davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

year with the distinction OF
bringing Russia's famous Boil
shot Ballet to Washington. on
film. With Galina Ulanova as
its star. the J. Arthur Rank
production will open at the
Ontario theater on January %.
The film was made in Lon
don last year during the COM
pany's appearance at the Royal
Opera House for Queen Eliza
beth. Its producers are Capt.
/. r. Maxwell and Paul Czinner
whose previous Don Giovanni"
made at Salzhur9. was remark
ably successful in WASHINGTON.
"Giselle." and Swan Lake"
selections dominate the film
which will be presented on a
scheduled noncontinuous basis.
but with no reserved seats.
$50
MEMOS: Ginger Rogers has
changed her mind about star
ring in a road company Of
Bells Are Ringing. the musi-
cal hit with Judy Holiday on
Broadway. The Theater
Guild has started looking for
someone else. but with no no
ton that II viii be Immediately
successful in the search. i.
Greer Carson. however. will
come out OF semiretirement 10
take over the lead In the Broad
way company OF "Auntie
Name" on January 20. Roz
Russell will be leaving the play
then. after a year and one
half. to depart for Hollywood
and the movie version Of Pat
rick Denis big hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

Van Hos Pique, Won't TroveI
BY SHEnAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
After half q day in New York,
Van Johnson Cancelled his trip
to Europe. 1t was an all-ex-
penSe deal to take a group of
tourists abroad. Wife Evie was
to have flown over the Pole
with the children to meet him
In London. Some of the small
print in the deal irked Van
and ne returned to Hollywood
instead. Johnson is one of
the sensible stars who will not
travel too much unless his
ticket is paid in line Of busi-
ness. Our thrifty stars see the
world via a string Of junkets.
Sophia Loren and husband
by-proxy Carlo Ponti are relax
ing IN Switzerland until Sophia
returns to Hollywood for Black
Orchid" with Anthony Quinn.
She has no plans to visit her
native Italy until her marriage
IS cleared by the Vatican. Which
could be never. Linda
Christian usually spends the
holidays in St. Moritz. but pre-
ferred New York this year-end
because Edmund Purdom took
his new wife. Alicia. 70 the
Swiss resort. Plus the fact
that last year. Linda's skiing
escort was the late Marquis dc
Portage.
Another holiday couple in
Switzerland: Anita Ekberg and
Anthony Steel. Alec GUM
ness will star in the Robert
Graves story of Ancient Rome.
Il Claudius." The 62-year-old
author wants to play Emperor
T1berius. The Rex Har-
risOns. with plenty OF money to
Jingle, have leased the elegant
apartment of Princess Bibesco
in Paris for the duration of
"The Reluctant Debutante. "
-. The item in TV Guide that
Eddie Fisher had moved out
OF his home. was misread. Just
meant he had changed houses.
not walked out on Debbie
Reynolds.
Aldo Ray. in Panama making
THE Naked and the Dead. "
has been dating Emita Arose.
mena-Miss Panama OF the
1858 Miss Universe contest. But
Aldo still calls Tina Louise in
New York and ex-wife JEFF
DOnnell in Hollywood. He'll
return here via New York when
the Panama location business
Is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
7sszEEl NEICHDOUHOO6<s s2a4al4GSS:
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
THE JOKER Is WILD"-SO-sO biography of E. Lewis
saved by Frank SinatraS frst-rate acting.
LES GIRLS"-Mitzi GaynOr, Kay Kendall Kelly
In spirited musical rOmp through Paris
my MAN GODFREY"-Slickly remade with David Nven
the blueblOod butler June AlysOn the deb.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jones and Gordon MacRae in
film version Of the Rodgers HammerStein musical
classic
OPERATION MAD BALL"-Jack Lennon and Ernie KOyacs
in free wheeling comedy Of els in Normandy.
THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH'-Summer Bachelor Tom EweI
meets Bachelor Girl Maryn Monroe strictly for laughs
SLAUGHTER ON TENTH AVENUE"-Richard Egan in a
well made dram of violence the docks.
THE TIN STAR"-enry Fonda in a superior tale
with tongue in cheek approach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

WHO sat IN the DaCk OF the
National and scurried down Z
street at each intermission.
II had been some time since
Mr.. Chayefskye had seen Mid
die Of the Night" which ran
two years in New York with
Edward G. Robinson as its star.
How does he REGARD II now,
after all those cheerful roy
altieS?
Well. at the end Of the Sec
ond act on Monday night. he
paused long enough to express
the objective-sounding opinion
that the second was darn
good act and that the guy who
could write like that was a
satisfying fellow to be checking
up ON.
He could have been talking
about somebody else. Indeed
he probably was considering
how writer's evolve from work
to work.
THE PROBLEM: On the ba-
sis of the original notices. the
Broadway surmis' for best for
eign play hNnors has been John
OSborne's Look Back in An
ger" OF late, on second
thought. Broadway is not so
sure.
Actually. three plays are now
regarded as being in the COM
petition. The other two are
Jean Anouilh's Time Remem-
bered." with Helen Hayes. and
Peter Ustinov's "Romanod and
Juliet" the latter with Mr..
Ustinov as its star.
A check Of the drama de-
partment's files of Critical Dr.
gest. Ted Kraus' hi-weekly box
score on the theater. might
even put the Anouilh play out
In the lead. II received 100 per
cent enthusiastic notices. as
against only 80 per cent for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

able to keep his own staff fairly
small as a result"
Mr.. Holiday was born So
years ago in New Vienna, Ohio.
and received his engineering
degree from Ohio State Uni
versity. He later married q
high school sweetheart. The
Holidays have three grown
children two sons and q
daughter.
Much Of Mr.. Holidays pri-
vate business experience was in
research and development. and
he had been at the head Of
Socony- Mobil's research de-
partment for II years before
he retired early this year.
Mr.. Holiday likes people. He
has stood up well in the rigor-
Gus Washington entertaining
circuit. He once mildly sur
prised Pentagon information
officer and a newspaper man by
coming down to the newsroom
and joining them as they
awaited word on routine mis-
sile test firing. 1t was a dull
Saturday. and he explained
that everybody had left his Of
fee and he wanted company.
He is accessible TO his sub
ordinates we'll down the line,
and this was cited as one rea-
/ son why he rarely gets away
from his desk before 7 pm. He
counts on half-a-dozen be-
/ tween meals cups Of coffee TO
help him get through the long
day.
Mr.. Holidays principal re-
Taxation centers about q 3e-
foot cruiser he keeps at q
Washington yacht club. One Of
his staff said. 'he did fairly
well at getting away to take the
boat out before Sputnik went
UP. I'm not sure he's seen 1t
since" I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
'57CriminoIs Deported
From u. S. Last Year

attributed to expiration Of the
Refugee Relief Act. under
which refugees could be admit
ted on a non-quota baSis-and
to the reduction of about 80. 900
in immigration from Mexico.
$500 Skilled Persons
OF the immigrants admitted
this year, only 5000 were in the
firSt-preference category-that
is persons Of unusual skills and
abilities of prime value here.
This. however. was an in
crease over the total Of ASST
admitted in 1856.
Under the firSt-preference
program. industrial concerns
and business and professions
generally could. through spon-
sorship. average for the short
cut admission of exceptionally
talented or skilled persons,
This small number reflects
the failure of the American
business community to take
maximum advantage Of the
provisions Of the law under
which a potential $4,000 inn
migrant scientists and per-
sons with other needed skills
might be admitted" the re-
port declared. Before such
persons are admitted. investi-
cation is made to be sure there
is no possibility Of their abb
Sorbing jobs that might be
done by persons already here.
The report showed 57.83S
illegal entries at the Mexican
border. the lowest total in IS
years.
Among those deported for
alleged criminal activities were
Giuseppe AgoStino. Harrisburg
racketeer and gambler and
Salvatore Maneri. New York
narcotics violator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
By HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star siaH writer

star star writer
The United States deported
ST. criminals last year. Com
missioner Joseph NJ. Swing Of
the immigration and Naturali-
cation Service said today in a
year-end report to the Attorney
General.
This group was among a to-
tai Of $500 aliens deported for
various reasons, including 1000
who were shipped out for enter
ing this country Illegally.
Hungarian refugees admitted
under q special program begun
in october. 1856. totaled 5000.
with $4,000 of that number en-
tering last year.
Only 3Sl Left U. S.
The figures showed only 39l
or IL per cent have left. More
HungarianS settled in the
United States under the plan
than in any other Of the ~
participating countries. OF
those who left, % were forced
departures because Of Com
munist afiiliations and SO were
made to leave for fraudulent
representations.
international travel main
tanned the fast pace of recent
years. The total of alien en-
trants and Americans return
ing from abroad reached TAT
million. Alien visitors. aliens in
transit and others admitted for
Temporary periods totaled $685.
900. This was an increase OF
almost 100000 over 1856.
The number Of immigrants
who became permanent resi-
dents declined in 1857 with
262, 900 compared with S47 900
in 1856. The decrease was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
\ u. S. Missiles Adviser
Called T cam PIoyerA
~ The Associated Press

Some OF the people who work
most closely with william M.
Holiday say 1t Is ludicrous to
call him Q missiles and satel-
lite "czar."
Even II he had czar-like au-
thority--instead Of being sim
ply an assistant TO the Secretary
of Defense - he doesn't have
the temperament to play the
part. they insist.
He Is an old-shoe guy" one
said.
He is a team player all the
time" said another.
One Of his closest co-workers
remarked that he had occa-
sionally seen Mr.. Holiday build
up quite q head Of steam"
But you would have TO know
him extremely well to realize
he was mad clear through"
this Holiday associate went or.
THE words that came out were
always those Of gentleman"
Man on q Hot Spot
Mr.. Holiday. q retired re-
search director for the Socony-
Mobil Oil Co.. has been the top
adviser to the Secretary Of
Defense for guided missiles
since May. He was one Of the
men on the hot spot when the
r ussians made their squirt
ahead Of the United States In
the satellite field.
His recent appearance before
the Senate Preparedness Sub
committe did not quiet con-
gressional criticism Of him. In
fact. there were some sugges-
tons that he be fred.
The big. amiable- looking Mr..
Holiday seems to have taken
the criticism in stride, and his
bosses. Secretary Of Defense
McElroy and Deputy Secretary
Donald A. Quarles. have con-
sistently supported him.
At the end Of the December
day on which he got perhaps
the toughest going-over by the
inquiring Senators. Mr.. Hola-
day went home and took a step
he and his wife had been think
ling Of for a long time-they
bought a house in Alexandria.
OF three persons who were
asked TO give their impressions
Iof Mr.. Holidays appearance.
lone said the gray-haired. slow
moving and deliberate-speaking
official looked TO him like a
scientist. Another said he
lresembled a banker. The third
said he could be taken for a
Well-tO-d0 farmer.
IN any case. Mr.. Holiday.
although he has served in Gov
eminent posts several times in
the past. apparently has taken
lon no noticeable. bureaucratic
characteristics.
Native Of Ohio
One OF his stat mentioned
particularly what he said was
Mr.. Holidays extraordinary
success. In SURROUNDINGS where
lprerogatives are closely guard
led. In establishing easy work
ing relations not only with his
own subordinates but with
other officials In parallel posts
in the complicated Pentagon
hierarchy.
AS q, matter Of fact" this
associate said. the has beer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
BY Robert b. Youmans, Manager
of the GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Social
Security District Office

In the first article of this series
outlined the most important
changes in the old-age, survivors,
and disability insurance program
brought about by the 1858
amendments to the social Sc
curity law. Today, l shall discuss
in more detail changes in the
law as they affect the depend
ents of retired, disabled, or de-
ceased insured working people.
feel that the most important
changes in this field are those
relating to the families of work
ers who have become too dis
abled for further substantial
galnful work, and to dependent
parents of workers who have
died.
The first of these important
amendments concerns families of
insured workers who are no
longer able to do substantial
gainful work. While monthly
benefit payments to qualified dis
abled workers have been made
beginning with July, 1857, until
now, no payments were possible
to their families. Payments to
them could not be made until
the disabled breadwinner reach
ed age IS or died before that
time.
We of the social security office
have had 2 occasion to observe
many cases of hardship resulting
from this provision in the old
law. The disability benefit pay
ments to the disabled worker
offset in part his loss of earnings
from work, but they did not pro-
vide adequate protection for his
dependent family. The medical
expenses incurred through dis
ability are major financial
problem for most of these fami-
lies. Furthermore, the children
are more dependent than are the
children of retired workers. It is
usually necessary that the moth
er remain at home and not at
tempt to supplement the family
income. In many cases the care
required by the disabled person
makes it impossible for his wife
to work outside the home.
Insurance protection in the
form of monthly benefits is now
provided the disabled persons
children under 18 and any Older
child under disability begin
ming before he became 18. Bene
fits are also payable to the dis
abled persons wife if she has II
care a child eligible for bene-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
How New Social Security
Changes viii Affect You

fits. An estimated 10000 de-
pendents of totally disabled
workers now on the beneficiary
rolls can qualify for payments
under this provision in the
amended law.
Before the enactment of the
1858 amendments, an aged par
ent, however dependent, could
never get benefit payments based
on the earnings of a son or
daughter if there was surviving
wife, dependent widower, or
child who was entitled or who
could later become entitled to
payments. This restriction ap-
piled even in cases where those
survivors never actually became
beneficiaries.
l recall, in particular, a case
where an insured worker died
leaving a widow who was no
longer living with him at the
time Of his death. His other sur
vivor was an aged mother who
was keeping house for him and
dependent on him for her means
of livelihood. His death left her
destitute. A monthly social Sec
urity check as a surviving, de-
pendent parent would have pre-
vented this situation. She could
not qualify as beneficiary, how
ever, because the estranged wife
was also a survivor. Under the
law, as amended, this parent
would also be eligible for sur
vivors' benefit payment. An esti-
mated 10000 aged, dependent
parents can now apply for sur
vivors' benefits under this new
provision in the law.
Since an application must be
filed before benefits can be paid
persons receiving disability in
surance benefits, and who have
eligible dependents, should con-
tact the social security office
The district office serving this
area is located at 825 Main street
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
In my next article I shall dis
cuss other changes in the law
which affect dependents of re-
tired or insured workers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

time complaining or criticizing.
3. Put the public good above
all else. II is human tendency
to vote for self interest rather
than the good of the country.
Putting the welfare of the coun-
try, is a sure way to protect the
blessings of freedom for one and
all.
f. Inspire the best to serve.
Government can never be any
better than the individuals run
ming it. Give your moral support
to those in public service who
are devotedly working to serve
the best interests of all.
5. Keep it this nation under
God. Don't wait for some Gala
nifty to say God Bless America
Reflect frequently on the age
old warning of the Hebrew
Psalmist, unless the Lord keep
the city: He watcheth in vain
| that keepeth it,
Show by prayer, word, deed
that you appreciate the privilege
of being Gods instrument in APP
plying divine love and truth tc
the running of government. By
persevering effort you can dc
much to keep our country Zone
Nation Under God" so that i,
will never become one "Withou,
God" Let us heed the adlnoni-
ton.
Rev. John Thompson
Pleasant City, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Law Suit Against
Caldwell Man Settled

A $4,000 law suit filed by
Rudolph c. Cline, of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, against Dewey
Parks, of Caldwell route 2, has
been settled and dismissed in the
Washington county court.
The journal entry filed by
Common Pleas Judge Leonard Bs
Ogle, involved a traffic injury
suit as a result of collision
Oct. 6, 1855, north of Marietta
near the junction of USR q and
State Route n.
Parks was represented by
Summers and Haupt and Cline
was represented by Attorney
Richard Pence, of Parkersburg.
The amount of settlement was
not disclosed according to Judge
Ogle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

Editor, Journal:
Sir: In the October issue of
the "Christophers" there is an
excellent article by Fr. James
Keller, which is worthy of the
consideration of all of us. He sug-
gested twelve ways to strengthen
your government.
You as one individual can ex-
ert vital force in maintaining
| and strengthening your institu-
tons" especially government.
James Madison, fourth presi-
| dent of the United States de-
clared, "We have staked the
| whole future of America, not on
the power of government, but on
the capacity of mankind for self
| government"
You must decide for yourself,
when, where and how to exert
your influence for good. Some
elementary suggestions as the
following may prove helpful.
1. Recognize The Danger: An
inner decay, fostered by self
interest and a passion for soft
living, is causing more and more
people to disregard the respon-
sibilities that go with their
rights. Corruption, racketeering,
immortality, and crimes of all
kinds are undermining the NOR
| ale of the country.
And yet the public seem to
become more and more passive
toward the breakdown taking
place under our very noses.
Reverence for truth is giving
way to compromise and expedi-
ency, truth. Patriotism is rapidly
losing its once powerful appeal.
But it is not too late to reverse
this risky trend-if enough peo-
pie can be found to renew and
strength the standards of
American life particularly gov
ernment.
2. Start With Yourself: Gov
ernment is just as good as you
and others make it. Good gov
ernment starts with you. You
are important.
What you do or fail to do will
weaken or strengthen govern
ment just that much. Be positive
and constructive. ogniz e
| dangers, but don't waste precious
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
BaiesviIIe

BATESVILLE - Rally Day
was observed at the Methodist
church, Sunday with a good at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass Powell
were visitors last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny Shepherd and
other relatives in Akron.
Several from this community
attended the Gospel singing held
Sunday p. m. by Rev. Richards
choir at the Nazarene church in
Byesville.
Elizabeth Osler, of Columbus,
spent few days the past week
with Mrs. Stella Osler and son,
Stanley.
Mrs. Sam McEndree and Mrs.
Johnny Watson, of Barnesville,
were recent visitors of Mrs. Mag
gle Lashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Floyd, of
Quaker City, spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
| Atkinson.
Leona DeLong spent the past
week with her niece, Mrs. Eric
Forbes, of Weirton.
Reba Ann Christman, student
at beauty school in Columbus,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Christnan. open days last
week.
Mrs. Bertha Flood is a patient
in the BarneSville hospital where
she underwent surgery Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Neuhart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Neuhart
spent Monday in Columbus.
Mrs. Freda Pfeffer and Mrs.
Dorothy Atkinson attended a
home demonstration meeting at
Caldwell, Thursday.
Pearl Cline entertained the
members of the volunteer class
at the church on Friday evening.
A delicious lunch was served at
the close of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Atkin-
son and son, James, spent Sun
day with their son, Larry, who
is student at Ohio University
in Athens.
More school for yOur money,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
CONTINUED from Page 2-B)

Continued from Page 2-B)
not have a charter, none of the
credits given by that high school
are recognized by any other high
school or by any college in the
United States.
In view of the information
which has been given it is clearly
evident that we cannot lust do
nothing" The consolidation upon
which you are voting in the gen
eral election November 4 is the
result Of several years study of
the school problems in Noble
county, not only by local people,
but by the State Department of
Education. And in their opinion
it is the best answer to the ques-
ton of how we can provide ade-
quate school facilities in these
school districts.
1t can be concluded that we
have no choice but to take some
course of action regarding our
schools. If consolidation is de-
feated, the question is then asked,
| What are you going to do?" Do
you have a better answer? Do
you have any answer? In other
| words, if you vote ''No" on con-
solidation, what is your answer
to the school problem? You are
going to be asked this question
and you will have to answer it,
| because something must be done.
1t is up to you. Public educa-
ton is a shared responsibility.
The schools belong to the people,
SO does the responsibility for
seeing that the schools are as
| good as we can make them. Do
you have a better answer than
, consolidation? If not, vote Yes
for consolidation.
William D. Semple
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
FIRE AT CGB

The Caldwell volunteer fire
department answered a call at
the Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Company plant, south of Cald-
we'll, when an electric trans
former overheated and ignited.
The alarm was given Thursday
morning at $3.50. No property
damage was reported, however,
smoked which filled the entire
plant, caused some concern. The
plant operated as usual Thurs
day morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Morgen-
stern, of Macksburg, are the par
ents of a son born Sept. 80 in the
Selby General hospital, Marietta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

Giraudoux play is being staged
by Mesrop Kesdekian whose
usual function is designing
Arenas productions. Re-
turning to Arena for 1.-THE
Browning Version" will be Ethel
Casey. one of the repertory
groups all-tlme favorites.
New to Arena will be Richard
Longman who will play the
lead in the Rattigan work.
Epical in popularity are
"Peyton Place" and "Sayo-
nara" The former this
week goes into its eighth stanza
at the Palace. "Sayonara''
which is playing at both the
Metropolitan and Ambassador
theaters, enters its seventh
week here.
The Ontario Theater wants
it known that there are seats
for every performance of THE
Bolshoi Ballet" suffering from
the notion that it is a complete
sell-out. Mario Lanza's
latest, 1.-THE Seven Hills of
Rome" will open Saturday at
Loew's Capitol. "Raintree
County" now being shown at
popular prices. will hold a Sec
ond week at the Columbia.
Holding. too, is THE Golden
Age of Comedy" at the Apex.
:. K-B's Macarthur, however,
will get a new picture tomor-