davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-10

ones astonishment, truly
challenges the proudest Of
Stratford's previous plays,
credit Tania Moiseiwitch as
well as DR.. Guthrie and his
players. She is the designer
who spends on costumes what
is saved on settings by STRAIT
ford's simple platform stage.
which by the way, she also
designed. Never did woman
spend to such brilliant ef-
fects, spun apparently of
stardust in gold, azure and
ivory tints
At least one spectator at
Stratford assumes that the
poetry of the play which the
performance neglects is cap
tured in Miss Moiseiwitch's
costumes.
The perfidies and perversi-
ties of the drama being what
they are, the theatricality that
so rewards "The Merchant"
is the defeating factor In
Julius Caesar"
It is a different kind Of
theatricality, of course, that
of Michael Langham as op-
posed to that of DR.. Guthrie.
Like his MASTER Pupil Lang
ham stresses story. political
storm and strife in Rome, but
at the expense of storm and
strife in the souls of the COM
batants.
A Brilliant Interval
The effect Of Lapgham's ap-
proach to the play, all sur
face and story at the expense
of depth, is disappointing. It
does achieve one brilliantly
Evening star., 1955-07-10
THE PASSING SHOW
That Miracle Up at Strotford
IsWrought Again by Guthrie

Illus Caesar" and "The Mer-
chant of Venice" The pick
up from 1854 is Sophocles'
"Oedipus, the King"
"Julius Caesar" was the
opener in defiance of last
years all-star, and brilliant,
Hollywood film production.
When it divided the critics.
many a heart missed a beat.
Merely q beat, however.
When the lights went down
on the two succeeding nights,
first on .sOedipus" and then
on "The Merchant OF Venice"
elation took over again.
Stratford's standards, these
two make brilliantly clear. are
maintained and the miracle
continues. Moreover, even
the most dissenting critics can
see nothing wrong with the
Caesar" that is not correct
able by either Michael Lang
ham, its director, or DR.. Ty-
rome Guthrie, his mentor.
DR.. Guthrie's genius, make
no mistake about it, is the
force behind Stratford's mir
acle quite as it was behind
the Old Vic's in London and
the Stratford Memorial The
ater in Shakespeare's home
town on England's Avon.
A Star Maker
This smiling, amiable, gift
ed giant (he's 6 feet 4 inches
talD certainly leaves no doubt
of his pre-eminence in the
Stratford adventure.
After q first season with
Alec Guinness and a second
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Is
Nightmare,
BiIIAvers
BY HAROLD HEFFERMAN
HOLLYWOOD.


No member Of Hollywood's
Handsome hero" brigade has
kissed more beautiful actresses
than William Holden, but he
looked back today on Is years
and "a pictures worth Of buss-
ing with no relish at all. In
fact, admits Bill, kissing
scenes have always proved q
nightmare to him.
I'D rather pound rocks day
after day in a prison movie
or face up to a professional
boxer in a fight picture than
do those closeup romantic
scenes" he declared fervently.
Bills admission registered
as all the more astonishing
because it came shortly after
he'd run up a sizzling, three
minute kiss-clinch set-to with
gorgeous Jennifer Jones, one
that brings Love is a Many
Splendored Thing" to a rous-
ing finale. At Goth Century
Fox, where the results are now
in the editing room. they in
sist the torrid love passages
in this poignant drama will
provoke equally heated discus
sions-if not at the Johnston
Office, then among the cash
customers next fall.
Although Holden "loathes"
(his own term) those love
scenes, he's quick to ex-
plain that this opinion has
nothing to do whatsoever with
the personal charm of the
charmers he must embrace
for the benefit of the camera.
A Personal Matter
kissing is a very personal
very private thing-like. we'll.
eating" he went on. More
finesse, more delicacy, more
subtlety, more actual real
acting goes into a movie kiss
or a love scene than anything
else an actor is required to do.
I'm not talking about an
actor who might become
actually emotionally involved
with his costar. That seldom
happens, but when it doe. I'm
told, it's tougher than ever to
act the part of the lover. The
fellow is then not only acting,
he's got the double job OF
covering up his real feelings
while he's depicting another
set described in the script.
Because love-making Is
such a private thing, it is the
only really publicly undocu-
mented emotion an actor has
to. portray. People don't make
love, show passion in public.
A boy and a girl hold hands In
See HEFFERMAN Page E.:
Evening star., 1955-07-10

arresting interval. however.
This is an unforgettably ex-
citing second act albeit one
that is curiously unimplied in
the events of the first and that
falls short Of the plays majes-
tic tragedy in the last.
The Julius Caesar" for all
It's tempestuous movement and
Continued on Page E-2, Col. 1
Evening star., 1955-07-10
SCREEN

ANBASSADOR-"Land Of the Pharaohs; l25, $685. 5:25,
7:25 and $50 pm.
CAPTTOL-The Seven Year Itch; 1o5, 3l5. 5:25. 74o
and 9:05 pm.
CoLUMBA-"The Cobweb"; 1:1O 3:2o. $50, 74o and s55
pm.
COLoNY-Doctor in the House; g. $3.50, $50, 7:45 and
$3.50 pm
DUPoNT-"out of This World" /, 2:45 ABS, 625, S15
and 1005 pm.
KETTHs-Pearl of the South Pacific" LAS. 345 545, 745
and 9:45 pm.
IIrTLE-'Lih"; /. 2:45, 435, 625, 8:15 and 10 pm
MacARTHUR-"To Paris, With Love-; 2:45 4:35, 625,
$40 and 10 pm
METROPOLITAN-"Land OF the Pharaohs'; 1.20, 3:25,
$50. 7:35 and 9:4O pm.
ONTARIo-"Marty 1915 3, 440, 6:25 $40 and $50 PM
PALACE-"Love Me Leave Me-; 1885, 4:20 and 940 PM
PLAYHoUsE-"The Seven Little Foys"; $780, 445. $685.
1885 and 1890 pm.
PLAzA-"The Bed; /, 2:40, AIS, 6:15 $40 and 10 PM
TRANS-LUx-"A Prize of God' 12:45, 1885, 4:3o, $780,
8:15 and 10 pm.
WARNER-"This Is Cnerama"; q and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-"The Mousetrap"; $3.50 pm.
CARTER BARRON AMPHITHEATER - "The Saint Of
Bleecker Street; $3.50 pm.
2:30 and pm.
OINEY-"You Never Can Tell; 2:40 and $40 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Marvellous Recovery
Continued from Back Page)

Continued from Back Page)
The DOCTORS WERE EXTREMELY CONCERNED
over my condition asked il medical aid of kind had
been given me, and they told it had not They had
only washed the deep cash in head and bandsged it,
as they were afraid do anything else at that time de-
cned the stitches they insisted necessary, although
fully appreciated their anxiety. Two hours later my
relatives arrived and Christian Science practitioner was
called The results of the practitioners prayerful work
for me immediate.
Soon two of the DOCTORS returned, again wanting
10 take stitches They also concerned because
couldn't Then they asked to look at head and
were STARTLED to find that the FLESH had CLOSED
and NO STITCHES were NECESSARY. Shortly there
after fell asleep and the next morning found could
move INV left arm and leg After breakfast able to
dre.. and walk downstairs, to the Smazement Of the
Shortly before discharged from the friend
" little hospital and returned home with relative With
in two days felt further difficulties Whatsoever, and
the healing has been complete and permanent.
About three weeks later went to see the railroads
general claim agent his invitation He was surprised to
learn that asked for nothing but the hospital charges
and whatever difference there would be between what the
car would bring scrap and its replacement cost Then
asked for one additional reasonable amount explained
that to pay the Christian Science practitioner for
the help had called for and which had been speedily
and effectively given
The claim agent asked. els that truly how you came
through that experience % and to show his med
cal report of the then learned they thought had
passed on before arriving at the hospital.
Continued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16

heed the loving Fathers directions safe and projected
from all harm This age blessed in that the Science UNDER
lying Jesus mighty works Of devsrsnee from evil dis
Mary Baker Eddy the Founder Of Christian Science
Mrs. Eddy explains this Science the textbook. Science
and Health with Key TO the Scriptures"
In Science learns that mortal, bvHeted
by material circumstances but is the spiritual child OF Cod
What Jesus knew perfectly namely that God is infinite
good that He evil and therefore evil
10 His creation demonsabe truth AS loving Father
Mother God with Unceasing for whom
He made in His image and likeness and whom He maintains
in security health and peace The real is thus always
safe because he is only conscious Of the aIness Of God
One hears Gods voice when in prsyerfv contemplation
he sirm good the only power and presence,
and when he denies and shuts Of thought all beliefs the
reality OF another power called evil His thought thus
TO receive the ideas Of wisdom intelligence, and dominion
which divine Mind is continuously impsrng 10 all Minds
ideas consequently guide daily experience and supply
The protection and security needs.
unite thought with sllknowins Mind. listen
for Minds direction and follow il, placing ourselves trust
ngy in Loves protect ourselves and oil that belongs
to Mrs. Eddy writes in Science and Health tp ~ The
divine ear is auditory II is the shesrng and
aknowng Mind whom each need Of always known
and by whom it will be supplied"
Durna a HURRICANE a student Of Christian Science had
proof Of the PROTECTING POWER OF TRUTH When she
awakened morning the comforting assurances OF The
nineyfr Psalm repeatedly TO her thought Thus she
prepared 10 face the received later that hurricane
approaching the which she lived She specifically
worked TO realize Gods and and the
quenf poweressness of any evil force.
She learned that when listen for Gods voice,
guided in taking the steps necessary 10 keep from
harm and loss She remembered that she had parked her
under tree and the urge repeatedly TO her
thought the away from that Obeyng what
she felt divine leading she moved H. When she looked
half hour later she that the tree had blown down and
would have crushed the
This experience brings the important fact that when
willing 70 listen for and TO obey Gods voice, he
ceives divine direction aid which needed during
danger peril In the words Of the ninetyrsi Psalms
Because thou hast made the Lord which my refuge
The High thy habtaon there shall evil befs thee
neither shall any plague nigh thy dwelling. FOR He
SHALL GIVE HIS ANGELS CHARGE OVER THEE, TO KEEP
THEE IN ALL THY WAYS"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Postal Employees and Their Low Pay!

Does Parcel Post pay its way? has il permitted
nationwide semmonopoissic retail Merchandising?
extremely difficult for local retailers compete
fully for the business OF residents Of their community
THE READER WRITES TO c. s. MONITOR
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
After reading your editorial, "UPholdng Merit March
25 feel impeled TO point facts about the paysise
situation with which you may not be familiar. ssres with
you the President that there should be additional rewards
for Jobs requiring extra skill effort But before this is
the basic should be made adequate 10 meet The
ordinary needs Of living.
When than 90 per cent Of postal employees find II
necessary have Jobs have their wives work 70 sup
pemen the income in order Just rent and buy food
Clothes there is something radically wrong with the pay
structure Postal Transportation Clerk with rs years
service and have children ages and H. In the calendar
year 1854 my wife worked part time and earned 81 400 after
But could put anything aside for the future
We read in The press statements Of government officials
that paying 10 per increase for two million employees
would prevent balancing the federal budget u this II
that those elements Of the population who
benetng from the present period Of high prices and high
profits should be called upon help balance the budget
rather than the lowest paid servants Of the body polite
George n. Underwood
Fort Lee. NJ. J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16

dsr into The future and with material symbols The peoples
OF each period have believed somewhat that they living
in phase Of prophesied fusni This when
Constantine established the Christian empire after calling
together fhe Nicaean Council
Comprised Of three hundred bishops Of whom
had been cruelty tortured by Constantine this council met
in SIS AID al Nieass. Here the author notes in doev
nened statement The Neean Creed is the only ereeds
statement acknowledged alike by Greek Latin and Evange
ies churches During the three centuries following how
ever The Christian Church became great world power
leaving primitive Christianity far behind And this
'idered the fvfment Of prophecy written by John in
Revelation.
Interrupted by world and laborng under stress
TO achieve his desired end Dr. Froom put twenty years Of
research travel and study-persisting inspired
triumphant finish four volumes Of closely written and in
iensey interesting history of the prophetic faith Of
fathers
The study Of prophecy Scripture inevitably leads TO
contemplation Of esehsioogyhe science Of future inn
mortality. This the author claims. has sxerted
greater influence than Of the commonly expected fac
tors not only upon the leaders OF the people, but also upon
the not nfreqvensy II has stirred whole groups
TO important action II has, at times shaped the very
Of empire"
Jesus commended 10 our attention the Prophet Daniel
in Matthew 24l5 john know he loved and trusted The
record OF these two, Dr. Froom combines double motif
faithfully followed in all four books Daniel prophet
Of the Israeitie PosReoraon offers the milennis
idea john the high point Of Christian prophecy carries TO
uIhmen with symbolic and sposyptie pictures all point
10 the thousand years Of the reign Of Christ earth the
new heaven and earth"
Late in The nineteenth century 1879. Or. Froom tells
the general interest in prophetic ufferance took sharp
rise. In that year meeting held in New York City TO
discuss this subject with subsequent published material
Since then there have been many such conferences with
worldwide attendance and interest in prophesy steadily in
eressing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Forces That Shaped a Nation
CONTINUED from Back Page)

Continued from Back Page)
ov' Yankee Heritage" seeks 10 describe how their
oes and ways OF life originated how they grew put down
heir roots and became sturdy how later they spread
>sross the country
Although from tho the first settlers landed
ne shores Of Cape Cod they had their energies
"al in strange land they tried earnestly TO live up TO
certain ideals Of Christian behavior Every activity in Ply
Povfh says the author was nterlseed with religious
Fmens The influence OF this tiny settlement is still felt
owsrfvlIy today
Little by little the early settlers learned be Americans
o merely franspsnied Europeans. Rhode Island became
meas first truly democratic frontier and accord with
basic ienss for religious tolerance laid down by Roger
williams ALSO provided the first New England asylum for
Peresued Jews" With Thomas Hooker. Williams one
the two great architects Of civil liberties and The legal
aO'ons framework for the later American republic More
pan anyone else says the author they the fathers
A american freedom"
Freedom under law and order handed 10 America
The form Of fvlLbown u had TO be planted. cult
sd perfected And learn. in this compact volume. the
{m played by some New Enssnders in the making OF
msriea's history
begins with William Bradford and moves through
va Stiles and Roger Sherman. the in America who
{d signed every great document Of and independence
mere were also such Charles Goodyear founder OF
~ rubber ndvstry-whovs whom the great expansion OF
motor age would hardly have been possbls Abel Buell.
no produced milestone In esrtosrsphy" that recorded
fms which had appeared before including Muscle
looss E Whitney, who instituted production; Ralph
Waldo Emerson whose Grafton THE American Scholar" be-
cornerstone Of American literature and thought And
mere are many others
While America Is land Of people gathered from
% countries this book happily reminds Us that we should
o forget the faith Of rs founders the contributions Of
nose who first followed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
The DeviI-AnimaI Magnetism

Continued from Back Page
Psalms and Proverbs promise long life'-veried by
Jesus Mrs. Eddy: SEEK We FIRST THE KINGDOM OF
SOD AND HIS RIGHTEOUSNESS AND ALL THINGS
SHALL BE ADDED UNTO YoU'I
Gods Rev. Mary Baker Eddy-Davshiers TO His
Holy Ghost conceived Messiah Son, her supposed
death bed age as s66 On The third day she from
medicine physicians TO THE BIBLE! Was healed in
simultaneously and God dictated His greatest Christian teach
ne Signs Wonders and Mrsses since Christ Jesus,
into Mrs Eddy's ooth yesrl
Detroit News"The district manager OF the steel and
tube division Of the Tmken Roller Bearing COL Harry B.
LiIley ST. died today in Henry Ford Hospital. ="
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Faith Of Our Fathers

(Continued from Back Page1
With Daniel Dr. Froom begins his history OF the religion
'"snsd In King James Version Of the Holy Bible A.
'Osh he Is faculty member Of the ssvsnh-psy Adventist
'sesl Seminary. nevertheless his work Is inclusive OF
'nrslsn expression Closely following the course OF time
welldoeumsnisd volumes have been put together tor
"sn as we'll ehvrehmsn Protestant esrgymsn will find
"" deep and inspiring and sssonshinay complete
~ Is we'll snown 10 students Of he Bible. from early
sn times msrnis glory has been rsekonsd by salsn-
Continued Nexs Column ToPl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16

TORONTO, CANADAS Dr. Donald Young Solandt. as,
FORCED TO GIVE UP THE CHOST'l-A THINKING
BLOCKADE OF SCIENCE, THEOLOGY,
MEDICINE, EDUCATION, THINKING, PRAYERS,
DISCIPLINE, LEADERSHIP, TOO SPIRITUALLY
NAKEDi-DEFICIENT IN-OR DEVOID OF-COD'S
CHRIST MIRACLE SCIENCE UNIVERSAL
MESSIAH MILLENNIUM!
(From Daily Windsor Star)-"Dr Donald Young
Solandt-head of the University of Torontos department
Of Physiological Hygiene and brother of Dr. O. M So
sndt chairman of the Defense Research Board"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Steel Go. Official Dies in Hospital

IDefToIf NeWsI
The district manager Of the steel and tube division OF
the Tmken Roller Bearing Co., Harry Ley 3d. died today
in Henry Ford Hospital.
Funeral services will be held at pm Saturday al Csd
we'll o. Burial also will be at Caldwell Mr. Lilly, who lived
al the Park Shelton Hotel born in Smmonsve Va.
graduate OF the Carnegie Institute Of Technology in Pitts
bureh he member Of the Detroit Athletic Club the
Detroit Golf Club the Toledo Club and the Central Woodward
Christian Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
We are Protected

CONTINUED from Back Page)
certainty that has dominion and is always surrounded
by svsrpressn Love- which is God When confronted with
raging storm Jesus simply commanded MARK 43S Peace
be STILL" The record And the wind ceased and there
great calm Ne proved that those who listen for and
Continued next column, TOP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Mental Ills
Continued from Back Page)

Continued from Back Page)
All nations and peoples going to get down on
their knees hguratvey speaking, to Gods Christ Master
Absolute Miracle Science Messiah Millennium to all peo-
pies! and Gods Revelator thereof Mary Baker Eddy
And these nations and peoples going like it, And
the unrepentant sinners who resist They will
fill hospitals ails insane asylums, and orphan homes
Mental health is the number health problem in
Canada the present time. There many hospital
beds in mental institutions in other hospitals and san
tora combined And yet, there still waiting list Dr.
Parks said"
(From Mental Ills Ratio Cited, Windsor Daily Starr
MENTAL ILLS RATIO CITED
Excerpts From the Windsor Daily Starr
IL is estimated that 10 of 100 children in Canada
will suffer from form of mental sickness in adult
hood, according to D. Parks president of the Ontario
Mental Health Association.
MIR. Parks speaking at open meeting sponsored
by the mental health services committee of the Community
Welfare Council Assumption College last night the
subject, THE Invisible Crippler."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16

In Dr. Froom's fourth and recently published VOL
he discusses quotes with good authority The prophets
Of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries mainly Protestant
eiergymen Among them be found interesting agreement
individually by Bible and calendar arithmetic that
The middle Of the nineteenth century will show, has shown
the beginning Of the thousand years Of Millennium Many
calculate this TO be the year 1865 deduction based fair
certainty that in the year 500 Christianity became world
universal religion To that date they have added the 1850
day.years mentioned by both Daniel and John.
Another curious fact TO be found in OF the Appen-
dees Three successive annual showers o Leonds Meeor
Shooting Stars delighted astronomers The first in 1850
was seen from Ireland TO cspetown In places II
was rain Of fire." The 1857 display less bright and
lin 1868, third smaller shower in America.
When Ieeturns prophecy around the year 1917,
Joseph Emerson-s Congregational clergyman Of New Eng
and-se forth twenty propositions OF conditions TO prevail
durina this Millennium. four OF which as follows
"Ail people shall know and serve the Lord
People will enjoy better health
People will live much longer
THE fruits Of the earth will be much more abundant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Refused to Land for Cas-
Continued from Page 8
PART 2

MY Coda BELOVED DAUCHTER-SUCCESSOR
m CHRIST JESUS. THE REV. MARY BAKER EDDY,
GATED HER POSITION FREQUENTLY. FOLLOW
yoR LEADER ONLY SO FAR AS SHE FOLLOWS
|cHRIST"!
Each year, and more of the human will
mt themselves to BE examined by My Christ Science
found in My Master Miracle Worker and Educa-
A. the CS textbook Science and Health .yith Key to
IN. Scriptures, which dictated to Mrs. Eddy over
yesrperiod, after her first as years Apprenticeship
PART 3
ALL WILL COMEl-VIA SUFFERING OR
DHUNGER AND THIRST AFTER RICHTEOUSNEsS"!-
SUFFERING, TRAGEDIES, BLUNDERS,
DISASTERS, THE THREAT OF WARS, AND-THE
HUNGER AND THIRST AFTER RIGHTEOUSNESS,
AND A CHRIsTLIKE WISDOM OF MY INFALLIBLE,
INExHAUsTIBLE 'sToREHoUsE' WITH BASIC
OF DIVINE METAPHYSICS,
WHICH EXPOSES THE PSYCHOLOGY OF THE
|DEvIL!-ANIMAL MACNETISM!-OF WHICH SEX is
A MAJOR FACTOR, AND REDUCES THE
SEEMING POWER OF HIS SATANIC MAJESTY TO
ITS NATIVE NOTHINCNESS"!l!-AR REDUCTION
|oF SATAN TO POWERLESS ZEROS-
FEW OR MANY-BUT POWERLESS!
REFUSAL TO LAND FOR GAS BLAMED
IN l0,AIR DEATHS
Excerpts from The Detroit News)
WASHINGTON, April 9-(UP)-A nonsc eduled air
liner which crashed Pittsburgh last Dec ~ probably
of gasoline after deliberately passing up refueI-
J g stop the CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD (CAB) said
The CAB called this "INCREDIBLE.' II said the
crash RESULTED from INADEQUATE FLIGHT PLAN
ming"
Inadequate supervision and training of the also
contributing factors in the crash the CAB said Ten
persons drowned when the plane ditched in the
Monong ahela River
PILOT AMONG DEAD
The Johnson Flying Service plane carrying %
military personnel from Newark NJ, to Tacoma Wash
with the three stops scheduled route. The victims in
|eluded the pilot and nine of the passengers.
The board said the Johnson company did not prop
er check the competency of the crew. before
them 10 the fight
It said the plane, modified version of the Douglas
DC3 overloaded when it took off from Newark and
the flight improperly planned and not conduct
ed in accordance with the companys operations manual
The captain, Harold A. Poe, passed a suitable refue-
ing point after he had been advised that the fuel was low
the board found
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
1866" Second Coming Of Jesus! J.
In FIeshless IndividuaIity!!!

GOD FINDS IN MRS EDDY IN 1865 THE FIRST
PERSON SINCE CHRIST JESUS THRU WHOM THE
COMFORTER, EVEN THE HOLY GHOST. WHO WILL
TEACH YOU ALL THINGS 1.-THE SECOND
COMING OF CHRIST" THE iNvNcBLE.
TRIUMPHANT, FLESHLESS INDIVIDUALITY, EGO, OF
GOD AND MAN-cOULD BE PRESENTEDi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16

TRIBUNE-sArURDAY. APRIL Is. 1855