davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
7sszEEl NEICHBORHoO6(s saesla1iesS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

adventure notable for pairing In
grid Bergman and the late Humphrey Bogart
"MOBY DICK"-Herman Melves classic novel turned into
4 truly classic movie by Director John Huston.
OPERATION MAD BALL"-Jack Lennon and Ernie Ko
in free.wheeling comedy about GIs in Normandy.
"TANfNGY AND THE BACHELOR"-Daddy- Long Legs
visited retrieved by Debbie Reynolds refreshing sparkle
"THE TEN COMMANDNIENTS"--Cscn b. De Miles latest
Biblical spectacle, about Moses and his life and times.
TIME LINnT"-WelI- made drama about American Of
hcer who cracks under torture in Communist prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30


which carries the initials o. A.
d. up in the left-hand corner.
The initials mean Oscar A.
Doob. Mr.. Doob Is one of
Washington's most polished,
and polished looking, relative
newcomers. He has a trim and
active. mind, a Park avenue
poise, and one Of the best pro-
feessional backgrounds in the
movie industry.
Mr.. Doob retired a couple Of
years ago from q high position
in the Loew's, Inc, advertising
set-up in New York. He
thought Washington would be
O serene place to live. adjacent,
so to speak, to the neurotic
turmoil of politics and world
affairs, but not necessarily
caught up in them.
This correspondent, an old
friend. went to luncheon with
Mr.. Doob when he first arrived.
They talked Of many things
about how Mr.. Doob was going
finally to find time to reflect, to
paint, perhaps to write, and
just possibly take on an occa-
sional promotional job to keep
his hand in
1t was this corners feeling
that neither his own nature
nor the movie industry's need
for him would allow Mr.. Doob
to remain retired.
That is how it has worked
out and how that memo ini-
tailed Q. A. d. happens to be
on top Of the drama desks I'M
finished business file today.
=
AS to subject. the memo re-
lates to the motion picture in
dustry's new slogan, "Get more
out of life. Go out to a mo.
vie!'
On the theory that slogans
are not enough, that they
should be backed UP with some
thing specific, DAD. has been
scanning the list of forthcom-
ing movies. Which, and how
many, of these really promise
to deliver more out of life?
Well, based upon their orr
gins. mostly popularity as no.
wells, plays. or musicals, he sub
mits quite an impressive list,
as follows:
Bridge on the River Kwai,"
Don't Go Near the Water, /"
"Sayonara," "Peyton Place, 4"
South Pacific" Paris Hoh-
day." Marjorie Morninsstar,"
"Desire Under the Films"
Teachers Pet" Brothers
Karamazov," Seven Hills of
Rome" Farewell to Arms"
Legend of the Lost" For
Love of Money" "Old Man and
the Sea-" and The Young
Lions"
incidentally. "Old Man and
the Sea" comes out "Old Man
OF the Sea-" making it the
most misquoted title Of modern
times and o. A. DIS secretary
need not be embarrassed by
adding one more misQuote.
That Hemingway-always set
ting traps for others.
& X x
MACHINE: 1.-TWO for the
Seesaw" with Henry Fonda and
Anne Bancroft, coming to, the
Shubert December 5, is a two
character play but it will have
one of the most elaborate pro-
duction mechanisms of the sea-
son.
Basically two furnished rooms
in the Greenwich Village area,
the George jenkins setting is
amazingly variable. In four
of the plays nine scenes, both
rooms will be visible on stage;
in the other five only one will
be utilized at time. Further
more, each scene will De viewed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
ROCKVILLE DRTVE.IN
STATION THEArR i:'

NEW STANTON THEATRE
NEW LOCATION
ON 18th and n. ]. Ave. NE.
Ia. 6-a633
wa'hinstps,s Az Ar Theatre
Two Great Motion Prize Picture,
Ample Parking Facilities
BREATHTAKING
Is the yord used over and over again
IN describing. the beautiful color proc.
eases used BY the Japanese motion
s Sssu RAsSssMont h ana greet atr sEa 81
HE'LL" u. drsmstie Impact Of this
production has been heralded bv critics
and audiences not only in the United
states; but all over the world. The
present II and hishly recommends II
e. q picture you cannot afford 70 miss.
The star II TOsHIRO MIFUNE. whom
you would remember a. the star 81 the
o sHeo,H Ms hTf SSil, Hnnns SAS ".
received pIaudits from almost every
suished screen event Is
"SAMURAI"
~ ., 3:47. 6:34, 7.2p, BIS and lO.sh
Co-s!erring kAORu YACHIGUSHA In
role you will never forast.
Also on the same proersm. GOLDEN
QLAMOh." an extremely entertaining
short about the fabulous ieweirv IN.
TS@eIT0E 4 g 80 dayS '!0 oRsoN wELLEs
IfSII id1s N KANE Ss;S g p. SSicToR Nc.
aMHRTY. 4" N0oIiN "oooS and
va SSfa ERSE: D Sfi s.n ana %s'tsT EREr;e
ELEPHANT .
r; Sat JACQUES TATI In .Hg:
LOTS HOLIDAY. plus CHARLIE
SsIHHA>I,hIIIE tfuli-iensth featurel, TN
comlhs: "LucRRzIA BoRoIA.r
starts In January; German rilm Pes.
tival featuring the so most outstand.
ine German motion pictures ever msdt
HISER. BETHESDA 'o 3; |, -, ~
JACK LENNON
Operation Mad Ball"
II 40. 2. l.2b, H.bO. Q.Ih
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
THE PASSING SHOW
O. A. D.. Still Sends
His Memos on Films
Nv lay CARMODY

BY Saturday Of each week the desk laden with
what is called unfinished business" around here
Actually great deal of the litter unstared business
the other label not merely the conventional but is
also more comfortable.
Take today for example. on top Of the pile il memo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
FRANCES BOLTON URGES
West Must NotLet Africa
Go the Way of China

Africa. but try to understand
them"
'sThey are terribly sensitive, I"
she said. land they know 50
many things. Just because
they don't read and write
doesn't mean they don't UNDER
stand so many things. because
they do"
Some Of the educated, in.
tellectual women Of Africa told
her that nothing would sepa-
rate Africa from the West II we
could just be sure that your
God thinks each one Of us is
q necessary part of the uni
verse;" Mrs. Bolton said.
I'VE must somehow so dis
cipline ourselves that we can
show her that what we care
about Is the individual. because
We know he is made Of the es-
sence Of the Deity" the Con.
gresswonaan added.
storehouse Of Material
Other points made by Mrs.
Bolton:
1. Africa has everything In
the way Of raw materials that
anyone Is going to need"
2. Disease and malnutrition
In Africa both are appalling"
But great strides have been
made against the former, par
ticularly by the French.
8. There Is q vast. burn
ing hunger" for education In
Africa which must be met as
rapidly as possible.
4. This country should wait
until asked before proferine
any particular help. 1T doesn't
do any good to offer tractors to
a man who has never heard Of
a tractor" she commented.
5. Many African women are
In the forefront Of those SEEK
ing progress. but there is re-
sistance from some women,
who recognize that progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

pointed Assistant Secretary Of
Defense and Mrs. william
Francis, jr.
Among others asked to the
party held in the Johnston's
Westmoreland Hills home.
were the Assistant Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02


subject. Mrs. Bolton deplored
the recent heavy development
Of Florida. which she said is
rapidly becoming like Afri-
cas- Sahara desert.
MY son has q friend at the
Natural History Museum in
Cleveland who says there won't
be any Florida in 20 years."
she declared. It viii all dis
appear into the sea. because IL
has been denuded Of trees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02


would spell the end Of their
matriarchal control.
6. Recent airplane flights
have turned up evidence Of
ancient civilizations in Africa.
This "is going to make q very
great difference in the attitude
of people toward Africa. In
stead Of just being q primitive
people. they are q people who
have just been asleep. and are
waking up"
Turning briefly to another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

Of Defense and Mrs. Murray
Snyder. White House Assistant
and Mrs. I. Jack Martin. White
House Assistant and Mrs. Ger
aid Morgan. the Assistant Sec
rotary Of Air and Mrs. Dudley
C. Sharp. Senator and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

The Western world must
not give Africa over to the
dark forces Of life. as we did
with China" Representative
Frances Bolton said here last
night.
The Ohio Congresswoman,
who has made two trips to
Africa and who has been
rumored in line for q possible
new Assistant Secretaryship in
African Affairs. said she viii
visit that continent again this
fall.
The State Department post,
II forthcoming. win not affect
her plans for the trip, she said
later in answer to q question.
Her most recent visit, with
Vice President Nixon's party,
was too fast" and she plans
to stay two or three months
this fall, the Congresswoman
said.
Mrs. Bottoms speech last
night was made at the banquet
Of the 43d annual Woman's
National Farm and Garden
Association meeting, at the
Hotel Shoreham. The four-day
national meeting concludes
today.
Giant } Awakening
Africa today is like q Sleep
ing giant that Is just waking
up" Mrs. Bolton said. He
looks around him and sees SO
much ignorance. poverty and
disease. so many problems, that
he hardly knows where to be-
gin. He knows the West has
many things his people need.
Yet he is worried about some
Of the changes the West win
bring"
The Congresswoman urged
her audience not to look down
your noses at the people Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

Gordon Allott. Senator and
Mrs. Barry Goldwater. the
Secretary Of the Cabinet and
Mrs. Maxwell M. Rabb, I'm
dersecretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Walter Williams, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Mark Trice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Nixons Attend Party
For Defense Aide

Vice President and Mrs. Nix
on attended q cocktail and
buffet reception given last
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
A. Johnston for the newly ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

with the argument that the
agreement still held good.
Britain now has dropped
this contention and win vote
for Japan. She feels Eastern
Europe forfeited its right to a
temperament seat when the
Soviet bloc in the 1861 as
sembly thwarted efforts to en-
large the council from II to
Is places. She also feels she
could not vote for q Commun-
ist candidate this year be-
cause Of the Soviet suppression
Of the Hungarian uprising last
fall.
The Soviet bloc has not yet
announced its can didate.
Czechoslovakia is mentioned
most often.
Many delegates expect most
Of the British Commonwealth
to follow Britain's lead while
much Of Latin America follows
the US. lead in voting for
Japan.
But some countries in Scand-
inayis and the Arab world and
perhaps in Latin America may
feel the gentlemen's agreement
is still in full effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
the Russians. was elected to the

the Russians. was elected to the
seat.
In 1851 Greece and in 1858
Turkey got 1t. In 1855 Yugo-
slavia, now backed by the So
Wet Union. and the Philippines,
backed by the United States,
deadlocked for the place.
neither getting the necessary
two-thirds majority.
The President Of the Assem-
bly, that year, Jose Maza Of
Chile. got general agreement to
O plan for getting around this
deadlock! he held o drawing.
The winner, Yugoslavia, served
the first year Of the disputed
two-year term. The loser, the
Philippines, is serving the Sec
ond year.
That weakened the gentle
mems agreement. The supposed
Eastern European seat had
drifted clear over to East Asia.
Through all this, the United
States commended that the
agreement was not meant for
all time but only for the 1916
elections. On the other hand,
Britain opposed the Philippines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Jopon Seeks U.N. Sect
Under '46 Agreement

Japan Is running for the seat
the Philippines holds.
A "gentlemen's agreement
in 1916 allotted two Of the six
temperament seats on the
council to Latin America and
one each to the British Com
monwealth. the Middle East,
Western Europe and Eastern
Europe.
The seat the Philippines oc-
cupies was assigned in that
agreement to eastern Europe
in accordance with the princi-
pie of equitable geographical
distribution" laid down in the
U. N. Charter.
The agreement, however, Is
lottery. Many delegates lone
took the view that by Eastern
Europe" the agreement meant
the Soviet bloc. But in l94s
Yugoslavia, then at odds with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Aug. 3R)--Twelve years ago
Japan was in the last bitter
stages of q losing war with an
alliance called the United
Nations.
Today she Is Q respected
member Of the international
organization that grew out Of
that alliance. And she Is CAM
paigning actively for election
to its Security Council. Many
delegates think she has q good
chance Of election.
The council has II members
Three Of these seats are to be
filed by secret-h ballot elections
when the 0l-nation General
Assembly meets in September
The council members leaving
after two-year terms. will bt
Australia, Cuba and the Philip.
pines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Of zahringen at q ford in the
Sarine River.
From l277 to lat it was Q
Habsburg possession, but 1t
Joined the Swiss Federation in
1881 as capital Of its French
speaking canton. It now has q
! population Of 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Swiss City Marks
S00th Anniversary

FRIBOURG. Switzerland
The medieval city Of Friboure
is celebrating its S00th ami
versary this summer. It was
founded by Duke Berthold "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

COMMUNITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
CATHEDRAL TO PRESENT BACHS
PASSION ACCORDING TO JOHN

The outstanding musical service in local churches to-
morrow will be the Passion according to st. John" by
Bach to be given with chorus soosts and orchestra Paul
Galloway conductor at noon in Washington Cathedral
The work is widely held to be of the supreme
uons Of sacred music
Other Good Friday musical services are:
For He Had Great Possessions" play with music at
the Augusana Lutheran Church. New Hampshire avenue
and street, pm: 1.-THE Crucihxon" by Stainer at the
st. Peters Evangelical Lutheran Church. 8 pm. 1.-THE
Seven Last Words of Christ" by Dubois. St. Lukes
Protestant Episcopal Church. at and excerpts
the requiem masses Of Mozart Brahms the
same church at pm The requiem of Faure at Resur-
rection Lutheran Church at pm.
The Seven Last Words Of Christ" by Dubois at the
Mount Zion Methodist Church at 1880 pm ION the Pas
sion OF Christ by David H. Williams the Westmoreland
Congregational Church. pm
At o'clock tonight at the Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church will be presented selections from Handel's
Messiah"
The chors Of Annandale Methodist Church and Graham
Road Methodist Church will the cantata vet to
calvary by j. H. Maunder. at 815 pm. tomorrow in the
Annandae (Va9 Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

Greek Orthodox Church. ell
am. and 3 pm.
Presbyterian
Chevy Chase, District Heights
Roman Catholic
st. Aloysius. st. Anthony's, st
Francis Xavier. Holy Name O.:
PM, Immaculate Conception
st. Mary's. st. Patrick's.
Military installations in the
Washington area announced the
following services for Good Fri
day:
Pentagon-1l:45 am, Catho-
lies: 1890 pm. Protestants.
Walter Reed Medical Center
Noon. Professionals; 4 PM. Catho-
lies.
Fort Myer-12:30 pm, Catho-
lies in South Area; / pm. Prot
estants in North Area.
Fort Belvoir-Noon in Chapel
Four. and l pm. in Main Post
Chapel. Professionals; $3.50 pm.
Catholics in Main Post Chapel
Fort McNair-l2::30 pm. Prot
Iestants: 2 PM. Catholics.
Fort vint Hill pm, Prot
Iestants; 8 pm, Catholics in st
Johns Catholic Church.
Arlington Hall Station-12:1s
pm. Protestants; 1910 pm
Catholics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Easter Service Planned
For OIdsters, Shut-Ins

CHARLOTTES VILE, Va.
April 10 Especially An Easter
sunrise service sponsored Jointly
by Emmanuel Lutheran Church
and the Ridge Drive-In Theater
management will be held at the
Theater Easter morning at
am. according to the Rev. Rob-
ert g. Schoenheider. pastor.
The pastor said this service
lis not intended to compete with
the annual sunrise service at
Monticello. but is arranged for
Older persons. invalids. shut-ins
and others who might not find
1T convenient to attend the
Monticello service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

r. Davenport Of Vienna Baptist
Church. H. Thompson Rodman
of Holy Comforter Episcopal
Church. all of Vienna. and the
Rev. David Rogers of the Oak
ton Brethren Church.
The Southeast Suburban Min
isterial' Association will sponsor
the three-hour worship at Park
way Baptist Church. 1909 Dis
trict Heights parkway. Min
listers and churches participant
ing and the Revs. Ralph Watt of
Bells Methodist Church, Camp
Springs: Frank Pennick of
District Heights Presbyterian
Church; Frank Klein of Bethany
Lutheran Church: Benjamin
Ridgley Of Epiphany Episcopal
Church, Forestville, Md; Vernon
Hoover OF Green Valley presby-
terrain Church, Hillcrest Heights,
Md; Adelbert Tisdall of Suit
land Christian Church: Herbert
Reamey of Hillcrest Heights
Baptist Church. and Quinton
is. Ivy of the host church.
Four Episcopal Churches will
hold a union service from noon
to 3 pm. in st. Adams Epis-
copal Church. Annandale. Va.
They are st. Patrick's Church,
Falls Church: st. Paul's Church,
Bailey's Cross Roads: st. Johns
Church. Glencarlyn. and the
host church. The Rev. Richard
Norris. assistant chaplain at
Columbia University. will speak.
Churches holding three-honr
services tomorrow. noon to 3
pm. unless otherwise stated.
include the following:
Baptist
New Bethel.
Episcopal
Epiphany. All Souls Memorial.
Grace. st. Paul's Brock Creek
PARISH, Grace (Silver Spring. i.
Lutheran
Luther Place Memorial.
Methodist
Community darlington. Va
Orthodox
Saints Constantine and Helen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

THE message of this holy day
has deep meaning for many. It
brings to mind the demanding
nature Of life and the unending
struggle for human welfare.
Hunger and disease, conflict and
prejudice cannot be easily re-
moved. They can only be over
come with great effort. The
price of peace, our ultimate OBJ
jective. is unceasing sacrifice and
prayer.
When our Christian citizens
think on these things. they will
be sobered by a realistic ap-
praisal of the needs of our age
and strengthened by a new APP
probation of the spiritual re-
sources available to us ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Good Friday Message
Issued by President

The price Of peace is "unceas-
ing sacrifice and prayer" Presi-
dent Eisenhower says in a Good
Friday message.
The President stressed the
struggle for peace in a letter
made public at the White House
last night to the Rev. Edward
L. r. Elson. pastor Of the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church here
and chairman Of the Good Fri
day Observance Committee.
The text of his letter follows:
Throughout Christendom,
Good Friday is observed as a
day of solemn remembrance with
the churches of our land united
in the recognition of It's import.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

Church. and Clarence T. Nelson
of Augustana Lutheran Church.
Two Good Friday services will
be held by the Salvation Army,
one at noon at Ninth and E
streets NV. and the other at Z
pm. at Washington and King
streets. Alexandria.
Speakers at the service in
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, 900 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. will be DR.. Frederick
E. Reissig Of the Washington
Federation Of Churches. DR.. War
rem Hastings of National City
Christian Church, DR.. John Bay
ley Jones Of Calvary Methodist
Church. DR.. Philip C. Edward,
secretary of church extension,
Baltimore Annual Conference:
the Rev. Edward Lewis of Union
Methodist Church, and DR.. AL
bert P. Shirley and the Rev. w.
Vaughan Moore Of the host
church.
Seven ministers will take part
In the three-hour worship at
Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church. Massachusetts
avenue and Tenth street NE
They are the Rev. Carl r. Simon
OF Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church, F. Mervin Martin of
Ninth Street Christian Church.
Robert C. Wierer of Douglas
Memorial Methodist Church.
Theodore R. Bowen of Waugh
Methodist Church, Charles E.
Miner and Elmer A. Wilcher
both of Epworth Methodist
Church. and Mr.. Friou Of the
host church.
Wheaton Services
Clergymen Of the Wheaton
Md Ministerial Association
will conduct the noon to 3 pm.
service in Atonement United
Presbyterian Church, 1868
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring
Mo. The Rev. Stewart j. Ran.
KIN is pastor Of Atonement
Church.
Meditations on personalities of
the Passion will feature the
three-hour Good Friday service
sponsored by the Alexandra
Council Of Churches in the
Washington Street Methodist
Church. Alexandria. Va, tomor-
row. Seven ministers will speak.
each taking a different per-
sonality as his subject. The call
to worship win be given by the
Rev. w. E. Basom of the
Beverly Hills Evangelical United
Brethren Church. council presi-
dent. The Rev. T. E. Lands.
pastor Of the host church. will
give the benediction.
Churches of the Upper Six-
teenth street area will hold their
sixth annual community Good
Friday worship from noon to
5 pm. in Hamline Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and Allison
streets NV.
DR.. Norman L. Trott, presi-
dent OF Wesley formerly West
minster) Theological Seminary
will be guest minister.
Clergymen taking part will be
the Revs. w. c. Allshouse of
First Nazarene Church. Whitnev
Barnes Of TRANSPORTATION Epis-
copal Church. DR.. NJ. P. German
OF Bethany Baptist Church
Robert N. Oerter Of Sixth Pres
byterian Church. and Philip C.
Settler Of st. Marks Incarnation
Lutheran Church. The Rev. j.
Artley Leatherman, pastor of
the host church. will be in
charge.
Vienna Oakton Area
The annual community Good
Friday service for the Vienna
Oakton area will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow in Oakton
Methodist Church, Oakton, Va.
The Rev. w. L. Sturtevant. pas
tor OF the host church, will
preside.
Ministers taking part will be
the Revs. Horace c. Lukens of
Vienna Presbyterian Church,
Harry T. Broome Of Wesley
Methodist Church. Frank Lampe
of Emmanuel Lutheran Church.
Charles Childress of Antioch
Christian Church, Christopher
nn~nnRA