davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
WHERE
ft
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
CapitOI-Judy Garland, plus
variety acts; 2 and $3.50 pm.
National - Natures Way;
$50 and $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador" 1910 to
Yuma: /. ass. $3.50, 6:45. $40
and 1910 pm.
Apex-'The French They
Are q Funny Race: /, 2:45,
ASS, 6;25. S:15 and 10 pm.
COIumbia-"Run of the Ar
row.: l1:l5 am. 1855. 2:45,
1880. $40. $40, 10 and 1i:5o
pm.
Dupont-"Rose Tattoo; 1:55,
$40 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"The Pride and the
Passion; 10 am. 1915. 1885,
4:50, 7:10. $3.50 and 11:45 pm.
Macarthur -" Doctor at
Large; 2::30. AIS. 6:lO, 8 and
$50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"3:lO 10
Yuma: ll:40 am. lao. $40,
$40. TAO, 9:40 and 1l:40 pm.
OntariO-"Nana";; 1915, 1896,
6:55. S:15 and 1925 pm.
'Palace-"The Sun Also
Rises; 11:15 am, las, AIS,
6:45. e:15 and ll:45 pm.
PlayhOuse-'Decisio Against
Time; 11:l0 am. 1910. 2:30,
AIS, SOS, 1850, $40 and 1880
pm.
Plaza-'P Passionate Sum-
mer": 1905, 2. 4. 5:55. 8. 10
and - pm.
Trans-Lux-"Jeanne Eagels"::
IL an. /. $40. Sis. 7:25, 9:40
and ll:40 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
In 80 Days: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World; 2. S and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

celebrated their i4th wedding
anniversary. Harry's' present
to Betty: Another race horse.
/ remember talking to Betty
after they came back from the
elopment. She was so nervous,
she told me. IAN ! did was eat.
And, talking Of food. Russell
Birdwell came up with a sure
fire formula for boys and girls
who want to lose weight: Keep
your mouth shut"
%&&
Handsome Jock Mahoney sat
down for a chat at my I'll
luncheon table and told me,
I'm having a tight with my
producer. For the first time,
I've been told ! can't do the
stunts in my picture, Money.
Women and Dreams But I'm
going to. / was a stunt man be-
fore ! was a star, and / always
do my own stun. with a stunt
man standing by SO he can be
paid for them. Now they say
] can't do them. Why, an actor
can be killed slipping in his
bathtub. And I'VE stunt men
in the picture I made in Mex
leo. The Western Story had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

to drop out Of the movie be-
cause Of accidents. But not me.
! plan my stunts like q cho-
reographer prepares a ballet.
There's no danger"
"Oh, yes, there is" inter-
rupted his producer, HOWE
Horwitz. II let Jock dive on q
42-foot cliff in our last pic
ture. but they need him in Ger
many three days after this pic
ture finishes, for his next one,
"A Time to Love. And there's
no time for him to get injured. I"
49,
Add to the wickedness Of
Hollywood; when Doris Day
and husband Marty Melcher
took their son east to school
last week. they had q package
delivered to the Super Chief,
containing--hold your breath
five gallons Of ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Able Has Problems

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). =
More problems for Able Lane.
She is suing the producer Of her
much-postponed Bread. Love
and Cha Cha" picture for 3OO.-
100000 lire. Able claims Clio
vanni Adessi promised her vit-
tOriO De Sica and Fernandez for
her co-stars in the Italian
movie. but hasn't been able to
sign them. He keeps putting
lon the starting date and Able
believes hes bankrupt. She
starts reIlearsals for her Broad
way play. captains Paradise, !"
early next year. Able, who
speaks French. Spanish and
italian fluently. has to learn
Arabic for her role.
80 -
Julie London now says there
isn't q chance Of q marriage
with ex-fance Bobby Troup.
I'VE were lucky-we found out
that marriage is not for us. No
hard feelings either" Things
are popping for KeeIy Smith,
as q result q her smash hit
with Louis Prima at the Mo-
cambo. She had Q hurry call
TO report to Robert AIltchum's
Thunder Road" on location
In Asheville, N. c. After that
Keely goes to U-I for a featured
role In Gordon MacRae's mu-
steal. Take It From the Top"
Russell Birdwell's next at
u UNIVERSAL. Blond Gun"
Sounds very Mickey Spillaneish
|. :. England's top actress, Helen
Haye, who died two weeks ago
at the age Of SO, had her own
special recipe for longevity:
Work and worry" worryp i.
George Jessel is after Dean
Martin TO play him in his auto
biography for the screen !.
And this and that star has
been talked Of for Imitation
General" but, from this dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

1910 TO YUMA" a Columbia
directed By Delmar Dawes, screenplay
by Halsted Welles. based on Z story
BY Elmore leonard. At the Metropolitan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

family man but for the foul
hours they are holed-up in 8
hotel waiting for the train
Ford is more amusing thar
most such prisoners. In Q de-
monically soft-spoken way. h
lectures his captor on the joy|
Of going on living. how much
better it Is to have q rich
bandit for q friend than al
enemy. and how utterly simple
1t really is to get out Of sucf
q mess without dishonor In thu
community.
To q man who already knows
all these things. this goading Il
harder to take than the torpol
Of passing time. AS Mr.. Dawes
has directed 1910 to Yuma, >
however. the ordeal is one that
both Helm and audiences have
no choice but to survive.
Thanks to excellent perform.
ances by Hef1in and Ford
everyone does come through
alive and reasonably rewarded
And. while the pictures focus
Is concentrated on these. there
Is some acceptable incidental
portraiture.
Le0ra Dana, for one. gives q
brief but convincing show as
the wife who can md an ami
NAL / attractiveness in Ford's
roguish killer. Newcomer Felicia
Farr provides q diverting few
minutes as . pretty barmaid
whose loneliness makes her a
ready victim Of Ford,s romantic
line and Robert Emhardt (here
now in Natures Way'O is
useful Is the stage line tycoon
who finances Ford's rundown.
Frankie Lame sings the in
evitable ballad that goes with
this sort Of thing and makes
them all sound. as well Is look,
like High Noon"
80
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
With Judy Garland's closing
performance tomorrow night.
the Capitol Theater win be
closed (save for the fight Mon
day night until Wednesday
when James Michener's Until
They Sail" viii have its pre-
miere there. Paul Newman,
Jean Simmons and Joan Fon-
tame star in the film. -. Work
crews will be busy during the
shutdown, reroping the stage
and remodeling the theater's
projection booth. Mike
Todd's mobile boxofiice viii be
selling Around The World in
80 Days" tickets around WASH
ington during the next two
weeks. Its travels in the
Washington area win begin on
Monday.
Kind Sir" which starred
Mary Martin Tin her first
straight dramatic role) and
Charles Boyer, viii have a cast
headed by Ingrid Bergman and
Cary Grant Id its picture YER
sion. The film viii be shot
in England beginning in No
vember. Last co-starrer Of
Miss Bergman and Grant was
Alfred Hitchcock's Notorious"
4. With its cast completed
Noel. Coward's Nude With
Violin" will go into rehearsal
in New York on October /.
/. Coward. making his first
Broadway appearance in 20
years, also will direct. i.
Carnovsky. Joyce Carey
and Luba Malina. will have
featured roles in the produc-
ton. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

LATI SHOW ToNIcMTI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

lance. I'd say that producer
Bill Hawks wants Glenn Ford.
\ NE
Betty Cradle Cancelled her
trip TO Germany with husband
Harry James, who takes his
band to Munich october 2 to
start a four-week tour. Betty
doesn't like to travel. and she
has a couple Of offers from Las
Vegas. The Jameses. after q
rocky marriage start. recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

western with their acting.
Under Delmer Dawes direc-
ton they are playing a script
with strong resemblances ia
that Of High Noon" but !, one
that risks dilution Of its sus-
pense by being lighter in treat
ment.
AS the good and bad guys
Of the plot. Hefiin and Ford
meet in the first scene and are
seldom separated until the $40
has left for Yuma. Fortunately.
both are actors who are not dis
mayed at having a lot to talk
about. even IN the simple mono
syllables Of sage brushers with
6 sharp difference as to the
meaning Of right and wrong.
What Mr.. Dawes would have
done without them Is cherries
to contemplate, especially dur
Ing . final scene which lets the
duel end in something Of .
draw.
Closest to q refreshing
character in this familiar sort
Of thing is the one played here
by Ford.
He's q bad guy for sure but
90 expert in villainy that he
can afford TO be suavely con-
fident. Within the limits Of a
small vocabulary, he's q wit.
Let him smile through the
layer Of alkali dust on his
face and he is at once as much
Of q lady-killer as he is a
man-killer under other circum-
stances. In straight debate with
Helm on the difference in their
moral standards. he can out
talk the latter so easily that
he almost talks him out Of up
holding the law.
And. finally. when he must
lose, Ford's villain does 1t with
such disarming grace that the
hero, and presumably the
movies code. are left dumb
founded.
$50
As its title makes indelibly
clear, $50 to Yuma" Is one
Of those clock-chasers which
are as old as melodrama.
As this one goes, Helm Is q
drought ruined cattleman
whose need for $500 to buy
water rights Is so desperate
that he joins q posse bent on
bringing q stage-coach bandit
gang to justice. When the posse
turns out to be composed OF
ranchers who would rather live
than tamper with Ford, the top
bandit, Helm finds himself
single-handed.
This. is q tough spot for .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
THE PASSING SHOW
Playing Gives Yuma
A Noon'-Lik Flavor
b. JAY CARMODY

Good and evil shooting it again in 1910 to Yuma
Theaters
Good, which wins with regularity than the New
York Yankees does again but before Van Hen and
Glenn Ford have lifted the aim the level Of quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

The Million Dollar Round
Table announced six Washington
life insurance men have qualified
as members by selling 81 million
or more of insurance in a year.
They are: Ralph CiprianO. HUI
bert n. Hoffman and Warren
Stone New York Life Insurance
Co.; Louis J. GraysOn, Travellers
Insurance Co.: Raymond G. HOl-
Den. United Services Life In
surance Co.. and Alvin I. Miller,
State Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Charles w. McCullum. secre-
tary for the Bureau of National
Affairs, Washington information
publishers, will retire tomorrow
A native of Washington, Mr.,
McCullum started his career as
a messenger boy at The Stal
and served the Associated Press
for 10 years.
Jack Wayman has been named
director Of advertising and pro-
motion for Southern Whole.
Salers.
Charles KOtzin, president Of
Kotzin, women's speciality shor
: at 1909 G street N. W.. an
nounced the shop will be moved
to 1927 + street NV. on May /
Martin Weiner has been named
Ford sales manager for Cherner.
Shirlington Motor Co.
II. Preston Pitts. jr.. ha.
Joined the sales staff of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. He comes
here from the Robert E. Leo
Hotel in Winston Salem. N. c.
Louis V. Stills has become 9
member of the Washington fielc
force OF Bankers Life Co. Of
Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 30. 1857
A

UuotAtIons Furnished By the AssociAted Press
1857 Stock and Sales Net
High Low div: rate Add 90 High Low Close chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Eastman Kodak
Sets Records

Eastman Kodak Co. had a rec
ord year in 1856 and a wide
range of new products promise
further progress in 1857. the
annual report stated yesterday.
Sales rose to $761 ,689 $50 last
year, compared with $7l4.443. 1886
III 1855 and net profit after
taxes was $94, 1862 ,004 or $5.l3 a
share VS.. $85, 600.330 or $466 a
share in the previous year.
The company paid $2.65 a
share of common dividends.
compared with $2.35 in 1855 and
in addition a stock dividend of
5 per cent was distributed.
An unusually good gain was
made in Photographic products
which accounted for about two
thirds of total sales. Home
movies. cameras. projectors and
films were especially prominent
in expansion. Color products
made good gains. Plastics.
chemicals and fibres made siz-
able gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Jets Praised
ByCarmichae|

The new Viscount planes pur-
chased by Capital Airlines are
proving themselves in dramatic
fashion, declared President James
H. Carmichael at the annual
dinner of the Newcomer Society
at the Mayfower Hotel Satur-
day night.
"The coming OF the Viscount
represented a greater revolution
of transportation progress than
did the change from a horse
drawn stagecoach to the first
iron horse steam locomotive, /"
he said.
Mr.. Carmichael and Capital
Airlines we're honored at the
dinner.
Referring to public response
to Viscount service. he said II
am happy to report that it was a
response that has assumed all
the proportions of a very profit
able epidemic. wherever the
Viscount has been placed in
service"
Mr.. Carmichael especially
praised the magnificent de-
pendability" Of the Rolls Royce
Dart engines which power the
VlScount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Safeway Stores Reports
Further Sales Gain

Following a ecord-breaking
1856, sales of SafeWay Stores
are showing a further increase
of around SIS per cent, it was
disclosed yesterday.
Sales in four weeks ended
March % amounted to $780,
858,l37, compared with $l48.-
685,4l1 in the like 1856 weeks
The company had 1890 stores
in operation, compared with
1881 a year earlier.
The annual report Friday
showed net income for 1856
reached a record of SIS, 406, 3lC
or $6.42 a share, compared with
$l3,62l 1903 or $3.25 a share in
1855. Sales set a record OF
81 ,989, 305. 900. compared with
1882, 243.000 in the previous
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
CAP Board Authorizes
Another S2,9I7,OOO

Directors OF the Chesapeake
e. Potomac Telephone Co. ap-
propriated an additional 81
$4,000 for District plant addi-
tons and improvements at their
monthly meeting Thursday, it
was announced by H. Holmes
Vogel. vice president in charge
Of the Washington company.
Net income for IL months end
ed February 28 was $6.68l. 377,
compared with $6,543.234 in the
previous II months. a gain of
Sl3S,l43. Net for February was
$576,259 VS.. $534.48l a year
earlier, an increase Of S41.778
District telephones on Feb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
ALB Debaters Win
Against Pittsburgh

Debaters Of the Washington
chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Banking defeated a team
from the Pittsburgh ALB chapter
here Friday night.
The debate at the Washington
Chapter House closed the season.
which included four victories and
three defeats. said Jack Crutch-
field, of Riggs National. chair
man Of the debate committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Gas Earnings Register
Substantial Gains

Net income of Washington
Gas Light Co. in both February
and two months this year was
substantially above a year ago,
President Everett j. Boothby re-
ported.
February net was $l.669, 480
VS.. Sl,382.782 in February last
year. Two months net was So
95l.842 VS.. $2.979.8l0 a year
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

cent rate just about unanimous
among associations here. Only
one small association adheres to
the old 3 per cent rate. Two have
gone on ahead to 3 "a per cent.
Mr.. Baltz said the higher rate
will be paid for the period begin
ming April / and as in the past
will be paid on monthly balances.
Any amount deposited up to the
goth of each month is figured
in the monthly balance. The
dividends are compounded and
credited quarterly on July /,
October l. January l and April /
Perpetual has delayed until
the interest rate picture became
clearer. When Congress recently
raised the interest rate ON E and
H bonds it became certain that
higher rates are here to stay.
said Mr.. Baltz.
Incidentally, probably no man
in the Nation has done more to
stimulate sales of savings bonds.
For a number of years he has
headed the District Savings
Bond Division as chairman,
Tributes have come from both
the Treasury and the White
House.
Association to Pay Out
Sill Million More
The higher dividend will give
Perpetual shareholders another
Sill million a year and will raise
dividends in the year ended
March 81, 1858. to around $7.4
million.
Perpetual had S206.6 million
of savings accounts on Febru-
airy 20, compared with $189.9
million a year earlier and $175.2
million on the same 1855 date
Savings and borrowing men,
bers totaled 10000 at the end
of February, including 100000
savings members and 10000
borrowing members. Around 10.-
900 new members are being
added each year. although some
of this gain is reduced by with
drawals, deaths and other causes
Now in its 10th year. Perpetual
has more than S235 million OF
assets and five Office. In addi-
ton to the main Office. it has
branches in Silver Spring. Be-
thesda, Anacostia and Prince
Georges County. 1t is a member
of the Federal Home Loan
Bank System. the Federal Saw
ingS and Loan Insurance Corp,
the Savings and Loan Founda-
ton the United States Savings
and Loan League and the
District Savings and Loan
League.
Around 10000 area residents,
who are shareholders in four
savings and loan associations
here will receive more than 1913
million tomorrow representing
semi-annual dividends from
three and a quarterly payment
from the fourth.
National Permanent. Metrop-
oils and Liberty Building ASso-
Citations pay dividends semi-an-
nually on March 81 and Septem-
Der 80. Perpetual now is paying
It's quarterly dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Perpetual to Pay 3 " Pct.
On S2O6 Million Sovinos
By DONALD B. HADLEY

Perpetual Building Association will annual dividend
rate $2066 million of invested 100000
S cent from per cent President Edward c. Baz announced
yesterday.
One of the largest the Perpetual
delayed raising its for months the 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Hallet d. Edison, Col. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Hayes and
Col. and Mrs. Wilson II. Neal.
Membership in the Cotil-
lion Is open to sons and
daueiters Of active and re-
tired ofilcers Of the Army.
Navy, Marine Corps. Air
Force and Coast Guard. Girls
are eligible while juniors Or
seniors in high school. and
boys while they are juniors
or seniors in high school and
for the first two years Of
college.
Junior hosts and hostesses
assist newcomers TO Ill out
their cards. There Is . grand
march led BY the juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, OcfOBER ~. 1851

Thanksgiving dance Wednes-
day. November "a.
The Commanding Ofilcer OF
Fort Myer. Col. william H.
spicer. has authorized this
non-profit organization to
hold all six dances at Patton
Hall on the Post.
The CotiIIion was originally
organized in Washington BY
members Of the West Point
Class of 1924. Later the Class
Of 1884 took over. The pre-
sent Committee includes Col.
and MRS. Theodore O. Bilbo.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Crystal. Col and Mrs. John
II. Donoehue, Col. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

ham Of Marshall Is president
Of neutrality-suspicious. Garden
Club and Mrs. n. H. Mat
thieson Of Still Hollow Farm.
near Marshall. is chairman
OF the plant sale. COMMITTEES
members for the day are
Mrs. John Tyssowski. Mrs.
Houghton Metcalf. Mrs.
Richard Cults and Mrs. VIII
liam G.. Crane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

open 70 anyone who Is inter-
ested in horticulture.
Mr.. Frederick P. Lee Of
Bethesda. Nd. Is going to
talk on tree-shaded gardens.
Mr.. Lee, although law Ii his
vocation. has written several
books on horticulture. After
the lecture. Mr.. Lees audi
ence can lunch at the Parish
House while buying from q
wonderous 9 objection Of
plants. gathered from far
and wide for fall planting.
Following lunch. there will
be q tour Of two tree-shaded-
gardens. the first, on the way
hack from upperville. at the
H0ughton Metcalfs'. and the
other at the Donald Mac
Kenzies' on .Foxcroft Road
near Middleburg.
Mrs. Hargreaye Cunning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
DIPLOM ATICALLY
SPEAKING
Dean Of Corps to Mark Birthday;
Topolski Sketches Royal Party
By SILVIA ROOSEVELT

'.Nearly every day has been
q highlighk" says Norway's
retiring Ambassador Morgen-
stierne. who in just . few
days win celebrate his roth
birthday.
The Ambassador. dean Of
the diplomatic corps since
l94e, win reach 70 and his
country's ofhcial retirement
age on November 4.
Asked to reminisce about
his long years In Washing
ton from the time he came
here In 1910 as an attache
until now, the Ambassador
said that was almost too big
an order. Is II has all been
exciting.
"Of course. IN recent years.
since the last war" he said.
there have been 90 many
prominent visitors from
abroad - Kings. Prime MIN
listers and Presidents. which
I have had the opportunity
70 meet"
As dean. the Ambassador
has acted as the spokesman
and representative on all Of
fetal occasions for the diplo-
matte corps Is Q whole.
II has meant . taxing
schedule. requiring his pres
ence at luncheonA receptions
and dinners. Thus o quiet
evening ct home has been q
rarity for years In the Nor
genstierne household.
Nine. Morgenstierne. q Ca
madam by birth. was married
70 the Ambassador in l925
and they have two daughters.
The Ambassador. who ex-
poets to relinquish his post
sometime around the first Of
the year, says they win con-
tinue to live IN Washington.
This has become their Sec
ond home. as the Ambassador
began his career here. and
except for about five years
in Norway and other posts.
he has been stationed in
Washington. He was APP
pointed counselor in 1871;
consul-general in New York
In 1879: appointed Minister
here IN 1894 and Ambassa-
dor In 1919.
II you WONDERED who
the slight. halding man was
who followed the Queens
tour sketching the entire
time. here's the answer.
He was none other than the
noted Polish born English
artist. Felix Topolski. we'll
known for his sketches Of the
coronation and his portrait
Of winston Churchill.
A personal friend Of Prince
Philips. the artist followed
the Royal tour throughout.
and In Washington many OBJ
served him, sketching at the
British Embassy reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
cIRcLINc TIE couNTRYsIpE
Hunt Clubs opening
Their FulI Season

mute to their country home
from Warrington for week.
enda and have opened Rap
pahannock's season with q
party for several years.
Back 10 upperville the
Fauquier Loudoun Garden
Club Is sponsoring another Of
is horticultural lectures Al
the Trinity Parish House In
Upperyille next Thursday At
1890 EST. These lectures
are almost unique In this
country Of charitable squeeze
plays. They are free and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

concentrating especially on
the exotic Commonwealth
types.
He plans 20 publish these
sketches In q portfolio upon
his return to London. and
they win probably appear IN
his newspaper which he pub
fishes twice q week.
Incidentally. the artist once
taught painter and sculptures.
Irene Wiley. wife Of the
former United States AM
hassador John Wiley.
49,
THE RUSSIANS OCTO-
BIER REVOLUTION party in
vitations are In the mail and
the grapevine Is wondering
what sort Of turnout there'll
be this year - what with
Sputnik and all.
Last year. this reception
occurred In the midst Of the
Russian slaughter In Hum
gary. and United States ON
cials as well as almost the
entire diplomatic corps boy
cotted the party as q protest.
(Only representatives Of some
Of the Asian-African bloc
were there.)
But . year has passed and
Il will be interesting to see
II and how recent develop
ments In the Middle East.
In Soviet science and else
where win reflect themselves
In this years party.
Incidentally. although the
party commentaries the Oc-
tober revolution. It Is always
celebrated on November z.
-
KITTY ALLEN. wife Of
George Allen. United States
Ambassador to Greece who's
Just been appointed head of
the United States Informa-
ton Agency. will really be