davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Asks Nixon To
Tour South &
Peddle Goodwill

Washington tANPl -- A high
ranking official Of the Americans
for Democratic Action has called
on Vice President Nixon to make
goodwill tour Of the South.
Joseph l, Rauh Jr., ADA vice
chairman, told a press conference
last week.
Vice President Nixon had the
courage TO try 70 tell the truth
about democracy to the students
OF South America. He ought to
have the courage 70 tell the truth
20 the students Of South Carolina
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
ct. Paul
Opotlight
Who's Who
who'sNew
wheFe'sTo Go
whof'sTo Do
BY sETERRIE MAzINGo
CA. 5-2S45

THE sToRK MADE A visit recently home OF Mr. and
Mccary Chicago Mccras former Janice
Ponder) were blessed with pd girl May
baby Lan Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs Charles Ponder viii
Thursday visit the Mccras and meet her new
granddaughter.
ANOTHER NAME ADDED to the list Of competitors the
Miss 81 James title The
aiexpense paid trip to Camp Babe in
Michigan.
THE PRAISE FOR cantorans Friday May 20
n being exclaimed by the who attended cntoan director
is Mr.. John whitaker
GAYNEILA BALLARD, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Ballard 577 st Anthony Ave- will graduate from Mnnehaha Academy
at the graduating Friday. at pm The exercises
viii be held at First Covenant Church in Minneapolis
SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS at Mechanic Arts year
Maudne Rice daughter of Mr. and Mrs While Rice and Miss
Yonne Kemp daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Haywood Kemp Maudn and
Selling and Office
Training respectively wnona Spires Mech Arts senior received
an award for being an outstanding student in music
THE CAMEO SOCIAL CLUB met at the Q Mrs Andrew
Brent 6l3 gat Ave Saturday evening May "a Plans for the
forthcoming coton Ball discussed Mr. Jesse Miller Is club
president.
III this month either
home hospitals They Mr. william Black 1872
Central Mr. Allen hospital; Lionel
Allen hospital Harry Igehart
Ave Hopes for speedy recovery
THE HIGH SCHOOL track season presently ending Mech Arts
winning
Mechanic Arts tracers Robert Fulton Roosevelt Williams Clifford
Floyd Charles Lionel Hunter Roscoe Garrett
and Robert Smaller On cenars Charles McNe Arthur Ben
Clarence Taylor Russell Johnson Kenny Pugh Roger Anderson
Robert I'm and Roger Day.
GUESTS enjoyed a wonderful
time given by Beverly in her yard I'll Carroll on
beautifully decorated though
It later became necessary the fifty guests into the
enjoyed thoroughly good time Bev the observed
birthday May 25
will present a Musicale
at the ober Boys Club Sunday June from to 1880 The
Union has thirty members consisting Paul Youth win be
admission help groups trip
vention of Gospel Chorlaes and Chors, this
THE SAINTS" will play indianapolis games oil
the at Midway Stadium June 9-12 Time Is pm.
OPEN OCCUPANY Of subjects for debate at a
meeting held Monday, May 20 the Midway
Rev Denxl A. Carly.
HERE is GOOD PLACE sentimental inter lection
Only wanting to wish all the graduating very
prosperous life To the last four might trying
but doubt youn look back them years your
life Good Luokl
PRESIDENT EMERITUS OF Harvard University,
Conant honored student editors recently press
at the Hotel Minneapolis stated that
SITTER academic subjects should be
ented At conference given University Mime
soa DR. Conant spoke Goals Todays
World"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

hour a cerebral palsy victim Is
born In the United States.
Mayor Peterson praised work
OF the CP Center and urged that
citizens respond generously to the
appeal for funds on May 20, during
the "5S Minute" march.
Contributions viii be used "a
finance the school for severely
handicapped children, the work
shop which provides employment
for adults, and recreation1 fac
ilItles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
CeFebroI PoIsy
Clock Unveiled
BY Peterson

Mayor T.. Kenneth Peterson,
third from left. recently unveiled
n glant-actIon clock ON the lawn
OF the United Cerebral Palsy Cen
ter. 100 w. Franklin Avenue, and
proclaimed May n Cerebral Palsy
month In Minneapolis. The clock
was installed 10 emphasize the
fact that every So minutes Of every
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

Tenn federal offenses. The bill II
passed will provide the same en-
forcement procedures which have
been used 50 successfully to halt
kidnappings following the Lind
bergh case.
Brother Kennedy is trying hard
and running like mad as the
hep-cats would say. Be that as
it may such a law is needed TO
halt the vicious bombings by the
racists.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

Forty years ago it took only
100 horsepower to keep a combat
plane in the air Today it takes
$50 horsepower to carry a 49,
pound female TO the corner groc-
cry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR
. Stories About The Business Firms In o.
BY J. Pierre GuIlmant

ALI-sTATE PROPERTIES real
wholly premise worth
Uncle Jerry Tony and
difference between black white
money
JONES partners a Paurte
graduated University
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Jewish Congress Told
North Must Face
Up To Race Bios

Miami Beach CAMP - Unless
the North solves its own racial in
tegration problems, the great cities
Of the nation face the danger Of
turning into vast Stun areas, the
American Jewish Congress nation
al biennial convention was told
during its recent session.
AJC General Counsel VIII Mas
low said Negro ghettoes and jim
crow schools are as prevalent in
the North today as in the South.
with the exception of New
York City he said, very little is
being done to integrate public
schools or to strike down the walls
that hem Negroes into metropoli-
tan black belts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
o77 FULLER

VIZ fUkAkk
Down. living room, dining room.
kitchen. Two bedrooms and bath
up. Wall to wall carpeting. Radi-
ator covers, drapes, etc. Priced
S10,5OO. Terms.
DUPLEX. 500 FULLER
Five rooms down, four rooms up.
Low taxes. Gas forced air heat
One car garage. Priced Sl4.5O0
Terms.
o7I ST. ANTHONY
Large family home. First floor,
living room. dining room with wall
TO wall carpeting. Nice spacious
kitchen. Second floor, three large
bedrooms, new tile bath, gas hot
water heat. Fun basement with
amusement room, garage. One
block to schools and transporta-
ton. Priced $4,000. Down pay
ment $1,000.
II2 FULLER
Large family home with three
bedrooms and bath up. First floor
has living room. dining room, kit
chen and den. Gas hot water heat,
garage. Two blocks TO schools and
transportation. Selling price SIP
500. Down payment. $1,000. For
further details, Call
STEELE REALTY
FE. s-4A04
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
StiII Lny-White

Our suburbs are still Hly-white,
and interracial living exists only
in the slums and in public hous-
ing projects" he declared.
If this pattern continues, our
country's metropolitan area, pre-
dominantly in the North, will ex-
perience an exodus to the suburbs
that will destroy their cultural
and intellectual leadership, and
turn into huge slums."
Flee To Suburbs
Since 1910, 100000 Negroes
have settled in the big cities
Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit,
and an equal number Of whites
have moved to suburbs.
II more cities would follow the
lead Of New York, real progress
can be made toward Indignation,
he concluded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

FOR SALE BY OWNER
-Four room house 1925 Carroll BY
appointment only. MI 4-66eS.
R-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
MOVE 10 IHE suRURRs

WONE 10 INK oUnONb5
1884 Zenith Ave. So. New BR-
Rambler has double gar. Large lot
Has all the conveniences OF city
living. Best cash TO mortgage offer
takes.
BAILEY REALTY IA. S-oAos
R-44
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

REAL ESTATE FOR 9ALh
NEAR UNIVERSITY
Five room house. Alum u m
storms and screens. Newly dec
grated. Low priced low down pay
ment. Easy monthly payments.
IGLEHART
Four bedroom home. Reasonably
priced. $500 down.
CARROLL
Three bedroom home. Priced right.
81 800 down.
cASSIUS REALTY co.
IA. 5000 IA. 4-6ll5
R-43
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
500 NO. INCOME PLUS

Five large rooms for self. New
Modern kitchen, long living room,
dining room and two bedrooms
down. Very good condition. Gas
heat, level lot. Fuller near Lexing-
ton. MI. 9-7295, Gil. 9-1031, CA.
4-9415. RIA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

PRESIDENT EMERITUS OF Harvard University, James
Conant honored student editors recently
group the Hotel Radsson Minneapolis
SITTER academic subjects should be carried the
ened Al conference dinner given University Mime
sofa DR. conant spoke Goals Todays Ere,
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
.Serdn en- Noviembre las
Primeras E|eceiones de
Venezuela en- Diez Amos
Pero no Hay AIN nj Sistemu nj Candidates

CARACAS, Sept. 17.-(UP1)
Las primeras elecciones IL
bres de Venezuela, en- mas de
diez amos, estan fijadas para fl
mes de noviembre, pero los par
tidos politicos todavia no han
determinado sistema nj candi-
datos.
Ell Gnico intento serio recien-
tie de salir de esta indecisi6n
Sc produjo ell sabado, cuando
la convention de la Union Re-
publicana Democratica propuso
formalmente, al p~residente de
la Junta Militar de Gobierno,
Contralmirante Wolfgang LARA
zabal, como candidate de uni.
dad.
Sin embargo, NADIA Sc ha he
cho concretamente todavia. La
rrazabal mismo no ha indicado
81 aceptaria o rehusaria la can
didatura. Lejos de clio cont
nua hablando en- los terminus
mas generates, en- apoyo de la
unidad nacional. Asimismo, los
otros partidos no han NANTES
tado su aceptacion de la pro-
puesta de la URD.
Accion Democratica, que es
ell mayor partido del pals y ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
EXPOSITION De
Pinfor ChiIeno
en- NUevu York

NUEvA YORK, Sept. IT,
1uPI)-La Galeria Sudamerica-
ma de Nueva York, inaugur6
hoy su sexta temporada con
una exposition del pintor chile
no Jorge Elliot.
Elliot, ganador de varios pre-
mics nacionales en- Chile, ha 81
do elogiado por su "extrana vi
sion poetica" y la "robustez con
que interpreta ell paisaje de SUI
epatria."
.s-kacido en- Iquique, corazon de
Ia region del Salitre, Elliot ha
irspirado gran parte de SUI obra
EN- los aspectos de desierto lu-
mar de esta parte del norte de
Chile. Ademas de pintor es es-
'eritor y professor uni-gsitario.
Sc encuentra actualmente en-
sNueva York, de paso para la
Universidad de Wisconsin, en-
Madison. donde ha sido contra
tado para dictar un curse de
conferencias sobre literature
h-ispanoamericana.
Elliot es autor de una anto-
logia critica de la poesia chile
ma moderna y ACADIA de publ
car en- Santiago, una traduccion
al castellano de dos relates de
.Chaucer.
En- su primera exposition in
dvidual en- Nueva York, Elliot
.presenta I'm total de Is cuadros
al oleo. La muestra del pintor
'chileno permanecera alberta
hasta Ell cuatro de octubre en-
Ia galeria sudamericana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18

Macdonald, 81 bien permitiendo
Ia competencia.
La convention de Acci6n De-
mocratica propuso como candi-
datos, bajo la formula colegia-
da, al Ministro de Education,
Rafael Pizani, al Ministro de
Hacienda, Jose Antonio Mayor
be, y al ex Ministro de Relacio-
mes Exteriores Carlos Morales.
Els de presumirse que Accion
Democratica estaria dispuesta
a anadir Ell nombre de LARA
zabal 81 este re~solviese aceptar
la candidatura.
Ell Copei, que es Ell Partido
-(PaSa a Ia pAg. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18

posicion es necesaria porque es
la que autoriz6 la convention
del partido.
La formula colegiada signifi-
ca que los partidos politicos
proclamsn las candidaturas de
varias personas, preservando
ash la muy mencionada "Unidad
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
Por E Taylor

mejor organizado, dice que pu-
diera aceptar la c~andidatura
Larrazabal, "pero solo como
formula colegiada". Uno de sus
voceros explico aver a United
Press International. que esta
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18

FELICIDAD Y DINER0
Querida Amaranta: Des.
de hace un ano tengo I'm no.
vic, que es desde todos los
puntos de vista un magnifico
muchachO. Proyectamos ca.
sarnos, y tantO Ell como 20
estamos seguros de ser fell
ces. No Obstante, mi madre,
sin que me niegue su consen-
timiento, cree que mi novi0
no es Ell ioven que me convie.
ne, porque CANA relativamen.
te POGO y no parece que 81
situaci6n economical vaya a
zanzibar de la noche a Ia ma
mana. Segln ella, ell dinero es
TODD en- este mundo. iCree
listed que tiene tanta impor.
tancia?
Adela
Con respecto al dinero exis-
te una serie de creeencias
populares. Algunas son cier-
tas; otras son falsas. Els cier-
to que ell dinero es la causa
principal de las desavenen-
cias conyugales. Estas desave-
nencias no Sc basan en- la
cantidad de dinero, sino en-
como debe gastarse ese dine
no. En- Gamble, es false que Ell
dinero haga la felicidad, es
decir que 81 los ingresos Sc
duplicaran, la felicidad seria
doble tambien. Otro tanto
ocurre con la ambicion: Guam.
to mas Sc tiene mas Sc uuie.
re, siempre Sc esta desean.
do algo y, en- consequence,
Ell insatisfecho Sc muere, por
rico que sea, insatisfecho.
Els verdad que la persona
mejor preparada es la que
meJor CANA. Hay excepciones
de mala suerte, de otra in
dole, pero quienes han estu-
dlado y tienen un oficio o
una carrera, ganan mas y mas
1acllnente que las personals
-(Pasa a la pag. 9,
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18

sentimental
per Amaranta

pidjanss las consultas a sUzoN SENTIMENTAL, p. o. BOX 1855,
International Airport, Miami Is. Fla. Rogamos a los lectores o
Iectoras qpe frmen u cartas con un pseud6nimo o iniciales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18

,eoluei6n al Cucigrama de Aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

TINS WEEK MosO zine. Febrvory 2. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Chinese
In One Lesson

HAnna Maria AIberghetti could look Oriental. she'd
get the big aladdin" role Here's how she did IL
these photos reveal the only time history that literally landed
$4,000 role months had been look
ing for beautiful the lead role Of Princess Ming Chou
in its Commute color Aladdin February 81 Producer
Richard Levine wanted hire charming 2learold Anna Maria
Abere But couple of casting directors objected Anna Mara
pd and blond ruled her Oriental
Mr. Levine arranged special makeup session. and after hours Of skin
stretching Santeyed Alberghe the lieheV
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
chisun1 Electric Wins MS Contract

A bid of $16,999 won for the IChisum Electric Electric Company of Kenai, Alaska, contract to re- pair rhombic antennas on the Naval Station here. A second bid of $19,336 was submitted by the Western Equipment and Supply Company of Seattle, Washington.
 Work to be accomplished will be to rework antenna wire sup ports on 30 intermediate poles, which are made up ia seven exist ing rhombic antennas.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
WIdgeon Loses Race To Stork
By Sister st. Hilary

The stork won close race with \ Gruman Super Widgeon, owned and piloted by Gentry w. Shuster of the Alcan Airways, Anchorage, last Saturday evening.
 Mr. Shuster, his wife Patsy, and Roger Mackenzie, also of Anchor age, were at Cold Bay when a call came in from the Alaska Native Health Service, requesting evacua- tion of Mrs. Sophie Holmberg of Sanak, who was experiencing diff ficulty. The Widgeon immediately took off for Sanak, where the patient was picked up at 2:15: stop was made at Cold Bay where Fortunately a Canadian Pacific AHliner Tokyo-bound plane was refueling. On board were nurse 5tewardess and a nurse passenger, both of whom examined the patient, predicted about three hours time, and gave the anxious pilot supplies of blankets, towels, first aid kit, etc. which proved to be invaluable two hours later.
 At 6:15 p.m., thirty-five miles southeast of Chignik, altitude z,O0O feet, young Paul Ernest Holmberg made his appearance, assisted by MT. Mackenzie, weose sole claim to obstetrical experi- ence lay in the fact that he had been permitted into the delivery room when his own three children were born in Seattle. Thus does Providence arrange seemingly dis c0Htented events. ...:
 The Hospital had been alerted by the Coast Guard; Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, who was on hand wait ing for the ambulance; went into
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
AFRS nv Schedule
SATURDAY

 :OO-Basketball 400 -Cavalcade of America 4::3O-This Is Your Life 5:O0AMr. Wizard -Susan's Show 6:O0--Let's Take a Trip 6:3O-Capt. David Grief 7:OOLGale Storm 7:3O-Amateur Hour 8:OO- Chevy Show 9;OO- Colgate Comedy Hour 10:O0- 0-You Bet Your Life lQ:30 Medic HOO Foreign Intrigue
 SUNDAY 200 Basketball 4:OO-Golf
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
KODIAK. AIASKA. MAY 10, 1858

immediate action when it arrived. Paul Ernest weighs a healthy nine pounds; neither he nor his mother show any signs of ill effects from their exciting air trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10

5:OO-Teeney's Tots 5:3O-Tennessee Ernie Ford 500 $64,OOO Question Highway Patrol 700 Wide, Wide World 800 This Is The Life goo OALiberace 9:3OA OAHarvest 1O:OO-Tic Tac Dough 1O:3OL Traffic Court 11:OO-Thin Man
 MONDAY 5:3O- Blonde 6:OO-M Miller & Lambert (studiO) 6:3O-Our Miss Brooks 7:OO-Red Cross (studio) 7::3O-Red Skelton 8:OO-American Government 8:3O-People Are Funny goo Loretta Young 3OAParagon Playhouse 1O:OO- Price IS Right 1O:3O- Gillette Boxing
 TUESDAY 5:3O-Zane Grey 500 You Are There 6:3OEBurns & Allen FOOL Love Lucy 7::3O-Life with Elizabeth 8:OOAHit Parade 8:3O Telephone Time 900 Men of Annapolis 9:3O-Dennis Day 1000 Whats It For? 1O:3OLFour Star Playhouse 11:OO-Justice
 WEDNESDAY 5:3O Mama 600 You Asked For It 6:3O-Dr. A. Holmes Johnson 700 Summer Preparations -T (Kim Clark 8:OO-Silent Service 8:30-Sports Time goo -Patrice Munsel 9:3O Star Stage 1O:OO- $$64, ,OOO Question 1O:3O- Kraft Theatre
 THURSDAY 5:3O-Lassie
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10

6:OO-Lne of Riley 6::3ORoy Rogers 700 Ray Midland 7:3O Pat Boone 800 Navy Log 8:30- Talent Scouts goo Stan Kenton 1O:OO-I've Got a Secret 1O:3O- Voice of Firestone 11:OO-Falcon
 FRIDAY -Hopalong Cassidy 600 Sports Reel 6:15-Industry on Parade 6:3O-Joan Davis 7:OO-Phil Silvers 7:3O-Ted Mack 8:3O- Stars of Jazz 9:OO-Big Picture 9;3O Schlitz Sporting Chant 1O:OO Hold That Note 1O:3O-St. Nick Boxing
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
FACE q

DIR. JOHNSON nv SPEAKER
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson E scheduled to speak over nv Wed nesday at 6:3O pm. He will speaE on the subject Changes in Edu- cation
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10

4 ! lf { 1!s.e '. E < < .s1 ', lis ,s::,. Tif \. X t-s s w .4H.t- M I4
 t -;-, - \. X .j8.s I.. #s 1T 1s {. E X; <, sa!;s N N, ,'s.s.4 ..s5 N. N E ..~. M 1 -..t a. Et.,t. N N Es N ns+ \ E ',
 v e..,s '. E. Y x, z, .si 1 E' ;.a.<s. [ 4
 .ct. <: E t' N XVI. '. |.. ~3 <.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Ex-Cowpoke
Spurns West


NEW YORK, (P.-Cow-
boy actors are often city-bred
college grads, but Jack Can
non is an ex-Gpwboy who
performs only in classic cos
tune and modern drama.
81 saw enough of the
seamy side of cowboy life,"
says Cannon of his deter
mination to concentrate his
ambition elsewhere.
After several seasons of
Shakespeare in the off,
Broadway byways, Cannon is
now winning considerable
critical commentator in
Children of Darkness" at
the Circle in the Square The
ater.
The melodranna Of Newgate
Prison rascality in 1725 Lon
don presents swarthy Jack
as a william of odd Theatre
charm.
Because Jose Quintero, one
Of the show worlds fastest
rising young directors, gave
him the meaty role without
ever having seen him per-
form elsewhere, Cannon has
determined to stay with the
drama throughout its run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
TOP TRIO IN A FRONTIER DRAMA

though opportunity may
beckon elsewhere.
A major smudge in the
current theater picture to
Cannon is the casting system.
What you did last is all
you are wanted for" COM
ments Cannon. Producers
have a Photographic memory
for being wrong"
In 1910. at age 18, Jack de-
parted his native Salmon,
Idaho, on the strength of q
high school teachers none
tary confidence in his acting
ambition.
Where that zeal came from
Cannon doesn't know, unless
it was from Saturday after
noon movies and participant
ing in school plays. He didn't
see a professional stage pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
VISITORS DAYS
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star stan Writer

SsAf oteh NtAteA
The traffic Of show folk
through town has been con-
siderable here Of late. With
people IN increasing numbers
allowing q willingness to 60
out to the movies. the people
who make the movies are
hitting the road in force to
sell their wares.
Most vivacious of the
visitors-one who came to
Washington not once but
twice In recent days--un-
doubtedly was Olivia de
Havilland. Miss De Havil-
land always was an attrac-
tive and gracious young
woman. but she was not the
best interview subject in the
world when she was younger,
more aloof and probably less
sure Of herself.
Now, for the benefit Of
those who haven't heard
about it, there is a new Olivia
de Havilland. Maturity and
an obviously happy marriage
to Pierre Galante have
brought her vivacity, warmth
and assurance. She is radiant
and witty and, talks know
ingly of any subject anyone
brings up, from movie max
ing to politics tours, French
and internationally.
Miss De Havilland's latest
movie enterprise is 1.-THE
Proud Rebel" in which she
costars with Alan Laid and
his son, David, who makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
VISITORS DAYS
Hollywood SoIesmen
On the Rood in Force

his acting bow in the picture.
She's emit h psiastic about
young David. for all the lar
ceny he displays in fiilching
this film from his elders.
Thinks he has q bright fu.
ture, as a director II not as
an actor.
If Miss Livvy isn't on any
ones list Of the 10 most
charming women IN the
world, it's a phony list.
Unworried Partisan
The star was accompanied
on the second Of her two
visits by her husband. AS
executive editor of Paris
Match. Life like French
m ag azine, Mr.. Galante
seemed pretty far away from
what must have been his
publications. biggest story
yet. He was reassuringly I'M
disturbed. however. leaving
the definite impression that
he was sure Paris would be
there when he got back to it.
Mr.. Galante, in fact,
thought it most charming of
the people Of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

duction until he reached,
Gotham and began study at
the American Academy of
Dramatic Arts.
While waiting for the big
break ("I'm in no hurry")
Jack feels he has progressed
past one important career
post.
II gave up reading reviews
of my work a couple Of years
ago." he says. This Is how
I figure. Once the play has
opened, criticism can't help
you-and it might confuse
you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Douglas Enthuses

Kirk Douglas was another
recent visitor. to show of his
newest movie, THE vikings"
and TO talk Of this and many
other things the next morning
over breakfast. He was most
enthusiastic about Jack
Cardiff's Technirama photog-
raphy for the film and we'll
he might be. Mr.. Cardiff
captured some Of the most
pictorially exciting scenes Of
this or any other year over
there in Viking country.
1t was the late Mike Todd,
Douglas revealed, who spurred
him on with a lesson in show
manship during the making
of THE vikings"
I'm afraid I'm going to
have to go a million dollars
over the budget" the actor
turned-producer worried one
day to Todd. The latter
See MACARTHUR, Page C-l(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

States to display such a keen.
and to him surprising. in
terest in the zany vagaries
Of French politics.