davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
ANATOMY OF A MURDER"-James Stewart and Lee
Remick in candid and suspensefuI courtroom drama
dramatic trial. this inspired by
the Leopold-Loeb murder case, with OrsOn WeIes
"GIGP-The lifting nine Oscar musical by the my Fair
Lady, team, with Leslie CarOn, Maurice Chevaler.
MIDDLE OF THE NGHT"-Kim NOvak and Fredric March
in Paddy Chayefskys tale of May-September romance
NORTH BY NORTHWEST"-Cary Grant fees spies and
Eva Marie Saint in cOrking thriller by Alfred Hitchcock
'THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA"-The Ernest Hemingway
novel as acting tour de force by Spencer Tracy.
ROOM AT THE TOP"-Simone SgnOret, Laurence Harvey
in the soaring story Of ruthless success-seeker.
THE SCAPEGOAT-Sick tale Of mistaken identity, with
Alec Guinness playing gOOd-and-e evil dual role.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

PARIS.-We were over Mt.
Blanc in the newest jet with
the red-and-white markings,
racing through the air with
the greatest of ease = from
Rome to Paris in under 90
Fminutes-when the photogra-
fpher sitting behind me said
s"Great city, Paris. You can get
Is real nice job of developing
pictures there. ."
Paris, for centuries, has done
a real nice job of developing
sother images too-the mental
pictures. firmly impressed. No
sother city, except my native
New York, stirs as many mem
IDries. My wife and first came
here % years ago., and we've
Aost all count of the number
of visits since then. Sylvia
demonstrated her attunement
SO its spirit when. at Mont
barnasSe club, we learned that
sthe sowner wears a suit of
ArInor, day and night. why %
y asked.
Sylvia corrected me: "In
Paris one never asks Why but
why not?'"s' 2 ss'rga-, -, 7-.>4l
&& &&&
I've walked these streets with
Hemingway as he showed me
the places he'd frequent when
he first began to write. "Sure !
know this town." he said. II
used to drive a taxi here. Best
way to get to know a town" !"
And to a walk-up on the Rue
Christine I once brought a
friend to double-date with
Gertrude Stein and Alice B.
TOklas.
1t was at the Hotel Scribe,
in the war. that I started to
introduce war correspondents
to each other-until PFC Irwin
Shaw whispered that I was in
Producing men who disliked
each other and who had been
deliberately avoiding any meet
ings. And there were the lunch
cons at the Cafe Alexandra with
Shin and with Robert Capa,
the combat photographers, Just
before they were killed.
y
The Alexandra was the place
where Ifirst met Marcel PagnoI,
member Of the French Academy
and author OF the Fanny
Stories" For years he's vowed
to visit America-but is deter
red BY superstition and a dream
that he'd never survive an
ocean-crossing. He once agreed
to go to a fortune teller, to dis
pei the dream. Pagnol knocked
on the door, and heard her
response. Who's there?"
Pagnol never answered. He
rushed off, struggling: IF this
fortune teller couldn't even
know who I am, how could she
possibly know my future?"
I met Braque and Duffy at
their Paris studios, and the fol-
lowing = day I walked the
Champs Elysees with Marc
Chagall. who volunteered to
introduce me to any artist
cared to meet. "ROuault," ]
said. He shook his head and
said: Hes mad" I mentioned
Nlaminck! "Mad," said Chagall
cUtrilloa" Mad, too. I named
PicassO, and Chagall sighed:
Unfortunately, he's not mad"
II did manage an invitation tc
the home of Maurice UtriIlo
HIS eyes stared pleadingly al
Evening star., 1959-12-16

pENN u. $500. $50 Psuno.
Ave. Sc.
SHANE" Alan Ladd. sS.3h, SOS.
$3.50: DAY OF THE OUTLAW"
Robert Ryan, 1:05, A.35, S.10
Evening star., 1959-12-16

wearing ermine and the shim-
mering net gown from Las
Vegas, singing French. Amer
lean and German songs. In the
Evening star., 1959-12-16

finale she Joined the chorus
line. kicking IN unison with
them, but with a gay and
youthful precision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
TOURIST FROM MOSCOW
Khrushchev Success Due
To Itch for Organization

gram: Wait for a blue moonl
And you know when that will
be-"
But communism. while de-
veloping, might use to advan-
tage some Of the ways Of pri-
vate enterprise and incentive.
Nov I ask you." argued Mr..
Khrushchev, would 1t be bad
for us II we spread our Marx
ist-Leninist teachings with q
piece Of butter? I say with q
good bread spread like that,
Marxism-Leninism would be
even more tasty"
But no quarter was given
capitalism in the Red drive to.
ward world domination.
Whether they like it or not, >
snorted Mr.. Khrushchev, "the
capitalists must die. It is like
a pregnant woman who is about
to give birth. 1t is a natural
phenomenon. She has to give
birth. You can't tell her to put
it of, 1t is the same with the
death of capitalism. OF course,
we will contribute what we can"
And to Chancellor Adenauer
Of West Germany. whom the
Soviet leader considers a true
representative of the capitalist
world. Mr.. Khrush c h e v
snapped:
you are going under. We will
rule the world"
Tomorrow: Merchant Of good
will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

meaning Mr.. Khrushchev could
come onto the Senate floor
without further ado because he
is q member Of the Soviet ma
tional legislature.
IF he were recognized TO
speak on the floor we might
have a real filibuster," Senator
Wiley said. The possibility is
he would not yield to anybody.
But 1t might be interesting to
see what comments he might
make on such bills as civil
rights and mutual security"
Senator Morse. Democrat of
Oregon. took issue with this in
depreciation OF Rule 80. He
contended ut would be a
stretch Of the Interpretation to
say that any member of a
foreign legislature could auto
matically walk on to the floor
Of the Senate without clear
ance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
THE EVENING STAR A-3
Woshinetos. D. c. ~
fridoy, September III, 1859

Monday. Tuesday and wednes-
day OF next week. Mr.. Khru-
shchev is arriving Tuesday.
During these three days"
the archbishop says. I'VE shall
pray that God may enlighten
our own leaders and those OF
other nations so that we may
have an enduring peace with
justice for all, true and full
freedom for the captive nations
and the conversion Of the Rus
sian people" r.
A special mass will be cele-
brated in the 10l Catholic par
ish churches in the archdiocese
Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Archbishop
Asks Prayer
For'EnsIuved'

The Most Rev. Patrick A,
o'Boyle, Archbishop Of WASH
ington, is asking the 100000
Roman Catholics in the WASH
ington Archdiocese to pray for
the enslaved millions" in
Communist lands during Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's visit
here.
In a, pastoral letter to be
read at all masses this Sunday,
Archbishop O'Boyle will urge
Catholics to attend mass and
receive holy communion on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Some Senator'S
MayTa|k With
Khrus|hc|1ev

Congressional leaders anx-
ious for face-to-face talks with
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
still may get their chance at
an informal gathering Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee next week.
Chairman Fulbright. Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, 1t was
learned. has followed UP a
written invitation for Mr..
Khrushchev to meet with
members Of his group with
a personal discussion of the
matter with Soviet Ambassador
Menshikov.
There has been no word
from Mr.. Khrushchev. but a
committee spokesman said to-
day 1t is his impression there
is a reasonable possibility" the
Soviet chief will make the trip
to the Capitol.
The meeting probably would
be set for Wednesday after
noon. after Mr.. Khrushchev's
luncheon speech before the
National Press Club. With
prospects for adjournment of
Congress by Monday or Tues
day, this would avoid embar-
rassment Of members who feel
strongly against an appearance
by the Soviet leader on Capitol
Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

Mr.. Khrushchev. as well. as
members Of the committee.
The possibility of Mr.. Krush-
|chev's appearance at the Cap
itol also raised the question OF
whether he could automatically
walk into the Senate and have
the freedom Of the fioor-pos-
sibly to filibuster--as a men,
Der Of a foreign country's
Legislature.
This caused Senate discus
sion today and brought from
Vice President Nixon a rulin>
that Mr.. Khrushchev could
be admitted to the floor Of the
Senate only as a guest Of a
Senator or on invitation Of a
committee or through a sense
Of the Senate" action.
The matter seemed somewhat
academic in view Of Senate
Democratic Leader Johnson's
comment to reporters earlier
today that he hopes the Senate
will be able TO adjourn by Mon
day night. Mr.. Khrushchev ar
rives shortly before noon Tues
day. There has been no indica-
ton that he wants to visit Con-
gress or that President Eisen-
hover and the State Depart
ment would make such a re-
quest.
Rule 80 Cited
Senator Wiley. Republican Of
Wisconsin. ranking minority
member Of the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee. called the
Senate's attention to Rule 80
relating to admission Of nom
members to the Senate floor.
He noted that members Of
national legislatures Of foreign
countries" are among persons
eligible for admission to the
Senate while in session. He said
that in the absence Of more
explicit language he was in
clined to interpret this as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

hailed by Kommunist. Mos.
cows chief theoretical maya
zine. as a profoundly learned
statement.
Reshapes Propaganda
Mr.. Khrushchev reorganizet
propaganda. In the Middle
East, he reversed all Stain hac
done and embraced the Arat
nationalist movement. Cana
Abdel Nasser had been
"bloodthirsty fascist" to Stain
list propaganda. He became tC
Mr.. Khrushchev a simple
honest, young soldier fighting
for national independence and
liberation"
He introduced a propaganda
of smiles. literally laced with
counter balancing threats.
And he reorganized foreign
policy. He forced high-level in
ternational meetings. He leapec
into competition with the
United States to extend eco.
nomic aid to uncommitteC
countries. Shouting. gesticu-
lating. pleading. he held UP the
U.S.S.R. as the only real cham
pion of peace.
Stain was a mystery man
hidden behind the l8-foot-
walls of the ancient. forbiddinG
Kremlin. Mr.. Khrushchev
threw open the Kremlin and
himself got into the open. bub-
bling, threatening, wheeling
a public figure on view for al
to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Aim to Rule World

Through all this Mr.. Khru-
shchev retreated not an inch
from a conviction that Soviet
communism one day will con-
quer the world.
IF anyone believes our
smiles involve the abandon
ment of the teachings Of Marx.
Engels and Lenin, he deceives
himself badly" roared Mr..
Khrushchev. Those who wait
for that will wait until the
shrimp learns to whistle"
And again: I'VE say to the
gentlemen who are waiting to
see whether the Soviet Union
will change its political pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

organizing a political machine
in a way which would have
made him a master politician
In any country.
Deiies Presidium
As soon as he showed shrewd
Georgi Malenkov aside as Soviet
Communist party boss in 1858.
Mr.. Khrushchev began populat-
ing key party posts with men
who owed their careers to him.
Four years later he was able to
defy the majority of the party
presidium, until then the most
powerful single group in Soviet
politics.
That was an historic moment.
The Communist Central
Committee, by then full Of Mr..
Khrushchev's own men, set a
notable precedent by reversing
the presidium. successor to
Stains Politburo. Mr.. Khru-
shchev was able to throw his
opposition out of the places of
power. Old Bolsheviks v. NJ.
Molotov and Lazar Kagano-
vich, along with Stains heir,
Malenkov,, and others were
licked by willy politician.
From then on, Mr.. Khru-
shchev was the Communist
Party. And who opposed him
were "anti-party."
Our hands were not tremb-
ling when we were compelled
to remove from their posts peo-
pie with whom we had worked
together many years." Mr..
Khrushchev commended later.
"There were some black sheep
In the fold. We took the black
sheep by the tails and threw
them out"
Many Changes
He reorganized Soviet agri-
culture, tossing aside the sys-
tenn of machine -tractor stations
which under Stain held power
to allot machinery to collective
farms and used 1t as a political
bludgeon. He sent thousands of
Soviet youths into virgin
lands II Siberia and the east.
to open up a new territory to
farming. He demanded corn,
corn and more corn to supply
food for animals. one of the
gravest weaknesses Of Stain
era farming.
Mr.. Khrushchev reorganized
education. Young men and
women who want to go on to
higher education now must
take part in practical labor in
Khrushchev's work while you
learn" program.
He reorganized Soviet SCI
ence. No longer did it have to
kowtow abjectly to Communist
political theory. The result was
more for agriculture. more for
the military machine. the first
space satellite.
He reorganized Communist
theory itself. When dogmatic
Marxism got in the way, he
showed it aside and substituted
''living Marxism." Those dog
matistS who objected were
butts Of his scorn. accused Of
being able only to quote from
Marxist scriptures.
His main contribution to
present-day theory: All social
list countries { meaning coun-
tries with Scviet-like systems)
would achieve the ultimate
goal of communism more or
less at the same time. Inde-
pendent socialism therefore
would be impossible. This was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Informal Meeting

The informal session would
be open to other congressional
leaders who want to meet with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

After shoulderins his woy to the top
OF the Communist hisrorehy. Nikito
Khrushehev hos token out on insur-
once policy BY stoffins key portY
posts with men who owe him much.
In this fourth article Of q series
M. Ryon tells how M. khrushehev
hos sought to solidify his position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
A,snriatad Press News Analyst

Not long after Stain died.
somebody in Nikita s. Khru-
shchev's frightened opposition
Its not clear just who 1t was
described him as "a man with
an itch for organization-and
reorganization"
Since 1855, when he emerged
as the most powerful single
figure in the Soviet dictatorship,
Mr.. Khrushchev has done some
fantastic organizing and re-
organising.
A man Of considerable politi-
cal agility and boundless energy,
he demonstrated his talent for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
LOST

LEE CASE, small plastic L. left on On
ersonal papers win finder please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

CAT, young. gray. male: vicinity 2Sth
and Que SITS. NV: no collar. Reward
NO T.r2IQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

iith attachments; foreign
i; Great Fails Park: re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

CASE, with my In
Reward. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

organizing a political machine
in a way which would have
made him a master politician
In any country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

CAT, blue point siamese: wyneate
area: lost Tues, Sept. 8; reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

DOG, Chihuahua, female. red harness.
ID. c and vac. tags; vic. 32l Lin
coin ave. TAX. Park; ans. TO
.Winky,; needs medical attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
FOUND

asatity sGss Glen ' csrlSn f SdriT EsI:
Church, Va.
GLASSES, dark beige with Told ear
pieces: found In vic. 18th and Pa.
ave. park. NO. 7-4s76.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28

Yancey. guards. and Garland Ran
son, center.
Lettermen backs inclade Ronnia
Jamersoa ana Garland SWart1,
quarterbacks: Wayne DAVIS. full
back, and Barry Falls, half5ack o.
that foursone. SWagtl can be used
at end, as well
The lettermen Enemen average
about l25 pounds, with several tip
ping the scales above go
Newcomer Strength
Coach Franklin is counting extra
strength among some new candi-
dates, including Henry Viccello a
200-pound end transfer from Nor
folk, and Bernard Christian. a l9D-
pound guard out last season, but
having a years experience from
1857,
Others expected to make a strong
fight for post among the starters
are Carneal Fair 2ao-pound guard.
Loren Orange, 6'5". 230 FOUNDER
and Pete Mills, g." l75-pOund end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28
Law OF Gravity
May Have Effect On
Record Of Athletes

The law Of gravity MAY take some.
inches off the records Of Latin
American athletes when they com
pete in the Pan-Anerican Games
in Chicago
To most sports fans. Newton and
Einstein are dit Of thcr clement
or the PLAYING field But the World
Book Encyclopedia explains that
the force Of gravity which keeps
third base on the ground and pre-
vents a high Jumper from clearing
the moon varies over the earth 5
travels toward the equator Of far
Their above sea level
This means that iavelin thrown
in the Panama Canal Zone would
travel three and one-half inches
farther than in Madison. wise. It
would travel about one foot farther
than at the North Pole.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28
Hefty Line At Buckingham With
Is Lettermen, 10 Seniors Back

Fifteen lettermen, l9 seniors with
nearletter experience, and line
depth assuring a hot battle for
starting berths Will be the pleasant
circumstance Coach Eli Franklin
viii deal with when his Buccaneers
at Buckingham Central HI z h
School start football practice
August 25.
Franklin will have two pre-prac-
tee meetings with the squad on
August % and "a for equipment is
sue and general preparation
With lights anticipated tentatively
the practice session on August 25
is called for pm.
Lettermen
Franklin looks for squad mum
bering about 60. including the Is
lettermen. The up-front monogram
holcers include Dick Davis. Bob
Davis and Curtis Heath. ends: Don
Boegs. Jim Wilkerson, Joe Mitchell
nd Jim Strong. tackles; Jim Shu-
n aker. Linw0od Thomas and Bill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28
kiwanis Sponsor
Wrestling Program
In Crewe Monday

IN all-star professional wrestling
pregram, involving two Of the
sports most interesting spectacles
tag team match and an all
girls bouts scheduled Monday.
Aug 81. at the high school athletic
field in Crewe
The one-hour limit feature at
traction sends the team Of Danno
O Shocker and Reggie Parks against
veteran villains Irish Jack Donovan
and Johnny Heidman.
Matched in the girls tussle are
Pat LYDIA shapely blonde from
Ashville. r. G.. and Rita Coxtez,
the dark-eyed Mexican spltfire-
Both top matches Will be judged
oh two falls out Of three. A third
match opening the card at S15
pm. IS still under negotiation.
Sponsoring this major athletic at
traction is the CreWe Kiwanis Club
Advance ringside tickets are avail
able from any club member
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28
christion Boys, League
MI Teams Gun For
y ards Chapel AS
PIIaa,y-Off Starts

Regular league play ended Sun
day with Wards Chapel winning II
to 10 over Deatonville to capture
first place in the team standings.
The game was called after five
complete innings due to rain with
a DeatonVille runner On third base
The Deatonville team had pulled
back IN contention With Tommie
Cook s triple with the bases loaded.
The team also executed a triple
play
In fight for fourth place and
place IN the play-offs Bethel down
ed Green Bay 5 to in a close
game as jerry Frank tossed a 3
hit game.
At Crewe in a tussle to put each
otIer in the leagues cellar. Burke
vile Presbyterian rallied for " 0
runs in the seventh inning to win
from CreWe Baptist : to 5 in an
other close game.
The first round Of the league
play7offs viii be held Saturday and
Sunday at the Bethel and Burke
vile playing fields. The series will
rs fof TIVE WINS cut Of three games
with one game on Saturday and
Two on Sunday if needed. Saturday
Games begin at 2.3o pm. with Sun
day contests scheduled at , pm.
Final League Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28
.&hA,,s Ns,v,
BY BILL WALL

There are very few changes for
the high school. foo.ball-go fan
this year The most noticeabl one
IS change for offensive penalties
near tie defending teams goal.
A regular Is yard penalty within
the 80 yard line viii Bring a penalty
OF ONLY hal. The distance 10 the goal.
A similar change rules that a regu-
lar five yard offensive penalty inside
the ten yard lire if one haif the
distance to the goal
Meeting at Cannon Gymnasium
last Tuesday, football referees were
brought ep to date on the latest
in rules by william c. Pace, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Virginia
High School LEAGUE.
There are four teams of officials
that handle the games locally. The
FarmyiIe men are assigned games
at Victoria. Blackstone. etc. so
they can stay away from the home
town crowd. and officials teams
from those areas call the Games
here
Local teams are fortunate to have
these snortsnen callipg their
games. Their decisions are impar-
tial. fair. and 100 per cent correct
as far IS human ability permits
These men are trained in their po-
sitions, and will render the de-
cisions as they see en-.
Wild Card Substitutioas:
Coach Bob Thalnan out on the
Hill. said there would be very few
changes in football rules for the
college circuit this year. The rules
makers are probably scared 10
make any drastic changes until the
two-point rule after toachdowns is
completely accented.
One rule will liberalize the use
Of substitutions somewhat. This is
the wild card rule. that allows
one player to be substituted when
the game clock stops. Thus tha
rules makers move a step closer tD
free substitution. yet effectively
prevent the two platoon system that
is used in the professional ranks
The goal posts VIII be q little
wider this year. TO encourage more
attempts at field goals But YOU
still got to kick EN-. Coach Thai
man observed philosophiealiT
It's hard to realize out tie mig
skin season is right Oh Us Two
weeks from today Coach Gilnar
takes the Pc Academy bows to
meet FluEanna. and the fellowina
week Coach Thalman tries tbs new
team on the BridgeNater Eagles
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28
Tournament Next
Week Ends Little
League Season

Monday night will be the date for
the opening Of the Little Boys
League Play-Off Tournament. Win
ners Of Monday night games will
play in the finals on the following
night, Tuesday.
Also featured in Tuesday night S
schedule will be the presentation of
trophies for the year.
Wednesday night should prove to
be most interesting as the Minor
League mothers will play the Minor
League boys in an exhibition game.
Friday night, double-header will
be featured at the ball park. with
the Junior Woman's Club PLAYING
the Senior Woman's Club and fol
lowing this game, the town officials
Will play the tGroup-of- who
nave headed and managed the ball
park this year The proceeds Of this
game will 60 to the Woman's Club
House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28

A broad jumper would leap three
eighth inches farther in Texas than
IA would in Massachusetts. And
saotpat thrown 50 feet III Finland
would travel an inch farther in
Rome
The upshot is that most Latin
American athletes will be fighting
stronger gravity in Chicago All
other conditions being equal. it
might be difficult to set any records
over those established in the second
Pan-American Games held in Next
10 City III 1865
The capital Of Mexico sits on
high plateau more than 1000 feet
above sea level. and not too far
from the equatorj Chicago, many
degrees north Of the equator, barely
keeps IT'S feet dry at 500 feet above
sea level.
The best place for setting records
probably would be in Lima Peru.
Nestled in equatorial mountains,
Linn q has the worlds weakest
gravity
Of course, the variations Of
mother earth give no side an adj
vantage in a particular contest. But
theoretically, they could foul up il
ternational records.
What do the gentlemen with tape
measures do about all this? They
ignore it. They figure it will all
come out right in the end