davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Hollywood Diary:
Ethel Gets S15O,OOO
For Film Musical
By SheiIoh Grohom

The star billing for jeanne
Oru in The Big Top" has been
settled to every ones satisfac-
tion-eXcept Zsa Csa's and
Ralph Edwards loaned his This
Is Your Life" formal to producer
Bob Clampett, to use for Time
for Beany!" Cecil the serpent
has laid in big stock of hankies.
Gordon MacRae has accepted
an invitation from the city IA
theirs of Topeka, Kansas. to at
tend their centennial. The only
thing that can keep him from
following through is another test
for "Oklahoma!"
Robert Strauss. up for the sup
porting Oscar for "Stalag IT,
Joins the nitery circuit. with a
comedy show in Las Vegas in
May.
Alan Ladd's tenants moved out
OF his Holmby Hills home in time
for Alan. Sue and their young
sters to move right in. Want to
know what happened to the 200
pounds Of meat and all the but
ter they took with them to Eu-
rope? The ships steward forgo:
to put them in the deep freeze
and the whole caboodle was ran
cid when they landed in France!
Mari Blanchard was dining
with Greg Bautzer in Roman
OFFS AS she passed. I sympa-
thlzed with her for losing Vera
Cruz" "Oh, it all turns out for
the best" Mari tipped lightly,
adding, I've got something bet
ter coming up-in two weeks. I"
What can be better than starring
in the same picture with Gary
Cooper and Burt Lancaster?
Enrol Flynn's attorney, Jerry
Geisler. promised Nora Flynn
Haynes legal eagle. S. S. Hahn,
that the $4,000 owed for the
support of her little ones will
be paid by the 10Th of this
month. So steamship" called
off the contempt proceedings.
Here's a report on the Judy
Garland-Sid Luft fight" and
police call. According to the
records at the West Los Angeles
police station, neighbor Who
lives across from the Lufts called
the police to report she heard
a woman scream and it was
coming from Judy's house. But
when the cops dashed there, the
maid reported all quiet.
incidentally, Lynn Bari won
her point for ex-lnate Luft to
report to her lawyers cffice to
give a deposition about his in
come for last year, which Lynn
claims was $4,000. She's sup
posed to receive 10 per cent If
his income.
tReleased by NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

duced with Walter as director"
She has not had much time to
think about how labyrinthine
the process has been. involving
a chain of events that neither
she nor the Kerrs ever foresaw
when she registered for the
course.
Mrs. Brooke did not give the
impression of a new playwright
full of panic. or even notably
excited. by the prospect OF a
Broadway debut within three
weeks. She sounds rather more
like one who is glad to be home
and away from the play in its
last few days of rehearsal
She sat in on the first three
weeks of preparation of THE
King of Hearts" in New York
with Director Kerr and Co.
Author Kerr.
She thinks they. with Pro-
Queer Elaine Perry (this is pre-
dominately a feminine projecU
have collected praiseWorthy
cast. The top three members of
the performing group are Dom
aid Cook. a polished comedy
hand on Broadway; Jackie
Cooper and Cloris Leachman.
However, she is detached from
the whole project until Thurs
day. at home here with her hus-
band and high-school-age son.
On Thursday, though, she will
journey to Wilmington for the
opening performance of the
comedy that has been years in
the making. Her confidence IS
in the Kerrs whose intimacy
with the theater is great deal
closer than her own.
One would look far for more
modest co-author.
Il
AS usual when a critic leaves
his aisle seat, his normal dis
lance from the stage. to direct a
play. it creates a small furore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

This is viewed as either the pin
nacle of courage or the summit
of folly. Either way. it is dra-
matte in that it involves the
hero. or less, in showing how a
play should be done instead of
just writing how it was done.
The result of this is a risk
that cannot be calculated. 1t
involves, the notion goes. not
merely the prestige and honor
of the one man but of the whole
sle-sitting fraternity. This, of
course. is utterly silly but what
isn't so far in 1854?
If The King Of Hearts is
brilliantly directed, it will be
because Mr.. Kerr is a brilliant
director which he has proved be-
fore. If it is not. we'll Ella Kazan
did not make much of Tennessee
Williams Canine Real" last
season either.
Regardless OF what is proved.
or diSproved, which will be
nothing cosmic either way, it is
always especially interesting to
read a critics colleagues when
they find themselves forced to
write about him. And in this
case. his wife and Mrs. Brooke,
a former student.
BULLETIN BOARD: They
keep extending the engagement
of Summer and Smoke" the
most popular play of the season
at Arena Stage A fourth
week sell-out last week has
resulted in the addition Of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

w dolIIIlS COLI IlOuSGWl1C LIAdA 1ICO
to a lawyer, is the Eleanor
Brooke whose name is paired
with that Of Jean Kerr on THE
King OF Hearts" That is a COM
edy which has Broadway rather
more excited than usual. and
which has its pre-Broadway
opening next Thursday night in
Wilmington. Del.
The excitement is applicable.
A Broadway critic. Walter Kerr
of the New York Herald Tribune.
has taken leave of his job to
direct The King of Hearts" It
is unusual for critic to do this
sort of thing. but Mr.. Kerr hap
pens to be the husband of the
comedy's co-author. Once he did
not direct play of hers. Jenny
Kissed Me-" and the results
were such that the Kerrs de-
cided this should never happen
again.
The Kerrs keep all VOWS,
***
However, to get back to Mrs.
Brooke, we talked with her about
the genesis of The King of
Hearts"
1t turns out the play was born
right here in Washington. That
was several years ago. say four,
when Mrs. Brooke decided to
take a course in playwriting at
Catholic University. Mr.. Kerr,
who then had not the slightest
notion he would become a drama
critic, was teaching the course.
BY now, I'm vague on the
source of the idea" Mrs. Brooke
says. Il remember I started to
write a comedy about a cartoon
list for Walters class. 1t didn't
come of. AS play ideas fire.
Quently do. this one continued
not to come off. but it Kept nag
ging us as having merit. Finally,
Jean and I decided to collao-
crate. We worked it into con-
dition where it was deemed pro-
ducable. So. it is being pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Frank Sinatra. still in New
York. has two beautiful weeks
for his trip to Europe-betore
20th-Fox needs him back here
for Pink Tights"
Ethel Norman gets $150,000
for her starrer at goth, There's
No Business Like Show Bust
ness"
Stewart Granger paid S2l. 900
to buy his ex-wife in England a
13th-century place in the coun-
try to house his two children.
What is Ann Sheridan trying to
prove? At Romanof's. Ann was
a flaming vision IN bright carrot
color hair. with rouge to match,
the other night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
GoIdwyn to Make
Film Guys and Dolls

NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
Samuel Goldwyn Productions.
Inc, has purchased film rights
to the stage hit musical. Guys
and Dolls"
In the deal, announced yes
terday. Goldwyn repeatedly bid
a million dollars plus 10 per cent
of the pictures gross over 10
millions.
Filming of the musical, based
on a Damon Runyon story, is not
expected to start for almost two
years. Authors of the musical are
Frank Loesser. 10 Swerling and
Abe Burrows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
AComedyMoy Take Years,
But Mrs. Brooke's Made 1t
By Joy Cormody

No has figured the odds playwrng
student getting manuscript all the Broadway. Perhaps
this is because the odds ncalculable.
Nevertheless, Francis Brooke made it. Brooke
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-27
Union Reasoning

Continued from Back Page)
ton and started 10 parade in front of the parking
used by Ford office personnel working in the abandoned
building.
This the kind Of union reasoning that fail follow
What earthly good would il be TO throw several
out OF work. They office workers and have nothing
do with Local 200.
Believe or not. they not trying TO build
in these various temporary office ssvps The majority Of the
being kept the Job TO keep records date
and get ready for resumption Of production fast
possible after the their Jobs whenever that
may be.
Every time such unnecessary picket line appears IL
only add fuel TO the fire Of Ford discomfort with
labor conditions in this city So such marching group
could result in another department being moved away
These stupid moves the kind that back up
enon that the radical and unreliable elements Of q
union always take when strike is called. They
The who relish the trouble and the chance be big
shot They the who do everything possible pro-
long the length Of tievp
They threat TO not only the very freedom Of life
working enjoy, for they rule by the sword" and
spread fear those who disagree with them but also
the unions themselves For such irresponsible leadership will
break organized labor IL IL is not evrtsIed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-27
New Zealand Pressured to Aid
Continued from Back Page)
oHE.aA .-L.AI.

CONTINUED from Back Page
lure is confined to state schools.
Archbishop McKeefry said he had refrained from
irng the controversy recent weeks avoid bringing
he issue into the field of party politics.
I'm the matter of our schools only asking for
utice he said 1--WE tired of being fobbed off, and
my that should another and If it has to be
Fought overseas, then my thought at the is would
FEEL inclined to call stay at home whilst
hose who deny justice here do the fighting
sea."
He said, however that If the country attacked,
Ae would expect Roman Catholics to join the fight.
Archbishop McKeefry suggested that Prime Minis
Sidney Holland is wondering about his national partys
diminished jority following the election, he should give
tonsiderston to prolonged denial Of Catholic claims
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-27
DORIS KERNS QUINN
The New PIymouth-A Beauty

Continued from Back Page)
Typical of the comments made by the dealers who
were contacted in this reporters spot check
HODGES AUTO SALES. INC. (Dodge Plymouth),
Were up in the clouds. People came in here and
thew couldn't believe we're selling the kind of
thew look 30 different We than rs orders, but
was too jammed do much than take and
addresses A lot of the sales were for cash
EVERYBODY INTERESTED
'Some dealers for competing makes dropped in and
thew admitted they are worried about We took
cepted F.. Chevrolet, an Oldsmobile and Pontiac as
trsde-ins"
GLENN WALKER, INC. (De SotoP lymouth):
al never saw any plae. so packed in my life People
have been going through here at pace of better than 100
an hour.
mot too many are in buying mood immediately but
everybody Interested few brought up the subject of
discountinE."
IN BUYING MOOD
THoMPsoN.KNowLso MOTOR CO. (Chry.ler-
Plymouth);
" haven't seen such enthusiasm from visitors since
took over this line in 1916 We have been mobbed all
d.v and we ran out of Plymouth literature.
1--WE made about 10 Chrysler and four Plymouth de-
l;verie. TODAY People certainly in buying mood
KEN BROWN, INC (Dodge-Plymouth);
sThe showroom has been filed aimee early morning.
Wv. written at least 10 orders and that's 500 cent
better than we did model introduction day last
w. had an opening in 1853, and don't believe anybody
knew about it."
COULDN'T HANDLE
BILL HENDERSON MOTOR CO, INC. tDsso.o-
Plymouth),
"w. kent eight demonstrator cars busy all day Civ
CONTINUED Next Column Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-27
Banned by Law

CONTINUED from Back Page)
One result of this has been that every caste and
community is running to be included in the list of
backward classes" the commission reported.
1T has become fashion of the day to call oneself
Backward in order to claim special safeguards.
But the commission disagreed with those who said
progress being made toward abolishins untoueh-
>bility
The fact is," the commission declared, that the
Problem be tackled is of such magnitude that the prog
n" already achieved in the advancement OF the back
Fard classes appears to be Insignificant"
said that Hindu dared nowadays to Justify un-
ouchablity by reference religion the Scriptures
This is creditable achievement and should serve
starting point for trsnslstnE into action the high
Principles of equity and justice toward backward
fsses" the commission said.
midas untouchsbles believed to originate from
early inhabitants of India before the Arysn invss'on'
pore than 5000 years ago. The ruling Aryans them
feves became divided into four main esstes-Brahm'n'
priests; Kshatriyas or warriors; Vaishyss who were
nerchants or farmers. and Sudrss, who were menisl'
EVEN SHADOW AVOIDED
But outside the pale of Hindu civilization remained
millions who for centuries, have been doomed to perform
Pie lowest tasks which considered uncesn by caste
liindus
The untouehables who appeared unelesn and their
very shadows were considered pouts caste Hindu or
hi' house and possessions, neeesstsns elaborate pur
neston" ceremonies.
The untouchables sesvensers They handled the
Continued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-27

history. He knew how and women acted under the
stresses and strains Of life, though he often have
been puzzled ~ to the Getting back into the
Newspaper field like coming home for Don Cameron
He picked where he had left off. In fact, he lived
even more intensely, If that were possible.
Shortly after he returned to serve a second spell Of
service with The Star is474s the threat Communism
was constantly growing one In all parts of Canada
and the United States and often fagmentary ru
of the of the Reds grew number The stus
ton called for job of careful, fearless reporting
The Star undertook to do the job and chose Cameron
the writer to carry He performed so well that
important newspapers in of the were
glad to carry the series their front pages Cameron
name became known from coast Hs reports were
exhaustive acual and revealing They named names and
recalled incidents to back them up They made daily
headlines for weeks They called forth editorial common
dstion in both Canada and the United States
The thoroughness with which Cameron worked
amazed his fellownewsmen Day and night hs labored
while the trail offered scent of further He lit
orally lived in the office, often the price of sleepess
ness and hunger So intent he his work. he simply
forgot the time and scarcely knew day from night His
concentration not only unusual; it was uncanny.
That Is why, with the of his death, those who
knew him in his Windsor days find it not too difficult to
understand hs comparatively early passing. Don Cam.
.rons rare gifts were also his undong He knew
regulated living the of which health experts
say most men in middle must adapt themselves or
risk dread penalties was just not in Don Cameron
coast along He his all to every story He spared
nothing of himself while word Of tho story remained 10
be written.
That ia why all who knew Don Cameron realize in
his passing the loss of dedicated craftsman whose kind
appears the only rarely. That ia why
today, the stats of any paper which he worked
there will be those who remember the ovoiced stocy
little whose typewriter never turned out careless
piece of writings whose desire for perfection burned
brightly under all circumstances and love Of rood
writing abated He reporter the hxh.
est meaning of that term
Besides his parents-Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Cameron Of
Dearborn-Don is survived by his widow Eva and son
Donald, of New York; brother. john Old Green
wch Conn, and two sisters. Mrs Ross Brown Ann Arbov
and Mrs. Fred Bsggermsn, Pittsburgh.
Funeral services will be held in New York tomorrow
at at the Frank E. Campbell Funeral Home s1st
street and Madison Burial will be in tn. family
plot at Dearborn Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-27
No Second Class Citizenship!
(Continued from

Continued from Back Page)
and shall all be enriched II will take away
his shameful heritage of slavery oppression cruelty in
justice, scorn, prejudice.
Someone is always quoting some kindly old Negro
who maintains that Negroes just want to
be left alone"-ths they satisfied. Those who
satisfied should be- II the satisfaction born of
and fear The facts surely prove that there
great numbers of Negroes not satisfied, and il only
natural that the Negro acquired more education he
should protest against injustice.
My little girl attends Sunday School in which there
are Negro children Brotherhood is merely preached
there Wherever indignation has been given half chance,
has worked works well in the armed Forces in spite
of all the arguments that offered against it. Segre
cation increases the feeling Of difference of uneasnes
of suspicion which needs to be eliminated true harmony
and equality to be established.
Some day this country will look back in wonder at
this strange inconsistency, long harbored in nation
dedicated to freedom know this because know Amer
lea will not fail this test but will 20 forward to bring out
iRher sense of brotherhood.
DORIS KERNS QUINN
New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-27

remains of animals disposed of sewage and awept sree
When Europeans to India they added to their
own uncesnnes from the point of of caste Hindus
BY sssoe atns with untouehabe whom they forced into
employment servants and cooks because else
would "defile" himself
The years of British rule did little to break down the
exclusiveness of the system Some Indians such
Candh fought its evils Candh renamed the untouc
ables Harjsns, Children of Cod" and he usually
lived in the of their communities part of his
paign against untouchabity.
Thus, in trying to create democratic state in which
all equal, India today fighting tho pre- udices
and beliefs of centuries accepted long struggle
The commission reported that although many cases
of discrimination had been reported the authorities
untouchabIes dare anything because they
economically dependent the caste Hindus.
The commission recommended that every Indian state
should keep records Of places where is
practiced, and that propaganda should be stepped up
against it by officials and through the medium of films
and radio Free legal aid should be given untouch
ables 10 fight cases of Discriminate
Special schools already open for and
they given special places in other schools
EDUCATED IN US.
The representation of untouchables in government
service is very poor the commission said.
During a debate in the Council of States India's
leading untouchable DR.. B. r. Ambedkar, who was edu
Gated at Columbia University, New York. and who held
ministerial rank in Prime Minister Jawahsrlal Nehru
Cabinet at time, said that untouchsbles should be
given land there would be 1.-THE evil consequence
"The fire is burning outside he told the council at
may easily in, and the scheduled castles may carry
the banner And you and your constitution may go under
Nothing will remain"
The commissions report summed its views the
probem IF backwsrdness is to be got rid Of let
thinking in terms of getting privileges allowed to back
ward classes which only temporary phase and instead
make about effort to catch up with other advanced
sections of the people with all possible speed ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-27

ing demonstration rides filled the gas tank Of OF
them at and had to fill it again at 2 pm.
I'VE couldn't handle the crowds. We locked the
doors at pm. and still had clear the showroom at
midnight We have written about 20 ORDERS mostly for
Plymouths."
BLISS MOTORS, INC. (Chrysler-Pymouth)
There have been than 500 people in here to-
day We've been busy trying talk everybody that
we haven't had time to sit down and sign many
ders would have if we had had time spend
with prospects.
I'VE didn't have derogatory comment, and you know
that it has not always been that way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-27
Red China Unworthy for the
UN! The U.S.. Must Differ-Must
Gone Out and Be Separate"

Isl. Paul FROM THE MAJORITY or
HE NATIONS WHO BLINDLY ASSUME THAT
a POLITICAL RECOGNITION OF RED CHINA DOES
pT CONSTITUTE MORAL ENDORSEMENT
n Rubbish Sloppy thinking and ssdsrshpIths type that
Vs. for centuries produced wars. psssnesssnd man.
bstsd those falsely and stupidity called Acts Of cod
hts Of the dsv. inssnoods. hurricanes ssrhqvskss
- ell those tragic eonvvIsions Of so-esIsd nstvrs1
A PART
MATTER-A MENTAL PHENOMENON
Hence so-eaIIsd eonvvsons Of nature are mortal
hpush moving pictures Of collective human beliefs
mixing. and MISUNDERSTANDING the canvas Of COL
I>tws human consciousness. in BE-L-E-Fi-MYTHIcAL
rksnomens sIfogeher!
PERFECT GOD. PERFECT UNIVERSE SPIRITUAL,
EXCLUDE ABSOLUTELY THE POSSIBILITY OF ANY
II ACTUALLY IN MATTER. ERROR, SIM DISEASE
DEATH. WARS EvENl Hence. Jesus declaration: THIS
WORLD SHALL PASS AWAYI
n In the Aseension-befors wfnsssss-Hs body-mortsI
bought imsse-NoT PERSOk!-wss reduced 10 IFS native
,phinsness and the shsdowy mortal thought images Of
Horld moras and stars passed Of conscious
-bsns excluded by Gods perfect spiritual ideas which
$AT-u-RATE every ots Of the universe with heaven and
Eternal Ife!I