davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
BY RUTH DEAN
Star star Writer

II you have a routine job
and lots of creative energy,
Miss Gloria Sain has the
right answer. Try acting.
For almost eight years,
this pretty, dark-eyed career
girl has held down a job as
a bookkeeper by day and trod
the boards at night with the
Roosevelt Center Masquers.
AS a matter of fact, Miss
Sain, who had never taken
part in any school dramaticS,
discovered her latent interest
In the stage quite by acci-
dent.
II got into acting by play
ing bridge" she explained,
recalling that, to fill leisure
time. she and a group of
friends enlisted in a District
Recreation DEPARTING n t
bridge class.
But bridge bored me, so
I asked the department what
other courses it offered" she
said. THE theater workshop
sounded interesting. especial
ly when I learned it involved
working on. plays, scenery and
production. so I thought I'd
give it a try"
The Opportune Moment
Miss Sain arrived for her
first evening with the work.
shop at an opportune mo-
ment. Miss Pauline Oak, di-
rector of dramatics for the
Recreation Department and
director of the Masquers' pro-
auctions, was rehearsing
'Dodsworth," an ambitious
play project for an amateur
group as it has II scene
changes. Miss Oak needed
people TO help with props,
makeup and the numberless
other behind-the scenes de-
tails that go into a successful
production.
The workshop was then
held in the old Central High
School. 1t is now held at
Roosevelt Center. The first
person Gloria met on
her arrival was the recrea-
tional supervisor. His first
advice was for the aspiring
thespian to enrole in a speech
and diction course and a
beginners acting class, both
taught by Miss Oak.
She landed a bit part in
'Dodsworth," and will never
forget her one line through
which Miss Oak rehearsed
and rehearsed her.
THE first two things you
learn are that you must be
heard and you must be I'M
derstood," she said.
Although she's never for
gotten the first line she
learned, Miss Sain likes to
forget the lines of a play
she's just finished so it won't
be so hard to memorize the
script for the next.
Varied Roles
She shares a trait in COM
mon with fellow amateur &C
tors and actresses. She
memories her lines as she
travels back and forth to
work on the bus and street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Miss 'Sdin's Acting
Is Her Recreation

car. "Of course, I've had
people look at me as though
they wanted me carted off,"
she said with amusement.
In the summer series put
on by the Roosevelt Center
Masquers, the young actress
has played roles as varied as
a Noel Coward sophisticate
and the wife of Jesse James.
In April Miss Sain took a
busman's holiday. She spent
a week in New York where
she took in four plays. "Ac-
tors are good teachers" she
observed. adding that she
likes to sit close enough to
study facial expression and
the way in which the actors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

opera production given here
last month.
Miss Sain thinks her out
side pursuits complement the
type Of work with which she
earns her living. "Bookkeep-
ing Is routine, not creative"
she says. land while I have
o certain amount Of respon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

direct and control their
movements about the stage.
Her love for the stage has
also led her into another
avocation-singing. Her vocal
training earned her q place
in the Calvary Baptist
Church choir and q small
part in the Merry Widow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

She shares a trait in COM
mon with fellow amateur ac-
tors and actresses. She
memories her lines as she
travels back and forth to
work on the bus and street
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
p. C. CHURCH TO
INSTALL OFFICERS

The annual business meet
ing of the congregation of the
Pilgrim Christian church
will be held on Sunday, Oct.
IL, Immediately following
morning worship service
The newly elected officers
for the coming year will also
be installed at this time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
CHURCH NEWS

700 pm. Christ Ambassa-
dorS
TOO pm. Defenders
7::30 pm. Evangelistic Ser
vice
7:30 pm. Midweek Prayer
Meeting and Gospel Medita-
tion.
2:30 pm, County Home and
Jail Services once monthly.
800 pm. Thursday Girls
Cadets
400 pm. Thursday Boys
Cadets
CHRIST SPEAKS TO YOU
''If any man will come aft
er me, let him deny himself,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

Chardon Assembly of God
Oct0ebr III, 1859
Pastor Elder Boytar
1000 am. Sunday School
Lesson: Selling the Birth
right
Central Truth: Self : indul-
gence is the chief cause of
failure to fulfuill the purpos-
es of Christ.
Golden Text: The life is
more than meat, and the boz
dy is more than raiment.
Luke 1928.
11:O0 am. Morning Wor :
ship
11:00 am. Junior Church
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
p. C. BOARD TO
MEET WEDNESDAY

The General Board of the
Pilgrim Christian church
will meet for the first ses :
sion of the new church year
on Wednesday, Oct. IA, at
$50 pm. in the educational
building.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

11:00 am. in the church par
lors. The group will meet on
the three following Fridays
also. All women Of the COM
mInity who are interested ar
are invited to join in t this
study.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
p. C. WOMA NTO
STUDY AFRICA

The study group on Africa
sponsored by the Women's
Fellowship of the Pilgrim :
Christian church will begin
on Friday, Oct. 9, at 1000 to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

and take up his cross daily
and follow me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Surprised Thief
Gets $1,000 Loot
In Georgetown

A burglar, surprised by Mrs.
Daniel P. LOOMS while ran
sacking a second-floor bedroom
in her Georgetown home last
night, fed with cash and
jewelry worth nearly $4,000,
police said.
Mrs. LOOMS, wife Of the
president of the Association Of
American Railroads, said that
about IL pm. she was down.
stairs preparing to leave for
New York to meet her husband
when she heard a noise on the
second floor of her home at
1882 S street NV.
She investigated, and dis
covered the intruder prowling
in her bedroom.
II don't know who was the
most scared, or who ran the
fastest" she said. II went one
way. and he went the other"
The thief got in by climbing
a step ladder to a porch roof,
and then stepping through a
bathroom window, police said.
He got away with Mrs.
LOOMS purse containing 5000.
and three diamond rings and a
pair Of gold earrings, valued at
a total Of $4.750, police said.
The intruder was described
as a tall colored man, 20 to Is
years old, wearing a tan snap
brim hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Jehovuh's Witnesses
Are jailed in Russia

MOSCOW, July 16 (AP).-
-Four members of Jehovah's
Witnesses have been given
prison terms on charges of
trying to undermine the Soviet
Union and making speeches
which coincide with the
speeches of atom war mon
gers" the newspaper Komso-
mol Pravda reported yesterday
Although all four, including
one woman, are native Rus
slams, the newspaper said their
only master was American
capital" All four have been
in prison before for their re-
ligious practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
7 Ex-Communists
Urqe Steel Peace

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich,
July 16.-Seven former Com
munists have sent a letter to
both sides in the steel strike
warning that the shutdown
would only serve the Commu-
mist world strategy"
The group, all members of
the Moral Re-Armament move
ment, which is having a sum-
NIT strategy conference here,
urged that both capital and
labor apply the principles of
moral re-armament to the
crisis.
The letter was written by
Paul Kurowski of West Ger
many who was for 26 years a
member of the Communist
Party in the industrial Ruhr.
1t was signed by former Com
muniStS from Germany, France,
Italy and the West Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Temples First Rites

Rabbi Eugene J. Lipman of
New York will conduct the first
service to be held by the re-
Gently organized Temple Sha-
lom at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Rock Creek Forest Elemen-
tary School, Grub road and
East-West highway, Chevy
Chase. Md. Rabbi Lipman is
director of synagogue activities
for the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Symington Asks
Fact Finding
Steel Board
By the Associated Press

Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri, called on
President Eisenhower today to
create an impartial act-finding
board Immediately in an effort
to settle the steel strike.
Senator Symington said such
a board is needed to cut
through the confusion of con-
f1icting union and management
claims over whether profits
have risen faster than employe
earnings.
"The President should ex-
ercise the authority Congress
has given him and create such
a board now" he added in a
Senate speech.
Senator Symington contin-
ued:
How many more men must
lose their jobs?
Railroads, barges and truck
lines have already begun lay
offs.
How much further must we
fall behind the Russians in the
production of our most-impor-
tant metal?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
HERES
Continued From First Page

SOAOAAuCO AAOHI hSS as
second elopement to Scotland.
This time they were brought
back by a court bailiff and
Miss DowSett was popped into
prison.
1t was Mr.. Langley's turn
to face the music today.
When you went to Scotland
for the second time" Mr.,
Dowsett'S lawyer asked. "were
you intending to get married
as soon as posSible?"
I'VE were"
I'm deliberate defiance of the
order of the court?"
YES"
Mr.. Langley said he and Miss
Dowsett were deeply in love-
but would have waited until
she was 81 except for her
fathers persistent efforts to
part them.
Under questioning Mr.. Lang
ley admitted that for months
he had been unemployed and
living on money borrowed from
friends in the night club set
He also admitted falsely
representing himself as a COL
lege graduate to a London en-
ployment agency and stating
on its application form that
he was born in a castle on the
Scottish Isle of Islay. He told
the court he was born in Ben
gal, India, the son of a British
policeman, and came to Eng
land in 1850 as a student.
Mr.. DowsettS lawyer asked
Mr.. Langley is he knew any,
thing about a report he would
give up Katharine for EGO, 900
($56,000D. Mr.. Langley denied
having heard about any such
proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

added that he might visit Pitts
burgh before Monday.
Before the strike began,
President Eisenhower had re-
jected a proposal from the
union that a fact-finding board
be named to consider the dead
lock. He said he lacked the
legal authority to do that.
The Taft-Hartley process also
would involve naming a fact
finding board. After the board
reported to the President, he
then could instruct the Attor-
ney Genera. to seek a Federal
injunction requiring the strike
to end for an 80-day cooling
off period.
Mr.. McDonald's proposal yes
terday called for a representa-
tive on the board from both
the union and industry with a
neutral member to be named
by Chief Justice Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

the State highway departments
had its beginnings in the 1858
Highway Act. This was an
emergency measure with sew
eral anti-receSSion features.
For one thing, it rescinded
for two years the So-called
Byrd amendment which lin
tied Federal authorizations
but not actual highway SPEND
ing-to the expected income
from Federal highway user
taxes.
Lifting this amendment gave
the States the green light to
expand their construction be-
yong the income of the high
way trust fund.
Now, the amendment in the
Commerce Appropriations Act
restricts payment to the States
by the Government of actual
income from high user taxes.
This is worse than the Byrd
amendment" said Mr.. Aitken,
because we can't count on
reimbursement from money
we've already been authorized
to spend"
He also pointed out that
holding up of Federal payment
for work underway would ap-
pear to be breach of agree
ment. Mr.. Aitken said the Bu-
reau of Public Roads enters
into an agreement with States
to provide Federal funds for
highway projects it approves.
On this basis, the States con-
tract for the construction of
highways.
THE irony of this situation, /"
said Mr.. Aitken, lis that we
have been urged to get our por-
tionS of the interstate highway
system underway as quickly as
poSSible-to obligate the funds
that have been allocated to us
by awarding contracts. Now we
find that we may not receive
the money we have been urged
to spend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
GENEVA

Continued From First Page
Maurice Couve de Murville
charged yesterday that Soviet
insistance on tying together a
stopgap Berlin settlement with
the long-term problem of Ger
man Identification is blooming
the discussions to failure"
Mr.. Gromyko replied that
there is a logical and vital
link between the two prob
lens"
Allies Differ
The allies are not agreed
amo' & themselves on the de-
STABILITY of creating a Big
Four committee to deal with
Identification. Mr.. Couve de
Murville contends this would
give Russia an unprecedented
opportunity to NEEDLE in West
German affairs. But United
States Secretary of State
Christian A. Herter and British
Foreign Minister Selwyn Lloyd
repeatedly favor such a COM
mission. They probably will
prevail.
Western sources said Mr..
Lloyd made some progress
yesterday toward restoring Sc
cret negotiations in side talks
with Mr.. Gromyko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

said. This is not a MarxlSJ
saying"
The audience broke into
laughter.
Discussing his recent inter-
view with the former New York
governor, w. Averell Hartman,
Mr.. Khrushchev said he con-
soled him on his election de-
feat by Nelson A. Rockefeller
by asking whats the differ
ence to workers whether a
Hartman or a Rockefeller
wins?"
Mr.. Khrushchev said he met
Mr.. Rockefeller in Geneva in
1855.
Il talked with him and even
drank q few brandies with him
but Rockefeller still remained
Rockefeller and Khrushchev
still EN- aimed Khrushchev.
That shows there is no danger
of contact between capitalist
and Communist"
Charges U. S. Curtain
At this point Mr.. Khrushchev
denounced the United States
on charges of building an iron
curtain to keep Soviet visitors
out.
I'VE do not refuse a single
visa to anybody" he said.
Predicting the demise OF cap
italism. He said he looked for
ward to the day when capital
lists are going to be kept In
archives like old newspapers
or newsreels. We will look at
them as today we look at the
remains of prehistoric monsters
and say look, that was a CAPT.
taliSt.'"
Mr.. Khrushchev claimed
that in 1889 Britain and France
wanted a war but wanted 1t
fought between Hitler and the
Soviet Union.
WAS Stain right to sign an
agreement with Hitler?" he
asked. AT that time he was
right. Stain told me then
we'll have to fight Hitler. He
won't be satisfied with war
against the West. He wants
to fight us. Therefore we must
gain time.
stain was right. He was
forced to do as he did.
What was the result?
Mine hundred million per-
sons were liberated from CAPT.
talism, but it was too high a
price to pay. That is why we
are against war;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Boy, z, Hitches Ride
On Outside of Truck

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July
.16 (AP). Two-year-old
Stephen Heyen rode three miles
on the outside of a pickup truck
yesterday before he lost his
grip.
Stephen was playing outside
his parents store and climbed
on the side of the parked truck.
The driver came out and drove
away, unaware of his passenger.
Stephen held on as long as
he could and then dropped off
Hospital attendants said he ap-
peared to have suffered only
scratches and fright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

operated for SO years. serving 9
local barley mill. The mill shut
down recently and the A. v
Smith Co., which owned tbs
mill and railroad, has decided
to close the one-engine line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
RuiIroud CLOSING

MARCELLUS, N. Y, July l6
(AP).-A 3-mile-long railroad,
one Of the Nations smallest, is
going out Of business. The Mar
cellus a. Otisco Lake Railroad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Skyscruper Planned

LOS ANGELES, July is
(AP).-Los Angeles tallest
building-22 stories and cover
ing an entire city blocks
planned by an insurance firm.
The building will cost SIS mil
lion, a spokesman for Travellers
Insurance Co. announced yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
HIGHWAYS
Continued From First Page

COnClnueu from tIrSJ rage
proceed with construction for
which the States could provide
al the funds until they can be
paid out of the trust fund"
Since the Federal contribu-
ton for interstate highways is
80 per cent of the cost of con-
struction and right-of-Way, few
States are in a position to carry
on more than a few months
without Federal funds. Most
States are already having trou-
BILE finding the 10 per cent
matching money" required by
the program.
I'VE made a quick study of
the Districts financial posi-
tion.' said Mr.. Aitken," and we
have only about S13 million for
the 1860 fiscal year. That
wouldn't go very far"
Projects Affected Here
Among the projects sched-
uled to start here in the near
future are:
New work on the Southwest
freeWay, $12 million.
Construction of a new Four
tenth Street Bridge and APP
proaches. estimated to cost
SLOT million.
Construction of the Oxon
Run Bridge, connecting the &C
cess road from the District to
the Woodrow Wilson Bridge
and circumferential highway,
100000.
The Southwest freeway, on
which initial work will cost
about $5.6 million.
Piers and other structures
for the Theodore Roosevelt
Constitution avenue) Bridge,
SO million.
In addition are several other
Federal-aid projects estimated
to cost SIS million.
One of the biggest area
projects jeopardized is the $50
million circumferential high
way which will grid Washing
ton. Sections of the freeway
are now under construction in
both Virginia and Maryland.
The Bureau of Public Roads is
building one Potomac River
crossing at Jones Point in
Alexandria, and Maryland is
scheduled to start work on the
Cabin John bridge next wear.
Senator Holland, Democrat
of Florida, and others who pro-
posed the amendment said they
wanted to make explicit the
plight of the highway program.
They indicated in statements
on the Senate floor that they
expected some solution-an in
crease in the gasoline tax or
deficit financing-to the high
way trust fund dilemma.
Leaders DeadlOcked
However, Congress and the
administration now appeared
to be locked in an impaSSe. The
administration is opposed to
deficit financing for highways
and congressional leaders are
committed to mo new gasoline
taxes"
Hearings on highway f1nanc-
ing are scheduled to resume in
the House Ways and Means
Committee next week. There
is some hope that the COM
mittee will accept the 12-cent
per gallon tax compromise now
being proposed. The admins
tration originally asked for a
cent increase.
The present fear of highway
officials is that failure to find
a compromise will saddle them
with the restrictive amendment.
Mr.. Aitken said the amend
ment appears to "abbrogate"
an understanding State high
way officials have had with the
Bureau OF Public Roads since
192l-that the Government
would pay the Federal share
OF highways it authorized the
States to build.
The financial crisis facing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Bitter at Capitalists

Mr.. K cushchev spoke with
bitterness about capitalists.
Il say to you capitalists, if
there were a God and he could
act he would take strong broom
and sweep you out"
He went on to say capital
lists are fond of quoting from
the Bible. He said he could
find his text there, too. He
quoted accurately the story of
Christ expelling the money
changers from the temple.
This is in the Gospels" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
RACKETS
Continued From First Page

OOHtAuuCu EEOIH rlTSL age
lican on the Rackets Committee,
Senator Goldwater of Arizona,
has charged that some union
Bosses" - notably President
Walter P. Reuther of the
United Auto Workers-threat-
en- to dominate the Nations
politics. Unionists reply that
political activity by big bust
ness has forced labor to defend
itself.
Law Curbs Funds Use
Existing law prohibits unions
and corporations from using
their treasures for contribu-
lions to candidates and parties
in Federal campaigns. They are
allowed to draw on their treas
uries for political education"
which may include pamphlets
on campaign issues, voting
records of members of Congress
and similar activities. Individ-
ualS may make voluntary con-
tributions to candidates and
parties either on their own or
through unions, corporations
and other organizations.
State laws are looser than
Federal statutes in this field.
Sees No HOffa Reform
In his summary of Teamster
hearings concluded Tuesday,
Senator Mcclellan declared the
testimony demonstrated con-
cluSively and irrevocably that
no reform, cleanup or improve
ment of these Corrupt con-
ditions can be expected while
the international union remains
under the leadership and DOM
inant influence of its present
provisional president, Mr.. James
r. Hoffa."
Mr. Hoffa and other Team
ster officials, Senator Mcclellan
charged, have betrayed the
trust, and exploited the rank
and file membership They
have engaged in racketeering
practices. have taken brides,
committed eXtortion, and other
wise been unfaithful."
Calling Mr.. Hoffa arrogant
and defiant" Senator Mcclellan
branded him 1.-The fountain
head of this corruption"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
KHRUSHCHEV
Red Boss Pledges
He Won't Start War
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
pared to the size which could
be contained in yours.
you cannot equal u.s."
His listeners cheered and APP
plauded.
I'VE have much better equip
ment than the United States,
which will never be able To
catch up with us technically" y
Mr.. Khrushchev continued.
1--WE are first technically, but
second to the United States in
all economic fields"
Refers to German Vote
The Soviet leader did not re-
fer directly to the Geneva for
eign ministers conference but,
discussing the Western position
on Germany, he said:
They say Let's have cleo
ton We point out there are
many more people in West Ger
many and so they would win.
We say if East Germany
agreed all right, if not we are
not going to prompt them. On
the contrary, we are going to
support them
Mr.. Khrushchev asked him.
self when will the struggle be-
tween capitalism and commu-
nism end. He answered:
when we have unified So
ciety all over the world, be-
cause all workers have the same
interest, the best way to elm
mate war is the gaining of
power by Communists all over
the world"
After about an hour, Mr..
Khrushchev apologized for
speaking so long and said he
did it because Il am an old
man. AS long as I am allowed
to talk, I talk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
STEEL

Continued From First Page
single layoff so far as a result
of the strike.
David j. Mcdonald, USW
president. planned to visit
Bethlehem, Pa, this afternoon
in the start of a tour of steel
centers to meet striking union
members.
R. Conrad Cooper, chief in
dustry negotiator, planned to
leave New York for a rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Reporting to Mitchell

Mr.. Finnegan said in New
York that he is reporting de-
velopments directly to Secretary
of Labor Mitchell. who, in turn,
is relaying the information to
the White House. He planned
to return to Washington to ar
range the Monday meetings. He