davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-01

door audience. and ons Of its
largest
Two Of the three dances pre-
sented are the work Of the
company's founding mothers,
Mary Day and Lisa Gardner,
the third q classic excerpt, the
Swan Lake Act 2.
It might be expected that the
group would find itself most ct
ease In choreography Of its
teachers. Actually. It's most
shining achievement was in the
Petipa classic. This ballet,
staged by Mr.. Franklin, made
an excellent show piece for
both the principals and for the
corps de ballet.
M#&
As for the guest stars, their
appearances in the programs
advertisements could not have
been more familiar but with q
rather dramatic caste on this
occasion.
The highlight Of these was q
perfectly danced Black Swan
pas de deux by Miss Alfonso and
Mr.. Youskevitch. In the cir
|cumstances Of its presentation,
this took on the extra dimen-
sion Of q vividly wrought les
son. The lesson, Of course, was
that Of where dedication and
hard work can lead the youth
ful performers in the Washing
ton Ballet.
The same is to be said Of Mr..
Franklin's fieeting Capriccio,
quite brief and very Spanish.
| %H 80
Miss Days Modern Madrigal
which opened the first Of the
company's four different night
lly programs might have been
better placed than last night.
AT any rate. for all its clever
mess. it looked rather sparse
on the ampitheater's large
stage, like an indoor ballet
spiritlessly removed to the large
outside world.
Nevertheless. 1t served to in
troduce small. gifted Mimi Paul
as soloiSt, and o group of six
other youngsters who between
them caught the humorous
mood Of Miss Days comment
on the shift in musical styles.
With Marcia Barrett as the
Swan Princess and Robert Davis
as Prince Siegfried. the Swan
Lake excerpt proved the eve
ning's triumph in its revelation
of the company's resources.
Clearly. it has the talent to pro-
vide not merely competent,
fshiningly young principals for
so exacting a ballet but a corps
de ballet that is obviously ex-
cellently trained.
The final number on last
nights program was Miss
GARDENERS 'Revenire," the De-
meter-Persephone legend made
clear, concise and dramatic in
the most brightly produced Of
the evenings ballets. Barbara
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Films 81 More Thon Routine Merit

@AROUND THE WORLD IN 50 DAYs"-MFke Todd's big
show, fun Of fun and stars headed by Cantlnaas
DON'T co NEAR THE WATER"-War beyond shell range
Is q hilarious melee for Glenn Ford Mickey Shaugh-
messy.
"GIANT"-George stevens pictorally fine film Of Edna
Ferber's story OF Texas crude oil millionaires
run SILENT, RUN DEEP"-Suhmarlners Clark Gable and
Burt Lancaster in iirst-rate wartime action movie
~THE sHEEPAEAN'-Genn Ford Mickey Shaughnessy and
Shirley MacLaine IN Western with Of humOr.
STAGE STRUCK"-Susan Strasberg IN a winning portrait
Of girl making good on The stage. aided BY Henry
Fonda
TEACHERS PET"Clark Gable and Doris Day deftly play
fresh comedy in authentic newsroOm setting.
this HAPPY FEELTNG"-Debbie Reynolds sad Curt
Jurgens put new comic sheen the May-0ecember
fable.
"THE TITFIELD THUNDERBOLT"-SOme Brilons wage .
highly comic battle TO their railroad from progress
"THE YOUNG LIONSn-Maron Brando in q big, dramatic
film Of Irwin Shaw's panoramic World War II novel,
Evening star., 1958-07-01
MWEW 4BIJ Moss. Ave. WU. Q
~ free eerk;ne
BRITISH COMEDY

BRITISH COMEDY
Two hilarious Technicolor Gems
TpssshsE s Hy on aaSwIY shs ss6s RS0srsMV1; AN
fTEID THUNDERBoLT." at 100,
400, 700 and 10 PM. Plus KAY
KENDALL (Star OF lies Girls'l in
"oENEVIEvE." ct ESQ, b:3b ana
9s4b PM
Evening star., 1958-07-01

Ann Avery and Jacqueline Hep
ner. as Persephone and Deme-
ter. and Robert Davis as Pluto
were the dominantly eloquent
figures in this theatrical fable.
1t is q new program. again
under the musical direction Of
william Peterson. that win be
danced tonight. Included are
Les Sylphides, which always
looks better at Carter Barron
than anywhere else. excerpts
Evening star., 1958-07-01
"MopERN tn TINES"
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
THEsTER CONKLIN

(FuIl-Length Feature in soundl
Note to our patrons: In accordance
with our regular policy Of exhibiting
present "MODERN TIMES" solely for
its exceptional artistic and entertain
ment value. Therefore we respectfully
request the understanding OF those
who would not appreciate the exhibi-
tion Of film in which the eontro-
versial Mr. Chaplin stars
Coming: CRIME AND PUNISHMENT. I"
Coming: Jean Cocteau's VENOM AND
ETERNITY"
Evening star., 1958-07-01
THE PASSING SHOW
DC. BoIIet CLOVIS
In d Park Setting
BY Jay CARMODY
star Drama Critic

Washington Ballet young and dauntess into major
league territory last night with the first performance Of four
day date at Carter Barron Amphtheater.
not without renforcements OF course these in the
iustrous Of Alicia Aonso Igor Youskech
eric Franklin These present 70 do their specaes and
Evening star., 1958-07-01
NEW STANTON THEATRE
Are An Ar Conditioned.

Just on 18TH and B. ]. Ave. Ne.
LA, 6-3633 Air Conditioned
Ample Parking Facilities
"Washington's Art Theater
Last 8 Days
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
PAULETTE GODDARD
CHESTER CONKLIN
star in the screens most hilarious
comedy. See the comic genius In a
full-length sound feature that Is widely
acclaimed By critics to be Chapiin's 3
best and one Of the screens greatest
ali-time classics guaranteed to make
you split your sides laughlng. mot
available for exhibition or distribution
in virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania
or New York
Evening star., 1958-07-01

from Prince Igor. the Modern
Madrigal, Capriccio and the
Don Quixote pas de deux.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
DRTVE-M THEATEK
AIRP0RT

AIRPORT a s''"s,sS %.;".
.RUN srIENT. RUN DEEP /" BURT
LANCASTER, CLARK GABLE, at
o:07: Plus '.BLAck TINT tColor),
ANTHONY STEEL. at 1O:45. Car
toon, Located In Arlington on 0 3.
Regts Route J. Just Just Over ths ]. i4th y g g
.pEaIRE UNDER THE ELMs. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
February 1922

Temperatures will average 10
to Is degrees below the Wash
ington normalS of as and 20.
Very cold at beginning of pc
Rod, slightly warmer Thursday
and Friday and colder again
Saturday. One-half inch of
rain or snow will occur about
Friday.
Road ConditlOns--AAA
West-District of Columbia to Penn.
sRs asia US Gao sls cIosed
Pennsylvania turnpike, snow and icI
covered; Ohio turnpike. wet in drivinl
lane. snow covered in passing lane
U. s 40 west to Ohio, snow and ice
covered. closed east and west Of Balti-
more. U. s. so west to. Ohio. SNOW
spots in West virginia.
Soulful. s. /. icy. chains needed
near Wsshington; everything stalled or
Arlington highways; Shirley highway
| Virginia $500. icy, chains needed. vir.
tually impossible, Richmond south
generally clear; District OF Columbis
to Charlottesville, icy. chains needed
virtually impossible.
North and East-District OF Colum.
bia TO Delaware Memorial Bridge
closed south and east Of Baltimore, icy
and snow packed. chains absolutely
necessary; Baltimore and WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

capital for investment in FLA
insured loans"
Mr.. Cole noted that the pro-
portion of FILA field Offices re-
porting an adequate supply of
private long-term funds for
investment in FILA insured
home mortgage loans increased
from IA per cent in December
to so per cent in January.
Similarly, field Offices of the
Federal National Mortgage AS
ISOLATION reporting indications
of adequate private funds for
FHA-insured loans wont up
from % per cent in December
to "a per cent in January 80
Mr.. Hagerty said it should be
borne in mind, in connection
with the increased FILA mort
gage insurance applications.
that the Bureau of Labor
Statistics reported last week
that new starts on housing
throughout the country in
creased from an annual rate of
970, 900 in December to 1000, 900
in January.
The Press Secretary said Mr..
Eisenhower expects to make
public other encouraging eco
nomic reports. probably some of
them during this week before he
returns to Washington.
He conceded that only "some-
times" are such reports pub
licized through the White
House.
Asked If presidential an
nouncement of such reports
now was designed to bolster
confidence in the economy. he
said only that "it is to report
what happened"
II think our young people
should get to know more about
eac hother. 1 strongly feel the
recent agreement for the ex-
change Of 20 to 80 students a
year is a small step in the right
direction. but woefully made
quate. T may write you fur
ther on this topic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

here. Others elected were Mrs.,
Belvera Mack. legislative and
legal director; Joseph Lauer,
financial secretary and treas
urer; and Charles Maize, as
sistant legislative and legal
director.
Composed mainly Of nom
veteran careerists. the organ
ization voted to take to the
Supreme Court its challenge
Of the constitutionality Of the
veterans preference law which
gives veterans automatic Job
retention rights over nom
veterans. The group reported
a stable membership growth
and the establishment Of I'VE
large new locals during the
past year.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Com
merce's Business and Defense
Services Administration has
presented meritorious service
awards to Jacob Levin. George
Lowell. William Leroy Neubrech
and Wallace Peterson Fort
Belvoir has presented sus-
tanned superior performance
awards to David Ginsberg and
Richard Green. The
Federal COMMUNICATIONS Com
mission has presented length
of-service awards to Kathe-
rine Bancroft, Annette Hut
terly. Frank Gentle. 80 years;
Callie Brown, Salina Lindo,
Phyllis Seips. Alfred Brodie,
Robert Brown. John Foret.
Carl Gordon, Alvin Holmes,
Albert Kries, Robert Loehne.
James Sanders. Harold Wood
yard. 20 years; Anna Amer.
Jennie Anderson. Frances Arm
strong. Pearl Cook, Marian
Davis. Margaret Fox, Marye
Jackson, Mahala johnson, Jean
Kent. Loretta Mcmillan, Jane
Rudy, Laura Zerener. Irving
Brownstein, Asher Ende, Man
dred Gray, jr.. Cleo Parrish
and Thurston Staples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

Is counting on a general bust
ness upturn by the middle OF
the year.
Cole Report Released
The President made public
yesterday a report from Albert
M. Cole, administrator of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency, noting the sharp in
Icresses. in January on home
mortgage insurance commit
-ihents by the Federal Housing
Administration.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent thought this was IAN en-
couraging sign" for the Nations
economy.
Mr.. Cole reported increases
in January applications for
FILA mortgage insurance in
these three fields:
l. For newly constructed
homes, up IA per cent over De-
cember and GA per cent over a
yean ago.
2. For existing homes, up 36
per cent over December and rs
per cent above a year ago.
8. For large-scale rental and
cooperative housing projects,
mortgage applications covered
$500 units in January; 3,100
units in December, and 1900
units in January a year ago.
This increase in activity"
Mr.. Cole reported, sis doubtless
due in part to an improvement
in the availability of private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

tons has brought the Algerian
rebellion. before the General
Assembly three times but it has
not been before the Security
Council before. France has
previously rejected all U. N
intervention, contending that
her North African territory is
her domestic concern.
There was no immediate off,
cial comment from Paris on
Mr.. Bourguiba's new protest,
but it was certain to provoke
strong French opposition if the
issue came up in the council.
France is q permanent MEM
Der of the council and can
block an investigation with heI
veto. the tactic for which the
West has so often criticized the
Russians.
Meanwhile, the military sit
uation continued calm in Tu-
nisia, with no sign of an Incl
dent between Arabs and Eu-
ropeanS. The $4,000 French
troops still in the country,
technically barricaded in their
bases by TuniSian national
guards, moved in and out free
ly in civilian clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and windy today. Clear
tonight. low zero. Fair and
cold tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and windy to-
night and tomorrow but snow
in mountains. Lowest S below
to 5 above zero in the interior
and 10 or IL on the coast.
Continued cold through Wed
nesday.
Maryland - Windy tonight
and tomorrow with snow in
the mountains. Low 5 to 10
below zero in the west and in
terror, and 5 below to 6 above
zero in the south and east.
High tomorrow ella in the
west and 1928 in the east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds northwest,
20-30 miles per hour with
gusts to 40 miles per hour to-
day and tomorrow, diminish
ing tonight. Visibility excel
lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
President Halls
FLA uptlrnf. .
Bya str stan Writer

BROWNSVILLE, Ca, Feb. II,
President Eisenhower was en-
couraged today about prospects
for an early pickup in the Ma
tons economy by sharp jan
uary increases in applications
for Federal mortgage insurance
on homes and housing projects.
He expects other reports
cheering to business from var
ious Government agencies dur
ing the next several days, White
House Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty told newsmen at the
Presidents winter vacation
headquarters here.
Plans for public announce
ment Of such reports by the
President indicated a concerted
campaign by the administra-
ton to bolster confidence in an
early recovery from the current
business recession.
In a "chins up" statement
only last week, Mr.. Eisenhower
said the worst of the economic
slump is over and that a pickup
in job opportunities should
manifest itself next month. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
BULGANIN

Continued From First Page
the United Nations Security
Council.
2. Agree to devote outer
space to peaceful purposes only.
Mr.. Eisenhower said Mr.. Bull
ganin seemed to "belittle this
proposal" and declared:
"A terrible new menace can
be seen to be in the making.
That menace is to be found in
the use of outer space for war
purposes.
THE time to deal with the
menace is now. It would be
tragic if the Soviet leaders were
blind or Indifferent toward this
menace as they were APPARENTLY
blind or Indifferent to the
atomic and nuclear menace at
its. inception a decade ago."
3. Makesa start toward dis
armament by checking the use
of fashionable material for
weapons purposes"
Suggests Visits to U. S.
Mr.. Eisenhower, as a followup
to last months cultural ex-
change agreement with Russia,
suggested that leaders of
thought and influential citizens
within the Soviet Union should
visit the United States not to
acquire technical knowledge but
rather to learn at first hand
"tiie feeling Of our people to-
ward peace and the working of
our popular institutions as they
affect our conduct of foreign
relations"
Mr.. Eisenhower said:
Most Of the Soviet citizens
who exert an influence are
strangers to thic country with,
I feel, totally false conceptions.
These misconceptions I should
like to see corrected in the in
terest Of better relations.
Il can assure you that groups
Of qualified citizens of the U. S.
S. r. coming here for the pur-
pose I describe would receive
every facility to learn about o ur
country and our people and the
working Of our political insti-
buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

uoWngraoeo IN salary or as
signed to other duties as a con-
sequence Of the "bumpings''
that result whenever q layoff
occurs.
Those being hit are nonvet-
Grams. Under the Veterans
Preference Act. veterans with
three or more years Of service
have absolute job retention
rights over nonveterans.
AS a result, non-veteran ca
reer workers who have been at
the factory as long as Is years
with excellent records are los
ing their jobs. while veterans
with as little as three or four
years service remain on the
job.
Can Retire at so
The non-veterans who are so
or older can retire on civil serv-
ice annuities, although their
pensions will be considerably
less than If they had stayed on
the job several more years.
Those under so but with IS
years Of service can retire on
an involuntary separation an
nuity, at an amount much less
thay they would receive were
they permitted to serve until
the regular retirement age. And
those with 20 years of service
who are over SO years of age
can retire on a much smaller
involuntarily separated annuity.
These employees with family
obligations say they won't be
able to make ends meet on these
reduced annuities.
Other long time employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
TUNISlA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sanctuaries. The French con-
tended they bombed Sakiet Sid
Youssef because rebels were
concentrated there. The Tu-
nisians claim 70 persons, in
Guiding women and children,
were killed.
Western sources termed the
new Tunisian move highly en-
barassing" to the Western
world. They feared it would
give the Communists a new
platform from which to attack
the West.
TT is time for the whole free
world to take a stand on AL
geria," the Tunisian president
declared. "One can no longer
continue the fiction that it is
only an affair for France.
They (the French) have
charged that the fellegha
(rebels) operate from Tunisia,
Now I want the world to see
and discuss what has made
these fellegha, why there are
fellegha and why they fight"
The ASian-Arab group Of ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

who do not qualify for any Of
these types Of annuities find
themselves looking for jobs
There are many Of these.
Gun Factory Helps
The gun factory is doing Its
best to help these people, al
though the job opportunities
for skilled trades employees at
their age are not plentiful
Through a special placement
service, the gun factory has
found jobs for 40 Of the dis
placed employees in other Fed
eral agencies or industries in
the area and expects to find
work for 80 or more during the
coming week.
The separated employees also
will have job rehiring priority
rights at the gun factory or
naval installations in the area
as vacancies occur.
The reason given by Navy
officials for the gun factory
layoffs (there are now 5000
workers remaining) is that
the installation is switching
from manufacture of heavy
guns to that Of guided missiles.
which will require q lesser
personnel.
Congressman Critical
Congressman from the nearby
areas have criticized the Nays
action, declaring that the gun
factory is equipped to do much
more work than has been as
signed it.
The situation at Indian
Head. Md. Naval Powder Fac
tory is just as acute. perhaps
even more so. About 300 out
Of the 1000 employees there are
being dismissed. Since the
powder factory is the major
activity at Indian Head. the
employees involved have little
hope Of finding other jobs,
other than pulling up stakes
and moving elsewhere.
+ 4 +
WITHHOLDING AUTHORI-
ZATION - Representative Nc
Fall, Democrat of California,
has sponsored a bill to au-
thorize Government withhold
ing Of Federal employees salary
Of premiums on health and &C
cident insurance policies.
SITTING TIGHT-The Sem
ate Civil Service Committee
shows no signs Of moving to
clear the nomination Of Bern
ard Flanagan as the associate
Republican member of the
Civil Service Commission. Mr..
Flanagan is serving in an in
term appointment.
Democratic members Of the
committee are. eentering their
fire on Mr. Flankkan,s political
job patronage activities while
serving with the Veterans Ad-
ministration. and General Serv-
ices Administration. They also
are directink Their investiga-
ton into. other channels Of Mr..
Flanaeanss activities. d
F&.E =
CARRIER GROUP-oscar A..
Rexer, jr.. has been reelected
president Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Federal Career EN-
ployes at its annual convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Gun Foctory Lays off
25-Yeor Employees
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

Skilled employees with outstanding Of rs or more
years Of service at the Naval Gun Factory losing their Jobs
in the layoffs going on there.
total Of 720 employees involved in the reductions in
force which have rocked the factory during the last month
Some 4S7 viii lose their Jobs Another 233 will either be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

WEATHER FORECAST-Cold weather will continue
in the eastern half Of the Nation tonight, while
mider weather is expected in the western half Snow
is forecast for the Lakes area and the Central Plains
Rain is expected in the Southeast and the Mid
Pacific States, with showers in the Northwest-AP
Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Hopes for Quail Hunt


Meanwhile, Mr.. Eisenhower
hoped to get out for some, quail
hunting this afternoon foi: the
first time since he new south
last Thursday for a Today va
cation on the nearby Milestone
plantation of former Secretary
of the Treasury George M;
Humphrey.
Cold weather has kept the
President indoors so far as he
|strove to rid himself of q slight
cold and sore throat he caught
while playing golf at Augusta,
Ga, earlier this month.
James c. Hagerty, the Presi-
dents press secretary. said Mr.
Eisenhower's cold is getting
better every day and that he
-"swas fine this morning."
A revised forecast predicted
a high temperature of only SO
here this afternoon, after an
early morning low OF 10. The
sun was shining brightly. how
ever. Mr.. Hagerty said "a
little" hunting was a possibility
for the President during the
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
President Picks
Two Judges for
Circuit Courts
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

BROWNSVILLE, Ca, Feb. IT.
President Eisenhower picked
two new Circuit Court judges
today.
He. nominated John F. Dyer,
Honolulu attorney, to be judge
Iof the First Circuit Of the
Circuit Court for the Territory
|of Hawaii for q six-year term,
succeeding Calvin c. McGregor
whose term has expired.
The President also an
nounced his intention to send
to the Senate the nomination
Of Marion C. Matthes. of Ladue.
Mo-. to be a judge Of the
Eighth Circuit Court Of Appeals
in place Of Charles E. Whit
taker, recently named to the
Supreme Court. s.
Mr.. Matthes has been serving
as judge of the st. Louis Court
of Appeals since 1855. Before
that he was Missouri State
highway commissioner and a
Republican member Of the
State Legislature. He is So
wears old ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

expressway closed south Of Baltimore;
New Jersey turnpike. two lanes open
each way, 35 miles an hour, snow COW
cred; New England. snow and ice
covered; District of Columbia TO Har-
risburg. Pa. closed.
River Report
(From United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading washington National Airport
lam. "a 4pm, "a
sam. - "a SPIN. 80 Il
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, SIS, on January 90.
Lowest, 3. on February II.
Hlsh and Low Of last "a Hours
High, 26as at 1880 p. m.
Low, 5, at $40 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coasi
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

Rises Sets
Sun, today - 6:5S am. 5:47 pm.
Sun. tomorrow 6:56 am. 5:4g pm.
Noon, today 500 am. 5.10p pm.
| Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
.,PrecipitaIion
Monthly interpolation In inches IN
! the Capital, tcurrent month to dateI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

CARRIER GROUP-oscar A.
Rexer, jr.. has been reelected
president of the National As
ISOLATION of Federal Career En-
ployes at its annual convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

COMPLETE Including
All Hardware! Hi-Lite
model includes 2 gloss
ponels, ! extro-IoreeI
screen; gloss elozed in
vinyl pIostie; knob-type
latch; vinyl sweep for
droft protection; door
check; sofety chain and
spring; aluminium inner
door frame. Full l"
thick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Goa,
and Geodetic survey