davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-03-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage = Dream Girl"::
$3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-Dark. Hotel Para
disc" starts Saturday.
Shubert - Dark. Hide and
Seek" starts March 18.
Screen
AmbaSSadOr-"Gun for a Cow
ard; 1880, 3:35, 5:35, 1885 and
$40 pm.
Capitol - "Mr. Cory: HAS
an. LAS, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Colony - Friendly Persua-
SION; Z and $3.50 pm.
Columbia -Four Girls in
Town: l1:50 am, 1850, 3:45,
6:45, 7;45 and GAS pm.
Dupont - Gold OF Naples;
1:25, 1925. $50, 7::35 and 9:4o
pm.
Keith'S The Incredible
Shrinking Man: HAS am.
las, 3:45. $50, 7:50 and $50
pm.
Macarthur = THE Baby and
the Battleship";; sos, 1855 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan Gun for a
Coward; 1l:45 am, las, 3:45.
$40. TAO and 9:40 pm.
Ontario - The Rainmaker":
1;25. $50, 6:15 and 1910 pm.
Sneak preview; $3.50 pm.
Palace-"Men in War: 11:35
am. 1:35. $40. $40, TAO and
e:45 pm.
Playhouse - "The Ten Com
mandments'; 10 am, 2 and 8
pm.
Plaza-"T'he Snow Was Black:
1910, 2:10. 4:10. $40, $40 and
1910 pm.
Trans-Lux -" The Iron Petit
coat; 1880 m. 1:10. $50, 4:40.
$50, 8:15 and 10 pm
Uptown -" Oklahoma 2 and
$50 pm.
Warner - Seven Wonders Of
the World: $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1957-03-13

him to invite a gangSter to spend
the night of the latter's wife's
funeral in his home. The rack
Ieteer comes. stays. takes over
the tamily's life even to the ex-
tent of sending his host to the
dead woman's grave to pray for
her soul.
The problem is how to get
rid of so big and clustering a
Ityrant and its solution is one of
the uproarious variations on the
turning-worm theme. In the
character Of the latter, Toto'S is
an exquisitely turned perform
ance.
'Pizza on Credit" second of
the tales, makes devastating and
lively use of Miss Loren'S charms
in an excerpt from the life of
Naples slums.
Miss Loren is both the wife of
a pizza stand owner and its
chief lure for a masculine trade
which has no money but an
earthly taste and excellent eye
sight. On the day that her hus-
bands one great gift to her, an
emerald ring, turns up missing,
Miss Loren proves that her guile
is the equal of her seductive
ness.
The ring. she says must have
slipped into the pizza dough,
which starts the whole neighbor-
hood on search for the morn
ing's customers who may. or
may not. have swallowed it. This
is way, it develops, TO kill time
while the lover on whose bed
table she left the gem can tact
fully return 1t.
AS a Neapolitan wife un-I
daunted by any perfidious turn
life may take. Miss Loren'S per-
formance is beyond price, in
cluding emeralds. Another riot
ously brief bit is provided by
Paolo Stoppa as a grief mad
dened widower whose death wish
is antedoted by heaping bowl
Of spaghetti.
DeSica becomes actor as well
as director in The Gambler"
third of the vignettes and it is
a remarkable. elegant and
poignant specimen of Naples life
he portrays.
This is an aritocrat, still pala-
tally housed and dressed but
the penniless prisoner of his wife
and butler, the latter two deter
mined TO break his obsession
Evening star., 1957-03-13
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
The Gold of Naples
Priceless on Film
BY JAY CARMODY

At the top of their FORM the Italians are uneoualed in
mbueng their movies with the very breath of life
They have caught again in THE Gold Naples which
opened today at the Dupont theaer vignetes of
Napotan life its gayey its melancholy throb of 10Y in
being alive the top tier of Italian film makers is at its best
For period of nearly two hours Vttoo de Sics Sophie
Evening star., 1957-03-13

GOLD OF NAPLES" q D. C. A. re-
lease. produced by Dino De Laurentiis
and Carlo Ponti. directed by Vittorio
De Sica, story based on the book "L'Oro
d Napolf' by Gusippe Marotta, adapted
by Cesare Zavattini. screenpiay by zaVat-
tint. De 5ica and Marotta. At the Dupont
The Casts
The Racketeer"
The husband TOTO
His wife Lianella CArrell
The Racketeer--- Pasquale Cennamo
Pima On Credit"
The wife SOPHIA LOREN
me husband -------- Oiacomo Furia
The lover Alberto Farnese
The widower Paolo Stoppa
"The Gambler"
The Count VITTORIO DE SICA
His valet Mario Passante
The Countess ss--~- Irene Montalto
The boy Piefo Bilancioni
His father, the porter Enrico Borgstrom
"Theresa"
Theresa - SILVANA MANGANO
The husband Erno CrisR
The intermediary Ubaldo Maestri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Byrd Bitterly
Attacked by
County Pastor

Arlington Unitarian Minister
Ross Allen Weston. speaking
from his pulpit. yesterday said
the Byrd Democratic organiza-
ton in Virginia tends to draw
into itself people bursting with
hatreds they cannot control"
who find in the massive resist
ance doctrine a suitable We
hicle for the expression of their
anxieties and insecuritieS."
About $50 members Of his
congregation listened as the
38-year-old minister declared:
when you come to know the
Byrd Democrat in all his pas
sion. in all Of his contempt for
the basic tenets of communal
living, you discover that he is
not unlike the brutes of pre-
historic times with their vicious
selfishness and their callous
disregard for the rights and
feelings of others"
THE demand of totalitarian
democracy that they become
human robots" Mr.. Weston
said. that they conform to a
certain political theology. that
they become automatically
obedient cogs in the Byrd ma
chine-this calls for no intelli-
gence. no sacrifice. no deceny.
no strength, no individual
ity. dissatisfied. discontended,
afraid, insecure, filled with
emptiness. these people seek
and find in the Byrd machine
the fulflllment of their moral
hollowness.
Departing from his prepared
sermon, Mr.. Weston commend
ed David H. Scull of AMMAN
dale for "the magnificent bat
tie he is waging against the
Thomson committee. Mr.. Scull
is defending contempt action
for refusing to answer ques-
tons before the racial investi-
eating committee of the Vir-
ginia legislature. headed by
Delegate James M. Thomson of
Alexandria. Mr.. Scull is ap-
pealing a contempt conviction
for refusing to answer commits
tee questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
SO DOWN, SO A MONTH
Sale price $7e5-3o-day guarantee

Here's your dream property" in fabu-
lous Port Charlotte for vacation,
retirement or investment as featured
in Life, Saturday Evening Post and
other magazines. Over 40 miles of pic
turesque waterfront. Worlds best fresh
and salt water fishing :. free mooring
). private beach /. +. attractive homes,
shops, parks. Brightest project of the
General Development Corporation, who
selected Florida's foremost builders, the
famous Mackle Company to develop It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

You are invited to see Special
FREE FLORIDA SHOWING
Conducted by Sidney z. Mensh. See
John Cameron Swayze movie-Actual
photographs Of the development. Maps.
Color Slides, Brochures.
FLORIDA ROOM OPEN DAILY 80
Write or phone for free Brochure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

making any recommendations
as to this phase of the matter
In recommending that Its
work be continued and its pow
ers broadened, the committee
asked that the General Assem-
bly, include the activities of an
other group. known as the
Committee on Offenses Against
the Administration of Justice.
The latter group, headed by
Delegate John B. Boatwright Of
Buckingham, was one of a
package of "anti-NAACP bills"
sent to the Legislature by Gov.
Stanley. Chief purpose of the
Boatwright committee is to in
quire into the operation of laws
governing the stirring up and
solicitation of litigation.
Meeting Wednesday
Mr.. Boatwright said his group
would meet Wednesday in Rich
mond and hoped to approve a
final report.
Some of the work we have
started has been SO delayed by
court actions we did not quite
cover the field assigned us"
Mr.. Boatwright said.
In reply to a question. he
said he had no personal recon-
mendation to make about
whether the work of his COM
mittee should be combined with
that of the Thomson commit
tee, as the latter urges.
The Thomson report de-
clares:
This committee feels that
the power of the new commit
tee should be broadened gen.
orally. The new committee
should be given the authority
to inquire into such matters as
subversive activities generally
and more specifically as they
relate to the question of segre-
cation or indignation in the
public schools.
Consequently a bill to estab-
lish the new committee will be
presented to the next regular
session of the General Assembly
by members of this committee. "
21-Page Report
In the body of its 21-pagO
report, the committee said it
sought to obtain as much in
formation as possible on a
voluntary basis before resort
ing to the use of subpoenas."
Among organizations con-
tacted were the Defenders Of
State Sovereignty and In
dividual Liberties. which is a
strongly pro-segregationist Vir-
ginia corporation. as well as
the NAACP and its Legal and
Defense Educational Fund. Inc.
and the Virginia State Con-
ference of NAACP Branches,
an unincorporated association.
THE Defenders cooper
ated fully and complied with
every request of the commit
tee" the report says. a.. There
was nothing in the information
supplied voluntarily to the COM
mittee by this organization
which indicated that it had in
any way been engaged in in
f1uencing, aging or
promoting litigation relating to
racial activities in this State. "
1t said this was confirmed
when the executive director was
called as a witness before the
committee on March IL.
Suit Cited
Counsel for the committee
received from the three NAACP
affiliates general statements as
to the organizational set-up Of
each of these organizations, to-
gether with financial state
ments showing the aggregate Of
all expenditures and disburse-
ments :. during the year 1856
However. each of these organi-
cations notified counsel for the
committee that it would resist
any effort on the part of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Complete Showings

Complete Showings
Tues. e. Wed, Nov. IL and Is, $50 PM,
7:30 PM, $3.50 PM, $50 PM, 1913 Eye
Street NV, MA. 8-6440. Ample free
parking. Free Florida orange Juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
ReutherAsks Reheorino
On Cor-Price-Cut Plan

rs DETROIT Sept IA l-Walter Reuther today said the
Government apparently misunderstood plan for naton-
blocking talks between his United Auto Workers Union anc
automobile manufacturers
The Eisenhower administration rejected Reuhers pro-
posa yesterday He had suggested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
A WOMAN DOCTOR
LOOKS AT
LOVE AND LIFE
By Dr.. Marion HHlicrd

know lot about marriage, though I've expert
enced It, because have listened to the problems literally
thousands Of married women have formed definite
conclusions about marriage and the strongest this that
the burden Of creating happy marriage falls mainly on
the wife. A mans life is much more difficult than
woman full of the groaning strain of responsibility and
the lonely and often fuitless search for pride himself
cheerful and contented at home even one who
must often pretend gayety gives enough confidence
to believe he lick the I'm certain that the
who enriches her husband with admiration and
her ready response gets her reward EARTH from her
husband.
Every wife has positive moral obligation to have
something of herself left from her home and children
for her husband The first essential of her marriage
that she be happy and relaxed when he home there
be turmoil which he must smooth over wife who is
tired is incredibly unreasonable and while humor and
understanding at their lowest ebb she most likely to
find herself in screaming hystercal TRADE against her
husband. few of these rock any marriage.
No marriage Is static wife must be sensitive from
the very beginning to the fact that the quality her
marriage will change constantly have found that the
patterns Of marriage to repeat themselves the point
Of predictability This cannot be demonstrated more
dramatically than by looking at marriage 10 years old
Some marriages, realize mature rapidly and
to the stage about to describe when they only
or six years old These exceptions marriages that have
endured mammoth conflicts turbulence and therefore
age rapidly.
The couple married 10 years has arrived crossroads
The 10th year blast furnace that skaters many
rages, though they may endure specifically Monotony
has set in Love-making may become dull and unimagi
native act performed without taste consideration This
Is period OF experimentation when tend to swap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Although Williamson said he
doubted at first that he would
learn much about Red China.
later lit became perfectly clear
China was interested in show
ing the Americans what China
was really like. =.
Chinese students, high
school and university, were
eager to talk with them. Many
spoke English. English and
Russian Is being taught in the
schools. I saw no discomfort
among the students"
The schoolteacher told a
news conference his impressions
OF China were generally good.
He denied being a leftist or a
member Of any leftist organi-
cations and said he had been
given a government security
clearance to work at the radia-
ton laboratory at Berkeley.
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

when a man is exultant and
.contented are luxuries: q
man in need is q swapping
turtle and q wise wife can
give him back contentment
very simply.
The commitment of mar
riage is more than a living
together until death do you
part. It is more than a COM
promise in which both par
ties make the hest of a stu
alton fraught with dizziness.
I believe the marriage cere-
mony commits all women to
understand the physical and
emotional needs of their
husbands. This is their re-
sponsibility.
In the giving Of their
thoughtfulness, tenderness,
and responsiveness, they can
live all their lives in a golden
glow. They will be needed
and cherished. Few women
would ask for more.
From: "A Woman Doctor Looks at
Love and Life" Copyright 1856,
1857 BY Marion billiard. Published
by Doubleday e. Co., Inc.
Tomorrow: The need for humoF.
sensitivity and help in the eohy
days Of marFiose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Tax Sale Set
MAYORS
Restaurant

MAYORS Sea Food Restau-
rant at 95l Maine avenue S.w..
a popular Washington eating
spot for 81 years. viii 60 under
the auctioneer's hammer at 10
am. Tuesday for tax delin-
quency.
The owner. Grover c. Nay
Tor, ST., is out Of town and can
not be reached by phone be-
cause Of his health, according
to his daughter. Mrs. Araminta
Flohr.
Mr.. MAYORS daughter-in-
law. Mrs. Grover c. Naylor. jr.,
said the tax sale does not af-
feet two other places owned by
her husband at 20 Municipal
Fish Wharf or 1542 North
Capitol street.
Mrs. Flohr would not COM
ment on the amount Of money
owed the Internal Revenue
Service by her father in un-
paid taxes.
The sale. which will take
place on the premises. was or
dered by Collection Ohicer
Jesse Stanley through District
Director Of Internal Revenue
C. I. Fox. The property, which
includes only Mr.. MAYORS
rights and interests, is for sale
either as a whole or as sepa-
rate items.
Mrs. Flohr said the restau-
rant has been closed since Au-
gust 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Williomsonin Red Chino 7 our
Sow No Signs of Discomfort

HONG KONG. Sept. IA Up
An American who made a "a
day tour Of Red China at the
invitation of the Communists
said tonight he and his fellow
delegates we're allowed to walk
the streets alone or with friends
whenever they wished"
Earl Williamson. a 28-year-
old schoolteacher from Los
Angeles who arrived in Hong
Kong today, said the Ameri-
cans on the forbidden tour
were shown a great deal"-in
groups.
He left the rest Of the dele
cation. now numbering 40, at
Hankow. They continued on
TO Marking. One other mem
Der of the delegation, Shelby
Tucker Of Pass Christian, Miss,
was ordered out by the Com
munists for refusing to show
his passport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
A-ShOt Fired;
One FizzIes

ATOMIC TEST SITE. New.
Sept. IA pa small nuclear
device hurriedly prepared after
an earlier test shot fizzled out,
was exploded successfully to-
day. 1t was the 18th shot to
be fired in the current test
series.
Packing about half the power
Of the World War II atom
bombs dropped on Japan, the
device, exploded from q 500
foot tower. shook UP observers
z miles away.
The test had been delayed by
q technical breakdown Just six
minutes before an earlier shot
was scheduled to go OF at
$3.50 am.
Test officials swarmed in,
dismantled the device, which
was also to be shot from a 500
foot tower, and set up one that
had been held in readiness in
case of such a delay.
The substitute shot, dubbed
Fizeau. sucked up tremen-
dous amount Of dust from the
desert floor, turning the rising
mushroom cloud to q dirty
brown. 1t bored straight up
ward into the cloudless sky for
a distance Of about $4,000 feet
before breaking up slowly I'M
der the urging Of winds.
The postponed shot may dis
rupt plans to detonate one of
the largest shots IN the series
tomorrow morning. The test is
still tentatively scheduled, how
ever. A total Of % shots have
been definitely planned, max
ing it the longest test series
ever conducted by the Acc.
2 The previous high was IA
shorts in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

the sake Of the children.
Social occasions are oppor-
tunities to drink enough to
establish an alibi for fiirta-
tons and other promis-
cuities.
When q marriage is about
is years old the husbands
enjoyment requires more
than the simple fulfllment
Of his youth. He now needs
an affectionate response or
else he is sickened. His wife
must have warmth and ten
derness in these years when
passion is diminishing. This
is the hardest time to re-
member he also wants to be
intrigued and aroused. II
his wife doesn't accomplish
this, someone else may.
If the wife has failed to
understand the changing
quality Of her marriage over
the years and if the gap that
began in the 10th year has
never been mended, another
crisis will occur at the
26th anniversary. The cou-
pie is now middle-aged and
the children grown and
gone. They may decide to
go on living together because
the forces of habit are so
strong, but many Of them di-
vorce. Protest as she may.
the woman can no longer do
anything to save her mar
riage. She goes adrift in a
cold and lonely sea. The time
70 ugnC 70 save q marriage
is before the 10th year.
The way to save a strained
marriage. I advise my pa
tients, is to start with the
act Of love. Here are the es-
sentials Of marriage in con-
centrated form-in one act
are consideration. warmth,
charm. hunger. and
ecstasy. In this small king
dom a woman can heal the
wounds caused by contempt
and indifference. She is a
fool II she ignores this weap-
on provided her by nature.
A husband needs his wife
when he is depressed and ir-
ritable. The moments Of love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Germ for the public interest"
and be willing TO submit its
case for public review.
He asked the administration
to reconsider the JAW plan.
Mr.. Reuther proposed that
Ford. Chrysler and General
Motors cut prices on their 1858
models by 500. In return, he
said the JAW would consider
the Big Three's profit picture
stemming from such a move
when it presents new contract
demands next year.
The auto companies rejected
the idea. Mr.. Reuther then
asked President Eisenhower for
aid in getting his plan adopted.
Replying for President Eisen-
hover, Mr.. Mitchell said:
"As you know. this admin
istration has carefully avoided
intervening in private collective
bargaining negotiations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Constellation
Keel Is Laid

NEW YORK. Sept. II Dr.
The keel was laid today for q
supercarrier that will bear one
Of the most venerable names in
United States naval history
the Constellation.
The keel has been well and
truly laid" said Rear Admiral
Albert @. Mumma, chief Of the
Bureau of Ships for the Navy
and a guest speaker at today's
ceremonies at the New York
naval shipyard.
And with this observation
a traditional utterance at all
Navy keel-laying ceremonies
the admiral probably echoed
the sentiments Of the speaker
at the keel-laying Of the origi-
nal Constellation, some 1862
years ago.
The two Consultations, rep
resenting the Nays newest
ship abuilding and the Navy's
Oldest ship afioat, were linked
together by Robert Michaels Of
Baltimore. He is national chair
man Of q Embarrassing drive to
restore and enshrine the old
frigate at IT. McHenry. BIRTH
place Of the Star Spaneled
Banner"
Mr.. Michaels appealed to
some $50 persons who attended
the ceremony under threaten
ing skies to support the drive.
The ship whose keel was laid
today viii be the sixth and final
Of the 60.000-ton super-carriers
Of the Forrestal Class. It will
also be the final carrier to be
propelled by conventional
means. Atomic power will pro-
pei future carriers.
The first Constellation. COM
missioned and de-commissioned
ID times throughout its long,
proud history. at one time rep
resented the entire naval
strength Of the United States.
As originally launched on Sep
TENDER 7. 1897, 1t measured 1874
feet in length and 20la feet in
breadth. 1t is now at Baltimore.
The keel was laid for another
Constellation--a battle cruiser
i'm 1920. but the ship was
strapped in 1922 before COM
pletion under the terms Of q
disarmament treaty following
World War /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

certain information in locker
rooms.
1t is also q period when
the fantasy love lives Of both
husband and wife are full
blown. A woman may be dis
gusted' at her thoughts when
she watches q handsome
young athlete: the male is
less perturbed by his visions
when he eyes girls in their
summer dresses. !. It is a time
when the husband is likely to
wander. wistfully longing for
a sense Of achievement and
the conviction that he Is ex-
ceedingly male. Both are
borne down by responsible
ties-the wife with growing
children and the husband
with q developing career.
Escape never looked more in
viting. Not since they were
in their teens has either
member Of the marriage been
more immature in their lack
Of responsibility.
This period Is normal. All
new marriages should be
aware that q time Of restless
seeking is coming. It can be
weathered with the exercise
Of common sense, prudent
control. humor. and a rich
heaping Of flattery. Some
couples weather the white
water BY never speaking Of it,
clinging wordlessly in the
small hours Of the night, and
waiting out the year with
small talk until the seizure
passes. Others wrestle with
it openly, holding soaring
arguments and fervent con-
citations. hurting their en-
ergies into some new joint
occupation such as finishing
the basement or playing golf.
Sometimes, best Of all, they
laugh and moan. Isn't this
awful?" and hold tight to
their marriage VOWS.
But many permit their
marriage to be desecrated.
They settle for separate lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

! experts hear union and man
agement views on the plan to
? fight imitation by cutting auto
prices.
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
! said the proposal would tend
: to interject the Government di-
rectly into matters which must
ultimately be solved by collec-
tive bargaining"
b Today, Mr.. Reuther said the
giant JAW. which he heads.
has long held that the fixing of
car prices is an exclusive man
agement prerogative.
But he said his proposal
Suggests" that management
set 1858 auto prices with "con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Mendes-Fronce in US.
To Attend Fund PurIeY

NEW YORK, Sept. "A lH1.--
Former Premier Pierre Mendes-
France arrived at Idlewild Air
port today from Paris. en- route
to Washington to attend meet
|ings of the international Mon
etary Fund beginning Monday.
Speaking briefly with report.
ers as he hurried to leave the
airport, he said only that he
expects to be in the Uniteos
States until the end of the
month.