davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

lCubans with his air-condi-
toned auto, in which he
relaxes between takes. Pop
ular visitor TO the set 10 chat
with stars Alec Guinness, Maui
reen OHara and Coward is the
grizzIed-b bearded Ernest Hem
ingway.
ssa&
The big Roman romance is
still Princess Soraya Of Iran
and Italian Prince RaimondO
Orsini. Marriage Dunno. She
is Moslem and Orsini's family
tree lists five popes Van
johnson insists he wants to re-
tire "after I've done a few more
movies and some important
television shows. Then I'd like
to direct-and paint a Bit"
Spotted Vic Mature, riding
around the Metro lot with long
time girl friend. British Joy
Urwick. It's rumored they are
married, but they don't look it.
Vic, currently winding up THE
Big Circus" goes to Rome and
Florence for his next, "Hanni-
bal"
Dorothy Malone is up for the
lead in Andrew Stones THE
Last Voyage" movie. There's
also talk of clever Maggie
Hayes for the role. This pic
ture will be filmed in Japan
Gloria Grahame, after finish
ing her role in odds Against
Tomorrow" in New York, flew
back to Hollywood, and is sink
ing her salary into a complete
redecorating job on her home
here. This was Gloria'S first
movie in three years, and she's
not stopping. She told her
agent TO find her a good comedy
Il 4 4
Dennis Weaver, who never
gets any romancing as Chester
in the "GunSmoke" TV series,
will have a change of pace in
"The Gallant Hours" - the
Admiral Halsey movie. Naval
officer Dennis makes love to
three gorgeous gals. Dodge City
was never like this.
David Niven writes from New
York, where he's currently
filming Anniversary Waltz"
with Mitzi Gaynor, that he is
sitting on 80 scripts since win
ming the Oscar. He follows
waltz" with please Don't Eat
the Daisies" co-starring with
Doris Day, and in between will
Aim his new TV show.
\ y \
Hugh O'Brian must be trying
for q record. He has Travelled
more than 100000 miles since
the first Of January and will
chalk up another 1000 in the
next two weeks when he flies
to New York to talk to the
Theater Guild about doing q
Broadway play, and then re-
turns via Winnipeg, Man.,
where he will appear with the
Shrine Circus.
Theodore Bikel turned down
star billing in the remake OF
blue Angel in favor Of first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
DEN

NEW YORK Georgs
Meany, head of the AFL-CIO
was asked in Sardi's the other
day about the effect of en-
dorsements OF candidates for
national Office. Meany replied:
"Any labor leader who thinks
he can control the votes Of his
members is out Of his mind"
49,
MOVIES: Carroll Baker, who
co-stars with Clark Gable in
But Not for Me-" did a pas
sionate kissing scene with him.
Miss Bakers agent watched
the scene, then told her: "Oh,
Carroll, wait till your husband.
Jack, hears Of this" Miss
Baker replied: That's all
right. I knew Gable, long be-
fore / knew Jack"
H&A
TAX DEPT: A United States
Internal Revenue examiner
lunched at the algonquin the
other day. He left a 75-cent
tip. Raul, the headwaiter, told
him: TOO much. Nobody ever
leaves more than a ascent
tip"
49,
HEALTH NOTE: There's a
controversy now over Cary
Grants alleged sta tie m e n
about psychiatry and the way
1t has changed his life !
heard Grant and his es-
tranged wife, Betsy Drake,
confide about treatments twice
and it involved only self
hypnotic treatments. In Spain,
three years ago, Grant said
he'd stopped smoking ana also
managed to keep trim by
means of hypnosis his wife
had taught him.
The following year, in Las
Vegas, they repeated that by
hypnosis they could will them
selves to do anything. At Fl
Rancho Vegas Miss Drake lost
$50 at the gaming tables.
suggested that perhaps the
self-hypnosis hadn't worked
That's not it," Grant insisted
Betsy just didn't want to win
really" An hour later she
said: Nov I feel that I want
to win" She walked back into
the casino-and won $3.50.
\ 4 =
SCIENCE NOTE: There's q
likelihood that a major film
studio will make a movie about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

featured billing. I'm a charac-
ter actor" he reasoned. The
part, Bikel's first villain role,
could mean another Oscar NOM
ination in the supporting play
er category.
Robert Horton opened up a
whole new career for himself
when he sang some songs on
the Tennessee Ernie Ford show
a few weeks ago. The star of
Wagon Train" has been signed
to a month (June) of summer
stock Guys and Dolls" in Det-
roit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

why MAGIC COLOR is DIFFERENT. TWAS developed
by Oglvie Sisters; leading specialists in every phase
of hair conditioning. including coloring Ogilvie
Magic Color is completely new kind of permanent
hair colorng for every woman from Toto 90. Itcon-
dtions as it colors Leaves hair naturally bright and
soft. ..never dry or harshly cOlored.
WHO SHOULD USE IT. You should. If your hair is
dull or faded. chair, as skin, does fade as we grow
Older) if your hair is gray graying. .f you want
a completely different shade...if you want to en-
nance your natural color.
Al PART OF YOUR MAKEUP. You color your lips.
color your hair. Dull faded hair detracts from your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Now Available At PEOPLES
IS Cosmetic Shopping Centers
For theWOnan
Whohas
always wanted to!

new oGAvE MAGIC COLOR By Dorothy Gray
NATURALLY YOUNGER, BRIGHTER HAIR COLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

complexion. adds years to your appearance Ogivie
Magic Color imparts a naturallooking, younger
looking beauty to your hair.
EASY, SAFE, INEXPENSIVE. So easy to do-at home...
easy as shampooing. And Ogilvie Magic Color has
builtin stabilizer that prevents change Of shade..
perfectly safe for hair and scalp. It's economical,
too The color lasts till hair grows in then may be
retouched in minutes.
WHICH COLOR TO USE. 1t can be subtle or dra.
matte change. That's up to you Suggestion: A shade
near to your own natural shade. "a shade lighter if
you're older. amy shade if it 'goes" with your
coloring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

SCIENCE NOTE: There's a
likelihood that a major film
studio will make a movie about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
SCIENCE
Continued From First Page

SUhhthuCu IlOAn II 81 al
grees-gives them speed which
enables them to struggle up
ward against the force of the
earth'S gravity. Occasionally
one gets hot enough to start
travelling seven miles a second
at which point it escapes the
earth's influence, just as
Pioneer " did earlier this year
The net effect of trillions
Of particles orbiting eccen-
trically, DR.. Singer said, is to
create an extremely tenuouS
halo stretching out to 10000
or $4,000 miles.
In the course of yesterday;
meeting. DR.. James A. Van Al.
len of the State University Of
Iowa indicated that the radi.
alton belt which bears his name
may have three parts instead Of
two. Studies show. DR.. Van Al.
len said, that the third band Of
radiation may go out as far a.
10000 miles from the earth'l
surface.
DR.. Eugene Parker of tht
University of Chicago, offered
theoretical and practical evi.
dence which he said shows that
a solar wind blows thin, hot
gases all through the solar sys.
tenn. The evidence points to the
fact that the earth is actually
inside the suns corona, DR.
Parker explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
u FiIipinos Rescued
From Island Vessel

MANILA, April 30 (AP) -
The Philippine Navy rescued %
Filipinos yesterday who had
abandoned their small inter
island vessel four days before
after an engine breakdown.
One of the %, a 14-year-old
girl. died Of exposure after the
rescue. Eight other passengers
were picked up in five small
boats in the Sulu Sea Monday
The little ship broke down in
the Celebes Sea, of the South
ern Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Fuubus to Attend
Mcclellan Dinner
BY the Associated Press

Gov. Oryal Faubus of Ar
kansas came to Washington
today, He will attend a dinner
tonight honoring Senator Nc
Clellan, Democrat of Arkansas.
Gov. Faubus said the dinner
was the main reason for his
trip and that he had no other
projects particularly in mind.
Senator Mcclellan and Sec
Rotary of Commerce Lewis L.
Strauss are to be presented the
annual awards of the Ameri-
can Good Government Society.
Representative Halleck of
Indiana, House Republican
leader, will make the presen-
tation to Senator Mcclellan,
He was cited for the award be-
cause of his labor rackets hear
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
.Gun-WeIdino
Widow Yields
To TeurGus

PHILADELPHIA, April 80
(AP) "A widow with a shot
gun barricaded herself in her
apartment for three hours yes
terday and tossed back the tear
gas grenades fired by police.
Mrs. Catherine Ranonis,
about so. held 30 policemen at
bay by threatening to shoot at
them if they stormed her third
floor apartment.
Two policemen tried to sneak
up the back stairs and found
out she wasn't blufflng. She
fired at them, but the pellets
lodged in the wall and the two
backed off unhurt.
Finally, however, the tear gas
got the better of Mrs. Ranonis
and officers wearing gas masks
entered the apartment and dis
armed her.
Mrs. Ranonis has had a long
feud with neighborhood fu-
neral home over parking of flu
neral cars in front of the apart
ment building where she lives,
The dispute erupted again yes
terday. and police were called
Two patrolmen arrived, but
Mrs. Ranonis ran into her
house and came out again
brandishing a lead pipe. The
policemen put in a call for help
When reinforcements arrived
Mrs. Ranonis had barricadec
herself in the apartment anc
was threatening to fire from
front window.
A son, John, called from his
city Office, and a neighbor-
hood priest, the Rev. George
Degutis, failed to persuade Mrs
Ranonis to give up the shotgun
At last. Chief Inspector Al.
bert j. Trimmer ordered police
marksmen to fire the tear ga
grenades through the windows
Mrs. Ranonis held out for near
ly SIS minutes, picking up the
grenadeS as they landed in the
apartment and hurting then
back. Thirty we're fired.
Then Inspector Trimmer anc
other officers, wearing gas
masks. mounted the stairs
broke in and disarmed Mrs
Ranonis She was at the from
window gasping for air.
She was taken to Philadel.
phia General Hospital for q
psychiatric examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee yesterday,
Russia served with notice
that we will risk war II neces-
sary is the greatest deterrent
to war" said Representatives
Gallagher, Democrat of New
Jersey, and Bentley. Republi-
can of Michigan, who composed
the study mission to Berlin.
Firm Stand Urged
A written statement, de-
scribed as preliminary to a for
NAL report, was made public
m it the two Representatives
called for a firm stand, but also
a serious effort to negotiate "a
new agreement of status for
Berlin, a clearly defined set Of
principles which would do away
with the repeated conflicts be-
tween East and West"
Mr.. Gallagher and Mr., Bent
ley said it is reasonable to ex-
pect the crisis produced by
Russia's attempt to force the
Western allies out Of Berlin
by May 81 will pass without
war.
But. they said 1.-THE danger OF
stumbling into war is always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Summit Site Seen
Between Quebec,
San Francisco

PARIS, April 80 (AP).-To-
days best guess for the site
Of an East West summit con-
ference is San Francisco or the
City of Quebec.
Allied diplomats also re-
ported that the target date IA
vored by the Western powers
for the conference is about
August /.
Decisions on both points
would have to be made by
East-West foreign ministers
who meet in Geneva May IL.
AS of now, the big powers
have not definitely decided that
a summit meeting will be held
Both San Francisco and
Quebec have been formally
offered to the Big Four as sum-
NIT sites. In the case of San
Francisco this has been done by
the civic authorities. In the
case of Quebec, Canada has
sent notes to the powers con-
cerned.
Britain has indicated to the
allies a preference for Vienna
The French also favor a Euro
pean city but repeatedly would
not object to a North Ameri-
can meeting place.
1t could be that the allies
are letting their preferences
be known unofficially in order
to smoke out the Soviet Unions
position.
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev is believed ready to meet
the allies almost anywhere
perhaps most Of all in the
United States which he has
never visited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

present and any attempt by
the East German government
to shut of Western access to
Berlin must be resisted.
Barricade Possible
The report said there is a
plan in existence to break any
barricade the East Germans
may impose after a Russian
turnover of power to them.
This would serve to probe the
intentions of the Soviet Union,
the report continued, since any
East German barricade. I'M
supported by Russia, could be
forced.
There is no doubt that il
Russia reinforced that barri-
cade we could be stopped" the
report went on. There is some
thinking that at this point we
must consider the next phase,
which would be atomic at
tack. We are prepared to
risk total war when we break
the barricade.
1T might well be time to
consider the necessity OF serv-
ing notice on the Soviets tina:
we reserve to ourselves the
right to strike the FIRST blow il
our situation so compels."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Welcome, Mr.. Herter,'
His Paris School Saws

PARIS, April 80 (AP) -
Christian Herter made a senti-
mental journey today to a
French school he attended
more than half a century ago
A band of youngsters gave
the United States Secretary of
State a rousing cheer as they
marched in review in the same
courtyard where young Chris
Herter used to play.
Born of American parents
living in Paris, Mr.. Herter en-
tered the famed Ecole AL
sacienne in 1902, as a boy of 7.
He studied there three years.
Blackboard Greeting
Now 81, Mr.. Herter took time
out today from the conference
of Western Foreign Ministers
to return to his old classroom.
On the blackboard, in blue
chalk and careful English, were
the words Welcome. Mr..
Herter."
Georges Gallienne, president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
STRAUSS
Secretary Defends
Dixon-Yotes Bid

to know If Mr., Strauss would
sign the contract again today.
Mr.. Strauss replied that If
the circumstances were the
same, he would do so. but
pointed out that I'VE could not
get the money today for the
same rate of interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
INGENIOUS RIG
CATCHES A. FISH
AND A FISHERMAN

CRAWFORD, Ontario
(AP). - Homer Gingrich
tied a 4-foot line to his belt.
ran it down the inside OF his
trousers and went wading
two weeks ago on a private
sanctuary near here.
Unbeknownst TO him a
policeman's wife was
watching. She saw Mr..
Gingrich tug at his pants.
reach down and unlock a
speckled trout at the cuff.
The man was fined $50
yesterday for fishing out of
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
VETO
Continued From First Page

/ Continued From First Page
Benson in today's showdown.
Absenteeism. however, does not
appear to have been a major
factor in the result.
There are 152 Republicans
currently in the House and 282
Democrats.
Both sides in the battle had
agreed to dispense with the 80
minutes that would have been
available for debate. The roll
call was held in an atmosphere
equally as tense as was that
of the Senate earlier this week.
When the official tally was an
nounced, a burst of applause
came from the Republican side
Of the chamber.
In advance of the House ses-
sion Secretary Benson had de-
clared that the vote would
show whether Congress wants a
dangerous split in responsibility
for REA programs.
Wouldn't Admit Defeat
i He also had refused to
admit the possibility of defeat
for the veto. He declared he
was completely and unalter-
ably opposed to the bill and
looked forward to House action
sustaining the veto.
IT'S a strange situation that
has developed" he said. 1T
is inconceivable that Congress
could expect the person charged
with responsibility for the
agency to operate the agency
without having authority over
the use of funds. This is espe-
cially true of REA. the chief
function of which is making
loans"
Mr.. Benson recalled that the
Reorganization Act of 1899,
passed during the Roosevelt
administration. and the Re-
organization Act of 1858, ap-
proved by Congress early in
the Eisenhower administration,
gave the Secretary of Agricul-
ture responsibility over REA.
He noted that both acts were
in line with recommendations
Of the Hoover Commission.
Former President Hoover who
headed the commission said in
New York last night that the
bill would turn loose an enor-
nous spending agency from
even the restraints of the Sec
rotary of Agriculture"
Secretary Benson called the
bill contrary to sound ad-
ministrative policy and prac-
tice."
A department summary pro-
vided by Mr.. Benson today
stated that under the supervi-
sorry authority of Secretary
Benson there never has been
a rejection or appreciate
delay in action on any qualified
REA loan application for funds
for electric power and tele-
phone facilities in rural COM
munities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

Of the schools administrative
council. led the visitor to the
desk where he once sat. He
showed him an old school reg
lstration book which mentioned
him as a tires bon eleve" A
very good STUDENT. Mr.. CAL
lienne gave Mr.. Herter a history
Of the school and a commen-
orative medal.
JEANNE AuSchiman, director
of elementary classes, gave him
a duplicate of an old award
certificate he earned in his
schooldays.
The Secretary's eyes glistened
with emotion as he walked
about the school.
"AIl Have Two Countries"
"All men have two countries,
their own and Paris Mr.. Her.
ter told schoolchildren massed
IN the courtyard.
Il believe that this phrase,
which has been repeated mil
lions of times. represents my
own feelings"
He spoke in perfect French
and drew a big cheer.
1T was in Paris that I was
born" said Mr., Herter, two
steps from the Luxembourg
gardens. Thus it is with under
standable emotion that I find
myself here today and remem-
Der my childhood in the CAPT.
tai"
France" he added, lis really
my second country l have
but one regret, and that is that
the press of international diplo-
macy does not permit me to
prolong my stay here"
The Ecole Alsacienne is a pri-
vate co-educational school
founded after the 1901 war
with Germany by refugees from
German-occupied Alsace. 1t
has always had a considerable
attendance of foreign children
living in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Cardinals Once LowIy

ROME-Although the Roman
Catholic Church has had cardi-
nails for some $500 years, they
have not always been princes
of the church" At first they
held positions below those of
bishops and were priests at
tached permanently to impor-
tant churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Epilepsy Group Elects
Joseph A. Kaufman

Joseph A. Kaufman, past
president of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations, has beer
elected director of the Fedora.
Association for Epilepsy.
Mr.. kaufman, who lives al
1929 Ellicott street NV. is the
vice president of the District
Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
STRAUSS
CONFINED From Flrsl Page

might relieve some public
anxiety II he did that.
Mr.. Strauss replied that that
would be a most unusual re-
quest" and one he did not think
should be put to him unless all
other nominees for Office are
asked the same question. The
Secretary said his wife's for
tune was inherited from her
father and what his son has
was left to him by his grand
father. He said he does not
manage their affairs.
Chairman Magnuson has
tened to explain that the CON-
mittee was not requiring him
to go into their affairs. and
added that If the question were
raised, he would vote against
it. Senator MCGEE said that
he was merely transmitting the
thoughts expressed in his mai,
and would not pursue the mat
ter.
Before taking the stand to-
day, Mr.. Strauss indicated tc
a reporter that he intends tc
keep his speaking engagement
before the banquet of the
American Physical Society to-
morrow night. He declined tc
comment on the activities of q
group of scientists, the Last
Strauss Committee, which took
a poll of society members or
the wisdom of inviting him tC
speak.
3,4OO Answered
Out of 10000 members, about
l3,400 answered the question
naire. OF these, 2,018 said they
Joined in the sentiments of 9
statement protesting the invi-
tation, while 1893 disapproveo
of the protest. Another 39l hao
no opinion.
Much of the controversy be-
tween Mr.. Strauss and Senator
Kefauver revolves around the
Question of whether Mr.. Strauss
knew in 1854 that Adolphe H
| WenZell, an officer of the First
Boston Corp, one of the firms
underwriting the Dixon Yates
project, was also a conSultant
for the Budget Bureau.
Senator Kefauver contends
that in earlier investigations
Mr.. Wenzell testified he TOLD
Mr.. Strauss of his Budget Bu-
reau connections. The Senator
also contends that other Off
cials knew about Mr.. Wenzells
status.
Tells of Meetings
The Secretary testified today
that he saw Mr.. Wenzell only
twice in his life-on January Ii
and 20, l954--and that on both
days his visitor registered as
vice president of the First BoS-
ton Corp. on the forms which
mus be filed out to enter the
ACC offices.
Mr.. Strauss said Mr.. Wenzel
dealt most of the time with
othe rofficialS of the commits.
sion, and added, 1T is entirely
possible he stated to Others
that he was in the Budget Blu
reau, but the fact remains thai
I understood he was a repre-
sentative of the First Boston
Corp. and he so registered into
the building"
Mr.. Strauss told the commit
tee he thought the Dixon Yates
was a good contract when il
was made, land I still do"
Chairman Magnuson wanted