davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am Is and / have been
going with a very nice girl
for five months. We enjoy
the same things and have
fun together. The problem
Is that her folks will not
let her go out with me
alone. We try to be to-
gether about three times
. week but either her folks
or mine must chaperOn us.
How long do you think
our dates should be chap
erOned? We don't mind at
times but we don't want to
be chaperOned the rest Of
our lives! We've also been
wanting to go steady. We
realize Is Is young and just
want to have fun; not get
into trouble like some
teens do when they go
steady. l have been think
ing Of discussing 1t with my
parents and her folks, too,
but / would like to have
your advice first. l want to
do the right thing and this
situation means a lot to
me, so please answer soon.
GARY.
Teen age parties and
dances should be chaperoned
and, Of course, boys and girls
should not visit each others
homes unless an adult is
present. However, judging
by your letter, it seems that
you are an intelligent, Ser1-
ouS-minded boy who does not
need to be chaperoned on
every date. If your girl is
equally intelligent and trust
worthy. I think you both
have outgrown the kind of
chaperonage you described
In your letter.
As for going steady-I sug-
geSt you take first things
first. In your situation it
means trying to convince the
girls parents that you both
are old enough and depend
able enough to behave your
selves without having an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research CO.

GllDCTt 3OulH hcoedTCn GO.
The theory that America is
q matriarchy where women
dominate from behind the
scenes apparently hasn't af-
fected teen-aged girls. They
still want a boy friend they
can look UP to.
They want him. to some
degree, to be the boss"
The girls ideal boy?
He's tall. He's a lot smart
er than his girl friend and
gets top grades in school.
He also earns his own spend
ing money.
He has blue eyes and blond
hair which he wears in a crew
cut. He prefers conventional
language to slang and 1--WE
talk. He doesn't smoke nor
drink, the girls say.
When the occasion calls for
SportSwear he wears chino
pants. He knows enough,
however, to wear a conserva-
tive suit with white shirt and
tie on more formal occa-
SionS.
He's the life of the party
type but. more important,
he's sincere.
That's the composite pic
ture of the ideal American
boy drawn from our Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

for the club, plus a juke box,
printed membership cards,
and guidance and publicity,
you practically ''have it
made"-if other youngsters
will pitch in and help.
You will have to elect club
officers and chairmen for va
rious committees; decide on
how much membership dues
Continued on Poge 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
A Bread Winner

The chino pants set (seven
out Of 10) won out over Stacks
(nearly three in 1O in the
sportSwear department while
seven in 10 told us they want
a boy who knows how to wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

other teen-agers try it-be-
cause they think it is smart
"a forbidden and grown
up" thing to do. Perhaps,
when she knows that you
know about her smoking, it
will not seem nearly so ex-
citing or important. You see,
I agree with you-it is a
mistake for teen-agers to
smoke and I am sure your
family physician will agree
with both of US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

you. You see. Ricky, girls
love attention from boys, but
if and when the average girl
realizes she has a boy over a
barrel and can wind him
around her finger, she uSu-
ally not only loses respect
for him but her interest
dirninisheS. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

wide survey of teen-aged
girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Know We're Only Sixteen, but We Want to Be Alone

eagle-eye on you every min
ute you are together. Until
you can accomplish this, any
thought Of going steady is
hopeless, in my opinion.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-04
STUDENT FROM HERE TRAINS AT FORT LEWIS

h!elvane E. Morris, Jr. of Kodi- ak was among fourteen R.O.TC. cac-ats from the University of Al askd who left recently for Fort 'EeWiS, Washington, where they will attend summer camp.
 .t5he training will last six weeks All cac.ets will rotate through positions ef. leadership. Training includes many phases of actual military life, from bed making to
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-04

and the Bat Lady in particular leads to goings on not fit for the sane. Embellfshed by Vista Vision and Technicolor.
 TUESDAY and WEDN SDAY
 "The Deadly Mantis," 1" is another in the Universal-International sci encefiction series, and concerns a huge destroying prehistoric in sect come to life from the polar regions and the havoc it does be- fore being stopped.
 Starring Craig Stevens, Alix Talton and William Hopper, the film tells story of suspense and terror as the strange creature is identified and trapped by scient- ist and Air Defense Command Lieutenant Colonel.
 On the same bill is Man on the Prowl" which starts off with the of'a girl who repulses the advances of an attractive delivery boy. Filled with outdoor scenes in the Los Angeles area.
 Mala Powers and James Best star with Jerry Paris supporting.
 THURSDAY and FRIDAY
 Tarnished Angels" A movie with daring approach, based on Faulkner's "Pylon." Stars are Rock Hudson, Robert Stack,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-04
Two Forfeit Bail

Arrested on a charge of drunk eness, MT. and Mrs. Charles Hixoa were released on $25 bail each. Bail was forfeited.
 Joseph L. Peterson was arrested on a like charge, but remanded to Nie U. s. Marshal. He was given a 50 day suspended sentence
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-04
Swimming Classes Stopped For Now

The swimming classes being conducted by Chief of Police Vick- cry have been suspended tempor- arily
 . Repair work is being done on the pool. Classes will be resumed at a later date.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-04
0.zAAA9 ! 6SCREEN
TODAY

Gay tunes, lavish musical numb CTS, a Las Vegas style. enhances ike Paramount Vista-Vision Tech aicolor production, ''The Girl Rush," starring Rosalind Russell.
 The picture co-stars Eddie Al bert, Gloria DeHaven and Fer nando Lamas, the latter as the Ownsr of a plush Las Vegas gamb- ling hOstelry.
 Tn spite of its fast pace and locale" according to Manager John Fletcher, tits fit for the en- tire family and highly suitable for 3 Fourth of July pief-, of en- tertainment" On the same pro- gram, MT. Magoo cartoon.
 SUNDAY and MONDAY
 Artists and Models" with the madcapS of the screen, Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. A merry riot based or the stage play of same name with some changes to fit, in with the doings of the Mart. in-LeWiS team.
 Jerry's mania for comic books
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-04

firing mortarS and machine guns, tear gas indoctrination to complex field problems and maneuvers.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-04

Dorothy Malone and Jack should wide appeal but Adult Manager John be exactly suitable for the Fletcher. The pictures story small fry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Silent. Burglar Alarm
Lets Police Listen in

LOS ANGELES-Subscribers
to a silent burglar-alarm sys-
tenn newly developed in Los
Angeles are linked directly to
their local police departments,
enabling the law officers to
hear the actual robberies and
assuring action while the crime
is being committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
World Film Festival
BY Jack BerriIl
By Murphy Anderson
Wolf Disney
BY Leonard Storv

MOSCOW, July IA (AP)-
The Soviet film officials have
announced that AZ countries
will be represented in an inter-
national film festival to be held
here August SIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

ident Of Beverly Hills myself,
1 see what Corinne means.
Nancy Gates, who started as
a radio singer in Dallas, but
has never sung a note in her
pictures or TV shows, finally
gets to MARBLE. Director Vim
cente Minnelli is signing her
for the part of Judy Holidays
girl friend in his next for
Metro, THE Bells are Ringing"
4
Dennis WeaVer-CheSter in
"Gunsmoke" .has a recurring
nightmare. AS you know,
Chester walks with a stiff leg.
And Dennis sees himself walk
ing through scene after scene
of "Gunsmoke" and he can't
keep his leg stiff. He wakes up
in a cold sweat after each such
dream.
Alan Ladd paid his first visit
to Paramount in eight years
last week Che hadn't been there
since he finished Shane" to
wish good luck to his partner
in his television venture, Aaron
Spelling. Aaron is producing
Alan's former radio show, BOX
49," as a TV series. Aaron's
wife, Carolyn Jones, appears In
the first episode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

out Of one Of the great actual
horror stories Of the goth CEN
fury, 1t becomes an unforget-
able fllm-going experience. For
this once-in-a-lifetime feeling.
moviegoers are in the debt of
England's cinema genius, spe-
officially Director Roy Baker
and a stunning cast headed by
Kenneth More.
With the aid of some utterly
brilliant special effects, these
recreate the whole human
drama Of the seas greatest
peacetime catastrophe. Into this
is woven a hundred elements
Of terror, courage. decency, pa
thos. panic, all Of them adding
up to undiluted nightmare.
Strangest Of all aspects Of
this time-haunted epic is that,
as fiction, it would not be be-
lieved. How, for instance, could
an unsuitable luxury liner sink
on its world-watched maiden
voyage, especially within sight
Of another ship lying a mere
10 miles away with its radio
unattended and its lookouts in
different to the distress signals
they we're actually watching?
The answer is that Al years
later, it is still appalling in Eric
Ambler's screen play based up
on Walter Lords shatteringly
documented story.
+ X 4 4
It's theme of death explains
the hypnotic impact of the On
tario film A great ship dies,
$500 humans die and, with
both; a social structure that
evaluates, lives of the poor-in
the steerage-as but little above
the animal level.
Director Baker wastes NO
time getting to this theme Of
his film. With vivid brevity. he
describes the aristocratic natl
witty Of the Titanic, launches
her on her maiden voyage into
the icy north Atlantic, and
sends her crashing into an ice
berg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

For the next 100 minutes, the
is aboard the mortal
ly stricken liner. He shares
with them the panic Of her
passengers, the horror of her
officers that only one-third of
these have lifeboat space.
watches the cold ocean waters
gulp the ships proud bow and
batter her naughty furnish
ings.
This cold creep of death is
described in the most humanity
dramatic terms, the beautifully
re-enacted behaviour of crew.
men and passengers. This runs
the gamut from the Hottest
courage to the most craven
cowardice, from the slow dig
nified heartbreak of Thomas
Andrews, the Titanic's designer,
to the sneaking leap into a life
boat of a wealthy passenger
willing to let a woman or a
child die to save himself.
X 4 4
A $125,000 scale model of the
Titanic, one-tenth the latter in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

size, serves as the stage for "A
Night to Remember" 1t is a
miraculous piece Of design by
the special effects department
with its picture of drowning
grandeur, of a pitiably puny
work of man before the power
of the sea.
A veritable multitude Of per-
formances helps to make the
film memorable. Outstanding,
of course, is that of Actor More
as the redoubtable Second OFF,
Ger Lightoller, who directs the
effort to save the women and
children aboard the stricken
ship. Laurence Naismith as
Capt. Smith, Kenneth Griffith
and David McCallum as the ra-
do operators, Russell Napier as
the captain of the indifferent
Californian standing 10 miles
away, and Anthony Bushell as
captain of the rescue ship Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
HOLLY
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

have recovered from all the
misery of the past year-the
death of her father, her own
injuries in the same car acci-
dent. etc.
+ 4 X 4
Well, Of all things. The dis
tribution of the film Grace
Kelly made for the tourist
trade, Invitation to Monaco, "
will be held up because of a
pending lawsuit. 1t seems that
nothing is simple.
COrinne Griffith raised the
money necessary, and soon we
will see "the tribute to the
motion picture celebrities who
worked so valiantly to preserve
Beverly Hills from becoming
part of Los Angeles. Being a res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20


It's candid story Of love, sus-
penseful fight. and emotional
violence is deity managed by
Anatole Litvak as director, its
stars, and an impressive sup
porting cast.
Among the latter. George
Tabori's original screenplay
makes absorbing use of Jason
Robards. jr., E. G. Marshall,
Robert Morley, Anne Jackson
and Kurt Kaznar.
Against an authentic Aus
trian background. THE Jour-
ney" tells the story of an in
ternational group which. in
flight from the fury of Hun
gary's revolt, is intercepted at
the border by the Russians.
Brynner, as commander Of the
intercepting force. is a Russian
afflicted with an emotional dts
turbance that might well dis
turb his superiors.
While not quite an apologist
for the brutality of the re-
volts suppressive measures. he
is theoretically obsessed with
justifying it to his captives. AS
additional grounds for detain-
ing them within sight Of free
dom. he is fascinated by Miss
Kerr's English beauty and
hauteur, and suspicious of the
fellow refugee for whom she
shows such panicky concern.
The dramatic climax toward
which the action builds, then,
is whether there will be a deal
between the Russian major and
the Englishwoman of a night
of intimacy for the party's
freedom.
Mr.. Litvak, an intelligent
director as we'll as a def one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

"A NIGHT TO REMEMBER" q
Rank Organization picture, produced
BY William MacQuitty. directed BY Roy
Baker, screenplay BY Eric Amber,
based on the book by Walter LORD,
music By William Alwyn. Al the On
tario Theater.
The Cast:
Second Oficer Llghtoller
Captain Smith Laurence Naismith
FIRST Oficer Murdoch, Richard Leech
Wireless Operator John Phillips
Kenneth Grifnth
Wireless Operator Harold Bride
David McCallum
DR.. O'Loughlin Joseph Tomelty
Chairman Of Steamship Company
Frank Lawton
Thomas Andrews, Titanie's designer
Michael Goodliffe
Harold doldblatt
Mrs. James Brown Tucker MCGUIRE
Mr.. Lucas John Merivale
Mrs, Lucas Honor Blackman
Irish steerage PASSENGER -.
Captain Of the CALIFORNIAN -,
Russell Napier
wireless operator Of Californian
Geoffrey Bayldon
Captain of carpathia -
wireless Operator Of carpathia
Alec McCowen
Mr.. Clarke - Ronald Allen
Mrs. Clarke ---------- jill Dixon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Another for Niven

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA). -
That much in demand David
Niven, who will probably win
the Oscar for Separate Tables"
gets another big acting role,
joining Deborah Kerr and
Robert Mitchum in THE Sun
downers."
Rock Hudson was planning to
walk out on his picture with
Doris Day, ANY Way the Wind
Blows" because his role was
less important than Miss Days.
But the script has been changed
and now all is sweetness and
light. Rock lost 20 pounds for
the picture on a three-week
pear-and-cottage cheese diet.
So, on the first day of shooting,
producer Ross Hunter presented
Rock with a basket containing
pears, cottage cheese and fiow-
ers!
X 4
= Marion Brando is popular
with the crew of "One- Eyed
Jacks" He serves coffee and
doughnuts on the set. Nothing
like being popular. When Di-
rector Brando gives an order,
I everyone jumps to obey. e.
George Raft, still having a bit
. left in the kitty after losing
/ small fortune in Havana, is
opening a restaurant in New
York. Rats gangster role in
"Some Like 1t Hot" might re-
activate his film career.
$3.50
Jerry Lewis next picture for
Hal Wallis, Summer Camp"
winds up his long contract with
the astute producer who has a
knack of spotting stars before
they climb the screens sue
cess ladder. Good news that
Barbara Stanwyck's broth e
BryOn, who suffered four con-
secutive heart attacks, is out of
the hospital. The Italian
motion picture industry voted
Charlton HestOn Man Of the
Year" He had been in Italy
for one year starring in Metros
ben Hur."
Suzy Parker is vacationing
In Paris until Jerry Valid calls
her back to Hollywood for a
starring role in THE Best OF
Everything" Suzy seems to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

pathia create other memorable
figures in the fllm.
Under Mr.. Bakers direction
they make it searingly clear
why the ship that could not die
proved so quickly and tragic
ally that 1t could not live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

is we'll aware that to build such
an incident against the larger
drama of the Hungarian re-
volt is going to be no easy job,
Astutely, however, he has
chosen a potent cast to help
his case.
This is especially notable in
the cases of Miss Kerr, Bryn-
See JOURNEY, Page BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
THE PASSING SHOW
Film q Vivid Recall
Of Titanic Disaster
BY JAY CARMODY
Dramatic Critic Of The Star

An altogether fascinating motion picture "A Night to
Remember which opened yesterday at the Ontario Theaer
This the story Of the sinking Of the liner Titanic in
April 1912 Such its high and sustained excitement that
the ovegoer left with feeling that he RELIEVING and
redying the disaster that cost 1900 lives
realism at its best Growing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Love in Flight Tale,
Related in Journey

The Hungarian revolution of 1856 finds dramatic echo in
Journey starring Deborah Kerr and Yul Bynne which
opened yesterday at the Capitol Theater.
Although its effect is to make Mr. Brynner as Russian
ofcer the Of Budapess hearbreakng uprising the pic
ture is we'll made romantic meodrama in its own terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

THE JOURNEY. an MON releas,
Of an Abby production, produced anc
directed by Anatole Litvak, screenplay
By Georee Tabori music BY Geroge,
Auric. At the Capitol theater
The Cast:
= adv Diana Ashmore Deborah Kerr
Major Surov ----- Yul Brynner
Hugh Deverill Robert Morley
Rhinelander z. @. Marshall
Paul Kedes (Flemingl
Jason Richards Jr.
Czepege Kurt KasZnar
Mr.. AKRON David KosSoff
Madame Hafouli Marie Daems
Mr.. Hafouli Gerald curry
Borbala Barbara Won Nady
JACQUES Fabry Maurice Sarfati
Mrs. Rhinelander Anne Jackson
Rosso Fred Roby
Asna Anouk Aimee
Won Raehlitz, siegfried schurenberg
Gisela Maria Urban
Mitsu ------- Jerry Fuiikawa
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
New Ambassador Reports
ViuiIunce A Drain On IsrdeIis

dition for an approach to such settle
ment.
"In relation to the Arab-ISrael STU
alton the preparedness for such direct
communication is still lacking on the Arab
side and instead, one still hears wild talk
from the highest Arab quarters, of prep
arations to wipe out Israel. Anybody Wis
iting Israel today will soon convince HIM
self that this talk is even less realistic
than it was eleven years ago."
Referring to the election campaign
now being conducted in Israel, Mr.. Har-
man said it was proof of IsraePs demo
cratic system" Two aspects of the pre-
election campaign which he found ''posi-
tive and encouraging" were that among
the campaigners and the audiences, the
"place of locally-born and educated youth
was much more pronounced than in past
years." which he described as IAN indi-
cation of the rooted quality of IsraeIs
growing citizenship" and also that rel
atively new immigrants were already
providing political and civic leadership on
a national local level"
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
Jewish Quiz Box
QIIIIIlIIIIllIIIlIIlIllIlII Observation-Disclosures

QUESTION: What is the
reason for the number OF
phylacterieS WindingS, i.e.,
seven, eight, eleven, and thir-
teen?
ANSWER: The seven plus
the eight is numerically equi-
valent to the first two He
brew letters of G-d'S name
(Yod and He). The eleven
windings represent the nu-
mericaI equivalent of the last
two letters of G-d's name
(Vav and He). These three
numerals plus the thirteen
windings for the last knot to-
tai thirty-nine, the numerical
equivalent of the words "the
Lord is one" (Adonai Echad.
QUESTION: What is the
reason for making five knots
in the Tzitzith?
ANSWER: Som e claim
that is represents the five
books of Moses. Others claim
that the word TZitzith itself
has the numerical value of
six hundred. When the num-
Der of knots 60 and the num-
Der of threads (8) are added
to this, we get the number
GLIB which is the number of
Biblical precepts a Jew is OBJ
ligated to observe. The Tit
zith is a reminder of all of
them.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
Boris Smolar:
Arab Delegates Are Jittery

millions of dollars spent by the U.N. to
maintain the Arab refugee camps.
And the Arab delegates know very we'll
that the US may drastically reduce its
financial support for these camps, unless
something is done to integrate the retu-
gees in the Arab countries as useful ele-
ments It can be revealed that the recon-
mendation to start integration OF the
refugees was made by Mr.. Hammarsk-
iold not without prior consultation with
the governments of the United Arab Re-
public and of Jordan. More than IS per-
cent of the Arab refugees live in these
two countries and their delegates are now
busy sounding out the exact position OF
the United States on the ISSUE
This, despite the fact that they know
in advance that the Hammarskjold recon-
mendation to integrate the refugees re-
fleets the us. stand. What they fear
most is, that if the Hammarskjold report
is approved at the present session of the
U.N. Assembly - which is very likely -
then basic steps would follow to imple-
ment this recommendation
The Arab fight at the Assembly WILL
therefore, be directed to secure "amend-
ments" of the Hammarskjold report in
order to make the integration recommen-
dation less effective.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30

NEW YORK, JTA) - The dream OF
the Arab states of wiping out Israel is
even less realistic now than it was IL
years ago when that policy was tried
out by the Arabs and failed AVraham
Harman, the Israel Ambassador to the
United States asserts.
In his first public address here as
ambassador, he told reception IN MS
honor that defense vigilance was great
drain on Israels manpoWer and tlnanclal
resources "but in accepting this burden,
as they always have, and always will, the
people of Israel will never forget what
it is that they are defending right OF
their children to live freely and their right
through their own efforts and hard work
to live a better and fuller life"
"The Middle East is still, unfortunate
" an exception to a historic process
which all men of goodwill hope Will de-
velop and gain strength" Ambassador
Harman said '"This process involves the
conduct of direct communication both as
expression of a desire to reach settle
ment of disputes and as an essential con-