davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

Motorists driving along
Route (. into or out Of Rut-
land. VT. last Wednesday
might have noticed a great
throng Of people accompany
ing q comm from a little stone
church Just on the high road
in a wildly beautiful noun
tain pass and wondered what
famous person had died.
Might also. had they paused,
noted the faces Of mourners,
so many Of them wet-eyed,
rugged farmer faces, but
among them two or three
nationally known, and others
marked by high distinction.
And-were they given to re-
fection-might also have
wondered what parish sup
ported any church in 50 scat
tered a mountain community.
But they would have heard
the news at the next inn, or
in the streets Of Rutland.
Norwich, Hanover where
Dartmouth College Isl, in
Bethel, Woodstock, or White
River Junction. Heard 1t. too.
In any farm kitchen they
might have entered. Uttered
in sorrow, with an apron cor
ner dabbed at the eyes.
Father Heminway has died"
died"
He had died the previous
Sunday kneeling at the altar
in st. Barnabas Church IN
Norwich. just as he began
the celebration Of the Holy
Eucharist. Norwich, also a
tiny congregation, was his
second church - the gray
stone Church Of Our Saviour
the main one. His head
rested on the altar rail as
though bowed in prayer, but
It fell TO the side, and he was
dead. It was not unexpected.
He knew he had angina pee
toris and that the end might
come any minute. but he paid
his condition little heed.
Such parishes a. his make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

National -. first 10 offer
aIrbOrnO Radar which permits
your Captain to avoid rough
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

YOuTIIOVs the speed
and ease with which you obtain
immediate confirmation Of your
reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

slow about getting down to bust
ness, but it finally arrives at q
zany climactic sequence that Is
worth the wait.
The Italian comedy casts the
impressive Miss Loren as the
toothsome spouse of q young
Miller CMarcello Mastroianni)
who enjoys all sorts Of special
privilege because of her. The set.
ting is Naples Of 1850. which
permits Mr.. De Sica to don WIS
and finery to play the Local
governor representing the king
Of the occupying Spanish.
The governor is q tax AND
spend man. He taxes and taxes
the poor Neopolitans and spends
his time plotting and attempt
ing the triumph over the miller's
ravishing but faithful hausfrau
He is one Of several men Of in
f1uence in the community who
have the same futile thought in
mind.
The pace is relaxed while all
Of this is being established. but
there is a fair amount of low
italian comedy to liven things
up at frequent intervals. The
miller, not to mention the male
onlookers. has a fine time dan
Cling his tempting bait before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

This week we continue our
anthropological studies into what
makes the Typical New Yorker
different from a typical denizen
of some other metropolis. Various
readers who have been doing
research with us have forwarded
the following analytical COM
mentS:
He will turn Somersaults to
get a pair of tickets to a certain
show. carry them in his wallet
for months. and then stay home
on the night of the performance
because there's a prizefight on
nv.
For a smile, he'll give the hat
check girl a bigger tip than he
gave the waiter who was work.
ing for him for an hour.
She will refuse a small baked
potato at dinner because it's
too fattening. right after she's
downed five martins which have
more lcalories.
He laughs at yokels who listen
to q pitchman's spiel and then
goes to the track and gets touted
out of 5000.
She lets. him spend $50 in a
might club and then bawls him
out If he overtips the waiter. :.
He lectures his girl on econ
omy, gets into an argument. is
sent home by her as a cheap
skate and then goes into a bar
and drinks UP all his loot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Typical New Yorker Is Different
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

He will buy a startlingly vivid
necktie, take it home and then
be afraid to wear it.
She wouldn't think of soiling
her hands planting seeds, but
she'll go into a beauty parlor
where they put mud on her face.
AL Davis 5-year-old daughter,
Ellen, came home the other day
and gave her dad the rundown
on the days news events.
Charles knocked Lynn down
and made her elbow bleed" she
reported. AL asked why.
Because" explained Ellen.
"she didn't want to be Roy
Rogers"
Celeste Holm has been invited
to present the winning trophy in
a forthcoming horse race, but the
racetrack which issued the invi-
tation apparently hasn't heard
about the last time Celeste pre-
sented a racing trophy. It was
for the winner Of the Metropoli-
tan Handicap at Belmont and
the sponsors had asked her to
prepare a brief speech. Native
Dancer won the race in a heart
tingler and when Celeste gave
the cup to Alfred Vanderbilt her
speech was short. all right.
Here" was all she could say.
\ II
I have definitely decided not
See SYLVESTER, Page A-37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Reaction to island Worries Joan

HOLLYWOOD, NANA)-
Joan F0ntaine is worried ovel
the stormy reaction to her role ir
Island in the Sun" I've re.
ceived thousands Of protests,
Joan told me at the goth
Century-Fox party following the
movies premiere. In the picture
she is in love with Harry Bella
fonte, and Englishman Stephen
Boyd marries Dorothy DAN
ridge. Because of the threats, the
studio has around-the-c CLOCK
bodyguards assigned to Miss
Fontaine. I can't help wonder
ing why Daryl Zanuck chose
such a controversial topic for
his first independent movie pro-
duction.
Charlton HestOn with wife
Lydia, at the party, chortled over
the fact that he had brought
Jack Warner from New York to
give dispositions in his $3.50 .00C
lawsuit against the studio. TITS
the first time I've been connects
ed with so much money" said
the man who played Moses In
THE Ten Commandments"
Mrs. Dean Martin told me the
reason she's unable to accompany
Dean to Europe is because one Of
their children has the measles
"And we expect them all to have
them"
= =
Dorothy Malone, with her hair
several shades darker. was with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Walter TrOutman. . . Ninteen,
Iyear-old Natalie Wood will
something new added to her
dark locks-a gray streaK. Sht
was hand-holding with Nicky
Hilton, who was getting an ear.
full from his beautiful ex-step.
mother, Zsa Zsa GabOr-she il
shocking pink Balmain Taffeta
decorated with a huge diamond
and ruby brooch. gift of Rubi-
rosa, who else? Zsa informed
me that ! have a lot to learn
from 8-year-old POrty Mason
WHO asks the most embarrass'
ing questions. like, How black
Is your hair, really?'"
Jayne Mansfield introduced me
to her parents. IF I have time
before The Jean Harlow Story.
I'm going to take them to AGA.
Ipulco." Jayne said. She's from
Texas.
From Laurence Harvey. thi.
Continued on Page A-37, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Jose Greco and company: 8:3I
pm.
AmbassadOr-"A Face in thu
Crowd; l2:45. 2:55, sos. 7:2I
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Island in the Sun"
IL am, 1855. sos, Sis. 7:2I
and 9:S5 pm.
COlumbia-"The Seventh Sin"
11:40 am. 1:40. $40, $40. 7:4l
and $40 pm.
Dupont-"Albert Schweitzer"
1870. 8. 4:40. $40, sos ane
$50 pm.
Keith's Johnny Tremain"
1850 am, 1850. 1855. 7:55. anc
o:55 pm.
Macarthur - The Greer
Man; $50. $40 and 9:55 pm
MetrOpolitan-"A Face in tn,
Crowd; HAS am, 2:10, 4:40
ITO and $40 pm.
Ontario-"12 Angry Men"
I, sos, $40: 7:35 and $50 pm
Understanding Of Value"
IL am. ITO. 3:15, 5:25. 1881
and Gas pm.
PIayhOuse-'Lost Continent"
IL am. 12:4S 2:30. Ais, 6. 7:5I
and $40 pm.
Plaza-"The Miller's Beauti
full Wife; IL, 2. 4. 6, 8 ant
10 pm.
Trans Lux - THE Carmen
Jungle; 11:20 am, /, ESQ. 4:3C
$40, 8 and 10 pm.
Uptown-"Around the Worl,
In 80 Days; 200 and $3.50 p n
Warner-"Seven Wonders Q
the World; 200 and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

the predatory invaders. HI
escapes taxes. he drinks gifts o,
fine wine, he makes good bust
ness connections and the Twin
is easy. The living also is easy
for his handsome helpmeet and
it is clear that the bait is there
to be looked at. not touched.
A predatory male can not be
held of indefinitely, however
Even If he doesn't get fed ur
and turn to pursue other game
the story begins to sag. So the
governors big night, or the one
he thinks is his big night
Eventually arrives and Director
Camerini slips his comedy into
high gear.
/ The governor has levied 9
new tax but has made the mis-.
take Of trying to tax the fes.
Itivity Of All Souls Day. One
thing leads to another and
before long q riot has started
soon filling the local jailhouse
His wife (Yvonpe Samson. who
lis also q tempting one) has pied
for the townsfolk. however, and
1.-THE governor has ordered all
released.
All, that is, but one. With the
miller in jail, q man who thinks
of himself as a Casanova will be
a lot safer INDUCING in his
hobby.
Well. the mistaken identity
bit hasn't been employed with
such abandon since the days of
the Keystone Hops. The gov
ernor gets out to the miller's
house, all right, and even into
his nightshirt and into the mil
ler's downy couch. He's betrayed,
Though. by the miller's wife, who
slips away and dashes into
town with her husbands pardon,
which she was supposed to get
after.
The miller, meanwhile, has
filled his jailer full Of wine and
escaped. At home, he peeks
Through q keyhole, sees the gov
ernor in his bed and wrongly
assumes that the villain Is not
alone. He steals the governors
clothes and rushes back to town
to return the compliment at
the palace.
Mr.. Camerini gets all Of this
nonsense worked UP to a fine,
frantic pitch before order is
restored. It is one time when
you can be glad to have those
English subtitles; the laughs
can't drown out that kind of
dialogue.
The playing Of THE Miller's
Beautiful Wife" by all concerned
is spirited. Miss Loren. as has
been noted before, is an ex-
tremely def comedienne. 1t may
not be the first thing you notice
about her. but that's what she is.
And Mr.. De Sica, of course, is
one Of the best. His portrait of
an aging Lothario whose hot
pursuit is eternally baffled by
Illustrations is a comedy gem.
The two. Miss Loren and De Sica,
complement each other with the
utmost smoothness. and they
make the Plaza's comedy a real
lark whenever they're on hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

THE MILLER's BEAUTIFUL WIFE,
DcA release Of Titanus production,
Carlo Ponti, directed BY Mario Gamer
mi, screenplay BY Mario Camerini. En-
MO de .Concini, Augusta Camerini and
Alessandro Continental. In CinemaScope
and Teehnicolor. At the Plaza Theater.
The Cast
The Governor Vittorio De Sica
Inc Miller's wife Sophia Loren
The Miller Marcello Mastroianni
The Governors Aide : PaOlo Stoppa
The Governors wife -Yvonne Samson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

italian movies. This is one de-
signed to compete with the
slick Hollywood competition. It's
In CinemaScope and Technicolor
with the cameraman allowed to
pause for an occasional pastoral
view and its stars are Sophia
Loren and Vittorio de Sica.
Thanks to the latter two and
10 Director Mario Camerini, the
gusto of Italian buffoonery shines
through the trappings. THE
Miller's Beautiful Wife" is a bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Cormody in Europe

Jay cormody. dromo critic Of The
Star, goes to Germany this week to
serve os the only American member
Of the jury at the seventh onnuol
international Film Festival Of Ber-
lin. His column will be resumed
soon from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Sophie Loren, De Sico
Deft in Plaza Comedy
By HARRY MACARTHUR

The lusy spirit of the commeda dell arte still resides in
Italy has been sprayed by def
of 1.-THE Mer Beautiful Wife" with generally satisfactory re-
suits as you for yourself at the Plaza Theater
PonDe Laurents production little
square white slices of life think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
FLETCHER KNEBEI

Treasury Boss Anderson says the Eisenhower team win
hold monthly meetings imitation Opening motion: II
the minutes of the last meeting be dispensed with
They're now worth only 10 seconds"
Agriculture Secretary Benson says he'll stay Job
ne can't lick the farm problem, he at least keep 1t
company.
There's that Brooks Hays the Congressman who
got IKE and Gov Faubus together really after the
1857 Nobel Peace Prize.
The Ike team perpexed by its doubled ssuethe dol
lar infiatonary the scholar integrationary.
Democratic Senator Humphrey says theren be no Mid
die East Well that's that Or, the globa traveller
on lecture tour said to his slide Next continent
please"
One politician says the English language must be
very instrument indeed when genius himself can't
make himself understood in it.
Republican Chairman Acorn blasts the Democratic
gress bogus" There's old political adage hereby
coined: Them can't get ahead running for Congress-
against 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Second Soviet Jet
En- Route to u. S.

LONDON, Sept. IA R.-A
Soviet TU-104 jet airliner
carrying Foreign Minister An
drei Gromyko to the United
Nations General Assembly
meeting in New York landed
today at London airport after a
flight Of three hours and IS
minutes from Moscow.
After a brief stop for re-
fueling the sleek airliner took
of across the Atlantic.
Mr.. Gromyko and his wife
headed the list Of 81 passen-
gers and crew.
The plane is making It's Sec
ond trip to the United States
The FIRST was made last week
and took about ~ hours, In
GLIDING refueling stops. It took
minor officials of the Soviet
United Nations delegation 10
the United States.
Today's flight, like the first
one, Is bound for MCGUIRE Air
Force Base in New Jersey with
stops at Iceland and Gander,
Newfoundland.
The arrival Of the Soviet air
liner was greeted at London
airport as casually as that Of
q cross channel commuter
plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Visit of c0iro's Finance Minister
Seen Chance for Easing Tensions

accusation that Egypt has
sold out her economy to the
Eastern bloc. In 1855, when
Egypt already was buying
East bloc arms. her imports
from the East were less than
10 per cent Of all imports
and her exports to the East
were 80 per cent Of all ex-
ports and were mostly of
cotton. though the Eastern
bloc has also been buying
some rice. fruits and mineral
products. The sale of cotton
to the Soviet Union long
preceded the Nasser regime,
when Egyptian cotton trad
ers already were dealing
with the Soviets on q straight
barter basis because they
could find no other market.
Their greatest cotton COM
petitor is the United States.
The chief issue the Finance
Minister certainly will raise
is the approximately $50 mil
lion Of Egyptian funds frozen
by Washington during and
since the Suez crisis-the only
foreign assets the United
States has ever blocked
against a friendly country
with which it has maintained
unbroken diplomatic Arela-
tions.
These Egyptian assets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
IS Democrats to Beqin
TrolbIeshooting Tour

sixth worker win be hired soon
TO cover the Eastern States.
The men will be paid an
average Of $4,000 q year. Thus,
the committee will be investing
more than $4,000 in the prof.
ect despite q 100000 deficit
resulting from the 1856 cleo
ton campaign.
The aims Of the plan were
outlined by Mr.. Butler and
Neil Steabler. Michigan State
chairman and head Of the Ma
tional Committees Advisory
Committee on Political organi-
zation.
Mr.. Butler said the field men
win offer training in campaign
techniques to State. county and
precinct organizations that
want 1t. He said the men also
win keep Democratic head
quarters informed on party
activity.
Mr.. Staebler. whose advisory
organization developed the idea
said the men will be used to
improve communications be-
tween State and national party
organizations. He said 1t will
be their job to notify WASH
ington Of any "deteriorating'
factors in a region or State
so. as he put 1t. washington
won't be flying blind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Flu and Fear

] recall wildly the 1918 fiu
epidemic that took so many
lives, and I saw fear in the
many around me who were
victims Of it even though
they lived.
A little girl in our neigh
borhood was wild with fear,
and when her father came
down with fiu, she fell q VIC
tim and passed away. My
own chief clerk urged us to
use masks. which we did not.
He carried his with him and
he and his entire family were
felled by It. although he lived.
None Of my family had any
fear Of 1t and all escaped.
even though / went to the
baggage room Of Union Sta
ton looking among the boxes
containing the dead from this
fiu for my husbands body.
he having died Of It in a
nearby camp. I visited this
camp Just about 10 days be-
fore he became sick. Had /
been fearful I am sure /
would have been a victim.
So. may / say, be calm.
have no fear, keep normal
health habits and I am sure
that the number Of cases
stated by Surgeon General
Burney viii be greatly re-
duced. The Bible tells us BE
fearful in nothing" and If
we do just that we viii not
have an epidemic.
Gertrude M. Donovan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Motion FiIedin Appeals Court
In Case Involving FIJI Files

LOUISVILLE. XIV. Sept. IA
R).-The United States Court
Of Appeals at Cincinnati has
been asked TO return to United
States District Court at Bowling
Green the case OF an FBI agent
fined for refusing to open con-
fidential files.
Motion to return the case Of
agent Marcus s. Wallace was
filed by District Attorney J.
Leonard Walker yesterday.
Wallace was fined $1,000 at
the Bowling Green trial of
seven men charged with con-
spring to submit false state
ments to obtain Federal
Housing Administrator
sured loans.
Wallace refused defense at
torney requests to see his files
prior TO the trial and Federal
Judge MacSwinford fined him
on the basis Of a Supreme
Court ruling, which said at
torneys, in some cases, were
entitled 10 Government records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

The sentence imposed by
Judge Alfred D. Noyes Of
Montgomery County In the
case Of the young men who
are alleged to have burned
down some properties in the
county amazed me.
Judge Moves will punish
them by having them spend
two nights q week Of this
coming school year In polish
ing the engines in the fire.
house. I always thought that
the culprits were supposed TO
be punished. In this case the
firemen are being punished.
In case Of fire will these ir-
responsible young men be left
In charge Of the enginehouse2
Teachers should thank
their stars they are not sem
fenced to spend the other
three nights Of the school
week for the coming year
watching while these tire
some young men polish up
or polish on the school,
houses.
Such a sentence is q very
dangerous precedent.
Laura X. Pollock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
.Huck Finn
Bon Upheld

NEW YORK, Sept. IA R).-
Mayor Robert F. Wagner has
backed the Judgment Of the
Board Of Education in It's Drop
ping Of THE Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn" from APP
proved public school textbook
lists.
Mark Twain's classic was re-
moved recently from the text
book lists Of elementary and
Junior high school. Some Ne
groes repeatedly criticized the
book as offensive.
While Mr.. Wagner yester-
day reluctantly placed him
self in agreemnt with the board
Of education's action. two men,
bers Of the State commission
against discrimination called
the boards action "ridicu-
lous."
Charles Abrams, chairman
of the commission, said he
knew Of no case where a
classic could hurt a race"
Elmer A. Carter, a member
OF the State body and a Ne
gro. said: mo harm can be
done to Negroes by Mark
Twain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

The place to continue re-
storing friendly relations in
the Middle East and with the
Arab world is Egypt. which
has every financial, economic.
and political reason for Inn
proving her relations with
the West.
Except for the fact that no
oil pipelines flow through
Egypt. she is far more inn
portant than Syria. And that
Egypt, the home Of half Of
all Arabs, can permanently
be isolated from the rest Of
the Arab world is, I am quite
sure, an illusion.
This month the Egyptian
Finance Minister, DR.. Abdel
Moneim ell Kaissouny, will
arrive in Washington to dis
cuss outstanding issues be-
tween Egypt and the United
States. He is a graduate Of
the London School Of Eco
Monies, a holdover from the
pre-Nasser period, q level
headed economist, and an
able and civilized man by no
means hardened in hostility
to the West, as / learned from
an extended land very fac
tuaD conversation with him
last winter. He will certainly
be able to dissipate with facts
and figures the popularized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Acc EVACUATES
ENTIRE TOWN TO
SPEED ATOM TESTS

ATOMIC TEST SITE.
New. Up. = An entire
mining town has been
ordered evacuated by the
Atomic Energy Commission
in . move to speed up the
summer nuclear tests.
The Acc said last night
that 1t had moved the so
men, women and children
from Lincoln Mine-about
As miles northeast Of the
test site-to other loca-
tons.
On more than 20 occa-
sions this summer atomic
tests have been delayed be-
cause scientists feared that
radioactive fallout might
hit the town.
This is the first time the
Acc has moved out the
residents Of an entire town.
Earliar. a road construction
camp about 10 miles from
the mine was ordered
moved to expedite the tests,
the Acc said.
Details Of who is paying
for the mass relocation
were not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

Ohio, and his wife; Judge
Homer Ferguson, former Re-
publican Senator from Michi-
gan, now Judge Of the Military
Court Of Appeals. and his wife:
Joseph Ball, former Republican
Senator from Minnesota, and
now vice president Of the
States Marine Lines. and his
wife, and Robert Kilgore, rep
resenting his father. the late
Senator Harley Kilgore. West
Virginia Democrat.
The reunion was planned
last July after Mr.. Truman and
Mr.. Fulton had noted the death
Of three former committee
members: Senator Kilgore,
Senator Clyde e. Herring Of
Iowa and Rudolph HALEY, who
had been Mr.. Fulton's execu-
tive assistant.
Mr.. Truman is scheduled TO
address the Zionist Organiza-
ton Of America here today and
leave for his Independence
(Mo.) home tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
By be A..oeIalsd 20.

Five field representatives of
the Democratic National Com
mittee win set out next week
on WITHDRAWING organizational
and trcubleshooting missions.
"This is the first time either
national party has developed
q field service covering the en-
tire country" Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Paul M. But
Ter told q newsman.
Details Of the new project
became known as I'VE newly
hired field Representatives
wound up an intensive two
week course Of instruction in
their work.
The field men will be per-
manent employees Of the COM
mittee. They range In age
from 20 to 81 and each viii
cover from 8 to II States. A