davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
NEW STANTON THEATRE
NEW LOCATION
on 18th and =. l. Ave. NE.
La. 0.3033
LIA.s,L. TWO ~ DAYS "a

Midnight Show Tonight
Ample Parking Facilities
THE TWO GREATEST RUSSIAN MAS
rERPIECES ON THE SAME PROGRAM.
Eisenstein presents q truly superb mo-
ton picture which won several inter-
national awards and Is considered by
many TO be one Of the greatest motion
pictures Of all time. II Is also REGARDED
by many as the greatest work Eisen-
"BattleShip Potemkin"
Al 900. 300 and 1900
zone Of the 10 best Aims ever madel"
yeari"-Nationa Board OF Review,
Greatest MIN in 80 yearsl'-Poll Of
100 leading film figures. Plus
Elsenstein also presents another monu-
mental motion picture that is widely
recognised as one OF the all-time screen
classics. A truly superb masterpiece
that also won several international
awards and is acclaimed BY critics ali
over the world. Music BY Sergei Pro-
ko1efi. Starring NIkolai Cherkassoy.
ALEXANDER NEVSKY"
At 7;3O and 1870
did film. A high point in. all screen
superb productionl'--N. y. Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

"Suvretta House." Miss Stem
informed the caller.
This. Of course. was several
years ago and the floor show
has changed.
~ -
FOR THE CAMERALESS:
Not every foreign traveller goes
equipped with q camera. al
though most Americans seem
to, and Miss Stem has found
that Cinerama serves the nom
picture taker as q substitute.
II first became aware Of this"
she says. when a party showed
up for Seven Wonders of the
World its members guests of
a man who wanted to show a
group of friends where he had
been"
Lobby talk she hears after
performances indicates a steady
patronage by foreign travellers
who cannot resist the tempta-
ton to be sightseeing guides
for their less Travelled friends.
x =
THE STEADIES: Miss Stem
sometimes thinks it would have
been possible to have followed
the first film, This Is Cine
rama" with a series of others
called This, Too. Is Cinerama."
The steadies among patrons.
the steadiest Of whom are youth
groups such as Girl and Boy
Scouts and Campfire Girls. buy
special performances some
times months ahead. When a
picture is nearing the end of
its run, Miss Stem is always
careful to say that 1t may be
replaced before the scheduled
date arrives.
The answer to this is always
the same: That the steadies
don't care. Just so it's Cinerama.
THE STATISTICS. Miss
STEMS statistics ION Cinerama,
Of course) are as carefully kept,
or more so. than her anecdotal
notes. When she wants to make
sure that television. a minute
fraction Of Cinerama's size. is
not affecting the latter's bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

well as professionally. The ones
she likes best are those which
are amusing and Of those which
she has found amusing, this
correspondent likes best one Of
which Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles Is the principal
character.
Mr.. Dulles, as everyone who
can read is aware. Is q famous
traveller. A quiz program par
ticipant. painting for $4,000
would have a hard. II not i'm
possible. time naming q place
he has not visited.
Well. Miss Stem can tell you
one. It's Nepal which happens
to be one of the areas dealt
with extensively and extrava-'
gantly in the newest Of Cine
rama productions. Search for
Paradise" Mr.. Dulles saw that
one on the night of its premiere
here. the ranking guest Of the
Foreign Service Association
which sponsored the opening.
Marking on his program that
Nepal was one of the places the
Cinerama camera had visited.
Mr.. Dulles observed that it
happened to be one Of the
places he hadn't. Cinerama,
Miss Stem says, could not have
been happier to introduce
Nepal and the Secretary of
State.
TRAVELLERS AID: Miss
stem. who could not be fonder
Of travel herself. sometimes
feels as II she is a handmaiden
serving the wanderers instinct
in others.
One such instance OF feeling
useful goes all the way back
to the second Of the Cinerama
opuses. the one called Cine
rama Holiday" There was the
day when she got a call from
o couple-only one talked. but
two were involved-who wanted
to know the name of a hotel
in Switzerland. The one" the
caller said. Gin the st. Moritz
sequence which offered that
elaborate ice revue as its floor
show
1t was the couples idea. the
caller said. to make reServa-
lions at that hotel, none other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

YAInPAY tsifeG We. ca, S-2sss
A1essaa ss@ Free Porkinu
war DRUMS" Also "uNpERwATE1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

"THE BOLSHOI BALLET"-Galna Ulanova and other Mus
cOvite dance stars filmed in color in England
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER"-War beyond shell range
hilarious melee for Glenn Ford Mickey Shaughnessy
my MAN GODFREY"-Sicky remade with David Nven
the blueblOOd butler, June AlysOn as the zany deb.
"NIGHTS OF CABIRIAGuIietta Masina the LA Strada"
girl, in another prize winner from Italy.
paths OF GLORY"-Kirk Douglas, AdOphe Menjou,
others demonstrate the idocy Of mans affinity for
"PEYTON PLACE"-Lana Turner heads a-star cast In
fairly literal translation Of the best seller.
"THE RED BALLOON"-First-rate French fantasy about
small boy and the large balloon that follows him.
"TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON"-Glenn Ford and
democracy cOmicaly meet Okinawan impasse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Karamazov": 11:15 am, 2,
4:45. 1880 and 1920 pm.
Playhouse - wild Is the
Wind: II an, 1:05, 1910, Sis.
7:25 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman: 1850 am. 1:15, 500.
5:25, 7::35 and Gas pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Morningstar":: II an. 1:05
.3:15, $40. 1880 and 9:35 pm
Ontario - witness for the
Prosecution; 1880. $40, $50,
sos and 1918 pm.
Palace - 1.-THE Brother s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai";; 10 an. I, 4,
Z and 10 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para.
disc: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

E fspCs.h P sTSssS AD YIN Continue SSmN.
DON'T co NEAR THE WATER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
THE PASSING SHOW
NepoI Hasn't Crossed
Poths of Mr.. Dulles
BY JAY CARMODY
star Drama Editor

When and Cineramas history is written. Hariot
Stem will contribute Of its velest chapters from WASH
tngton.
Miss STEM small. pretty, vvacous redhead with keen
the dramatic Cnerama representative locally
She anecdote gatherer gift which is helpful socially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

ROCKVILLE DRIVEN
Rockville. Nd. 70. a.else.
Open $40. show ct 2 PM.
ELVIS PRESLEY
In "JAILHoUsE ROCK" At 700
KER in WAR DRUMS" lcoiorl,
ct 300 Pm. Extra. Cartoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

When the Sherman Adams case
now 20 days old as measured by
front page headlines-first broke.
the White House sentenced it to
die a-borning with quietly out
ragged statements that seemed to
wonder how anybody could raise
the slightest question about the
conduct of a man like Mr.. Adams.
From the olympus of the White
House came the dictum that. with
Mr.. Adams denial Of any wrong
doing (passed to the world through
Press Secretary James Hagerty)
the case was closed"
1t was closed again after Mr..
Adams appeared before a House
subcommittee with a statement
conceding imprudence and with
an explanation Of his relationship
with friend Bernard Goldflne and
his contacts with two Government
regulatory agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
De GouHe's Plan

Gen. Charles de Gaulle began
sketching in a few details Of the
government he is blueprinting for
France last week. The outlines are
still skinny. but seem clearly to
foreshadow moderation-a course
refuting those who feared the
aloof general would be a dictator.
and disappointing those who
hoped he would be just that.
On international commitments.
Foreign Minister Couve de Muir
vile reiterated Frances intentions
to stand by all her obligations.
Except for minor" changes, he
told a news conference. the major
shape Of French foreign policy
would be unaltered.
Algeria, still in control Of the
ultra-rightist Committees Of Pub
lie Safety, continued to be restless
as the De Gaulle patterns Of adj
ministration began to take firm
shape. There could be no ques-
ton that the more determined
:olons and large elements Of the
frustrated French military COM
mand were bitterly disappointed
in the De Gaulle program for
Algeria. as so far revealed.
The future. Gen. de Gaulle's
spokesman Andre Malraux told
reporters. would find an Algerian
populated by "Frenchmen in the
Continued on Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Fourth Country Problem

There Is still another area in
which Western diplomacy can
benefit from the freedom Of ma
newer Congress Is granting this
week. It is the area Of the So
called "fourth-country problem"
the problem Of preventing coun-
tries other than the three present
nuclear powers from building
atomic weapons.
The most practical method Of
blocking such a perilous develop
ment would be TO outlaw the use
for bomb purposes Of any nuclear
fuel produced from this point for
ward. Countries which did not
have a weapons stockpile at the
moment Of cutoff could never
legally get one. except in the form
Of bombs which would remain in
American custody until a war
broke out.
In order to persuade small
countries to forego their own
bomb programs, and accept the
considerable controls that would
be necesSary-in order, that Is.
TO make the cutoff" politically
palatable-the curbs and the in
spection would have to apply to
everyone alike, preliminary ap-
proaches have demonstrated. Big
countries as well as small. the
United States, Russia, and Britain
included, would have to agree to
devote all their present and fu-
ture production to peace. Exist
ing stockpiles would be a different
story.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Congress Keeps Power

Congress Is retaining a veto
over the application Of certain
parts Of this program, and Is
watering down other parts. But
with this qualification. the United
States Is now on the verge OF
undermining NATo and thus pre-
senting the Soviet Union with a
defense which Russian manpower.
in whatever numbers, could not
hope to overwhelm without itself
using nuclear weapons and thus
consciously touching on World
War III.
This is the outcome the Krem-
lin has sought by every resource
of It's diplomacy to fend on for IL
months-since December. 1856,
when It first was envisaged by the
NATO Council.
There is-or at least, until very
recently there was-ample EVIL
dence that the Russians would pay
q high diplomatic price to pre-
vent the effective nuclear arma-
ment of Western Europe. The
whole Soviet campaign for sum-
NIT conference carried this i'm
plication.
Just how high a price the
Kremlin will now pay has yet to
be seen. There are ominous hints
of change and turmoil inside the
Sino-Soviet empire. The Russians.
no longer in position OF
strength" may no longer be will
ing to bargain at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Undetermined Alliance

But II a meaningful process Of
negotiation does now develop, the
Vests bargaining position VIII
have been UNNECESSARILY strength
ened. We will have q commodity
of Overwhelming value we can
offer to sell. That commodity Is
a UNDETERMINED alliance.
AS a result, it ceases to be q
diplomatic pipe dream to talk OF
a transaction in which the West
could hope to obtain such things
as the reuniflcation Of Germany
and a new deal Of freedom for
Eastern Europe.
Moscow's anxiety to retain con-
troll Of events In the face OF this
new threat to its position could
help explain the Stain type
breakdown on Imre Macy and on
Yugoslavia, with its implied warn
ing to satellite peoples shifting
anew the prospect of freedom.
We of the West are obtaining
new elbow room for diplomatic
maneuver in many directions.
One immediate effect is that
washington can take a new look
at its policy on nuclear-weapons
testing.
A major reason why the United
States has resisted an inspected
test suspension is that France and
Britain have not wanted to be
under pressure to curb their
nuclear-weapon, development pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Closed Door Move Lost

Before his appearance. lawyers
for Mr.. Goldfine tried unsuccess-
fully to persuade the subcommit-
tee to hear Mr.. Fox in private.
1t was their contention that Mr..
Fox, who may be one Of staid New
England's most controversial char
acters since Cotton Mather,
would be certain to defame in
nocent persons. They said that
he suffered from a persecution
complex and more than implied
that Mr.. FOX, currently facing a
5000, 900 libel suit in another mat
ter, could not be trusted to tell
the truth, the whole truth, etc.
But the hearings remained
open, and Mr.. Fox did not dis
appoint anybody, including the
headline writers. These were his
spectacular charges:
. That he had heard Mr.. Gold
fine say. in the presence of Mr..
Adams, that those so-and-so's
Of the Federal Trade Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

a new look in Washington this
year. Instead of being shot up
from the Washington Monu-
ment Grounds, they will be fired
from Theodore Roosevelt Is
land in the Potomac. This is
T. RS centennial year and the
island is being dedicated in his
name.
The day is not Roosevelt's,
however. He was born on Octo-
Der 81. The only President born
on July 4 was Calvin Coolidge.
Good feeling will abound on
the holiday. And all will rejoice
that the noises are the noises
of peace, for as John Burroughs
wrote in his journal 80 years
ago:
THAT which distinguishes
this day from all others is that
then both orators and artillery
men shoot blank cartridges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
THE NATIONAL SCENE
The Dispute That Wouldn't Die

are giving one of my mills and
my son and some Of my other
firms a hard time and Gov. Adams
is going to take care Of that
for me-"
. That he had been told by Mr..
Goldfine that he (Mr. Goldflne)
had bought some ventures" for
Mr.. Adams and that the top pres
idential assistant had some in
terest" in Mr.. Goldflne's textile
mills.
. That Mr.. Goldfine had told
him that he had bought Mr..
Adams house in Washington.
o That Mr.. Goldfine had told
him that he had sent checks to
Mr.. Adams at regular intervals"
and that he had also paid him
cash."
All Of Mr.. Fox charges we're
made under oath.
Again. Mr.. Hagerty moved in
TO pinch-hit for Mr.. Adams. Mr..
Hagerty relayed to reporters an
Adams statement branding the
Fox testimony as deliberate and
malicious falsehoods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Objection Removed

Ever since March, 1856. the
United States has been proposing
that precisely this be done. But
Washington has never pressed the
issue very hard because Britain
and France have objected. Now
much Of the reason for the Brit
ish-French objection is being re-
moved. They need not produce
their own nuclear fuel: they can
obtain American fuel. or its equiv
alent in warmaking capacity.
The West thus is free, for the
first time. to go into the UN Cen
eral Assembly and wage united,
About campaign for the nuclear
gcut-off." washington, London
and Paris, for example, could
Jointly offer to stop production OF
materials for bombs and to throw
open all their atomic doors to UN
inspectors-for example, inSpec-
tors from the UN atoms-for-peace
agency-if the Russians voted to
do likewise.
This kind of gesture conceivably
could break through the Krem-
Inns resistance to the cutoff"
If it did, the world would be q
vastly safer place in which to live.
1t is much more probable, OF
course, that the Russians would
20 on saying mo-" If this hap
pened, and so long as it happened,
the West would be aboard the
strongest propaganda vehicle it
has devised since the Baruch Plan
won overwhelming UN backing in
l948. The whole complexion OF
the East-West propaganda war
would be transformed.
All this Congress is dropping in
the lap of the Western world this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
On-Agoin OH-Agoin

After q week Of considerable
confusion and doubt, the special
conference at Geneva Of scientific
and technical experts on measures
to police ban on nuclear testing
is scheduled to begin Tuesday. The
session, first proposed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower and initially re-
jected. then accepted, by Moscow.
will include representatives from
the United States. Britain, France.
Poland. Czechoslovakia. Romania,
and the Soviet Union.
Early last week the Soviet For
eign Minister, Andrea Gromyko.
appeared to have doomed the con-
ference's chances. even Of gather
ing, when he told American AM
bassador Lewellyn Thompson that
United States agreement to end
nuclear testing must be a pre-
requisite to the talks.
This apparent fiip-fiop," as Mr..
Dulles characterized 1t, charged in
effect that the United States was
participating in the talks in bad
faith, and had no intention Of
agreeing to a test ban. Unless
the American position accepted in
advance a cessation of testing, the
Gromyko note said, the Soviet
Union would not send its experts
to Geneva because 'it does not
wish to become a party to deceiv-
ing the nations"
Both Washington and London
quickly announced that their
scientific experts would be in Ge-
neva on July / as scheduled.
whether the Communist delega-
tions appeared or not. The next
move was Moscow's, and curiously
1t was the simple announcement
that a Romanian scientist, Prof.
Heria Hulubei of the Institute Of
Atomic Physics, would take part
in the talks. There was no official
response to the formal American
AAOgC W Vic OOtlCb EOlC OlllCC
declaring that the talks would take
place so far as the United States
was concerned.
Western observers of Soviet
tactics have been divided on their
analysis of the apparently chang
ing Moscow attitude toward the
West. Some ascribe the stiffening
attitude to a major policy change
in the Kremlin, brought about
largely by a realization that any
true relaxation Of tension in the
world would loosen the Commu-
mist hold over the satellites. as the
short-lived spirit Of Geneva"
seems to have done in 1855.
Others explain the apparent
policy shift as a symptom Of Mr..
Khrushchev's internal fight with
hold-over Stalinists in the Com
munist Party's Central Committee.
Still others. neither more nor less
knowledgeable than their coll
leagues. insist that the new chill
is a direct triumph for Secretary
Dulles's insistence that the Soviet
Union demonstrate its sincerity
prior to a summit meeting. some
thing these ,observers do not be-
lieve Moscow can or will do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
+ This Weeks Birthday
: Is the 182d for the U.S..

This week the Nation cele-
brates its birthday.
John Adams wrote to his wife
In l776 that the anniversary
fought to be solemnized with
pomp and parade. with shows,
games and sports, guns, bells,
bonfires and Nominations"
He had the right idea but the
wrong day. He meant July 2,
when the Continental Congress
adopted a short resolution Of in
dependence from Great Britain.
It wasn't until July 4, how
; ever, that the Congress adopted
the longer Declaration Of indie
pendence drafted by Thomas
jefferson. And July 4 came to
be the day for celebration.
. So next Friday. Uncle Sam
will be 1872 years old. His neph-
ews and nieceS all over the
country will honor him. as al
ways, with parades, flags, ora
tory and fireworks. And 1t will
probably be hot, just as it was
in l776.
In Washington, Capitol Hill
; will be quiet. Senators and Con-
gressmen having left in great
numbers for speech-making in
their home precincts.
The only Senators in session
; will be the American League
baseball team. They will be
playing the New York Yankees
> q double-header in Grifith Sta
dunn, aware that when they are
through for the day, New York
> will still be in first place. First
on the Fourth, says baseball ira
dition, means first when the
season ends.
There will be pomp and pa
> rades. Nearly every suburban
community ringing Washing
ton will have procession OF
> some sort. And reworks. as al
ways. will be everywhere. from
the tiny sparklers in the hands
Of children to the aerial pyro-
technics sponsored by clubs and
communities.
; But the fireworks will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

substantial" nuclear capacity Cat
present. only Britain) the key 70
the cupboard. as II were-that is.
all remaining secrets Of bomb de-
sign and performance. together
with the materials to go into such
bombs: a kind Of nuclear "do-it-
yourself kit"
Other NATo allies may be In
structed. under this legislation. In
how TO use American nuclear
weapons. Units Of their armies
may be trained In atomic warfare.
and the weapons themselves may
be stockpiled on the spot. In
American custody. for allied use
In case Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Adams Press Conference

Less than an hour later, Mr..
Adams called his first press con-
ference in the five and one-half
years he has been in Washington.
It was not. however, the kind Of
give-and-take session to which
Washington newsmen have be-
come accustomed. Mr.. Adams read
a prepared statement, handed
copies to reporters, and then
again retired into his shellw it'll the
Continued on Page A-2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

was a clear parallel to the old
rule that says when a man bites
dog. it's news.
The man who prompted this
latest furry was John Fox, Bos-
ton industrialist. erstwhile pub
Usher and presently an enemy,
but formerly friend Of Mr.. Gold
fine. After hearing in the early
part of the week some compare
lively unspectacular testimony,
the Subcommittee on Legislative
Oversight called to the stand Mr..
Fox, who seemed not unrenctant
TO grind a few axes he had brought
down from Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
"A Chill Stiffness

These were the major surface
manifestations of what appeared
to be the rebirth of Stalinism in
the Soviet Union. All along the
line, a chill stiffness replaced the
thawing approach to cordially
, that has marked Soviet relations
with the West. with few excep-
tons, since Mr.. Krushchev and
, his supporters began their eau
tious climbing for ascendancy in
the dangerous inner circles Of
Soviet communism.
In Moscow, the Kremlins rever-
sion to the steel grip Of the Man
. of Steel was being explained as
a natural reaction to Q Western
attempts at subversion in the sat-
; tellite nations-"overt interference
in the internal affairs of the ma
lions Of the socialist camp: .(2)
; resistance to Western attempts to
reimpoSe 'colonialism and i'm
perialism" in the Arab nations of
the Middle East; 90 realization
that the West had no real inten-
ton of agreeing to summit talks
or to steps toward disarmament
and a relaxation of world ten
!. SionS.
Yesterday. Moscow said Soviet
fighters forced the crash landing
of a United States Air Force
bomber inside Soviet Armenia. A
strong protest was sent to the
? State Department.