your score better than his
don't let him divorce you, Just
bring him along and let us
take ten strokes off his game,
too. The only thing you can
lose is strokes and that we
guarantee.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Woman Motorists
Protest Answered

CASPER. Wyo. (AP). - A
woman complained q city en-
ploye abused her with vile
language after giving her car
a good whack with q broom.
City Manager Henry Rolfes
investigated and found a street
employe who confessed Gus
singy the woman.
But he told Mr.. Rolfes he
lost his temper only after the
woman drove around a "do not
enter" sign. drove over freshly
painted stripes, struck him
from behind and knocked him
to the pavement. He said his
broom few into the air and
landed on the car.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

The party set out in two
small cars from ASwan July "a
for the Sudanese border town
of Wadi Halfa, but became lost
in the desert.
The Cairo newspaper AL All
ram has suggested that a fight
broke out when water became
short. It said Frenchman Yves
Tommy Martin had arm and
foot wounds and the guides
skull was fractured. Mr.. Arm
strong died Of natural causes.
Account in Diary
AL Ahram said frontier au-
thorities have finished going
through the diaries of Mr..
Tommy-Martin and the other
Frenchman. Jean Pillu. Mr..
Pillu's diary, written up for the
last time on June 20, gave this
Evening star., 1959-11-10

first white threads. I can still
see some stars in the sky and
the moon is still in crescent
form. After q little while the
sun viii, rise and the desert will
become he'll again.
I'VE started out trip a short
while after waking up. We
hope to complete the crossing
of the dtsert by nightfall.
1T is 2 o'clock in the after
noon and our water supply is
finished. We tried search for a
well nearby but could not find
one. Despair is increasing in
everyone Of us. No water -"
In another entry of that date,
he said, life has reared its
end we're in bad shape.
Only good luck can save us
from impending death"
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Capitals of 49 Stotes
Bombed in % Hours

1t took him 20 hours In q
Boeing B-52G bomber to ac-
complish the feat. The mission
covered $4,000 miles and set q
record for continuous flight for
the newest Air Force Super
fortress.
1t. Tile, a navigator sta
toned here at Eglin, planned
the simulated bomb runs on the
40 Capital cities as the last Of
a series of tests for the giant
plane.
The dramatic flight was CO.
ordinated by Air Force install
lations across the country.
Taking of from Edwards, the
B-52G "leveled" the Capitals
of Nevada. California, Oregon
and Washington from high
attitudes on its way to Juneau,
Capital Of Alaska. 1t returned
by way Of Montana and fol-
lowed a zigzag course to the
East Coast. After hitting the
capitals of the New, England
States and New York, the pldne
swung across the south. refuel-
ing over Oklahoma before land
ing once again at Edwards.
After completing the fast 49,
State tour. 1t. Tile COM
mented:
II couldn't name the Cap
itals of all the States before I
went on that flight. Conflden-
TALLY, I still can't"
Evening star., 1959-11-10

EGLIN FIELD. Fla, Nov. 0
(NANA.-First 1t. James l..
Tile recently bombed" 40
State Capitals on q single
mission.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
THE EVENING STAR Do

Washington. D. c.
IVesdoY, November 10. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Mrs. Mabel Louise CurIey,
Descendant of Raleigh

one time the home Of Leonard
Calvert, first Governor Of
Maryland.
Mrs. Curley's ancestors came
from England on the Ark and
the Dove in 1884 to help found
Maryland. She lived at CAL
vert's Rest for more than 10
years.
She was the sister of the late
Capt. James B. Raleigh Of
Washington, who commanded
the District fireboat for many
years, and of the late Judge
William F. Raleigh of Ridge.
Mrs. Curley leaves a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Virginia Davidson.
Sebring, Fla; and four sons,
Raleigh and lie Compile Curley
of Washington. John Curley Of
Leonardtown, and william E.
Curley, jr., of Pleasantville,
N. j.
Prayers will be recited by the
Knights of Columbus at 8
o'clock tonight at the Robinson
Funeral Home in Leonardtown.
Burial will be in st. Marys
City, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Requiem mass will be said
at 10 am. tomorrow at st.
Michael's Catholic Churc h,
Ridge, Md, for Mrs. Mabel
Louise Curley. 70, a direct de-
scendant of Sir Walter Raleigh.
Mrs. Curley died Friday at st.
Marys County Hospital after a
brief illness.
She was the widow of VIII
liam E. Curley, with whom she
ran the old Curley's Hotel at
Ridge, Md, near Point Lookout,
for many years. The hotel was
patronized by hundreds of resi-
dents of the Washington area.
Mrs. Curley was born in
Chestertown, Md, the daughter
of the late Judge Samuel L.
Raleigh and Clara Booth
Raleigh. The family owned
Calvert's Rest, near Ridge, for
generations. Built in 1879, the
main part of the house was at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Dr.. White at II
Cycles Into Boston
To Foster Sport

BOSTON, May 9 (AP) DIR.
Paul Dudley White, 70, famed
heart specialist, wheeled into
Boston Common today with "a
other cyclists in an effort to
encourage greater use of the
bicycle.
The group pedaled the few
from Cambridge in
slightly more than an hour.
Mrs. Foster Furcolo. wife of
the Governor. greeted them.
DR. White, who attended
President Eisenhower during
his heart illness, said the pur-
pose of the ride was:
ITO demonstrate the feast
bility of establishing a safe
bicycle course for persons of all
ages in a populous area which
could be used not only for
pleasure and recreation, but for
actual transportation to and
from ones occupation"
He said bicycling has adj
vantages from the standpoint
of economy. health. pleasure
and congestion of traffic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
HenryA. Beckett,
Steam Engineer
And D. c. Native

Henry A. Beckett. 81, a life
long resident of Washington,
died Friday at Mount Alto Hos
pital. He retired last Novem-
Der because of a respiratory
illness.
Mr.. Beckert's family has
lived here for at least three
generations.
He served for 18 years before
his retirement as steam and
maintenance engineer at the
Lisner Home at 5425 Western
avenue NV, a residence for
elderly women. Prior to that he
was employed in the same ca
pacity in a laundry.
Mr.. Beckert lived at 4104
Illinois avenue NV.
His wife died many years
ago. He leaves his mother,
Mrs. Lulu M. Beckett of the
home address; two children,
Henry c., 323 Kennedy street
NV, and Mrs. James Stokes of
Eau Gallie, Fla; two grand
children and a sister, Mrs.
Louise Sparshott, also of the
home address.
Services will be held at 1890
am. tomorrow at Deals Flu
neral Home, 4812 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.