davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

NTExT TIME it rains we guaran-
IN tee you'll have fun in one
of these new connections.
The shirtdress involved in
that back-to-back pose, far right,
is meant to be worn in the rain.
It's made by Haymaker in new
water-repellent cotton pOplin
(about $23).
The long shirt next to it is as
practical as a raincoat because
it's made, also by Haymaker,
Of the same Wamsutta cotton.
Each has its own kerchief. The
shirt, about SO.
PonchOs are news this year.
This one, by Fro Inc, is water
repellent canvas awning fabric,
in plaid with wool jersey lining
(about $25). The turtleneck IS
wool knit. - J0ARs RATTNaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

George Washington University.
is scheduled for April 3 at Lis
ner Auditorium. The program
viii include II music and dance
numbers from different coun-
tries. introduced by, Miss AZ
saneh Sepahpoor of Iran and
Nancy Ingwersen.
= 4 +
THE DANCE - Alicia Mar
kova will be the next guest star
with the Washington Ballet.
appearing with the group and
the National Symphony at Con-
stitution Hall the evening of
April 4. "Taglioni" and "The
Dying Swan will be Miss Mar
kova's contribution to the pro-
gram This also will include
the third act Of ''Raymonda, I"
not seen around here in some
time. being restaged by Fred
eric Franklin. James Starbuck's
The Bridge" and Les Syl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

HlSER. BETHESDA 7t g, Vas a..
HOWARD KEEL and JANE POWELL
"7 Brides for 7 Brothers"
100. 4:30. T:55 .-
REX HARRISON and KAY KENDALL
Reluctant Debutante"
gao. 6:10. 9:35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
THE PASSING SHOW -.
Now Brondo Knows
What Motivation Is
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

Life is always copying fiction Marion Brando Is the lat
est to demonstrate The fiction involved story that going
the show business rounds awhile back You remember It,
Seems this puzzled Method actor interrupted the
rehearsal Of TV play address the director IT can't find
he said II Just can't What's my motivation for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Ingrid Brings the Family

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) In
grid Bergman will not only re-
turn to Hollywood with her
husband. Lars Schmidt. for the
Oscar awards, arriving April 8,
but she will bring her Oldest
daughter. Jenny Ann, with
them. The three will stay at
the Beverly Hills Hotel The
20-year-old girl, who refused
to meet Roberto Rossellini,
likes her new stepfather.
Sammy Davis, r., has tried
to patch up the quarrel with
Frank Sinatra that started
when he made some remarks
about Frankie Boy on radio.
Sammy should know after all
these years that Sinatra de-
tests criticism. whether kidding
or serious.
James Mason is living In the
famed Oliver Messed suite at
the Dorchester while he Is Aim
ing "A Touch of Larceny" In
london. Mike Todd and Eliza
beth Taylor occupied the suite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-park. 1.-THE Plough
and the Stars" resumes tomor-
row.
3 National Bells Are Ring
ing; $50 pm.
Screen
, Ambassador Rio Bravo;
1880. 4:10. $50 and $3.50 pm.
Apex - THE Sins of Rose
Bernd": 1880, $40. 1850, 6:35,
e:l5 and 9:55 pm.
CapitOl--"Some Like Il Hot:
II am, los. Sis, 5:25, 7:35
and Gas pm.
Columbia - Separate Ia
bles";; 1870 am. 1885. 1885,
$40, TAO and 9::45 pm.
Dupont - 1.-THE Horses
Mouth; l. 2::40, 4:25. $40,
$40 and 10::10 pm.
Keith's - THE Tempest; IL
am. lilo, 500. $50, TAO and
9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"Mad Little
Island; $50. $40 and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan - "Rio Bravo;
1880 am, 2, 4::25, $50 and
$40 pm.
Ontario - "ToSca";; /, 3:15,
$40, 1880 and $40 pm.
Palace - "The Remarkable
Mr.. Pennypacker": 11:55 am,
1855, $3.50, $50, 7:45. GAS
pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Third Sex;
II am, 1910. 2::30, AIS, sos,
7:55 and $50 pm.
Plaza - "The Night Heaven
Fell; 1925, 2:20, AIS, 6:10,
sos and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Last Blitz-
krieg":; IL, 2, 4. 6, 8 and 10 pm
Uptown-"Sleeping Beauty:
lis, 2:30. AIS, 8. 7:45. and
$3.50 pm.
Warner - South Seas Ad-
venture: $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

crony Of Kim Novak's witch in
BELL, Book and Candle" won
out as the movies PATSY.
First cat to win the honor since
Rhubarb In 1852. It wasn't q
very good movie year for the
canine contingent. King, Of
1.-THE Proud Rebel" was voted
top dog. but 1t got him only as
high as fourth place. A horse
(Walt Disney's Tonka) ended
up in second place and Harry
the Hare. Of "Geisha Boy" was
third, n
Television, however, seems to-
have gone to the dogs while the
cool cats stuck to movies. Las
sic was the TV PATSY for the
second year in q row. And the
runners up-Asta Of 1.-THE Thin
Man." Rin-Tin-Tin and Jasper
Of Bachelor Father"-made it
a clean canine sweep.
vERSATHE-Andy Grifhth,
who started in small clubs,
went on to become q recording,
television, stage and movie
star and who is about to be-
come a Broadway musical star
in 'Destry Rides Again." has
found q new field to conquer.
Between rehearsals for the mu-
steal "Destry." he has been pos
ing as the central figure in a
mural depicting the Battle of
Gettysburg. It's one Of IL his
torical murals being painted by
Frances v. Kughler for North
Carolina State University. And
Tarheel Griffith had better be
wearing gray rather than blue
or he can't 60 home again.
PLAYBILL-The Montgom-
cry Players, their One-Act Play
Tournament win behind them,
now are concentrating on the
third production Of their 30th
season. It's William Marchant's
comedy, Desk Set" to be
staged April 2. 3 and 4 at Le-
land Junior High School in
Chevy Chase. Betty Lou
Schmalbach is following Shir-
ley Booth (stage) and Katha-
rine Hepburn (screen) In the
leading role. The efficiency ex-
pert in her life is being played
by Jay M. Mount. The cast also
includes Alden Hoge. Elizabeth
Venners. Anne Browne, Rita
Lowe. Florence Hamilton, Mary
Engleman. Emily Crowley, Glen
Acker, Art SiSson and Harmon
Eaton. Norman Engleman is
directing. The Gallaudet
College Dramatics Club is In
rehearsal with "Othello," to be
presented in sign language in
mid-April DR.. George Detmold,
dean Of Gallaudet. who has di-
rected school productions of
I"Oedipus Rex" and Hamlet"
is directing "Othello." Its trans
lation to the sign language of
Gallaudet's deaf students has
been done by Robert Panara
and Leonard Siger. who per-
formed q like service for "Oedi-
pus" and Hamlet" Inter-
national Night. annual re-
vue by foreign students at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

scene?" The director, harassed
and fighting the clock. snapped
back. Your pay check" and
the rehearsal continued.
Far behind schedule and
spending his own money on
"One-Eyed Jacks" Director
Brando remembered the fable
Just in time to come to the
rescue Of Producer Brando the
other day. It happened. ac-
cording to the North American
Newspaper Alliances Harold
Heffernan, during the filming
Of Q scene in which Brando is
whiplashed by Karl Malden's
sheriff.
The cameras turned for the
first try. Maiden dashed with q
fearsome whip and Brando
writhed in anguish. The cam
era panned over to pick UP the
Mortified reactions Of the spec
tators to this CORY spectacle.
All it picked up from the on
lockers. however, was a piano.
rama Of boredom, punctuated
with q yawn here and there.
Mr.. Brando observed this,
conferred with associates. then
addressed the assemblage.
II have decided to offer a
prize Of $500 for the best per-
Torrance by an extra in this
scene" he declared. The cam
eras turned again and never
has so much scenery been
chewed at one time by so ex-
tras.
TOP CAT Another set of
prizes has just been awarded.
These are the American
Humane Associations annual
PATSY Awards-PATSY stand
ing for Picture Animal Top
Star Of the Year in movies and
Performing Animal TeleviSion
Star Of the Year.
Pyewacket. the blue-eyed cat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

when I was last in London. ;.
Mrs. Mason - the articulate
Pamela-could not make the
trip with James because Of her
weekly lad lib" television show
In Hollywood. !. George San
ders' autobiography is titled
Retreat From Desuetude." I
had to look 1t up. George has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

lived awhile but his book Is
small.
Script problems have been
delaying the Lauren Bacall-
Kenneth More Northwest
Frontier" film. Doesn't look
promising for Lauren TO- do
Our Man In Havana" which
See HOLLYWOOD. Page Bio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BELL. BOOK AND CANDLE"-Kim Novak bewitches James
Stewart in q comedy about wtchcraft in Manhattan.
"CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF"-Elizabeth Taylor szzes in
the turbulent Tennessee Williams drama.
"GIGP-Lese Caron. Maurice Chevaier Louis Jourdan in
sparkling lifting musical by the MY Fair Lady" team.
"INN OF THE SIXTH HAPPINESS"-Ingrid Bergman
most beguilng missionary in the Orient.
1.-THE PERFECT FURLOUGH"-Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis
cheerfuly unfurl some sturdy old comedy ciiches.
"SEvEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-Howard Keel
tops buoyant cast In Of the brightest musicals
some CAME RUNNING"-The James Jones novel on film,
with Shirley MacLane's scarcOnending performance.
"TAMNY AND THE BACHELOR"-Daddy -Long-Legs
visited retrieved by Debbe Reyn0ds refreshing sparkle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

phides" also win be performed.
Charles Weidman. a leader in
the modern dance field whose
talent is broad enough to en-
brace concert dancing and
Broadway musicals. is coming
to Washington for a spot Of
spring teaching. He will offer
afternoon. late afternoon and
evening courses in dance tech
niques at Evelyn Davis Play
house, April l6 through May 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
PTA Heads to Discuss
5th Amendment Case

copy of the passport applica-
ton, entered in the subcom-
mittee records, bore the nota-
ton that the passport wa,
denied because "In your case
it has been alleged that you
were a Communist"
Mr.. Efross invoked the Fifth
Amendment in refusing to
comment on the passport ques-
ton.
Earlier in his testimony, he
gave as his reason for refusing
to answer questions: Firstly
l don't think THAT the ques-
ton is relevant to the COM
Imittee'S jurisdiction. Secondly
I think that the committee i:
an unconstitutional body and
is violating my rights under
the First Amendment; and
thirdly. I claim my privilege
under the Fifth Amendment
not to be a witness against my
self"
The sworn statement of a
former FBI undercover agent
in Ohio was read into the rec
ord of the hearing. The agent
in this statement, identified
Mr.. Efross as an individual hi
had known as a Communist
and as head of a fraction" oi
the steel cell of the Communist
Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
SUNDAYS BEST READING
City of Tomorrow
Can Be Built Today

OUR DREAM CITY - According to urban planning
expert Col. S. H. Bingham, the city of the future
could be reality today. For a look at this fas-
cinating "City of Tomorrow" which will be conven-
ient quiet traffic-free, and even weather-con-
.trolled, see This Week Magazine.
ROAD TO YESTERYEAR - How would you like to
motor over the scenic Blue Ridge Mountains into
past of 100 years ago? In SUNDAY, The Star
Magazines "Over the Mountains and Into the Past"
you're taken on just such trip a word-and-
picture visit to region unchanged by time
WHAT IT'S LIKE TO BE SHORT - People who are
short have their problems like not being able to
see over a crowd, but they have their advantages
too You'll learn the pros and cons of being pint
sized in the story Of TEEN Magazine.
VISIT TO THE MONKEYS-On The Sunday Stars
Travel Page, Travel Editor Jack Jonas brings you
an interesting report on the original carving of
the Hear No Evil, Speak No Evil See No Evil"
monkey trio and other features of the ToShogu
Shrine in Nikko, Japan.
TIPS ON OUTBOARDING-Fo outboarding you have
to know how to handle trailer properly and how
to avoid accidents. outdoor Editor Charles Cove
offers you some important tips the Leisure
Sportsman Page in the Sports Section.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

in late October or November
and then will study the prob
lem Of financing the highway
transit plan. which carries a
price tag of about SIS billion.
The survey report now is ex-
pected to reach Congress in
mid-July. Senator Bible said.
Delay Of Report
The tentative hearing plans
are contingent on receipt Of the
report on schedule. Senator
Bible. who heads the Joint
committee. said the unit wants
to allow Government agencies
and civic groups throughout the
area 80 days to review the plan
before hearings are held. Until
la few days ago. the much
delayed report was expected
this month. Any further delay
could force extension Of the
joint committee beyond next
March, the Nevada Legislator
said.
The m ass transportation
plan has been only partially
made public. but the committee
has not yet received any official
information on the extensive
freeway and rail-transit pro-
posals.
Some radically new method
Of financing is regarded by the
plans sponsors as essential.
Senator Bible said financing
is the key question which the
joint committee will consider
He said he does not yet have
any idea about how this ques-
ton may be settled.
Representative McMilla n,
Democrat Of South Carolina
chairman Of the House District
Committee. is vice chairman OF
the joint group. Senator Bible
heads the Senate District Com
mittee. Senator Morse. Demo-
crat of Oregon, and Senator
Beall, Republican of Maryland
and Representatives Smith
Democrat. and Broyhill. Re-
publican. both Of Virginia, are
the other members.
Eight or nine months will
be needed for a proper study
by the committee Of the mas.
sive transportation proposals
Senator Bible said.
He said he plans to intro
duce a resolution Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

The president Of the Mont
gomery County Council Of
Parent Teachers Associations
said today he would confer
with national PTA officials on
what to do about the presi-
dent of a local unit who in
voked the Fifth Amendment 80
times during a recent hearing
before the House Un-American
Activities Committee.
The PTA president. who de-
clined to say whether he was
a Communist was Sidney T.
EfroSs of 1914 Glenpark drive,
Silver Spring, recently elected
association president of the
Glen Haven Elementary School
at Inwood avenue off Uni
versity boulevard in Wheaton.
Reuben Sanders, president
Of the county PTA council, said
he planned to report the situa-
ton to the national PTA legal
section to make sure any action
he contemplated would not
conflict with national policy.
Mr.. Efross appeared June 5
before a House Un-American
Activities subcommittee con-
sidering legislation to revise
passport laws.
The witness was questioned
about a 1858 passport applica-
ton which the State Depart
ment denied. A photostatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Union Aide
Rops Check
Of MuiImen

The vice president Of the
National Association of Letter
Carriers today termed Acting
Postmaster Carlton G. Beall's
daily inspection Of postmen
ridiculous"
ITS ridiculous for him (Beall)
to come in and resort TO military
practices. in postal operations, /"
said Jerome Heating. who is
the second highest official in
the ll6,000-member postal
union.
Mr.. Heating was referring to
Mr.. Beall's face-lifting project
in the Washington Post Once,
which was described in a Star
story yesterday. He said the
story was lone of the most
ridiculous I've ever read In my
IS years connection with the
postal service"
Mr.. Beall said he would
rather not comment" on Mr..
Keating's remarks.
He added. however. that
postal inspections were moth
ing new"
This is the first time. though
we've had a regular program,
said Mr.. Beall. And I believe
it's paying dividends"
They're up in arms" Mr.
Heating said Of the postmen
who. according to Mr.. Beall
were very happy" with the in
spections. They think the prof.
ect is unfair and unjust" Mr.
Heating added.
Mr.. Heating charged Mr.
Beall with using police method.
and added, HE may have Il
wait a long time for confirma.
ton" Mr.. Beall, a former Unitec
States marshal for the District
was appointed Acting Post
master last December. is await.
ing confirmation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Park. Inc. of which Mr.. Bell
is president.
170-Acre Tract
The proposed tract covers
more than ITO acres, lot of
which are to be used for ceme-
terry purposes. The old ceme-
terry contains q little over 80
acres.
The Columbian Harmony
Society would receive rs per
cent Of the stock in the new
corporation, in addition to GER
tain other considerations. Also
some 80 acres would be set
aside in the new cemetery to
be designated as the Column
bian Harmony section. The
society is to receive rs per cent
of the proceeds from the even
tual sale of the old property,
or the 100000 minimum.
Under the written agreement
with Mr.. Bell, he would pay for
the removal Of the remains to
the new location. The Column
bian Harmony Society is rep
resented by attorney John l..
Laskey. Both he and Mr.. Hayes,
representing the lot and grave
owners. hope there may be an
amicable adjustment Of the
dispute.
Half of the site of the pres
ent Columbian Harmony Gene
terry was acquired in 1856 and
the remainder a few years later.
it was said.
Removal Of the cemetery to
some other location has been
considered for a number of
years, but parties have been
unable to reach q final agree
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
SHE CALLED IT bean

6HE CALLED H DtdH
land" meaning soybeans.
Elizabeth is the herds
woman of the farm. She is
responsible for the herd of
100 Aberdeen Angus cattle.
She has shown her best ami
mails in the State and county
fairs.
There are 40 brood sows on
the farm, Durocs. They are
dropping about 800 pigs this
month. They will be slaugh-
tered about Thanksgiving.
They do not cure the pork
they reserve for their own
use. They put it in their
deep-freeze room. Fresh ham
is not unusual on their table.
Once in a while they buy a
smoked ham as a treat.
Her sister keeps a few hun
bred chickens for the dinner
table and breakfast eggs. She
also has a garden that takes
care of almost all of their
requirements for tender
greens and root vegetables.
The farm crosses about $685.
600 a year.
The All boy was Ed Turn
er, a tall, red-headed young
man with a crewcut. He is
attending high school and,
due to the death of his faith
er, has taken over the man
agement of a 300-acre dairy
farm near 81. Joseph, MO.
The herd Is two bulls and
40 cows, Holsteins. The cows
are MIXED by machine.
Ed recently has taken over
800 acres of cropland. He al
so raises hogs and at present
he is separating the milk,
selling the cream and feed
ing the skim to the hogs. He
is enlarging the barn and
plans to increase the herd to
100 or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
THE RAMBLER MADE the

THE RAMBLER MADE the
most of his opportunity this
week during the current All
convention to re : acquaint
himself with our basic econ
omy (the production Of food
and FIBER.
He met a number Of the
boys and girls. The two with
the most interesting stories
were a 17-year-old girl and
an 18-year-old boy whose
fathers recently had died.
These teen-agerS were un-
dertaking important respon-
sibilities in farm manage
ment.
The family-sized farm in
the Prairie States, which was
about 400 acres a generation
ago, is not large enough.
This is due to machinery.
The man who has been sue
cessful in farming an area
that size buys or leases the
farm Of someone in the
neighborhood who is getting
out of farming because OF
age or because he has OBJ
tanned a job in a factory 40
ior so miles away that pays
more money.
The 17-year-old girl was
Elizabeth Moore Of Shelby
County in the northeastern
part of Missouri. Her father
developed. a 480-acre farm
with seven artificial ponds.
These ponds, to water cattle
In this instance or to provide
water for spraying orchards
or for the irrigation of truck
crops, are a revolutionary de-
velopme t in agriculture.
This is also due to the ma
chine. The bulldozer piles up
earthen dams that hold back
water.
After her father died, Eliz-
abeth's older sister married
an agricultural graduate OF
the State university. He ex-
banded the farm by leasing
500 to 900 acres of cropland
-tillable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

calling for the extention Of the
committee to next March. but
that the date in the resolu-
ton could be pushed forward
If this should prove neces-
sary. The committee made its
so-called final report on various
Washington area problems last
February, but had its life con-
tinued for the specific purpose
of considering the tranSporta-
ton survey.
The mass transportation
study concentrates on high
ways and transit. but Frederick
Gutheim. staff director of the
joint committee. said after
today's session that the COM
mittee probably will seek to
evaluate the plan in terms Of
Its relationship to other COM
munity requirements in addi-
ton to transportation.
I One of these is the historic
tLEnfant plan for the original
National Capital. which the
House Public Works Commit
tee yesterday said should Com
tinue to be respected in newly
recommended Federal public
building construction program
Wagner Backs Bill
At a simultaneous hearing
legislation to create a Fedora,
commission to carry or
throughout the Nation the kline
Of work done here by the joint
congressional committee was
supported by New York Mayor
Robert F. Wagner and Seattle
Mayor Gordon S. Clinton.
They testified before a House
Government Operations Sub
committee that a Federal com.
mission on Metropolitan Ares
Problems should be given prece.
dence over a cabinet post or
urban problems.
Legislation for both the com,
mission and the cabinet offlct
are pending before the sub
committee.
He called for fast action
determination and sound CO.
operative planning" to carry
out provisions Of a bill to create
an l8-member commission tC
study Federal policies and make
recommendations to the Presi-
dent and Congress by February
! l, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

is at Ninth street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. The new
location would be at Sheriff
road and Palmer highway in
Prince Georges County.
Judge Joseph r. jackson,
who heard concluding testi-
mony yesterday. continued fur
ther proceedings until next
Thursday.
Ten Join In Suit
The suit seeking to block
abandonment Of the cemetery
site was brought by 10 individ-
uals and the Lot and Grave
Owners Association, Columbian
Harmony Cemetery, Inc.
Their attorney. George E. C..
Hayes. said he represents more
than 900 grave and lot owners.
The Columbian Harmony So
ciety, q non-prof1t organization
which owns and operates the
cemetery. says the move is nee
essary because Of shortage Of
funds for proper upkeep. They
also cite lack Of space for new
graves.
Under a proposed agreement
with Louis H. Bell Of 4545 Con-
necticut avenue NV, who owns
the property Of the new pro-
posed cemetery, the old Column
bia Harmony Cemetery would
be turned over to him. Mr.. Bell
plans to sell the latter property.
he said.
The Columbian Harmony
Society would receive a mini
mum Of 5000, 900, which it could
use for the development Of the
new cemetery site. The new
site, in turn. would be operated
by a corporation known as the
National Harmony Memorial