davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
The Dotted Lines

We had q pretty good Open
ing Day in New York. Wagner
College beat CCNY, 20. >. The
movie Boulevard Of Dreams" is
now "Off The Avenue. Prob
ably the writer couldn't find
parking space. That SONG
group called the Creams should
be butter. Junior Morrow
is painting the mural for the
Hero OF Nassau Street. Just To
clear things UP, Junior is a girl
and the Hero is q sandwich
shoppe. That Long Island
landscaper named Brook Lynn
knows q lot about fiat bushes.
Singer Dakota Station has
never been in either North or
South Dakota. But then, who
has?. Overheard at the
Bowlero: MY wife moved out
because all I do is watch base
ball on TV. I miss her so much
I almost wish 1t was october
already. Rosina Pagan.
Brazilian singer who opened
this week at Ell Chico, looks like
one Of the best arguments for
the good neighbor policy.
Jerry Lee Lewis "Breathless"
sold q million copies but they
don't know whether to give him
q gold record or some oxy-
gen. I wish that song group
called the Hotfoots wouldn't
Jump around so much. Jan
Murray's new maid is very con-
siderate. She waits until night
time and the rates are reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

before using his phone for long
distance calls. Roulette
comes out with a Jeri Southern
album called Coffee, Cigarets
and Memories. Ought to ded.
icate 1t to Jean Martin, Heller
and Harry Hart. The hair
dresser for THE Music Man
is named Marc Tyne. II
that unused up" hairdo con-
tinues. beautician Ruth Anne
Hickman is going to put a cot
In her back room and let the
customers take a nap after she
does their hair. There was a
1917 Mercer touring car on
Park Avenue this week with MD
plates and a sign Doctor On
Call. Sal Cuccinota of
Teddy's saw a TV Western that
was so modern the dancehall
girls carried hatboxes.
Alan King says he did such
good business at the Latin
Quarter during Lent that they
may bring him back for the
Depression. Sign in a Vii
lage saloon: PROUD Fathers
Are Requested Not to Show
Pictures. Many Of Our Gus
toners Hate Children"
Was that book mfr. Taxicab"
written by a hack writer?
Oh. come now! The rest rooms
at the African Room are la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

beled "Tarzan" and "Jane."
Overheard at Albert French
Restaurant; Hes the vindic-
tive type. He made q million
dollars right after our divorce. |"
The new Elgart Brothers
album, Sound Ideas" sounds
like a good idea. Now we
have models named Marble
Cake and Teddi Baer.
Columbia wants TO do Lionel
Hampton's life story but doesn't
know who to use to play Hamp.
Using Hamp himself would be
too easy. Sign at a Long
Island City gas station: Last
gas before Manhattan. Think
you can make it?"
This week was the anniver
sary Of Paul Revere's winning
race but who remembers the
name Of the horse? Nat
King Cole. who's always look
ing forward. has a new record
called Looking Back" 4.
Larry Mathews can't brush his
teeth. He bought that new
See SYLVESTER, Page Bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of ShOwinR

Stage
Arena - "Mademoiselle CO.
lombe";; $50 pm.
National-"No Time for Ser
geants":; $3.50 pm.
Shubert-"Jane Eyre; $50
pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Marjorie
Morningstar":: /. sos, $40,
7:l5 and 9:25 pm.
Capitol - Paris Holiday;
1885 am. 1885. $40, $40. 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
CoIumbia-"Cattle Empire:
IL, l:55. 1855. 5:55, 1850 and
$50 pm.
Dupont - "Marcelino": l,
2:45, 4:35, $40, $40 and 10
pm.
Keith's - run Silent, Run
Deep; 1885 am. 1875, 3:35,
$40. TAO and $40 pm.
Macarthur - The Gentle
Touch; Sis, sos and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - Marjorie
Morningstar";; II am. los,
S:15. $40, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
OntariO-"Witness for the
Prosecution; l, $40, $40,
1880 and GAS pm.
Palace-"The Young Lions;
1920 am, l:lo. 4. $50 and
$40 pm.
Playhouse - Summertime;
IL am, 1910, 1880, 4:20, sos,
3 and $40 pm.
Plaza-"And God Created
Woman: 1880 am. lis, $40,
b:25. 1888 and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai";; 10 am, /, 4.
7 and 10 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"COWBOY"-AbOve adult Western, starring Glenn
Ford and Jack Lennon.
"a FAREWELL TO ARMS"-Hemlngways World War love
story with Rock Hudson and JennfeF Jones.
"SAYONARA"-Marlon Brando and Red Buttons In hne
film Of James Mcheners East-meets-West novel.
"SHK STOCKNGS"-Cyd Charlse and Fred Asalre rOlic
In ''NinOtchko" set TO lifting music
ITO CATCH A THIEF"-Grace Kelly pursues Cary Grant
around the Riviera, spurred by Hitchcock
"WuD is THE WIND"-Anna Magnani Anthony Quinn
In a tumutous tempest Of marital drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

with an uncomfortable urge to
be in the movies. For the
YugoslaV government was in q
receptive frame Of mind when
another movie producer showed
up in Belgrade with a location
troupe. According to q report
from Paramount, "the entire
Yugoslav mounted cavalry was
alerted to prepare for piano.
ramic battle scenes ;"
The producer giving the en-
tire Yugoslav cavalry the priv
ate war Mike Todd never gave
it? Dino de Laurentiis. in Bel
grade filming part Of a his
torical spectacle titled THE
Tempest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

gore 70 the ohnuol rim FettWuL
---~~-~-~-~-~---
opening on q colonial patio
garden.
II Is being planned amply 10
serve the Alexandria theater
groups varied activities. In
addition 10 the Gadsby's Tavern
plays, these include three full
length productions each season,
several shorter workshop pro-
auctions. dramatic workshops
and classes for children.
Present plans call for the
start Of construction In July,
with the new theater ready for
its happy owners In February
or March.
COMEDIENNE - The. Shore
ham Hotels Blue Room has
come up with an irrepressible
zany named Kaye Ballard to
continue its Spring Parade OF
Stars. Miss Ballard is q come
dienne with an offbeat approach
to live, who romps through her
work with gusto. With her
tornado style she may remind
you a bit Of Martha Raye, say
q refined Martha Raye. OF
course Martha can be a refined
Martha Rave when the mood
Is on her, but let's not fly OF
on any tangents.
Let's get back to Miss Ballard,
who pitted her comedy against
that Of Phil Silvers In Top
Banana" and was that fine
Helen Of Troy in Golden Ap-
Pile" She covers a lot Of comic
ground at whirlwind pace in
her Blue Room show and dis
plays q great talent for surpris-
ing a laugh out Of you with a
sudden unexpected line. She
does some Of those daffy hand
jokes" and she does q highly
comic ballad called Park Ave-
nue. Christmas" about a girl
getting looped while toasting
her rising stocks.
Miss Ballard unlimbers some
vastly funny mimicry, too, in
GLIDING an impression Of a
volatile Italian movie star, of
Bette Davis as an Italian movie
star and Of a younger Judy
Garland singing. This latter
one requires a voice and Miss
Ballard proves she has one.
When the occasion demands 1t.
she can throw her head back
and really belt out a song.
Miss Billiards. Blue Room
stay will be brief Through
Saturday night but 1t ought
TO be a happy one for the
customers. Funny girl.
M0VIE-STRUCK Remem-
Der when Dino de Laurentiis
was filming War and Peace"
and the late Mike Todd was
threatening to make an even
bigger film version OF the same
novel? He was. he said, going
to hire Yugoslavia as a set and
the entire Yugoslavian army as
actors in the battle scenes.
Mike never got around to
this project but the near miss
seems to have left Yugoslavia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

The way was cleared 10 gel
down TO the serious business
fund raising-when the Alex
andria City Council formally
accepted the ALT bid for the
land needed. This Is at the
corner OF Wolfe and South st,
Asaph streets. II will be leased
by the city TO the theater group
for 30 years at q token rental
OF $40 q year.
as*
Mr.. Dillon and his associates
In the Alexandria drama group
are looking forward TO a theater
that viii become a cultural CEN
ter for all Of Northern Virginia.
II will not be used solely for
Alexandria Little Theater plays.
In addition there will be con-
certs, dance recitals and chill
dren's drama.
There Is also a possibility
that the projected theater will
become q tourist attraction
with summer runs OF 18th or
18th Century dramas in the
style Of those the group stages
annually at Gadsby's Tavern.
There have been IL OF these
In the restored tavern. done in
the recreated atmosphere of
the theater Of George WASH
ington's day. They have
brought the group consider
able renown.
They also have brought It
funds for its workshop in Ram
sey's Alley and $4,000 of the
100000 needed for construc-
ton of the new theater. The
drive for the remainder will
get under way early in May
under the direction of Mrs.
Una Franklin Carter, chairman
Of the Building Fund Campaign
Committee. Robert G. Whitton
Ia the ALT building fund treas
urer.
The planned theater, de-
signed by Joseph Orendorfi.
will seat an audience Of 200
on one level. 1t will have a
large stage, with latest equip
ment for lighting and quick
scene changes. 1t will have at
tractive dressing rooms, cos
tune department, workshop
and areas for set construction
and q kitchen with facilities
for serving 200 theatergoers.
The structure will be Of colo
NAL design and among its fea-
lures will be . large lounge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Joy cormody. drsms critic Tor The
Sior. 70 en- route 10 csnnss 10 serve
os the official United Stsiss dele
cote 10 the ennuol Film Festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
THE PASSING SHOW
. Alexandra Group q
ToHoveOwn Theoter
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star star Writer

has taken "a TO bring II about but the Alexandra
Little Theater going TO have home OF It's Charles
Dillon president OF the drama group which founded 1884,
made the announcement yesterday sounding exactly like
man about TO see dream come true
Plans for the project have been brewing for time
Evening star., 1958-05-15

indignity in the Latin countries.
This is not the first time Mr..
Nixon has turned adversely into
triumph. In his own land, Mr.
Nixon has been q controversial
figure-the target Of many
Democrat and some Republican
attacks on the political front.
But today, Americans Of all
political persuasions were
united in the desire to honor
the Nations Vice President.
Mrs. Nixon took her daugh-
ters home to Wesley Heights
after the last bulb flashed
at the White House, but
her husbands busy Sched-
ule goes on. Tonight Mr.. Nixon
is scheduled to attend q 7 pm.
reception at the Statler Hotel
by the Women's National Press
Club.
From there he will go TO the
White House to attend a stag
dinner given by the President
with members of the Board of
Economic Advisers eS guests.
Then presumably Mr.. Nixon
can 60 home and get some
richly deserved rest.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
President Given
Documents Book

President Eisenhower today
received the first copy of the
first volume of the Public
Papers Of the Presidents Of the
United States"
The 976-page volume, includ-
ing transcripts Of the Presi-
dents news conferences
speeches and other public state
ments during 1857, is first in a
series being compiled by the
National Archives and Records
Service of the General Services
Administration.
GSA said presidential papers
will be published annually in
future years. 1t said volumes
covering years before 1857 will
be published from time to time
after consultation with the Ma
tional Historical Publications
Commission.
GSA Administrator Franklin
Floete and Archivist Wayne C..
Grover presented the 1857 VOL
ume to Mr.. Eisenhower as 1t
went on sale at the Govern
ment Printing Office.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Nixon Will Lead Dedication
OfStutue, Giftof Venezuela

The Pan American Union
said today the statue will be
unveiled by remote control
from Caracas, Venezuela, when
Admiral Wolfgang Larrazabal,
President of the government
junta, will press a button.
The main speaker is to oe
Vene2uelas Foreign Minister,
DR.. oscar Garcia -Velutini. In
the Venezuelan party will be
DR.. Carlos Sosa Rodriguez,
Ambassador to the United Ma
tions and DR.. Hector Santaella.
Ambassador to the United
States. the Pan American
Union said.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Policy Report
Facing Nixon
BY STANFORD BRADSHAW
Associated Prsss stan Writer


SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. May
Is (R.-Vice President Nixon
faces an enormous task at the
end of his riot-marred, 1S-day
tour of South America.
He must flnd common de-
nominations for United States
policies toward such divergent
areas as ultra democratic Uru-
quay and dictatorially ruled
Paraguay; for oil-rich Venezue-
la and tin-poor Bolivia; for
the root problems of Latin
America from which 'Commu-
mist agitated demonstrations
and violence against him
stemmed.
Mr.. Nixon's conclusions and
recommendations probably will
be made in a formal report
to President Eisenhower and in
later speeches. But already he
has indicated some Of the guide
lines for what he says will be
a new look at United States
policies toward the 20 good
neighbor partners to the south
Some of Major Points
Here are some OF the major
points Nixon has touched on in
speeches and news conferences
during his visits to Uruguay,
Argentina. Paraguay, Bolivia.
Peru, Ecuador. Colombia and
Venezuela:
/. There is a serious miSun-
derstanding among some Latin
American groups-particularly
university students and profess
sors, union leaders, and news
paper and radio editors-of the
real motives and aims Of the
United States in Latin America.
Mr.. Nixon may recommend
that his government step up its
program of exchange visits and
its international activities. He
also may propose greater frank
ness in discussion of problems
of concern to Latin American
nations.
2. The United States, con-
trary to Communist claims,
favors industrial development
in Latin America and looks with
favor on plans for establish
ment of a hemisphere common
market.
3. The United States. which
fought three major wars in de-
tense Of liberty in IS years, re-
joices when such nations as
Argentina, Colombia and Ven-
ezuela throw of the yoke of
dictatorial rule. But at the
same time the United States
still adheres to the 1888 agree
ment of Montevideo providing
for nonintervention in the af-
fairs of other nations.
Russian Steps Seen
4. Russia probably will dras-
tically step up its present eco
nomic offensive in Latin Amer
lea. The United States, in
meeting the challenge, will con-
Evening star., 1958-05-15

The crowd followed them all
the way.
Police estimated more than
a thousand persons were at
the gates OF the palace when
the party arrived. The gates
closed behind them but the
crowd remained.
Gov. Munoz Marin then
went back and opened the
gates and the crowds cheered.
The happy Vice President.
now quite moved by the demon
stration, gave out a good Span
ish viva Puerto Rico" Then
he said. 1T is good TO be among
friends and American citizens
again. Viva Munoz Marin" The
crowd. now satisfied. dispersed.
At a press conference. Mr..
Nixon said he had no knowledge
OF President Eisenhower's or
ders TO send troops here to be
sent TO Caracas II needed. He
said he was not consulted about
the mobilization Of troops here
or elsewhere. Mr.: Nixon said
his party had left Caracas be-
fore the scheduled time to avoid
putting the provisional govern
ment Of Venezuela In q more
dificult situation. He added
that the Venezuelan govern
ment now has the situation
well in control.
Gov. Munoz Marin said the
Vice President has been CIV
ing great demonstrations of
courage while confronting DIFF
ficult situations promoted by
elements that do not represent
the true sentiments Of the
Latin American people"
Mr.. Nixon said the warm re-
ception his party had received
here shows the Communists
the true relation between the
United States and Puerto Rico.
He called Gov. Munoz Marin
one Of the few persons who
aAA -.-k
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Lockheed Strike
Accord Reached

MARIETTA, Ga. May Is (P).
Union and company repre-
sentatives agreed today on
terms for settling q week-old
strike at the Lockheed Aircraft
Corp. plant, subject to ratifcs-
ton of union members sched-
uled for Saturday.
Spokesman for both sides
said the agreement includes a
pay increase averaging % cents
an hour, cost-of Living in
creases tied to the consumer
price index, an automatic 3 per
cent or 7 cents pay increase.
whichever is greater, after the
first year of the two-year
agreement, changes in seniority
provisions. union officers status
and grievance procedures.
Other provisions include one
extra holiday at Christmas eve
for a total Of seven a year, and
additional company-paid life
insurance.
Machinists at the plant now
average about $2.35 an hour.
E. A. Demcheck, district pres
ident of the International As
sociation of Machinists, said
the union dropped its fight
against salaried employees being
moved back into hourly ranks
with seniority when a super
visory job is abolished. He said
it gave up some time ago a
move to have nonunion work.
ers pay fee equivalent to
union dues.
Some 5000 of the approx
imately 10000 workers at the
plant are members of the
union.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
congregations
Set Installation
Of New Officers

Two Washington area He
brew congregations will install
new officers as part of their
Sabbath worship services to-
morrow.
Congregation Har Tzeon will
install its ofiicers at the Q pm.
service in the synagogue. ls4o
West University boulevard, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
Among the officers to be in
stalled will be Bernard Kauf-
man, l2074 Milton street, Sill
yer Spring. who succeeds Harold
Lerner as president Of the con-
gregation.
Mrs. Harry Breger, 1912 VAL
ley Wood drive, Silver Spring
will be installed as president
Of the Sisterhood and Henry
Ricklis. l330l Grenoble drive,
Rockville. Md, as president of
the Mems Club. Rabbi Joseph
M. Brandriss will ofiiciate at
the ceremonies.
Jack E. Bindeman, 5000
Brandywine street NV, will
be installed as president of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tion at the $50 pm. service
in the temple, Massachusetts,
avenue and Macomb street
NV. Other officers chosen this
week will also be installed at
the service. Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld will officiate at the
ceremony.
The Young Peoples Syna-
gogue and Agudath Achim
Congregation will hold a joint
Israel in Song" service at $3.50
pm. tomorrow commemorating
the tenth anniversary of the
establishment of Israel as a
state The service will be held
at 6343 Thirteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Medico-LegaI
AccOrdSought

Establishment here OF an In
stitute OF Forensic Science 20
end the total war" fast de-
veloping between the medlco-
legal professions was urged to-
day by DR.. Murdock Head. "a.
a Montgomery County surgeon,
dentist and lawyer,
Or. Head Of Se0a osceola
road. High Point, proposed the
institute as one OF three pro-
posals made In a speech before
the annual meeting OF the
American Society OF Maxillo-
Facial Surgeons, at Boston.
Mass.
A graduate OF George WASH
ington, Louisville and Vermont
universities, DR.. Head pointed
TO the mounting friction be-
tween doctors and lawyers In
court cases, both criminal and
civil.
He said such a symposium
could:
l. Serve as a clearing house
for information.
2. Create understanding by
forums, addresses and presenta-
ton OF papers by both pro-
fessions.
3. Stimulate organized re-
search into problems both face.
4. Offer a sounding board for
the ideas Of the interested
leaders In law and medicine.
Quoting a recent speech by
supreme Court Justice Frank
furer at Harvard University,
the Montgomery County law
yer-physician declared that he
noted q growing awareness OF
an interdependence Of the diff
ferent professions"
DR., Heads two other pro-
posals asked that a committee
on medical jurisprudence be
established in every graduate
school in the country and that
the practicing physician and
attorney should be represented
by members of their local
medical societies and bar asso-
Citations on q committee.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

the party touched at the New
isla Verde Airport at 7:ts pm.
on Its way TO Washington.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon slept aboard the heavily
guarded plane nc the airport
after dining at the Governors
Palace with Gov. and Mrs.
Munoz Marin and several cabi-
net officials.
They left here at Asa am.
today.
Both Appear Tired
It was the first time the Vice
President had set foot on Amer
ican soil since he left WASH
ington last month on his event.
full Latin American tour. Both
he and Mrs. Nixon appeared
tired.
While a radio station had
carried a brief announcement
of the visit here. no one was
certain where the vice presi-
Dental plane would land.
Nevertheless, crowds gath
cred at several spots and
iammed the narrow streets of
old San Juan.
BY the time the motorcade
arrived at the Plaza de Almas
in front Of the City Hall. the
cars could hardly move through
the thick masses of people.
A government ofiicial said
Mr., Nixon told Gov. Munoz
Marin. who accompanied him.
II want to step down." why
not" said the Governor. open
the door,"
Mr.. Nixon and the Governor
stepped down and the crowds
went wild.
viva Nixon. viva Los Esta-
dos Unidos" they shouted.
Walk Three Blocks
Hand in hand. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nixon and Gov. and Mrs.
Munoz Marin walked the rest
Of the three blocks TO La For.
taleza. the Governors palace.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Thrones Greet Nixons
On Airport Arrival

Dental Assistant Sherman
Adams and said:
Who's minding the store"
After the President and Mr.
Nixon completed their brief re-
marks, they walked to the wait
ing automobiles beside the ter
minal for the ride into Wash
ington.
Crowds Along Route
Crowds lined Constitution
avenue in front of the National
Academy, Federal Reserve ano
the Munitions Building and
huge throngs gathered in front
Of the Navy Department, where
the street was straddled with
fire ladders and color picture
of the Vice President.
A little boy scrambled up a
lamppost to have a better view
Many of the spectators car
ried homemade signs with such
messages as Welcome Home,
Dick" "GW University We'll
comes Vice President Nixon. 4"
The crowd was representative
of all strata of Washington
life. Tourists with their cam
eras, Sunglasses and souvenir
hats, mingled with Office
workers in their shirtsleeves
and housewives with their gro-
cerieS and children in baby
carriages.
Three young women from the
Department of Agriculture
came armed with shopping
bags and punches of flowers.
Miss Florence Carman, %,
spoke for her friends when she
said: Were going to throw
them out as far as we can. He
will be showered, but not with
rocks this time. We want him
to know how we feel"
Nixon Girls in Car
The thousands of spectators
cheered nightly as the cars
proceeded across the Memorial
Bridge, around the Lincoln Me-
mortal, down Constitution ave-
nue. and up Seventeenth street
to the White House.
The Nixon girls were riding
in the little jump seats imme-
diately in front of the President
and the Vice President. They
are Tricia, IL, and Julie, 8.
Every Latin American coun-
try was represented at the air.
port.
The Ambassador of Peru,
Senor Don Fernando Bercl:e-
meyer, and Sonora de Bercke-
meyer, represented their cuun-
try, and with the Ambassador
of Venezuela, Senior DR.. Hector
NSantaella, still absent. Sonora
de Santaella and the Charge
d'Affaires, DR.. Acosta, and his
wife, attended,
A check of the embassies
yielded this list of the other
embassy representatives pres
ent:
Argentina-Senor Don Fer
Evening star., 1958-05-15

A week from today, Vice Pres
ident Richard M. Nixon Is
scheduled to preside at the off,
cial dedication of the new ST.
mon Bolivar equestrian statute,
Eighteenth street and Virginia
avenue NV Venezuela is pre-
senting it to the United States.
Bolivar is one of South Amer
ica's top heroes.
Mr.. Nixon's office said today
plans were made some time ago
and as far as it knows. the Vice
President will follow this sched-
ule. The ceremony is slated to
Start at 1880 am.