davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-16
HOLLYWOOD
Moureen Will Try Again
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

NEW YORK CNANA). -
Maureen O'Hara chatted with
me on the telephone before
taking off for Hollywood. My
personal reviews for Christine
were more than I could have
dreamed of. But the show wasn't
good enough" sighed the beauti-
full Irish lass. Maureen told me
she will be going to Italy in
August Ito star in 'Nefretiti'-
or something like that" And
she will be back on Broadway
next season in a new musical.
II can have my pick" said
Maureen bliSsfully, adding. Il
was really thrilled with my no.
tices, When you come from
Hollywood you get the feeling,
Show US" 1t seems that my
longtime friend really did.
My first lunch in Manhattan,
after returning from London,
was at the beautiful Four Sea-
sons, sitting across the way
from Mayor Wagner's wife and
a CHEEKY foursome on a day off
from moviemaking - Elizabeth
Taylor, Eddie Fisher, Natalie
Wood and Robert Wagner. The
food was as exotic and excit-
ing as anything I had in
Europe Which reminds me
! did not see a single bagel in
all Israel!
My TWA plane had to stop
overnight in Gander because of
weather conditions in New
York and the east coast. Please,
Mr.. Hughes, build a hotel there!
Those converted Army bar
Evening star., 1960-05-16

racks are uncomfortable. Al
the other jets stop in Gandel
to refuel if weather conditions
are bad-Pan American, kim
the Scandinavia lines, BOAC
etc. Maybe they should all get
together and build a hotel OF
motel worthy of the cleaning
beautiful jet age.
Received a message from
Gary Cooper and wife Rocky
that he is now feeling fine
after his Boston surgery ano
is back home in Bel Air, re-
cuperating. Gary is having
script trouble with view From
the Fortieth Floor" I'VE are
up to revision 81" is his report
&%
And Tony Perkins arranged
for a private screening of his
Psyche" film for Alfred Hitch
cock, for himself, his mother,
his lawyer, and me. I had goose
pimples for an hour after the
movie was over. It's that excit-
ing!
Joan Crawford back in town
after selling her Hollywood
home to Donald O'COnnOr.
Everything went, except her
silver. China, a few good paint
ingS and antiques. 1t took Joan
81 years to get the house the
way she wanted it, and she had
exactly one week to get out
and turn the place over to the
O'Connors. Joan will now keep
a permanent apartment in
Hollywood, but continue to
make New York her headquar-
terS.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
63inCoastR Rioi
Due in Court

SAN FRANCISCO. May l6
(AP). - Sixty three persons
arrested during a riot outside
a hearing Of the House Un-
American Activities Subcom-
mittee were to appear in
Municipal Court today as bay
area leaders continued to de-
bate the matter.
Friday afternoon, a crowd
of 200-mostly college students
tried to storm the hearing in
city hall, but were repelled by
some 400 officers.
Representative John Shelley
Democrat of California, said,
THE students had a right to
express themselves, but ap-
parently were used by certain
known Communists in the bay
area. This is unfortunate be-
cause it cinched the life of the
committee for $ another 20
years."
Mr.. Shelley declared the Un-
American Activities Subcom-
mittee should be abolished as
a standing committee and its
jurisdiction returned to the
House Judiciary Committee.
At the committees final Ses-
sion here Saturday a steady
parade of witnesses stated that
the only reason they appeared
was because they had been
Subpoenaed.
One of the arrested students
is Evelyn Einstein, 10, a grad
daughter of the late Albert
Einstein. She was booked on
charges of disturbing the peace,
rioting and resisting arrest.
Miss Einstein was released
on S2l0 bail.
She is a student at the Uni
versity of California. Her
father, Hans A. Einstein, is a
California engineering profess
sor.
Student leaders said the Fri
day incident was provoked be-
cause admission to the hear
ings had been restricted to
passes issued by police and the
subcommittee investigator, Will
liam Wheeler.
The students demanded q
first come, first served" access.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

NEW YORK-Mrs Hubert roles Miss Davis said that Miss
Humphrey dned late at the De Haviands Each
Colony night. Shed just was the most diff
placed of the Humphrey cult "Is easy to play To-
Evening star., 1960-05-16

NEW YORK, May l6 (AP)
Acting on a protest by the
Governor of Alabama, the New
York Times today retractec
part of a recently published
paid advertisement of THE
Committee to Defend Martin
Luther King and the Struggle
for Freedom in the South"
In a letter sent May 8, Gov
Patterson demanded a retrac-
ton on grounds that the ad-
vertisement accused him OF
grave misconduct and Of i'm
proper actions and omissions
as Governor and ex-officio
chairman of the State Board
of Education.
The advertisement, carried
in the Times on March 90, bore
the names of a number of en-
tertainers, writers, clergymen
and others prominent in pub
lie life.
Didn't IndOrSe Ad
In its statement the Times
said the ad was received in the
normal course of business and
does not reflect the papers edi-
torial judgment or opinion.
"Since publication of the ad-
vertiSement, the Times made
an investigation and, consist
ent with its policy of retracting
and correcting any errors or
misstatements which may ap-
pear in its columns, herewith
retracts the two paragraphs
complained of by the Cover
nor"
Stating that it never intend
ed to suggest any charge by
publication of the ad, the
Times said:
ITO the extent that any one
can fairly conclude from the
statements in the advertise
ment that any such charge was
Evening star., 1960-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT
If You Are Under 30
You Are Not Too Old
For Life Insurance

Let us tell you how you can
still apply for a $1,000 life in
surance policy to help take
care of final expenses without
burdening your family.
You handle the entire trans
action by mail with OLD
AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY.
No obligation. No one will call
on you!
Tear out this ad and mail it
today with your name, address
and year of birth to Old Amer
ican Insurance Co., 1900 Oak,
Dept L535, Kansas City,
Missouri.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Near Housing Record

STOCKHOLM. The num-
ber Of housing starts in Swe-
den last year totaled 10000
units, a 6 per cent rise over
1857. About $1,000 new dwell
ings, a record, are expected to
be completed this year. The
old record, set in 1857, was Ga
500.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
When you buy BOAC.. You get a choice!

Vou might call it worldtrave supermarke BOAC has that
kind OF selection Choice Of aircraft choice Of fights choice
Of destinations Tin 81 countries all six contnents choice of
tours choce Of fares some lower than ever There's
premium" involved: BOAC Cabin Service Superb it is
goes with any BOAC purchase You charge, too with
BOACs Go NowPay Later" Plan Your Travel Agent will help
you shop. Or let BOAC serve you.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

NEW YORK.-Mrs. Hubert
Humphrey dined late at the
Colony last night. Shed just
placed two Of the Humphrey
children on a plane back to
school. The youngsters had been
participating in the primary
campaign. They may fail at
their school studies for having
been absent" said the Senator's S
wife, but this has been an ed
ucation for them. too. They've
learned geography. history, the
Importance of working hard for
what you want, and also, per-
haps, how to lose"
Joan FOntaine tells of a film
festival she attended in Mexico
City. She couldn't sleep all
night because she could hear.
from the crowds in the street
below her, the way they chant
ed her name in Spanish, "Jua-
nita Fuente, Juanita Fuente. "
In the morning she went into
the lobby, and saw Irene Dunno,
to whom she mentioned her in
ability to sleep because of the
movie fans chanting "Juanita
Fuente." Miss Dunno said,
Don't be silly. They kept me
up all night, too. They we're
chanting my name, 'Eeraynee
Dooneh, Eeraynee Dooneh.'"
y
In Hollywood recently Olivia
de Havilland saw Bette Davis
perform in AN Evening With
Carl Sandburg." The two null
tiple-Academy Award winners
discussed their prize winning
Evening star., 1960-05-16

For your speeiol occasions -
weddings, theatre parties, sports
events, etc.-or when you just want
to enjoy a little extra elegance
rent an ultra-modern, air-condi-
toned DC. Transit Cadillac Lin.
CUISINE with uniformed chauffeur.
You'll feel like a million at quite
reasonable cost. Simply phone
Federal $500, or write or visit
the DC. Transit, Terminal at ll2S
Pennsylvania Ave-, NV.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
Wear A Poppy Legion Slogan

The American Legion Auxiliary is appealing to Kodiak residents to Wear a Poppy" Saturday, May 21.
 Poppy Day, an annual memorial observance in the United States, offers citizens the opportunity to remember both the nations war dead and its disabled veterans.
 All money received from Poppy Day goes directly to disabled American veterans or members of their families. The Jack Altman Unit No. IT, of the American Legion Auxiliary, will have volun- teer workers selling the peoples here tomorrow.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
Hospital Fund
 Total $8,698.OO

Donations toward the Griffin Memorial Hospital Fund have been received in nearly every mail this past week, and the total at noon Wednesday was $8,698.09. Donors included Victoria Cessna; John Thevik; MT. and Mrs. John Welch; Harold Eaton; MT. and Mrs. Louis J. Horn; Mrs. Katharine LeaSure; the Roland Vickery family; Tom Frost, Sr.; and MT. and Mrs. R. L. Shanley.
 Others were the Russian Ortho- dox Church; William L. Farley; John P. Trent; Rolf Hannson (This is the second donation from MT. Hannson); ;l Eunice Neseth; MT. and Mrs. Robert ScherZinger of Portland, Oregon; MT. and Mrs. c. H. Belcher; Dorothy Chase; MT. and Mrs. William B. Criss; Tom Belanger; Navy Wives Club; Anon ymous ($20); MT. and Mrs. Bill Poland; Mrs. Verna Mcfarland; MT. and Mrs. James Y. Robinson; John Mansuy; Mr and Mrs. Alfred Biermaster; Alaska Transfer; and Leslie Selig.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21

Mirror ciassifieds bring results.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
ACS Directory Now Available

The 1860 edition of the ship to shore radio telephone directory is now available at Headquarters, U. s. Army Alaska Communication System announced this week.
 This publication combines data formerly contained in the ACS coastal telephone service pamphlet and the ACS connecting line sta ton list.
 The directory is published for the benefit of owners and oper- ators of vessels frequenting Alas kan waters from Ketchikan north ward. It contains information and radio frequencies necessary to place telephone and telegraph mes sageS to and from the systems coastal stations to all parts of Alaska and to the other states. It also contains a schedule of marine weather broadcasts, distress ire quencies and an alphabetical list of vessels with their call signs. Other information is also contain ed therein.
 Distribution of the directory was made to all persons who re- ceived the 1859 ACS Coastal Tele- phone Service pamphlet Others may obtain a copy of the new publication by writing to U. S. Army Alaska Communication SyS- tenn, $50 Federal Office Building, Seattle 4, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
Your Bible and Mine
-by Kenneth W. French Pastor of Harbor Light
 PentecoStal Chapel

The Bible tells us in the first two chapters of the Book of Acts, that the apostles obeyed Jesus instructions to wait in the city of Jerusalem for the prom ise of the Holy Spirit which would give them power to preach the salvation message to lost men. After a number of days waiting in an upper room the Holy Spirit fell as Jesus said that it would. It came on the Jewish feast day of Pente- cost and many people were gathered in the city for the ob- servance of this festival. The crowds were amazed at what they saw and heard and asked what it meant. Then Peter, standing up with the others whom Jesus had instructed, trained and commissioned for this very moment began to speak. He explained the mean ing of what they had seen and
 heard. He quoted prophecy from the Old Testament which foretold this event which would put the great plan of salvation into action. He bluntly accused them of having fulfilled Gods predetermined plan by cruelty ing the Saviour Jesus, now risen from the dead. Convinced and convicted, they asked the most vital question of that age, What shall we do?" Next week, the answer. (Paid adv.)
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL 875 A.F.L. Meets on End Sunday of every month, 12 noon at Labor Temple.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
Vacation School To Open M ay 31

The Religious Vacation School conducted annually by St. Mary'S Catholic Church will open on Tues day, May 31, and continue through June IT.
 Classes will be held in the school rooms adjacent to St. Mary'S Church from goo to 11:3O am. daily except Saturday and Sunday.
 An invitation to attend the classes is extended by the sponsors to children of all denominations from the age of 3 years through the 9th grade. Call Mrs. Moss at 3784 or Mrs. Wright at 2512 to register children.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21

devices will be displayed in the Naval Reserve Armory, Building C-46, on the Bell Flats Road near the rear Marine Gate of the Naval Station.
 A motion picture entitled "The Jet Age" will be shown to visitors at 4 pm. followed by refresh. mentS. It. T. A. Galloway com mands USNRCC 17-5 which is one of the five active Naval Reserve companies in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
Walt Muller Home Again

Walt Muller returned this week from month-long business trip and vacation Outside.
 Mrs. Muller joined her husband April 26 and they visited Portland, Oregon, Everett, Bellingham and Seattle, Washington. Mrs. Muller remained in Seattle and is expect ed to return within the next two weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
Naval Station
 Births

A son, Jack Richard, weighing 8 lbs. 812 ozs., was born on April 26 to Rose Aileen and Richard Allen Glover, YN1, USN. Jack Richard is the first child for the GloverS. MT. Glover is attached to PIC on the Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
NAVAL RESERVE TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY

The Volunteer U. S. Naval Re- serve Composite Company 17-5 of Kodiak will observe open house on Armed Forces Day, Saturday, May 21, from 2 to pm. Electronic equipment and other training aid
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21

MISS SAN FRANCISCO-Nan. cy Farnam, 24, posed with trO. phy in San FranciScO'S Golden Gate Park May 15 after she was chosen Miss San Francisco. Man. cy, a blonde, will represent the city at the Miss California beau. ty pageant at Santa Cruz this summer. She has a 36-23-36 fig ure. CAP WirephOtO)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Brett Watson Going To Chicago
To National All Club Congress

DARLINGTON HTS, Nov. "a ~
Brett Watson Will leave on Fri
day for Chicago. where he Will
attend the 39th National All Club
Congress. Brett was a winner in
the Recreation Division ard will
be one of % VNrginlans and hun
dreds of representative from
other states. competing for ma
tional honors. including about
Sl00.00 in college scholarships.
He is graduate of Randolph
Henry High School and a student
at East Carolina College, major
ing in music.
The Junior Sunday School class
of Spring Greek Church. taught
by Mrs. D. C. Norris, gave a
most interesting THANKSGIVING
program on Sunday morning
Those taking part were Wirt
Hamilton, Denny Carwlle. Wendy
Metcalf ivan Bryant. Gloria
West and Jimmy CarwiIe.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Morris We're Miss
Jean Fairfax, of Alexandria. and
Misses Nancy Speakman. Viz
ginia HaVener. Mary Miller and
Nancy Morris. of Longwood Col
lege.
Mrs and Mrs. Hail Driskill re-
Gently visited their s0l--1i-taw arid
daughter. MI and Mis- ". ".
Woodward Of Richmond their
son ard daughter-ln-laW Nh. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
PoWhatan, on Sunday.

PoWhatan, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Putney
and children of Richmond visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. j NJ Putney
Sunday afternoon. George stayed
on several days to hunt.
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson,
Of Colonial Beach, visited Mr..
and Mrs. E. F.. Putney several
days this week.
The Macon Reed Stamp Club
met in the Cumberland High
School library on Monday after
noon.
her home in Richmond Saturday
after spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Putney and
daughter Den day during her
visit, Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Put
ney shopped in Farnville, and
Mrs. Rhodes decided that shop
ping in Farmville is much more
enjoyable than shopping III Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Waller, of
Harrisburg, Pa, and their son.
George Waller, who has Just re-
turned from Okinawa, spent
Thursday night and Friday Of
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Casey Waller.
The GAS of Tar Wallet Church
met at the church on Wednesday
afternoon
Work on a Christmas play to
be presented at Tar Wallet
Church began Wednesday night
when the director, Mrs Max
Latham, met with the cast at the
church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Tar Wallet Sunday
School Enjoys
ship Supper

TAR WALLET, Nov. a On
Thursday night of last week, the
members OF Tar Wallet Sunday
School packed their suppers in
boxes and baskets and Went out
o the church where the good
foods were shared BY all III 4
most enjoyable fellowship supper.
Ms Kent Fhppen, Miss Hay
nie Allen and Ben Allen visited
Mrs r w Rhodes returned TO
Nh and Mrs. Rosser Flippen, Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

Mrs. Marvin Drisklll, of Norfolk,
and MI Drlskill's uncle. Billy
Dllsklll, of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Metcalf
were the Sunday guests of Miss
Mary Shorter in Richmond.
Mrs Mary Cogle has returned
after visiting her sister, Mrs. Eva
Graham, Ii Westchester, Pa.
Mrs Graham and her son. Bob,
returned with Mrs. Cogle and
spent the week end visiting other
relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Calhoun,
with Anne. Al and Jimmy. spent
sunday IN Richmond with Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Calhoun and
sons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

To be weighted with water or
sand for real bowling actionl
10 pins, 2 balls, all unbreak-
able plastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Stevenson Keeps
Nomination Door
Ready to Open

: QUITO. Ecuador, Feb. 81
(AP).-"I'll cross that bridge
when 1 come to it, Adlai Ste
venSon replied today when
asked if he would accept the
Democratic nomination for
President.
The two-time Democratic
nominee emphasized at a news
conference, however, that he
would play no part in primary
elections.
Asked if he would support
Senator Kennedy. Democrat of
Massachusetts, or Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat of Minnesota,
for the nomination, Mr.. Steven
son replied:
Il have no preference be-
tween my two dear friends, and
among others. Both are very
we'll qualified to occupy the
presidency"
Mr.. Stevenson. who is on a
tour of Latin America, said the
United States must devote more
attention to the basic prob
lens of development in this
part of the world.
He also said the American
republics should Join in lead
ing the world to a solution of
the problem of disarmament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Kurrick Admits
Treatment Deluy
At DC. General

Commissioner David B. Kar-
rick said yesterday that the
possibility Of a delay in treat
ment of emergency patients at
District General Hospital is
inevitable"
The Commissioner replied to
charge by Congressman Nc
MILAN, Democrat Of South
Carolina, that emergency pa
tients must wait for hours at
the hospital before receiving
medical care.
Commissioner Karrick said
that no specific charge had
ever been sent to him by Rep
reSentative Mcmillan.
Therefore, he said, it is i'm
possible to evaluate whether
the charge is based on a COM
plant from some drunk who
was being dried out" or from
a responsible person.
Inevitably" he said on the
WWDC program, Report to the
People, lin a public hospital
there is some possibility of a
delay. When several accidents
occur at the same time some
one will have to wait"
The only way to avoid this.
he continued, would be to keep
a lot of doctors waiting around
doing nothing.
This would be a waste of
funds" he said. He added
District General Hospital fol-
lows the same procedures as
any other large municipal hos
pital in handling emergency
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Old Law FoiIs Police
Dressing Up as Women

CAMDEN, N. j.. Feb. q
CAP For some time Washers
targets of a civic breakdown
-unwittingly have been MAX
ing passes at policemen dressed
as women. The offenders mis-
takes have landed them in Jail
for stiff terms.
Now it seems that what the
police have been doing is il
legal And they faced a ban
on it with dismay today.
Until yesterday they we've
going great guns in a drive to
rid the city of Washers and
others who poster unescorted
women on the streets.
The Police Departments
campaign. conceived a couple
of months ago, was especially
effective, thanks to a mas
querade. Police dolled up in
women's clothes and went
strolling. To a man, they were
accosted, often rudely, indeed.
Then came the big surprise
when the accoster found out
his intended prey was not a
woman.
The deception was baked
yesterday by the exhuma ion y.
a 54-year-old city law wSi~n
forbids anyone to dress up and
appear in public as one of the
opposite sex.
Why such a law?
Search me-" replied a police
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

cratic majority since New Deal
days-but only on the surface.
This, says its analysis. points
up the basic need for a re-
alignment Of the American
political party system" The
2,000-word analysis was pre-
pared early this year as a pri-
vate memorandum to show the
study group the facts of legis-
lative life in the House.
over the years since 1887"
the memo states, "the voting
coalition has operated with
varying degrees of effective
ness, being most successful on
legislation dealing with educa-
ton, social welfare, labor, reg
ulation Of business. public works
and resources development, civil
rights, immigration, taxes and
other economic issues where
States rights have been in
volved.
Area of Disagreement
1T is in these areas that the
major differences between the
Republican and Democratic
Parties are to be found. These
are also the types of issues of
such vital concern to Northern
and Western Democrats in the
1860 campaign.
MANY factors have been
mentioned as the basis for the
coalition. These include the
high degree of party discipline
among Republicans and the
correspondingly low degree of
party unity, loyalty and re-
sponsibility to the party plat
form among congressional
Democrats from the South.
"Other factors often men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Dixie-G. 0. P. Mixture
Still Baking Liberals

ually can count on at least 225
votes in real showdown. This
would include 80 Southern
Democrats. nine Border State
Democrats, six Northern or
Western Democrats and 1870
Republicans.
Against such a formidable
force the liberals muster a
maximum of about 1876. This
would include 143 Northern and
Western Democrats, 20 Sou
thern and Is Border State DEM
ocratS and 10 Republicans.
The study group bases these
estimates on key roll call votes
last year on a housing bill, a
States rights measure and the
Landrum-Griffin labor bill. 1t
also cites a Congressional
Quarterly study indicating that
much the same coalition won on
10 of II significant roll calls
last year, Ga per cent of the
showdown votes in 1858 and
81 per cent in 1857.
Impossible to Beat
The Liberal Democrats con-
tend it is nearly hopeless to
think of beating the coalition
as things stand now. The lib
eral group observes that the
House lineup of 28l Democrats
and l54 Republicans with 2
vacancies) is the biggest Demo-