davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Virginia Union
Announces Prayer
Week Speakers

DR.. Martin Luther King, cele-
brated leader of the Montgomery,
Ala. bus boycott, and DR.. Mark
Chester Ebersole, chaplain of
Bucknell University, will share
speaking honors on the Annual
Week of Prayer program to he
held at Virginia Union University
February "a, through March /.
Theme of this years program,
according to DR.. S. D. Proctor,
president of Virginia Union, is
my Vocation AS A Christian"
A native of Atlanta, Ca, DR..
King earned MS bachelors degree
from Morehouse College and his
electorate degree at Boston Uni
versity. A graduate of Grocer
Theological Seminary, Chester Pa,
he has also done work at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and at
Hazard University.
At present, he is pastor of Dex-
ter Avenue Baptist Church of
Montgomery, Ala, where he gain
ed worldwide recognition as or
ganizer of the bus protest. DR..
King has received more than Is
awards for his leadership in the
Montgomery movement as presi-
dent of the MOntpon1erv Imnrove-
ment Association. Recently Gallop
Poll revealed that he is one of
the most admired religious leaders
of the world Time Magazine has
selected him as one of the ten
most outstanding personalities IF
1856.
A native Of Hershey, Pa, Dr..
Ebersole earned his A. B. Degree
at Ehzabethtown College; his di-
vinity degree at Grocer Theological
Seminary; and VI. A. degree from
the University of Pennsylvania &
a decorate degree from Union
Theological Seminary and Column
bia University.
He has served as minister to
students at the University of Pen
nsylvania; relief administrator in
Europe for the American Friends
Service Committee; assistant pro-
fessor Of religion at Elmira Col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Wills Retires From
DIX Sunray Post

TULSA, Okla. = r. H. (DickD
Wills, vice president, general coun-
sci, and a director of DIX Sunray
Oil Co., has resigned under the
provisions of the company's en-
ployee retirement plan effective
February l and will enter private
practice of law, it was announced
here by R. ". Mcdowell, DIX Sun
ray president.
Dick Wills has one Of the long
est employment records Of our
management personnel and has
been an invaluable legal counsel
throughout most of the company's
history. We know he will enjoy the
relative retirement leisure of the
private practice he will establish in
Tulsa and we all wish him LONG
life and a happy, prosperous one, !"
Mcdowell declared.
In private practice Wills will be
available as a legal consultant to
DIX Sunray and will continue as
a director of the company Nc
Dowell said
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Longest Aluminium
Pipeline Planned

New York-The longest alumni
mum pipeline ever to be assembled
will be used in South American
Jungle country to carry crude oil
from an outlying producing field
to a tank farm. The six-inch light
metal pipeline will link Colombian
Petroleum Company's Thu field to
the firms producing installation
at Rio de Orc, a distance Of AZ
miles.
David P. Reynolds, sales vice
president of Reynolds Metals Com
pany. disclosed that his firm has
shipped the aluminium pipe in 40
foot sections from its Phoenix, Ari-
IONA extrusion plant. The shipment
represents the largest aluminium
order ever placed for pipeline APP
plication.
Colpet, a jointly owned subsi-
diary of Socony Mobil Oil Com
pany, expects that under the cir
cumstances prevailing the installa-
ton of an aluminium line will pro-
vide compensatory advantages over
steel pipe. John Bower, vice-presi-
dent of Colombian Petroleum Com
pany said:
Because of ready availability of
the aluminium pipe and greater ease
in handling and welding, we will
have the pipeline in operation a
full year ahead of the time we could
finish installation of steel pipe
line"
The aluminium sections will be
Joined by new welding progress
developed by Reynolds and Air
Reduction Company. An automatic
welding machine makes complete
welding pass" around the six-inch
pipe in II seconds. A Reynolds
engineer will supervise the weld
ing operation. The aluminium pipe
weighs orly ore-fourth as much as
comparable steel pipe, reducing
shipping and handling costs. Ease
of handling is particularly import
ant in this application-the pipe
line will follow winding, rough
road through some of Eastern Co.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16

gross income for the company ex-
ceeded a billion dollars for the
first time
New records were established IN
crude oil production, sales of pro-
duets and natural gas and in re-
finery throughout.
Phillips capital expenditures last
year were approximately 1888 mil
lion, an increase of STA million
over 1855.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
narrels in November

barrels in November.
Hamilton Field, Marion County,
showed sharply increased produc-
ton for December rising to $685.
500 cubic feet Of gas. This COM
pared with November output of
4,854,000 cubic feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16

Ragusa Field, discovered in 1853,
and that exploration activities else
where in Sicily will continue at an
accelerated pace.
Current production from Ragusa
amounts to $4,000 barrels daily.
This production will be increased
sharply after the Ragusa-Augusta
pipeline goes into operation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16

lombia's most remote jungle areas.
Other advantages claimed for
aluminium pipeline are the metals
resistance to corrosion and in
creased flow of liquid through the
extruded pipe, which has an ex-
tremely smooth inside surface.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Phillips Earnings

New York - Phillips Petroleum
Co.'S profits for 1856 have been
estimated at about 1852 million,
compared with S95,2O3,oOO in 1855.
K. S. Adams, chairman, disclos-
ed the estimates and revealed that
Evening star., 1957-04-30

Anthony Quinn is writing the
Evening star., 1957-04-30

YAIRTAY foirfos. vo ck 3.2eeS
free Pofkine
GIANT /" ROCK HUDSO JAuEa
DEAN. one Show Each Nlght. 7:30.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
THE PASSING SHOW
Gonin to Stordom
Was RocheI's Fate
BY JAY CARMODY

There book that might well be required reading
for at least few Hollywood press agents
1t would provide them with dramatic justification for
going around natching likely looking girls OF fountain
stools commonly from among beauty winners
The volume in question the biography the
Evening star., 1957-04-30
HOLLY
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Robin Hood Won't Talk

show a very bloody one. In pass
ing, Chaplin didn't bother te
visit his leading lady, Dawn
Addams, who was Ill in Rome
during his visit there.
New cinema Cinderella, Miss
10 Ann Annette Borseth, War
ner's Miss Spirit of st. Louis,
owes her good fortune to the
men on the voting panel who
preferred her simple girl-next-
door type of charm. The con-
testants, all stewardesses on
major and small airlines, made
an enticing group of pulchritude
Leslie CarOn, who believes thai
every mother should nurse her
own baby, went home between
acts Of the new Tennessee VIII
liams play in London, to give
her l0-day-old bambino his sup
per. Then she returned to the
|theater.
Weirdest play for my money
on Broadway is Waltz Of the
IToreadors." which manages to
be old-fashioned and dirty al
the same time. And why, oh
why. does Sir Ralph Richardson,
one of my favorite actors. use q
hard understand accent?
4 \ X X
Anthony Quinn is writing the
Evening star., 1957-04-30

Petticoat';; 1880 am. 1885, s:35
$40. 7:45 and 9:45 pm,
Dupont-"Pantaloons"; /, 2:45
4:30. 6:l5. sos and 9:55 pm.
Keith's - Cinderella: l1:ls
am: l. 2:45, 4:30. 6:15, 8:05 and
9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"Royal Affairs al
Versailles; 6, 7;45 and $40 pm
Metropolitan-"The Spirit oi
st. Louis; 11:25 am, 1855, 4:25
6:55 and $50 pm.
Ontario-"Funny Face; l:20
1925. $50. TAO and GAS pm.
Palace-"The Bachelor Party"
II am; 1880. 2:35. 4:25, 6:l5
sos and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - "The Ten Com.
mandments":: 10 am. 2 and
pm.
Plaza-''Bed Of Grass: l2:40
2:35. AIS. 6:15. sos, and
9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux - "The Strange
One: ll:25 am: 1880, $3.50, $50
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Uptown-"Around the Worlc
in 80 Days: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - Seven Wonders oi
the World; $50 pm.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

testimonial dinner to Henry
Jaffe. at Sheraton -Astor. May 13.
they'll announce the establish
ment Of the George Heller Me-
mortal Foundation and Awards.
Paramount producer Jack
Rose to marry Audrey Hyland,
Paramount secretary. Fat
check winging to back
ers of Theater Guilds biggest
non-musical hit. Tunnel of
Love-"
Mrs. Henry FOrd's sister, Mary
Mcdonnell. weds George MUIR
name, jr., Thursday. United
States Ambassador to Neither
lands Freeman Matthews, honey
with Helen SkOuland.
:. The Tom Deweys at Cerut-
it's. :. The Richard Einfelds had
a baby girl. making 20th-Fox' 8
Charlie Enfield a grandpa.
Paul Cunningham reelected
Evening star., 1957-04-30
ED SULLIVAN
Gleason Has Glass
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

NEW YORK-At the Page /
Ball, of the New York News
paper Guild. Joey Adams dis
cussing Jackie Gleason with
Kate Smith, Hy Gardner, Harry
Hershfield. "I'll tell you what
kind of a guy Gleason is" said
Adams. Years ago. before he
clicked, he was down on his
luck and he wired me for money.
I wired him a blank check and
he filled It in for 81 900. Not long
ago he asked me if he'd ever
paid me back and ! said no.
Next morning. my doorbell rang.
/ opened The door and saw a guy
kneeling in the hallway. with
his hand extended. 1t was Glea-
son, with a check for 81 900. The
next week, I was running a
charity show for an organiza-
ton. Gleason sent me another
check fer $1,000, made out to
the charity. He did the same
thing. twice again at charity
shows ! handled. Last week.
told him needed a plug for my
new book. 'Cindy and T. Glea-
sons manager phoned next day:
You're on our show. full salary
and plug the book, too"
Adams PAUSED: I'm my book,
Gleason qualities as a guy with
plenty of class"
When we we're in Vienna,
commented on the high Austrian
opinion Of United States Ambas-
sador Llewellyn Thompson, for
his firmness in dealing with
Russia at Trieste and in shap-
ing the Austrian treaty. About
a year back, the column said
Thompson would succeed Chin
BOhlen at Moscow. Page / con-
flrmed. Cannes and Corsica
beaches show shorter femme
swim suits, bikinis added minia-
ture ruffes. At AFTRA
Evening star., 1957-04-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage--"Witness for the
Prosecution" $3.50 pm.
National-"Fanny";; $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador - The Spirit OF
st. Louis; 1:25. 4;o5. 6:45 and
$50 pm.
Capitol-"Boy on a Dolphin:
l1:25 am. 1870. 3:35, $40. 7:45.
and $50 pm.
Colony - Fire Under Her
Skin: $50. $40 and GAS pm.
Columbia - "Guns at Fort
Evening star., 1957-04-30

II LII Y WOOD tNANA) -
Richard robin Hood" Greene
and ex-wife Pat Medina have
Just returned to London from
their vacations at the same re-
sort in Spain. But ask Richard
Have you reconciled?" and get
that old bromide, mo comment" /"
If they haven't. their friends
believe they should.
Faith DOmcrgue, originally
discovered and pacted by Howard
Hughes. is recovering from an
eye operation in London.
With the squirt in her movie
career, luscious Julie London has
postponed her summer marriage
to Bobby Troup, who says he
can wait.
How-Times- Change Depart
ment: sgd Chaplin, now TO-
mancing his Bells Are Ring
ing" leading lady, Judy Holiday,
in New York. was swooning two
short years ago for Kay Kendall,
who is now doing ditto for Rex
Harrison. And sexy Rexy does
not rate the adjective when he
appears in public sans toupee.
Marilyn Monroe told me in
New York that she and husband
Arthur Miller will start from
scratch and build themselves a
new home in Connecticut. Mmm
has changed considerably. Hair
darker, clothes inconspicuous,
and watching her sign endless
autographs at the MANA party,
I thought also that she has be-
come much more sure of herself
4
Charlie Chaplin's king in
New York" Aim starts with the
statement, Revolutions are one
of the greatest annoyances in
lmO0ern life" " Then y,roraade n
Evening star., 1957-04-30

ASCAP PREF. Roe RuSseIl's
son. Lance, recuperating.
Oleg Cassini and Maggi Pierce
dating. Fullmer now only
1875 over Sugar Ray. .. Eddie
CantOr's Take My Life" of
Doubleday presses May II.
Leonard Omitted Artists Picker
honeymooning with Marilee
Earle.
. .
Most Happy Fella" roared to
81. .492. 900 on first amy.
Liberace and Sandy Miss YER
monD Simpson at the Harwyn.
Place dropped his option for two
extra weeks. Frank Loesser
and his next, Jo Sullivan. PARTED
by the Bob Levitts. Daughter
for the Mike Stokeys. Scott
Brady to wed jeanne Mayer.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

story Of his family-and what a
fascinating one it is! He tells
me that, when he was six months
old, his mother, who was then
II, walked 500 miles with him
on her back to escape a Mexican
revolution. Tony starts "Obses-
sion" with Anna Magnani this
week.
jeff Hunter met his ex, Bar
bara Rush, at a party at the
Beverly Hilton, and took ner
home to show her a new movie
short he had just completed.
This doesn't mean a reconcilia-
ton. AS JEFF puts 1t. We're both
happier being just good friends. "
Evening star., 1957-04-30

when Rachel arched across the
Paris sky. She brought 1t back
TO fashion during her youthful
years Of fiery dominance Of the
Coincide Francaise and her years
|of influence over males who could
dictate artistic fashions at her
|whim. So. Paris found itself 60
ing to Rachel's type Of theater
and being convinced thdt all
other kinds were inferior.
Equally startling in its effect
was Rachel's command, through
the sheer power Of her art. over
Paris eloquent critics.
Hers was an actors theater
in which the playwright was a
standard fitment and the di-
rector an incidental adjunct.
Performance was the electrify-
ling experience in the theater
and. at its best. its most invit-
ingly writable aspect. Jules
IJanin. Paris foremost critic, was
enchanted by Rachel and wrote
as a man enraptured should. So
did others. George Henry Lewes,
Gautier, and an awed Charlotte
Bronte: all Of them spellbound
that q waif from the streets
could so brilliantly and so long
light UP a sky.
| BULLETIN BOARD: Formally
Opening tonight. afte a
CARE preview benefit last night
4 is Arena Stages Witness for the
Prosecution" The Agatha
Christie thriller, which did not
tour after It's Broadway triumph.
will close Arenas current season.
Other stage opening Of the
week will be Catholic University's
annual musical. this one Be
linda" directed by Robert Moore
and with a veteran cast. A
Fathers Fund preview Is sche-
duled for Thursday night with
the formal opening set for FRI
day.
District of Columbia Teachers
College students will present
scenes from Arthur Miller's The
Crucible" at Miner auditorium
tomorrow morning at 10
The full play will be presented.
same place. on Thursday and
Friday nights. with curtain time
$3.50 pm. 1t is not all mill
tary duty for Marines. A
group of those at Quantico. along
with Navy personnel. are busy
putting the finishing touches on
their forthcoming production of
South Pacific" The Rod
gers -Hammerstein hit viii be
presented May 8. 7:45 pm. at
the posts theater. +. Olney Md.
theater is not waiting for sum-
mer to get back into operation,
ii only briefly. Rockville's
Little Theater group will take
over the house May 8 and ( for
performances Of The Seven
Year Itch" Curtain time
each night will be the traditional
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
7sezEE NE|CHBORHOO6s }9ekie2SS ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BABY DOLLCarrol Baker in sordid Tennessee williams
drama made into effective movie by Ella Kazan
FRIENDLY PERSUASION'-Gary Cooper in heartwarmng
tale Of life among the peace-loving Quakers
"GIANT"-Kng size version Of Edna Ferber's novel, made
notable by Director George Stevens pictorial genius.
men IN WARRobert Ryan and Aldo Ray in authentic
and highly dramatic slice of combat in Korea.
"OKLAHOMA"-Shirey Jenes and Gordon MacRae in sunny
movie version Of the classic Rodgers Hammersten musical
THE adaptation play, with
the added luster Of Katharine Hepburns sparkle.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

NEW BARRYMORE TRIES THE BARD
HOLLYWOOD-John Barrymore whose famous Hamlet
was one Of number of Shakespearean roles he played
appears to have sired son with affinity for the Bard
OF Avon John Barrymore jr is tackng Shakespeare
getting set to play Romeo to Margaret OBrens Juliet
the Pasadena Playhouse, starting May Says he I must
be off my nut to try It, m a. My father didn't even
attempt Shakespeare until he SO or 4OAP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1957-04-30

great traeediennes. q Paris street
ganin whose peddler parents
were forced to send their chill
dren out to sing for the family's
supper. If such an undernour-
ished wisp can become Frances
greatest actress. why should not
a film studio hope it could do
something with Lana Turner?
Elsie Felix who became Ra-
chel (Rah-shell) is the biograph-
ical subject under discussion. In
the beginning only fragmentarily
literate. she fired the rapture Of
the most discriminating audi
ences and critics Of her time.
And, no less profoundly. the in
tense fame Of her lured some
of the most aristocratic male
moths into her relaxed. compan-
ionable aura.
Both groups were welcomed
with equal warmth, England's S
Joanna Richardson reports in
Rachel" published by Putnam S
with a rare sense of the incred-
ible in human achievement.
= \ \
Rachel, born In 1921 and dead
of tuberculosis 81 years later. was
an unfathomable phenomenon.
Almost unschooled in an timer
ant childhood. what reading
skills she possessed could not
have been put to odder uses.
Cornielle, Racine and Moliere
Frances classic dramatics, were
her favorite authors. Wretchedly
impoverished herself, she identi-
fed herself with the classically
suffering heroines of Cornielle
and Racine. When she came to
the attention Of Frances theater
greats, q street waif whose per-
formance revealed a weird inner
fire. she knew what she wanted
to be. a great tragedienne.
It was her challenge to them
-Choron, Saint-Aulaire, and
Samson of the Theatre
Francais-to make her one. This
they did, out Of never rawer
material. at the age Of II.
For 20 years thereafter
France. England. Germany. Italy
Russia and, briefly. America
were to be enchanted by the
passion Of the actress who began
as a street urchin. OF stage
over the same period, her liai-
sons were to provide almost as
much talk as her art. especially
those favored with Bonapartes
who seemed especially vulner-
able to Rachel's frail ferocity
AS Rachel's biographer, Miss
Richardson is contagiously i'm
pressed by two Of the formers
most dramatic achievements.
One of these is that an artist
of such odd origins and so handi-
capped by a lack of formal ed
ucation could so anarchially in
f1uence French drama tastes. The
French. who are prepared to sell
fashions To others at the drop
of hemlme, are less impulsive
about their own.
Classic theater was out Of style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
French Professor to Visit
u. S. to Learn About Sex

PARIS. Feb. l (NANA "A
French professor Of sociology is
going to the United States to
find out how sex-ridden America
really is.
When he returns home, DR.
Arnold Leger plans to teach a
course in what he has learned
Few subjects. he explained,
arouse more curiosity in Euro
Ipean academic circles land out
side them too. America has
been described by Europeans as
Everything from a sexual nut
house" to a Sahara Of burning
Irepressions."
Most of these rather unusual
descriptive phrases derive from
reading American books and
magazines which, he pointed
out, are now more widely circu-
lated than those Of any other
nation. Americans sex life,
DR.. Leger declared. lis one of the
questions which most mystify
thinking Europeans. A great
many Of the doubts Europeans
express concerning Americas
capacity TO lead the world stem
from the widely held belief that
nearly all Americans are obsessed
with matters OF sex"
He insisted he is going to in.
vestigate the problem. " ther,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Eight New Presses,
To Speed Printing
Of Money Here

Faster money is in prospect at
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
The bureau announced today
It has agreed to buy eight new
high : speed printing presses
which will turn out currency in
sheets of 80 notes each. The old
presses can print only 10 notes
to sheet.
A contract signed with r. Hoe
and Co. Inc, of New York, calls
for delivery Of the first new press
in four months and the other
seven within a year. They will
be custom built by Thomas De-
LaRue and Co, Ltd, of London
The total cost will be 1888, 528.
A Treasury DEPARTING n
spokesman said the bureau has
been testing a sample of the new
machine, supplied by the Lon
don firm, for more than two
years.
The spokesman said there will
be no reduction in force because
OF the new presses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Labor Urges 1919 Rise
In Retirement Benefits

would raise the amount of in
come taxed to $4,000 from the
current level. This, it was esti-
mated, would pay for a per cent
Of the cost of the proposed in
creased benefits.
Cost of disqualification for So
cial security beneflciaries was
placed at SO per cent of payroll
and that of the 10 per cent in
crease in old age payments at q
per cent. The 10 per cent in
crease would 60 to survivors as
well as to direct beneficiaries
Part of it would offset higher
living costs.
Organized labor, meanwhile,
was ready to reject President
Eisenhower's request that unions
limit new wage demands to that
necessary to compensate for
higher living costs plus whatever
is due workers because of greater
effort and productivity.
The" President proposed that
in his state -of the Union mes
sage. He also asked industry to
hold down prices. Both were
aimed at curbing imitation.
An economic report prepared
for the council placed the re-
sponsibility for higher living
See LABOR. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

lis one, with an open mind. He
lis not yet entirely clear on the
methods he will use to tackle
an admittedly vast subject. But
he added. II shall not confine
myself to talking with university
people and intellectuals. My
impression is that In America
almost everybody has done some
Igeneralized thinking about sex
and that it is freely discussed in
even the most unlikely circles
This may be one reason why
America. to foreigners. seems Ia
be overly burdened with the
problem
DR.. Leger, a professor Mt the
Institut Sociologique, asserted
that Americas foes are making
significant capital out Of the
country's alleged sexual pre-
occupation. It has. he said. nov
become one Of the principal
tenets Of Communist and Other
anti-American propaganda In
France and elsewhere. 1T Is
one Of the arguments used tc
show that Americans are toe
adolescent to be trusted as 9
nation" he explained. IF
we're in the United States Gov.
eminent, / should be very much
concerned with finding means u
counter these attacks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Hungary ExpeIs
q Young Britons

LONDON. FC). R).-Hun-
gary today expelled four British
youths imprisoned OH espionage
charges. the Hungarian Embassy
announced. They will leave the
country tomorrow.
They are Judith Cripps. 10,
granddaughter of the late Sir
Stafford Grips; Roger Cooper.
20; Christopher Lord, 81, and his
brother, Basil, %. The first three
are students at oxford. They en-
tered Hungary January IA from
Yugoslavia to do relief work.
and were placed under arrest.
An American YOUTH Richard
Roraback. 26. OF Dobbs Ferry.
N. Y, is also being held by the
Hungarian Communists. He was
arrested along with Einar Roos,
a Norwegian. There we're indics-
lions they would be similarly ex-
PEELED.