davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN


Communist propaganda seems
to be preparing Soviet public
opinion to receive a shattering
disappointment for which the
United States can be blamed.
By party order. propagandists
paint the rosiest of pictures
concerning prospects for Pre-
mier Khrushchev's total world
disarmament proposal.
Minor Key Seen
If this proposal is accepted,
the public is told, then nations
can compete ito see who will
build more houses, who will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

I organizations have been in
iructed specifically TO conduct
systematic agitation on the
heme that his visit to the
United States was. as Pravda
aid, zone more important VIC
DRY for Soviet foreign policy"
on party instructions. meet
ngs are staged all over the
country in farms and factories,
devoted to the historic visit"
The official party newspaper
ellis party members to stress
that the visit was q most i'm
portant event which further
raised the international prestige
Of the USSR and made an i'm
portant contribution to the
cause of lessening international
tensions"
Peace Policy Victory
Party organizations are told
to conduct "broad discussions
of the results Of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's trip to the United
States Of America as a mighty
victory for the consistent peace
loving policy of the Communist
Party and Soviet government"
In the background, Pravda
frequently sounds this note:
1.-THE loving people cam
not disregard the fact that OPP
ponents of disarmament are
stepping up their activities. {.
People are still found in the
West who. contrary to the will
OF the people, are putting for
ward the outdated logan: Let
us arml AS would be expected,
the arms manufacturers are
anxious about their profits from
war orders and are tanning q
campaign to hinder realization
of the idea Of general disarma-
ment."
The Khruhchev proposal for
total world disarmament by
stages within four years prob
ably sounded attractive to the
Russians. Without the enormous
investment now made in the
military. there would be a pros
pect Of a rapid rise in Soviet
living standards.
But actually there was Moth
ing new about the Khrushchev
proposal. In various forms it
was made a number of times
in the past under Lenin and
Stain.
As q feminist
Mr.. Khrushchev calls him
self feminist. One feminist
principle is that disarmament
"is impossible under conditions
of capitalism"
When the frs .0.Al diSarm-
ament proposal was made at
Genoa in 1922, Mr.. Lenin told
his party this did not con-
tradict his professed convic-
lions. On the contrary, he
said, the proposal served as
propaganda for this principle,
with the worlds toiling masses.
That is, rejection Of the pro-
posal by the West was sup
posed to help convince workers
that while capitalism existed
disarmament was impossible.
Concerning the possibility of
disarmament, Mr.. Lenin said:
"Only after it has disarmed
the bourgeoisie Capitalists
can the proletariat, without
betraying its tasks in world
history, scrap all its weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

a dvance. preparation, there
seemed little chance Mr.. Khru-
shchev himself would be
blamed If a future high-level
conference once again got no.
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
FOR THE CREW

WeIdon's Commodore pojomos in crisp navy or red
crested wash and wear cotton Sizes 6 to II, 1913
Ia to 20, 49S
Woven cotton Stote o. Maine flannel robe is color
fost and washable in the crews choice Of blue green
or red plaid. Sizes 6 to II, 79o
IL to 20, 99S
W6L-The Boys Store 4th Floor,
also Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandra
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
:: Dunbar Junior High School :

MIS- u H. roster teacher in the department has
reserved scholarship from the National Foundation to
selehee institute at Eau Clair, Wisconsin, for six
this summer Mrs Foster received her degree from WILEY
conege, ana her Masters from Boston university
Jetfo A HILL also teacher of science been awarded
stipend by the National Science Foundation for eight
study at the University OF North Dakota Grand Forks North
DAKOTA He Will take the following Geology Physical
ana Fhyses lie is graduate student the Uni
Verslty OF Arkansas maorng Science Before ion
ing the staff at Dunbar, he taught at Rison
Leandrew Schiller has been accepted alternate to
Iurter study In the field of mathematics Morgan
college, Baltimore Maryland this summer study is also
sponsored by the National Science Schiller did
Ill undergraduate work at Phander Smith college
his Master OF Science degree from the University
IN 1888 In the summer of 1855 he received similar grant
from the University of Wisconsin Madison Wis.
DUNBAR PLAYERS GUILD PRESENTS
"A Dramatic Smorgasbord", consisting of pantommes
Backouts, and the very latest
Star Drama will be presented by the Players
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR.

be compared? Comparisons are
odious and it seems to me that
this is one instance in which the
saying is true.
/ go along with your general
complaint that hidden discrim-
ination or discrimination hidden
behind a SO called liberal front
is more difficult to combat than
the more blatant kind. What you
are actually saying is that the
hypocrite is worse than the brute
| wonder if this is true hy-
pocrite at least has sufficient "re-
spect' for the Negro not to in
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

suit him to his face; to try to
hide his bigotry The South will
have improved considerably when
it has sufficient fear of the pow
er of the Negro that it must ex-
press its bigotry behind closed
doors and not blatantly where the
whole world can see or rather
hear.
And besides what is going on
now? The South is seeking means
to eireumvent the Supreme Court
desegregation decisions by hidden
means. The South has too often
been able openly to show its con-
tempt for the Negro and gotten
away with it, AS the Negro be-
comes more and more powerful
you will find the South hiding its
bigoted motivation. At present the
South feels it need not do so in
many instances.
An area in which segregation
and discrimination are enforced
by law cannot be better than
one where such bigotry is against
the law.
Sincerely yours,
Leon w. Scott
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
New Rochelle, N. Y.

New Rochelle, N. Y.
The State Press
Little Rock, Arkansas
Editor;
l want to comment on the edi-
torial written by the Amsterdam
News and carried by the State
Press. This editorial was titled
"Up North" and compared north
ern racial discrimination with
southern and saying that northern
variety is worse than the SOUTH
ern.
Do you really feel that the two
varieties of discrimination should
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
high school, Friday, April oath at 800 p. m.

Jr. high school, Friday, April Oath at 800 p.
This annual presentation, and will be offered to the
public from the stage of the Dunbar auditorium.
royalty comedy is usually the main attraction of the
in order fully portray the dramatic
poentay of the different type of drama will be used
Earlier the year "tryous held for membership
and the following students first place winners Caroe
Broadnax Mellon Bradley Mary Sherman Andrea Davis Shar
Fowler Rouen Lewis Carolyn Williams Altha
Veasey Linda Moore Sheila Fokes and Diane Cornish
Results Council election for 19596O
Decentralization Brown Vice PresdentParis Sabbs; Sec
retar-Delores Crenhaw Assistant SecretarJames Ftz
patrick Treasurer-Robby Collins
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
Chicago, Illinois

Mr.. l.. c. Bates
State Press
S06 West. 9th Street
Little Rock, Arkansas
My Dear Sir:
/ deem it a pleasure and a duty
to renew my subscription to your
spunky newspaper. am almost
certain that you could not criti-
else a Mississippi Governor as you
have done Faubus and remain in
Mississippi. Branded as a disloy-
alist | had to leave Mississippi. in
1918 and seek refuge here in
Chicago.
Now nearing my 80th year
am glad to see that the crusade
for Civil Rights is still going on
in spite Of the sayings of some
that the time is not ripe.
Keep up your fight for you are
right and the pen is mightier
than the sword.
Very truly yours,
David D. Foote, DDS
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
NAACP LABOR AIDE TO
ATTEND UN ANTIBIAS
MEET IN GENEVA

NAACP Labor Secretary Her
bert Hill will serve as a consul
tant at the second United Nations
conference of non-governmental
organizations concerned with the
eradication of discrimination. The
conference will be held in Ge-
neva, Switzerland, June % 2e.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

=: DON'T SUPPORT JMcRo -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

pletely swept away some years
ago. If unwittingly. by the
Nobel Prize Committee. 1t
made its literature award then
to T. S. Eliot for q small, gall
liant volume rather wanly called
''Notes On A Definition of Gull
ture."
Wisely. Mr.. Eliot did not try
to define culture, much less
measure its intensity in any
given locale such as. say. WASH
ington. Taking into consider
alton Mr.. Eliot's learning, dis
cretion. and modesty. the Nobel
Committee gave him $4,000
for coming to grips with q
subject so elusive.
Had he dared speak out.
heaven only knows what the
Nobel people would have felt
they owed Mr. Eliot.
\
Vague. misshapen and prob
ably of utterly no use to Pat.
is the idea that he might ap-
peal to one of the Foundations
with the cap "F'D to look
into these slurs on Washington.
The Washingtonian who gets
around a bit in his own coun-
try and abroad cannot help but
mark a difference in the atti-
tudes Of Americans and for
See CARMODY, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

Gogi Wants Brice Role
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
Gogi Grant, who was the voice
Of Helen Morgan In that War
ner movie, IL asking TO be the
voice and body Of Fanny Brice
when the late, famous enter
tainer's life story reaches the
screen. Brigitte Bardot has
bought q burial plot In st.
Topaz on the French Riviera
where she spent last summer.
Must be she likes the place.
II Frank Sinatra would set
tie down he could be o great
director - according to great
director Frank Capra. who
megged the man through "A
Hole In the Head" On top
of all Guy Madison's expenses
maintaining o home for es-
tranged wife Sheila and the
children. and one for himself.
he also pays ex-wife Gail Rus
sell $500 q month.
y
Lee J. Cobb, between pic
lures, is accepting Lucille Balls
invitation to teach her Actors
Workshop group. Princess
Grace Kelly had to get permis-
sion from MGM. who still have
q contract with her, before she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

"rhe Best Of Everything" for
Jerry Wald. Lee viii introduce
new daughter Katharine to
Hollywood when she comes here
In April for the Oscar pres
entations.
+*&
Richard Boone has signed
with Decca to record an album
Of folk songs-including THE
Ballad Of Paladin" from his
Have Gun, VIII Travel" Tv
series.
Everything's green for Henry
Silva these days. After a sneak
preview Of his Metro Aim.
Green Mansions" he received
raves for his performance, And
now Henry will wed his Irish
colleen, Cindy Conroy, on st.
Patrick's Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

could act, gratis, in husband
Prince Rainier's promotional
film fol Monaco, Invitation to
Monte Carlo"
How's this for casting?
Charles Laughton not only plays
Bottom in Midsummer Nights
Dream" at Standardization
this summer in England, but
goes to the other extreme by
doing King Lear also. These
two treats / viii definitely fly
over to see. Lynn Bari has
given UP golf-"I dug UP so
much turf going around the
course. I figured IL I stayed
home and did the same thing
at least ! could plant some
flowers"
Gary Cooper stopped by my
table in the Warner cafe re-
Gently, and he has the same
problem as all the Western
and other-stars. Find me a
good script" he begged. Gary
told my table-mate, James Gar
ner, Of the good old days at
Paramount: when Carole
Lombard. George Raft, Claud-
cite Colbert and, later, Bling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
WHERE
AND WHEN.
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena - "a Month in the
Country; $50 pm.
NatiOnal-Dark. BELLS Are
Ringing" starts March 10.
Screen
Ambassador - House on
Haunted Hill; Ills. 2::55. 4:35.
6:15. 1855 and $40 pm.
Apex-"Uncle Toms Cabin:
ITO. 1850. 4:35. $40, sos and
$50 pm.
Capitol - THE Journey:
11:40 am. 2:10. 4:45. tbs and
GAS pm.
Columbia - Separate Ia
bles';; 1880 am. 1885. 1886.
$40. TAO and Gas pm.
pont 1.-THE Horses
Mouth: /. 2:40, AIS. 6:10. $40
ana 1910 pm.
Keith's-"I Want to Live:
IL am. 1:10, 500. 5:35. 7:45
and 10 pm.
Macarthur - Lucky jim;
$3.50. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - House on
Haunted Hill; IL 80 am. lis.
3, 4:45. $3.50. $40 and 10 pm.
Ontario-"A Night to Re-
member; 1. sos. Sis. 7:25
and $40 pm.
Palace - Rally Round the
Flag. Boys: 11:15 am. l:20.
3:25, 5:35. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Playhouse-"The Black Or
chid"; 11:O5 am, 1850. ASS.
4:20. sos. 1855 and $40 pm.
Plaza-"The Night Heaven
Fell: 1925. 2:20, AIS. 6:l0.
sos and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Bell, Book and
Candle: 1880 am, 1880, $3.50.
5:35. TAO and $3.50 pm.
UptOwn-"S Sleeping Beauty;
lis. 2:30. AIS. 6. 7:45 and $50
pm.
Warner - South Seas Ad-
venture; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

Crosby would wander in and
out Of everyone's dressing room
when the days work was done.
We had fun with picture
making then"
George Sanders ana bride
Bonita Hume Colman are house,
hunting while honeymooning
in Switzerland. They'll join the
growing colony of British and
American actors living in
Switzerland to escape high in
come taxes at home. II give
myself week to find a suit
able place." said Sanders. IF
not. ! will build one"
Anthony Quinn, who has
starred with Sophia Loren,
Maureen O'Hara, Gina LoIlO-
brigida. Shirley Booth. Dorothy
Malone, Anna Magnani, Caro-
lyn Jones and others, has a
ready answer when asked which
leading lady he prefers: ITO me
there are actresses with talent
and without talent. I prefer to
play opposite those with talent"
Lloyd Nolan turned down
Otto Preminger's next play,
General Seegar." because he
doesn't want to return to Broad
way in uniform. a la his Capt.
Queeg in THE Game Mutiny
Court Martial" Lloyd hopes to
finish filming his television Sc
ries, rs. A. T." in time to accept
the costarring role with Anna
Magnani and Marion Brando in
"Orpheus Descending"
Lee Remick returns to her
acting career with a top role in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

slurred WaShlngtons cultural
level. As the Capitals busiest
impressario, O dealer In domes-
tic and imported art packages.
Mr.. Hayes resents the notion
that his home town is indif-
ferent to these. He has the
account books to prove there Is
enthusiasm here for everything
from Russian folk ballet.
through Yugoslay vaudeville. all
the way TO the Metropolitan
opera.
AS against Mr.. Hayes facts.
however. the traducers OF
Washington's taste stand pat
upon a fancy that has become a
classic. to wit: This is a raw,
uncultured, material-minded
country and Washington is its
symbol.
It is o convenient generali-
zation, apparently as inviting
To the presumably intelligent as
to those who live by, and with,
generalizations.
= = 80
We have no idea how to help
Pat in his rebuttal campaign.
Our confidence in the meas
Inability Of culture was COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"AUNTIE MAME"-The Roe Russell comedy frolic trans
planted from stage TO with healthy laughs intact
"CAT ON HOT TIN ROOF"-Elzabeth Taylor sizzles in
the turbulent Tennessee williams drama
DEFIANT ONES"-FOrcefu relations drama that
nominees Of Sidney Potter and Tony Curtis.
"GIGI-Leslie Maurice Chevaler Louis JOurdan In
sparkling lifting musical by the my Fair Lady" team.
"HOUSEBOAT"-Cary Grant, with by Sophia Loren,
explores some comedy aspects Of family ife
"INDISCREET"-S Sophisticated comedy Sticky
played by Cary Grant and Ingrd Bergman.
"THE LAST HURRAH-Spencer Tracy afectionaely plays
John sentimental tribute to Irish politician.
"SOME CAME RUNNING"-The James Jones novel on film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
THE PASSING SHOW
About Our Culture,
Who Really Can Say
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

fit encouragement to Pat Hayes this department is
watching with admiration his defense Washingtons
culture
Mr. Hayes handsome and blessed with Harvard shaped
mind conducting his lonely fight particularly against
The Reporter and Time Oraes both recently
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Stroke Kills
Brewer, Sr.
In District

j. Newton Brewer, father of
]. Newton Brewer, jr.. chairman
of the Montgomery County
Planning Board, died Monday
after a stroke at the Washing.
ton Hospital Center. He was 6S.
A native of Georgetown, the
senior Brewer resided at 251S
Tunlaw rd., NV, with his wild
ow, Jenneise Smith Brewer.
He was to be buried today in
Parklawn Cemetery following
10 am. services at the Robert
A. Humphrey Funeral Home,
Wisconsin ave-, Bethesda.
Mr. Brewer retired in 1855 as
an administrator with the Fed
eral Housing and Home Finance
Agency. For many years prior
notably for II years in Fort
Worth, Texas-he served as a
land acquisition officer for the
PHA.
Following his retirement from
Federal service, Mr.. Brewer OBJ.
tanned a real estate brokers' u.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
P-TA Roundup
.Horsepian
To Explain
COLLEGE Plan

Dickran Y. Hovsepian, former
Rockville mayor, will explain a
proposed unique college guild.
ance" program to members Of
West Rockville Elementary
P-TA at their meeting Tuesday
at the school.
Under the plan, community
groups will work to see to it
that some city children who
otherwise might not have the
chance to go to college will get
there.
Also at the meeting, a Book
Fair will be held starting at Z
pm. and concluding at $3.50 pm.
so that parents may order
books their children have select.
ed. The sale will last through
November 8.
Parkside Elementary will
hear DR.. Oliver J. Caldwell, of
the U. S, Office of Education,
speak on the subject of the edu.
cational system in Russia. He
spent several weeks in Russia
last year studying the Red
school system.
Radnor Elementary School
P-TA started its annual book
fair this week. Children's
books will be on sale from 8
to 10 pm. tonight, next Mon.
day, Wednesday and Thursday,
and November 9. The school is
on Radnor rd. of Bradley blvd,
in Bethesda.
Rocking Horse Elementary at
its meeting Tuesday at 8 pm.
will hear Harry E. English, of
the Presidents Council on
Youth Fitness.
Larchmont P-TA will be adj
dressed Tuesday at 8 pm. by
Mrs. Stella Werner, president
of the Montgomery County
Council who will talk on county
government.
Kensington Elementary P-TA
will meet in the cafeteria and
hear DR.. William A. Early, d.
rector of curriculum develop
ment, speak on the subject of
what Should the Elementary
School Teach?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
AS 400 Listen
Interracial Housing
Is Urged by Builder

will probably earn as much as
you do and be of approximately
the same cultural level"
He illustrated his points with
tinted slides showing smiling in
ter-racial groups at play and
mingling in Concord Park and
Greenbelt Knoll.
Unnoticed by most in the au-
dience was Congressman John
r. Foley 3D., Md who left as
soon as Milgram finished his
talk. "A number of my constitu-
ents asked me to attend" Rep.
Foley told this newspaper.
ut seems to me that there is
no real, vibrant, pressing need
in my district for the solution
to housing problems mentioned
by Mr.. Milgram," Rep. Foley
said. His district includes Mont
gomery, Frederick, Washington,
Carroll, Garrett and Allegany
counties.
'Mr. Migrants address to-
night appears to be aimed more
al builders and subdividers than
at the average man in my dis
trict," he continued.
At the same time, Milgram
clashed with members of the
audience on the topic of quota"
housing for mixed races. Mil
gram stuck to the position that
all-Negro housing would merely
turn into guided ghettos' and
would perpetuate the Negroes
role of "underdog."
Rather, inter-racial housing
should be more on the order of
two-thirds white, one-third Ne
gro, he said.
at is downright stupid" he
said, "for America not to recog.
nize it must win allies among
the worlds two-thirds non.white
population" He said a move to-
ward inter-racial housing devel-
opments would be a step in the
right direction.
The Presbyterian Church in
Princeton, N. j., Milgram said,
took it upon itself to circulate
in the community an open-oc-
cupancy covenant as one of the
tools by which local i'll feeling
might be eased.
Milgram said that about 100
houses was the right number
for a new inter-racial commu-
nifty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

Silver Spring; Allen D. Coffin,
10209 Montgomery ave-, Ken.
sington; Thomas L. Furlow,
1911 Fayette rd., Kensington;
Douglas G. Jacobs, 1928 Parker
ave-, Silver Spring; Melvin w.
Smith, 405 Calvin ave-, Rock.
vile; Dwight L. Cromwell, 10704
New Hampshire ave-, Silver
Spring; David H. Remley, 44O4
Oxford St, Garrett Park; Barry
r. Warner, 907 Newhall ST., Sill.
yer Spring; and Rocky Hunton
Willis, 1928 Grant ave, Silver
Spring.
Licenses were re-issued to:
David K. Maple, 914 Heron Ct,
Silver Spring; George L. Wade,
Haiti Ia, Rockville; Thomas F.
Grimes, jr., Gaithersburg; and
David M. Leibow, 10418 Drumm
ave-, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

Visits Here
9

The Rockville Republican
Women's Club will sponsor the
visit of the Red Cross Blood.
mobile November 9 at Christ
Episcopal Church, Rockville.
Red Cross workers will accept
blood donations from 2 until
6:45 pm. in an effort to help
meet Montgomery County's Red
Cross quota of 10000 pints.
Chairman of the bloodmobile
visit is Mrs. Eleanor Kay, aided
by Ellie Morrison, Mrs. Charles
Woodward and Kenneth Donald.
son.
Mrs. Kay emphasized that
Montgomery County doctors
and hospitals administer 400
pints of Red Cross blood every
week.
Would-be donors may tele-
phone county Red Cross head.
quarters, 2020 East.West hwy,
for information of the donor
program. The number is JUni.
per 8-2515.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
They're Up TO o.
State Half Way Through
Re-Registering Drivers

of them came back stamped
whereabouts unknown" de
ceased" etc.
Chief cause of the deadwood
in DMV files, officials believe,
were the two population in.
creaSes brought on by World
War II and the Korean War.
when thousands of new workers
came to Baltimore's Martin Air,
craft plant, Sparrow's Point
steel mill, and other defense in.
dustrieS.
These people moved away
after the emergencies, leaving
unexpired licenses on file. The
State now has almost three mil.
lion inhabitants.
Biggest complaint from re-
registrants has been over the
fee for required notarization of
applications-not the 81 re-reg-
istration fee, spokesman for the
DMV said.
Applicants are required to fill
out form, notarize it, and mail
it back to DMV with the 81 fee.
Their applications are then pho
tostated and part of the form is
mailed back as a new license.
The new license has white
printing on a black background
and is slightly smaller than the
old license form.
Persons with expired licenses
must mail in their old licenses
with the application and 81. The
DMV does not take the position
of saying these persons may not
continue to drive pending re.
ceipt of their new license.
They point out that holders