davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

dent Eisenhower In the labor
contract dispute. is reported To
be suggesting informally a con-
tract compromise consisLlnR Ci
substantial worker benefits OF
the welfare type plus d modest
wage increase.
Both sides denied knowledge
of the reported effort by Fdd-
eral officials to settle the steel
dispute. r
@Ali / know Is what Tread in
the papers," said Mr.. MoDoIi-
aid in New York. mo one has
contacted me about anything. /"
Mr.. Cooper declared, I'VE
also know nothing Of any such
move"
The current three-year con-
tract In the basic steel indus
try expires eight days from
now. III no agreement on a new
contract is reached by then,
100000 union members will al
most certainly strike in plants
that produce 90 per cent Of the
Nations steel.
The negotiations, which
started May 5. are still dead
locked.
Everything being done in be-
half OF the compromise pro-
posal was very informal. But
the acknowledgements activi-
ties Of Some Government off,
Gals were increasing as the
CONTRACT expiration grew closer
The industry held out for
weeks for a one-year freeze on
wages and other benefits, con-
tending that this would help
curb imitation. The union has
'een demanding a substantial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
GARRIsoN's
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
all of the customers who had
been in the store today.
Smoke and flames spread
rapidly. forcing employees and
customers to hastily retreat
Il couldn't see or breathe. I"
said Mrs. Ruth Garrison of
1912 M street NV, a clerk.
There was smoke every
where and you could see the
sparklers sparkling"
Fled Out Back Door
Another clerk, Mrs. Sylvia
Birch. of 1922 Twenty third
street. Arlington. said, I'VE all
managed to get out the back
door somehow"
The building is owned by the
Albert Carry Properties. Inc,
with Offices on the third floor.
Other Offices were occupied by
an employment agency. real
estate firm. telephone answer
ing service. matchmaker, steel
engraver. china repair shop
and a trophy mart.
The Garrison Toy a. Novelty
Co.. had moved to the g street
location only about a year ago
from l2l5-l7 E street NV,
where it operated for 80 years.
Among its customers in past
years were Presidents Herbert
Hoover. Calvin Coolidge and
Harry S. Truman and thou
sands Of lesser lights, who de-
lighted in the tricks and games
that made the store popular.
On moving from the E street
address. Garrison's also upened
a retail and wholesale store al
1880 Rockville pike. in Rock
vile. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

badly bruised, his eyes BACKED
and his lip cut. The walls and
curtains Of the room we're
spotted with blood and a heavy
lamp and furniture were
knocked over.
A Japanese doctor treated
Mr.. Jones and he died during
the afternoon.
Mr.. Kissinger was absolved
Of any connection with the
death after an investigation.
The. court said the disorder
discovered in the hotel room
could have resulted from a
fight but there was no evidence
that Mr.. Jones did not cause
1t while staggering about
drunkenly.
No Right Injuries
The judges held that an in
jury to Mr.. Crowley's left hand
probobaly occurred before Mr..
Jones fatal injuries. 1t noted
that Mr.. Crowley is right
handed. but had no injuries on
his right hand.
The court also rejected pros
ecution contentious that Mr..
Crowley's objection to an au-
topsy on Mr.. Jones' body was
suspicious. 1t also disagreed
with a prosecution charge that
Mr.. Kissinger attempted to in
fluence DR.. 10 Ono, the doctor
who ordered the post-mortem.
by offering him $1,000.
The court held the money
was in appreciation for DR.,
Ono's services in treating Mr..
Jones after he was found and
to help the physician sponsor
q medical conference in Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
King PIons Vocation

MONTREUX. Switzerland,
June % tAP).-King Moham-
med V Of Morocco is planning
a vacation in Switzerland this
summer. In preparation he has
reserved IS rooms-an entire
noor-in a Montreaux hotel
overlooking Lake Leman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Crowley Is Acquitted
OF SIoying Charges

TOKYO. June ~ tAP).-
Former Yale football star Jo-
seph p. Cfowlty left Tokyo, Dis
trict Court afelieved and smil-
ing man today, acquitted Of
chareSs he bS6t his brother-in-
law TO death In the Imperial
HOTELS presidential suite last
year.
But II may be two weeks or
more before the 49-year-old
New Haven Comm business
man knows II the ruling is
final. The prosecution has IA
days to appeal for a reversal
and Prosecutor Joji Nishimura
said he would have TO study the
courts findings In detail before
making a decision.
After SO court sessions and
three on-the-scene investiga-
tons covering an l1-month
period, the three judges found
the prosecution had not proved
its charge that Mr.. Crowley
fatally beat T. A. d. Jones. jr.,
in a drunken brawl May 8, 1858
Seeking to Buy Tanker
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Crowley
president and vice president OF
the T. A. d. Jones Co. Of New
Haven. had arrived in Japan
three days earlier to look into
prospects Of buying an oil
tanker.
In It's findings. which TOOK
Presiding Judge Saburc
Yashima 80 minutes to read
in Japanese. the court upheld
defense contentious that Mr.
Jones died from bruises and
injuries suffered while STUN
bling and falling about his
hotel suite in q drunken state
An autopsy had said cerebral
hemorrhage was the cause Of
death.
Mr.. Crowley appeared out.
wardly unmoved as he heard
the verdict with feet apart and
arms folded.
II was confident all along
that my innocence would be
established" he told newsmen
The charge against Mr.
Crowley was causing bodily IN
jury resulting in death. which
carries a penalty Of 2 to Is
years imprisonment. The pros
ecution had asked for foui
I years.
The verdict was teiephoned
Immediately to Mr.. Crowley's
wife. Betty, at their hotel. "Oh,
thank you 50 much" she said
and would say no more. Today
Is the couples 26th wedding
anniversary.
At her home in Hamden.
Conn. Mr.. Jones mother said
she had never doubted Mr..
Crowley's innocence and that
she was very happy he had been
acquitted.
/ Mr.. Crowley said he wants
to return to the United States
as soon as he can to see his
daughter and two sons. He
spent 81 days in Jail preceding
his indictment on June 0. 1858.
and since then has been free
on bail Of $833.33.
/ As a college halfback. Mr..
Crowley scored five touchdowns
lin 1891 against st. Johns Of
Annapolis to set Yale's modern
single- game scoring record. Mr..
Jones father was a Yale ALL
America quarterback in 1907
and later Yale's coach.
The two men came to Tokyo
with Frederick M. Kissinger.
So. an accountant Of Brandy
wine, Md.
Two days after they arrived,
they made a round Of the night
clubs. returning very late to
their hotel suite. Mr.. Jones
was found the next morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Big Compoignon to Get
Businessmen in Politics
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

big drive get businessmen more interested
In politics.
The United States Chamber of Commerce. the National
Association other and number Of
private companies active in the movement
The undertaking. United States Chamber ocal explains
Evening star., 1959-02-14
LAST DAY
EDWIGE FEIIILLERE

Plays the title role in the picture that
was so severely censored in many
States that the original story was al
tered. Also in many countries and
States 1t was completely forbidden for
exhibition. We are fortunate to be able
to show YOU the uncut and uncensored
version of the infamous BorgiaS Caesar
Borgia, a beast without one redeeming
human quality and his sister, who USED
her beauty to gain political success,
unfold the story Of sin and blood that
history shall never forget.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

HOLLYWOOD { NANA)'.- -
Milton Berle has insured him
self for libel to the tune of
of 81 million with Lloyds OF
London-because While my
book. earthquake, is fiction. the
characters are based on. people
I know" The tome took Miltie
two years to write. :. Frank
Sinatra gets seven cents on
every dollar taken at the Sands
Hotel of Vegas. And. to judge
by the gambling there, frankie
Boy doesn't really have to work
any more. .
David Niven and Tony Curtis
are the boys to beat for the
top Oscar Raymond Burr
loves Hawaii-he was there at
Christmas, and is buying five
acres of beach-front property
on Maui Isle e.. Robert Wag-
neE and Natalie Wood just
bought a house with pool on
Beverly drive. The boat at Bal
boa is for week ends only. Bob
Evening star., 1959-02-14
"FCSTASY"
At 2i30, 400, $3.50 900 a1l:3(
RECOMMENDED FOR ADULT
ATInTCNrFC

starts Tomorrow, Sunday tor Three
DayS-DOSTOEVSKY'S THE IDIOT -
Plus cOCTEAU'S CLOSED VISION -
Wed and Thurs Double H G WELLS
WHO COULD WORK MIRACLES
Fridsv Only-Two Great American
Classics. d R UMs," and IF o U R
FEATHERS "
Saturday Only-Two PuSslan Master
THE INSPECTOR CENTRAL .
Coming. Feb 80, %, ~ -"LONG is
THE ROAD" The Greatest Jewish Film
Ever Made Featuring Personal Appear
anceS of Two Famous Jewish stars,
LILLIAN LUX and PAUL Bsu.RSTElN.
Coming soon-CHARLIE CHAPLIN in
CITY LIGHTS.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

pVRn Wosh. Lee Shopping Center
~AM~ Opp. Fl. Mysr IA. 7-l733
"MARDl GRAS." PAT B E,
CHRISTINE c A, r E r E. TOMMY
'GANDC
Evening star., 1959-02-14

Helen Hayes holds the platter which, with ham and
the right to select two actors for the Abingdon Va
group, goes to the annual Barter Theater Award
winner this year Robert Whitehead The. producer,
currently represented by "Godilocks" "A Touch of
the Poet" and 1.-THE Cold Wind and the Warm" was
cited for most distinguished contribution to the
American theater" The award was made by Robert
Porterfield, Barter founder and managing director.
-AP Photo.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
NEW STANTON THEATER

lsth, Just OFF Rhode Island Ave NE.
Ample Parking Facilities. LA. 1888
"WASHINGTON'S ART THEATER"
.Aa,;noo Today
Evening star., 1959-02-14

pany manager for the Ola VIC
which tours this country under
a union requirement OF an
American in the position he has
occupied. His regular work is
being Sol Hurok's European
representative, headquartered in
Paris but with the whole conti-
nent as. his territory. Impre-
sario Hurok. who sponsors
the London Shakespeareans,
thought it would be nice to
have Wolfe come along to re-
trace the route he used to fol-
low as q theater press agent.
X 4
The latter has found it a
dramatic, enlightening expert
ence in a number of ways,
among these a happy denoue-
ment about Los Angeles and
culture as represented by the
Old Vic.
LOS Angeles" he says, was
where we did our biggest busi-
ness which is surprising only If
you believe the legend that
southern California is interested
only in the movies. Somehow,
I wasn't surprised but I was
delighted. Why shouldn't d
community whose business is
largely acting turn out. to the
extent of $147,000 in two weeks,
to see an acting group with the
prestige of the Old Vic?"
Come to think Of it, why
II 4 4 +.
Wolfe has learned some in
teresting things about classic
and /or repertory theater audi
ences that his experience with
other attractions never taught
him.
These. are. the dedicated
theatergoers," he says Eighty
per cent of the tickets are sold
to them in advance, by mail
or pre-opening boxoffice pur-
chase. 1t is astonishing to any
one with my experience to. find
So little boxoffice buying during
the run, the volume of it being
80 small as to make it seem
slow"
As is. to be expected from
Evening star., 1959-02-14
:: WHERE.
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena - "A Month in the
Country: 2:30 and $50 pm.
National - Old Vic. Henry
w.. 2:15 and 8:l5 pm.
-. Screen
MISUNDERSTANDING Name;
1;15, 3'::55, 6:35 and 9::20 pm
Capitol - These Thousand
Hills: 11:40 am, 1:4O. $40
$40, 7:40, $40 and. IL 40. p m
Columbia - Separate Ta-
bles";; .11:30. am. 1885, 1886
$40. TAO. Gas and 1850 pm
Dup o n THE Horses
Mouth; /. 2:4O. 4:25, 6:10
8:10,' 1910 and 1905 am.
Keith's-"I Want to Live;
II am, 1:1o, $40, 5:25, 1885
9':45 and 1855 pm.
Macarthur - "Pather Pan
chali"; 2, '4:3o. 7:1O and $50
pm.
etropolitan.- "Auntie
Name; 1880 am, 1:55, 4:25,
$50, 9:25 and IL pm.
Ontario = The Sile n
Enemy; l. 2:.45, .4:25. .6:15, &
and $50 pm.
Palace-"The Inn of the
Sixth Happiness; III. am, 1855
4:45. 7::35 and 1890. pm.
Playhouse-"Anna Lucasta";
11:05 am, 1880. 2::35, 4:20
sos. 1855, $40 and 1870 pm.
PIaza-"The Night Heaven
Fell; IL am. /, 3, S, 7, 9. anc
IL pm.
Trans-Lux-"Bell, Book anc
Candle II am, /. 3. S. 7.
and II pm.
Uptown - South. Pacific"
2 and $50 pm.
Warner - South Seas Ad.
venture" 2 and $50 pm. ="
Evening star., 1959-02-14
"LUCRETIA BORGIA"
At l:10, $40, 5:iO. 7:4O, 1915. Plu
HEDY LAMAR

Stars in the most controversial motion
picture ever. produced, 1t has spanned
the globe with its powerful impact
When it was originally released it, was
completely banned from exhibition by
most countries Even today II is either
banned or censored by most States and
countries. :, We are fortunate to have
obtained a rare, uncut, unCenSored veF-
sion of this screen triumph With all
its barriers 1t still has won several m
ternational awar d S, including the
GRANDE PRIX INTERNATIONAL and
many claim 1t is still unsurpassed for
its beautiful photography See the mo-
tion picture that has orawn comment
from critics. writer's, motion picture
authorities, statesmen and rulers all
over the world This beautiful love
story made HEDY LAMARR famous
overnipbt
Evening star., 1959-02-14

TIVNYI co, s. 1900. l4th ST. and
A4VV~4 Park Rood NV
"AT WAR WITH THE ARMY" Dean
Martin. Jerry Lewis. 3:25, SIS, :
9:25; BOW ERY BATTALION,
Bowery Boys. 2:25. 5.25, S:25.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
BerIe Gets Libel Insurance

and Nat would . like to start
founding a family Jane
POwells salary from her ap-
pearances on the Eddie Fisher
and Dinah Shore TV shows dis
appeared into a full-length
blond mink coat which Jane
See HOLLYWOOD. Page Alb
Evening star., 1959-02-14

such a heavy pre-sale, Old Vic
customers are less influenced
by critics than other types of
audiences. On the tour which
began last September in San
Francisco, the Hamlet" about
which critics were least enthu-
siastic. was the best seller.
Twelfth Night" which aroused
the greatest critical praise,
unanimous everywhere, was Sec
ond in popularity with Henry
W" third.
~ **k
The most awesome experience
of travelling intimately with the
Old Vic?
"Awesome," says Wolfe is a
big word. Il" Now dramatic is
something else, and rather
easier to deal with. 1t might
be the day we played to II 900
customers in Detroit. That's a
lot of humanity and means a
large house.
''Understandably, the house
manager thought we would
need an amplifying system. i
knew better, told him this was
one of the vast differences be-
tween Old Vic and. American
actors. His answer was to have
the amplifying system ready
should he, personally, find that
he could not hear every word
while standing at the farthest.
point from the stage. I
He never turned it on. :,
~ 80.
One problem the company
had remained constant from
city to city.
This was its ais p. m, ma
tinee, 8;15 nightly curtain
time. Never once did the COM 4
pany quite make it.
Those times" Wolfe ,ex-
plains. represent a COM
promise between the London z
p. m. curtain and the $50. in
this country. But the Americans
were not too bad, really. I
learned long ago, and bitterly,
! suppose. that 10 per cent of
an audience is going to be late.
I think we ran under that fig
'ure."
Incidentally, of the Hamlet"
production. some one asked
Director Michael Benthall of
what use he found the ghost
scene opening Of the play.
For getting the audience in
and seated" Benthall answered
pointedly.
. OF his Old Vic tour expert
ence which he found informa-'
tive and pleasant, Wolfe thinks
he could write a book: He won't,
however. There's that novel
waiting in Paris at L'Aiglon.. i
~ y
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Opening nights will continue
of f-beat for God and Kate
Murphy" which brings Faye
Compton and company to the
National next week 1t will
open on Tuesday, with matinees
scheduled for Wednesday, Fri
day and Saturday . -. The mid
die one takes up the slack of
the skipped Monday night per-
formance =. The National
Press club will sponsor the pre-
miere performance of THE
Black Orchid" at the Playhouse
next Thursday night :: AS a
benefit for its welfare fund i
Want to- dance? =. Or act?
.'Tryouts for both are an
nounced for the next few days
=. The Civic Ballet Society
will be auditioning tomorrow.
2 pm, at 1911 Columbia road
Advanced students are
eligible Male dancers are
wanted particularly "A new
drama group, the. Curtain
Hangers will be holding .tryouts
for their first production at
Temple Sinai hall, 3100 Mill
tary road on Monday night at
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
THE PASSING SHOW,
.
His Old Vic our
Teaches q Veteran
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The star

One day soon after sixmonthS return to his homeland
Wolfe kaufman will be back at the Hotel LAiglon in Paris
putting the finishing touches on his latest novel.
His absence his typewriter and tranquil life on
the Left Bank busy during which he has picked
p lot of lore the heate in which ne has worked for
several decades.
, 1959-12-12
you WON'T FIND

you WON'T FIND
any obscure names on the goods in Treasure House. Only
those of the most reputable mills in America. Dan Rivers
Up. Stevens, Avondale, Marbro Mills. M. Lowenstein,
Springs Mills. Mooresvile Mills Prices?
Shop Treasure House and be pleasantly surprised.
TREASURE HOUSE Christiansted
, 1959-12-12
lNodce 81 Congressional Heorinqs


The Subcommittee on Territorial and InsuIar Affairs Of
the Comnitte on Interior and Insular Affairs, House of Re-
representatives., under the Craftsmanship Of Honorable Leo w.
,OBrien, will hold public hearings in the Virgin islands as
follows:
At the Senate Building in Charlotte Amalie, on Monday,
December IA, 1855, at $50 am
At Government House in Christiansted, st. Croix, on
Tuesday, December Is, 1859 at 130 pm.
The Committee will be concerned primarily with the Bill
now before Congress to provide a delegate from the Virgin
Islands to the Congress Of the United States. The Committee
win also hear other matters Of general interest to the Virgin
Islands if time should permit.
The Committee requests that persons who desire to tes-
tify give their names to the Secretary to the Governor, at
Government House in Charlotte Amalie, or to the Admins
trative Assistant for ST. Croix, at Government House in
Christiansted, as the case may be, at least 48 hours before the
hearing time.
The Committee would also appreciate if witnesses would
submit copies Of their prepared statements to the Commit
tees Secretary at the time Of the hearing.
Government House, Charlotte Amalie
aMMsyy4ex st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
.v~Nsr, December a 1850
Percy de Jongh
~5-7-9-11-12 Acting Governor
, 1959-12-12

pounds. And indications are this figure will be surpassed
during 1859 since cargo handled during the first ten
months Of this year already amounts to 2 1898 pounds.
ST. CROTX' TOURIST industry got a helping hand
from Pan American through 3O-day summer excursion
fares to the Caribbean, Inauguration of first class as well
as tourist accommodations on all fights, and through
the airline's consistent promotional efforts.
THROUGH TRAVEL stories and travel photo
graphs; obtained by the airline's public relations depart
ment, and published throughout the United States and
Latin America; through advertising in newspapers and
magazines; throughenotion pictures. on the Caribbean
area with sound tracks in severalaanguages, the airline
has told the worldaabout st. Croix natural attractions
and notwithstanding tourist facilities
THROUGH SALARIES, fees, maintenance expen-
dtures. taxes fuels, and other costs the airline contri-
butes more than $4,000 a year directly to the economy
Of St. Croix.
, 1959-12-12

&At@AGA no 0NO0NA N4aS0 AaN&A WAY SAs Jas Nv bAC OOt OA6GH0 81
cHistiansted, St. croixs Y. 7, under the Act Of March :, 1897.
VOL. Us SATURDAY. DECEMBER u, 1853 No. 2s
PAA AIDS ST. CROK TOURIsM AND TRADE
WITH THE INAUGURATION Of Pan American
World Always nonstop flights between New York and
Uncle Sans largest Virgin Island, st. Croix becomes
the gateway to the host Of Caribbean islands stretching
southwark to Trinidad off the coast Of South America.
THE NEW SERVICE, bringing st. Croix closer by
almost two hours to residents Of New England, New
York and New Jersey, broadens the islands tourist ho-
rizons and preSageS greater travel to its southern neigh
bors, with which it is linked by five Pan Am flights a
week in each direction.
THE SIGNIFICANCE of this new service for the fu-
ture economic growth Of ST. Croix may be Judged by
3 look at the past. When st. Croix joined the timetable
CT the worldwide airline on March II, 1949, its tourism
industry was neglible and commerce was in q slump.
AIR LINK gave the island swift connections
with New York and Miami through Pan Ans multipel
schedules in and out of San Juan, Puerto Rico. It also.
linked ST. Croix for the first time with the islands curv-
ing southwark to Trinidad where frequent "A connec
tions were available to the north coast of South Arneri-
ca as well as to the airline's main line route to Rio
de Janeiro and Bueno Aires.
hi DC-8 CLIPPERS, which inaugurated service,
were replaced by faster and finer aircraft, until today ST.
Croix is served by 325-an-hour DC-68 type Clippers.
MILESTONE IN cruzan history, the airline's ser
vice aided the islands businessmen to expand their COM
merce through its widespread air cargo. service. 4 also
gave a tremendous boost to the islands burgeoning tour
list industry.
INC II SERVICE began passengers and cargo
handled by A at St. Croix has steadily increased In
1855 passengers arriving and departing at ST. Croix
totalled 35O8. In 1853 the total rose to 6,027. And, dur
ing the first ten months Of this year the number has ris-
ent075,o72.
CARGO HANDLED at 81. Croix in 1855 anuonted
to go e5s pounds. BY 1853 this figure rose to 1S4,545
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

the Caribbean. Mexico, and
the other warm spots Of the
globe where straw hats not
only make colorful head pro-
lection but also conversation
makers, are paying OF In
the new summer straw hat
models.
For business wear, his gift
certificate at hfs favorite
store might buy, him a rough
sennit sailor or a softer snap
brim style. Dark straws in
coconuts. Milans. and other
straws will also set OF his
business suit to perfection
Get dad several hat bands
in a paisley pattern, stripes,
and neat geometric prints in
different fabrics. and extend
his single hat into q ward
robe Of summer hats with o
quick band change. A rakish
straw hat for the beach. ten
mis- club or golfing, win pro-
vide laughs and protection
from the sun. West Indies
type hats are clicking in this
group.
Then There Are Always
Shirts not only good
looking sports shirts, but also
fine white shirts he's proud
to wear to the ofiice. :.
After Shaves and C0lognes
in the great mems fragrances
like Guerlain's Extra Dry"
Cologne: Yardley's Laven-
dar: Patou's Monsieur Net;
Rochas' "Moustache";; Schi-
aparelli's SNUFF; and Car
on's Pour Homme." These
are all fragrances endorsed
by men all over the world
who like to use them.
II you can afford 9 sports
car Dad would love one, we
know. But If you can't afford
1t. get him a toy car and let
him know your sentiments
and give him something more
in your price range.
A fine Swiss watch, for ex-
ample. One that might be an
attractive desk timepiece and
double as a combination
cigarette container. There are
even skin diver and golf
watches to consider for Dad,
we're told.
REMEMBERl DON IT
FORGET DAD ON SUNDAY.
He's a sentimental guy even
II he doesn't show 1t. That
card and gift will tell him
you think he's something
pretty special in your life.