davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

returns 70 open on that date at
the Circle. Langley, Bethesda,
Jefferson and NayloE Theatefs.
1t win be the original Todd
movie except in one respect.
Instead Of the Todd-AO YER
sion, for which only the Uptown
is equipped here, the returning
go Days" is on 35-mm. wide
screen prints, suitable for show
Ing with conventional projection
equipment. The Mike Todd
ONCE thinks its widescreen
method gets much better results
than other big picture processes
that were available.
Whatever the size and shape
OF the Aim, this still is a joyous
moviegoing experience. 1t still
is the imaginative embellish-
ment by Todd, Scenarist S. j.
Perelman and Director Michael
Anderson of the Jules Verne
story. 1t still has that lifting
musical score. 1t still is played
by a frolicsome cast headed by
Mexico's Fernandez and David
Niven.
49,
ALSO RUNNING = Some
other lesser but entertaining
movies are being revived, too,
for downtown screens. Two Of
them are Alfred Hitchcock
items. His 1.-THE Trouble With
Harry" paired with THE Bad
Seed" starts today at the Du-
pont Theater. And even better
Hitchcock than that one is.
Rear Window" starring James
Stewart. Grace Kelly and Thel-
ma Ritter. It's revival COM
panion is "Sabrina" (Audrey
Hepburn, Humphrey Bogart,
William Holden), coming to
the Playhouse on June 20.
\ \
NEW ONES-An assortment
Of foreign first run films will be
unveiled tomorrow by the K-B
Theaters, which has found gold
in them thar imports. The
Ontario, which specializes in
Hollywood pictures. will re-
place stage Struck" with 1.-THE
F1ech Is Week. British film
starring Americas John Derek
and Italy's Milly Vitale. 1t
comes fresh from a record
shattering 23-week run in Lon
don's West End.
The Macarthur Theater,
which specializeS in British
films. will get Rouge ct Noir."
made in France. One Of that
country's most elaborate pic
lures yet, the adoption of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

rault-Renaud company. The
new version Coward has been
articled to undertake will be In
English. designed for Vivien
Leigh In the starring role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
THE PASSING SHOW
Around the World to
Return This Month
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star star writer

AROUND AGAIN-n you're among those who missed the
Around the World in 80 Days" during long stay
Uptown and have been regetng remissness
you can take heart today It unwe Of the
late Mike Iodds magnm but all is not lost You get
second chance and after June IS aAround the World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Continued From Preceding rage

Students experiment with choreography and de-
velop their techniques Stress is not much on
rigid formulae and technical excellence on self
expression. If the term Modern Dance calls to mind
rock n roll the jitterbug you'll be glad to know
art form. In class, beginning with primitive
ritual dances they trace the development of the art
through ethnologic dance folk Dances ballet tech
niques court dances. such as the Minuet, and also
study theories of such moderns Isadora Duncan,
Ruth st. Denis and Mary Wigman.
Learning the universal language of the dance" Is
fun according to members of the group who learn to
to develop consciousness of space and spaal values
In experimenting with new steps and leap-dances
While the groups have not as yet produced
Nijinsky, they can point with pride to many alumni
who have won recognition professionally Ed Lum
and Phyllis Shepley have worked with Martha Graham
Greta Atkin Levart with Jose Lmon and Helen Ellis
with the Weidman groups. Jan Thomson toured with
the CGTousel road show. Among alumni of the group
who have taught at universities throughout the nation
are Joan Hgginson, at Indiana Barbara Lyddane, at
Redlands Lorna Burdsel, at William and Mary, and
Clarssa Hood, at Washington
Students who participate in dance production
groups carry such varied majors physics journalism
English. foreign affairs and education Just now all
members busy preparing for the Summer Carnival
which will take place from 1880 to $50 pm Wednesday
in the university Yard Under the direction of Prof
BURNER who recently did the photography for Arena
Stages highly praised Romeo and Juliet, members Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

exotic costume by the young lady Anne Bittner)
is copied from actual painting of Dalis The Burn
ing Giraffe The young lady staring at the costume
with Alce-in- Wonderland simplicity is Gregg Mayer
David Steinman, a member of the Student Council
takes the role of Dali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

the group working out acts and experimenting with
original choreography Theme Of this years Carnival
Is Manhattan MerTy-Go-Round. One of the scenes
fsee coUer) depicts tour of a modern art museum
where student-tourists react to GUGnt 0Grde impress
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-06

On May Roy Executive Sec
NAACP) Congressman clayton Powell ID N.Y.
great spokesman FOR rights Hang
wilkins said ne does not bite his tongue e rights for his
BY May 18TH plantation cDemoera,s
the neat on the Congressman Mr. wilkins apparently got the message
merely reduced Congressman
Ing wilkins depored
NAAcP from the socaned raoiaisrn" BY
Powell.
Congressman Powels extreme aclau was no more than the
used by NAAcP speakers years May l7t
speech reflection OF what the Congress
merely outlined how Italian Angio-saxon
leaders IN Ne" York city attempting tell Harlem Democrats
they can elect That is not raciaIsn a
Mr. wilkins only kidding NAAcP is
really nonpartisan' in politics and
wanted 70 prevent Con Powell from being delegate the national
conyenton pacy Negro community they
Thargood Marshall t Of NAAcrs Chief Legal Counsel his
Thurgood Marshall himself is being mentioned as oppos.
ton candidate 70 Con remember in
the same Judge Hubert r Delaney
Court Of New York city dumped
Mayor Wagner because he Negro strayed
from the plantation" Chis place..
Last magazine reported that when the Val
Washington Republican National Commsp
spoke England state RAAcp Conference il was ore
the few times Republican has been invited
Associations units
pattern it looks ike the NAAcp has been willing tool
The Democratic Party squehing Negroes stray
Plantation"
Congressman Powell charged Democratic party
plays the ~hte Is right game Representa-
ves during the cry against me has been
led the main by northern liberals today despite
''toha from he party ~ o.
am the only individual 70 be csated
ton OF the printed rules Of
Congressman Powell charged Senators Kennedy
Morse and keauver all sooaed tried to bottle
up the civil rights bill passed year was group Of
nonboera Republicans which brought for open
debate the motion Knowland Republican Minority
LEADER.
Mr. Wilkins had small provocation srigheos aoof
attitude owhrd Congressman Powolho onbeen theony
Congressman support the to keep school aid funds
from defing Supreme Court deon OF school a.
segregation.
II some NAAP staff person turns running working against
congressman Powell there people conclude that
os " wilkins the Association has become opponist
group Sincerely, John NJ Culver Ramsey County Re
publican titH Rights Endicott By linn, ta,s
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-06

That senator Hubert II Humphrey opnight Presidential
stature aud timber viii perhaps be- denied both yocerousy and
sadly by Republicans here in his home state yoeerouy be
cause they fear he would tough opponent Tor anybody the
cor might nominate aud sadly there many Mime
Republicans who wish Humphrey member Of their
political party.
This newspaper believes Senator William Prozmiro Of Wis
consn suecnctly pointed up Humphreys fitness availability
and preparation for the Presidency before tho naturally partisan
DEL convention in Rochester few days ago.
or Humphrey, Senator pruxurc said, IN mailing him az
leader 1T nations good fortune 10 expect bis
uturc to be even more brilliant than his past With Humphrey
president the Wisconsin solon sad America would be-
a tremendously exciting place TO live
Mnneaotans spent thousands Of dollars IN attempt 10
the Republican presidential nomination for another Min
Harold stnasen Of Pennylyana sassen ap.
paronty s running and has said with conviction that he
intends 70 be active IN politics uil he dies Although Harold
stasen capable individual do not believe he compares
in intellect administrative ability capacity for leadership with
Hubert Humphrey who many Of rs Mnneaoians think the
best prepared for the Presidency in American public m
today.
Humphreys knowledge aud understanding Of basic
ito aud international problems affecting this nation is
cquacd By any person in the US Congress An afeae hum
mauarinn with tremendous rapport with all kinds classes
Of American citizens viii be shame bia tremendous
ability and talent l uscd by the nation which badly
needs courageous firm aud kuowedgeabe leadership
Our position Humphrey simply based on regional
pride because u IL shared throughout The country by people
honest aud enough put the nations welfare above
party affiliations aud considerations
Ia the forpsccablo future Hubert Humphrey Is the only
Mnuesoan with chance TO gnoe the White House simple
pride Ia state and recognition what Mnnesotan IN the
White House would do for and section Of country
both materially aud spiritually ought give all food for
thought and behind the Humphrey for President
movement II Is given the proper support Minnesota might
snowbal into gaes campaign which would result In
the nomination Of Humphrey, who the capable Ptcs.
Dental possibility now on the political horizon,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-06

II has been agreed both the North South that
Prasdent placed
81 the high Its reluctance boldly fortnight
resulted staiamao deogregaop tendency tsmpoze
mitigate done degeneration
undeaguiaed opposition
The bombing Nashville points up
tho Incorporating attitude OF those degeneration
DEGREES ana their utter disregard order
Tho hombnEa ouinous sign avshidng
citizens OF
tho all jeopardy long
History rrpce with examples happens
rights and privileges Of all group aoaousy guarded
total society,
supreme Court decision In
1894 o pressure against any goups vorng ans
obedience 70 the law The obvious objective Negroes
they would bo unable presa mplemenaon
hud rims opposition tho decisions eventually got
them g
because law Ia tho different
of the nation dehard hgos gradually
that effective fight
require that individuals goura remotely
with institutions organizations favored
obedience 20 tho law would have 20 be attacked
decision inevitable process OF undcuu
ms tho freedom other first
matter o the circulation scuou literature application
of intense social and economic prvasurcs
However such embarked upon
neSorahy toward tho rights
TO stop tbs extension elementary group
darruinsisd against
And always happens passions and emotions
give the leadership rather Than their minds
have sored 70 me destruction ot property
them the act Justified they frkhtsn an In
cuing The ur enforcing law What win really
happen however nnlry that the
rights OF Negroes threatening
the veom 81 all the people Nuchgan
Chroui,lc
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-06
Bring Ii Out I'm Open

James Restou, usually asotc NY TIMES staff writer cS
pressed hbt discussion which be took part SUNDAY
on rN a. 20 whether Catholic could properly exercise
duties of President without conflict with hs obligations
bis denomination, should be broadcast nationally
We heard The dehae NpC and unlike Mr Rcston 10 not
question tho propriey OF having the entire nation hear fu
and open discussion Of the issue Since at least one If tho prn
cral contendc for the Presidency In 1850 may be Catholic
perfectly proper At this time bring ont the open the
discussions aud debate which now going ou aud viii continue
until the problem Is fairly resolved
One % the drcuvans believe said the best way 10
resolve Tho problem elect Catholic President We could
wish with all our heart that the problem just that simple
This paper would not hesitate support Catholic tur
President amy other office which felt The individual was
fitted We would think Il fair however inquire Of the u
dviua Catholic candidate his views Of the matter ~ scpara
uop ot church aud IN the same manner in which
would inquire Of amy candidate bis stand on ey rights
The public which Is asked to vote an individual has right
10 know bis position all public issues
Many members Of Congress Catholics Ia both branches
Of the national legislature rs aud large Catholics have served
The executive legislative and Judicial branches with great
distinction with hint that their religious denomination ex
eescd any more Influence their conduct o office than that
Of member of The Protestant faith Generally as Congressman
Eugene Mccarthy Of 81 Paul pointed the members 81 that
faith in Congress have been the dedicated uphoer
Of civil liberties
We believe open and frank discussion Of the problem e
important 20 national education and political progress W.
think the nation iorcathcrs wanted this he country who're
any citizen born IN H could aspire 90 the highest office IN the
land without regard 20 creed Open and frank
discussion OF thc fears the unwrep bars against the achieve
ment Of such goals viii have the tendency bring the
facts involved when given the facts faith the Amer
lean people later fairly squaey and honestly
and with real understanding 10 any problem the Us faces
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-06
Letters To The Editor
congro,vio,ions from Jewish Council

Editor Mnnesotp Jewish Council congraaes ana
having finally your Hfs ambition
plant your which exclusively owned
by The publisher
Knowing you DO there question but that the road 70
difficult there stopping
Cecil always record fine accomplishments
achievement in community
happy that for a change you accomplishing
thing unselfsh devotion the
Ia tho community your detrcut has accepted
fact by your many friends
II good "a know that finally done something
pleased this development indicates that
community there all people regardless
Of religion national ancestry they will themselves
work their goal
only that not invited ground bcning
ceremonies Tor would have everything
have there 10 participates In this and eventf
life However recognize tho fact a time short that
only had minutes 20 round few friends
n1Noyer the Iggsh community q minnesota wishes and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-06

renew its 1867 school-buudinr
program a coalition of Dixie Dem
ocrats and Northern Republicans
killed a motion by Rep. Thompson
~ M 10 revive the Presidents
old biup
Reciprocal Trade no Senate
action, reported out hy House com
mittcc con the very day the
President delivered h,s nation
wide appeal for a more Hbcral
trade policy. the White House
reduced OH imports by $4,000 bar
rols per day IN response 70 pres
sure from Johnson and the Texas
Oh intervsts
Unemployed Pay meaningless
House bin would extend fedcraI
help only 10 states which ask for
q, since mOst state legislatures
are out of session probably only
six states would quality Tor any
help during thc current recession.
The list % bills begged down
or dying In committee or amend
Cd 70 the point where they have
lost their meaning il a long one
But whether It's civil rights or
ant-recessiou tax cuts the re-
lationship between the Texas team
and the Administration remains
ecsy Everything is done by pre-
arrangement
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton which would like 20 work with
the Democrats II they acted like
a genuine political opposition, bad
this 20 say q the tax cut decision
'prcsiden, Eisenhower and his
penocratie Tcsss yes-mrn have
i1iued together ss rcactinuAry
coalition 70 rrolsHg the recession
by a. lssst a year ard 20 condemn
millions of American woykinEnen
10 months az fflsrOss without
help
The Nat1nal C'owusitten foy an
Effective Congress, which has beer
kecpisg tabs on johnson. says tbg
Senate lgaar- wouid not dream
of leadlrE a protccfionsst move
ussnt regt as a Texas politician.
~ woaid ike 10 provide sane
tgary for ne petrOl1Hn industry
rhcy Sly thers l. a sew jean.
son iris year But On ths sasis *
ne record Il looks Ike the same
Old To~as team that Adlsi steven
scn an3 Estes keAuver fognd
something o. barisn 20 carry in
1858
lccpyrigat 1858 Robert G
Srfvackl
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-06

Along with Carl Jackson woodbury. had breakfast
Tuesday morning daily editors from India They
were K NJ chean editor OF the NalayaIa Ketaa
assistant editor Of The Hindu Madras
Both were interesting oonyersaonalss State
department sponsored chuced when he told
Mr. Narasnhan southern states
including Montgomery Negroes successfully
passive methods his Gand in their
attack transportation segregation.
Kea India paper control OF the Cheran family
for four generations.
good attending WHO sessions
Minneapolis Al the reception at the Langton given by the
delegation Wednesday night
preston that while receiving cordial welcome from the
hospitality COMMITTEES many Of them would have liked to have observed
closely Of opportunity
them socially within the African delegates Of
course physicians surgeons health experts and techans
Some Of them trained in the medical schools the European
continent
The reception attended 1900 people cOlorf affair
with languages
New England Midwest and southern American dialects We the
party observed only single Minnesota person Of color Mrs Edward
Ethel Blackwell who member the Minneapolis Health depart
teenoan STAFF
Geneva Switzerland which offices at the Curtis Hotel
The Surgeon Leroy Burney
the reception Popular figures
Mrs Humphrey the is member Of the U s delegation to Who
Gov among guests
Asac delegates and attaches particularly
Humphreys Humphrey particularly
which aside nationality
firm hand clasp
strictly invtaona began at m and at
10 people munohng canape many
lands which loaded tables liquid ard
soft which kept three bars busy all evening
We had the honor Of serving supper
for participants In the Medical Seminar given
WHO assembly sponsored Federation Of United
Nations Associations The Jointly Lutheran
brotherhood Insurance Society its building
Minnesota United nice occasion Because OF the
Illness Of tho association president had
pleasant ehoe group introducing partc
pants In a very brief program
The seminar managed by by Mrs Lawrence
steefel presented health nations who spoke on
various aspects Of world health problems was arranged by
committee composed Of Mrs stee A Srschauer and
Miss Vernie Woberg furnished orchids for the
ladies ~
The Minnesota United Association was the only Mime
sofa group assigned during sessions and
ton. iN'F"
They are also understndaby regrctful the Organizations
Woodworking urecss president
just at the time oS work she Accomplished during ba -
OF OFFICE was about 10 frlton.-CecH Newman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-06
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT C. spIvAck

Washington THE TEAM FROM TEXAS--At Tammanv
Halt back IN the days when covered New York politics they
used 70 that the the Tiger changed more IL was
the same The thing applies, believe the so-ealed
Texas leadership In the Congress team Of Sam Ryhurn and
Lyndon johnson
~ The begnning Of This year johnson invtted .nma n.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-06
Don't Pass The Buck

The above the slogan of campaign started
icau Heritage Foundation and Advertising Council
What Il signifies every 10 he urged In
the months leading the elections give
whichever political belongs believes
million worth publicity newspapers magazines
radio
campaign BY BY both parties
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-06

your paper greater expansion the years
all your years dedicated
making Nation better place which live peoples
religions national org.n-Nery sincerely yours,
Shciner Executive Director Jewish Council
sIay 20. 1853,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-06

phpermen IN for what his aides
cyuicaIly cat "the treatment" I
was one OF them Our talk was
pleasant enough and I felt. as I
have long left. that johnson Is
skilled tauttcian good man 20
have on your side Il you want 10
maneuver bill through Congress
But Johnson insists he Is more
than that that he rs alibersI
with a broad national outlook but
,not 50 impractical he forgsts what
.is important for tho folks back
home
Johnson made a big point %
the fact that Negroes attended
dinner hauoring him at
Iioustna hotcl which had htthrr-
Ia been segregated.
While don't for a moment un-
3rrcstimate johasuns capacities
Tor holding the Democratic party
together we had an example the
other day ot tho sort of high
handed pon-lcadershipf that has
come % chsracterizs the Rayburu-
johnson team.
Both men without any cousulia-
tIpn with their followers or with
out a party Caucus. decided 20 20
along with the Administrations
course % planned inact.onn IN
The field % tax cuts Maybe this
IS not the time Tor tax cut. II
depends on whose taxes are etn
and bow they are cut But Ger.
tainly tho issue mcFited more ais-
cussion among party members
than either Rsyburn or johnson
allowed
Rayhurn's idea " runnfn
things dcmocratically apparently
was % discuss ne question with
Robert Andersen whom he ,alls
that Erra; Secretary % tse
rrvasur, And that's where q
ended
rHE no NOTHING RECORD
Well IT'S six ronths now xsnes
the start - tss gnd session of
thr SSth Cnugrcss what has beer
accomplished by ,be Texas lcasicr-
ship
rhis is me rvgoyd IN hrtsf ~
what's happcnN3
CNil Rights uothiuE by put.
usl ccsesrnt ne Republican ard
pvmosaue Party bosscs axrc-,a
20 shvlvc the tszJr me Atu,in.
stration soughr nothing and ne
iussice pep, aCgrre1 no PROV
oSals
Schooi canstrmctisn nothing
trhs Administration tttnt even
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-06

objective tgo-told needed money
campaign funds and people interested their
parties beliefs activities and candidates.
a p1bhesptod constructive plan
hope may big oarraiang interest stirring
luila N ". Daily News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
WHY GROW oLD7
Marathon
Won Her
A Job
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

ny oODEL hlAINL LON MAN
Resister and Tribune Syndicate
Like yesterday. I am print
ing another letter from win
ners Of my 8-Week Self-Im-
provement Marathon which
ran last January. Today's
touches a subject which is vi
tai to thousands of women.
Dear Mrs. Lowman: I am
a middle-aged woman. I have
always been considered good
looking and attractive by
friends and my family, espe-
cially my husband.
However, I guess I took
their admiration for granted.
Anyway / allowed myself to
gain Is pounds about six
years ago. Then two years
ago my husband died.
Once Worked
I'VE had not saved enough
and he did not have enough
insurance for me to live on.
Therefore it was essential
that I get some sort of a job.
I had had a fine position as
private secretary before my
marriage 20 years ago. There
fore I sought employment in
this line. / was turned down
over and over again, sup
posedly because of my age.
II decided that a refresher
course might turn the trick,
but the same situation pre-
vailed. Then one day ! de-
cided that it might make q
difference If I lost my over
weight, because I would. then
look younger. About that time
your Marathon came along
in our newspaper. I sent for
the booklet.
"The results are astonish-
ing, not only in my figure
but in my life. I looked so
much younger that I decided
that I could safely take 10
years of my age. Even then
my age was past the usual
age requirements. Well, I
got a wonderful position. The
boss said, You are older
than we usually like when
employing new people, but
you look very At.
Success
Had he seen me eight
weeks sooner he would not
have thought so. I am telling
you this because I think you
will be interested to know
what Marathon did to one of
your readers"
Well there is not much I
can add to this except to say
that If you are looking for
a job or just want to enjoy
life more, lose those extra
pounds! Anyone can stick to
anything for eight weeks.
If you missed my 8-Week
Self Improvement Marathon
and would like to lose 20
pounds in eight weeks, send
10 cents and q stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for the Marathon
Booklet to Josephine Low
man in care Of this news
paper.