davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

feat, but 1t is a sunny, funny
trolic that Producer Director
Dick Powell has made for Column
bia Pictures. Scenarists Claude
Binyon and Robert Riskin have
'updated the story and sprinkled
1t literally with fresh comedy.
LyriciSt Johnny Mercer and
Composer Gene De Paul have
given it some lifting songs. A
cast paced by June Allyson and
Jack Lennon plays it lightly
and for fun. CinemaScope and
Technicolor give them eye-ap-
pealing backdrops. And Mr..
Powell has woven the whole
thing together with the deft
Touch this sort of zany fable de-
mands but doesn't always get.
\ X X
It's still the story of the poor
little rich girl miss Allyson)
who fees her multimillionaire
father and falls in with an IN
solvent newspaper reporter tMr.
Lemmon). In the beginning her
aim is to get back to the fortune
hunting husband-in-name-only
she has escaped from papa's
clutches to wed. The reporters
only thought is that this is the
story to save his job.
The combination of proximity
and the fact that the husband
is bum to begin with ulti-
nately brings Miss Allyson and
Mr.. Lennon to the same in
evitable destination that Clau-
dette Colbert and Clark Gable
arrived at in the original. This
time it happens on a bus and
hitch hiking jaunt from San
Diego to Houston.
. It's a lively trip, all right, and
Miss Allyson and Lennon shade
It nicely as love blooms and they
refuse to admit it. They are
quite a funny pair as they wage
fheir war of the sexes, falling
hto a stream. running out Of
money. being robbed and facing
other pitfalls.
\
? Mr.. Powell mas peopled his
film with a fairly large assort-
ment of comedy characters.
Stubby Kaye, who can turn a
song into a real rouser. is on
here long enough to do just that
With one called "Howdy Friends
and Neighbors. Jim Backus
hrightens another leg of the trip
with his impersonation of an
old codger who makes a career
of picking up hitch-hikers to-
steal their luggage. Paul Gilbert
injects cheer as a hipster whose
i've is the coolest. man. Allyn
Joslyn adds another comic por-
trait as a managing editor being
harassed by telegraph by Lem
mons reporter. And Charles
Bickford is first rate as the rich
man whose daughter causes all
of this.
It's a captivating comedy. fun
Of good cheer that the Palace
has in You Can't Run Away
From It."
A
VISITORS-As pretty a quar-
tet of good will ENJOYS as has
been seen around these parts in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
The PASSING SHOW
You Can't Run Away Is
| ASunny, Funny FroIic
By HARRY MacARTHuR

Two films do not make trend but the Palace
rapidly becoming headquarters for remade comedy
Opposite Sex which The first time around
has Just been nudged off the CnenAScope by
Can't Run Away From It. The original 1T Happened Night
was fve-way Academy Award winner 1884
You Can't Run Away From 1t" not likely to repeat that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
7sezEg NE|CHDORHOO0a 2aqm ~

Films Of More Than Routine Merit
BUS STOP"-Mariyn Monroe that she also
the chantOOtsie kidnapped by a cOwhand
LOVE is A MANY SPLENDORED THING"-EspecialIy
enacted here by Jennifer Jones and william Holden.
LUST FOR LIFE"-Krk Douglas Vincent Van GOgh a
splenddly cOlOred account of his tortured Ife
1.-THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH"-Doris Day, James
Stewart and we'll made suspense by Alfred Hitchcock
TEA AND SYNIPATHY'-DebOrah Kerr John re-
peat their stage roles in sensivey motion picture
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
SIX OF THE BEST!

Sydney, Australia, like many
an American community, has
been plagued with juvenile
crime. Duck-tailed teen-agers,
called bodgie-boys Down f)hder,
have wantonly destroyed auto
mobiles, engaged in gang wars,
and beaten innocent bystanders.
Sydney's answer takes the
form of a two-pronged ordi-
nance. First, the parents must
pay for the damage done by
their delinquent offspring. Sec
ond, as Robert Ruark vividly
phrases it, "a father must, in
the presence of a police officer,
apply six of the best to sonny
boys stern-with police whip,
and to the satisfaction of the
attending officer"
Sydney has set a precedent
that every city and town could
profitably follow.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
WHAT THE LADY WANTS
lS a .blOIOgY maiOl

"Give the lady what she wants."
That has long been the policy
of the meat industry. And fash
ions in meat have changed Just
as have fashions in dress or
anything else.
Back near the turn of the
century, for example, the fash
ion in meat called for a liberal
covering of fat to meet the re-
quirementS of people who did
much more manual and out
door work than their descend
entS of today do.
Now customers want a mini
mum Of fat-and the meat in
duStry bows to their wishes.
Pork is a good case in point.
During the first half of this year
the number of hogs which went
to market increased about 18
per cent over a year ago-but
pork volume was only about 13
per cent higher. This indicates,
according to the American Meat
Institute, that the industry has
an increasing recognition of
consumer preferences in sup
plying a leaner type Of meat.
The industry generally has
adopted a closer trim for pork
which means that it takes more
hogs on the hoof to produce a
given poundage of pork cuts
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
WADE CHURCH ASKS DEMOS
TO TAKE STAND

Wade Church, Democratic
candidate for Congressman from
Maricopa County, stated at var
ious political rallies this week
that the Democrats can and
should win in November, but
said no Democrat deserved to
win unless he was willing to
campaign actively on the issues.
He pointed out that Maricopa
County'S Republican congress
man voted contrary to Demo-
cratic Congressman wart
Udall, representing District 2, on
many important roll calls.
"This is one evidence Of the
basic difference in philosophy
between Democrats and Repub-
licans," Church said. "Our Re-
publican congressman simply
does not reflect the views of
a majority of people in Mar
icopa County, most of whom
have little knowledge of how
he really votes on issues that
affect them directly. Certainly
the Phoenix daily papers cast
no real light on the voting re-
cord of their congressman. It
is up to Democrats to get the
information out"
Church added that ION most
issues my Democratic opponent
in the primary would agree with
my own stand-at least he so
stated at a recent Press Club
meeting. However, unless he has
the courage and drive to state
his position openly and show
how it differs from that of our
Republican incumbent, it will do
the Democratic Party little good.
If my primary opponent does
not take a public stand now,
there will be fear that he would
not wage a fighting campaign
in November, if nominated, or
take a courageous position in
Congress, if elected" Church
said.
To date the incumbent Re-
publican congressman has fail
ed to answer a challenge to
debate the issues with Church,
or to explain a 'misrepresenta-
tion of this absence record and
use of his free mailing privi-
leges for campaign purposes" as
charged by Church.
In recent campaign talks, the
Phoenix lawyer and school board
member called for congressional
action to protect small business
men from unfair competition by
giant corporations, and to allow
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
ready for the stove.

ready for the stove.
Along with this advance, hog
producers. agricultural colleges
and others have developed an
increasing interest in meat-type
hogs. Last year these came to
nearly 20 per cent of the market
Supply-about double the 1854
proportion. The upward trend is
continuing this year.
The lady gets what she wants!
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
POLICE FIND NO DISTURBANCES
AT EASTLAKE PARK
BY Doyle j. Carr

Phoenix police patroling the
Eastlake Park area were dis
turbed beyond the call of duty
last weekend over interracial
specialization.
City Parks Department has
been stresSing their belief that
having a place for teen-agers
to go is one solution to the
delinquency problem. EaStlake
Park is designed for teen-agers.
Well planned play is supervised
by competent instructors. Youth
find this park a convenient
place to dance and entertain
themselves.
Evidence from well thought
of citizens point to police try
ing to stir up racial hatred
among interracial groups. Teen
ayers in California recently riot
ed because of police interfer-
ence. It is reported that police
not once but twice appeared in
the door of the canteen and
hung around for some time. An
adult reports hearing the police
tell one girl, he should take her
down and book her.
Park attendants report there
was no disturbance between the
youths. Attendants said that un-
due attention by police over in
terracial socializing appeared as
an effort to intimidate the
youth. This group ignored the
attempt of police to claim dis
turbance and riotiouS cOndi-
tionS.
Many of these boys and girls
are attending high school and
college together. They have an
Unborn desire to fraterize with
their friends and associates. One
educator said, 'It is product
of healthy human relationship.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
TEXT OF civil RIGHTS PLANK IN
Democrats 1856 PLATFORM

EO11OfO MULE. Following is
the text of the civil rights plank
adopted by Democrats at their
national convention in Chicago.
81. The Democratic Party is
committed to support and ad-
vance the individual rights and
liberties of all Americans. Our
country is founded on the propo-
sition that all men are created
equal. This means that all citi-
zens are equal before the law
and should enjoy equal rights.
They should have equal oppor-
tunities for education, for eco
nomic advancements, and for
decent living conditions.
go. We will continue our ef-
forts to eradicate discrimination
based on race. religion or ma
tional origin. We know this task
requires action, not just in one
section of the nation, but in all
sections. It requires the CO.
operative efforts of individual
citizens, and action by state and
local governments. It also re-
quires federal action. The fed
eral gSernment must live up
to the ideals of the Declaration
of Independence and must ex-
ercise the powers vested in it
by the Constitution.
"3. We are proud of the record
of the Democratic Party in Sc
curing equality of treatment and
opportunity in the nations arm
ed forces, the civil service and
in all areas under federal juriS-
diction. The Democratic Party
pledges itself to continue it's
efforts to eliminate illegal dis
elimination of all kinds, in re-
lation to tD full rights to vote
(2) full rights to engage in gain
full occupations 60 full rights to
enjoy security of the person and
a. full rights to education in
all publicly supported institu-
tionS.
"4. Recent decision of the Su-
preme Court of the United
States relating to segregation in
publicly supported schools and
elsewhere have brought conse-
uuences in communities directly
affected. We reject all proposals
for the use of force to interfere
with the orderly determination
of these matters by the courts.
'The Democratic Party en-
phatically reaffirnlS it's support
of the historic principle that
ours is a government of laws
and not of men; it recognizes
the Supreme Court of the
United States as one of the three
constitutional and cOordinated
branches of the federal govern
ment, superior to and separate
from any political party, the
decisions of which are part OF
the law of the land. We con-
denim the efforts of the Repub-
lican Party to make it appear
that this tribunal is part OF
the Republican Party.
"5. We condemn the Repub-
lican administrations violation
of the rights of government en-
ployes by a heartless and un-
justified confusing of security"
and loyalty" for the sole pur-
pose of political gain and re-
gardless of consequences to in
dividual victims and of the good
name of the United States. We
condemn the Republican admi-
nistration's Misrepresentation OF
facts and violation of individual
rights in wicked and unprln-
cipled attempt TO degrade and
destroy the Democratic Party,
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30

tax benefits to small business
men that will stem IAN increas-
ing tide of bankruptcies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Theft Of $4,000
Church Carnival
Funds Churqed

An amusement stand operator
at a Seat Pleasant church carni-
val has been charged with the
theft Of $4,000 of the carnival's
earnings. Prince Georges police
reported today.
Callie Nassif, IS, of the 5000
block Of r street. Hillside, Md,
took the money last night from
the rectory of st. Margaret's
Catholic Church, Addison and
Rolling Ridge roads, police said.
The accused man left his car
nival stand on the church
grounds and was seen in the
Irectory basement. according to
County Detective Chief Charles
N. Thomson. The money was
taken from an unlocked safe and
desk drawer, he added. Nassif
was jailed in lieu of $40, 900 bond.
Nassif also is awaiting trial on
two grand jury indictments
charging him with grand larceny
and indecent exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Woman Charged
In Traffic Death

The driver of car involved In
a collision in which a 17-year-
old boy was killed was ordered
held for the criminal division of
Municipal Court on a charge Of
negligent homicide yesterday.
After hearing two hours of
testimony from five witnesses, a
six-man coroner's jury found
Mrs. Gladys E. Ward, 80, colored.
of the 1900 block of Varnum
street NV. responsible for the
death of Wayne Zimmerman. II,
Of Walkersville. Md.
Young Zimmerman was killed
when the truck in which he was
riding collided with a car driven
by Mrs. Ward at Fifth and
Upshur streets NV.
Lawrence A. Dorsey, Woods
borough Md, a butcher. who
was driving the truck, testified
Mrs. Wards car went through a
stop sign and struck his truck in
the intersection.
A statement by Mrs. Ward,
which was read into the record,
said she placed her foot on the
accelerator, mistaking it for the
bake. Mrs. Ward did not take the
stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Suburbs Issue
.GuidetoArea

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce today be-
gan distribution Of a consumers
guide which brings together 100
pages of information about the
area and residents served by the
organization.
The first copy was presented to
the Montgomery County Council
by James A. Barr, assistant to
Chamber President Leo j. Paulin.
Approximately 1880 copies of
the guide will be mailed free to
residents of the area.
The project was begun after
the Chamber decided area resi-
dents needed handy reference
book for their community. Most
Of the information is based on
questions received by the Cham
Der in its daily service to the
public.
The booklet includes complete
listings of all churches ana pub
lie. private and parochial schools:
business, civic, garden service.
political veterans and youth or
carnations; historical sum-
maries of Bethesda and Chevy
Chase; and detailed information
on the County government and
its departments.
Separate chapters are devoted
to county health, welfare and
recreation programs and facili-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
MARYLAND-V VIRGINIA NEWS
Wilkins Sees No Delay
On Foirfox Hospital

Assurance that construction Of
the new Fairfax County Hospital
will proceed without delay was
given today by Donald Wilkins,
chairman of the Hospital Com
mission.
Mr.. Wilkins declared that an
application for Hill Burton funds
to match the county'S SO million
bond issue would be fled before
the September II deadline. and
added that the application would
be in ''better shape" than a ma
jority of those filed previously in
Virginia.
Warned Of Delay
His comments on the status of
the hospital were prompted by
a letter warning that the hos
lpital faced a years delay If the
September II filing deadline
could not be met. The letter
was sent out by the Executive
Committee of the Charter Mem
bers' Association, an organiza-
ton of some hospital corporation
members.
Mr.. wilkins said the hospital
commission and the board of
trustees have been working to-
Igether in the preliminary plan
ming of the hospital. Construc-
tion of the hospital is the COM
missions task, and the trustees
will be the governing body OF
the institution when it is COM
pleteo.
The board of trustees last
night approved three architectu-
raj firms from which one archi-
ltect will be selected tonight to
design the hospital.
Mr.. Wilkens said the firms had
given assurance that the neces-
lsary plans could be drawn in
time for the September II Hill
Burton filing deadline.
Filing Date Shifted
The commission chairman said
originally work was geared tc
an October l filing deadline. But
on June 20 the State stepped up
the filing date to September IT.
Mr.. wilkins said this still would
be met without any difficulty.
THE facts speak for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

non-partisan organizations such
as Arlingtonians for a Better
County and the Arlington In
dependent Movement.
Both these groups, under
leadership including some Re-
publicans. have nominated can
didates for the county board
in the November election.
The Republican committee
meeting will begin with q dinner
at $50 pm. at Hogate's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Alexandra Police Arrest
S on Borbiturote Choroe

avenue. and Richard D. Orr, %,
5000 block of Edison street.
The two juveniles. aged II and
16, were turned over to juvenile
authorities. The 17-year-old is a
sailor stationed in the Washing
ton area.
The adults are scheduled to
appear in Police Court on Friday.
They have been released under
$500 bond.
Sergt. Greenwalt said the
group was using the sleeping pills
for cheap drunks" He said
they would take the pills with
beer or wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Man Apologies
Gross Burning

Ronald E. Rowley, "a. COS
North Jefferson street. Arlington,
who forfeited $40 Saturday on
two croSs-burning counts, issued
an open apology last night.
Crosses were set af1re Friday
night near the Sheraton Park
Hotel. 3randywine Apartments
and at the Beltsville Md home
of the chairman of the Prince
Georges County chapter of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People.
Near the hotel cross were signs
bearing the names of Chief
Justice Warren and Senator
Lehman. Democrat Of New York,
both Sheraton Park residents
The Brandywine is the residence
of Simon E. Sobeloff. who as
Solicitor General, argued the
Governments case for school
racial Indignation.
Rowley's letter, dated yester-
day, read:
Il wish to make this an open
apology to the President and to
all other Government officials
concerned, to the effect that
regret any uneasiness that may
have been caused or conveyed
by the croSs-burning incident on
Friday, July l3. 1856. There was
no intention on my part to cause
any harm to anyone.
At the time of his arrest Sat-
urday. police said the University
of Virginia extension student
told them he and some friends
were protesting the Supreme
Courts anti-segregation deci-
sion.
A woman at Rowley's home
today said he was not available
for comment. She said he was
not involved in the county cross.
burning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

Alexandria police last night ar
rested three men and two juve-
niles on charges Of illegally dis
pensing barbiturates.
The arrest followed a three
month investigation Of reports
that sleeping pills were being
distributed to the youth of Alex
andria.
Detective Sergt. Russell Green
walt, who headed the investiga-
ton, said the probe was started
because police had received COM
plants of widespread illegal use
Of barbiturates. Juvenile Court
officials also had received similar
reports and in one case a bcN
was turned over to Juvenile au-
thorities when he collapsed after
taking the sleeping pills at
school.
Use Not Widespread
Sergt. Greenwalt said that the
investigation showed use of the
drug is not widespread. He said
it was confined to about a dozen
youths, among them the five ar
rested last night.
Sergt. Greenwalt said that the
arrests grew out of work by Pvt
Foley j. Jonathan, %, who was
assigned to the undercover joh
when he was first hired three
months ago. He made the &C
quaintance Of the youths and rsr
around with them. Sergt. Green
walt said. The five are charged
with distributing the drug tt
Pvt. Jonathan.
Did Not Sell Drugs
Sergt. Greenwalt said the de-
PENDANTS did not sell the drug;
but distributed them among
members Of the group. He sale
their source Of supply has beer
eliminated" but did not revea
what it was.
Charged are Marvin S. Weaver
%. Of the 100 block of Nortl
Fayette street; Martin D. Bailey
10. 500 block of East Glendale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

selves" added Mr.. wilkins in
commenting on the GINA letter,
Unfortunately we have no funds
for a public relations man. Our
funds are limited to acquiring a
site, constructing and equipping
a hospital.
The letter sent out by CHA
was signed by its chairman. Carl
Seresi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Council Asks Governor
For Special Session

CHARLOTTES WILLIE. va.
July II tR.-The Charlottesville
City Council renewed its appeal
yesterday for Gov. Stanley to
convene a special session Of the
General Assembly to cope with
the segregation issue.
The council expressed grave
concern over last weeks ruling
by Federal District Judge John
Paul that Charlottesville should
begin steps toward school de-
segregation this fall.
The city school board was
urged by the council to appeal
the ruling with all possible vigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Arlington 6. O. P.
Meets Tomorrow

Arlington Republicans will
meet tomorrow to decide wheth.
Ter to nominate a candidate fol
the county board.
Also to come before the meet
ing is a proposal that members
of the G. o. P. committee bt
banned from participating in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

Camp Fund

The following contributions to
The Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund are ACKNOWLEDGED today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

RAMSEY HOUSE GETS NEW OCCUPANTS
Aexandias Oldest the cs first Lord Mayor
opened for official yesterday after renovation The city clerks
office the first historic records
monal will built by Will
1748 Atiz ef city clerk, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

ST; BERNADETTE's PARISH, Ind;
I'd. = 3-bedrm. Colonial. beautiful
wooded lot. excel. location. This
home and extra lot. 5000 50. #.
all for S17.5O0. Open Sunday. q
$40. BROUSSARD AGENCY, JU.
r-Sn51 epes III Q-o1hr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

BETHESDA-An extremely livabls
home. Brick Colonial with bed
rooms. 2 baths, family-sised dinins
room. secluded screened porch
basement with recreation room.
study and full bath: S2S,5OO
KORzENDORFER, 772l Old George-
town I'd. OIL. 4-s111. til 8.
BETHESDA-An outstanding value
in st. James Parish; 3-bedroom
Colonial; sem dining room, full
basement with paneled recreation
room. fenced yard: in new condi-
ton throughout: Sl4,5OO. KORzEN-
DORFER, .7721 Old Georgetown I'd,
OIL, Anil It'll q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

OLNEY-Excel. 4-bedrm. and den,
2-bath Williamsburg Colonial; mag
nifcent, kit. sIest-size din; r I'm
tic williamsburg Village. A very
excellent buy, and owner is anxi-
Gus to sell. Open 1-6. Directions:
Out Ca. ave, Just south of olney
Inn to King William drive: left "a
blk. to open sign. GEORGE 1.
BROWN, JR.. REALTOR, JU. s.
2nnn II No answer Ill Q-3RQl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

KENsINGToN; SI3,gbO-older home
in excellent condition, on large
wooded lot, featuring hot water
heat. fireplace, sep. din. rm.. rec.
rm. with bar, Ia baths, screened
porch; OF or very easy terms 20
nonsGI; GRAHAM a. CO.. JU. s.
KENSINGTON HGTs.-Vacant. sell
81 sam rent H. q sTu spU TtS l 1890 az
Brick rambler Z yrs. old new cond,
b rms. l "A baths, bsmt. Good terms.
MR.. RAMSEY. Ju. A-2ARb.