davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

Miss Bloom as Lady Anne. the
beauty of whom Richard makes
a widow in order to WOO her.
Thus was ever woman wooed?
No.
From Gielgud as his brother,
Clarence, for whom Richard de-
vises death by drowning in a
vat of wine in preference to
letting him live and remain a
rival for the throne. And so
many others, Richardson as the
suavely sinister Buckingham,
the the madman's favorite CO.
conSpirator; Miss Brown as the
seductive Jane Shore who needs
only four words of dialogue to
make her dramatic purposes
more than clear; Sir Cedric
Hardwicke as the sin-pouched
Edward "; and Clunes as the
doughty Hastings whose head
falls after it has been turned
by Jane Shores entlclng eyes.
4 4 n Il
A dozen other impressive per-
formances add to the seething
flow of Richards story on the
screen. The background of each
is a thing of pictorial excitement
that must have offered agonized
temptation to Director Olivier
to linger. His resolve, like Rich
ards, is too strong. The nara
tive keeps moving until it comes
to Bosworth Field and its stun
ming climax there.
Here. in SPANS medieval
Landscape where the battle was
shot" Richard expiates his
sins, but not until Olivier has
made a movie worthy of the
most majestic of dramatists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

Visions range and color as the
plays original author could have
admired.
For so brilliant a telling OF
this violent tale, Olivier in the
title role has surrounded himself
with the English dramas star
roster. Among these are Sir Ralph
Richardson as the Duke of Buck
ingham; Sir John Gielgud as
Clarence; Claire Bloom as the
bereaved. bewildered Lady Anne;
Alex Clunes as Hastings; and. for
measure running over, Pamela
Brown as seductive Jane Shore,
an added character to Richards
homicidal chronicle.
Yet if these have a tale of
terror to relate, Olivier's per-
Torrance imbues it with the
grace of pity. for his is a royal
monster whose monstrosities are
not without an explanation. If
this has dictated liberties with
the text of Shakespeare's goriest
melodrama, Olivier has not only
made them but also made them
acceptable.
This is a dimension of genius
that will delight moviegoers as
much as it may dismay the ritu-
aliSts who have sought to ap-
propriate Shakespeare as their
own.
1t is Ollv1er's performance
that dominates this stormy tap
estry of the 30-year's war be-
tween the houses of York and
Lancaster.
His Richard is the true gro
teSque. Ratchet beaked, hunch-
backed. withered and twisted of
limb and altogether as deformed
of mind and spirit as of body.
Nevertheless, he has an eye that
can look over or through those
of normal shape who stand be-
tween him and the throne of
England. These he can, and
does, outwit until he walks the
intervening distance through the
corpses whose ends he cunningly
devises. one by one, or two in
the cases of the innocent boy
princes.
Richards is a murderous story
and never a qualm impedes its
telling in Olivier's picture
whether it's immediate subject is
the need to behead, strange,
suffocate or drown the next
marked victim. These, so di-
minished on television, are mag
nified as only Vista-Vision can
on the Playhouse's screen.
* X * x
For purposes of clarity, Olivier
leaves Shakespeare to begin his
Richard III" with the corona
ton of Edward w. To make
matters further clear, and to
make most effective use of his
cameras, he begins at once to
tell his scheme in giant close
up. In this, his monster makes
the audience his intimate, a re-
lationship that holds until the
misshapen mailman dies convul-
sively on Bosworth Field.
Two hours and 40 minutes are
required to deal with the Incl
dent of Olivier's script of this
Richard III" Such, however, is
the precise determination of the
actions velocity that everything
and everyone finds proper place
and proportion in the narrative.
This demands a matching in
tensity of performance from a
multitude of Richards eloquent
artful playmates. From, for one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
WINELAND THEATERS

abe DRIVEN ZOO L,t't, 'T .n , s:es
HELEN OF TROY" Cinemascope
and Technicolor, at $50, l0:16.
CORINNE CALVET in POWDER
RIVER" Technicolor. at 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

tracted attention from as far
af1eld as Maine, Texas and
California. The show Is unique,
a recreation of the period when
George Washington used to
drive up from Mount Vernon to
attend the theater. The recrea-
ton is all-encompassing, from
programs, to attendants at the
tavern, to the play on the stage.
The idea for the Gadsby's
Tavern play originated in 1916
with Jim Allen and Mrs. Gordon
See LOCAL DRAMA, Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
THE PASSING SHOW
OIivier's 'Richord'
Is Majestic Film
BY JAY CARMODY

Sir Laurence Olivier himself shakespeares
inspired disciple the goth century his
Richard " which opened with gala premiere at the Play
house last night.
his Henry v" production Olivier floods the
with the dramas true majesty making such Of Vista
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

RICHARD III, London Films pic
ture, produced and directed by Laurence
Olivier, adopted by Olivier from the
William Shakespeare play, music by Sir
William Walton. in Vista-Vision and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
q Loans

e. Loans
One Gl home loan was repaid
in full for every three new home
loans guaranteed during April.
according TO the Veterans Ad.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
June Taxpayers
Ask To Properly
Identify Returns

For most of us, the income tax
filing period ended on April l6
but for approximately 1000 tax.
payers in Montana who are on
the ESTIMATED" basis, an in.
stallmcnt was due June Is.
Thomas NJ. Robinson, District
Director of Internal for the State
of Montana. asks each taxpayer
who will be making a payment
this month to be sure to identify
his remittance by giving the &C.
count number shown on the in.
stallmcnt notice or by returning
the notice with his payment.
Each year in this district In.
tcrnal Revenue receives approx.
mately 10000 remittances with
instructions to apply on my
tax About 1000 of these are in
the ESTIMATED" category. Be.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
State Investigating
Price Of Gasoline

Helena - The Montana Trade
Commissions investigation of
gasoline prices in the State is
nearly complete.
Members Of the Commission
are Chairman T. f. Uppinghousc
of Great Falls. Phil Bcckwith of
St. Ignatius and Ralph Williams
of Bozcman. John r. Vance is
Counsel to the Commission.
After carefully Analysing all of
the testimony given to date by
representatives of the industry
and all of the evidence gathered
independently by the Commits
sion it is apparent that Montan
ans pay more for gasoline than
the citizens of any other State
because there is lack Of compc.
titiOn in the oil industry in this
State.
Testimony under oath of major
oil company officials is to the
effect that virtually no price
competition exists in Montana;
that in fact the excess of refined
products is dumped a, lower
prices outside of Montana.
Independent rcfincrirs refine
less than 3 per cent of the gaso-
line made in Montana. Major
companies control over 81 per
cent of all refining capacity in
the State.
There is evidence pointing to
the possibility that the major oil
companies operating in Mon.
tana are tightly functioning
Oligopoly that exercise control
over every phase of the oil in
dustry.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

cause there are many kinds of
taxes and more than 100000 tax.
payers in this district, one In.
ternal Revenue employee de.
votes her full time to conduct
ing the searches necessary to
determine the purposes of the
unidentified payments. If the
taxpayers writing is illegible or
the remittance unusually hard to
identify, proper credit may not
be recorded on the account be.
fore the next installment is due.
Referring to the account mum.
Der or returning the installment
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
Latest News From WASHINGTON

General Nathan +. Twining
who was the focal point and
personality of the western world
during his trip to Russia. made
a dignificd appearance at Rus
sian functions and events and
played his cards pretty straight
Russian leaders did not get the
best of the Air Force Chief of
Staff, in spite of the fact that
they were polished diplomatic
trickstcrs and Twining was Il
military man. When the Com,
munist party boss Khrushchcv
proposed toast to the Chinese
Communist General attending
an affair at which Twining was
present. the American officer
kept his seat.
When the Russians let loose
with many appeals for disarma.
ment, at another function, Twin.
ing carefully and effectively re.
piled that the United States had
long ago proven it was a peace.
loving nation, and always got in.
to wars late - never started
them.
Moreover, he said. We had dis.
armed in good faith both after
World War | and World War II.
After the later war VIC had been
forced to rcarm by Korea, he as.
serted. Now, We are not ready
to disarm again until the other
countries would agree to cffcc.
tive disarmament controls.
British. French and American
diplomats and military officials
applaudcd the Air Force Chief
of Staff at this point in his reply.
Twining said the Red air show
impressed him. but the Russians
apparently didn't show observers
too much at this annual show.
Altogether Twining was a dig.
nificd. reserved guest and well
received i'm Russia. lie did not
harm the L. s. cause. as some
had feared when it was first an.
nOunccd he would attend the
Moscow air show.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
Mountain Visitors

A total of 226,O2l persons Wis
tied the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park in May, boosting
the total count for the year to
$4,000. While the vacation sea
son has hardly begun. the Park
Service reported this is II per
cent higher than the total for
the first five months of 1855.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
IS Pio Crop


This years spring pig crop
totalcd 53,O85. 900 head. a drop of
8 per cent from last years big
spring crop. according to the
Agriculture Department. The de.
partment also forecast the 1856
fall pig crop at 35.OOO.OO0. 8 per
cent smaller than the fall crop
of last year. This means that the
supplies of pork during the com.
ing fall. winter and spring sea.
son will be smaller than a year
earlier and that hog prices are
likely to average considerably
above the depressed levels of
a year ago.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

notice will speed up the process
sing Of remittances and eliminate
much of the unnecessary search.
ing of the files for needed In.
formation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
Polio Vaccine

Salk pOli0myelitis vaccine is
now being produced faster than
some areas can use it. according
to the U. S. Public Health Ser.
vice. which recently released
+.l7O.59l shots. raising the output
during June to more than TO-.
100000. That is more than one.
third of all the vaccine released
in 1855.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

ton the greatest peacctimc Fed.
cral Building program in the his
tory of the nation. The project
cd thirtccn.year program con
templates an interstate road net
work to link practically every
city of more than $4,000 popu.
latiOn with nO-intcrscctiOn, no.
stop-light roads. Also planned
are by.paSScs around SO major
cities and inncrloop cxprcssways
in some cities. All but about
1000 miles of the system will be
dual highways of more than two
lanes; some will have eight.
any others who would like tn
attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

One of the latest theories, or
analyses. ON Russian intentions,
is that the SOviets are now dc.
tcrmincd to engage this country
in a long term economic battle.
For this reason. some intelli.
gcncc sources believe war is not
likely between the U. S. and
U. S. S. X. for ten or fifteen
years.
The economic competition -
which khrushchcv brags about
could become somewhat of a
challenge in few years - es.
pecially If the U. S. suffers an
economic setback.
Democratic Farley
Paul Butler announces Demo.
cratic party nomination is wide
open, invites three major con.
tcstants, Adlai Stevenson, Estes
Kefauvcr and Averell Hartman
to pOst.cOnvcntiOn parlcy and
any others who would like to
attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
kefavver OiSeovraaed?

Senator Estes kcfauVcr. re.
pOrtedly discouraged by his dc.
feat in California. cancels plans
to 60 into Midwcs, for another
MISUNDERSTANDING tour. Unable
to leave because of press of Sen.
ate duties. his office announces.
Defense Costs
From fiscal 1851 through 1856
Gf the current spending rate con.
tinucS). the cost of rcarming for
the jct.atOmic age will be about
S528. 500.0 100000. This period also
includes the years of the Korean
War. High defense officials
estimate that spending for mill.
tary defense over the l5.ycar
period extending to 1865 may to.
tai more than S500.OGO. O0O. 900
even with the nation AT peace.
Road Program
Senate passage of the highway
bill has assured the nation of a
mammoth program Of road con.
struciion. which will set in mo.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
American Travellers

Americans travelling in Europe
and the Mediterranean area
spent a record S427.O00.OOO last
year and will probably spend
more this year. the Commerce
Department reports. They spent
another Sll5.OOO.OOO to get there
and back. An estimated 49,. 900
United States residents went 10
European and Mediterranean
countries last year for pleasure
and business and the average
trip cost $3.50. OF this $3.50
went for the airplanc or steam
ship ticket and $3.50 was spen,
in the countries visited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
Soil Bank

An estimated 100000 to 49,
100000 acres of land, normally
planted to major surplus crops,
will be placed under the new
soil.bank program this year. For
taking the land out of produc.
ton, farmers will get payments
ranging from 81 to 1866 an acre
under the program which is de-
signed to eliminate surpluses of
cotton, wheat. corn. peanuts. rice
and tobacco.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

ministration. During April 49,
500 Gil home loans, which had
original principal amounts of
more than $lOO,OOO,OOO we're re.
paid in full, while veterans re-
ceived $4,000 Gil home loans dur
ing the same period with prin-
cipal value of nearly half a bill
lion dollars. Up to April rs,
full payment had been made on
853,54l CT home loans, with
principal values of $4,000, 900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Feel Like Tossing Your Old Furniture Out The Windo.D2

felt like
orng fresh While take drastic
Clearance Perhaps
looking 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

Custom Mode Cordovon Mahogany
Large Breokfront with structural gloss 90G 90
doors. Was 5000 - Now ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
MODERN g y:y:l

Assortment OF Odd Arm and Side Chors Dos
Were 1900 to $3.50 NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

6-Pc. Moreonton Designer Suite in
Charcoal with Porquety Leather Fronts.
consisting Of dresser. mirror, double
bookcase bed, chest and two night
tobles. Was $500 NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

REG. SALE
Cherry Chino Top or Bookcase -------.-- 600 $3.50
Lined ook Console Extension TobIe ----- 600 1880
Gloss Door Chino Top Bookcase ------ 1920 1850
5-Pc Dinette Suite in Cherry --- 1880 1880
Drop-Leof Serving TobIe in Butternut 1850 $3.50
5-Pe. Dinette Suite in Cherry -- 1890 $3.50
5-Pc Lined Oak Dinette Suite consisting
Of toble and four side chors 14l 50 90 so
Cherry Buffet ------------- $500 $3.50
5-Pe. Dinette Suite in Light Cherry con-
sistine Of extension tobe and four side
ehors = 2l75o l4eoo
Tomnson Set Of Almond Dining Chairs,
arm ond four side chairs 1880 5000
9-Pc Famous "DANIsKA" Suite in Butter
nut. consisting Of buffet chino top, tobe
two orm ond four side chairs -~-- OBS 90 7o5 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
D ! y xl

REG SALE
Group Of Cocktoi, Drum. Commode ond
Nests Of Tobles in Mahogany ---------- 400 34.5O
Group Of Lomp, End Step and Commode
Tobes in Mahogany -----.---- 500 1895
Grand Ropds Mode Picture Window TobIe,
in bIeoehed finish with green leather top O225 1895
Kozok Of Grond Ropids Antique White Dec
oroted Hanging Console $500 42.50
Solid Cherry Step TobIe -------------- lo2oO 1850
TomIinson Lynnhurst All Mahogany Plant or
Step Toble, in woxed charter mahogany.
Each - ---.-- --.---- 1000 1850
Group Of CoektoiI Drum Step Pembroke,
Commode and Lomp TobIes in Mahogany 74OO $3.50
Weimon Mahogany CocktoiI TobIe with
leather top 1880 $3.50
Book Drum Table and Cocktail Toble, each $500 1895
Mostercroft Of Grand Rapids cocktdi Tobe 1890 1895
Hond Decorated Lamp TobIe with antique
smoked mirror top 1880 $500
Por Of Wemon AIMohogony Lomp Tobles
with imported marble tops. Eoeh 1890 1880
56-ineh Hand Decorated Bor with smoked
antique mirror $3.50 -- ~ $4,000 1880
Figured Mahogany Breokfront $3.50 ATS 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
TRADITIONAL! living ROOM

REG. SALE
TomIinson AII-Foum Club Choir in persim-
mon ---------.---------- 1890 $3.50
AII-Foom Round Book Lounge Choir in per-
simmon 1900 $3.50
Unusual Regency Fireside Choir in pink - 1900 1900
cushions ' e'0 ' . ~ :" w. 249oo 1900
French Club Choir in cocoa with down
beck and scot cushions ~ 1900 1900
AI-Foom Sofas with reversible foam eush-
ions. One in sage green, in oquo Eo $500 1900
18th Century English Soto in toast with skirt
and two foam cushions $500 1890
cushions $500 : --~------, - 1900 1890
Soto with kick peot skirt in lime with two
foam cushions $500 1879. 90
Poir Of Huge Custom Club Chairs with double
kick pleot skirt and foam cushions. e. $500 1880
English Soto in toast with foam cushions 38o 90 1900
Foam Loose Pillow Back and Seat Cushion
Soto in oquo metolIic cover with skirt $500 1890
Custom Soto in gold with deep hand -tufted
back and arm, two foam reversible cushions
and skirt - - $500 $500
Unusual Decorator Custom Soto in pink with
foam and down cushions and bell skirt $500 495. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

VS.
5-Pe. HeppIewhte Cherry Suite. consisting OF
triple dresser base. Mirror double bed,
chest on chest and night toble ooOU $4,000
6-Pc. French Provincial Suite in fruitwood
Consisting of triple dresser mirror, duo
heodboord chest and Horord frames o9oOU 449.OO
5-Pc. French Provincial Suite. in frutwood,
consisting Of triple dresser mirror chest and
two twin beds .------- ------ o5IOO 495.OO
6-PcHond Rubbed Cordovon Mahogany Re-
eency Suite consisting OF triple dresser mir
ror double bed chest ond two night tobIes $500 90
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12

A thirty-year-old father of four
children who has combined a
successful career as a rabbi and
bacteriologist, was named Assist
ant Dean of Yeshiva College, the
College of Arts and Sciences for
Men, of Yeshiva University. The
appointment of Rabbi Moses D.
Tender of 666 West 188th Street,
N. Y, was announced by DR.. Sam
uel Belkin, President.
AS a bacteriologist, Mr.. Tender
recently concluded a research fell
lowship at Columbia University
awarded by the United States
Public Health Service, to continue
original research in Vitamin BIZ
and hemoglobin, with direct ap-
plication to the problems of
anemia and leukemia. He earned
his Bachelor of Arts degree at
New York University in 1947 and
a Master of Arts degree in 1850,
at N. Y. U. He is a candidate for
a doctorate at Columbia. He has
taught biology at Yeshiva College
since 1851.
Ordained a rabbi in 1949 at
Yeshiva University's Rabbi Isaac
Elchanan Theological Seminary,
he was appointed an instructor of
Talmud the same year. While con-
tinuing his dual teaching duties
at Yeshiva University, he organ
lied the first orthodox synagogue
on the North Shore of Long Is
land-the Great Neck Synagogue
and served as it's spiritual lead
er from 1950-1952.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12

aiding Jewish Community Cen
ters and like institutions to inter-
pref the meaning of Israel to their
members.
Making his headquarters in the
Atlanta (Ga.) office of the Ameri-
can Zionist Council, Mr.. Kauf-
mans activities will be confined
to Southern campuses. A former
assistant. director of the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation at the
University of Alabama, Mr.. Kauf-
man is a graduate chemist, and a
veteran of the Sicilian and Italian
campaigns during World War IL.
He spent the past summer in Is
rael familiarizing himself with
various aspects of that country.
His address in Atlanta is Al Ex-
change Place, S. E.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12

The activities of Miss Rafael
and Mr.. Kaufman will include
visiting campuses to organize and
aid chapters of the Student Zion
ist Organization; offering Israel
centered program resources to
Hillel Directors; recruiting par
ticipants for the Summer Institute
in Israel, the special one-year pro-
gram for Americans at the He
brew University in Jerusalem,
and other plans for visits to Is
rael; serving as liaison for the
Professional Technical Workers
Aliyah, which furnishes informa-
ton and help to professionals
who desire to work in Israel; and
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12
Homestead, Florida
SOUTHERN ZIONIST COUNCIL
APPOINTS LEADER

The Youth American Zionist Council has
appointment field workers for the New England
and Southern They Miss Florence
Rafael will be the field representative in
the New ENGLAND kaufman who has been
the Youth Department in
%haS Soufhern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Ran for Courtney in ninth
5--SacrihCed for Valdivielso in ninth
6-Walked for Griggs in eighth
7-Singled for clevenser In ninth
Cincinnati 020 90 n5o-s
Washington 200 200 2l3-g
Runs batted in--Temple .. Kluszewskt.
Post .. Burgess g. Tettelbach. HerZoR
Sierers. Olson ., Courtney =. Berberet 9,
Tvo-base hits-Temple Post HerZog
Three-base hit - Olson Home runs -
Burgess. Courtney sacrihce-oravetz
Sacrifice ty-,,sieyers. Double plays :
Temple to Mcmillan TO Kluszewski;
Bridges 10 Mcmillan 10 Kluszewski: VAL
divielso to Runnels to Sievers; Rurneiy
to VRldivlelso TO Sievers; Sievers to VAL
divielso TO Sievers. Left on baSe-Cincin-
natl 10. Washington IL Bases on balls
off Klippstein 3, off Jeffcoat -. of
Podbielan ! on Curtis ), of GrigEs g
Struck out--6y Fowler ., BY curtis l.
bv Grigss > Wild pitch--Fowler Hit BY
hali-Yost. by Klippsteln. Hits of
Klppstein. S in , innings: OF Fowler, ;
in ., of JeIcoat, in pitched to
. batterS in eiGhth;N of Podbielan, 3
in "a. of Curtis, i in & on GriFgs, I
IN Z: OF Clevenger. q in l. Runs and
earned rurs-o@ KlippStein A. of
Fowler. -; OF Jeffcoat IL; on Pod
h!elan. -; off Curtis, 81: of GrigEs
80 Winning Cievenger Losing
Observation-Disclosures T!me-9.3s I'm
pireS--Napp CA. Jaekovski IN and
German M Attendance 854