davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Reds AssuiI War Poet

MOSCOW. Feb. q R.-The
government newspaper. Izvestia
today condemned the Turkish
PakiStan military agreement as
supporting measures of United
States aggressive circles aimed
at preparing a new world war. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

II g. Because l am q Real
God, ! Know that President
IL Dwight ID. Eisenhower Is the
Real Godhead Of our Nation
= Real God that Truth
fully knows that Literary In
sanity Is now the Worlds
- Greatest Disease that Is AZ.
fecting Everybody"
The United States Academy OF Cul-
ture, Spiritual Adm, 1894 Raleigh
Ave-, Apt. 3O4. Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Hollywood
Richard Burton Eyes
Musical Film Role
By SheiIoh Grohom

is Billy Wilder, who directed her
in THE Seven Year Itch" Billy
has piloted top actresses from
Jean Arthur to Audrey Hepburn,
and says Marilyn's the best OF
the last 20 years.
It'll be interesting to see If
Marion Brando can break the
jinx of historical characters on
the screen, as Napoleon in de-
Stree" Not one of them has
ever made money as a movie
and this goes for Lincoln too.
It's different with movies with
biblical heroes, which the Johns
ton Office cannot snip, becuase
children learn about them in
Sunday School.
Barbara Stanwyck is reading
three TV series, but before sign
ing wants to see half a dozen
scripts. Too many shows re-
Gently have started with a bang
and fixed into nothing.
And Jane Withers will be sign
ing for her own TV show, to
start in January. It's been eight
years since the onetime child
menace to Shirley Temple has
made a movie.
The Van Johnsons and the
Richard Brookses have a double
date to vacation in France as
soon as Richard winds up
Blackboard Jungle Glenn
Ford, starrer on juvenile delin-
quency.
Sonia Henie back in Holly
wood this week for q breather
before taking her ice troupe to
Europe. She'll play all the capi-
tails, including her native Oslo,
which means a reunion with her
Mr.. Kjell. She is taking her
own dancing water for that revue
background business.
(Released by N.A.N.Al
Evening star., 1954-11-13

OkA 1AAC oNAVOA40 Va uAAN OOA4AVAJ
at the moment, the press agent
is top chap. Il
There is the one Jack Carson
playa good old Jack. Of all
actors--in "A Star Is Born. {"
just a slight softening Of the
script here and there would have
elevated this character to the
level Of a mere moral degen-
crate. Or that being too much
to expect Of indicative script
writer's, Carson might have
shaded the performance in favor
Of the guys who offered him a
hand up. Neither happened.
Carson's man is an unadulterated
heel and the press agents are
irked-at least enough to pro-
vide a Saturday column lead.
There is an even more loathe-
some version Of the same sad
sack intellectual in ,The Bare
foot Contessa." There is a pos
sibility that this scabrous crea-
ture, played by Edmond O'Brien,
adds UP to a more repulsive type
than Carson's man.
In just what degree of pro-
fessional jeopardy the excellence
of their performances puts Car
son and O'Brien, only the fu-
ture can tell. Nevertheless, the
contemplating on the part of
the studio scribes-and phara-
sees-is among the groups most
spirited pastimes.
Meantime, the other segments
Of Hollywood's community life
are laughing at a rather special
irony of it all. This grows out
Of the fact that it has long
been the duty of the film press
agents to placate outside spe-
cial groups and types which took
offense at the way they have
Evening star., 1954-11-13

been pictured in movies.
Through the years, 1t has put
q slight veneer Of diplomacy and
tact on the surface Of the press
agents.
| Nevertheless. they cracked
to q man--through the veneer
when they found themselves
being cut down BY such unerr-
| ing marksmen as O'Brien and
Carson.
4 ** II
IT'S LOVE: OF all the great
love affairs of the contemporary
theater involving players with a
play, the greatest is easy to
choose. It is that between the
Hume Cronyns. she Jessica
Tandy, and "The Fourposter."
| Such is the affection Of the
Cronyns for Jan de Hartog's
two-character comedy Of mar
riage that they win play it once
again this winter. The production
will be the third Of the series Of
four City Center plays in New
York this winter. 1t will open
January 10 and run the STAN
dard fortnight.
To return to "The Fourposter, /"
it is necessary for the Cronyn
family-minus the three charm
ing children. of course-to break
into their Nationwide reading
production, Face to Face"
Helen Hayes will open and
close the Center series, the for
mer in what Every Woman
Knows" the latter in a revival
of THE Wisteria Trees"
HAPPY JEER: Paramount,
UNDERSTANDABLE enough, seems
especially vehement in shouting
to the world the triumphant
boxoffice figures on white
Christmas"
The critics may have been
less than rapturous over the
Bing Crosby-Danny Kaye
starrer. the first in VistaVision,
but the public feels otherwise.
white Christmas" now in its
fourth week at Keith's, has just
run ahead of Cecil B. de Miles
Greatest Show on Earth" for
the. fourth successive week in
New York.
It only goes to show-some-
thing.
ON VISTAvISION: The latest
in big screen Aim processes is
going to take a leaf, If that is
the way to put it, from Cine
rama's book. At any rate, 1t is
in Paramount's current plans
to produce from six to eight
short subjects annually. These
will be fact films. documentaries
designed to show what a much
larger, deeper view of life the
camera has to offer in compare
son with the merely human eye.
"VistaVision Visits Norway"
is the, first subject, which gives
you the general idea of the
short subjects program.
T. X X,
BULLETIN BOARD: Aside to
Jack Holmead: That was an
oversight. It was fine to
find Bessie Love in the cast Of
"The Barefoot Contessa," look
ing so trim and acting so ably.
\. The Janney School PTA
is sponsoring a showing of RED
Skies of Montana" at the Mac
Arthur Theater November 20. 10
to II am. Proceeds will go to
the groups general activities
fund. :. Lorne Greene who
will appear as narrator Of the
National Symptoms premiere
performance of "Ahavah" next
Wednesday night is no stranger
in Washington. !. He is the
Canadian radio performer who
was recruited to play opposite
Katharine Cornell last season in
"The Prescott Proposals" :.
The play, by Howard Lindsay
and Russell Grouse, opened at
the National Theater here.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
National - wedding Break
fast; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Arena - "Androcles and the
Lion; 2:40 and $40 pm.
Catholic University - ''Vol-
pone";; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Drum Beat;
I, 3:05, Sis. 7:20 and 9:35 pm
Capitol-"The Barefoot Con-
tessa";; II am, 1880, 4:05, $40
OILS and 1850 pm.
Colony - "Sunderin";; Gas
8:20 and $50 pm.
Columbia - Adventures OF
Haiti Baba":: 1920 am, 1:25,
$3.50, 5:35, 7:40, 9:45 and 1850
pm.
), Dupont - "Hobson's Choice',s
Ills. 800. 500. 1880, 9:35 and
11:40 pm. Z
Keith's-"White Christmas;
t10;30 am. l2:45,, B. i5;15, 1880,
9:45 and 1850 pm.
Little-"Julius Caesar; 1:15,
1920, 5:25. 1880 and 9:35 pm.
MacArthur-"Mr. Hulot's Hol-
iday"; 2:5O, $40, 7:3O and $50
pm.
Metropolitan - "Drum Beat;
11:15 am, Ito, $40, $40, 7:20,
.9:25 and 1880 pm.
Ontario - "Sabrina";; 1:15,
1920, 5:25, 7:35, 9;40 and 1850
pm.
Palace-"Black Widow; 11:25
am, 1880. 1886. $40, 7:45, GAS
and 1850 pm.
Playhouse - Rear Window;
11:10 am. 1:10, 3:15, $40, 1925
9:35 and 1885 pm.
Plaza - Bread, Love and
Dreams; IL. lao, 1920, S, 6:45
8:25, 1910 and 1850 pm.
Trans-Lux ION the Water
'front.'; 11:15 am, 1:2O, 1925
5:35. 7:40, $50 and 1855 pm
Warner-"This Is Cinerama":;
1880, 4:30 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
HOLLYWOOD.

virginia MdyO UdUy UdS GOA-
silitis, so she and Mike O'Shea
wisely decided to leave the little
girl here when they go East for
the Macy Thanksgiving parade
in New York. And speak
ing OF the Macy parade -and
thoughts Of. Santa Claus-Ed-
mund Gwenn is again suffering
with very painful arthritis.
| Sheree North can relax. Her
"Pink Tights" finally goes into
production next month. !. And
Richard Burton, who wants to
do a musical, may co-star with
Sheree.
Rumors have been flying about
/ the Mike Rennies, but Mike told
me at 20th-Fox yesterday that
the reason his wife is not COM
ing here from England is be-
cause he has to go to Hong Kong
| for Soldier of Fortune" with
Clark Gable. =. Judy Holiday
is pitching to have Steve Allen
In her next picture at Columbia.
r II y \
You'll hear an unreleased Vim
cent Youmans' song in "Hit the
Deck" Ann Miller sings it
"The Lady From Bayou" with
new lyrics by Leo Robin. j.
Ann Blyth guests on brother-in-
law Dennis Days Christmas ra-
dio show.
Warmers musical director. Ray
Heindorf, is writing recipes for
Gourmet magazine and Wom-
ans Day under the food de
plume Of Henry Ray" !. Rob-
ert Wagner hasn't come up with
q combination Ava Gardner
Lana Turner for lord Vanity, I"
so m1ord can't get rolling.
Easy come. easy go. Debra
Paget spent half the $4,000
she saved as a minor on a big,
beautiful new Cadillac. !. Greg
Peck's "Moby Dick" budget has
now reached $4,000, ,00O-means
he has to draw twelve million
to make a profit. i. Tony
Curtis is starting a startling
fashion for men-tweed jackets
! with velvet collars.
X *x ~
| Sight Of this or any week:
Eve Arden at Uncle Bernie's toy
managerie, showing saleslady
"a stranger-stereoptic photos
of her baby son. incidentally.
did you know that Shirley Booth
was the first to addition for
Ewes "Our Miss Brooks" in
Brooklynese?
| Art Linkletter will NC. the
Hollywood-type world premiere
of "The Silver Chalice," in
whichever city sells the most
Christmas seals in the first three
days of the National Tubercu-
losis Associations drive. Art viii
announce the winning city on
his House Party" program.
i Times change department.: .
Four years ago Dorothy Dam
bridge, whose Carmen Jones'
will make millions, did an IL
day quickie at Columbia. ''Har-
| lem Globe Trotters." The picture
cost $I50,000 and Dorothy's take,
a two-week guarantee, was $500
a week.
| Which reminds me, an English
newspaper put Rita Hayworth
In the past era, stating, Jean
Simmons was afraid she would
| fade out as an actress in the
manner of Rita Hayworth." ]"
Rita'S 'Salome" has made nine
and a half million dollars to
date-and Rita'S share is close
to half. We should all do q
fade-out like that!
1 y 4 X
/ Marilyn Monroe has a fine title
for her movie autobiography
"The Ward Of the State" When
Marilyn was under contract to
/ Columbia, she tried to sell them
on making her story. But they
weren't interested then. It would
be q natural for her at 20th-F Fox
the girl, raised without par
entS, in foster homes and an or
| phanage. to become the biggest
single attraction in show busi-
Evening star., 1954-11-13
The Passing Show
Say, These Press Agents
Cun,t t Even PIocote Selves
By Jay corrnody

It amazing what life to- the life Of Hollywood
press agent yours and mine
There sulen the collective face or these
they about their duties In the Hollywood dream factories
today The therefor that Of all the types
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15
The Picnic
Program
Euclid Beach Park
Wednesday, July 21st, 1854
Opening
1900 m.-Merchants' Exposition
in Log Cabin.

months at the regular time, HOO
; o'clock am. Pastor Woodby will
speak on the spirit Filled Life
Howl"
Sunday evening at 7:45 p. m.
Pastor Woodby will speak on the
subject, "The Seven Sealed Book" "
If you are interested in prophecy,
you will enjoy the study from the
book of Revelation.
The Bible School at 9:45 and
the Morning Worship are still be-
ing held in the Mayfair School.
Everyone is invited to fellowship
at this friendly and fundamental
church."
Next Wednesday, July 21st,
there will be a guest speaker at
the Wednesday evening Prayer
meeting. He is Rev. Gilbert Cas-
sidy, pastor from South Australia,
who is a representative to the in
ternational council OF Christian
Churches. This service starts at
7:45 o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15

Bill Randle and company of top
entertainers from WERE follow
ing ball game broadcast.
! Ball Games
200 p. m. - Little League
game: Shaw 12-year olds VS..
Superior 12-year olds.
400 p.m.-Kiwanis VS.. Exchange
ball game.
600 p.m.-Regular Wednesday
Pony League game.
Races and
Novelty Contests
200 p. m. - 40-yard Dash for
boys z to 9 years.
2:05 p. m. - Bean Bag Kick for
girls Z to 8 years.
2:10 p. m. - 30-yard Dash for
girls years and under.
2:15 p. m. - 30-yard Dash for
boys years and under.
2:2O p. m. - Funnel Catch for
men and women couples.
2:25 p. m. - Backward Run for
boys 10 to IL years.
2:30 p. m.-40-yard Dash for
girls 10 to IL years.
2:35 p. m.-50-yard Dash for
boys 13 to Is years.
2:40 p. m.-40-yard Dash for
girls 13 to Is years.
2:45 p. m.-Bag and Balloon Re-
lay (couples-3 couples per team
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15
Falls Into Street
AS Car Door Opens

When a door of the automobile
in which she was riding suddenly
opened, Mrs. Jennie Pace of 1474O
Euclid ave. fell to the street. She
was given first aid by Sgt. Charles
Kastlahn and Patrolmen Robert
Cavey and Frank Bajsel as they
took her to Huron Road Hospital.
Mrs. Pace was riding with her
son, Patrick Pace, II, west on
Elderwood ave-, when the accident
occurred.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15
Churches

Church news may be sent to
Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.,
or phoned to PO. 1898. 1t is
appreciated when church items
are received no later than Mon
day. Brief items will be taken
by phone, PO. 1873.
The Morning Worship of the
Hayden Avenue Baptist Church
will continue through the summer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15

800 p. m.-Crab Race for boys
years and under.
3:05 p. m. - Sack Race for boys
Z to 9 years.
$40 p. m.-Lame Duck Race for
girls to 9 years.
3:15 p. m.-Sack Race for boys
10 to II years.
1920 p.m.-Sack Race for girls
10 to IL years.
1926 p.m.-Sack Race for boys
13 to 10 years.
$3.50 p. m.-Kangaroo Race for
girls 13 to Is years.
1886 p.m.-Candy Kiss Scramble
for girls and under (no prize).
3:40 p. m.-Balloon Kicking for
women.
3:45 p. m.-Egg Throw for men.
3:55 p. m.-Penny Scramble for
boys and girls 6 years and under.
(no prize).
400 p. m.-Watermelon Eating
Contest.
Unless otherwise indicated, three
prizes will be awarded in all chill
dren's events.
Platform
Festivities
700 p. m.-Opening Ceremonies
in charge of Platform Chairman
DR.. r. John Stahl-Presentation of
Colors by Veterans of Foreign
Wars, East Cleveland Post No.
1900
Singing of Star Sangled Banner
by Assembly.
Presentation of Citizen Award,
sponsored by East Cleveland Bust
ness Association.
1880 pm. - George Nelson be-
gins the awarding Of Picnic Prizes,
alternating Major and Smaller
awards. Dean Apple will again
turn the barrels.
900 p.m.-Awarding of Grand
Prize, the 1854 Mercury Sedan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

parts OF the world between US
and all our cooperating friends.
And now my friends, here we
are. If we are going ahead with
this program, If you want it to
go ahead, the decisions are
largely up to you, because it is
the character Of the 84th Con-
gress that will determine can we
go ahead and push through all
these programs for the benefit of
America or will we be stopped by
some kind Of political arguments.
We want to go ahead. We are
sure that you want us to 90
ahead. All my mail shows exactly
that. that you with us are look
ing forward to peace abroad,
greater security and greater and
greater prosperity at home.
And now my friends. thank
you very much and good night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
How good ARE
public schools?

Critics claim: they neglect the
three RS. make the day one long
fun session devoid of all mental
effort, and turn out youngsters
semi-literate, ill-prepared for
college or jobs.
September Readers Digest
brings you facts about public
schools to help you see through
the fog ofcontroversy andrumor
about your children's education.
Get your September Readers
Digest today: 80 articles of last
ing interest, condensed from
leading magazines and current
books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

machinery and equipment. Now,
these provisions will save these
farmers $40 million.
Depreciation: All of you will
get a more liberal write-of of
the cost of new equipment, twice
the amount now allowed in the
first year. This will save $375
million.
Month Extra to File.
And then this business of filing
your final tax return. You have
an additional month. It's April
Is now instead of March Is. It
gives you that much additional
time to make your final payment.
Now. here is the significance
of all these tax reforms and re-
auctions during the last 10
months. First, they have saved
you STA billion. This is money
you spend for yourselves now
instead Of the Government
spending it for you. Moreover,
it's money that you are using
for all of the things that you
need to do. You are using your
own decisions instead of using
a bureaucrat's decision.
Now. let me ask you this
question: How many of you have
any faintest idea of what 81
billion is? I.had these statistics
looked up for me.
All the money that the Ameri-
can farmers got last year for all
the corn and all the wheat grown
in the entire United States-that
was 81 billion.
ALI of the money paid in all
of the last year for household
utilities and for fuel amounted
to 81 billion.
All the money Americans pay
each year for doctor, dentist,
medical and hospital bills is 81
billion.
That gives you some idea of
how money has been returned.
Other Projects Accomplished.
Now, along with these two
items of the seaway and the tax
reform, which in themselves with
the long, steady analysis and
work involved would have been
an honorable record in addition
to routine bills, there have been
many projects undertaken and
successfully accomplished that
will rebound to your great bene-
fit.
Remember. I referred to the
appalling Federal deficits. We
have reduced them two-thirds.
We are well on the way toward
the goal finally of achieving a
balanced budget in our income
and our out-go. Now. we haven't
used any meat-ax in reducing
the expenditures that are
making this possible. It's been
a selective type of reduction of
expenditure. And, of course, it
has taken a very great amount
of work but it's being done under
supervision Of your cabinet Of
ficials, the department heads
and in cooperation with our
Congress so as to bring you 100
cents for every dollar you spend.
This tax program of which I
mentioned, incidentally. gives on
the average to each of you an II
per cent cut in your income
| taxes.
Now, along with this, the
administration has moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

emphatic answer is no, Of course
not. We are at the nid-mark.
We are going ahead with this
program. We are going to get
lots Of things that have not
yet been done. We are going
to have a re-study Of this ques-
ton Of making a reasonable re-
duction In the minimum voting
age.
Health Reinsurance we are
going to put before the Con-
gress again because we must
have means open to every
American family so that they
can insure themselves cheaply
against the possibility Of catas-
trophe in the medical line.
The Taft-Hartley Act needs
some revisions, and again they
viii be proposed to the Congress.
I already mentioned the subject
Of foreign trade. It win be one
Of our big jobs for the coming
year.
Now. I said that I have been
disappointed. I don't mean
Individually or personally. I am
disappointed because this pro-
gram has been designed to,study
and work in cooperation with
hundreds and literally thousands
Of people for your benefit, for
your greater prosperity at home
and your greater security
abroad. So when I say I am
disappointed. I mean I am dis
appointed for all of you 160
million people.
Nevertheless, every American
can be proud of this SD Con-
gress. and can join in my salute
to 1t. Every fact today that
we have gives a lie to those
prophets of gloom and doom
that said we were going to be
in economic depression and
forming breadlines at this time
in our history.
Emphasis on World Affairs.
OF course we are going ahead
with bold courage, all of us.
Now. what about the future?
Our domestic house is partially
in order. I have mentioned q
few items we must still get into
the hopper and get accomplished,
but we are going ahead, and the
whole plan and program is
founded on respect for human
freedom, dignity and tights, and
in the effort to obtain peace.
So our relations with the ex-
ternal world will be the thing
on which we must have to en-
phasize our efforts during the
coming months. We will make
certain that our friends under
stand us better.
I have already mentioned such
places as Korea and Iran and
Suez and Guatemala where great
threats to our peace and security
have already been removed, and
I want to say this-the papers
right now are filled with gloomy
predictions about Europe. Don't
be too discouraged.
In that country are great
friends Of mine. They are great
statesmen; they are laboring for
peace as much as you and do,
and they are not licked yet, and
we are certainly not licked yet.
and let's don't lose faith in them.
Better Partnerships.
There is still something to be
done in that region, and we are
going to do it. We are going to
develop better partnerships in all