davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

of a Judge to send q person
summary to jail for con-
temptuous conduct in court or
in the immediate vicinity Of the
courthouse.
Specifies Disputed Aspect
I'VE are not concerned with
instances Of contempt in the
presence Of the court" he ex-
planned. I'VE are interested in
situations that could arise after
issuance Of a Federal Court in
junction in complaints of viola
ton of voting or other civil,
rights.
Suppose that someone or
some organization, after the is
suance of such an Injunction,
alleges a violation Of an injunc-
ton, violation for which a de-
PENDANT could go to jail for con-
tempt. We say the defendant is
entitled to a jury trial"
Mr.. Willis took issue with
practically every part of the
proposed Federal civil rights bill.
But he devoted most of his time
to the question, argued before
the Rules Committee earlier this
week by Judiciary Committee
Chairman Celler. Of New York,
as to whether persons in con-
tempt cases have any constitu-
.tional or inherent right to a jury
trial. Mr.. Celler held it was a.
matter Of grace and not of
right" in such instances.
Cites History of Issue
He conceded that in civil &C.
lions such as failure to pay ALI
money or comply with injunc-
lions on property matters a per-
son is not entitled by right to a |
jury trial. But he insisted that
at least since a 1912 congress
sional enactment. a person is
entitled to a jury trial inl
criminal contempt of court
charges unless the United States
Government is a party to the
suit.
The only exception, he added,
Is a labor union under the Nor
ris-LaG uardia Act which, he
contended. was not superseded
by the Taft-Hartley Act on that
point, He held that even John L. |
Lewis and the United Mine
Workers could have had a jury
trial several years ago in the
case that resulted in a heavy
fine against them for staging a !
strike when the Government
had assumed control of the
coal mines. Mr.. Willis said Mr..
Lewis and the UNIV bet on
the wrong horse" when they
chose to be tried on contempt
charges by the late Judge Alan
Goldsborough. without a jury.
Issue Of Deadly Import
The deadly. import" of the
civil rights bill, Mr.. Willis
warned the Rules Committee, is
the provision that would enable
the Attorney General to seek
Federal Court injunctions I'm
the name Of the United States"
against persons alleged to have
violated voting or other civil
rights Of other citizens.
Such q case brought In the
name Of the Government he
declared. would deny a Jury trial
to any person. group or organi-
cation who allegedly refused or
failed to comply with an in
junction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

mittee said there were "hun-
dreds." perhaps Thousands" of
Americans better qualified for
the post than the controversial
State Department security chief.
Senator Clark, Democrat of
Pennsylvania. called him a sym
Dol Of the witch hunter" who
would bring discredit upon the
country in his new post.
But Senate Republican Leader
Knowland said President Eisen-
hover has full confidence" in
his nominee. And Senator
Bridges. Republican of New
Hampshire. said Mr.. Mcleod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Senate Set to Confirm
Mcleod as Envoy Today
AP Wirephoto


The Senate set the stage today Confirmation of Scott
McLeods nomination Ambassador Ireland over the
OF stable number of its Democrats
The key vote when the Senate reieted hv
5422 vote motion to return the the Foreign Re-
iations Committee for further investigation
Chairman Green Democrat Rhode Island Of hats rom,
Evening star., 1957-08-21

not ignore persecution Of the
Jews in Germany and 1t bluntly
mentions some concentration
camp names that are shame
fully written in German his
tory. At the same time it does
not constitute an apology for
the Germans who allowed Ma
ziism to happen by indicating
there wasn't much they could
do. THE Devils General" in
fact, indicates that there was
something that could have
been done.
4 4 4
1t is in this very area that
the film may find trouble estab-
fishing rapport with audiences
in the United States. For it is
a motion picture with a large
collective villain and several
individual villains. and no hero
at all. AS General Harras comes
of here he is a man of poten-
tial strength without the cour-
age to use it. He drinks his
wine, dallies with romance and
speaks his mind. but he makes
no real move against the Nazis,
Evening star., 1957-08-21

THE DEVILS GENERAL" DcA
directed by Helmut Kautner. screenplay
by Georg Hurdalek and Kautner, from
the play by Carl Zuckmayer. English
subtitles bv Herman G. Weinberg. Al
the Plaza Theater.
General Harras - Curt Jurgens
Diddo Geiss Marianne Cook
Schmidt-Lausitz - Victor De Kowa
Colonel Oderbrueh Karl John
Pitzchen Eva Ingeborg- -Scholz
Olivia Geiss - Camilla Spira
Anne Eilers - Erica Baluue
Friedrich Eilers Albert Lieven
Hugo Mohrungen, Carl-Ludwig Diehl
sKorrianke Paul Westermeier
It's very origin. 1t is. as you
might expect. anti-Nazi. 1t does
Evening star., 1957-08-21

next fortnight at Olney theater
in the form of his most recent
and. so far. his best play. This
is "The Potting She'd" a Broad
way delight of last season and
an incomparably cheerful
choice by Olney's summer COM
pany as its final play of the
season.
It is played with an admir-
able professional polish by a
company which James D. War
ing directed and which includes.
among others, Frank Conroy in
the role he created in the orig
inal Broadway production. Also
in the cast are william Prince,
Anne Ives. Frederic Tozere.
Dorothea Hammond and Mary
Harrigan.
A more provocative and en-
crossing way Of spending one
Vi IAlC AdAAAAB o0AAAAAACA CVC-
ningS during the next fortnight
would be difficult to find.
= y =
Mr.. Greene who is somewhat
spectacularly religious in an
oblique way is contagiously ex-
cited in THE Potting Shed. /"
He sets of entertainingly in
pursuit of the supernatural.
leads his audience through a
mysterious and suspenSeful
labyrinth. pauSes here and
there for witty observations on
humankind, and ends up with
a convincing case that his hero
once was dead.
No man himself to be awed
by the need to sell a miracle.
Mr.. Greene clearly prefers to
surprise audiences that they
have bought one For the lat
Evening star., 1957-08-21

When at last goaded into It his
final brave gesture Is a puny
exercise in futility. He dives
an airplane into q hangar and
the war goes on.
Even so. you'll find Jurgens'
performance an interesting one
and that Of Marianne Cook an
engaging one. You just won't
care very much what happens
to them.
Evening star., 1957-08-21

here, as a matter of fact. won
him a best-actor- -the-year
award at the Venice Film
Festival.
THE DEVILS General" made
in Hamburg. is the first major
film to come out of post World
War II Germany. 1t was in
spired by the life of the Ger
man ace of the first World War,
Ernst Udet, and adapted from
the play by Carl Zuckmayer
but it lays no claims to being
biographical.
y 4
The central figure played by
JurgenS is a general high in
Luftwaffe ranks who has no
stomach for building any bet
ter worlds according to Hitler's
blueprints. He also seems to
have no stomach for doing any,
thing about it as long as the
wine. women and song hold
out and as long as Himmler's
IS thugs stay OF his back.
The Gestapo. Of course, does
not leave him alone. He openly
sneerS at the Nazi party. voices
his general disgruntlement
freely and without due regard
for hidden microphones. Also
there has been distressing serie:
Of crashes of new bombers
production of which is the gen.
erals responsibility.
The combination Of all these
things soon has Jurgens' Gen.
eral Harras under sharp scrut-
my and in trouble. 1t also has
director Helmut Kautner weav-
ing a web of movie suspense
This gets to be more tiring thar
titillating. however. for "The
Devils General" clearly bears
the mark of a heavily TeutoniC
hand on the controls.
~ y \
1t is a well-made movie and
undoubtedly a well-intentionec
one. but it plods toward a goa
that is inevitable. though il
sometimes seems it never will
reach it. 1t is suspenseful with.
out churning up any excite.
ment.
The Devils General" does
attain some special interest BY
Evening star., 1957-08-21

can write actable humans is the
priest. played by Mr.. Conroy.
This is an alcoholic ruin of a
clergyman who traded his faith
for q miracle and waited 80
hollow years to discover the
significance Of such barter.
Mr.. Tozere as the Callers
family doctor. Mrs. hammond
as the redemptive love Of James
Callers life. and Mary Grant
are others in the polished COM
pany who prove that very little
OF Greene can be acted a long
way.
In addition to directing the
play with such sharp percep-
tion. Mr.. Waring also designed
its two effective sets.
Evening star., 1957-08-21

vehemently unreconciled to the
loss Of the rest of him. He is
going to find out what hap
pened. despite the barriers
raised by the rest of the family
and especially his mother.
Mother. portrayed touchingly
by Anne Ives, is q formidable
opponent. a dramatic complex
of devoted loyalty to her
atheistic husband and of guilt
for her unmotherly attitude
toward her tortured younger
son.
Among the others. the single
exception to the family's con-
spiracy of silence Is young
James niece. Miss Harrigan in
the Olney cast. This Is q child
with a hunger for mystery and
a naively effective way Of PEN
etrating it by stunning her
elders ideas Of proper adde's
cent behovior. Miss Harrigan
makes her a most attractive
ally.
Most vividly illustrative Of the
power with which Mr.. Greene
Evening star., 1957-08-21

ter. it can only prove an al
together pleasant surprise.
The three brilliantly per-
suasive acts of THE Potting
Shed" are concerned with a
handsome young man whose
distinction among his kind is
a total blackout on his child
hood. He remembers nothing
that happened to him before
his l4th year. a blank to which
he Sensibly attributes his in
ability to feel, to hope, to love,
to believe. He does. however,
have an understandable and
dramatic curiosity about his
emotional uniqueness. 1t is this
that sends him in quest of his
lost childhood and leads him
to the discovery that his family.
the Callifers, were high caliber
intellectual feudists.
AS Mr.. Greene cleverly puts
the pieces of young James CALI
fer's past in place. it turns out
that he was caught in the
croSs-fire Of his fathers
atheism and his priestly uncle's
faith. When the torment of this
became unbearable, he went
one day to the potting shed in
the family's spacious garden
and committed an act designed
to end his pain and confusion.
Precisely what 1t was. thea
tergoers should be permitted to
learn from Mr.. Greene who
reveals 1t so absorbingly and
with such quiet conviction.
Mr.. Greene who is one Of the
greatest assets to actors writing
for the theater has fairly out
done himself in The Potting
She'd"
In James Callifer. played by
Mr.. Prince. the playwright has
created one of his most cap
tivating figures. Whatever frac-
ton Of James remains alive Is
Evening star., 1957-08-21
WHERE
AND WHEN

Stage
National West Side
Story; $3.50 pm.
Olney-"The Potting She'd;
$50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Band of An
gels; 1880, 4:l0. $50 and $3.50
pm.
CapitOl-"Will Success Spoil
Rock Hunter: i1:40 am. las,
3:45. 5:45. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Columbia "Bambi":: IL am.
12:45. 2:30, 4:20, 6:10, 8 and
GAS pm.
Dupont - "Torero": lis, 3.
4:40. 6:25. $40 and 10 pm.
Keith's-"The Pride and the
Passion; 1915 am, 1880,
ESQ. sos. 7:25 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - THE Happy
Road; 6:15. 8 and $50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Band of An
gels: 1885 am. 2:05. 4:35
7:05 and 9:40 pm.
Ontario-"Love in the After
noon; 1. $40. $50. 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Man of a Thousand
Faces; II am. 1:10, 800,
$50. TAO and $50 pm.
Playhouse - The Rising OF
the Moon: II am. 12:45, 2:30,
4:20. 6:l0. sos and 10 pm.
Plaza The Devils Gen.
eral":: 1880 am. 1875 am.
$40. 5:45. 7:50 and 9:55 pm
Trans-Lux-"Jeanne Eagles:
IL am. l, $40. Sis, TBS and
o:40 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
in 80 Days; 2 and $50 pm
Warner-"Seven Wonders o1
the World: 2 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1957-08-21
7sezEE1 NHCHBORHOO6 sfgziaazS ieS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More Ih0n KoutIne MeHt
"A FACE IN THE CROWD"-Andy Grifhth in the acid
account Of q heels rise a beloved TV personality
MAN ON FIRE"-Bing Crosby without in the story
Of a young boys troubles in a broken home.
REACH FOR THE SKY"-The comic and unbelievable life
story Of Doug Bader, the legess World War ii Raj
"SABRINA"-Audrey Hepburn begues In the fable OF the
chauffeur's daughter and the rich mans son.
"SILK STOCKINGS"-Cyd Charsse Asaire frOIic
through a gay musical version of "NinOtchka."
"SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS"-Burt Lancaster a ruth
cOumnist, Tony Curtis amOral press agent
"THE TEN COMMANDMENTS"-Ceci B. DeNdlle's latest
Biblical spectacle about Moses and his life and times
"12 ANGRY MEN"-Henry Fonda jury duty in the film
that took top hOnOrs at the Berlin festival.
Evening star., 1957-08-21
Jurgens' Acting Award
Performance at Plaza
By HAIRY MACARTHUR

Curt Jurgens. the German bon vivant whose has
been getting into the Hollywood columns display
inspection by the feminine contingent The Devils General
at the Plaza Theaer The German matinee idol bit
long in the tooth and in the thatch ncite
roting teen set but he plays
Evening star., 1957-08-21
THE PASSING SHOW
OIney's 'Potting She'd
An Absorbing Finale
BY JAY CARMODY

Graham Greene perhaps not blessing but he
stimulating type to have around He special way of
looking at life and fascinating way of reporting he Sees
both highly useful to those in fight daily duness Of
existence
utility to the of us is on display for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
FOR BANTAMWEIGHT TITLE
Mocios 81 Fovorite
Over Holin1i Tonight

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6 up.
The International squabble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
TALE OF THE TAPE
which is making color movies.

which is making color movies.
Arrangements have been
made to broadcast the fight
from ringside direct to Mexico.
Whatever the turnout, the
fighters are in for the biggest
payday of their lives and the
richest purses of the bantam
weight division.
Halimi gets a $4,000 flat
guarantee, which is some 20
million francs. Macias is guar
anteed $4,000. or 800 thousand
pesos, or a percentage Of the
gate on a sliding scale.
Macias, %. already wealthy
as a rancher, business man and
movie actor in Mexico. has
agreed to give the 25-year-old
native of Algiers a return fight
within 80 days in Paris if he
wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
PuscuuI Drops
Winter Boil

Camilo Pascual, bothered
with a stiff shoulder much OF
last season. has agreed to
abandon pitching in the Cuban
Winter League and has agreed
to terms for 1858, it has been
announced by Calvin Griffith,
president of the Senators.
The 23-year-old Cub a n
Highlander started pitching
for the Cienfuegos team in
Cuba, but when Griffith pro-
tested Commissioner Ford Prick
ruled PaScual could not play
pending an investigation of the
dispute. Griffith repeatedly
gave Pascual q substantial sal
airy boost to quit pitching in
Cuba, where he is a leading
attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Murphy Trying to Increase
| Holdings Of Senators Stock
Griffith Family
Sees Failure of
Rivals Efforts
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Gabe Murphy, owner OF more
than 40 per cent Of the Sena-
tors stock, has written vir-
tually all OF the clubs stock
holders in an attempt to in
crease his holdings. it was
learned by The Star today
from several who have a n
nancial interest in the base
ball team.
Murphy admitted he has
sent letters to most of the
clubs stockholders but de-
clined to identify them. saying.
1T would be most improper for
me to reveal the people with
whom l am negotiating"
Mrs. Joseph Haynes. wife
of the Senators vice president
and sister of President Cal
Griffith, said she has received
numerous letters" from Muir.
ply which she hasn't answered.
She termed his offers "ridicu.
lous." Mrs. Haynes and Grit
fifth have equal holdings in Q
family group that controls 50
per cent of the stock.
Satisfied With Calvin
II realize we have a hard
road ahead" Mrs. Haynes said.
but Joe and Sherry (Robert-
son, farm directory both played
ball and they're enthusiastic
about some Of the young play.
ers we have coming along.
There is a scarcity Of good
players, as shown by the fact
that even the Yankees had flve
first basemen playing for them
this past season.
I'm convinced Calvin has
executive ability and I'm salts
fed with the job he is doing, "
Mrs. Haynes continued. I'VE
have been unfortunate in a
couple of instances. but I think
the boys will work things out.
Trust Set Until 1860
I'VE feel like we're part Of
Washington" Mrs. Haynes said.
I'VE have our friends here and
our children have their friends
here. If we can make a living
here we'd be willing to take
less than we could make else
where"
Mrs. Haynes said there is o
voting trust agreement EXTEND
ing to June. 1860, whereby no
member of the family can sell
stock without offering it first to
other members Of the family.
Griffith said he had not re.
Continued on Page c., Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Duke Spelling
To End Series
OF Navy Ties
BY BILL FUCHS

Navy. hailed again as foot
ball power, and Duke, deter
mined to move back among the
leaders. square off in the final
game of their current series
at 2 pm. Saturday in Balti-
more'S Memorial Stadium.
Tied by a good North Caro-
lima State team and upset last
week by fired-up Georgia Tech
the Blue Devils will be spelling
to sock the team they haven't
been able to master since 1913
Ties they've been able to get
three in the last four years
The last two games wound up
TT. Navy had a breeze in
1854. The 1853 game was a
scoreless one. Navy won the
preceding year following a two
year break in the series.
Fresh off a dazzling victory
over Notre Dame, the Midship-
men once more have been al
lowed to enter the gates OF
the top 10. The Associated
Press poll this week puts Navy
in the seventh spot Duke held
before getting bounced by
Georgia Tech. The Blue Devils
now are 10th.
A crowd of $4,000. biggest to
see these two teams play since
the war years, is expected. This
is the 18th meeting in a broken
series begun in 1927. Navy leads
in victories. 9-3. The teams
are not scheduled in the i'm
mediate future.
This could well be a meeting
between bowl-bound teams
Duke is the probable choice tc
wind up with the Atlantic Coast
Conference representation ir
the Orange Bowl. If it wins its
last three games against Duke
George Washington and Army
Navy is a virtual cinch to vino
up in one of the other post
season attractions. probably the
Cotton Bowl.
Among those expected to &C.
cupy portion of the center
stage Saturday are two young
men who run like a man after
the last bus home. Wray Carl
See DUKE. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Braves, Yanks
Place Eight on
APP A||-Stars

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (R.-
Batting champions Ted Will
liams and Stan Musial, five
members of the champion
Braves and three from the
Yankees today we're named to
the Associated Press major
league all-star team for 1857.
Williams and Musial, the
only players from nonpennant-
winning clubs to make the all
stars. collected the largest
number of votes among 1872
members of the Baseball Writ
erS' Association who partici-
pated in the poll.
Williams, Boston'S leftfielder,
was named on 160 ballots.
Musial, st. Louis first baseman,
received 1853 votes.
The remainder Of the squad
was made up of Second Base
man Red Schoendienst, Third
Baseman Ed Mathews, Out
fielder Hank Aaron and
Pitchers Warren SPAIN and
Lew Burdette of the Braves;
and Shortstop Gil McDougald,
Outfielder Mickey Mantle and
Catcher Yogi Berra of the
Yankees.
williams, Mantle, Aaron and
Berra were the only repeaters
from last year.
Behind Williams and Musial
in the balloting came Mathews
with 154 votes, McDougald
and Mantle with 1877 each and
SPAIN with lis.
The closest vote was between
Schoendienst and Nellie Fox OF
i the White Sox. The Milwaukee
star was named on SO ballots
and Fox on Sc. Another tight
one was in the righthanded
pitcher category in which Bur-
dette had rs votes and jim
Burning of Detroit Sc.
Five of the all-stars batted
higher than 300 during the
regular campaign. Williams
topped the American League
with 1888. Musial was first in
the National with .351. Mantle
finished with 1865, Aaron 1922
and Schoendienst 300. Mathews
wound up at .292, McDougald
.289 and Berra .251.
SPAIN, with a PILL record
reached the 20-mark for the
eighth time. Burdette won
See ALL-STARS, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
NAVY!DUKE SEATS
ON SALE IN D. {.

Tickets for the Navy
Duke game at 2 pm. Sat-
urday in Baltimore are on
sale at three locations in
Washington.
Priced at $3.50 each.
tickets may be purchased
at the American Auto
mobile Association, 1712 G
street NV: Capital Servi-
center, 261 Constitution
avenue NV, and Army
Navy Club, 1927 I street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Foreign Horses
Gould Sweep
international
Dedicate Is Sought
To Aid U. S. Field;
Muhun Latest Entry
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Prospects looked bright today
for the foreign horses to SWEEP
all of the money spots in Mon.
days sixth Washington, D. C..
International as the American
representation appeared to be
the weakest ever rounded ur
for the 100000 invitational
mile-and-a-half classic.
unfortunately, Garden
States Trenton Handicap
scheduled Saturday. has lured
all of the United States big
guns, including Round Table
and Gallant Man, the two g.
year-olds that Laurel sought
desperately to carry Uncle
Sans colors in its global grass
event.
Today only Christopher T
Chenery's Third Brother and
Hasty House Farms Mahan
who was badly beaten in the
1855 International when run
ming for France. were on hand
to battle six foreign invaders
representing France. Ireland
Germany and Venezuela.
Miss on Round Table
The harassed American Sc
lection Board tried to connect
with a longshot and sneak
Round Table out of the Tren-
ton Handicap yesterday, but
Owner Travis Kerr vetoed the
suggestion, saying he was or
record to take on Gallant Mar
if Ralph Lowe wanted to run
his colt against Round Table in
the acknowledgements Tren-
ton.
The board was still hopeful
today that Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Burke, owners of Dedi-
cate, who are upset about not
getting Bill Hartack to ride
their top-weighted horse in the
New Jersey race, would change
their minds and withdraw from
the Trenton in favor of the In
ternational. This appeared un.
likely. however, because a vic.
tory for Dedicate Saturday ir
the Trenton might earn the
handicap titlist horse-of-the.
year honors.
The United States has wor
only one of the five previous
International races and Amer
lean rooters were hoping today
that perhaps Third Brother OF
Mahan could rise to the
heights and pull a Fisherman
} Monday afternoon. In 1854
Fisherman, a last-minute SUBJ
Stitute for the injured High
Gun, ran the race of his career
to win the international fol-
Americas only victory with the
aid of one of Eddie Arcaro's
choicest money rides.
Five Foreigners Here
Five of the foreign horses
Germany's Nisos, Frances trio
of Denisy. Rose Royale II anc
| Montaval, and Venezuela's Nc
Kinley already were at Laurel
and ready to try out the Laurel
grass today after their LONG
plane flights.
Mckinley was the latest ar
rival, checking in from Cara
cas-, Venezuela, last night. The
only missing horse is Ireland's
representative. Stephanotis
the Cambridgeshire winner
who is scheduled to leave
Shannon Airport tomorrow and
arrive here Friday.
Of the foreign trainers. only
Adrian Won Borcke. known al
the Ben Jones of Germany, was
on hand to supervise the gallon
of his 3-year-old colt Nisos
Won Borcke, a colorful figure. il
making his third visit to Laure
for the International, having
See LAUREL, Page CO