davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Lotin-Americon Writers
Also Deserve d Hearing

relations, political, military
and cultural! obscures the
fact that there are other
countries in the world.
I became painfully con-
scious of this earlier this
summer when I was a mem
Der Of an international group
that visited Bonn, Cologne
and other West German areas
as guests Of Chancellor Ade-
nauer's foreign ministry.
Not at all to my surprise,
I found that my affinities
with this group were strong
est in the case Of those rep
resenting Latin-American re-
publicS.
Explanation Found
We were the New World
neighbors. We wanted to be
good neighbors, all our feel
ings ran strongly in that di-
rection. Yet as we discussed
our relationship, we became
intentionally aware that our
cultural currents flow not
predominantly north and
south but rather east and
west
We spent a great deal Of
time in pleasant discussion
tinged with ruefulness that
whatever cultural currents
flow between Latin and
North America are predomi-
nantly southerly in direction.
We export arts and artists,
such Of the latter as Thorn
ton Wilder and Arthur Miller
in the field Of the theater.
But Il was Asked what
Brazilian, Chilean, Peruvian
or other Latin American
playwright have you seen in
your 20 years as an Eastern
Continued on Page F-2, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
No Creompuff, Ginger Braves Stage

a script for a personal view
point.
II read it as a spectator. If
it holds me, then I see II
there is q part for me. After
all, people 60 to see q lot Of
actors in q play, not just
one"
Ginger firmly believes in
moving briskly from films to
TV to stage, then back again.
can actress has to be ca
pable Of stepping from one
medium to another-and I
laughingly think I can.
IF a good property came
along sud denly in some
brand = new entertainment
medium that no one had ever
heard Of before. I'd sign up.
II believe in fiexibility.
You have to be a chameleon
Of many colors.
"An actress changes roles,
50 why not mediums? You
still have people watching"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
STAGE: ONE FROM BRITAIN

Wendy Hitler and Eric POrtman star in
Flowering Cherry" first play by Great
Britain's Robert Bolt, coming to the National
Theater tomorrow night for two weeks. In
this scene MIR. POrtman, trying to bend
poker to reaffirm his strength, is watched
apprehensively by his wife miss Hiller) and
children phyllis Love and Andrew RAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Herewith Is o major portion Of the
speech delivered BY Mr.. cormody
in Denver Lost week, where he
wos critic poneIist on international
theoter for. the seventh onnuoI
national conference Of the United
Stotss Notionol Commission for
UNEScO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
HOLLYWOOD
Charlton Heston's a Busy Actor
On Stage, in Films, on Live N

telef1lms. At least with a B
movie, no one sees it, but
some so millions people see
telefilms.
When Rod Serling offered
me his new series, The Twi-
light Zone with a lovely
opening script, and good
standard money, I examined
my conscience closely. And
refused. I'd have done it for
less, If the show had been
live. For the same money,
say $4,000, you can have a
better show live, saving the
cost Of filming. I try to DO
at least three live shows q
year, not more; an actor can
bore an audience very
easily"
BrOadway's One Goal
Every once in a while. and
quite frequently, Charlton
takes of somewhere to APP
pear in a play. He starred
in Macbeth" at Ann Arbor
during the summer, and,
I'D like to do a play in
town, with a capital T
(meaning Broadway this
season. And since I finished
The Wreck of the Mary
Deare' I have made some
Biblical albums - the first
five books of Moses. includ-
ing The Ten Command
ments. The two tablets that
we had in the movie were
presented to Mount Sinai
Hospital here"
According to Heston, he
has the ugliest leading lady
in the MARY Deare" film.
"Mary. she's an old boat.
Two-thirds Of the picture
with co-star Gary Cooper
takes place on it. She's q
wreck. but costs SIS million
to make, as against the SIS
million for Ben Hur.' Michael
Anderson directed Mary
Deare.' And this boy is a
conner. Willie, Wyler directed
Ben Hur,' and Willie did not
put the money in chariot
races or fighting. or spectac-
ulars-he spent it for one end.
to get the individuals to be
the most important facet Of
the picture, more important
than the chariots."
But Not That Beef
Part Of MARY Deare" was
filmed in London, and Charl-
ton, who is always outspoken.
didn't care for the famed
roast beef Of Merrie England
at ALT don't like English
beef, it's too green. But I
loved the Scottish pastry"
He also loved working in q
British studio. ut was my
first time. The sets there are
quieter. In America, the as
sistant director screams
'QYETT!' before each take.
Over there they say, Now
quite still please"
Charlton, with nary q
cloud on his conscience, can
sleep anywhere. even planes.
II never travel by Jet, they
are too fast. I take TWAS
sleeper plane when I fly to
Europe. I love trains. I lock
myself in a drawing room on
q train, with some scripts.
and the most they can disturb
you is to put important tele-
grams under your door at
every stop"
Next immediate plan? II
don't know" says the articu-
late actor. 81 envy those &C
tors who are booked up o
year ahead. I'm always at
the starting post with each
project"
Evening star., 1959-12-01

The Family Council consists of
q Judge. O psychiotrist, three
elergymen, q newspaper editor,
] o women's editor and two writers.
Eaeh article is O summary of On
0etuol cuse history. The council
reports on problems thut have
been deoIt with by responsible
agencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
FAMOUS FABLES
BY z. e. EDGAR

BLACKOUT: The late Cecil
B. DeMille, who specialized in
Biblical epicS, was a neighbor
in. Hollywood of comedy star
w. C. Fields. DeMille, a
sober, solid citizen. and Fields,
who lived in an alcoholic
haze. did not see eye to eye.
AS often as not. Fields could
not see out of either eye,
writes Phil A. Keury in Eyes,
Mr.. DeMille."
"One night during World
War II, when q blackout was
in progress, there came a rap
at Fields door. It was Cecil.
= /" I'm Cecil B. DeMille.
There's a blackout on
Fields burbled slightly.
"a what?'
ga blackout. Turn of your
lights and I'LL your bathtub.'
THE reference to emer-
gency storing of drinking
water struck Fields in another
light. ~
My God,' he cried. can't
we have q blackout without
one Of your bathtub scenes?'"
Evening star., 1959-12-01
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Ldw couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day. tDdit three
tuH days and recetDe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
James D. Murphy, 90. 5000 1stb At
pp;w; ana Nora J. Euga, 21, 1345
Fort Stevens or. NV
George Jones, 25. Yonkers. N Y. and
pl. ne.
Theodore R. Foote, %, and Nora A.
County, Md
Elroy D. Patterson, 81, 40 st. NV,
and Vernola J. Bryant, 10, so st.
DAVID 2; Marx, SO. New York. and
Elisabeth A. Lewis. 80, 34O2 N st.
EuEene Foster, 25. 3O6 Todd pl ne,
Okla
Charlie Porter. 90. 1854 Smith pl.
ss;s s;e and Rosetta Hampton, 20. 3249
Robert Lesane. "a. 1915 Morst st.
ne, and Joyce A. Swayne, Is, 2Ol3
Bennlng rd. ne.
Clifford White, "a. sos Morton pl. ne,
ana willnette A, Kane "a, 1913 K
Leon Levy. "a. and Roxanne Wruble,
%. both Of New York.
Peary Pulliam. 81, Richmond, Va,
and Clara smithson, SO, 1912 oeor-
gia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

medicine to take and, also,
what is good for sleep?
rs there any cure for
nervousness? Will nerves
finally drive a person crazy?
If my nerves are causing my
heart to race so much, will
they affect my heart?
Doctor, it's not funny try
ing to live with all this. I
didn't mean to preach a SER
mon, but I'm hoping you can
help me and also other peo-
pie who are nervous. I'll
always be grateful to you.
M. j.
FIRST THINGS FIRST:
The nerves" you describe
will not drive a person
crazy" nor will they cause
heart trouble.
Is there a cure? / wish I
could say in your case. Your
own doctor can answer that
better than I can.
I have seen patients with
symptoms like yours 60 along
for years with the same
symptoms and die of old age.
If you are worried that the
symptoms may cut short your
life, you can forget about it.
On the other hand, many
patients have recovered from
a rash Of symptoms within
months or a year or two. If
some Of your symptoms are
due to the menopause, treat
ment will probably cause
many to disappear.
Why you are nervous 1 do
not know. The cause may lie
back in your childhood ex-
perienceS-or it may be due
to something more recent.
Don't give up on your doctor.
If he is sympathetic and pa
tient, he will try to get to the
source.
The trouble is land it's
naturaD that many anxious
patients like yourself go run
Evening star., 1959-12-01
DEAR ABBY
You're Too InpuIsive, Lady,!
BY ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

in my home. But I can't
stand it much longer. Can
you advise me, please2
NO NAME.
Your b u s b an d can and
should tell his mother that
she must treat Billy like the
other children or she can
stay at home. What kind Of
father is your husband to
permit his child to be treated
like an animal? II your
husband doesn't straighten
out his mother you have
every right to put her out.
DEAR ABBY: There is a
certain woman who plays
bridge with us and she is
getting on our nerves. When
she is the dummy, she will
run around land while she's
at it she takes a good look at
everybody else's hand) to
stand behind her partner.
She will sigh and gasp and
groan and make all sorts of
telling noises. We have had
this standing foursome for
over 20 years and it would
be very awkward to get rid of
her. We all agree that bridge
with her isn't fun any more.
How can we tell her of with
out hurting her feelings, or
drop her from the foursome?
She reads your column.
TUESDAY CLUB
II she reads this column, il
will no longer be necessary
for her to read your minds.
=
DEAR ABBY: My husband
is a great one for hunting.
Last year he got a deer and
I have had my freezer full of
deer meat all winter. NV
husband is very fond of deer
meat but I haven't fixed him
any because I am not sure I
know how to prepare it. 1t is
Evening star., 1959-12-01

ming from one doctor to an
othef-and get nowhere at
all.
THREE YEARS AGO my
husband suffered an attack
of coronary thrombosis. He
has resumed work but is
knocked out more easily. He
also has a bad cough and
wheeling. Six months ago !
developed angina. Do you
recommend Florida-at least
for the winter?" Mrs. j. s.
writes.
1 CONSIDER Florida ideal
for most cardiacs. There's no
question that a winter vaca-
ton is advisable.
But don't make q perma-
nent move until a few months
in Florida have sold you on
the State" as a place in
which you want to live.
released By the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: MumbIins.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

DEAR ABBY: I married a
widower and you can imag-
inc my embarrassment when,
on the second anniversary Of
his deceased wife's death,
my husband placed a basket
of flowers in church in her
memory. And me a bride of
four months!
My first impulse was to
send him on his way. But I
had a better idea. The fol-
lowing Sunday there was a
much larger, more beautiful
basket of flowers in church
in memory of my first hus-
band. And guess who re-
ceived the bill?
GOT EVEN.
It's women like you who
make "basket cases" out Of
marriages. With your pres
ent attitude, you'll be lucky
to be q bride Of five months.
DEAR ABBY: I am the
mother of four children. Our
eldest is retarded. When our
suspicious were confirmed,
our hearts were broken. But
we have accepted the fact
and are learning to live with
it.
M mother-in-law has
never accepted the fact and
is constantly trying to talk
my husband and me into
putting the child in an in
stitution. I'd die first.
My mother-in-law showers
our other children with gifts,
but she has never given Billy
anything. She says, HE can't
appreciate anything" When
she visits us (Which is almost
daily she asks me to send
Billy out of the room, as she
says it makes her sick" to
look at him. She treats him
like an animal.
l can't tell my husbands
mother she is not welcome
Evening star., 1959-12-01

as If she were my own. The
recent loss of my husband
makes separation from her
particularly hard to take.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

all cut up into roasts and
steaks. ! feel 80 foolish ask.
ing my friends. Can you te!.
me?
HUNTERS WIFE
Season and cook deer roasts
exactly the same way you'd
prepare utility" cuts of beef.
Roast VenisOn Is best when
cooked slowly. Deer steaks
are prepared the same a.
beef steaks.
distributed by McNaught syndi.
cate. Ine)
Evening star., 1959-12-01
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Troubles Nerves Can Cause
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

OCCASIONALLY I get let
ters from readers who won-
der how people can be really
as nervous as they claim to
be. They say it seems i'm
possible for human beings
to go on existing day after
day with so many complaints.
Perhaps today's letter will
give you an inkling about the
Sufferings of nervous pa
tientS" who are otherwise
healthy.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
am AZ and have been healthy.
until about a year ago. I
had the flu and have been
nervous ever since. My doc
tor says there is nothing
wrong with me except nerves
that ! might be going
through the change. But it
seems impossible that my
nerves could be causing all
this.
MY stomach hurts. I have
chest pains. I hurt around
all my left side and my heart
races so badly it scares me.
Something gets into my
throat and makes me choke.
My legs and arms hurt and
my legs become so weak I
can hardly stand. My head
gets so dizzy I'm afraid I'll
fall. I have chills and oc-
casionally shiver all over.
"The back of my neck
hurts and sometimes I have
a pain in the back of my
head. / must sleep on two
pillows and can hardly go
to sleep at night. I have to
lie on my back until the
early morning, before I can
sleep on either side. Some
times I see spots in front
of my eyes and have a little
soreness in my right eye.
Doctor Steincrohn, can
nerves cause all these feel
ings? II so, what is the best
Evening star., 1959-12-01

ness in marriage and family
life. But I find her a very
difficult person to deal with
in daily life. She seems to
think she must guide me in
every way. 1 resent her atti-
tude that I am just an igno-
rant Immigrant who can't un-
derstand American ways.
My husband and I now
want to move to his home
city. where he feels he will
have a better job opportunity.
Aunt Sonia says this would be
a terrible mistake.
Sonia Mn spite of the
fact that my niece thinks she
knows it all now that she has
been in the United States for
seven years, she really under
stands very little about a lot
of things.
Her husbands family keeps
telling them how great things
are in their part of the coun-
try because they want the
children to live near them.
Well, I lived in that area for
four years and I know that
the climate is terrible, that it
is difficult to get good housing
and that the employment
situation has a lot of un-
certainties.
Rita is as precious to me
Evening star., 1959-12-01
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK


Victims of embezzlement
don't often get their money
back unless they are insured.
individuals who steal from
their employers have a no
torious penchant for high
living, horse races, or other
types of expenditures that
don't build UP enduring A.
nancial values. BY the time
they are caught and prose-
cuted, the stolen money is ir-
retrievably gone.
An exception to this rule
is D. Omer Tobias, a bache-
lor from Troy. Ohio, now
serving a seven-year sem
tence at the Ohio State Peni-
tentiary for embezzlement.
He had worked as an export
clerk for 80 years at the
Hobart Mfg. Co. and lived
a quiet seclusive existence on
his $5,000-a-year salary.
But when he failed to re-
port for work one Monday in
October, 1858, the company
discovered a $375,000 short
age in it's accounts. Police
entered his deserted home
and found a 100000 art COL
lection which Tobias had pa
tiently accumulated over the
years with the stolen funds.
He eventually was picked up
in New Jersey and returned
to face trial and conviction.
The valuable collection was
turned over to a receiver by
order of the court, with in
structions to sell it and pay
$414,000 to the Hobart Mfg.
Co. to recompense them for
Evening star., 1959-12-01
LAW IN THE NEWS
Fote of EmbezzIer
Has on Odd Twist

the amount lost, plus inter-
est. Under the court decree,
any excess proceeds-over and
above the $414,000 plus SELL
ing commissions and expenses
must be paid to Tobias.
This calls~to mind a case
that occurred about 20 years
ago, involving a New York
bank employe who stole
securities from a vault and
pledged them with a stock
broker as security for a loan.
Investing the proceeds in the
stock market, he had man
aged to expand his original
loan appreciably by the time
he was discovered, caught
and convicted. He was forced
to liquidate his holdings in
order to redeem the stolen
securities, and return them
to the bank. A question then
arose as to whether the en-
bezzler should be entitled to
his gains" i.e., the amount
left over when he repaid the
loan and returned the stolen
securities. 1t was suggested
that the owner of the stolen
securities ought to have the
profits. But the court ruled
for the embezzler.
These unusual cases and a
few others like them seem to
establish a rule that victims
of theft are entitled to re-
ceive their money back, plus
reas able interest. But
additional amounts, arising
from wise investment Of the
stolen goods, are set aside
for the wrongdoer, even
though he may have to wait
until he gets out of jail before
enjoying his profits.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Classical Club Topic

DR.. Moses Hadas of Columbia
University will speak on HUI
manities and Humanism in
Antiquity" at 3 pm. Saturday
at a meeting of the Washington
Classical Club, Lisner Audi
torium, Twenty-first and H
streets NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

Save time the arony1 hour "a minutes Boston, Americans
empowered Electra Fagshp Save time the ground
exclusive Baggage Expd System has bags waiting you
baggage claim For reservations Travel Agent
American, Executive 3-2345.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
THE COUNCILS VIEW

THE COUNCILS VIEW
1t is easy to see why Rita
is resentful of her aunt's at
titude. Sonia takes the posi-
ton that her opinion is
necessarily the correct one
and there can be no further
question about it. Possibly
she is right, but even if the
move is a wrong one, Rita
has a right to make her own
mistakes.
The real issues here are
being coated, out Of pride on
Aunt Sonia's part and possibly
out of love and confusion on
Rita'S.
The real fact is that Rita
and Aunt Sonia have reversed
roles in the past few years.
From a dependent, frightened
youngster, Rita has grown
into a woman with respon-
sibilities. Aunt Sonia is now
virtually dependent upon Rita
for companionship and affec-
ton. She is now the fright
ened one.
This is a sad reversal for
the older woman, yet it need
not be quite so tragic If
Sonia is willing to face the
real facts of the case. Recent
widowhood is a tremendous
blow and it is the time when
an individual looks to those
closest for comfort. Unfortu-
nately, the comfort even de-
voted children can give is
som ew h at inadequate. A
widow needs friends, activi-
ties and interests and when
she has these, she is less
dependent upon children and
far happier.
There is no doubt that
Rita's responsibility to her
husband and children must
come first. 1t is a question of
deciding whether the gain to
the family outweighs the
wound to her aunt.
Copyright, 1859, General Festures)
Tomorrow: Needy newlyweds.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
THE DETAILS

Rita R.-More than 10
years ago I was a DIP in a
European internment camp.
After a long struggle I man
aged to come to this coun-
try-thanks to the efforts of
my aunt.
! am very grateful to Aunt
Sonia for bringing me here,
where I have found happi-
Evening star., 1959-12-01
FAMILY COUNCIL
Aunt Sonia
Leans on
Ritu, Now
THE PROBLEM

Rita R.-Aunt Sonia in
terferes.
Sonia M.-She doe esn't
know as much as she thinks
she does.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
m "a ST. '5aaoon
1N

preciably, we must follow a policy
which makes possible and encouI'-
ages the lowering Of prices.
Will Increase Purchasing Power
SGch a program on wages will
be opposed by labor leaders This
will be a serious mistake on their
part Holding wages steady does
not mean that labor will not con-
tinne to improve its position. Quite
the contrary With the same dol
lar wage and lower prices. there
VIII be an increase in the real pur
chasing power of the wages-n q t
just more dollars which buy less and
less.
simultaneously. Of course, o uIr
government must continue working
with other nations to get them to
eliminate, or at least reduce, the
tariffs, quotas. and other hindrances
to the importation of American
goods There is much room for
helpful accomplishment in this field
! This covers only the trade part
of Our International problem
Equally important is the financial
aspect (l0-l4-59 !
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Sheep Producers Vote To Continue
Deduction For Lamb-W00l Promotion

on volume Of production as it was
ii a 1865 referendum when pro-
ducers approved the original
agreement Agreement approval re-
cures a favorable vote by pro-
ducers who own at least tWo-thirds
OF the sheep and lambs represented
by votes in the referendum How
ever. in determining whether or
not the referendum adequately re-
fleets producer approval On a rep
resentative basis. consideration is
also given to the number of votes
cast for and against the agreement
by individual producers.
In Virginia 1886 producers voted
with 2.l86 voting in favor Of the
proposal and 1910 against for a
favorable percentage Of CAS-. Sheep
represented by the votes cast in
Virginia we're 10 .267. Producers
owning l00.572 sheep voted for. and
producers owning "a .695 sheep vot-
cd against for favorable per
centage on the basis Of sheep Of
57.4.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23

Preliminary results of pro-
ducers referendum on continuation
Of deduction from wool payments.
to be used in promoting wool and
lamb markets show that a ma
iority Of the producers favor con-
tinuation of the practice. The re-
suits show that producers owning
IL, IA. i06 sheep. voted for the
practice 81 per cent. and pro
ducers owning 1927, 785 sheep vot-
ed against the proposal - per
cent
In Prince Edward County. D. C.
CAN'T. ASC office manager. re-
ports 3 out Of 10 voted for the con
tinuation.
On the basis of individual pro-
Queer voting. the preliminary tabu-
lation shows 7c.272 producers voted
for 6S9 per cent and 3l.72l voted
against t3ll per cent.
The referendum was held to de-
ternine producer approval Of pro
posed agreement between the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture and the
American Sheep Producers Council.
Ire. The agreement would con-
tinue deductions from wool pay
ments made under the National
Wool Act of 1854 for the 1859. 1860
and 1861 marketing wears. The de-
auctions would provide funds to
france the Councils advertising
promotional. and related market de-
velopment activities on lamb and
wool.
When the month-long September
mail referendum was announced
the Department stated produce o.
proval would be Sod primarily