davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-30


constitutional right the action
of any group, race or CLASSIFY
the sitdown technique or other
wise-to invade and impair the
right of private property in this
free America" Senator Russell
said.
Senator Russell's bitter Senate
speech yesterday attacked the
United States Supreme Court
as parroting the opinions of
Thurgood Marshall, the Negro
lawyer for the National AsSc-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
This question of the right of
private property goes deeper
than the present mobilization
of Negro college students in
Southern cities" he said. 1T
goes further than the question
of the political support of the
National Colored Peoples AS
sociation in the presidential
campaign.
IF the Constitution is to be
distorted in this fashion in one
section of the country, no per-
son in any other section can
feel secure in his property
rights"
Senator Russell said district
court judges "are well aware
of Marshalls phenomenal rec
ord of success in the Supreme
Court. They are familiar with
his unique ability to have the
court transpose his arguments
and briefs into what the court
calls its decisions.
This threat to carry every
one of the more than 1000
Ounch counter cases to the
Supreme Court if necessary
will suffice to frighten the large
number of United States dis
Evening star., 1960-03-30

trict judges who are more con-
cerned about being reversed
than they are about being
right.
His Mr. Marshall's) state
ment puts such district judges
on notice that they can expect
reversal by the Supreme Court
if they do not accept his inter-
probation of the l4th Amend
ment. In a large number Of
cases involving the reversal
of other decisions and new and
surprising interpretations of
the Constitution, the Supreme
Court has stated Marshall's
views as faithfully as the dummy
parrots the words of the ven
triloquist."
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Students Vote No
On lnteerotion
At Wake Forest

WINSTON SALEM, N. c.,
Mar. 80 (AP).-Wake Forest
undergraduates voted yesterday
never to admit Negroes to the
white. Baptist-supported insti-
tuition here.
The straw vote was conducted
among students of the School
of Business Administration and
the School Of Liberal Arts and
Sciences.
On a three-choice ballot, 742
students voted never to inte-
crate, 322 voted to integrate in
the relatively near future and
282 voted to integrate imme-
diately. The total vote, 1,346,
represented all but 400 Of the
students in the two schools.
The vote was requested by
the Student Legislature, Just a
week after the president Of the
North Carolina Baptist Conven-
tion, c. B. Deane, had declared
that Baptists cannot wait
longer on taking favorable ac-
ton looking toward the admis-
sion of qualified Negro students
into our institutions"
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Russell Hits Sitdowns,
Asks Candidates View
BY the Associated Press

Senator Russell Democrat of Georgia says all presidential
candidates should how they feel about the Negro downs
at lunch counters in many Southern States
They should make it perfectly clear to whether not
they believe right private property and of
control and property whether they support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE DEFIANT ONES"-Sidney Potter Tony Curtis
Stanley Kramer's dramatic look at prejudice.
THE DEVILS DISCIPLE"-Shaw American ReyOlu-
ton, well-played by Laurence Olivier and others.
THE LAST ANGRY MAN"-Pau MUM in a splendid pOr-
trait Of fame resisting family doctor.
LII ABNER-Peter Palmer Stubby girls
in lively and foolish musical fr0lic.
THE PRINCE AND THE SHOWGIRL"-Marilyn Monroe
cOmicaly wOOs Laurence Olivier's stOd prince
FANNY AND THE BACHELOR"-Daddy- Long Legs re-
visited retrieved by Debbie Reynolds refreshing sparkle
THEY CAME TO CORDURA"-Rita HaywOrth, Gary
Cooper and Van He1in in a suspensefu outdoor yarn,
THE WRECK OF THE MARY DEARE"-Gary Cooper vs.
Charlton HestOn in a seagOng meIOdrama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

They'd Better Compromise
By SHElLAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Steve Allen and wife Jayne
Meadows get so per cent Of
the profits from their movie,
college Confidential" for
producer AL Zugsmith. The
picture is due to start on the
23rd-unless the actors go on
strike. And let me repeat, II
they do. all the major studios
will close down tighter than a
drum-and some Of them won't
reopen. I believe there will be
a compromise between the ac-
tors and the producers. There
has to be.
Brigitte BardOt's younger sis
ter Mijanou is not too easy to
understand in "Sexpot Goes to
College" and her lines are be-
ing dubbed IN by RhOda VIII
liamS, who also does the Eng
disappearing for sister Brig
Re Bardot, Charles Boyer,
who made THE Parisienne"
with Bardot before she became
so famous, is Pumping for her
to costar with him in Fanny"
If Brigitte's English isn't good
enough, her curves certainly
are.
John Wayne is optimistic
about his expensive Alamo
picture. He just gave wife
Pillar a diamond necklace
Young stars Susan Kohner and
George Hamilton are putting
on a romantic act to please
their bosses. They will both be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

in Joe Pasternak's where the
Boys Are" to be made in Miami
if there is no strike.
Efrem Zimbalist, jr., bought
a 1896 Packard phaeton 10
years ago. from a character in
Connecticut who said. says
Efrem, I'D like $3.50, but son.
from you, 5000" Junior put
$4,000 into the auto, and is still
driving it william Saroyan
took IL unproduced plays with
him to London. He feels the
beatniks here have taken away
his trade.
&& -
Green-eyed Gia Scala has a
problem. 1--WE just returned
from Germany. two months in
Reach For the Stars and now
I'm off to Greece for Guns of
Navarone.' Oh, I do hope
there's a part in it for my hus-
band, Don Burnett. We don't
want to be apart" Wonder
what will happen to this big
picture If there is a strike.
Anna Neagle never reads the
reviews of her movies or plays.
Which makes her a smart lady,
because some of the things the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

THE RISE AND FALL OF LEGS
DIAMOND" Warner Brothers re-
lease of a United States Production
directed by Budd Boetticher, music BY
Leonard Rosenman, screenplay By
Joseph Landon. At the Ambassador
and Metropolitan Theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

critics in England write about
her would break her heart.
Mary PickfOrd is the only
other strong minded star I
have known who never read the
columns or the reviews.
Tom TryOn is in the money.
He gets $4,000 a week from
Walt Disney six months Of the
year for his Texas John
Slaughter" series. and his per-
Torrance in THE Story of
Ruth" brought him a long
term, two-picture-a-year con-
tract from goth Century-Fox.
His private life is also good
twoing with Israeli actress
Elana Eden.
After seeing sexy Angie
Dickinson in Warmers Bran
BILE Bush" I couldn't help
thinking that in the old days
in Hollywood, Angie would
See HOLLYWOOD, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

regular fortnight's run on
March IL. run through the
26th.
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Versatile Vincent Price, actor
art expert and lecturer, will be
the next attraction in the
Library of Congress drama
series He will be here
next Monday and Tuesday
nights in a program called
Three American Voices"
The three voices are those OF
Walt Whitman, James Mcneil
Whistler, and Tennessee Will
liams Nightly curtains will
be at the usual $3.50 time
william Wyler. to no ones
surprise, is the winner of the
Screen Directors Guild award
for 1859. the picture Ben Hur.
Last years winner was
Vincente Minnelli, for "Gigi,
giving MGM two winners in a
row University Of Mary
land seniors have come up with
a prize attraction for their an
nual show. Senior Class Pre-
sentS" on February 81 The
star on that date will be Bob
Hope, on whom the seniors are
counting to fill the $4,000
capacity field house.
Nine college groups are par
ticipating today in the Uni
versity Of Virginia's annual
Drama Festival in Richmond
|. Variety Of material and
Interpretation will be the key
note of the program over which
The Saturday Reviews Henry
Hewes will preside Robert
Dhery, the inspired master
mind Of Broadway's La Plume
de Ma Tante," will be in Wash
ington next week On q
quick visit to present a check
to Ambassador Herve Alphand
| for the relief of the FrebuS
flood victims incidentally
La Plume" will hit its 500th
performance in New York next
week .. This is a record for
a musical import 1t still
operates with the S. r. o. signs
I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

regular fortnight's run on
March II. run through the
26th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - The Game
Mutiny Court-Martial," 1880
and $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"The VISIT" 2:3O
and $50 pm.
Catholic University-"Romeo
and Juliet" $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-The Rise and
Fall of Legs Diamond" 1870,
1886, 5:45, 1850 and 10 pm.
Capitol-"Toby Tyler" 11:4O
am, 1:4O. $40. $40, TAO, 9:4O
and 1l:40 pm.
DupOnt-"Fan Fan the Tu-
lip" ESQ. 6:15 and GAS pm.
Keith's - ION the Beach,"
10 am, 1915, 2:35, 1850, ITO,
$3.50 and 11:45 pm.
Macarthur - The Bridal
Path" 2:l0. 4:05, 800, 7:55
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan THE Rise
and Fall Of Legs Diamond"
1880 am, 1870, $3.50, $50,
1885 and $40 pm.
Ontario - Sapphire" lis,
3, 1850, $40, $3.50 and 1920
pm.
Palace - sink the Bis
marck!" 11:40 a m, 1:40, $40,
$40, TAO. $40 and 1875 pm
PlayhOuse-"A Touch of Lar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

ceny," IL. 1:40. 3:25, $40. 6:55,
$40 and 1920 pm.
PlaZa-"The Lovers" 1l:45
am, ITO, 2:45, APO, sos,
7:55. $40 and 11:l5 pm.
TOwn-"A Woman Like Sa-
TAM" 1890, 2:30, 4:30, $50,
$50, 1890 pm, and 1890 am.
Trans-Lux Suddenly Last
Summer" II am, ITO, $3.50,
$50, $40 and 1890 pm.
Warner - Operation Petit
coat" IL am, lis, $3.50, $50,
BIS and l0:40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

~--@@NNAA ~ EAeAJ ~ ~ bAA~ AAR~o
OF Ray Danton. And. looking
southwark from Danton to the
cast list, Warmers is clearly
depending upon a scrub team
to tell Diamonds story.
This new and cheap scale of
values is the only mildly inter-
esting aspect of The Rise and
Fall of Legs Diamond" now at
the Metropolitan. Otherwise the
picture looks like made badly
work for some performers the
studio has regularly on the pay
roll. 1t gives meaning, you
know, to any mo Loafing''
signs around the sound stages.
The dullneSS of THE Rise
and Fall ETC." begins with a
screenplay by Joseph Landon.
The impression of this is that
it might have been written
from merely the headlines that
dotted Diamonds career, start
ing with this shooting, racing
on to the next, with never a
suggestion as to what is motiv-
ating poor Legs" Sheer fun,
maybe.
For want of a better way to
kill time during the picture, the
spectator might give a thought
to the girls in Diamonds life.
One of these. the one who never
could get him out of her mind,
is played by Karen Steele with
the kind of devotion she might
have learned, as a child, from
her cocker spaniel pet.
The other. a more seductive
type, is impersonated by Elaine
Stewart who seems to have
been sent to the makeup de-
partment with orders to come
back looking like Ann Sheri-
dan. 1t was the latter, remem-
Der, who was such a captivating
Mol back in the Bogart-Robin-
son-Cagney gangster era at
Warner Bros.
Miss Stewart. however, just
doesn't seem to have cared
about THE Rise and Fall of
Legs Diamond" 1t is a feeling
that couldn't be easier to share.
RECORD FOR THE BARD:
Catholic University's drama
department which has a good
mind and % years of expert
ence. knew what it was doing
when it decided to make its
1959-60 season a Shakespeare
an festival.
With its third and current
production, Romeo and Ju-
let" directed by Father Gilbert
V. Hartke, the university's the
alter establishes it's all-time at
tendance record. Coming on
top OF virtually Sell-out per-
formances for the first two
Tanning of the Shrew" and
midsummer Nights Dream
c. U. is left with the feeling
that Shakespeare is more than
a summer playwright.
1t is Romeo and Juliet" OF
the three that has provided the
school with its favorite moral
principle test; that of being
able to close a hit with 5000
ticket applications unhonored
"It's not a thing to be done
cheerfully, of course" Father
Hartke says, "but we are not
in the business of producing
hits, but Of educating our stu
dents"
Next play in the Shakes
pearean season at c. U. will be
"Othello," to be directed BY
James D. Waring, who has
been responsible for some OF
the university's most dazzling
Shakespeare. 1t will open the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
st. Andrew Breakfast

DR.. Paul Rusch, director OF
KEEP (Kiyosato Educational
Experiment Project) in Japan,
will address the Potomac AS
sembly, Brotherhood of ST.
Andrew, Diocese of Washing
ton. at the groups fellowship
breakfast at 8 am. Monday,
February az, in the Washing
ton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
THE PASSING SHOW
Scrubs Now Playing
Old Mob Monorchs
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

1t used to be that Hollywood paid top mobsters
Of the 20 the honor of having them mpersonated
stars Edward G. Robinson, Humphrey Bogart Jimmy
Cagney.
Now whether out of feeling of moral superiority
old sinners simple lust to economic kngpin like
Evening star., 1960-06-12
QUICK CREDIT APPROVAL

Within hours otter your purchase, your credit
rotln9 is in action, No voting doys, even
weeks for your furniture. 50 doX 90 dCy
ond up tc "A month accounts ovoilobfe.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-22
Editors Mailbag

Dear Mr.. Banks:
AS member of the Arizona
Legislature for the past ten
years, l have found the most
pressing problem among my
many constituents is the lack
of job opportunities.
have tried on many occa-
sionS to interest the Phoenix
Urban League in finding jobs
for our well qualified people.
We need some good ham and
cabbage jobs = with the fat
mychecks. We should have
some mechanics, carpenters,
minterS, electricians and
others without college train
ing.
Most of the voters in my
district have never heard of
the Phoenix Urban League
or its executive secretary,
Mr.. Alton Thomas. (Who is
he?)
If Mr.. Thomas would spend
more time on equal job por-
tunities he would find it is a
full time problem.
The head of the Phoenix
Urban League can not be two
headed. He can't work for our
people and get caught in the
middle of politics.
Honorable Carl Sims Sr.
Dem. RepreS. Dist. 8
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-22
P air Admit
Mail Theft

Guilty, pleaded Robert John
son and his wife, Johnnie
Rivers Johnson, to nine
counts of forging and passing
$322.55 in treasury checks
and stealing from the mail.
They will be sentenced Feb.
1 in federal court. Johnson is
80; his wife 80. They lived
at 2521 E. Corona before
their arrest.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-22
CO MING &
GOING

Mrs. Zulu Mae Zinn, South
Bend, Ind. and her two chill
dren visited her aunt, Mrs.
J. Garner. Ills S. First Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mcneil
and their children, Otto, Jr.
and Dianne, of Los Angeles
were the houseguests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Thompson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-22

Dear Sir:
Regarding your editorial of
January Is, 1860, it is en-
Tightening to know that some
one is interested in the well
fare and progress needed for
better job opportunities for
Negroes. It has not been
thoroughly studied in the past
by leading organizations.
@ Clovis Campbell
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-22

The time has come as the
illustrious literary giant
l.. Carroll once said ito speak
of many things-of cabbages
and kings. I refer now to the
Phoenix Urban League.
1 speak with some slight
background in the urban
league movement. Having
been a former president of
the local urban league and
having attended the National
conventions for many years,
l may presume to make some
observations concerning the
local situation.
If, as the Arizona Tribune
edit GializeS, and I quote:
The executive secretary of
the Urban League has Joined
in the resurrection of the
Arizona Sum; this calls for
ringing of bells and alerting
both the Negro and Caucasian
citizenry.
1t is a ponderous obviosity
to the most naive and to the
most inane that the position
of the executive secretary of
the Phoenix Urban League is
a full time and not a part
time employment situation.
In my opinion the local Ur-
ban League has regreSSed
continually since the employ
ment of the present executive.
This l believe has ensued
because the executive has
rapport with everyone except
the general masses of the
Negroes he represents. 1t is
true as the Arizona Tribune
reports that emphasis on job
opportunities has been sadly
neglected.
fear that the usefulness of
the present executive Secre-
tary is at an end in the Urban
League movement.
He should resign immedi-
ately.
DIM. Solomon MD.
Past President of
Phoenix Urban
League
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-22
CLASS OPENS

Names of new enrolleeS in
the Home Care of the Sick
and Injured are Maple Lee
Pratt, Fannie L. Mitchell,
Mary o. Boozer, Betty 10
Willis and Verdell Daniels.
The class is being held at
the Red Cross Chapter House
329 N. Third Ave. each
Thursday night.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-22

coowner of the Jonnie Poree Cosmetic
demonstrates beauty technques to her two children Anita
standing niece Jacqueline Barrow seated
right daughter of Louis and Mava Spauding
very interested.
discusses teenage beauty problems and three
HairToner products recently introduced the
nation.
Robert Mitchell, 1914 E. Broadway, has exclusive
distributing franchise for the entire state of Arizona.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

and Secretary Treasurer Albert
Meyer, Local 81, Los Angles.
Their attorney, Samuel H.
Cohen Of New York. said they
were suing In behalf Of them
selves and members Of their
locals, comprising about TO-
600 members Of the national
uni0n-the Bakery of Confec-
tionery Workers International
Union.
The union, expelled from the
AFL-CIO more than two
years ago on corruption
charges, has about $4,000
members. Before the expul-
sion 1t had about 100000 men,
Evening star., 1960-03-09

telephones. automobiles, enter
tainment and other personal
services for Mr.. Cross and his
wife.
The court was told that no
accounting Of union expend-
itures has been made for sew
eral years. although such ac-
counting is required semi
annually. The suit said Mr..
Cross discharged an audit firm
because it question certain ex-
penditures.
The union officials asked that
Mr.. Cross and Mr.. Olson be
restrained. pending a complete
audit, from spending further
Evening star., 1960-03-09

Q court-ordered union election
to oust Mr.. Cross If the audit
shows he misused union funds,
as alleged.
Mr.. Cross was reported to be
out Of the city and not avail
able for comment.
Ousted From AFL-CIO
The case was filed in behalf
Of Presidents Walter Friese.
Local 2, Chicago; Frank Quito,
Local 3. Long Island City, N. Y:
and Ermin Moschetta. Local II,
Pittsburgh; Secretary Charles
r. Landers. Local 1853, Houston,
Evening star., 1960-03-09

bers, but a newly formed AFL-
CIO bakers union has taken
over about $4,000 Of the orig
inal unions members.
Similar custer proceedings,
based on alleged misuse of
union funds, were filed against
Peter N. Olson, the interna-
tional's secretary-treasurer.
Among other things. Mr.,
Cross was accused Of sanction
ing union payment Of den
cheney income taxes for men,
bers Of the union executive
board.
The local officials claimed
Evening star., 1960-03-09

union funds without court ap.
proval.
The action was taken under
terms of the new labor law
which allows union members
to sue in Federal court for
union fund accounting. Ap-
proval Of a Judge to lodge q
suit is required. Judge Young
dahl granted this permission.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
By the Associated Press

Oficers Of five bakery union
locals charged yesterday their
national treasury has been sys-
tematically plundered. They
filed q Federal court suit aimed
Evening star., 1960-03-09

Mr.. Cross dominates the execu-
tive board by power to reduce
board member salaries at will.
No Accounting Of Funds
1t was charged that some
100000 in union funds had
been paid to defend Mr.. Cross
against various court charges.
The suit charged that Mr..
Cross purchased and main
tanned out Of union funds a
home at Palm Beach. Fla, and
two hotel apartments here.
Union funds also were used, it
was charged, to pay for food,
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Bokery Locals Accuse
Cross in Fund Suit

at ousting James g. Cross as
national union president.
The suit. placed before United
States District Judge Luther
Youngdahl, asked for a thorough
accounting Of union funds and
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Germon InsurcncA

BERLN.-West German life
insurance contracts total about
SO million. with q face value OF
$12 billion. The per capita fig-'
ure is about $242.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Pope Gives
Monsignor
Bishop Rank
By the Associated Press

Msgr. Edward E. Swanstrom,
Brooklyn priest who now heads
Catholic Relief Services, today
was named auxiliary bishop to
Francis Cardinal Spellman of
New York.
The appointment by Pope
John XXIII was announced
through Msgr. Gerolamo Prig-
lone, charge d'affaires of the
apostolic delegate here.
He becomes titular Bishop Of
Arba, a diocese which -four
ished in earlier days of the
Roman Catholic Church but
is now extinct.
The new bishop has been
executive director since 1947
of Catholic Relief Services. an
agency operated by United
States bishops of the church to
aid refugees and conduct over
seas relief activities.
Born March 20, 1903, in New
York City, he is the son of
Gustave and Mary Cronin
Swanstrom.
He studied at Fordham Uni
versity and prepared for the
priesthood at st. Johns Semi
nary, Brooklyn. After ordina-
ton in 1928 he studied in the
Fordham Graduate School, re-
ceiving his Ph.D. in sociology.
In 1943, after serving with
Catholic Charities in Brooklyn,
he was appointed assistant di-
rector when Msgr. Patrick A.
O'Boyle moved up to become
Archbishop of Washington.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Missionaries Examine
Resentment in Africa

A Catholic missionary from
Africa said today the uncon-
scious effort by missionaries to
Westernize or Americanize
Africa's culture is one of the
deepest reasons for resent
ment" against the white man
by the native.
The Very Rev. Anthony j
Coolen. American provincial OF
the White Fathers, said some
Western missionaries "Still
think, that, because the Catho-
lie Church grows we'll in Euro
pean and American cultures
all cultures should conform to
these cultures"
Father Coolen told the con-
cluding session of the llth
annual Mission Secretariat
Conference in the Shoreham
Hotel that the resentment OF
the past against the white man
is coming to the surface now
in Central Africa"
I'm the Congo, the resent
ment against missionaries
comes from many Africans be-
cause they consider the mis-
sionary also is a politician,
he said.
On the other hand. the Rev
Thomas F. HuSsey of the Iraq-
American Education Associa-
tion said there is less resent
ment against the white man as
such in the Middle East but
more against what the people
there consider imperialism.
For years you had a Chris
Evening star., 1960-09-14

tian culture dominating a
Mohammedan culture" Father
Hussey noted. THAT was hard
for the Mohammedans to
take. When national leaders
like Canal Nasser appeared,
they felt he was leading them
back to a new life. That is why
the national spirit is so deep
and abiding there"
Sister Mary Oliver Of the
White Sisters of Africa told the
gathering the status of women
has changed very little in
Northern Africa but that
changes are taking place in
Central Africa. She said women
there, as they become edu-
Gated. are moving toward
equality with their husbands.
Another nun. from West
Africa, said Catholic teaching
against polygamy is bearing
fruit among African women.
THE illiterate women favor
polygamy because it stands for
security for them" she ex-
planned. I'm hospital work 1t is
the educated woman who de-
sires only one husband. The
gradual breakdown of polyg-
amy will come through edu-
cation"
More than 800 priests, reli-
gious brothers, sisters and lay
men from 1877 Catholic orders
and groups throughout the
world are attending the three
day session at the Shoreham.