davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Get out the file and bring
me that old saw. There isn't
any excuse any more for my
using dull tools.
Hudson Grunewald, our book
editor, has my interest at heart.
He has just handed me new
book on keeping my tools sharp.
This book, by Dewitt Hunt
of the Oklahoma Agricultural
and Mechanical College, has
just about everything about
sharpening tools and keeping
machinery in good operating
condition. 1t even tells you
how to ground electrical hand
tools so you won't wake up some
day and find yourself electro
cuted.
It has q lot of pictures, too,
I always say you can learn q
lot more looking at pictures
than you can reading a lot Of
fancy words. Especially when
you don't know what the words
mean.
Take, for example. what dc
you do when you savage" a Gil :
cular rip saw, or when you
gum" one? ! don't exactly
know, but I see by the book
that the "jointing. cumming
and, filing" are supposed to be
done before the "swaging."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

sades Field House. Sherrier and
Edmunds places NV.
District Engineer Commits
sioner, Col. A. C. yelling will
be the guest speaker at the
annual dinner Of the Citizens
Association of Takoma at $3.50
pm. tomorrow m the Takoma
Park Baptist Church. Piney
Branch road and Aspen street
NV.
Other meetings Of civic in
terest. all starting at 8 pm.
unless otherwise noted, include
TOMORROW
American University Park Citizeni
Associati --Westmoreland COnRrega-
tional Church, Massachusetts, avenue
and Westmoreland circle NV.
Lamond Rigss Citizens Association
-LaSalle school. Riggs road anc
Madison place NE.
Manor Park Citizens Association
whittier School. Fifth and Sheridan
Michigan Park Citizens Association,
Bunker Hill School, Fourteenth street
and Michigan avenue NE. a.
Minnesota River Terrace-North Ran
die Citizens Association Greenway
Barber ehop, 1898 East Capitol street
Fort Dupont Civic Association -
No. IA Police Precinct, Forty-second
street and Benning road NE
Public Interest Civic Association.
Northeast Public Library, :, Seventh
street and MARYLAND avenue NE.
TUESDAY
Brightwood Citizens Association
Paul Junior High School. Eighth and
Oglethorpe streets NV.
North Cleveland Park Citizens Asso-
eiation---Hearst School, Tiiden street
and Idaho avenue NV.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Hishlands Citizens As
ISOLATION Patterson School, South
Capitol and Danbury streets.
North Michigan Park Civic Associa-
tion-7:30 pm, Taft Junior High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
CITIZENS
MEETINGS.

meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF The
Civtc Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late iDili not be
used separately unless there
Is some special neiDs st0ntf-
canoe attached to Them
Oliver Gasch, United States
attorney for the District. will
speak on THE Mallory Case
and Crime in the District" at
the meeting Of the Forest Hills
Citizens Association tomorrow.
The meeting will begin at Q
pm. in the Brandywine Apart
ments. 4545 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Police Inspector Clarence H.
Lutz and Washington Attorney
Myron j. Enrich viii discuss
the pros and cons Of the NAL
lory's DECISIONS effects on local
law enforcement with the Bur-
leith Citizens Association at 9
pm. tomorrow in the Gordon
Junior High School, Thirty
fifth and T streets NV. Civics
and government students from
Gordon and Western High
School have been invited.
Harlan Bartholomew. chair
man of the National Capital
Planning Commission, will
speak on Route 240 before the
Palisades Citizens Association
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the Pail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Dog Show at Armoy
Scheduled March Is

The National Capital Kennel
Club is planning its all-breed
dog show and obedience trial
"for dog owners from Maine tc
Florida" for Sunday, March Is
at the National Guard Armory
Beginners will have a chance
TO practice at a dress rehearsal
show to be held at the Mont
gomery County Coop Agri-
cultural Center on March 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

and so they learned early to
always hit what they were
swinging at.
If I can master the handle
replacing secret ! won't have
to bother much about where ]
hit. I can 60 right along mer-
rily swinging any old way I've
learned already to keep my I'm
gers out Of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
school. Hlrhteenth and Perry atrests

school, EEhtssnth and Perry streets
NE. -
Capitol Hill Southeast Citizens Asso-
ciation--Hine Junior High School,
Seventh and c streets Sc.
Kalorama Citizens Association
Adams School, Ninteenth and Cali
fornia streets NV.
VIRGINIA
Tuesday
Arlington Civic observation-disclosures
and Kimmel Auditorium. North High
land street and Fairfax drive.
MARYLAND
Randolph Civic Association-Rock
ing Fkrse Road School. Randolph
aliiA' ma 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
PRICE GUARANTEE

Because aim to sell the best quality the price. we offer
this suuuntee When buy furniture from Furniture Fair you are
invited to price, H. within days your purehuse you
find the merchandise anywhere else of lower price than
ours. will give you twice the difference!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
TEXT

Continued From Page A-1O
line laid down by the Supreme
Court and in a manner speci-
fically worked out by local au-
thority under supervision Of
the local Federal courts.
4. Whenever good faith efforts
to comply have been made by
local and State officials, sub
stantial progress has been made
without serious incident.
5. Each State has the clear,
affirmative duty to use its po-
lice power so that the lawfully
determined rights of all per-
sons are protected against vio-
lence and lawlessness.
6. Most States have made it
clear that they are able to and
intend to perform this duty. If
each State performs its duty,
the occasion should never arise,
and I am sure that all of US
fervently hope that it will not
arise, when the ultimate duty
would fall upon the executive
branch of Government ito
support and insure the carrying
out of the final decision of the
Federal court"
Z. We in the executive branch
stand ready at all times in a
spirit of cooperation to con-
suit with State officials in a
search for solutions consistent
with the decisions of the court.
The problems I have dis
cussed here today present a Sc
rious challenge to all Ameri-
cans in the days ahead. With
an awareness Of the gravity of
these problems which face our
nation, there is but one course
to pursue. We are one Nation,
with total dedication to the rule
of law. We must always remain
so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Remove Judge Choice
From Politics, Bar Asks

Los ANGELES. Aug. 81 lAP)
The American Bar Association
urges that appointment of Fed
eral judges be removed from
politics.
A resolution TO this effect was
adopted yesterday by the asso-
Citations House of Delegates
after lively discussion.
The resolution, somewhat
watered down. said in part:
Judicial appointments should
be completely removed from the
area of political patronage and
should be made only from those
lawyers and judges, irrespective
Of party affiliation and political
consideration, who possess the
highest qualifications"
StipulatiOns Dropped
Eliminated was a stipulation
that not more than so per cent
Of the members Of any Federal
court should be from the ranks
Of the party whose President
makes an appointment to it.
AS adopted, the resolution
said:
ut is desirable that there
should be some recognition Of a
general principle that a SUBJ
stantial percentage Of the
members Of any Federal court
should be from the ranks of
a party other than that of the
President who is to make the
particular appointment"
Also eliminated was a sug-
gestion that nominations
should not originate in the
Office of the Attorney General
or in the Department of
Justice"
Alfred J. Schweppe of
Seattle, a prepayment of the
original resolution. said:
I'VE are not yet free of the
domination of the Attorney
Generals office. We find men
in the Attorney Generals Office
recommended for positions on
the Federal bench. Appoint
ment after appointment is made
on a political basis"
'Red Herrings" Charged
Albert E. Jenner of Chicago,
while approving the high
principles" Of the resolution,
countered that some of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

discussion was a red herring. "
Frank E. Holman of Seattle
charged that Attorney General
William p. Rogers was paying
Zip service" to an Independent
judiciary.
1--WE just do not have an in
dependent judiciary" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
'Red Herrings" Charged

Albert E. Jenner of Chicago,
while approving the high
principles" Of the resolution.
countered that some of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

arrangement-or his free
dom.
Wallis stood firm, Lam
caster equally so. The actor
walked of the lot and re.
manned out Of pictures nearly
a year. 1t was only after a
series of stormy sessions with
Wallis and other Paramount
officials that the contract was
washed up and Lancaster
went on his way.
But what about Ernie
Borgnine?" one of Burt's
listeners interrupted. "You
are a producer now and still
you are trying to hold him to
the same kind Of. deal you
wanted Wallis to break"
Lancaster stopped short at
this, swallowed hard as he
stared of into space. Borg
mines year-long legal battle
against Burt's Hecht-Hill-
Lancaster company, which
erupted into one of the most
acrimonious brawls in Holly
wood annals, was recently
settled out Of court.
by golly." Burt finally
conceded. II guess you do
have a point there!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
EIvis Likes All That Screaming,
1t Hides the Missed High Notes

fans. He turned to the re-
porter:
you know. I've seen every
picture she's ever made. She's
only seen one of mine"
He'd like to team with the
Italian actress when he fin
ishes his two years in the
Army. His boss. Hal Wallis,
even has the script.
Mike Curtiz, who is d.
recting Elvis in King Gre
OLE" his last pre-induction
movie, believes the singer has
a great future as a dramatic
actor.
Always" says Mike, II am
having trouble getting actors
to underplay their parts.
They all want to chew. the
scenery. Not so Elvis. He
underplays naturally - lust
like John Wayne and Gary
Cooper.
The Same Quality
Wayne and Cooper UNDER
play in an awkward way,
which is part Of their charm.
Elvis has the same quality
but much smoother"
Curtiz admits that he took
the King Creole" assign
ment with trepidation. He
has had more than his share
Of trouble with big names
over the years.
II had never met Elvis
until this picture. I had only
read Of him. / expected the
worst but instead got a hard
working. cooperative and
truly humble actor.
"He won't even call me
Mike as everybody else does.
I am Mr.. Curtiz.' Elvis told
me that he didn't think he
would be showing the proper
respect II he called me by my
FIRST name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

ing for a high note. I know
I'm not going to make it so I
Just make some crazy move
ment and the kids scream
and no one knows the diff
ference"
He also makes the move
ments when the music moves
him.
Nice, Says Sophia
"You know" he unused,
"the hardest thing in the
world is to be yourself.
Everytime I'm myself, I get
criticized for It,"
At this Sophia comforted
him:
"Elvis. I think you are q
very nice boy"
Thanks a lot" answered
Elvis. you know that's the
worst thing you can say
about me-"
The rock n roll king is one
Of Miss Loren's most devoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press. Writer

HOLLYWOOD. j. Maybe
it's because he's Army bound
but Elvis Presley is reveal
ing trade secrets-especially
about his wriggles.
The other day at Para
mount Elvis joined q reporter
and Sophia Loren at lunch.
The talk got around to the
screaming bobbysoxers who
often drown out Elvis' sing
ing.
No One Knows
IT bet you wish they would
stop screaming" said the
beauteous Italian actress.
Never" answered Elvis.
"And I'll tell you why. They
cover UP my mistakes. Lots
Of times when ! start reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
BROADWAY
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-Broadway's
bright new singing find is a
wide-eyed lass named Jacque-
Ign McKeever who got there
by saying no-twice.
The items she rejected
were a contract to keep on
teaching school, and a mar
rage proposal.
II sometimes wonder what
life would be If I'd said yes
either time" dainty Jackie
says.
Instead. she is happily
established now in the musi-
cal "Oh Captain!" as the
proper English wife who
kicks UP her heels on q trip
to Paris. The comedy is based
on the film Captains Para
disc" and stars Tony Randall.
Jose Ferrer, the director,
picked me for the part be-
cause, he said, I had an
innocent look" Jackie ex-
plains. II don't know about
that, though.
Critics Approved Her
The critics approved her
Broadway arrival heartily.
The McKeever theatrical
career has been compressed
into the two lively years since
the 24-year-old miss gave up
the chore of teaching basic
music appreciation to grade
school children at Livingston,
N. j..
She would, in fact, like
people to stop mentioning
her schoolmarm past.
II took a teaching job so
that I could be near New
York to study the piano."
she explains.
Paradoxically, Miss Nc
Keever still isn't sure whether
she wanted a concert recital
career. She started working
at the keyboard during child
hood days in hometown Cat
asauqua, Pa. population,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Seven Years Is Long,
Except in q Contract

procedure is simple: The ak
falls.
The most acrid studio
player battles of all are those
waged by the rapidly rising
performer seeking to break
that seven-year yoke and
spring himself into the big
money. Many succeed, but
some sweat out their SEN
fences. In this latter group
the ones who quickly come
to mind are Aldo Ray and
Glenn Ford, who recently
completed long terms at Co
lumbia, and Zebra Paget,
who wound UP at goth Gen.
tury-Fox q few weeks ago.
In each instance, rows, walk
outs and repeated suspen-
sions marked the unhappy
bondage.
In these constantly recur-
ring rebellions for happier
salaries, bigger parts and big
ger billing-some settled only
after prolonged legal jousts--
the old question Of moral
responsibility is always
raised: Is a contract binding,
or is it something to be bro
ken at the slightest excuse
by either party? But in Hol-
lywood, where memories can
be conveniently short, the
right or the wrong seems to
depend on which side of the
fence a contestant stands at
that particular moment.
Burt Reversed Self
Not long ago, Burt Lam
caster, who since has gradu-
ated into independent pro-
duction on his own, was
recalling with considerable
emotion his woes in attempt
ing to free himself from such
a contract with Hal Wallis.
He had come out from the
New York stage to sign one
Of those tricky term deals
and after q couple Of quick
successes demanded q better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
THE PASSING SHOW
Hot Temper Time
IsAround Again

themes ana more percepClVe
treatment Of them.
Whatever the reason, one
has only to look at the I'VE
pictures which have been
nominated for Academy
awards this year. With but
a single exception, these have
been as popular with the
critics as with audiences.
And, Of those based upon
novels, they were more popu-
lar with the film reviewers
than with the book critics.
Popularity Conceded
The five pictures are
Bridge on the River Kwai,"
"Peyton Place." "Sayonara,"
Witness for the Prosecu-
ton" and "12 Angry Men,"
The first three were based
upon novels, the fourth a
play. and the last a television
drama. It was the excep-
tional critic among those re-
viewing the film versions Of
these who found them even
family undeserving of the
popularity for which they
were predestined.
The exception, If Mr.. De-
Mile wants to bubble, is az
Angry Men" on which the
critics we're most nearly un-
animous in their enthusiasm.
1t does not compare with any
of the others in boxeffice APP
peal. This came as no SUR
prise either to the critics
or to the producers of the
picture. one of them Henry
Fonda. Nor. apparently. did
its failure to draw huge au-
diences feaze Mr.. DeMille's
own associates in Hollywood
who nominated it for an
Academy award.
"12 Angry Men" simply
was no more designed for
mass audience than an issue
Of Harper's could be expected
to rival one of Look.
It is the Italian critics,
perhaps, with whom Mr.. De
Mile is so uncompromisingly
peeved.
In London, Also
The weeks other blast at
critics is quite more aston
ishing.
Its victims are the London
drama critics who are ac-
cused Of encouraging the in
siderable rowdy conduct Of
gallery audiences. The latter,
1t seems, have begun to abuse
their freedom to abuse per-
formers by becoming posi-
lively riotous.
It is difficult to relate this
misbehaviour to the critics
but it has been done never
theless. The critics, their
accusers say. have encouraged
the gallery hoodlums by
selling upon their remarks
for quotations with which. to
begin their reviews.
If true, this is a most I'M
happy situation but it only
goes to show how desperate q
critic can be at the end Of a
dull season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
BROADWAY
JocqueIyn Said No
And Became q Star

10000. and kept at it at Sus.
quehanna University.
While teaching at Livings.
ton she INDUCED for the first
time in public singing, with
a church choir. The music
director of a nearby play.
house heard her. At his re.
quest she Joined a summer
time vocal workshop, after
wards was invited to a season
of operetta roles in the Paper
Mill Playhouse at Millburn,
N. j.
She Has Problems
I'D already, said I'd teach
again. but I took the singing
contract instead" she ex-
planned casually.
Jackie followed with sum-
mer stock touring and last
fall won a bit assignment in
The Carefree Heart" q
musical that expired diSlnally
before reaching Broadway.
(Also in that show was
Susan Johnson, a veteran
singer who likewise plays in
"Oh Captain!")
Miss McKeever learned her
English accent for the role
by listening to late night
movies on television and at
the arrangements suggestion
trimmed her 5-foot-5 figure
down to 116 pounds.
Every time I look at food
I gain weight" she means.
She only has one other prob
lem.
Il can't find anyone to
marry" says Jackie, who has
had several subsequent pro-
posals since that initial turn.
down. Most fellows don't
understand that I'd like to
keep on with some more ca
reer before completely set
ting down."
= X X
Audiences Improve
Leland Hayward is one
producer solidly sold on what
See GLOVER, Page Clio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA-"Romeo and Juliet; starting March H.
CATHOLIC UNIvERSITY-"SonR of Bernadette" starting
March IA.
NATIoNAL-American Ballet Theater starting March TO-
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-Darby Rangers: starring James Gar
ner; starting Wednesday.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Warrior" starring Dan Daley:
starting Thursday
CoLUMBIA-"Sng Boy Sing; with Tommy Sands.
DUPONT-"Gates Of Paris; with Pierre Brasseur
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." with Maria Schell.
METROPOLTTAN-'Darby's Rangers; starring James
Garner; starting Wednesday
ONTARIO-"Teacher's Pet; with Clark Gable and Doris
Day.
PALAcE-"Brothers Karamazov,; with Yul Brynner and
Maria Schell =
PLAYHOUSE-"Desire Under the Ems; Sophia Loren.
TRANS LUx-"Bridge the River Kwai"; with Alec
Guinness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
SCREEN

ANfBAssADoR-"Fort Dobbs"; 1:45 AIS. $50 and
APEx-"The Bosho Ballet" l:lS, s25, $3.50, 1880 and
9:35 pm.
CAPTToL-Lady Takes Flyer" l:4O S:45. 5:45 745 and
$3.50 pm.
CoLUNfB1A-"Rantree County; 1890. S25. Sis and
9:l0 pm.
DUPONT-"The Bride Is Much Too Beautiful" lis, g.
4:40 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
KETTHS-Paths Of Glory; las, 345, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Summer Night; O. 1855, 5:55
1850 and $3.50 pm.
METRoPoL1TAN-"Fort Dobbs" 2o5. 4:SO, and
$3.50 pm.
oNTARIo-witness for the Prosecution" l. $40. $780,
1880 and 9:45 pm.
PALAcE-"Farewel to Arms; l. $3.50. $40 and $3.50 pm
PLAYHOUSE-"Wid Is the Wind; l, $40, SIS, 1870 and
$3.50 pm.
PLAzA-"And God Created Woman" 1:1O. 315, 525, 1885
and e45 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Bonjour Tristesse": 40 $40. $40 750
and 955 pm.
UPToWN-"Around the World in 80 Days. and $3.50 pm
WARNER-"Search for Paradise; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
BY JAY CARMODY
star Drama Editor

Winter-frayed nerves are
beginning to appear in show
business.
Their appearance, Of course,
is not unexpected. The end of
February in entertainment
finds everybody tired, and a
great many humans fiat
broke. This is hard enough
to take in reasonable weather
and no one in his right mind
is prepared to think of the
1957-58 winter as reasonable.
Well, possibly school children
who escaped classes and fed
to the hills for coasting and
skiing. These do not count,
however.
First and commonest of the
symptoms of short tempers
Is the batting of critics.
Still, It's Custom
This is ritual. For months,
the critics have had their say
about the quality Of every
body else's work. Now it is
everybody else's turn to put
his value on the quality of
the critics work.
One Of the first into the
melee which will intensity
during the next few weeks is
Cecil B. DeMille. A sprightly
n now, and a veteran of this
combat, Mr.. DeMille is still
firing away at the film re-
viewers as snobs. Entrenched
behind a mountain Of pictures
that have made fortunes for
himself and Paramount in
spite Of the critics, Mr.. De-
Mile has a great relish for.
this old. old feud.
Not all critics, but too
many, Mr.. DeMille insists, feel
superior to the films they APP
praise. In this attitude, they
are instantly on their haugh-
ty guard against the picture
which promises to be popular,
this on the premise that any
thing that pleaseS the masses
cannot be good.
There was a time in film
criticism-and still is in Eu-
rope-when the DeMille point
had validity. Today, however.
there is at least a partial
oversight in his position.
Audience the Same
This relates to the fact
that the newspaper film
critics, at least, deal with the
same audience as does Mr..
DeMille. They do not feel SUI
perior to this audience, nor
to its tastes, no matter how
much disagreement there
may be between moviegoer
and critic on the latter score.
Moreover, there is every
evidence that the difference
in taste is growing steadily
less, with the decision left to
Mr.. DeMille as to whether
this is due to lower critical,
or higher audience, stand
ards Of taste. Or, perhaps, the
enforced progression Of Hol-
lywood toward more mature