davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

hinged on the question of the
meaning of the term national
security" in Public Law 1888, and
stated:
I'VE conclude Cd that the
term national security is used
in the act in a definite and linn
tied sense and relates to those
activities which are directly con-
cerned with the Nations safety
as distinguished from the gen.
eral welfare; and 90 that no
determination has been made
that petitioners (Mr. Cole)
position was affected with the
national security as that term
is used in the act"
No Limit in Loyalty Case
The majority opinion said cit
is clear, both from the face Of
the act and the legislative his
tory" that national security was
INTENDED to refer only to the
protection of sensitive" activ-
titles.
ut follows that an employe
can be dismissed in the inter-
ests of national security under
the act only if ne occupies a
sensitive position %" Justice
Harlan wrote.
Justice Harlan asserted that
the Government did not need
Public Law 1913 or its security
program to fire persons about
whose loyalty there was reason
able doubt. He said the general
personnel laws, the Lloyd-La-
Toilette and Veterans Preference
Acts all authorize loyalty dis
Imissals-and have since 1912.
Last January, hearings be-
fore a Senate subcommittee
disclosed that about 80 per cent
of those dismissed as security
risks actually were dropped
from the payroll through rou-
tine Civil Service procedures.)
Reinstatement Suits Likely
Until Federal officials have a
ichance to study the court order
Carefully and consider courses of
action, it will be difficult to de-
termine what all the conse-
quenceS of yesterdays ruling will
be. A few of the possibilities are
these:
l. That those of the more
than $500 persons already fired
as security risks who held nom
sensitive jobs will now sue for
reinstatement or go to the
Court of Claims for recovery of
back pay. Ut is estimated that
only about Is per cent of those
fired as security risks held sensi-
tive positions.)
2. That the Justice Depart
ment will rewrite the executive
order to conform with the ruling.
This would involve specific
standards for determining an in
dividuars relationship to the
national security" and a state
ment that the order applies only
to sensitive" jobs.
3. That the Government might
Increase the number of "sensi-
tive" jobs and thereby, to some
extent, get around the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Problem Drinkers

DETROIT up. You can't
tell an alcoholic by the amount Of
whisky he drinks. University OF
Michigan Prof. Max L. Hurt says
the so-called social drinker
whose intake is comparatively
small should be classed as an
alcoholic if he drinks because OF
personal problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Greek Orthodox Official
Deported bY Britain

LONDON. June IL tP.-The
British government disclosed to-
day it has deported a high off,
Icial of the Greek Orthodox
Church in Britain. Archimand-
rite Kallinikos Macheriotis.
A Home Office spokesman said
the clergyman, a Greek national
was placed on a plane for Athens
last night.
The deportation was ordered
by Home Secretary Gwilym Lloyd
George lin the public interest, =
the spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

This will never be. Let them
run their own affairs. This is
our reply: Well wait until the
crab will whistle. :.
I'VE tell the capitalists to let
us live in peace. for that is CO.
existence. We won't NEEDLE in
their affairs but let them not
NEEDLE in ours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

workers to one applying to the
fewer than 100000 believed pres
emily holding sensitive positions
Although the court said it
would assume Mr.. Eisenhower
had validity extended the terms
of Public Law 1888 to all Govern
ment agencies, it stated that the
statute made it clear the inten-
ton was that only agencies di-
rectly concerned with "the Ma
tons safety, as distinguished
from the general welfare
should be included.
In 1858, when the President
superseded the old Truman 10y
atty program with his own Sc
curity system based on Public
Law 1888, he gave all department
heads the same powers of sum-
mary suspension and dismissal
originally listed for the IL agen-
cies intimately concerned with
national defense, internal secur-
ity and foreign relations.
Clark Gives Sharp Dissent
The majority opinion yester-
day was delivered by Justice Har-
Ian. He was joined by Chief
Justice Warren and Justices
Black. Douglas, Burton and
Frankfurter. Justice Clark de-
livered a sharp dissent. in which
Justices Reed and Mintcn joined.
Justice Clark said he did not
believe that the court should
strike down" the Presidents ex-
ecutive order by an interpreta-
ton that admittedly RESTS upon
chain of inferences."
1--WE believe the courts order
has stricken down the most eff
fective weapon against subversive
activity available to the Gov
ernment," the minority opinion
said.
The action in limiting the Sc
curity program to sensitive jobs,
obviously might leave the Gov
eminent honeycombed with SUBJ
versive employees" Justice Clark
wrote, adding:
"One never knows just which
job is sensitive. The janitor
might prove to be in as important
a spot security-wise as the top
employe in the building"
Food Inspector Fired
Yesterdays ruling came in the
case of Kendrick M. Cole, a
veteran who was a food and drug
inspector in New York for the
Department of Health. Education
and Welfare when he was fired
in January, 1854.
Mr.. Cole was charged with
having a close association with
individuals reliably reported to
be Communists" and with hav-
ing been a member of the Nature
Friends of America. an organiza-
ton on the Attorney Generals
"subversive" list.
Mr.. Cole declined to answer
the charges or to avail himself
OF a hearing. He went to court
instead. He lost in both the
District and Appeals courts here.
He has denied ever having asso-
ciated with Communists and has
said his association with Nature
Friends was casual and social.
Justice Harlan said the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Ruling to Force Revision
OfU. S. Security Program

President Esenhowes Federal Empoye Security Program
today faces major surgery the Supreme
6to3 decision that Government worker non-SenSve
job may not be discharged a security risk
The ruling, for all practical purposes teescoped the
security program from system covering 2S million Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
By WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (P).-
Broadway's secret leading lady
has a simple secret Of success.
IF you want to get anyone
to do something" explains
Jean Dalrymple with feminine
logic even a man can get.
''you just find something they
want to do"
Miss Dalrymple has done
fine with that formulate
which she adds a lavish dash
Of distaff determination.
AS directing manager of one
Of the White Ways most re-
currently exciting show enter
prises-the drama division OF
City Center-Miss Dalrymple
annually conjures a series of
star-studded plays at cut-rate
prices "for people who come to
the theater because they love
it."
The City Center season be-
gins November 7 with a YER
sion of "Teahouse of the Au-
gust Moon" in which Miss
Jean has done a typically off,
beat bit of "let 'em do what
they want" casting. For the
focal role Of the Okinawan in
terpreter. played until now on
the stage and screen by males.
will be portrayed by Rosita
Diaz. a stellar senorita from
Mexico City.
Assembling the rest of her
play series is. as usual, chal-
longing the calm serenity Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

had never worked with him
hadn't even met him."
One day they did meet. on
the Warner lot, and Jane
plucked up enough courage to
tell him she'd like to talk to
him about his proposed film-
ing OF Giant"
Il didn't dream he'd offer
me a role" said Jane. Il just
thought that since I'd lived in
Texas for a number Of years 1t
would be interesting to find out
how he was going to handle
the plot. But. the day after we
met he called me to his Office
TO discuss the script. He gave
me a copy TO take home. AS
I was leaving he said. You
know. you're going 70 make a
wonderful Vashti.' I almost
went through the floor / was
80 surprised"
As soon as she was signed.
Jane began her Notwithstanding
spree. and when she reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Dorothy Would Marry But Right Now
She Finds the Single Life q Good Life
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HoLLYw GOD. Oct. 27
fNANA) .-"I've especially en-
Ioyed working with single
men," said Dallas gift to
Hollywood. Dorothy Malone.
The once-brunette beauty, now
blond = 1T gets lighter and
lighter each time I have my
hair done" - has worked in
Hollywood on and of for the
past seven years, and her name
has been linked with many
eligible b achelors Scott
Brady, Liberace, Richard Egan
and others. I've come close
to. marriage" said Dorothy,
"but so far the right man
hasn't come along"
He may find the attractive
actress in the spotlight Of the
movie that brings her into the
big time, Written on the
Wind" with Rock Hudson,
Lauren Bacall and Robert
Stack.
She's Seldom Bored
Don't get me wrong" con-
tinued Dorothy. I've enjoyed
being single. A single girl has
a good time in Hollywood. /
hope to enjoy being married
to the right man" She's a good
cook-"But 1 like to cook for
someone" She likes to 60
places--"But with someone 1
care about, or I'd rather stay
home. I'm very seldom bored"
stated the star. especially
with my work." After a poor
start, her career is racing.
Miss Malone is choosy, which
could explain why she is still a
Miss and not a Mrs. And she
wants a lot from the man she
marries-"S Someone who likes
dogs, honestl--and a smart
man too" / asked II there was
any difference in men in Holly
wood. Dallas and New York.
THE men in New York move a
little faster" said Dorothy.
1T keeps a girl buster. In
Dallas the men are very social
conscious. / think / prefer the
creativeness Of men here. love
Hollywood and all the glamour,
/ love the premieres with the
stars dressed in their best
clothes. the searchlights and
CONTINUED on Page B-3, Col. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

in Maria. Texas. where most
OF the picture was shot, 1t was
Stevens who got the shock.
II guess" laughed Jane. "he
hadn't figured that I'd want to
carry out the characterization
Of Vashti quite that far. But
the way I looked at it, there
was no point in any half
measures.
"Oh course. now II I take an
other movie role, I'd like it to
be different. But I'm no glamor
girl anyway you look at it. she
stated candidly. MY roles have
got to be characters. because
I'm definitely not the ingenue
type"
Jane. who lived for six years
a type OF life close 70 that
which Elizabeth Taylor por-
trays as the heroine OF
Giant" was so familiar with
the types in the story that she
became q valuable assistant TO
See HEFFERNAN, Pags B-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 81
(NANA) you've heard Of
countless actresses SHINING
themselves down to land the
prize role in a movie, but did
you ever know of one who fat
tened herself up for the same
reason?
They're the rarest Of all
acting species. Of course, and
yet we have one as the heroine
OF today's treatise-the for
mer child star. Jane Withers,
who literally ate herself into
the plum role Of Vashti
Smythe in Giant" which will
be out soon and on its way to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
SCREEN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Table Rock" 1885, 1885, $685.
7:35 and 9:35 pm.
CAPTTOL-"War and Peace; 1;4o $40 ard pm.
COLONY-Prjvate's Progress: 1885, 4:20 $40. 755 and
$40 pm
COLUMBIA-"The Boss" las, 345 5:45 7:45 and Gas PM
DUPONT-Search for Brdey Murphy" 1915 ass 435 615
and GAS pm.
KE1THs-"Back From Eternity; 1880. sSS. 5:4o 7:45
and $50 pm.
MacARTHUR-"Secrets of the Reef; 245 ABS 625 S:l5
and 1905 pm
METRoPoLITAN-"Tenso at Table Rock: $780, 1885, $685.
TAO and 9:45 pm.
oNTAR1o-"The Mountain" lao. s:s5. $40. TAO and
$40 pm.
PALACE-"Tea and Sympathy" /. $40. $780, 7:so and
GAS pm.
PLAYHoUsE-"Lust for Life; /, $40, $40, 1890 and
$40 pm.
PLAzA-"La Strada"; 1l5. 800 $50 735 and $40 PM
TRANS-LUx-"Sod Gold Cadillac; l. $780, AIS 6:l5 8:15
and 1915 pm.
WARNER inerama Holiday" 2, S and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Jane Withers Ate Self
Into Her Giant Role

becoming one Of 1865 out
standing films.
THAT really was q labor Of
loye-for a picture role" said
Jane. now struggling to diet
herself back to normal weight.
She was lunching in the
Warner Bros. green room on a
meager little plate of pine
apple and cottage cheese and
in great spirits over the
plaudits she has already re-
ceived from critics who have
previewed the George Stevens
production.
Fascinated by Vashti
81 had read the Edna Fer
Der novel," continued Jane,
who hadn't made a movie in
nearly a dozen years. land was
fascinated by the character Of
Vashti Smythe. I kept think
ing if only I could get a part
like that it would be nice to
give the movies another whirl.
THE script called for an ex-
tremely plump. almost unat-
tractive girl. but no one, in
GLIDING Mr.. Stevens. supposed
that I'd fatten up for her.
That was my own idea-even
though / wasn't what you'd
call slim myself.
Nov. Of course" she
laughed. I'm having trouble
getting the weight of. I've
already lost II pounds-but I
need to drop nine more"
Why any young actresses
pecially a child star so fondly
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES want to
try a comeback in such a
physically unfiatterine part
will puzzle many fans. but
Jane has a rather logical ex-
PLANTATION.
Stevens Her Idol
you see" she said. George
Stevens had always been an
idol to me For as far back as
I can remember ! thought Of
him as one Of the greatest pro-
ducers In the business. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
BY JAY CARMoDY


There are many aspects to
the brave, new world the.
movies are entering.
One of the most interesting
of these is the three-hour, or
longer, film which is not ex-
actly commonplace but is new
ertheless losing its uncom-
monality.
There is much more to the
film Of this time dimension
than being. as one cynic de-
scribed it. "the greatest boon
to baby-sitters since Gone
With the Wind" True, the
baby-sitter is involved to the
extent Of earning enough by
sitting with the baby to pay
for the privilege Of sitting
through the movie later.
For this, she may love Holly
wood more than ever, but
whether she does or not is
beside the point.
Moulds Broken
The point is that the film
studios are turning adventure
Gus. daring SO to speak to get
up and, if necessary. limp away
from the moulds which tele-
vision has broken. With huge
screens at its disposal, it is
experimenting with a type Of
entertainment that is beyond
the scope Of the small screen.
Hence its willingness to
gamble on such heretofore
out-size material as war And
Peace" three and one-half
hours; Giant" approximately
the same; Ten Commando
ments," three hours and 80
minutes; Around The World
In 80 Days." almost three
hours; "Raintree County" in
process of being made, three
hours and 40 minutes.
This does not signify that
film producers are seeking to
turn movie-going into an en-
durance test. OF that, they
are extremely wary. They feel.
nevertheless. that if the dra-
matte dimensions Of q theme
are big enough, length Of pic
ture is a secondary considera-
ton.
So far, the new coloSsals have
confirmed this conjecture, with
the further satisfying evidence
that New Workers will pay as
much as $3.50 to see such Aims.
The price scale. of course. is
related not only to the guam
tity of the long picture but its
quality and its cost Of produce
ton, the latter a pretty terrify-
ing figure,
Reckless? No
There is nothing reckless in
the 1llm studios current COM
mitment to huge productions,
to extravagant packaging of
the classics and the near
classics. At least nothing
casually reckless.
1t is still recognized that
the movies are a popular art
form and, as such. subject to
restrictions that do not apply
to a finer-art. This is to say
that it is more plausible for a
Eugene O'Neill to write a four
hour play than for Hollywood
to make a movie of almost
equal length.
Mr.. O'Neill is not writing
for a mass audience but a
coterie group instead. He can
be Indifferent. if it pleases him
as 1t sometimes did, to the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
THE BROADWAY WEEK
Jean DoIrympIe Has
Own Success Formula

Miss Dalrymple's work pat
tern.
This is the toughest season
of ALL" she insists, looking
back over four years Of Center
production.
For the third show. she will
have "Mr. Roberts," with
Charlton ("Moses" of the
movies) Heston starred. After
a typical Dalrymple juggling
session, Helen Hayes agreed
to appear in 1.-THE Glass Me-
nagerie" as the middle bill.
Although her backstage ac-
Invites have kept Miss Dali
rymple relatively unknown to
the public, she is without doubt
one of the beSt-known theater
women anywhere on the globe.
Besides whipping up the
yearly festival. she maintains
a lively multitude of irons
elsewhere. A short time back,
for example. she was boss-lady
of a television spectacular.
Reunion in Vienna" starring
Greer Carson and Brian
Aherne, and last spring she
took a production to Latin
America.
Outwardly UnrufI1ed
Her desk holds letters from
hundreds of the great names
Of the theater. The phones in
her two crosstown Offices ring
constantly with calls from all
over.
The hectic atmosphere
leaves her with outwardly UNI
rufiled calm. more a quietly
chic hostess than a bothered
manager.
I'm not q business woman
at ALL" she insists.
Il have no magic. I don't
talk anybody into anything.
I just keep after them ever
lastingly."
The Dearest Jean" letters
on her desk are, however,
evidence Of the meticulously
insistent Dalrymple method.
The names on them are a rich
cross-section Of all the show
world-Noel Coward, Jose
Ferrer, Robert Morley, Burt
Lancaster, Audrey Hepburn,
Bert Lair, Jerry Lewis and
scores more.
Il always feel this may be
the year when they can come
here" explains Miss Dalrymple
Of her endless. undiscouraged
pursuit.
Regardless of their stipend
elsewhere, each star at the
Center gets the exact Equity
minimum Of $85 weekly.
We've never broken that
rule-and / hope we never do"
says Miss Dalrymple.
Stars Know Her Well
A damsel Of simply coified
blond locks and softly deter
mined eyes. the producer is as
well known to the stars she
calls as they are to the public.
At II she set out from Nor
ristown. N. j.. to write. produce
and direct. There came a
vaudeville tour, then she
turned down movie acting
contract TO learn theater busi-
ness in the ONCE Of renowned
producer John Golden.
From there her career led
to personal management and
public relations for such stars
as Jose Iturbi (she Is stu his
manager. Leopold stokowski,
Lily Pons. Tallulah Bankhead,
Mary Martin. The phase ended
abruptly when singer Grace
Moore, lifelong friend and a
client, was killed in an air.
plane crash several years ago.
Suddenly the whole thing
was like ashes 70 me-" Miss
Dalrymple comments. "and I
never vent back 70 my Office
again"
Casual Beginning
She turned 70 her original
Interest, MANAGEMENT, and the
record In the subseo1en,
DOZEN or A veare hma 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
THE PASSING SHOW
These Long Films
FurroW the Brow

parture time of the last COM
muters' train; to the dilemma
of how to keep the sitter" that
late; and to similar perplex-
tiles and vexations of average
mortals.
Such a playwright and his
producers do not need from
$12 to SIS million to enter the
area of profit.
1t Needs Masses
Hollywood does need that
kind Of money which can come
only from a mass audience
with which it obviously must
make terms based upon an
acute sense Of that audiences
problems. There is no faint Of
the high-handed in its chang
ing production structure. Hol-
lywood has no exclusive dedi-
cation to any one type of film,
long or short, except that
which it hopes will prove good
enough to be popular.
In this experimental frame
of mind. it is giving hawk
like attention to the public
acceptance of it's first long
films with war And Peace"
the one providing it with its
earliest useful information.
The star-saturated classic
based upon Tolstoy's novel
rated by many as the greatest
ever written-is in its fifth
week at the Capitol Theater,
Washington's largest. There
has been almost no vocal COM
plant that the film is over
long. 1t absorbs audiences be-
yond any comprehension of
passing time just as did Mar
garet Mitchell's version of the
same story. Gone With The
Wind"
Pattern Changing
war And Peace" however,
has intimated a changing pat
tern Of moviegoing. 1t is a
better nighttime picture than
daytime. more popular in the
late. than in the early. after
noon. Patrons do not just drop
in at any point in the films
projection. If they miss the
beginning Of one showing, they
wait for the beginning of the
next one.
Each Of these developments
has its meaning, but Of what
exhibitors are not precisely
sure.
And, beyond these, lies
another which may be the
most significant Of the lot.
This is the discovery that the
maximum popularity of such
a picture is over the week end,
from Friday through Sunday
night. One Of its intimations
is that the long picture in
wolves planned moviegoing,
more careful mapping of the
project than in the halcyon or
carefree days.
This is not surprising. Still
it is somewhat disconcerting
to exhibitors with an all-day
operation policy, seven days a
week. 1t is pleasant to have a
lot of money come into the
boxoffice. in large wads or
otherwise. But otherwise" is
the form in which money has
been accustomed to come.
What does the shifting pat
tern connote? Neither Holly
wood nor the exhibitors know.
From one long picture to the
next, however, they are anx-
ious to learn. And expect to
learn a lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

NATIoNAL-Dark Child of Fortune; starts tomorrow
sHUBERT-Dsrk THE Night Of the Aux; starts Noyem-
Der H.