davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

somewhat disillusioned and dis
heartened.
For his remake Of 1.-THE Ad-
ventures Of Huckleberry Finn"
Junior has been seeking cam
didates for the barefoot boy
cheeks-ot-tan type 50 familiar
TO readers Of the Mark. Twain
classic to interpret the title
role as well as surrounding at
mospheric parts totaling 20 OF
more. Sam did uncover o few
but they were found sitting
around their TV sets rather
than splashine about In the old
lswimmin' hole. They're now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

heading to Hollywood for tests
and from several thousand
photographs received at MGM.
where the nlm win be shot, he
hopes to round up the sufiicient
assembly Of Twain-branded
youngsters.
RETURN - When Jeffrey
Hunter checked in for his star
ring role with Constance
Towers In Captain Buffalo"
he recalled that 1t was the first
time he had set foot on the
Warner lot in 20 years. ,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Hush-Hush DumpIines

The menu at Arnold's Hot-
brau Restaurant, l724 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. bristles with
words like "eisbein," ''brat-
wuerste," "sauerbraten" anC
''rostbraten." But the most jea.
lousy guarded recipes in Arm.
ODDS kitchen are two homely
sounding items that don't ever
appear in German on the menu
potato pancakes and potato
dumplings.
Arnold Lasch, the owner. an6
Miss Use Schumann. the man.
ager. concede that grating the
potatoes by hand is one sine
qua non of good potato PAN
cakes and that -four, eggs and
salt are important ingredients
But there's one other ingredient
and that. they say firmly, is
their secret.
AS for the potato dumplings,
the whole recipe is secret. 81
told a few people once" Miss
Schumann recalls, but they
never could get it right. III
never tell anyone again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
HOLLYWOOD

Continued From Page B-lo
fenced and as banned as any
one else over their startling
success. -.
Two harassed scribblers were
gloomily chewing over their
assignments IN the 2oth-Fox
cafe. One had Just flnished
an interview With l6-year-cld
Philadelphia born Fabian. new
est Of the wonder boys. now
on the lot TO star In q movie
called Hound Dog Man"
How did you ind him?" the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

facturer to sponsor Ms jump
The hat man turned him down,
stating: 1T won't work. The
best we could get out Of II
would be q report that YOU
were killed while wearing my
hat" +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

how to make the restaurant s
famous Norfolk dishes, you'll
get q polite answer somet Thing
like this: Ne@ '
"Put three pats Of butter in
q saucepan, melt them. add the
seafoods lobster. shrimp, crab
or whatever you want)S and
saute It Then add wine sauce.
cook d few minutes longer and
It's ready"
The recipe Is on the level up
to a point. says Perle Jones.
captain I Of walters at 122l E
street NV, The white lie comes
with the wine sauce. It isn't
wine sauce: It's something else.
It comes In q. bottle. and you
could buy 1t at your super
market If you knew what 1t
was. * f@s
The Norfolk dishes, are con-
cocted In the window Of the
restaurant for all the world to
see. You can watch as closely
as you like. and take notes II
you choose. The only catch is
that the secret ingredient is
poured from q whiskey bottle.
The bottles 1t came In are taken
out back, broken up and thrown
away.
But don't imagine you're
going to learn how to make q
Norfolk by getting the trash
concession at ODonnell's. That
wouldn't be enough. according
to Thomas Davies, the man.
aeer. There's another secret. he
confesses, in. the construction Of
the pan. eS tx 4
IAN ordinary frying pan
won't do" says Mr.. Davies.
I'VE have ours specially made.
As they wear out, we have to
order new ones well ahead. If
we ran out completely, 1t would
be impossible to make q genn-
Inc Norfolk"
The basic ingredient is alu-
minum, Mr.. Davies says. Other
than that, he's not talking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

writer was asked. do you thinl
he's a. exciting Q personality
Is, say, Rick Nelson9'
The interviewer thought for
q long moment.
Eyes. I'd say he Is more ex-
citing, much more GLIB" he
replied. Whereas Kick an
swers every question with yes
or no. Fabiah's reply is al
ways yes. SIR or no, sir..s
'v6 AAa
DIsMLUsIONED = A lot Of
father Sans talent and driy.
ing energy rubbed on on Q
brilliant son. but Samuel Gold.
wyn. IT.. has Just returned
from q countrywide search
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
NEW Z YORK. :

| NEW YORK. - The an
nouncement. q few days ago.
that New York would have an
other Worlds Fair in 1864 inn
mediately set on schemes by
hustlers. carnival men and In
dustrialists all eager for the
fast buck. They remember that
Mike Todd started with q
moth-and- flame stripper at the
Chicago Fair. and Billy Rose
made his first million In Flush
ing Meadows. But it's not that
simple. aN
Grover WAalen, who headed
the I939-40- Fair here. wanted
II. v. Kaltenborn to record q
speech to be broadcast from
the Perisphere on the FAIR
grounds every night. Kalten-
born's would became THE
Voice Of the World" Because
1.-THE Soviet Exhibition was q
major feature. II was suggested
that tKaltenborn's speech be
brief. sWorkers of the World.
Unite" Whalen approved: "All
he has to say is Workers Of
| the World, Unite--and come to
the New York Worlds Fair I"
| \
whalen questioned Nat Kari
son, the designer, about his
plans for the exhibit. "The
Blond Brigade" Karson ex-
planned that 1t meant he'd have
100 blends, wearing little.
marching in formation while
cannon fred powder-puffs.
IsBut this is just nudity on
parade" Whalen frowned :
Il assure you It isn't" said
Karson. TITS 1899 Sex With
Social Significance" p
Union problems always arise
| in these international shows.
The Romanian ambassador at
| the New York Fair arrived q
few days before the opening
and lectnred the employees about
the, need for cooperation. I'VE
should be as one. from the top
ITO the bottom. We must all
work together. " said the ambas-
sador. "rll show you how. No
job is too unimportant." His
Excellency removed his coat,
began to hammer a nail into
q board-and IL union laborers
Immediately quit.
- = - =
Michael Todd's big show was
@The Streets Of Paris" with
Gypsy Rose Lee as the star.
Todd, had q dispute with the
sign painters the day before the
opening. and they halted their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

Michael Todd's big show was
"The Streets Of Paris" with
Gypsy Rose Lee as the star
Todd, had a dispute with the
sign painters the day before the
opening, and they halted Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

Interested in three dishes-coQ
au vim, duck with orange sauce
and froelegs.
Two-thirds Of what he found
out was disillusioning. Norman
restaurants served him coz au
vim with mushroom sauce--so
far so good-but no whole
mushrooms. Similarly. the
sauce on the duck contained no
orange slices. ~
But when 1t came to froglegs.
Mr.. Speros found. the Normans
had something to teach him.
Instead Of waiting until the
froglees are done and then
squeezing garlic Juice on them"
he reports. they chop the gar
lie very fine and add 1t 10 the
butter before sauteing. It gives
a much better. flavorp as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Lesson From Fronce

Jimmie Speros, owner Of
Normandy Farms out Potomac
MD way. recently took a trir
to France to find out how the
Normans make some Of his owr
specialties. He was particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
AL ARE AR CONDITIONED

nVnn wssh. lee shopping csnisr
AM Opp. n. Mysr. IA. 7.IJ33
Il "COMPULSION" ~
81 oRsoN WELLES. DIANE VARsI
,nIEThTE FaIl, chWeh. W.
dDAAs1 20. 2-lk5s
Try" I:45. 3:45. b:45. f:45, 9:4b.
WIT NnH 1870 Wilson Bivd.
. WAAaDVW IA. 1.l4eo
la HOLE IN THE HEAD" PRANK
IsINATRA, ELEANOR PARKER.
s|BUcKIllEHAM ~ z Z 1 cI.s: q.
,&l"AsK ANY GIRL" SHIRLEY Mae-
DAVID NIvEN,
!; Earl iNeTOM eol. PIE 2 5. w !. sI..
;spAuii MRw xEMHA Eh BzRSARA lush.
SET ERY also North clsbs I'd.
.2lA1AD1 go IA. 7-lz66
fS.THE MYsTERrANs.T japanese
IlcAst. X
.lJEFFERS0N a, sIyd. 9 . . g !.
TIA HOLE IN THE HEAD. FRANK
sINATRA. ELEANOR PARKER.
CENTRE foirinsson Shop. Center
ssA IE. $1,000. Free purkine
"a HOLE IN THE HEAD" FRANK
lSINATRA. ELEANOR PARKER.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

WEATHER FORECAST-Scaered showers and thundeom
pected Valley into the MdAtnt States and
from the DakaS through the Great Lakes
Light expected in Northern California and thundesoms in
Eastern Texas-AP Wnephoto Map.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
The Sun ana Moon

a!stS Sets
Sun, today 5:43a.rn. s.37 pm.
sun. tomorrow b:44a.m s:3S pm.
Moon, today 1904 am. 1902 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

reported to police they were
not staying In the hotel.
They were tentatively identi-
fed as a Miss Woodman and
q Miss Dolan.
Two other Americans were
added TO the list Of missing.
They were q Mrs. Cerl and
Mrs. Irene Brown Of Wilmette,
Ill. Mrs. Browns husband
George is amona the injured
in the Voss hospital.
The missing Canadians were
identified as a Miss Hutcheson
of Ottawa. Mrs. Charles Z. Ar
mer Of Toronto. ahid Mrs. Edith
Esson, a Canadian who lived in
London. IA
The 10 Americans still hos
pitalized In Voss are:
Fred Comet, Milwaukee;
Claire Prucha, Lincoln, Nebr.;
Alma Neumeister, Muskegon,
Mich: Nelly Hook, Hartford,
Conn; George F. Brown. Will
mette. ILL.,; Margot and Ole Ed
ward Berg. Minneapolis, Minn.;
Johanna Davis, Berkeley, Calf; I;
Carolyn Hyle, Russell, Iowa:
oda Twigg. Cumberland, Md;
Ira Hook, New Haven. Conn;
Mrs. Brooks Farrar, Los An
geles, Calf; Mrs. Fay r. Levy,
San Francisco; Hazel Brown,
Elm Grove, Wis; Andrew Daw-
son, Berkeley. Calf; Francis
Sorg. Upper Brookville, N. Y;
Roy Loomis Stevens, Milwaukee
and Johanna Meintz. De Witt
Iowa.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

District and vicinity-Pos-
sible thundershowers this eve
ming. low 70. Warm and humid
tomorrow with possible scat
tered afternoon Thunderstorm
ers.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night, low in the COS in the west
and 65-74 in the east. Partly
cloudy and humid tomorrow
with scattered afternoon and
evening thundershowers, high
S5-93.
Virginia-Occasional rain IN
the southwest and extreme west
and cloudy elsewhere tonight,
low 10. Fair, warmer and more
humid tomorrow with scattered
afternoon and evening thun-
dershowers likely.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds diminishing
tonight and increasing to 20
miles per hour tomorrow
Mostly fair with scattered
afternoon thundershowers to-
morrow. Visibility S miles,
lowering to a mile or less dur
ing early morning fog.
Resort Forecasts
Northern New Jersey and
Long Island - Mostly cloudy
with showers tomorrow, high
80.
Southern New Jersey-Partly
cloudy with afternoon thunder
showers, high 80 tomorrow.
ocean Beaches - Partly
Evening star., 1959-06-25
RIDER BUCKED
INTO LAWS ARMS

DETROIT, (AP).-Paul
Vernon. 20. felt a powerful
urge to take a horseback ride.
But he picked the wrong
Steed.
Spotting q horse standing
with empty saddle on a down.
town street, Vernon leaped
on its back went cantering
of.
Before you could say 'he
went that-a-away." the reg
ular rider, city policeman Ed-
win Waddell, burst from q
lunchroom and collared Ver-
non as he went clop-clopping
down an alley.
Vernon was charged with
being intoxicated.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

present labor costs. The other
was that they are willing to
negotiate indefinitely.
The steel companies called
for a continuing delay of any
July strike. They proposed
extending present contracts
from their Tuesday midnight
scheduled expiration until such
time as either side gives a 10
day advance expiration notice.
Mr.. Mcdonald said the union
has given the steel industry a
specific contract settlement
proposal. He SAID 1t was non
inflationary, but he refused to
provide any details. Mr.. Cooper
said 1t was nothing The industry
could consider as reasonable.
The workers now average
$3.l0 an hour and $l27.lO a
week.
Mr.. Cooper served a virtual
ultimatum on the union. He
said that unless the contract
extension is accepted today the
industry will have to start
shutting down tomorrow.
The top industry negotiator
said this is necessary as a pre-
caution against a strike next
week. to prevent harm to the
equipment and to assure even-
tual resumption Of production.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

extension plan. But others sug-
gested a union counteroffer
may be in the making that
might also avoid a July ! strike.
David j. Mcdonald, steel
workers president, declined to
say in advance what course he
will recommend to the Execu-
tive Board this morning and
l7l-man international Wage
Policy Committee this after
noon.
Union leaders were known to
feel that any extension likely
would be useless because of the
industry's position that 1t
won't take on new employment
cost obligations of any charac-
ter.
There was speculation that
the union may come up with a
counter-proposal for a con-
tract extension Of fixed dura-
ton. possibly a month, with a
proviso that any eventual, con-
tract changes be made retroac-
tive to the present June 80
expiration date.
Top steel industry leaders
were reported standing by in
New York awaiting the union
decision. No negotiating ses-
sionS were scheduled as the
bargaining hit Its worst dead
lock in the eight-week con-
tract talks.
r. Conrad Cooper, executive
vice president of United States
Steel Corp. and top industry
spokesman. made two things
clear yesterday.
One was that steel firms are
agreed they won't increase
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Mr.. Higgins said Oscar A.
Ehrhardt. a board member ana
president Of the st. Louis Labor
Council, called him a "scab re-
porter" Mr.. Ehrhardt walked
out. followed by four other
members. Four remained-not
enough for q quorum--and no
meeting was held.
Last night Mr.. Higgins was
asked by Board President H.
Lee Bruins to sit in the spec
tators' gallery. Mr.. Higgins
obliged. The meeting continued.
Mr.. Higgins jotted down the
details. They'll appear in his
newspaper today. The stereo-
typers' strike that closed the
afternoon Post-Dispatch and
the rival morning Globe-Dem
ocrat ended a few hours after
the board meeting broke UP.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Is Bodies
Uncovered in
Fire Ashes

BERGEN, Norway. June 2S
(AP).-Authorities sitting the
ashes of the fire-gutted Stall
helm Hotel have found II
bodies so far. Another IL per-
sons are believed missing. .
None Of the bodies has beer
Identified, but the dead and
missing are believed to include
20 Americans. 8 Canadians and
l Dutchman.
Twenty-Five persons are still
In hospitals ut nearby Voss with
injuries from the fire Eighteen
Of the injured are American
There we're lat guests in the
tourist hotel - 1870 of them
Americans-when the fire broke
out early Tuesday. 1t prob
ably was started by q carelessly
discarded cigarette.
The United States Embassy
lin Oslo so far has been able
to list 81 known American sur
yivors.
n Police questioned a Nor
Wegian guide who had beer
staying in the hotel and who
was believed to have dropped
the cigarette that started the
fire. They said there were
strong indications the man hac
been drinking at the time, but
he was not held.
A coronor's jury probably will
begin taking testimony today
from the hotel guests still In
Stalheim.
Experts have been dispatched
to Bergen to begin identifica-
ton of the bodies at the Gade
Pathological Institute. Full
Identification may take weeks,
The director of the hotel,
Kaare Toenneberg. said the
Stalheim would be rebuilt as
a concrete structure. The new
hotel, which will have about
200 rooms. probably win De
completed by the end Of 1860,
he said.
Two American women, be-
lieved to have been missing
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Board Meets,
Writer Sits
In GuIIery

ST. LOUIS, June rs (AP).-
The Board of Education went
about its business Of budget
cutting last night while a re-
porter, whose presence touched
of a mass walkout the night
before, sat in the spectators
gallery.
Several board members OBJ
jected Tuesday night when
Edward A. Higgins. a reporter
for the then strike-beset st.
Louis Post-Dispatch, took his
place at the press table.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

employees In all future in
stances legal holidays fall on
Saturdays.
INJURY COMPENSATION
Stalled in the House Labor
Committee and apparently not
going anywhere this year is the
bill that would aid Government
workers who suffer reoccurence
of injuries sustained on the job.
The bill would compute the
injury compensation benefits of
these employees on their present
salaries. rather than on the
salaries they were drawing
when first injured. as the law
now stands. These employees
point out that it is unfair to
compute their injury compensa-
ton benefits on the salary they
were drawing when first in
ljured, because the pay was
much lower in most cases than
| it is now.
At first it was thought that
the bill sponsored by Repre-
sentative Wier, Democrat Of
Minnesota, might be acted on
this year. But the committee
has been so preoccupied with
labor reform legislation. that it
Just hasn't got around to the
bill.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Mrs.
Dorothy Warner has been
elected president Of the Gen.
eral Accounting ONCE EN-
ployes Association. Others
elected were Robert Beatty,
Leonard Kukoski, vice presi-
dents; Peter Kramer. treas
urer; Abraham Robinson, as
sistant treasurer: Daisy Rees,
secretary: Theodore Ruggiero.
assistant secretary; Mamie
Saunders, membership secre-
tary. and Hazen Dean. coun-
sci. Stuart Rothman, newly
appointed general counsel Of
the National Labor Relations
Board, will be honored at q
luncheon given by his friends
and associates at HAS am.
next Wednesday at the May
flower Hotel. Fort BelvOir
has given a 40-year service
award to Howard Wilson and
30-year service awards to Rob-
ert Cothran, William Guide,
Richard Carver. Herman john
son. william Wilson, Clyde
Fishel. Edmund Allen, Lucious
Gainous. Ulysses Hawkins,
Kenneth VanderArk. Lee Porter,
Carl Hertig and James Marino.
F.. Army Engineer District,
Washington Corps Of Engineers.
has given 20-year service
awards to Guy Albright, ST..
Maurice Appleton, Archie
Arnold. Thomas Arlington, Earl
Atzrott, Joseph Bachmeier,
George Barb, Geneva Barbe,
Paquale. Battistelli, Theodore
Becker. Florence Bell. Thomas
Black. John Bolts, jr., Mar
garet Brady, James Bray. How
ell Bright, Clarence Brooks,
Winfred Brown. ST., Ernest Bur-
dette. Robert Burke and Booker
Carpenter. More awards in
! later columns.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Members OF Congress the
with letters and postcards from
contingents urging them to sup
port passage of postal strike
ballot legislation"
This led members of Congress
to believe that postal employe
unions had embarked on a cam
paign to give them the right
to strike to enforce their pay
and fringe benefits demands,
etc.
Congressman kept the phones
Of the House and Senate Civil
Service Committees busy, ask
ing when such legislation had
been introduced and what 1t
was all about. Even the House
Un.American Activities Com
mittee was asked If it knew
anything about such a bill.
The committees staffs were
Just as puzzled - they had
never heard of such legislation.
In the midst of the mystery.
this reporters help was asked.
With the help of our library's
staff we helped solve 1t.
Recently a large advertise
ment ran in The Star and
! other newspapers throughout
the country. sponsored by the
National Labor Management
Foundation. This group is sup
porting legislation that would
require union members to cast
then. strike votes by a secret
mail referendum ballot vote be-
fore a union could strike
against an employer.
obviously this has nothing
to do with postal or other
Federal employees.
However. the advertisement
referred to the legislation as
postal ballot strike iegisia-
tienp and the coupon which
appeared and which the public
was urged to clip out and mail
to their members of Congress
read merely, Il strongly urge
passage of postal strike ballot
legislation"
Small wonder, then, that
some members of Congress
thought the bill was designed
to give postal workers the right
to strike.
For the record, there is no
such bill pending in Cougress
Furthermore. postal as well as
other Federal unions long ago
specifically included in their
various constitutions provisions
specifically prohibiting any Of
their members from striking.
picketing or engaging in any
work stoppages. Postal and
Federal employe unions do seek
oficial bargaining rights with
Government agencies. but they
definitely do not seek tile right
to strike.
- 4 Il 4
HOLTDAYS-The House on
Monday will take UP the bill
to- give Federal workers the
preceding Friday of whenever
a legal holiday falls on a Sat-
urday. House approval is ex-
pected.
President Eisenhower already
has issued an executive order
giving Federal workers the day
of on July 3, but the pending
House bill would guarantee
similar Fridays as holldays to
Evening star., 1959-06-25

cloudy tomorrow with chance
of afternoon thundershowers.
high SO.
Upper and Lower Bay
Partly cloudy with chance Of
afternoon thundershowers to-
morrow, high 80.
Cape Hatteras - Partly
cloudy with chance Of after
noon thundershowers tomor-
row, high 81.
Skyline Drive - Scattered
afternoon thundershowers and
fair visibility, high 80-86 to-
morrow.
TempeFature-Hu Humidity Index
The temperature humidity index for
the Washington area Is based on the
relationship between temperature and
humidity Ten per cent are uncom-
Portable when the index reaches TO-
half are uncomfortable at 7b and
theoretically everyone at 70.
Time Temperature Humidity Index
fSOn CON 3 g g g 3
Temperature for Yesterday
Midnight - 13 Noon ------ 59
! am am 5000 q ! Pm, Dm, 81 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. "a. on June Q.
Lowest, II. on January and 7.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. S5. at 4:45 pm.
Low II. at 500 am.
River Report
Potomac River Gear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Tide Tables
| (Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High 1879 am. 1907 Am
| Low 100000 6:5s am. 1853 am
| High pm. 1920 pm
! Low - 7:26 pm. S:16 pm
Evening star., 1959-06-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
" Explanation Kills
Postal Strike Furor
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Congress was yesterday with reports that postal
empoye unions had launched uscae campaign in behalf
Of legislation to give postal workers the right to strike
But it all turned out to be misunderstanding, one
of those comedy y-of-errors deals
Members of Congress the past week been bombarded
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Union Leaders Confer
On RepIyto Steel Board

NEW YORK, June Is AP).-Steel union leaders huddled
today to frame answer to steel industry proposal to
extend present labor contracts indefinitely beyond scheduled
Tuesday midnight expiration.
number of members Of the unions 33-man Executive
Board said privately they favored outright rejection of the