davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29
Jos 0 |. MeStrovitu
(Nastavak sa 3. strane)


Mestrovic je opisan kao je-
dan cd najvecih kipara, koje
je svijet vidio.
"Poslije prvog svjetskog
rata Mestrovic sc vratio u
Hrvatsku, gdje je radio dva-
deset i pet godina stvarajuci
jedno remek djelo "a drugim
i poducavajuci studente u u
mjetnickoj Akademiji u "a
grebu, koji su mu dolazili sa
svih strana svijeta.
"Kad su u drugom SWEET
skom ratu f ASSIST preuzeli
vlast u Jugoslaviji, Mestrovic
je dospio u tamnicu, a oslo
bodjen je ma zauzimanje Va
tlkana / ma poticaj njegovog
prijatelja kardinala Stepinca.
Mestrovic Sc po slije toga
sklonio II svicarsku.
"Poslije oslobodjenja Jugo-
slavic, 1945. godine, /.
Mestrovic je odbio Titov po-
xiv, da Sc vrati. -.
"Godine 1854. Mestrovic .je
pos t a o americkim gradja-
ninom, ali on nije zaboravio
svoje domovine, svoje Hrvat-
ske. Nedavno je poslao jed
no cd svojih najvecih djela
dvadeset i devet drvenih re-
liefa ma kojima su predstav-
ljeni dogadjaji il zivota Hri-
stova u Jugoslaviju, kao svoj
poklon hrvatskom narodu. i. III.
"Dok je bio u ustaskoj tam
nici Mestrovic je nacinio cr-
tez svog znamenitog djela
Pieta (skidanje kriza), koje
je tex godine kasnije izradio
u mramoru. Ovo je djelo u
kararskom mramoru, visoko
je preko m stopa, vaze
pet i pol tona, a opisano je
"kao najveci vjerski kip po-
slije Michelangelovih djela"..
"Kiparstvo i umjetnost u
opce, kaze Mestrovic, treba
da doprinesu ljudskoj civili-
zaciji, ljudskom napredku, i
ljudskom duhovnom razvit-
ku." U vrijeme kad je umjet-
nicki izrazaj razbio granice
oblika, kad su odsutnost O.
blika i subjektivnost postal
modom, koja niece osvestane
oblike umjetniekog izrazava-
maj, isvjez je5 estetski doziv-
ljaj kad Sc covjeku oci pasu
i dusa uziva u Mestrovicevim
umjetnickim djelima.
"Filozofi su ma dugo i ST.
roko raspravljali o. tom sto
zapravo sacinjava jep o u.
Mestrovic Sc ne upusta u te
rasprave. Kao umjetnika ME-
ga sc ne ticu filozofske ab-
strakcije, on Sc posvetio real
nom izrazavanju ljepote. Kao
vjerski umjetnik, on je du-
boko svjestan svoje duznosti
prema publici j znacenja, ko-
je umjetnost treba da ostavi
ma gledaoce. ID.
"Umjetnik, koji reze ra-
speca, iii modelira Madonna,
ne zasluzuje uvijek naslov re-
ligioznog umjetnika, ali Mes
trovic je religiozni umjetnik
u najpotpunijem s m i S l u te
rijeci. Njegova djela odrazu-
ju njegovu zivotnu vjersku
orijentaciju izrazenu prodor-
nom snagom. On drzi: "Da
umjetnik mora biti zaljubljen
u Vjecnost e da bi njegova
umjetnicka djela m o gla po-
stati njenim odrazom. Bez-
smrtnost je zatvorena u ma
ma, kao u tamnici; ona sc
mora dici u visine i u punom
lijetu - skladno i u suglasju
sa swine sto je bezsnlrtno u
mama i mad mama.
"Mestrovic Sc nije zadovo-
lilo, da sc krece u ,okviru sta
rih stilova. On je, iako pod u
.plivom tradicije, stalno trazio
nacin kako bi izrazio vjerske
istine u .skladu s duhom ma
sega vremena. I kao nj dru-
ga velika umjetnost, nj ME-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29

vilnicima, ustavima, statuti-
ma raznih dubrovackih drus-
tava i bratovstina. Ma jed
moi povelji stoji da Sc ME
govo Cesarsko i Kraljevsko
Apostolsko Velicanstvo udo-
stojalo da Sc Vrhovnom Od-
lukom Cd 4. maja 1868. o.
dobri gradu Dubrovniku u
potrebu vlastitoga grba". Po-
kraj ME je pozivnica ma pies
j program koncerta "drustve-
ne gragjanske glazbe". Ia
nimljiva je "Ustanova POLIO
dielne ucione u Gruzu", u ko-
joj sc kaze, da je toj skoli
zadaca: "a da porabno j u
kovno odgaja vriednih POLIO
dielaca; b. da odgaja porab-
nih tezaka u pojedinim stru-
kama" "A "Imenovanje raw.
natelja ucitelja zbiva Sc
kroz poljodielnu zadrugu Du-
brovacku, ma priedlog Srkb-
nistva". "Trazbica pr j a m a
mora biti oblozena Al svjedoc-
bonn rodjenicom b. liec-
nickom svjedocbom dokazu-
jucom zdrav cvrst tjelesni
stroj. Suvise svaki pito-
mac kada Sc u zavod prikaze
ina sobom donieti: dvi cetice,
jednu "a haljinu, drugu "a
cizme; diva ceslja, cd kojih
jedan gust; troju obucu;
sest kosulja, cetvero gacice i
sestero bjecve; sest ubrusica
"a usekivanje pristojne i do
bre haljine".
Citam tai jerk i mislim ma
staru dubrovacku literaturu,
ma jerk Drzica Bunica, Fla
tarica Mencetica. u austri-
janskoj crno-zutoj tami iskre
zaista je d in o dokumenti te
stare literature. Gunduliceva
d j jela, stampana u Dubrov-
niku tokom 10. stoljeca, izlo-
zena su u posebnoj vitrini:
"Osman" &. 1926, "suze sina
razmetnoga" 1928, "Ariad-
ma" 1929, 'Ljubovnik sra
mezljiv" 1929. 1885,, "Du-
bravka" 1887, Diana i Ar
mida" 1887, "Proserpina"
1843. it'd. U drugoj vitrini je
dio galerije dubrovackih knji-
zevnika 10. vijeka, prikazan
fotografijama, faksimilima i
knjigama: Jnio Resti i Juraj
Feric - njegove "Fabulae"
izdane su u Dubrovniku 60
dine 1794.), Antun Kaznacic,
Niko Veliki Pucic, Medo Pu-
cic, Luke Zore, Milivoj Stra-
hinic, Juraj Pulic, Ivan Sto-
janovic, P. A. Kazali, Mato
Vodopic, Baltazar Begisic, Pc
tar Budmani - svi su oni
mnogo i korisno radili, stam-
pajuci svoja djela II Dubrov-
niku, Zadru, Zagrebu i Becu
(jedino Pulic izdavao je u Mi
lanu, Trstu Trentu). Evo i
vitrine dubrovackih novina i
casopisa: "Rimembranze del
la settimana" cd log aprila
1848., 'L'avvenire" cd 12-og
augusta 1848. g., "Gusterica"
cd 1. novembra 1882, "Glas
dubrovacki" cd I. septembra
1885,, "Radnik" cd /. marca
1887, "Crvena Hrvatska" cd
Z. februara 1891, ''Dubrov-
mix" cd 3. julia 1892. Tai po-
sljednji, nastavak &C ust e.
rice j "Glasa dubrovaGkog"
zapoceo je zivot borbenim u
vodnikom: "Ne nosimo VAN
punu torbu obecanja, jer zna-
mo da sc samo budale obeca-
NINA raduju, no vam jedino
obecavamo, da cemo svijem
svojijem silama pristati ma o.
zbiljan rad, koji &c nam, u
zdamo sc, uroditi dobrijem
plodom. Ne cemo sevrdati nj
sarati, jer nijesmo voljni da
crvenimo, a jos m anje da
blijedimo, nego cemo stupati
postenijem, cvrstijem j "a
konitijem krokom k svojoj
cijelji. Cutie mas dakle!"
(Nastavit &c se)
;an@%o - q, Sol~@ xn~@ ,,n
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29
DUBR0YACKI DEVETNAESTI V|JEk
kazalisne predstave ustanci revoucije
MAKSIMILIJAN MEKSIKANSKI, CONTE IVO
GOSPAR FRANC - u yITRINAMA
Pise MarkO FOteZ

Medu mnogobrojnim dubrovackn
roclo "a vrme turcke stano obiaze
sanih posjetnika istce zozba
Gradskog Muzeja sto Spenza Sjepo
vitrna dubrovacke
sor 49, oea informanim legendama foografiia
fasmilma toj mao dvoranc
h razdoba uvek zanmve sarodevnoga
pasu Republike do nastupa nasega vjeka.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29
Pod crno-zutim stiiegom

Politicki i javni zivot Du-
brovnika odvija sc u znaku
dvoglavoga orla, stur, korum-
piran, birokratiziran. Jedna
vitrina puma pecata, novaca,
kolajna, dvije vitrine s pra-
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18
GALAH BAPTIST CHURCH

Mobile, Arizona
Rev. E. J. Sykes, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
1880 am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18

Destined become classic Chocolate
Caea recipe that has the country with incredible
speed Is it the rich hocoay layers the frost
ing the nmtabe combination of both that make unver
sally popular? Whatever the made you'll verlasgy
cherish this recipe for Germans Chocolate Cake.
Germans Chocolate Cake
package sweet cooking teaspoon vanilla
chocolate 2-1/2 cups sifted cake flour
1/2 cup boiling water teaspoon baking soda
1 cup butter, margarine, 1/2 teaspoon salt
other shortening 1 cup buttermilk
2 cups sugar egg whites, stif1y beaten
4 egg yolks, unbeaten
Melt chocolate in 2 boiling water Cool Cream butter and
until light and fluffy. Add egg yoks time beating
after EACH Add vanilla
S flour with salt Add sfted dry ingredients alternately
with butterm beating after addition smooth
Fold in % beaten whites Pour batter into three einh
(0F for 3 40 minutes Cool top layers
with Coconut-Pecan Filling and Frosing.
Coconuf-Pecan Frosing
Combine cup evaporated milk sugar, yolks, ia
pound margarine and vanilla in
medium heat II minutes stirring constantly until
Remove from heat Add about 1913 faxed
chopped until spreading
Makes to three g. snch layers tops
sides Of two 9-inch layers.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18
TWO H0NORED AT
FREEDOM DINNER

New York, Sept. 1.-two men
OF distinguished achievement
one in the field of publishing
and the other in muSic-will be
honored at the NAACP'S annual
Freedom Fund Dinner at the
Roosevelt Hotel here on Nov. 16
Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary, announced today.
The guests of honor at that
dinner will be John H. Johnson
of Chicago, founder and publish
er Of the popular magazines,
Ebony, Jet, and Tan; and Ru-
dolph Bing, general manager of
the Metropolitan Opera since
June l, 1850.
Mr.. Bing, a viennese by birth,
broke the Metropolitan's long
standing bar against Negro sing
erS in 1854 when he engaged Miss
Marian Anderson for a role in
''The Masked Ball" Since that
time other Negro artists have
sung and danced at the Metro
pOlitan Opera. He came to the
Metropolitan after years of eX-
perience in opera, music and
drama in England and on the
Continent.
A native of Arkansas City.
Ark, Mr.. Johnson achieved fame
and fortune in Chicago whore
he heads the Johnson Publish
ing Company, publisher of the
most widely circulated Negro
periodicals. Starting in 1912 with
the since suspended Negro Di-
gest, the Johnson company with
in a few years became the do
minant force in the Negro maya
zine field. Still a young man,
Mr.. Johnson is active in a wide
range of civic affairs. The United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce named him one of 10 out
standing young men of America
for 1851.
Heading the committee spon-
soring the $1O0-a-couple Free
dom Fund dinner are Duke FL
lington and Mrs. Marguerite Bella
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18
Bright Future For
outh, Predicted

Wichita, Sept. Unemployment
opportunities never before
thought possible will soon be
opened to qualified young Negro
applicants" Herbert L. Wright,
NAACP youth secretary, stated
in an address delivered at the
Kansas State NAACP Youth Ca
reer Conference, here on Sept.
6, attended by some 200 hig h
school and college students from
throughout the Stae.
Mr.. Wright urged the youth
to be frank and realistic in ap-
praiSing their own interests and
abilities before deciding upon a
career. He cautioned against GO
ing blindly into traditional fields
which may not be as productive
or rewarding as other vocationS
for which the students may be
better qualified.
Many prominent staff persons
from local schools, colleges, gov
ernmental organizations and pri-
vate industry, served as resource
persons for the various work
shops. Among the outstanding
reSoursce persons were Chester
Lewis, Jr., president of the Wich-
ita NAACP branch; Fred MddleF
ton of Boeing Aircraft Corp;
DR.. v. j. Brown, Rev. S. J. Royal,
DR.. j. w. Johnson, Mrs Mary Ell
len Cary, Richard Ewing, Mrs.
Rosie Hughes, and DR.. G. r.
Roquemore, president of the
Kansas Sta tie Conference of
NAACP branches.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18
NOTES
BY Leroy Holmes

Mf.rand Mrs. James Clark, of
LIS E. Washington St., enter
lined at a dinner party honor
[g her sister, Mrs. Elzora Mar
b of Parker, Arizona. Guests
ho had a wonderful t i m e,
laying games and enjoying
bod food We're: Mrs. Ollie John
bn, Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones,
IF. and Mrs. Theodis Rider, Lee
[aloy, Mrs. Margaret Ross,
Jayne White, and Junior
latter.
Mrs. Abbie Smith, 812 West
una was hostess at dinner to
lie Queen of the South, Deborah
HAPPIER 222, Last evening.
On Sick List: Ceola Parks of
'O3 S. 18th Avenue; Mrs. Pearl
cHenry, 1922 w. Hadley; Mrs.
eheva Boone, 1882 S. 18th Ave-,
rs. Susie Green, who was rush
to the County Hospital We'd
ebay morning; and Mr.. Willie
oberson, 1924 w. Jefferson WHO
repeatedly confined in a hos
tai in Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church

Corner 18th at East Adams
Rev. L. j. Harper, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
ll:0O am. Morning worship
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18
CHURCH
NEWS
Antioch Baptist

The S u b e c t for discussion,
last Sunday, in Sunday School
classes, was Justice In Econo-
mic Life"
The morning worship hour got
underway with DeaconS N. A.
Erwin and o. H. Bryant leading
devotions, followed by scripture
reading and a prayer for sick
and shut-ins by Rev. Arthur Will
iamS. The sermon was delivered
by the Rev. N. E. Nicholson of
Chickasha, Oklahoma who spoke
on 'The Eminent Love of God"
The Senior Choir provided music.
Antioch was host to the Valley
of the Sun Singing Union in the
afternoon.
Sunday night, Rev. Nicholson
spoke on '"The Conversion of
Paul"
Rev. Nicholson will be engaged
in a Tonight preaching services
this week, and through Monday,
September %.
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Five persons We're united with
the church, during morning SER
vices, last Sunday.
In the afternoon a program
was presented by the U she
Board
The Junior Choir will h I've
charge of services, throughout
the day, next Sunday.
Brother Clemens Mercher went
to PittSburg, California, to the
funeral of his mother.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18
MEMORY
LANE
Five Years Ago


Over 500 pupils enrolled at
nbar are greeted by four new
Rchers Mrs. Juanita Scott,
ISS Mary Ellen Cunningham,
RS. Jewell LaSter, and John
Pnry Bethune School breaks
rollment record; a id S new
Rchers-Mrs. Alvia Bible, Mrs.
httie Davis, Miss Clara Buford,
I'D Mrs. Margaret Crawford.
boxer T. Washington's enroll
emit numbers 451 and five new
a%herS-MrS. Mauvaline Croo-
es, Mrs. Margaret Crawford,
RS. Lucy Drum, and Mrs. Emma
bailey.
Races migrating we'll, school
rvey shows, as high schools
tegrate--.--.- Complete integra-
pm of Negro and white students
Murphy Elementary school,
hs advised. The change was de-
led by the school board of
uSteeS.
Industrious Commanders, Mrs.
pa Lydia, of Mloslem Court,
lughterS of Isis, 116, delegate;
d Dgts Mary Lou Harvey,
anche Christopher, H a t tt e
bit and Ollie Mae Christopher,
urn from Imperial Council in
nver, Colorado.
Visitors are: Mrs. Mary Wal
Re, Dallas, Texas, mother of
[ver Baily; Mrs. Viola Johnson
d Mrs. Alice Strong, Chicago,
useguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
Ian Gardner.
Returaning home: Mrs. Ro-
It H. Harper and son Tommy,
m the east where they Speant
e weeks w t h relatives and
ends.
Ten Years Ago
Valley of Sun KiwaniS Club
SITS 1873 WeStside Boys Club
mbers at firast annual Back
School outing at Heard Scott
Pblo.
lnbar school announces add
b Of two new teacherS-MiSs
IN Comedy and Morrison War
The Susie Oby Drill Team
de it's first uniformed appear
be in Phoenix in an exhibit
b drill under the command Of
ptain Johnny Mae Green, as
Jed by Drill Master Sgt. Cecil
ks.
PraiSe We the Lord, blessed is
man that feareth the Lord, i
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18
More Jamaicans Land In London

London-A chartered ConStalla-
ton airliner brought 1O2 Jamai-
can immigrants to London Air
port "wednesday night, the first
party to arrive by air since the
latest outbreak of racial distur-
Dances.
It was reported from Kingston
that 354 more of them embarked
for Britain on Tuesday in the
Italian liner Irpinia, d pit e
news of racial clashes in Lon
don. Another 800 JamaicanS art
booked to sail Monday, and 80
more intend to fly this week.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18

PraiSe We the Lord, blessed is
Imam that feareth the Lord, b
1t delighteth greatly in his \
amendments. Psalms 1921.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18

fonte, C &C h II m a n of the
NAACP'S 1858 Freedom Fund
drive. Last year, the dinner hon
ored Mr.. Ellington and Branch
Hickey who broke the color bar
for Negroes in major league base
ball. In 1857, Jackie Robinson
was chairman of the drive and
dinner which was attended by
1900 guests.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18
First Institutional BAPTIST Church

First Institutional Baptist Church
1889 East Jefferson
A. G. Hendricks, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
1900 am. Morning worship
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
1417 East Madison
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
9:4S am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
New Salem Baptist Church
1706 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo Nichols, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Antioch Baptist Church
FL NOrCQ uIQ OCreet
Rev. F. II. Prentice, Pastor
9:50 am. Sunday school
u:00 Am. Morning worship
Wesley Methodist Church
1902 East Washington
Rev. Charles F. Harlins, Pastor
Gas am. Sunday school
l1:O0 am. Morning worship
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner 18th at East Adams
Rev. L. J. Harper, Pastor
$3.50 am, Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
GALAEE BAPTIST CHURCH
Mobile, Arizona
Rev. E. J. Sykes, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
'11:0O am. Morning Worship
BETHEL anne CHURCH
4th Place and Pima, Mesa
Rev. Mrs. Helen Thomas, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School
11:15 am. Morning Worship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"The Deep Six; with Alan Ladd
CAPITOL"The Seven Hills Of Rome" with Mario LAMA.
DUPoNT-"Port of Shadows" with Jean Cabin starting
Wednesday
KEITHS-"Old Yeler" with FesS Parker.
MacARTHUR-"How To Murder A Rich Uncle: Nigel
Patrick and Wendy Hitler
METROPOLITAN--"Th Deep Six: with Alan Ladd
ONTARIo-"Across the Bridge; with Rod Steiger
PALACE-"Legend of the Lost with Sophia Loren.
PLAYHouSE-'The Quiet American: Audie Murphy and
Michael Redgraye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
SCREEN

los. 345 s:3o and s:i5 pm.
CAPTToL-"Dont Go Near the Water; 1880. 1885, $40.
7:45 and $50 pm
COLUAiBIA-"The Enemy Below; l:40 $40 545. T:4S
and $50 pm.
DUPoNT-"Under the Roofs Of Paris: 1:os $780, $40
sos and 1890 pm
KErTHs-Tarnished Angels: $780, $685. SOS. TAO and
e:45 pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Ship Was Loaded: 2:40, 4:30. $40,
$40 and 10 pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" i:2O. 3:55 e:35 and
9l5 pm.
ONTARIO-"Pursut Of the Graf Spec" l. $780, Sis f:2S
and $40 pm
PALAACE-"Peyton Place" I. $50. $40 and $50 pm.
PLAAYHOUSE-"An at Sea-" $3.50 4:05, 535, 7:l0 S:45
and 1920 PM
PIIAZA-"And God Created Woman: 1870, 3:40 $50, 8
and $40 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Pal Joey: /, 3. 5:l0 7:30 and 940 pm.
UPTOWN-"Around the World in so Days" and $3.50 pm.
wARNER-"seven Wonders Of the World; q and
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
SYMPTOMS OF SICKNESS
Horror Films Should Horrify
Parents, q Psychiotrist Warns

planned DR.. Settlage. He
accordingly has need TO ex-
perience vigorously Situa-
tons in which these i'm
pulses are expressed but are
under control.
Thus when a child be-
tween the ages Of 5 and
10 looks at a Western. he.
like many adults. not only
enjoys flirting with danger
and evil, but he identifies
himself with the goodies. The
feeling that his bad impulses
are controlled makes him
happy when the goodies win
over the paddles. This gives
him assurance. In a West
ern. even a poor one. there
are moral values and the
picture is not a total loss.
Not so a horror picture.
There are seldom any moral
values involved"
1t is DR.. Settlage's opinion
that the teen-ager today feels
more threatened by his ag-
gresSive drive and bad i'm
See LEE. Page Els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Again, Out of the
Mouths of Bubes

HOLLYWOOD R.--Jerry
Lewis son. Gary. appears
with his father in "Rocka-
By Baby" He recently had
to sit for pictures In Para
mounts still gallery. routine
for all featured and starred
players in . movie.
After the sitting. ne asked:
Does this mean that my
picture win hang In the
commissary?" His fathers
and all the other Paramount
stars portraits hang there.
He was told that there was
no room left
Take down Dean Mar
tins" said young Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Curse Of Frankenstein" has
given tremendous impetus TO
the worldwide trend toward
horror,
The producers Of this film.
a British father and son
named Jim and Mike Car
reras, were feted recently at
at luncheon in New York.
The two self-styled horror
specialists" explained that
this is their speciality because
lit Is the biggest seller on a
worldwide basis these
pictures pay of. We would
make StrauSs-waltz things, II
they paid of"
Since Bella LugoSi died and
Boris Karloff moved on to
TV. horror pictures employ
almost exclusively unknowns:
II scarcely matters whether
they can act. And the NOV
les are made for very little
money.
Over the week ends chill
dren flock to these movies
all over the country.
No Standards
"Todayis children are
fioundering because their
parents are fioundering." says
DR.. Settlage.
children are brought UP
with almost no definite
standards except material
ones-the standard Of q new
automobile every year and
an imposing refrigerator in
the kitchen"
The youngster OF today
has had less help as he grew
up than the teen-agel Of q
generation ago. His feelings
are much more on the sur
face: he seeks experience.
but he is not in control.
In the process Of growing
and developing self-control q
child is having conflict be-
tween aggressio.s, sex and
other impulses and his at
tempts 10 control them, ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

annual critics lists (thres in
Washington. two In New
York and one In Philadel-
phia) disclosed how minimal
agreement was. Only one
picture was listed BY al sir
among the favored 10. That
was IL Angry Men," Q def
mite vote Of confidence in
The Stars Jay Carnody who.
as president Of the Jury, saw
it to victory at the Berlin
Film Festival.
A close runner-up was
"Sayonara." with Marion
Brando. Red Buttons and
Mike Taxa. Our man liked II
fine. so did four others Of the
six. But not the sixth. an
obvious foe Of romance.
Washington's movie re-
viewers were in agreement
on only three Of the top
films Time Limit" and
Spirit Of st. Louis" in addi-
ton to IA Angry Men"
These two and Funny Face"
landed on four Of the six
lists checked.
Not So Bad a Year
This apparent symptom Of
anarchy in the critical ranks
isn't really that. Nor is this
an indication that some
critics must not know q good
movie when they see one II
they can't agree on which
the best ones were.
What this proves is that
1857 was not as bad q movie
year as some have contended.
1t also was not q year in
which our film fare was
topped by eight or ten or q
dozen extraordinarily good
pictures that couldn't DO
overlooked at l0-best time.
1t was a dwelling of rather
than a vintage year. II was
q year that saw q lot Of
good movies come along. but
not So many Of undiluted
excellence.
Summing up these year.
end lists discloSes ample evil
See MACARTHUR. Page E-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

ARENA-"Juno and the Paycock" starting January H.
CATHOLIC starting January 81.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" with Celeste Holm starting JAM
uary 20.
SHUBERT-"Maybe Tuesday: starting January H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
These 1O-Best Lists
Cite 30 Best Movies
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star star Writer

star 6tbu WHIT
II you are a filmgoer ad-
dicted to l0-best lists. you
undoubtedly noticed a sur
prising turn Of events as the
time came 70 sum UP 1857. 1t
may not bear out the con-
tention that movies are better
than ever. But 1t does bolster
the more recent slogan sd-
vising you to go out 10 q
movie and get more fun out
Of life.
Usually these summations
Of q year of motion picture
entertainment are in general
agreement. Six or seven or
eight titles will turn up on
everybody's list. There will
be a few variations based on
personal taste-the likes and
dislikes that are the rightful
property Of anyone express
ing an opinion.
Things were different this
year. II your personal list Of
10 favorite pictures disagreed
with that OF the critic you
were reading at summing up
time, you really had no prob
lem. All you had to do was
turn to another critic.
All Liked Only One
The area Of agreement on
the 1857 film fare was about
as small as II can get. The
area Of disagreement was
considerable.
A random survey Of these