davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used "
letters carry Drtters' correct
names and addresses. An
letters are subject to condeH-
aation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
White House Adviser

A. o. Sarkissian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

and his bride could hide oue in
New Orleans. Tony will de
tour BY New York en- route to
Hollywood from THE Long,
Hot Summer" location to cele-
zrate his birthday. Shelley is
throwing him Q big party in
Gotham.
And, while we're in Louisiana,
Ors0n Welles IL suffering from
q liver ailment. But the show
must 60 on. and between scenes
for the Jerry Wald production,
he keeps himself packed In hot
water bottles. You won't rec
ognize Orscn In his makeup.
He wears q Durante-type
Schnozz and EYE pieces
bags TO you--to look 10. His
wife, former Italian Actress
Paloa Perfale0, was so home
sick for their baby that she
returned TO Beverly Hills to be
with 22-month-old Beatrice.
-
John Wayne won't be back
In Hollywood until February l..
Wife Pillar flies TO Japan TO visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

!. I" this Ia . lively and divert
ing atiair, II also. for all the
iiehtness Of It's mood most Of
the time. presents It's leading
dancer with what at first glance
appears to be as demanding
Q role Is q dancer could face.
Miss Linden brought II on
splendidly with q fresh and
vibrant performance. Miss
Lane. among the others. added
some spriehtly sol0a contribu-
ticns.
Music for last nights per-
Torrance was conducted by
Hugo Rignold, q man whose
command In his field Is an
other vital factor In the en-
semble effect this dance group
achieves.
The opening night program
win be repeated tonight ct the
Capitol. with the fuil-length,
four-act Swan Lake, set for
Wednesday matinee and eve
ming performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
HOLLYWOOD

Continued From Page Ale
he looks more like the old,
young Flynn. /. :. Here is new
untapped territory: John Derek
writes from Europe that his
first independent picture wiz
be filmed in Iranl /. Mervyn
Leroy Is searching for an actor
TO play J. Edgar Hoover at the
age of 20 In his "FBI Story"
write him at Warner Brothers,
Burbank. Calf.
Paul Newman and Jeanne
woodward are playing their
love scenes In THE Long, Hot
Summer" on the screen too.
Paul bought jeanne a chihua-
hua pup in New Orleans.
They've named the pooch not
much bigger than a canary.
FL Toro.
- -
shelley Winters arrived In
Louisiana Thursday night and
Director Marty Ritz gave Tony
Franciosa three days on so he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

and some others. II was danced
superbly Is well e elegantly BY
Miss Fonteyn. whose command
of her art Il almost ,awe-in-
spring.
Even In this talented COM
pany the crispness Of Miss
Fonteyn's technique and her
authority set her apart. She
lust has 10 be set down as one
of the major delights Of the
goth century.
AN $50
The showpiece Of the Royal
Ballots opening program here
was its revived version iof the
Michel Forkine-Igor Etrayinsky
"Petrouchka." This Is q large
scale spectacle. q sort Of Mike
Todd anniversary party done
with impeccable good taste and
substance as wen as shadow. Il
swirls about the stage with
splashes OF color and excite
ment. both visual and dra-
matte.
The three dancing dolls of
the st. Petersburg fair. who
become involved In q real-life
triangle. were danced with a
flourish by Maryon Lane. Alex
ander Grant and Peter Clegg.
A veritable army Of other Royal
Ballet dancers contribu ted
lively touches to the carnival
crowd scene.
A man named Alexandra
Benois also contributed inn
portantly to this "Petrouchka.
with costumes and scenery that
set II OF to perfection.
The personal triumph Of the
Royal Ballots first appearance
at the Capitol undoubtedly was
scored by Anya Linden. dane.
ing the leading role in "Soli-
taire." Choreographed by
Kenneth Macmillan. with music
by Malcolm Arnold and decor
and costumes by Desmond
Hesley. this is another moder-
ately new work. first done In
June. 1856.
Descriptively-enough subti-
tied "A Kind Of Game for One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22


queen Of the ballet world. APP
peared only In the closing
Birthday Offering" and made
1t well worth waiting for. This
is the work Frederick Ashton
created to mark the 6adler's
Wells conpany's 25th ami
versary last year and It is an
admirable showcase for Miss
Fonteyn and q half-dozen other
ballerinas.
II was danced elegantly TO
the Alexander Glazounow music
by Rowena jackson, Svetlana
Beriosova, Anya Linden. AM
nette Page. Maryon Lane,
Shirley Jones, Michael Somes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

Ballet and by any other name
II still Is q group Of first-rate
dancers. It also Is a first-rate
dance group. which is some-
thing else and something to be
greeted warmly. as this one was
last night on It's arrival on +
street.
1t was q most happily ar
ranged opening program the
dancers from Britain staged
Two Of the ballets offered were
new in 1856 and the old one
"Petrouchka"-was served up
in q fresh production as re-
vived last March.
' y
= Miss Fonteyn, the reignine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

Science and Health
with Key to the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker
Eddy, beginning with
the brief first chapter
on Prayer" has
shown thousands how
TO avail themselves of
Gods help. how to
meet the pressing
problems of daily life
more successfully.
1t matters not
how long or how ur-
Gent NAV he the hlI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

him November Is. but returns
in time for Christmas with 10
month-old daughter Aig }. In
cidentally. United Arty is has
earmarked So million lor adj
vertising and publicity for
Wayne's picture with Sophia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
7sszEE NE|CHDORHOO6I reg ~
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

HHs ~ VIOIS IHuU NOu.Hc WIFI
"A HATEFUL OF RAIN"-Eva Marie Saint In an affecting
story Of dope addiction's impact family
HEAVEN KNOWS, MR.. ALLISON"-Deborah Kerr and
Robert Aitchum island marooned and Marine.
sM0BH DICK"-Herman Melviles classic novel made into
truly classic film by John Huston.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jones and Gordon MacRae In
sunny movie Of the Rodgers HammeFsten musical hit
THE PAJAAIA GAAEE"-Dors Day In rolicking George
Abbott Stanley Donen version Of the stage
THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYS"-Bob Hope In top form IN q
funny and sentimental backstage biography.
SOMETHING OF vALUE"-R0ck Hudson in q wel.made
movie Of Robert Ruarks novel Mau-AIau
SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS"-Burt Lancaster . ruth
less columnist Tony Curtis amOral press agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
|RoyoT (SodIers WeIls) J.
Still First-Rote BoIIet
nx HARRY MncARTHUR

There Is thing that must be saidlor the British In
vasion Of sS7t is being conducted BY some most beguins
shock troops Queen Elizabeth and her Prince Philip having
departed the beachhead has been taken by the
Royal Ballet Of London The dance troupe headed by Magot
through Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

loren, Legend Of the L0st.@
In the old days you could make
six movies for that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
No trouble IS
Beyond Help

Most of us have heard these words of hope:
Mans extremity is Gods opportunity"
Now Christian Science shows how to make
this promise come true in time ofneed. Thought
full reading of the Christian Science textbook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
2 STORKS PUT
$1,000 DENT IN
CITY TREASURY

The Alexandria City
Council, which keeps a care
full eye on the public purse,
last night dropped 1900 to
the stork.
This was the sum re-
quested by Civil and Police
Court Judge James N.
Colasanto for hiring tenn
porary employees to replace
two of his court staff on ex-
tended maternity leave.
Questioning of City Man.
ager Edward G.. Heatwole
by the Council brought out
that the city does not
budget for such contin-
gencies. Most of the de-
partments where maternity
leaves have occurred have
been large enough to absorb
the extra work on a tenn
porary basis, he said.
The court, the Council
found, is not large enough.
The additional ALLEGATION
was granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
TAXICAB DRIVER
FINDS $3.50
IN MONTGOMERY

If there were an award for
the honest hacker of the
week." the honor this week
would go to Joseph Smock
of l2208 Judson road, Silver
Spring, Md.
Mr. Smock found a metal
cash box at East-West high
way and Rosemary Hills
drive Monday morning.
Montgomery County police
reported. He brought the box
to the Silver Spring police
station where 1t was opened.
Police said the box con-
tanned $500. Investigation
showed the money had been
lost by William B. Fried
lander of 1907 East-West
highway. 1t held receipts
from the Oak Hill Market.
3008 @ street NV.
Mr.. Smock is a driver for
the Silver Spring Cab Co.
He got a $40 reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Bid Dates Set for 4
County School Projects

also was approved yesterday.
Thomas S. Gwynn, jr., director
of school planning for the
county. said the school will be
constructed as soon as architec-
tural plans are prepared.
In another action during their
semi-monthly meeting in Upper
Marlboro, the School Board
agreed by resolution to partic-
ipate in county co-ordinating
committee in the selection of
school and park sites.
1t designated Mrs. Louise D.
Cowgirl, one of the seven board
members. and Mr.. Gwynn. as a
representative of the school staff,
to work with the committee in
its effort to obtain sites that can
be used for both purposes. The
committee also will include rep
iresentatives of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion and the county Recreation
Department.
The board was informed by
letter that there now is a teach
ers union organized in the
county. The correspondence was
from Clark Morton. secretary of
a group. known as the Classroom
Teachers Federation of the
county. Local 1882. an affiliate
of the AFL-CIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Probe Of Church
Group Urged

virginia 5 new racial ACTIVITIES
committee has been asked to in
vestigate an integrated group
sponsored by Arlington's Uni
tartan Church.
! A telegram in effect requesting
this action and complaining of
the Community Council for So
cial Progress has been sent to
the Law Reform and Racial Ac-
tivities Committee. 1t is signed
by the Arlington Chapter of the
Defenders of State Sovereignty
and Individual Liberties.
The community council group
meets at the Unitarian Church
and is sponsored by the con-
gregation. The Rev. Ross Allen
Weston, minister. is president
of the council.
In the telegram, the Defend
ers Invite the attention" of the
investigating committee to the
church sponsored groups strong
indignation persuasion" and tc
its meeting place.
Was in Zoning Dispute
The Unitarian Church recent.
ly was the center of a zonine
controversy-still largely unre.
solved-that hinged on the type
of organizations meeting there
The minister. Mr.. Weston, is
an outspoken liberal. Asked tc
comment, he said: IF they want
to investigate the church. let
them"
| Mr.. Weston added that it was
his understanding that the
State committee, headed by
Delegate James NJ. Thomson, Of
Alexandria. was set up to in
Ivestigate the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement oil
Colored People. He called the
complaint by the Defender:
"f1attering" in that it indicated
the social progress group ranks
in Importance with the NAACP.
No Reason For Probe
. Meanwhile, Mr.. Thomson sale
his committee has no reason tx
investigate the Richmond Minis.
tiers Association for its resolu.
ton Monday which attacked
Gov. Stanley and the Genera
Assembly for the States no-in.
tegration program.
The delegate said his group il
not responsible for enforcing
House Bill Ca statute forbid
ding any organization from at
tempting to influence public
opinion or the General Assem-
bly, in behalf of any race unless
registered with the State Cor
pcration Conn mission. Tn,
ministers organization has no
Registered.
In addition. Mr.. Thomson
said. he does not feel the minis
tiers group has violated this Law
one of the "anti-NAACP'
package-or is required to regis
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

rather than a Maryland Ta::
Court" because some members
are not attorneys.
The association also went on
record for bill that would per-
init sentencing by lower court
judges of minors to private in
stitutions.
1t opposed proposed amend
ment to permit evidence to be
used in Montgomery County
courts in gambling cases, despite
the failure of police to get a
search or arrest warrant before
obtaining the evidence.
The attorneys voted opposition
to a proposed increase from S1.1C
ito 1920 per $1,000, the recorda-
ton tax in the county.
The group went on record fol-
increased compensation fol
jurors. pay increases including
new salary Of $4,000 for the
Montgomery County State,
attorney. $4,000 for his deputy
and $4,000 for each assistant
and $500 for the sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Arlington School Board
To Authorize Bond Sole

but will definitely and formally
take action at its February 8
meeting"
Mr.. Rutter said he was unable
to say how much of the total
bond issue would be offered for
sale.
officials Attend Meeting
| Among those attending the
meeting were former Arlington
County Board member Alfred E.
Frisbie, member Of a Wash
lington brokerage firm; Edwin T.
Holland. president of the Old
Dominion Bank; Thomas E. Seb-
rel III. of the Clarendon Trust
Co., and Lawrence Douglas, Of
the Arlington Trust Co.
! Also. Colin Macpherson, Ar
llington County treasurer; A. T.
Lundberg, county manager: c.
Wynne Tolbert, president of the
Arlington Bar Association. and
James H. Simmonds, School
Board counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

The Arlington School Board
will authorize sale February 9 Of
part of $4.5 million construction
bonds approved earlier by the
voters.
The board last night met with
a bond advisory committee in.
Guiding other county officials
bankers and attorneys, and wa:
advised that conditions for mar.
keting bonds apparently have
improved.
One source predicted the boarc
would offer So to SIS million ir
bonds in an effort to attract out.
as well as Virginia bono
buyers.
Approved Last June
The $4.5 million bond issue wa.
approved last June in a specia
election, but had been tied up If
litigation until this month.
School Supt. T. Edward Ruttel
said the board took no action
after meeting with the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Mayor O'Hure to Talk

Mayor George j. O'Hare will
address the Hyattsville Citizens
Association at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the council room of the Mu-
nicipal Building. Former City
Councilman Hiram L. Lawrence
newly elected president of the
citizens association, will conduct
1 the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

excess contributions made by the
State to social security, with
nearly 81 million of it stemming
from Baltimore City's delay in
bringing schoolteachers into the
system. Senator John Grason
Turnbull, Democrat of Baltimore
County, chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, noted that
the State is planning to appro-
pirate $695.976 for social security
for Baltimore City schoolteach-
Iers who haven't yet qualified for
the benefit. This is in addition
to 1851, 900 set up for the current
year.
He said the S557,000 will re-
vert to the State treasury on
June 80, and that at least half
of the proposed appropriation
for next year should kick back.
These savings would total $904,-
938.
Retroactive Crimp
The only crimp in this would
be if the Baltimore teachers
were put under social security
or some similar retirement plan
on a retroactive basis.
He also suggested the State
could save $750,000 of the more
than So million it is scheduled to
pay toward social security next
fiscal year for State employees
and county public school teach
erS.
The State adopted social Sc
curity for its employees last July
!. In the two fiscal years covered
by the current budget and the
one for next year, seven pay
ment will have been due the
Federal Government rather than
eight as called for in the budgets,
Senator Turnbull said.
Dropping one of the quarterly
payments for next year would
met $750,000, he reasoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

Bid dates have been set fol
construction contracts for a new
31-classroom junior high school
in Prince Georges County and
for additions to three other
schools.
The county Board of Educa-
ton yesterday approved final
architectural plans for all four
projects.
Bids for the new Buck Lodge
Junior High School on Buck
Lodge road off Riggs road, near
Adelphi, will be opened at 2
pm. February 81. The project
also will include a gymnasium, a
multi-purpose room, library. and
cafeteria and will relieve over
crowding at the nearby High
Point Junior Senior High
School, currently on double
shifts
Bids for a four room addition
at the Temple Hills Elementary
School will be opened at 2 pm
February IL. Half an hour later
the board will open bids for {
three-classroom and all-purposl
room addition at the High Poin
High School and a four-roon
addition at the Accokeek Ele
mentary School.
A plot plan for a proposed
new Surrattsville Senior Higl
School, to be built on a 25-acr
tract adjacent to the presen
Surrattsville Junior High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Auto Man Donates
$4,000 for Hospital

A contribution Of $4,000 to
the Alexandria Hospital Build
ing Fund by an Alexandria auto
dealer has been announced by
Charles H. Mason. chairman of
the hospital corporation.
The gift was presented by
H, H. Robertson. president of
Herby's. Inc, to be used for con-
struction of the waiting room
on the first floor of the proposed
new hospital.
The fund drive has a goal Of
81 million in public contribution
to aid in construction of the new
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

appropriated, then use the un-
spent funds to raise salaries Of
existing personnel.
Delegates Roy N. Staten of
Baltimore County. Henry H.
Hanna of Wicomico and Marvin
Mandel of Baltimore also charged
that department heads who have
not filled jobs authorized under
the current budget are asking
funds for even more jobs in the
proposed spending program.
The three Delegates pledged a
thorough investigation of the
matter as finance committees
continued probing for soft spots
in Gov. McKeldin's budget after
turning up one with a potential
SIS million in savings on their
first look yesterday.
Official to Testify
Scheduled to appear before
Senate Finance and House Ways
and Means Committees were Of
IficialS from the State Tax Com
mission. treasurer's Office, De-
Ipartment of Budget and Pro-
Icurement. Civil Defense Agency
land Department of Public I'm
lprovements.
/ Their budget proposals total
81. 207,652 in the 1868 million
instate spending Gov. McKeldin
has recommended for the fiscal
year beginning next July /.
Legislative fiscal leaders have
said they intend to try to trim
out of the budget the 81 million
gap between expected revenues
and State spending which Gov.
McKeldin has proposed closing
Through a State tobacco tax.
i Savings Cited
They got off to a flying start
yesterday, if the plan works out.
1t would save $1,654, 900 in State
contributions to social security
The saving would result from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Alexandria Joycees

! A service award dinner will be
held by the Alexandria Junior
Chamber of Commerce at $50
pm. Saturday at the Belle
Haven Country Club in New
Alexan dria. Representative
Wright. Democrat Of Texas. will
be guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

court Judge JOnn II. reeves,
president of the association.
The group took stands against
proposed legislation to permit
the use Of chemical tests to be
used as evidence in drunken
driving cases, to raise the Ju-
Ivenile Court from the Peoples
Court to Circuit Court level and
to create a new traffic charge of
failure to give full time and
attention" to driving.
The latter. attorneys contend,
would be a "catch-all" provision
and would be used when police
are unable to place other
charges against a driver.
Judges Get $4,000
The peoples court judges now
get $4,000 and are required tt
give up their private law prac-
tees when stepping up to the
bench. The jurists recently askee
for the increase on grounds the
present pay was inadequate anc
was below salary for comparable
Ifull-time judges in other juris-
dictions.
In a letter to Senator North
Irop and Delegation Chairman
Blair Lee, Ill, both Democrats OF
Montgomery. the judges also
commended the work load on the
courts was on the upswing.
They submitted data showing
that the case load has increased
from 1884 in 1855 to 34,923 in
1856. Revenues also increased
from 1928, 396 in 1855, to $685.
1926 in 1866.
Pension Support Fails
The jurists asked $13,500 for
the chief judge and $4,000 fol
the associate judges. A proposed
retirement system with a maxi
mum $4,000 a year pension failed
to get the backing of the ban
association.
The group agreed with the
judges that the Peoples Court
should not have the authority
to grant new trials. 1t supported
a proposal. however, to permit
the judges to reduce sentences
within 10 days of imposition.
The ASSOCIATION rejected g
proposal that the courts juris-
diction in civil cases be increased
from $500 to $1,000. Grounds
for the opposition was the threat
that appeals could not be carried
to the State court of appeal:
from the Peoples Court. Attor.
neys also said such a proposal
would increase the number OF
District lawyers practicing in the
county without becoming men,
bers of the Maryland Bar.
District lawyers not member:
Of the State bar may practice
before the Peoples Court but moi
before a court Of record, sucf
as the Circuit Court.
Tax Appeal Plan Voted
The bar association approved
in principle. the splitting of tn
State Tax Commission into al
appeals body and an adminiStra'
tive agency. 1t suggested, how
ever, that the appeals body b.
termed a board of tax appeals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Montgomery Bor Group
Books Judges Pay Raise

The Montgomery County Bar Association recommend pas
Of legislation Annapolis to The
county PEOPLES Court Judges $4,000 but will oppose
sion Of court jurisdiction
The bar association considered these questions among
al special session on Tuesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
State Agencies Accused
Of Padding Poyro|Is

ANNAPOLIS 81 Q-Tnree Democratic members Of the
House Delegates charged today that number depart
ments padding their payros millions of dollars
The three members of the Ways Committee said
department heads fail fill all the jobs which money is