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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
SEC DisquoIifies
Attorney Here

The Securities and Exchange
Commission yesterday an
nounced 1t has permanently dis
qualified James T. Dewitt of
e27 Fifteenth street NV, from
future appearance or practice
before 1t.
The commission charged "un-
ethical and improper" conduct
constituting "unconscionable re-
pudiation Of the high standards
required Of o member Of the
legal profession"
Mr.. Dewitt said he was
nothing to say In reply.
The commission charged that
Mr.. Dewitt requested 500 from
the Cushman Foods Co.. Inc. of
Aiken. s. c.. which he repre-
scented. contending he was to
distribute this money among
employees Of the commission"
The commission also said Mr..
Dewitt represented to Cushman
he had passed along" the 500
to commission employees,
whereas in fact as he admits
no monies, gifts or inducements
Of any kind we're given to any
Of our employees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 4 (AP(.-
Kathy Hewitt, IL. grew con-
cerned when she heard about
the rising national debt. Con-
GLIDING that grownups weren't
going to do anything, she took
action herself.
In a letter TO President Eisen-
hover. Kathy offered her life
savings Of SCI and added: you
don't have to pay 1t back"
1t wasn't easy for the NTH
grader to part with the money
she had been saving for a
horse. But she told Mr.. Eisen-
hover the horse didn't matter
il the country was going bank
rupt.
Maybe the kids Of the coun-
try could help out" she said.
Most kids would send you their
savings"
The President was grateful
the White House said in a let
ter Kathy received yesterday
But Presidential Assistant VIII
ton B. Persons said Mr.. Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

LOAN: One night. when
John Barrymore was a young
actor. he hailed a cab as he
left the theater and asked to
be driven to his home, a few
streets away. After entering
the cab, he suddenly realized
that he had no money with
him.
He told the driver to take
him to the home Of a friend,
who lived about q mile dis
tant, so that he might borrow
the fare. The friend was
broke. Barrymore told the
cabbie to drive to the other
side of town, where he hoped
to put the bite on another
pal. The latter was also
short.
For the next hour. he was
driven from one friends
house to another, without
success. At each stop. he
had to ask for more money.
as the cab bill was mounting.
FINALLY, when the meter had
clicked of $50, he decided to
return to the theater. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

and as compensation for lands
given up to the Government.
The Page Co. said In its ap-
plication 1t wanted to offer Ellis
Island to New York City or
State for hospital. park or other
public purposes.
An original application filed
last Friday was returned to the
company yesterday because II
had not ben accompanied by q
$40 service fee. 1t was re-ffied
yesterday in proper order.
Ellis Island is being offered
Tor sale as surplus by the Cen
eral Services Administration
Bids for the historic former
immigration center are to be
opened In New York next Mon
day. GSA estimates the Gov
eminent has invested Sc, 1876. 900
at the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04


to exchange scrip for the Is
land. Mr.. Conover's decision
may be appealed.
Mr.. Conover said the 1872
law authorizing issuance Of the
scrip and the language on the
scrip itself made 1t plain the
certificate was good only for
''unoecupied and inappropriate
public lands. :"
He said Ellis Island. in the
area Of the Is original States
where there has never been
any public domain, is not pulS-
lie land within the meaning Of
the 1872 law.
Public land scrip Is usually a
certificate issued to individuals
authorizing them to obtain
specified acreages, of public
longs. Scrip was issued to in
dividuals from l776 through
1922 as q reward for services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Girl, II, Sends Savings
To Help Pay U. 5. Debt

hover wants her to keep her
money and buy that horse,
which will cost $500 in all.
Grownups. the letter said,
should worry about the national
debt.
1.-THE President wants me to
explain TO you." Mr.. Persons
said. THAT young people do
their part by being good
citizens.
Feeling a little better about
the economy, Kathy put the
money back into the bank.
But ! still believe" she said,
that our country is more i'm
portant than luxury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

BELGRADE, Mar. 4 (AP).-
The Yougoslav shipyard Tito
at the Adriatic port Of Kralje-
vica has delivered an undis-
closed number Of warships to
the Indonesian navy. Indo-
nesian officers took over the
vessels during the week end. It
was understood only small craft
were involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

tunately. the stage manager.
an obliging fellow. was still
there. Barrymore borrowed
the money from him. paid
of the driver and walked
home.
CURE: English Novelist A.
j. Cronin was q physician
before he took up writing.
On one occasion. he was
called to the bedside Of the
town gossip.
Doctor, I can't stop yawn-
ing" moaned the distraught
woman. what shall ! do?"
why don't you shut your
mouth?" suggested -Cronin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Stutes Produce Oil

Oil lis now produced COM
mercially in % Of the Ameri-
can States. The most recent
addition to the list was the
state of South Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Bid to Buy Ellis Island
With Scrip Is Rejected

Z to buy famed Ellis Island in New York harbor
with Federal has been turned down by the Eastern
states Land once Of the Bureau Of Land Management
r. j. Conover chief Of the lands adjudication section.
jced the proposal yesterday within hours after the John H.
Page Land Co. Inc Phoenix Arz resubitted application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Silver Fox PeIts

NEW YORK.-About 100000
silver fox fur pelts are produced
yearly by fur farms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13

n in pagcants in rs many com.
muuitics nr thr state viii ,,Lc
Darl in tho Miss Snr,,r C.,r,I,,,
Pageant in Grrc9yirrc Juno 3-f
This i the second cnrs,ru,i,,
gr,~ The 2II->'af, c,-rr. Inns hoo.
held in GrccnyilIc
There will br two evening and
one matinee programs nrior n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13
Free
Wheeling
BY BILL CROMWELL

IGNORE EN- You see
them everywhere. more SO il
the spring and summer. The
lgueSturing, up-turned thumb
universally recognized sign OF
the hitch hiker.
He may arouse sympathy and
Inc may honestly want lift. But
according to authorities he may
just as well take your car and
cash ana confidence in the
goodness OF man. All in one VIC
lent moment
Hitch mixer crimes rise sharp
~ Al the beginning OF warm
wcatcr month. Many motoriSt
vino offered a ride to a clean
cut young chap" has wound up
in the hospital, suffering ply
Sically from a beating. mentally
from indignation.
There are hazards everywhere
when YOU let of the gas 20 pick
up q hitch hlkcr. In ambition t.
the risk Of d sluEging passenger
COR injuries sustained IN an acc
lent.
Criminals. posing as hitch
san all but pre-Sc.ch't
their victims E.r car. man a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13

The FBl warns that the prints
'of two out of five thumbs raised
to beg a ride are on tile with
pCh I. While the majority OF
hitch mixers do not intend any
adrm TO their benefactorS, safe
" authorities everywhere frown
on the practice.
Twenty-Five states, including
North Carolina, have laws which
forbid standing i'll the roadway
'tur the purpose OF soliciting 4
ride"
The State OF Washington goes
one better. II penalties the mot
.orlSt who stops To pick up q
hitch hiker.
North Carolina stops a lltu,
short OF this, but for your own
protection ignore the up-turncG
thumb.
DON'T ASK Me Workers
here III the Motor Vehicles De-
partment who mail out license
plates have a puZzler.
Tags. they say. with only two
yy three numerals 60 cheaper
than one with a tuIl lace OF SIN
characters. But ask me not why
CONCLUSIONS Contrary
To popular belief, people don't
change when they get behind
.a, wheel They merely act
themselves more Spcctaculagly
Don't ever BUY a house from ID
-uE who steals your parking
space,
Tn. mos; dangerous arlnh
ever concrytcI Is zone for the.
road" AND q cup 90, coffee a.;c..
-.> .. sven drinks isn't ;G,
.us,... ?. me duua.u--Gr.yyI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13

South Carolina Junior Chamber
of Commerce with the Greenville
Junior Chamber of Commerce
actually staging it. Frank Halter
of Greenville is state chairman
The winner at Grcenville will
participate in the Miss America
at Atlantic City in September.
The Greater Grcenvillc Cham.
Der OF Commerce and the Down
town Grecnville Association
through their respective boards,
have endorsed the pageant.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13

Drive carefully! Save your
Life. save your license, says
the North Carolina Department
Of Motor Vehicles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13

If you want to stay out of a
highway patrol movie. then watch
your driving P's and Q's. Cam
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13

CPL places advertising Hch ar fhb IN national
trade magazines and newspaper part Of hs program
10 attract new industries 10 this area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hvdzick,
Chippy and Cheryl we're Sunday
guests Of M. and Mrs. o. P. Far
rar.
Mr. and Mrs. I q. Glenn and
Mrs. Barbara Brooks, Of Farm
vile. were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. D. a. Clam Saturday
evening.
afr. and Ms. Claude Johnson. of
Hampton, will arrive Friday to
spend the week end in the home
II Nh and Mrs. j. F. Glenn and
Mrs Ida Andrews
friends wish for her a speedy re-
cGI-Cs.y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
Cumberland Items Of Interest
Sunny Coast Call From CurnberIander In
California Desnibes b'oon1ina CLn1ate
+.


!..-,paie3A +ea : 2. Mls.
Z. aisa.sqn and har ncnhews.
's aAa II aFa Sahdefs9n, Of
P, Nf a1ld -Ars e Man
Y 9SotA9r.
1-fe Rl- Caf'e ana 1lHs Carter-
F'''tl's 0'la.
q NJ and Jehn I. I2lckman. q
IaralEIa visited tseir brathe III
m ed s7v 7Tr aaa 2E Tow
a.aa.o. had /. ,.,e.;. Nv,
e.s~ NJ ema ~ III
Ko,n9or n~s ? K Kenn,er
Mrs A. Haley Shelton md W.
Enjlv rankins ~ picbr,opd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
Cumberland Items O. Interest

4 ..Ean,,v New vaas,a i0ra di4-
tanoa ,o1onl,o,o can vss ,.aca;,a5
re hv M p So f.o-, I'LL.
brother i ? Aoaa ", r9z
Calif IL ssid H. 'sora~ H.. \
hIoo,n;no tba vaafla,. r.s,.,,, sa
e.,nnv ana u,;t,,o,,+ $3.50 .4,4 d4-.
was M am. he e wiHs hs wa.
e''-:,o aad Z oft th.re n kes
is a fomer resident Dc carBazs.lc
county.
M ona ,rre cooro, g.-,.r,,.7 -s,.I
- ~ -
4rs.
s,.--r
and fan,ilv
,Trs Mar;r,o+,,a. y c.,,t4,
IN cn,;th aaoo,,,,,a,,;od III IT,:
orarv u codso, r.; ,'.. H. 80
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Goodman
-pent Sunday Ia Richmond as guest
Of Mir. and Mrs. Maynar d A
French, Jr.. and their family.
Am1ng the recent visitors Of Mrs.
Max B. Harlan was Mrs wilbur
Brown, of Ballsville. The Harlan
fanilr spent the week end il Fica-
mond. visiting MI. and Mrs. Csosg
Palmore. MI. and Mrs. Y. W. Morri
son and nj. and Mrs. J. 4. AIorl1-
+. son.
Alfred Enrich, Of Powhatan. wa
h H euest Sunday Of his sister Mrs
louisa scAaIow, and her family
Nh. ard Ms. A. w. Davis snea
Sunday afternoon with his lnotar
MN ~. Ct Davis. ana Als sis.
Mrs r. S. Flanagan, at L&kes.d
Village
Nurse Stuart Retires
The many friends Of Miss BE-.
7f- va1 he Interested 70 knc-
f"cNl ttr Nn#t-t1
ea Nursing I-ome "a Caarlo
rt1la aAd ha@ Heturned to FlarnlTAil1
she il making her home at hat
former residence on St. Georse
Street
Ms Z B Brown and family hat
IS dinner Guests Sunday Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

]" u. ! - ]. ! = y. Il.
E An Nan s#i fis
gEce Egu9u aa
7 yce. 1srs I.-ille f9Hes tHs Misses
T Taoh-ls r ~ Ra32o
Tnlr a
cld W-
asH sad hIf4 M. "A. Jg1ca.
M 7rd Mrs "A u E.aadr were
f5av a-feerooa
and GsvgA-ars, Maxine ana Betty
aa. Of N I9-Ll@a. ana s
O.intV y Richmond. ware VISITORS
Saturday eYcaiHe q III and ,Irs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
SCREEN

ANBASSADOR-"Up Periscope": James Garner
CAPITOL-"The Sheriff of Fractured Jaw Jane Mansfield
COLUMBIA-"I Mobster"; Steve Cochran
DUPONT-"The Third Sex; Ingrid Stem.
MacARTHUR-"Lucky Jim: starting Thursday
EXTRAORDINARY Periscope"; James Garner.
ONTARIO-Puecini's "ToSca"
PLAzA-"Poor But Beautiful" Marissa Alassio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
SOphia'S a Heller
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
in the Country" 1880 pm.
SCREEN


SCREEN
ANBASSADOR-"Auntie Name" comedy romp for ROE
Russell; lis, 1855, 6:35 and 900 pm.
CAPTTOL-"The Journey Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynner
in a polished romantic drama; l. sos, $685. 7:35 and
$3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Separate Tables" adroit screen adaptation
of the Terence Rattigan play: 1885, 335. 540 TAO and
GAS pm.
DUPONT-"The Horses Mouth" frst-rate comedy with
Alec Guinness cratic artist l, 2:40 4:25, 6:10
$40 and 1910 pm.
KEITHS-I Want to Live" Susan Hayward in a sting
ingly real meodrama l, $40, $40, 1880 and GAS pm
Observation-Disclosures Panchai" collecting account
of simple family life in India; g 4:30. 7:10 and
$50 pm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Name" comedy romp for
ROE Russell; 1880, 4, 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
ONTARIO-"A Night to Remember" powerfully dramatic
recall of the Titanic disaster; l. sos, Sis 725 and
$40 pm.
PALACE-"Ray Round the Flag Boys" Collins Paul
Newman and comedy in suburbia; l20, 1926 5:35,
7:35 and $40 pm.
RELATIONSHIPS Black Orchid" Sophia Loren and
Anthony Quinn in a well-made soap opera; l, 2:40,
4:25, 6:l0. 8 and GAS pm.
PIAZA-The Night Heaven Fell" dull script. strictly for
BrigitteS BardolatorS; 1:S0, $780, $50, 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Ben Book and Candle" popular comedy
with Kim Novak bewching witch; $780, $3.50, 5;35,
TAO and $3.50 pm.
UPTOWN-"Seeping Beauty" DisneyS anmators raise the
old fairy tale to high technically, at least; 1:15
3:l5, Sis. tbs and 9:15 pm.
WARNER-"South Seas Adventure" the Cinerama
are well-used on Pacific isles; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

IF the public ever knows
what to expect from you next
you're dead!"
This, says Claire Bloom, is
the method in her acting
variety.
At the moment-and for
months to come judging by
box-off1ce action-the dainty
star is engaged in switch
about portrayal Of a Japan
ese lady of long ago in the
Broadway drama ''RaSho-
mon"
Coming up shortly for film
fans will be Look Back in
Anger" In it Claire portrayS
the plots other woman rather
than the long-suffering wife.
Il was bored and wanted a
change" she explains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Kidd Conditions 'Destry'
Cast to Cowboy RegoIio

who likes multisyllabic ex-
plantations. The aim Of pre-
show dresSup, he adds, is to
condition cast members so
that when they come on
stage "they won't look like a
bunch of dressed up Broad
way characters"
So between rehearsals,
Kidd's dancers gallivant in
Lewis, boots and 10-gallon
hats. So does Mike.
The bantam boss is one of
the leading members of that
small group of dance experts
who are dominating the pro-
duction of musicals more and
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

arming smile, and turns to
discussion of other matters.
After this run is COM
pleted the only thing l want
to do is take a long holiday"
She strongly hints that
she won't return to the
Shakespearean assignments
which figured SO largely in
her ascent to stardom. Nor is
she planning a return for
some time to her native Eng
land.
This has been my head
quarters for 212 years." she
says. I'm not sure that it will
be my permanent headquar-
tiers, however. Italy is a very
nice place. Not for theater,
but for living.
I'VE shall see."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Do the Unexpected, or You're Dead
Says Claire Bloom, Of 'Roshomon'

1t was the restless Bloom
search for new acting chal-
lengeS which attracted her to
the "Rashomon" role which
has brought her critical
bouquets.
II had never done any
thing like it before" the
dark-eyed actress says, de-
scribing the emotional and
vocal shifts called for as the
drama unfolds four versions
of a Nipponese Staying 1000
years ago.
One account is that Of a
bandit; another, the dam
sells; the third, the version
of her husband; and the
fourth, that of a peeping
Woodchopper.
Miss Bloom has reflected
intently upon the parable Of
truth, and somewhat sur
prisingly decided that the
woman isn't always right.
cat matineeS, when the
audience is mostly femi-
nine, l can feel that all the
sympathy is toward me, |"
she declares. "They believe
the story I tell-but I never
do. After all, the lady was
an interested party-and she
was no lady"
In evolving the portrayal,
Miss Bloom initially injected
more intense venom than
is now displayed.
"At first l felt she meant
all the vicious things she
said about her husband"
Claire says of events which
lead up to the plays pivotal
duel. But then l realized she
was like a lot of women
saying things to goad a man
on"
Miss Bloom flashes a dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Sex has
come to the Western movie.
Once a stronghold Of
masculinity, the screens
Wild West has a new and
feminine look-the first major
change in years for this most
stable of Hollywood COM
moditieS.
The basic formal of the
movie Western has gone vir-
tuelly unchanged since the
days of Hoot Gibson and Tom
Mix.
It was q mans world-with
the girls either prissy school
marIns or shy daughters of
the ranch owner. Acting
ability didn't count, because
their roles required little more
than blond hair and pretty
faces. Only once in a while
would a good part come
along, as a dance hall hostess
or local cowtown madam
But times have changed.
And it took European &C
tresses to bring it about.
Grace Got Lost
At the moment Hollywood
has three top-budget West
ems, with roles as big or
bigger than the male parts
going to Maria Schell of Ger
many, Sophia Loren of italy
and Nicole Maurey of France.
And the unkindest coup of
all is that many veteran
movie cowboys consider Jean
Simmons of London the
screens finest horsewoman.
American actresses - even
Princess Grace-have gotten
lost in movie Westerns. She
was in High Noon" with
Gary Cooper but had little
chance to show the dra-
matte ability that later won
her an Oscar.
AS one feminine star ex-
plains:
THE only dramatic acting
you can do is cup your mouth
with your hand and look
frightened as John Wayne
trudges down the Western
street for the showdown with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

NEW YORK (AP).-A
bunch Of dead earnest
Broadway dudes are mosey-
ing about town these days in
full cowboy regalia.
The costuming is a notion
conjured by Michael Kidd
preparatory to arrival on
Broadway April % of "Destry
Rides Again" Kidd, small,
brash and dynamic, is han
ding the twin tasks of chore-
ographing and directing the
musical comedy about life on
the range way back when.
1T takes very specialized
requirements to fit into a
Western concept" says Kidd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The star

The Christmas holiday
movies which had begun to
look like permanent resi-
dents finally moved out Of
several theaters this week.
They left, however, only to
be replaced in several in
stances by others which
promise to linger equally
long.
Specifically, South Pa
cific" gave way to Sleeping
Beauty" the considerably
more transient "Silent En-
envy" to "A Night to Remein-
Der" and THE Journey" took
over where "Some Came
Running" had run so long.
Still lingering from the
year end are the 14-week-old
Horses Mouth" and "Auntie
Name" which is due to move
this week after eight weeks
at two theaters.
OF the newcomers, the pic
ture that should prove the
major excitement Of the late
winter is "a Night to Re
member" the English-made
echo of the disaster that
overlook the White Star
Lines Titanic on its maiden
voyage, Liverpool to, New
York, in April, 1912.
Disaster Still Stuns
Forty-seven years after it
happened, this most dramatic
of all peacetime maritime
mishaps which took 1900
lives, still retains its power
to stun as a motion picture.
This possibility was intimated
a few years ago in Walter
Lords marvelously docu-
mented book from which the
Screenplay now is taken.
There was the requirement,
of course, that the picture
prove an equal miracle Of
realism, this one visual and
an awesome challenge to its
producer.
The challenge is awesomely
met in "A Night to Re-
member" a J. Arthur Rank
production, directed by Roy
Baker, starring Kenneth
More and featuring a cast of
lit players. The effect of
their joint effort is to make
today's moviegoer a partici-
pant in the horrible humilia-
ton of the proudest ocean
liner ever built on that icy
Arctic night almost five de-
cades ago.
The English film is an in
credible feat in realism, not
merely in its picture of spec
tacular disaster but in its
recall of the complex and
terrible human drama of the
experience.
The Titanic's story even
today is one composed of all
the elements of a nightmare.
This is the nightmare of the
unsuitable ship sinking on
its, maiden voyage, ripped
fatally by an iceberg, carry
ing 1900 passengers unpro-
vided with lifeboats to their
doom while a potential res
cue ship lay within sight but
unaware of its neighbours
plight. Not even Madison av-
enue with it's flair for the
couldn't-be-done could con-
cefve of such a set of cir
cumStanceS.