davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

full parts have come "by
fluke," and the ones he was
most set on have often
worked out less well. This
botherS him not at all.
Every actor should be al
lowed the luxury Of failure"
Roddy insists.
4 X 4 \
RialtO Notes
Cy Feuer and Ernie Mar
tin, producers who set a
Broadway record with five
straight hits. have decided
on "Whoop-Up" as their next
stage musical, due early next
season. FRANCHISE Sa-
gan's ballet lie Rendezvous
Manque" is being imported
from Paris for a New York
showing in May.
The Ford Foundation has
launched a project to select
is young actors and actresses
from all over the country for
three-year theatrical spon-
SOfShiD. "'Thp Three
penny Opera" became the
longest-running show in off,
Broadway history last week
by registering its thousandth
performance. is now aiming
at the English run record Of
1,463 showingS. -.
A single show arrives on
Broadway this week, THE
Entertainer" with Sir Lau-
renee Olivier. at the Royale
Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Anouilh in Alexandra;
Dunborton Original

Elliot Denniberg, James Fitz-
gerald, Wallace Sherertz and
Ashley Hawken.
Arlington Players come up
with q comedy. "Gramercy
Ghost" this week. It will be
presented Tuesday through
Saturday at $50 pm. in the
Thomas Jefferson Auditori-
um. This is located at Sl6
South Walter Reed drive,
just on Columbia Pike. John
Green is directing.
Enid Bagnold's 1.-THE Chalk
Garden" third production Of
the Montgomery Players
29th season, will be staged
twice. The FIRST performance,
on Thursday, will be Q
Bethesda Civitan Club-spon-
sored benefit for mentally
retarded children Of Mont
gomery County. Regular sub
scribers and the general
public will see 1.-THE Chalk
Garden" on Saturday at $3.50
pm. Both showings will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star stan writer

This week will be q busy
one for Washington's nom
professional theater enthusi-
asts. At least six groups will
be on the boards, represent
ing q variety of playwrights
from Jean Anouilh to q group
Of students at Dunbarton
College.
The Anouilh play Is
Thieves Carnival" which at
least one New York critic de-
scribed as "a hooking con-
ceit." It. will be staged by
the Little Theater Of Alex
andria. tomorrow through
Saturday nights at $3.50. at
the Cameron Street Recrea-
ton Center. Orville French
has directed and the cast
includes Bob Bloch, Kay
Burn, Jack Burke, Henry
Lampe, B. B. Mcmahon,
Peggy Porter. Dorothea Rose,
Lew Ressegue, Ernest Paul
Suit. Marilyn Adams, Jim
Cremins, Kathy Jane Hol-
man, Sandy Mclean, Jim
Rogers and Frank Perkins.
The Dunbarton project is
an original musical titled
"Ohl Aunt Amanda" with
book and score written by
members of the Dunbarton
College Players. They will
stage their show next Friday
and Sunday, February 16, at
8:15 pm. at the school
auditorium. Donald Fibiger
of the Catholic University
speech and drama depart
ment is directing. Leading
roles in the musical will be
played by Ann Mabtingly,
Louise O'Brien, Janice Qua
rino and Helene Cruise.
Another college group, the
American University Players,
will offer the first production
this side Of the Atlantic Of
the British verse play by
Ronald Duncan, This Way
to the Tomb" 1t will be
staged under the direction of
DR.. j. H. Yocum of the
American U. faculty on
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day nights. Curtain time will
be 8 o'clock each night in
Clendenin Hall on the cam
pus. Leading players are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK.-Peter Usti-
nov, one Of Broadway's fun
niest stars. calls himself .
very serious guy indeed.
IT just happen to have the
gift Of making people laugh"
the rolypoly author-actor
says
'You can't = at least, ]
cant be properly funny UNI
leSs the subject matter Is
cutie serious"
vstinov is currently jounc-
ing, strutting and grimacing
through "Romancff and Ju-
liet.s q gay fable that intro
duces him in person to, Amer
icAn audiences who previous
lyhave known Britain's wet
efAn boy wonder" only via his
scripts
Bearded Peter has also
been cutting q lively swath
on Stelevision, as q dramtic
actor in an impressive play
about Samuel johnson, as an
expert on quiz shows and a
voluble guest star in other
spots around the networks.
4 He's Not Surprised
Bis emphatic arrival, plus
the success of "Romanoff and
Juliet" doesn't surprise Usti-
nov, a man confident Of his
varied capabilities. ION oc-
casion he also produces plays
and writes novels.
After ALL" said the 35-
year-old Ustinov, i've been
writing plays for II years"
He does like to clear up
several items in shop talk
about the theater.
Il contradict comment that
my play is an improvisation"
he insists. 1T is carefully
constructed and it relies a
great deal on audiences. Their
participation is far more inn
portant than in most plays.
1T Is much easier to per-
form in a drama than in q
comedy which is a badlnage."
Ustinov rushes to the de-
Tense Of comedy, which he
feels has been sdebased" in
public esteem as a dramatic
device that sheds light on
life or human behavior"
Differences Exaggerated
He also detests suggestions
that he writes plays to give
himself starring roles. Like
Noel Coward he runs of a
list Of his creations that have
succeeded quite well with
out him.
As a newcomer to these
shores, Ustinov has some
comments on various Anglo
American attitudes. The sup
posed differences in humor,
for example, he asserts ARE
largely exaggerated by ex-
perts who by nature are O
gloomy lot"
He also disputes the COM
mon notion that travel Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Serious Ustinov Just
Happens to Be Funny

bringing Britain and this land
closer together.
"All our conceptions Of
each other now come from
tourists" he snorts. "or the
travels of soldiers.
That may have helped
ease old prejudices, but
they've also created new
ones"
80
Specialist
Dark-eyed Mildred Miller
has found a profitable theat-
rical career by reversing the
way things were in Shakes
peare's day.
Women never appeared on
stage then and all their roles
were played by boys" says
Miss Miller. But every time
I appear on stage I portray
q lad"
Cleveland born Miss Miller
has over the past several
years developed her speciality
with the Metropolitan Opera,
and this season portrays
seven different youths.
ST haven't been able to
discover anyone else who
ever specialized so much"
says Mildred, who manages
to retain her size IL slimness
without diet worries.
The mezzo sopranos spe-
cialty developed by accident.
81 was an eager beaver"
she says of her adolescent
years, but someone else all
ways got the role ! wanted.
AS a result I didn't endanger
the voice during those critical
years"
ROddy Rebels
Everybody should be al
lowed to try everything" says
Roddy MEDIEVAL, one of the
theater's liveliest rebels
against casting regimenta-
ton.
Roddy, who began his ca
reer as a child actor and Is
now one Of Broadway's most
lauded young stars, spends a
lot of his time seeking diff
ferent roles.
Currently appearing in the
taut drama "Compulsion,"
Mcdowell over the past sew
eral years has played broad
comedy in mo Time for
Sergeants," ultra stylized
Shaw drama and a fantastic
Ariel in The Tempest"
His principal criterion is
that no two parts ever re-
semble each other.
Most of his most success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
The Army Life
For Laughs
At easel Here are some c.I. stories

FIVE STARS. Straight from Presi-
dent Eisenhower comes the story Of
q time when he was heading the
Allied forces in Europe in World
War ii. He and a member Of his staff
were on an inspection tour when
they were caught in q sudden down.
pour. The two generals found cou-
pie Of tarpaulins to throw over them
selves, but their feet were soaked.
Happily. they spotted q supply
depot, where General Ike asked a
corporal, Gould we have some fresh
boots?'' Sure" said the corporal.
How bie's your feet?'' ''Nine and a
half" said the General. you'll take
eiehts," decided the corporal.
As General Ike struggled to Get the
small boots on his wet feet, the tar
paulin slipped of his shoulders and
revealed his clusters Of stars.
''HoIy MOsesv' easped TIE cor
pOr1 'sIt's the Milky Wayg"
PARACHUTE. A veteran parachute
jumper submitted to q TV interview
by q lady eabber. when did you Get
your greatest kick?" asked the lady.
THAT'S easy, ma'am," answered the
jumper. "Once I hesitated too long
In the plane door,"
TINE VANI<S. A soft-spoken lad
from Alabama enlisted IN the Marine
Corps. At the boot camp he was
sent to the dentist for q thorough
checlup. Never before had he seen
the paraphernalia Of a modem den
lists Office, and he was terrified.
'Wheah you all from?' he asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

the dentist, sailing for time. I'm
from Vermont" smiled the dentist.
The recruit said hopefully, 'sAl'm q
Yankee, too"
MARCH. The regiment had Just
slogged across q sizable segment Of
the MojaVe Desert, and the weary CEN
eral demanded two clothes brushes.
''Thaf," he exclaimed, twas q very
dirty trek"
AaISMAP. General Omar Bradley
has revived the story Of the timid
Vermont spinster who breathed her
last IN Devonshire, and whose body
was sent back for burial, as per her
last wish, in the church yard Of her
home town. When her nephew there
opened the casket, however, he be-
held not Aunt EfEie, but a British
general who had died the same day.
Frantically, he cabled the generals
heirs for suggestions.
Back came this cable: 'sBury the
general quietly. Your Aunt EfiRe
inferred ct Westminster Abbey this
morning with six brass hands and
fun military h0nors."
TINE LAST STRAW. A ship
wrecked sailor spent three years on a
desert island. Suddenly he was over
j0yed to see a destroyer and boat
putting of for shore. As it grounded
on the beach, an officer threw the
sailor bundle Of newspapers. ssRead
The last months headlines" he sug-
gested, ''and then tel Us whether
you sim want 10 be rescued"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

st. Joseph Aspirin For Children
is so easy to give, too. Youngsters
like the pure orange flavor, accept
it readily. It's Americas mother
and-child favorite.
Be sure to get ST. Joseph Aspirin
For Children today, your child may
need it tonight. Buy St Joseph
Aspirin For Children, worlds
largest selling aspirin for children.
For Your FamiIy's Adult
Aspirin Needs
regular St. Joseph Aspirin is
proved times faster in disinte-
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brands tested. Speeds relief to mil
lions without stomach upset. 100
tablet bottle only 49c. Get the best
for less, demand St Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

gestion, relaxes stiff, sore muscles.
At the same time, medicated va
pors from chest open stuffy nose,
help check cough. Your child feels
more comfortable, is able to get
much needed rest. Be sure that
you have it when you need il. Get
Child's Mild Musterole today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

If your child shows symptoms
of Asian Flu. call your doctor and
follow his advice. Then, since most
medical authorities prescribe bed
rest and aspirin" keep St Joseph
Aspirin For Children on hand.
Best Headache Relief
and Fever-Reducing Help
st. Joseph Aspirin For Children
assures the best, safest, fastest
headache relief and fever-reducing
help money can buy.
You can rely on it to promptly
relieve the miseries of colds or flu.
1t acts quickly and gently. And you
can be sure of giving dosage 'just
as the doctor orders" There are
no oversize tablets to cut or break.
No messy liquids to measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Mother, when you rub on Child's
Mild Musterole, it starts to act
instantly to help your child feel
better. Its amazing pain-reliever,
GM-7 (glycol monosalicylate), plus
stimulating oil of mustard speed
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comfort. Eases painful local con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

This Specialized Tablet Is
Approved by More Doctors for Fever and Pain
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
AdseTtisemeHi)

hseReaO
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO MOTHERS
Here's How to Give Your Child
Quick Relief from MfSerieS
of COLDS ond ASIAN FLU
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Anfi-Semific
Pepper Folds

LOS ANGELES (JTA)-The de-
mise of one of Americas most vi
ciously anti-Semitic publications,
Williams Intelligence Summary,
was announced at nearby Santa
Ana by publisher Robert Williams.
In the March 1858 issue of the
newsletter" Williams reveals
that his inability to raise the nee
essary funds will make this his
last edition, though he promises
to make a comeback at a later
date.
This brings to a temporary close
a 10-year career in hate-mOngering
by Williams, who began his pub
fishing interest under the aegis of
pamphleteer and radio commen-
tator Upton Close. After writing
several anti-Jewish pamphlets, he
launched his Intelligence Sum-
mary" in which he frequently
linked Jews and Communists.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Linda Shelter
Selected For
Foreign Study

Linda Shelter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. George Shelter, of
28O5 N. 18th Ave-, is one of nine
Valley high school students select
ed by the American Field Service
as foreign exchange students.
Miss Shelter, last week elected
president of the West Phoenix High
School Girls League for 195S-59.
is an "a, student and also will
represent West High at Girls State
in June on the University of Ari-
zona campus.
A junior, she was secretary to
the Arizona Anytown Council and
is secretary of Temple Beth Is
raels Youth Group. She is secre-
tary of the Southwestern Fedora
ton of Temple Youth and mem
Der of Quill and Scroll, high school
journalists honorary society; Tri-
Hi-Y, Parr1assus, and National
Honor Society.
Foreign exchange selectees are
screened both in their high schools
and at the ATS office in New York
City, said Mrs. A. I. Ramenofsly,
Valley ATS Committee chairman.
Mrs. Ramenofsky said the stu
dents do not yet know which coun-
try they will visit. They either will
live with a foreign family during
the summer or study at a foreign
school during the fall semester.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
FUND DRIVE
SURPASSES
OLD MARK

The United Jewish Welfare Fund
campaign of 1858 entered its clos
ing stages with the announcement
by Hirsh Kaplan, executive direc-
tor. that the drive had reached
$168,779, largest amount ever
raised in Phoenix:
1--WE are not through yet" said
Kaplan. There are still unreport-
ed prospect cards in the hands OF
a few workers and we are making
every effort to get them in. Among
these cards are several for very
substantial amounts. I am confi-
dent that we can reach $175,OOO
and, If proper solicitation effort is
made, we may reach $180,O0O."
Included in the present total is
$129, ,244 for the regular campaign
and $39, ,535 for the United Jewish
Appeal rescue fund. Last year the
regular drive yielded $122, 1903 and
the rescue campaign $45,140 for
total of $167, ,448.
This years effort, reported Kap-
Ian. proves that Phoenix is really
o 5000, 900 town. I'VE had quite a
few very, very generous gifts" he
said. "But by and large there was
not a truly sacrificial aspect to
the campaign except on the part
of a few dedicated people. If all
of us really put on the kind of
campaign this community and our
agencies deserve, and if every per-
son in the community who could
make a gift did so, we could go
over the 500, ,00O."
He pointed out, however, that, in
spite of recession and general
gloominess about business condi-
tons, Phoenix in 1858 as in 1857
was one of the few communities
In the country that succeeded in
passing all previous fund raising
records.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
BY ELIAHU SALPETER
Copyright. 1858. JTA. Inc.)

JERUSALEM-The crisis in what
is probably the most publicized in
vestment project in Israel is over
again. and Israel Rogosin has con-
sented to continue with the estab-
lishment of his "$24, 4,000, 900" rayon
plant now being erected in Ashdot
Yam.
AS Rogosin explained so grace
fully, after a prolonged meeting
with Israel Minister of Finance
Levi Eshkol, he came to the con-
clusion that the people of Israel
should not suffer for the mistakes
of others.
THIS OLYMPIAN statement was
as typical of the entire affair as
anything said or done by the aging
but energetic American Industrial
ist since he announced his plans
for the biggest private investment
project in this country.
The whole project, according to
plans, would involve a $24, ,0OO, 600
investment. The minister of fl
nance, keenly interested in attract
ing private capital investments
from abroad, Immediately realized
the Importance of the Rogosin pro-
ject, above and beyond its own
value.
If somebody who can afford to
invest $24 million thinks Israel is
worthwhile proposition, people
with lesser sums may also be con-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

vinced to invest in this country.
Rogosin's statements that he IS
building his plant in Israel be
cause he thinks 1t will make PROF.
its, and not for any sentimental
reason, added to the value OF the
project.
HOWEVER, not everybody shar-
ed this enthusiasm.
First Rogosin did not limit him
self to building a rayon industry
in Israel. He repeatedly stressed
that he wanted to bring about some
basic changes in 1sraels entire
economy.
He criticized labor for wage de-
mands which were not linked to
productivity. And he criticized
other industrialists who survive
only because of the "cost plus,
pricing system and other artificial
props. Naturally, such statements
did not endear Rogosin with either
the trade unions or the Manufac-
turers Association.
Rogosin's plant needed good and
cheap water supply, and soon ne
was writing letters and making
statements about the high price OF
water and electricity.
ROGOSIN'S complaints an d
charges were-more often than not
justified. Compared with Ameri-
can standards, Israel labor wages
are too high in relation to its ef-
ficiency. Compared to Western in
dustrial nations, many of IsraePs
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
ISRAEL NEWSLETTER
Factory Hubbub Subsidies

industries are badly managed,
equipped with obsolete machinery
and inefficiently run.
Water costs are high, making
agriculture viable only with the
help of large subsidies. The price
of electricity Is high, too, making
Industrial production widely de-
pendent on an artificial price struc-
ture.
ALI this is true, but it was no
secret before Rogosin discovered
them. Things were and are i'm
proving, though certainly not as
fast as they should. But here in
Israel-rightly or wrongly -provid-
ing housing and employment for
new immigrants still takes prece-
dence over efficiency and economic
reasonableness.
THUS, WHILE few disagreed
with the basic substance of Rogo-
sins criticisms, there were many
who disliked the way he made
them.
Moreover, not everybody agreed
on the Importance of the rayon
plant According to many econo-
mistS, rayon as a fabric is on its
way out, being replaced by orion,
dacron, nylon and new synthetic
materials. Rogosin's retort was
that rayon is still one of the most
important textile products and that
the proposed plant would quite
easily be converted to produce and
use newer synthetic yarns when
necessary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Legations Upqraded

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Govern
ments of Israel and Brazil have
decided to raise their respective
diplomatic missions to the status
of embassies in view of the good
relations which have developed be-
tween the two states.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
DELEGATE WANTED
For MY. BANQUET

Phoenix Is seeking a delegate
to the May 19 dinner of the
American Committee for Is
raeIs 10th Anniversary Celebra-
ton at New York City's waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
Anyone planning to be In New
York at that time who would
like to represent Phoenix should
contact M. b. Goldman Jr. of
52S w. Granada Rd., AL 4-74O4.
Goldman Is the committees
Phoenix chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
B|G0TRY EXPOSE
GIVES SPOTLIGHT
TO RESORTS HERE
By JOSEPH STOCKER

The Anti Defamation League of B'nai B'rith which
produces book about prejudice every year So has
Just come out with one, and Arizona has the dour
distinction of probably occupying space in it than
any other state
The book is called Barriers" It deas-not unexpect-
edy-wth ant-Semitism. And since of the major
area sin which antiSemsm that of social rela
tions Arzonas discrimination get the full treat
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
AEPi Members Elected

Ralph Segal, Alpha Epsilon Pi
Fraternity president, has been
elected student body vice president
at Arizona State at Tempe. Stan
Stoneman, another AEPi member,
has been initiated into Delta Sigma
Pi, business honorary fraternity.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-16

Este eIegante sObretodo de Ben Zuckerman es ideal para las
personas de figura esbeIta. Ell color es verde esmeralda,
ks mangas a4 y ell cuellO alberto que permite ell uso de un
bonito xolar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-16

H-oRIZONTALES:
1-Pio o Juan, Inv,
5-De este lado
8-Canoa americana
12-Desafia
13-Alimento fundamental
14-De recibo, por ejemplo
15-Original
17EPieza de artilleria
18-De I'm puerto de Beocia
Pl.
19-De plata o de orc
21-Virtud especial
22-Monton
23--El primer hombre
25-Anteojo de larga vista
2-Deseos de beber
30--Pehaseos
31-Articulo, Pl.
32--Medico especializado
34&Buen juicio
35-Articulo, Pl.
36-El tito norteamericano
37-Clase de caballo
40--Guajolota
43@Canoso
44--Flores ~olorosas
4~6-Completo del bottom
47-Regalo
48LContinente para liquidos
49-Poblacion de Cuba
50--Nombre de muier
S1--Dios griego del amor
- v~ERTICALES:
1-Instrumento musical
2-Republica americana
3APuntilloso
Sentimiento vehemente
5--Buey sagrado de los egip
clos
6-Perros
7-Naturales de Anam
8-Lanigera, Inv.
Tiene cabida
10@Desprendimiento
11--Floja
16-Medida de peso, Abv.
observation-disclosures
22-De heno, por ejemplo
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-16
iPor Que Dejarse E%nvejecer!

NUEVA YORK-Si, la me-
lancolia Sc apodera de todas no.
sotras de vez en- vez. Y nos SEN
limos abrumadas por al aburri-
miento. Hasta las personas mas
optimistas tienen sus dias me-
lancolicos. Y. los efectos son
mas devastadores, por ell con-
traste. Mi mejor consejo para
ustedeS, es que acepten tales
dias com parte natural de la
vida, y sepan soportarlos como
Sc resiste un dolor de muelas,
teniendo ell consuelo de que pa
sara. HAY que tomarlos con
calma!
BESIDE luego, podemos pro-
bar con algunos calmantes como
hacemos con ell dolor de nue.
las; pero me parece que 10 i'm
portante es recordar que esas
son cosas del oficio de vivir. Ell
ejercicio fisico, en- la mayoria
de los casos es magnifico. 81 lie
GUSTAV los deportes, lame a
cualquier amiga que quiera prac
ticarlos y distraigase.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-16

Ayuda mucho, en- otros casos,
comenzar la lectura de I'm libro
interesante, pero de tema ale
gre, divertido.
Sentirse melancolica es una
de las mas incomodaS experien-
cias que puede sufrir una perso.
ma; pero no es para angustiar-
Sc. Sin embargo, 81 ese estado
Sc reptile muy a menudo, es in.
dispensable ir al medico va que
puede tener SUI origen en- SUI es-
tado fisico.
Quizas sea listed una de esas
angustiadas; o de las que gus
tan de recordar momentos iris
ties, o es muy susceptible o STEM
pre- esta pensando en- ell, pasado.
Quiza no tenga suficiente inte-
reses. No ha sabido ajustarse a
las CIRCUMSTANCES permanentes.
Tai vez sea de las que piensen
de la vida n~egativamente.
Pero cualquiera que sea la
causa, investigated, aislela y ha-
bra ganado la batalla.