davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Dhuhrun Custer
Story Denied

CAIRO. Egypt, Aug. 81 (AP)
Two sources close to the
Canal Abdel Nasser govern
ment today denied an Ameri-
can Broadcasting Co. CORE
spondent's report that Saudi
Arabia had agreed to GUST the
United States from the air base
at Dhahran in 1862.
The correspondent said Pres
ident Nasser told Grown Prince
Feisal, the Saudi Arabian Pre-
mier, in their recent Cairo talks
there could be no federation of
Saudi Arabia with the United
Arab Republic so long as there
were foreign bases on Saudi
soil. The United States lease
at Dhahran expires in 1862.
One source in Cairo said the
report was "pure fiction" be-
cause the Nasser regime recog-
nizes the United States has le-
Ultimate need for the base to
safeguard its economic interests
in Saudi Arabia. A second
source close to the government
said the report was nonsense"
because Saudi Arabia is in no
economic position to have diff
ferenceS with the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Civil Rights Hearings
In Little Rock Possible

1t is illegally possible" that
the Presidents Commission on
Civil Rights may hold hearings
this fall in Little Rock. Ark.
Staif Director Gordon M. Tiff
any said yesterday.
The commission is empow-
cred to subpoenae witnesses and
conduct hearings into alleged
deprivation Of civil rights in the
fields which include education.
law. housing and voting. On
the basis Of its findings, 1t is to
recommend policy and possibly
legislation in reports to the
President and the Congress.
Mr.. Tiffany was asked If
hearings were contemplated in
Little Rock. He replied that 1t
was legally possible and added
that the commission has the
authority to do so If it wishes.
No Statement on Arlington
The stan director declined to
say If observer groups we're
planned for potential trouble
spots such as Arlington Coun-
ty, Va. and other areas under
court order to integrate the
public schools. use your own
judgment" he told reporters.
The commission announced
yesterday. after an all-day
meeting at its headquarters,
726 Jackson place NV, the
formation of four more State
advisory committee, including
one in Arkansas.
These committees, composed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

hearing testimony last February
Is. stated a view going beyond
that Of the proposal before the
State chief justices.
Supporting the Jenner-Butle
measure which the Senate re-
jected. 40 to Al, yesterday,
Judge Old told the Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee
the high court has encroached
on the powers Of Congress and
the States. The Jenner- Butler
bin was intended to curb the
Supreme Courts review powers.
Judge Old told the subcom-
mittee:
"It is now clearly apparent.
from a long list Of revolution
airy decisions by the Supreme
Court that the court is de-
termined to destroy our dual
system Of government under the
Constitution. and create, by
usurpation and encroachment,
a judicial oligarchy Of un-
paralleled proportions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Of residents Of the States in
volved. have the prime duty Of
advising the commission OF legal
Developments in their States
constituting a denial Of equal
protection Of the law. They also
are to receive and evaluate re-
ports from individuals and or
CARNATIONS and to forward
such information to the COM
mission.
In addition to Arkansas, COM
mittees were named for New
Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma
An organization meeting for
the Arkansas, New Mexico and
Oklahoma groups will be held
today at Oklahoma City. Mr..
Tiffany will address, the groups
and outline their duties.
The Arkansas Committee
Among the seven members
Of the Arkansas committee are
two Negroes and a former Lieu
tenant Governor of the State,
j. L. Shaver. Mr.. Shaver served
about a decade ago under the
then Governor, Benjamin
Laney. The Negroes on the COM
mittee are Joseph r. Booker.
a Little Rock attorney and a
former president of the Ma
tional Bar Association, and DR..
Lawrence A. Davis of Pine
Bluff. president of the Pine
Bluff Agricultural, Mechanical
and Normal College. Other
members are Robert A. Lefiar
of Fayetteville, law professor
at the University of Arkansas
and a former Associate Justice
of the Arkansas Supreme Court;
Joshua K. Shepherd, Little Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

States, presented the 36-page
report yesterday to the annual
Conference of Chief Justices,
Delegates are present from the
40 States. Hawaii and Puerto
Rico.
A resolution offered with the
report urged the Supreme Court
to exercise judicial self restraint
in differentiating between con-
stitutional rights and powers on
the one hand and local self gov
eminent on the other.
Text Of Resolution
The text of the resolution
follows:
"This conference respective
ly urges that the Supreme
Court Of the United States, in
exercising the great powers
conflded to it for determine
ton of questions as to the al
location and extent of National
and State powers, respectively,
and as to the validity Of the
exercise Of National and State
powers committed to the
States, exercise one Of the
greatest of all judicial powers
the power of judicial self
restraint-by recognizing and
giving effect to the difference
between that which on the
one hand the Constitution may
prescribe and permit and that
which on the other hand a
majority of the Supreme Court
as from time to time consti-
tuted may deem desirable or
undesirable. to the end that
q system of federalism may
continue to function with and
through the preservation Of
local self government"
A vote on the resolution is
due Saturday.
What Report Says
The report said in part:
I'VE believe that strong State
and local governments are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Sanitation Budget
Hearing Is Scheduled

The Alexandria Sanitation
Authority will hold a public
hearing on its preliminary
budget for fiscal 1859 at
1880 pm. Wednesday.
The session, a regular month
ly meeting of the authority,
will be held in the Sanitation
Authority's Office at S35 South
Payne street, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

essential to the effective func.
tioning Of the American sys-
tenn Of Federal Government
1T is strange, indeed, to re-
feet that under a Constitution
which provides for a system OF
checks and balances and OF
distribution of powers between
National and State Govern
ments. one branch of the Gov
ernment-the Supreme Court
should attain the immense and,
in many respects. dominant
power which it now Yields.
ut has long been an Ameri-
can boast that we have a gov
eminent of laws, not Of men,
We believe that any study of
recent decisions of the Supreme
Court will raise at least con-
siderable doubt as to the valid
ity of that boast.
Overturned Own Decision
I'VE find that in constitu-
tional cases unanimous deci-
sions are comparative rarities,
and the multiple opinions
are common occurrences. We
find next that divisions on a
5-to-4 basis are quite frequent.
ut seems strange that under
a constitutional doctrine which
requires all others to recognize
the Supreme Courts rulings on
constitutional questions as
binding adjudications Of the
meaning and application of the
Constitution, the court itself
has so frequently overturned
its own decisions thereon. after
the lapse of periods varying
from l to 95 years. -.
"At times the Supreme Court
manifests, or seems to mani
fest, an impatience with the
slow workings of our Federal
system.
THAT impotence may ex-
tend to an unwillingneSs to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

wait for Congress 10 make clear
its intention. TO exercise the
power conferred upon it under
the Constitution. !"
The report said also:
I'VE believe that the
Supreme Court too often has
tended to adopt the role Of
policy maker without proper
judicial restraint.
In the light Of the immense
power of the Supreme Court
and its practical nonreview-
ability In most instances, no
more important obligations
rests upon it. in our view, than
that Of careful moderation in
the exercise Of its policy-mak-
ing role. :"
Signers of Report
The report was submitted by
the Committee on Federal
State relationships. 1t was
signed by Chief Justices Fred
,erick w. Bruno. Maryland; Al
bert Conway. New York: John
r. Dethmers, Michigan; Will
liam H. Duckworth, Georgia;
John e. Hickman, Texas; John
E. Martin, Wisconsin; William
c. Perry. Oregon; Taylor H,
Stukes, South Carolina; Ray
mond S. Wilkins, Massachu-
sets. and Associate Justice
Martin A. Nelson. Minnesota.
The reports conclusions were
based on cases involving the
Fourteenth Amendment, which
safeguards civil rights.
Chief Justice Dethmers, con-
ference chairman, said in COM
menting on the report:
1T is the function of the
legislative branch to determine
policy, and the role of the
courts is purely judicial. Too
much policy making by the
Federal courts may eventually
prove destructive of our way of
life"
He said the State chief JUS
tices have no power over Fed
eral courts but:
Collectively, our suggestions
may amount to something
ODDS View Recalled
Open criticism of the Su-
preme Court by juriSts had
been a rarity for many years.
However, Judge William Old of
Virginia's Chesterfield County
Circuit Court, in congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
State Jurists Critical
Of High Court Rulings

PASADENA Calf, Aug II (AP) Recent Supreme Court
decisions doubt that America has Government Of laws
and not Of chief justices Of nine States allege
They the Nations highest tribunal Of assuming the
role Of polcymaker without judicial restraint
Justices representing both Northern and Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
ODDS View Recalled

Open criticism of the Su-
preme Court by juriSts had
been a rarity for many years.
However, Judge William Old of
Virginia's Chesterfield County
Circuit Court, in congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Golf plostie, mock stitching.
Zip pocket, pass eose, bill,
change eomportms nts.
Holds 81 photos. Fall eoloss.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24
NCNW SendincI
Dorothy Height
On SA Tour

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Ma
tional Council of Negro Wo-
mems president, Miss Dorothy I.
Height of New York City, will
be among the 30 some represen-
tatives of major us cultural, ed
ucational, religious, agricultural,
labor and business organizations
participating in a series of INT r
n tional town meeting discus
sions and seminars in eight
South American countries.
The private American citizens
group will leave New York City
Nov. 8 ON a month-long fact-find-
ing tour designed to foster bet
ter inter American relations. Miss
Height will join the group i'm
mediately following NCNW's
national convention to be held
in Washington Nov. 1915.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24
NJ June Graduate
Prima Donna With
NYC Opera Co.

NEW YORK-Debria Brown, a
1858 Graduate of the United Ne
gro College Fund Xavier Uni
versity, will make her profession
al debut as Carmen" with the
New York City Center Opera
Company here, Saturday. A tai
ent scout heard Miss Brown
sing the title in the Xavier Opera
Workshops production of the
Bizet classic in New Orleans last
May. He Immediately engaged
her as prima donna for two New
York City Center performances.
A mezzo-soprano, the 21-yecr-
old singr is the daughter of Rev
DR.. and Mrs. Bennett G. Brown
of New Orlans. Her parents pro-
vided her with a musical back
ground. Now retired from the
minister, her father is an ac-
eomplished bass-baritone; her
mother, an excellent pianist
Debria studied pi9no for nine
years. She did not seriously con-
slider a singing career until her
college days.
Educated in New Orleans, Miss
Brown entered Xavier Universe
ty on a scholarship in 1854. At
ter acceptance in the Xavier
Concert Choir she began her
first formal vocal tr7ining under
Sister M Elise, head of the mus
ic department.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24
FRISCO LABOR RAPS
SCHOOL BIAS

SAN FRANCISCO-School seq
regation in San Francisco through
the manipulation of school lines
was charged by the San Fran
cisco Labor Council, in a letter
to the superintend mt of Schools.
In this letter, the Labor Council
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24
Annual MIND
Agents at PB

The End annual meeting of
the National Negro Home DEM
Onstration agent association was
held at AMIN college, Pine
Bluff, October $40.
The executive Board held its
meeting after the registration was
completed October 9Th. A reeep-
ton sponsored by the Pet Milk
company with Mrs Maude B. Da-
Wis, representative in charge mace
the evenings affair a gaily one.
The speakers on program were
Mrs. Lillian o. Palmer, nation
al president, Mississippi. C. A.
Vines, associate director, Arkan-
sas Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. Mrs. Phillis .enhouse di-
rector of home economics, AMIN
state home demonstration agent,
college. Mrs. Hazel c. Jordan,
Arkansas; Mrs. Lille Alexander,
program leader southern States,
Federal Extension, USDA, Wash
ington D. c. P. H. Stone assis-
tant to assistant administrator,
Sherman Briscoe, information
specialist, Office Of Information,
Washington D. c. Mrs. Imogene
Johnson home Identification adj
visor Arkansas gave a demonstra-
ton on Electrical appliances.
Speeial courtesies were shown
the association by Tastee Bread
and Grinnon Cakes, Memphis
Tenn. AMIN college, Arkansas
Negro Agents Association, Coca
cola Bottling company, Arkansas
Louisiana Gas company. R. J.
Reynolds Tobacco company,
Lauck Provision company, Bon
dol Laboratories, Arkansas Ne
gro Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil, Arkansas State Electric CO.
operative, Inc. and Pet Milk
company.
Officers of the National Negro
Home Demonstration Agents
Association are:
President-Mrs. Lillian o. Pal
mer, Natchez, Miss ssipp
first vice pres.-Mrs. Bernice Nc
Kay, Athens Texas
End vice pres.-Mrs. Marguerite
P. Williams, Little Rock
3rd vice pres.-Mrs. Gertrude
Polar, Mound Bayou. Miss ssip-
recording secretary-Mrs. Carrea-
Their F. Banks, Forrest City
Corresponding secretary Miss
Juanita Williams, Fort Worth,
Texas
treasurer-Miss Alice I. Little,
Tupelo, Mississippi
Parlamentarian- lola B.
hnOne, IeXafKana
Chapla.n-Mrs. Jennie B. Wright,
Little Rock
Historian-Mrs. Wealthea r. Cox,
Canton, Mississippi
Reporter-Miss Vera E. Dial, Hus-
ton, Texas
Sixty-three state extension
workers and supervisors attend
ed the meeting. Many visitors in
Guiding Mrs. Thelm1 Burks OF
Forrest City. Mrs. Fannie Mae
Boone, retired, Home Dem nstra-
ton Agent and Mr.. Furr, of Fed
eral Credit Office Washington,
D. G. were also present.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24

son, president of the San Fran
cisco Federation of Teachers ex-
planned, I'VE have good reasons
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24

to believe that the districts have
been drawn to follow neighbor-
hood racial patterns"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24

requested copies of school dis
trict maps, because, as Dan J~ck-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24

Our youngsters are learning the Cs the
with other
viduals
But right it's job to keep the
ton to help make lasting Money by individuals
Your Bonds,
Partner Strengthening Americas Peace Power
Bonds
they
Think it Are buying many Bonds you might
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24
peuce Costs Money

The u. s. Government
does not pay for this
ADVERTISING. The Treasury
Department thanks, for
their patriotic donation,
The Advertising
Council and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24

An elaborate banquet was en-
ioyed by all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

Short sleeve, crew neck knit poIos
in wheel end stripe patterns; guar
snfesd eolorfsstl Sizes 4, S. s
end 6x. Regularly 69c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

ssnforized brosdeIoth athletic
shorts in fancy patterns es we'll
as solid eoIors. Elastic Boxer
or Gripper Fastener Styles.
Sizes 80 TO Al.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

loo% s-i-r-s-t-e,h nyIon in fancy
patterns with eolors OF navy. cor
dovso. charcoal. maize. light blue.
grey and camel. Stretches 10 III
sizes 10 10 49,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

Swiss rib cotton knit under
shirts, strap shoulder style.
Our fsmous Pelham" brand.
your assurance Of quality
Sizes 80 TO 46.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

Popular envelope-sfyl clutch bags
in black patent plastic; also calf
plastic in black. red. navy and
white bark.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

Ash Trays
AZ .. ,.,..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

Full fashioned; 90 gauge I 5 denier
nylon hose in smart new shades
with contrasting dark seams. All
sizes 2 TO a. Stock upl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

Tots Longies
! sizes 70 i. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

del Nippon, aumentara brutal
mente.
Ell actor Dine Berisse, de vein
tiseeis amos de edad de des-
cendencia hispano-itala, y con
once amos de experienced teatral,
ha pedido en- matrimonio a la
bellisima Gladys Gender, Miss
Universe 1858
Joseph Gotten, regresa a la
eseena en- Broadway para inter-
pretar ell role estelar en-, "Once
More With Feeling.
Ell celebre Tab Hunter, tan
pronto termine con Damn Yank-
KEGS" planea pedir a SUI estudio,
la Warner Bros, que 10 presto,
para tener oportunidad de ac-
tuar en- los escenarios famosos
de Broadway.
81 ropero que la linda Nata-
lie Wood luce en- Marjorie Nor
ningStar" apareceraen veinticua-
tro dolores diferentes Natalie
prOtagoniza este film junto a Ge-
ne Kelly, que cada dia Sc hace
mas popular.
Mike Taxa la exquisite actriz
aun Sc halla en- SUI tournee por
trelnta y nueve ,ciudades de ES-
tados Unidos, para la publicidad
de dicha pelicuia, tendra al ter
mino de la misma, unas mereci-
das vacaciones de cuatro sema-
mas c%oncedidas por SUI estudio,
la Warner Bros.
HOLLYWOOD, CAL Los es-
tud1os de la Warner Bros han
asignado al novel actor de la
pantalla Efrem Zimbalist Jr., ell
role del primer esposo de Diana
Barrymore, en- Ia production fill
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
Ia .7.LI.Il1lI.I

HOLLYWOOD, CAL Una de
las mujeres mas bellas de Anne
RIGA es la actrZ Erin O'Brien,
quien ha sido besada por prime
IA 0ez en- la pantalla por ell
apuesto galan Efrem Zimbalist,
Jr en- la production de la War
ner Bros. OF Sunset Strip.
Erin, cuenta con I'm role impor-
tantislmo en- 'Onionhead" junto
a Andy Griffith y Efrem por su
parte tiene el estelar con Ma
talie Wood en- "Espera Angus
tiosa'.
Es digno de mencion y de elo-
giO ell trabaio tan magnificamen-
tie desarrollado por ell cantante
actor Red Buttons en- su primer
film, "Sayonara". Ha sucedido
una 0ez mas 10 que a Frank
Sinatra, que sIendo un cantante
excelente, ha demostrado unas
magnificaS habllidades en- la in
depreciation.
Y a proposito de "Sayonara"
-. La premiere va a ser algo
despampanante y nunca visto,
va que Sc efectuara en-. ell propio
estuGio de la Warner Bros, al
que Sc esperan asistan un por-
centaJe mucho mayor que re-
gularmente de celebridades de
la pantalla. En- 'Sayonara" COM
parten IGNORES estelares con
Marion Brando y Mike Taxa, Ri
cardo Montalban, Red Buttons,
Patricia Owens. Miyoshi Umeki,
Martha Scott y James. Garner.
Por cierto que la fOtografia en-
este film es tan estupenda que
va las agencias de pasajes que
venden boletos para Jap6n
calculan queel turismo a la terra
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

mica, "To0 Much, Too Soon,
sin .Itulo aun en- espanol Ode
masiado, Demas1ado Pronto). Co.
mo va les he anunciado antes,
ell papel estelar de Diana, esta
siendo ACCOMPLISHMENTS inter-
pretado por la actriz laureada ell
ano pasado con uno de los Os-
cares de la Academia de Aries
y Clencias Cinematograficas de
Hollywood Dorothy Malone y
ell de SUI padre John Barrymore,
que tuera fam so por la perfec-
cclon de SUI PERIL, por ell actor
Enrol Flvnn, contemporaneo SUI
20 Efrem Zimbalist Jr., que es
hijo del famoso violinista del
mismc nombre. cuenta con una
corta, pero fahulosa carrera en-
ell teatro americana, que los res
paida, aSi como algunos -co-este-
lares en- cintas cinematograficas
recientes Su actuacion junto a
Natalie Wood y Karl Maiden en-
"Espera Angustiosa" 10 hicieron
considerar como uno de los &C.
torres mas prometedores del CT
nema.
Volvera a reUnirse una inolvi-
dable pareja del cine, Ingrid
Bergman y Cary Grant, en- un
film que provisionalmente lleva
ell nombre de Kind Sir" (Bon-
dadoso Senor). Ell rodaje Sc ha-
"a en- In%glaterra, en- los estu-
dos lOndinenses Elstree, pero
la production es de I'm conoci-
disinlO estudio norteamericano,
Warner Bros. Por 10 visto la
Bergman cumpie SUI palabra.
Ella viniendo a Hollywood, 0
sin venir ha sIdo. es y seguira
siendO por mucho tempo la rel
ma de la cinematografia mundial.
Sus peliculas Sc venden como
NADIA y la televIsion no cesa de
mOstrar aquelias inolvidables Pc
liculas que la llevaron a la ia
ma: La Luz Que Agoniza', Ca
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

pales en- la pelicula "The Noun
tain", la cual fue filmada en- los
Alpes franceses. Mas tarde fiji
mo en- Hollywood, la pelfcula
Battle Hymn" Ultimamente Sc
lie ACADIA de asignar uno de los
papeles mas codiciades en- Ho-
llywOOd y teadra la parte r0-
mantica, al lado de Glenn Ford
en- la pelicula Don't Go Near
The Water.
Venetia Stevenson, una rubia
preciosa de peril griego. Els hi
ia de la famosa actriz Anna Lee
y del director Robert Stevenson.
Mazda en- Lordres pero educa-
da en- colegios americanos. HizO
su debut en- la pelicula 'The
Girl Most Likely. Recientemen-
tie firm6 un contrato exclusive
con uno de los estudios mas inn
~portantes de Hollywood.
Leslie Nielsen, alto y muy
buen mozo, nacido en- ell Canada
fue traido a Hollywood despues
de una impresionante carrera ar
tistica en- la radio, la television
y Ell teatro. Dastinado para de-
sempehar papeles de importan-
cha en- pelicuias, Sc lie puede YER
en- varias producciones america
mas tales como "The Opposite
Sex" y fanny. "Hot Summer
Night, SUI Ultima pelfcula, la We
"a listed proxlmamente en- SUI
tatro favorito.
Estos son unicamente unos po-
cos de los j6venes aspirantes que
Sc encuentran en- ell umbral de
la tama. EXisten otros que estan
listos a servir o que va han ser
vido su aprend;zaje en- ell RENO
encantado de las peliculas cine
matograficas -nombres como
los de Gia ScEa, Russ Tamblyn,..
Jill st. John, Judy Meredith, To-
NY Randall, May Britt, Kathryn
Grant, Joanna Moore, Barbara
Nichols, Pat Wayne, Joanna Bar
mes, Sarita Montiel, Diane JeE-
gems y Jody McCrea.
De entire estes podra salir una
Bette Davis, I'm John Wayne,
un Clark Gables, una Joan Craw-.,
ford y tai vez la Greta GarbO-
de manana no en- nombre Pc
70 en- atractivos y en- magnitud
de taquilla.
: En- ultimo analisis, las estre-
Has no las hace ell estudio sino
ell publico Los estudios de Ho-
llywoOd esperan que ell jurado
mundial, compuesto por los aft
ci0nados al cine, ha de votar
para que muckos de los nuevOs
aspirantes alcancen la fama y
fortuna deseadas.