davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
sEcUEsTRo
(COntinuaei6n de Ia pag. q

Continuation de la pag. p
era ell de retener por horas
al Presidente, dentro del dia
senalado para ell acto fronte-
rizo. Ell otro gobernante no
podria esperar, dada SUI ierar-
quia, unos minutes de retra-
so voluntario o involuntario.
Y de todos MOODS Sc habria
incurrido en- una plancha.
Ell Presidente Echandi, que
no viaj6 con guardia arma-
da, iba a ser asaltado y lie
vado a I'm lugar SECURE econ
todos los honores" Sc lie ba-
ria grata la permanencia, rim
diendole atenciones debidas
a SUI alta intestidura NADIA
de maltrato fisico. Sc adelan-
taba que las excuses que iban
a presentarsele durante SUI
encIerro eran de las que con-
veneer a cualquiera. Trans
currido ell termino pruden.
cial, Sc lie conduciria con las
mismas consideraciones has
ia San Jose o seria puesto en-
la carretera, a bordo de un
lujoso automovil. Y ALI no
hubiera pasado nada...
Estos episodes, sobre TODD
cuando Sc trata de jefes de
una nacion, no Sc conciben
fuera de Costa RIGA mas que
en- los capftulos de una move.
la inverosimil
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
DIARIo !.
Continuation de la Pag -

tConunuaci0n ne Ia rag 81
bic italiano por saber comb.
mar la cordialidad y la digni-
dad.
En- Brasil la sonora Luce
reemplazara a un diplomatico
de carrera excepcionalmente
cara1 Ellis o. Briggs. Segura-
mente Sc exigira mucho de su
juicio y habilidad para mantle
ner IA amistosa compression
con la inportante y resurgente
republlca ~latinoamericana, azo-
tada por psnurias economicas
en- medic de I'm vasto plan, de
desenvolumiento. En- TODD case
es bueno (saber) que SUI salud
sc encucntra saficientemente
restablecida para permitirle asu
mir 81 nueva tarea. Confiamos
en- que les brasilenos recibiran
como una distinction la designa-
cion de esta vivida personali-
dad".
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
UN HoMBRE
Continuation de Ia Psgina 2

Continuation de Ia PSgina 2
asegure Ell ejercicio de los de-
rechos fundamentals que son
ell respaldo de toda democra-
cha va que NAL pueden luchar
contra la tirania los pueblos
que tienen la tirania en- ca
sa."
Bisbe es un hombre de ma
neras suaves, conversation
persuasive y oratoria brillan-
tie. En- 1945 form6 parte de
la delegation Guiana que
asistio a la Conferencia de
Chapultepec y por dos veces
resulto elegido diputado. Una
vez fue postulado para la al
caldia habanera, cuando la or
todoxia hacfa armas contra
ell pactismo politico en- ell afan
de perfilar ell gran movimien.
to popular que llevo a la tum-
ba a Eduardo Chibas, al ext
lilo y la carcel a Bisbe y mu-
chos de sus companeros, y al
poder a Fidel Castro.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
TAMBIEN -.
continuation de Ia Pag. 81

VIC 10 as "
nuevos gobiernos hacen frente
a graves problemas economics
y politicos.
Fin algunos circulos Sc dice
que, Ell gobierno venezolano do
liberal apoyo financiero a Cas-
tro. Ahora que este ha triunfa-
do, Green que podria proporcio-
..os rebeldes contrarios a Truji-
Ito.
Sc ha informado de colectas
rublicas para "fondos de inva-
sion" en- Cuba y Venezuela, pero
particularmente en- este ultimo
pals, principal centric de los ext
ladoS dominicanos.
Hace dos semanas muchos OBJ
sery adores responsables en- Gu
ba creian que, era inminente
algun tipo de ataque a Repu-
blita Dominicana. Pero Ell senti-
nIiento ahora es que ia crisis
de ataque" ha pasado, al menos
por ahora.
Fulgencio Batista Sc encuen-
ira en- Ciudad Trujillo, desde
que hugo de La Habana ell pri-
nero de enero. Ell Ministerio de
RR.EE. dominicano no ha con-
testado a las pe~ticiones de que
Sc lie entregue al gobierno cg,s
bano como Fugitive de la Ina
tieia'
Ha habldo solo un desembar-
co de una fuerza de invasion
en- contra de Trujillo, y fracaso
rapidamente. Este ocurrio Ell 10
de JUNO de 1949, cuando dos
aviones anfibios, llenos de hon.
bres J armas, descendieron GER
ca oa Luperon, en- la costa sep
tentrional dominicana. Todos
fueron facilmente dominados.
Trujillo, que es ell jefe domi-
nicsno, pese a que su hermano
Hector es Ell presidente, NADIA
deja librado a la casualidad o la
sorprssa.
Informantes fidedignos Green
que, ell ejercito dominicano ha
aumentado sus Electives a 10 o
20 mil hombres, con ell llama
do Gle unos seis mil reservistas.
Sc ma creado un cuerpo de in
fanteria de marina especial, con
organization similar al norte
americana. A 10 largo de la from
terra con Haiti, Sc dice, puede
hasta diez mil soldados domi-
nicanos, estar ALI expresan
los Informantes, para cuidarse
de cualquier ataque por la "puer
ia trasera' de fuerzas no hal
tianas que pudieran intentar un
avance a traves de Haiti para
.nvadlr Republica Dominicana e
inic. ar una campana "tipo Cas-
tru."
La Fuerza Aerea dominicana,
que tiene 38 aviones a reaction
Vampire, patrulla regularmente
la RepuhlIca Dominicana, para
locslizar cualquier indicio de
disturbio. dicen los informantes.
Anaden que la armada, con dos
destl uctores de tipo antique, an
ties britanicos, mantiene estre-
cha yIgilancia de las costas, agre
gan esos medios que esta arma-
da incluye tres fragatas dos
que antes pertenecieron a la ma
rina n-orteamericana y la otra a
la canadiense,- dos corbetas
adquiridas a Canada y varios
barcos de patrullaje y guarda-
Costa, asi como unidades de de-
semrarco.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
TOMAN MEDIDAS
CONTRA HUELGA

BoG0TA, mario 2. (UPI)-
Sc tomaron medidas para impe,
dir desordenes en- una vasta re-
gion del Occidente del pals, que
va desde Caldas, region Gazette
IA, hasta Cali, la capital del de
p%artamerto del Vale, donde pa
rece inminente I'm paro de trans
portadores.
FL mayor foco de tension es-
ia en- Cali, donde los choferes
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
Notus sociuIes

tviene de la Pagins q

SumPteoHos
Vsyan nuestras sinceras fell
citaciones para Ell simpatico jo-
ven Rafael Aristides Simonpie-
tri, con motive de la grata cele
brac:6n de un nuevo aniversa-
rio de su natalicio en- ell dia de
aver.
Rafael es hijo del senior Ra.
fsel G. Simonpietri y sonora,
Ana Rosa Perez de SimOnpietri
miembros distinguidos de nues-
ira colonia puertorriquena re-
sidente en- Miami.
$50
Rodeada del carino de sus
amantisimos padres, celebro en-
e. ola de aver la grata OCCASION
de su cumpleanos la graciosa
nina EveIina Moulder, hija del
senior James II. Moulder y Sc
nora, RoIte Wells de Moulder.
Nos complace enviarle nues-
tras calurosas felicitaciones y
deseos de que cumpla muchos
y. muy venturosos, amos mas.
I'm cordial saludo para Ell
estimado caballero senior Ra-
mon Vasquez, Jr. quien celebra
en- ell dfa de hoy su cumpleanos
Y nuestros deseos de que dis
frute de muchos amos mas de
vida.
Aunque tardias, vayan nues-
tras sinceras felicitaciones para
Ell aplesto joven Oscar Azcarre.
ia, hijo del senior Placido Azca.
rreta y sonora Ana Maria de
A~zcarreta, con motive de la gra
ia celebration de un nuevo ami
.versario de SUI natalicio en- ell
Ola de hoy.
<
Rod ado del carino de sus
amantisimos padres, celebro Ell
primer ano de su allegro exis-
tencia en- ell dia de aver, ell
hern:oso bebe Alexis George
fernandez primogenito de la
genti' pareia Guiana tornado
por ell senior Oscar Hernandez
y sonora Hilda Hevia de Her.
nandez.
10 fellcltamos de manera es-
peeial y lie deseamos una pro
longada y prospera existencia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
FL Reconsideration.
Continuation de Ia Pagina ~

Continuation de Ia Pagina 2
quista del Globo por parte del
Imperialismo comunista.
Mexico no mando contin-
gentes propios a la guerra,
pero los mexicanos residences
en- los Estados Unidos contri-
buyeron con mas de I'm regi-
miento para reforzar ell pode-
rio militar de los Estados Uni
dos, en- su lucha contra ell ia
pom. Y ell Japon habia, llegado
a ser una amenaza seria pa
"a nuestras costas del Pacifi-
CO.
Mas al Sur, por eiemplo, en-
Argentina, Sc perfila actual
mente una politica de acerca-
miento franco, de cooperation
con ell Norte. De suerte que,
en- todos los sectoreS, Sc acen-
tda una epoca de Panamerica-
nismo ~vigoroso, que es digno
de TODD elogio, puesto que
nos pone en- condolences de re-
sistir mejor la peligrosa pene-
TRACTION del Imperialism So
vietico.
Los Congresses Panamerica-
nos mas recientes Sc han dis
tinguido por una cordialidad
mayor entire todos los pueblos
del Nuevo Mundo y la posi-
ci6n general de las naciones
del Sur no ha sido de repul.
sd. para los Estados Unidos,
sino mas bien de queja de
que no dedica a nuestros te-
rritorios una atencion mas
preferente y una cantidad de
inversiones proportional 81
Quiera a la ayuda que presta
para su desarrollo a las ma
clones de Europa y del Ger
cano Oriente.
Pero 81 no bastare con 10
dicho, y fuese necesario acu-
mular mas pruebas para de-
mostrar Ell exito de una doc
trina p~anamericana fundada
en- ell mutuo respeto y la COO
peracion sincera, la vista que
ACADIA de realizar Ell actual
P~residente, Eisenhower basta-
ria para comprobar Ell con-
traste del Panamericanismo
de hace veintitantos amos, mi
nado por la desconfianza re-
ciproca, y ell Panamericanis-
me de hoy, fundado en- la con-
vicci6n de que es com1n Ell
destino que tenemes que rea-
liar en- los proximos amos y
quizas mas ALA.
Ell amor a la libertad nos
une; ell peligro comun nos
obliga a reforzar nuestros
vinculos, y las v~entajas econ6-
micas tambien operan favo-
rablemente hacia Ell incremen-
to, ell estreehamiento de las
relaciones del Norte con ell
Sur de nuestro Continente.
La vista del Presidente de
los Estados Unidos a nuestro
puerto de Acapulco, en- ell Pa
cifico, tiene, pues, una gran
Specification panamericana Y
tendra que convencer a los po-
1iticos del Kremlin, de que es
vano su empeno de crear d.
visiones entire nosotros me-
dante ell p~rocedimiento de re-
vivir rencores fundados en-
viejas ofensas.
Los pueblos del Nuevo Mum
do viven un presente fecun-
do y saben que estan destina-
dos a marcar las normas del
future de la humanidad; nor
mas de moral cristiana, de
justicia social y de libertad,
que no necesitan de la coope-
racion marxista porque va
han superado ell materialismo
esteril de los finales del 81.
glo XIX, y estamos todos en-
BARBADOS en- la conquista de
I'm fsYf,arN 0aaior
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Mortgage Magic: FHA's First rs Years

lied the home building and
home finance industries. II
did this by making them, in
actual effect, more truly con-
Servative than they ever were
before. How anyone got the
idea that FILA would ever
put the country on the road
to socialism seems. today, to
be literally fantastic, for
FILA, from beginning to end,
had precisely the opposite
purpose and has achieved
precisely the opposite result.
Avoided Direct Looms
Those who dreamed up
this agency thought of it as
one that had the potential
to balk the plans of those who
b lieved the Government
should play a more direct
Evening star., 1959-12-19

NIITH THE NEW YEAR
w approaching - and the
world full of problems-there
is good reason to think about
the power for good of simple
ideas. A most appropriate
example today is the idea
behind that unique and lit
tie understood Government
agency known as the Fed
eral Housing Administration.
FILA is now IS years old.
The existence of its Wash
ington regional Office will
have spanned a full quarter
century at 9 am. tomorrow.
AS an agency of the Gov
ernment, FILA is a Surpass-
ing monument to a simple
idea. 1t is also an inspiring
illustration of how the
American people, when they
Evening star., 1959-12-19

up-to-then economic predi-
lection in favor of private
ownership and private de-
velopment of our resources
could be helped to survive
depression crisis and be but
treSsed with new formulas to
confront the future.
FHA turned out to be one
of the most muscular of the
new formulas. Though con-
demned and fought as some
thing akin to socialism by the
uninformed, it turned out to
be. from the very beginning,
as rock-ribbed in its con-
servatiSm as the most diSen-
chanted anti-New Deal con-
servative of the time could
have hoped for.
In the Is years since it all
began, FILA has revolution
Evening star., 1959-12-19

role in the lives and fortunes
of the people. 1t was con-
ceived and shaped. in other
words, by conservative people
who figured that the Gov
ernment had to come up with
something that would fore
stall the pressure building up
in favor of direct loans that
no conservative wanted. 1t
was a smooth and effective
gambit in the political ma
neuvering of the day to keep
the Government out of busi-
ness rather than to put it in,
and even today this facet of
the agency'S concept is not
too we'll known.
The essential idea behind
FHA was this: The Govern
ment would set up and ad-
minister a system of mutual
Evening star., 1959-12-19

mortgages throughout the
country because FHA-insured
mortgages became marketable
everywhere, almost like Gov
ernment bonds. Before 1884,
obtaining mortgage money
was too often an entirely
local problem. If your own
community didn't have the
money, you were out of luck.
Today, an investor in San
Francisco can own a mort
gage on a home built in Phil
Continued on Page B-2
Evening star., 1959-12-19

added greatly to the supply
of moderate-priced apart
mentS in many parts of the
country. 1t has helped many
families repair or maintain
their houses. FILA was able
to do this by progressive will
ingneSs, under congressional
authorization, to insure mort
cages of increasingly longer
term that have had lower
and lower down payments.
1t was able to increase the
supply of money available for
Evening star., 1959-12-19

insurance. paid for by home
buyers, to insure lenders
against any loss of money
loaned for home purchase,
home Improvements and for
apartment construction.
Stripped down, that is the
big FHA function today.
Through this means, the
Government has made it pos
sible for many millions of
families to buy homes who
otherwise could not have af-
forded to do so. 1t also has
Evening star., 1959-12-19
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Reel Estote Editor Of The Stor

make their democracy exert
itself a little. can solve their
problems and improve their
lot. Above all, it's a living,
glowing negation of the stub
born superstition still held
by quite a few of us in this
country that the Federal
Government is some kind of
ogre, and that the only
tolerable government policy is
one of handS-off, laissez-
faire and the -devil-take-the-
hindmoSt.
Born in Crisis
When FHA was set up in
1884, the American economy
had its back to the wall. The
country's fleXibility was be-
ing given its sternest test.
The issue was whether our
Evening star., 1959-11-17

Mr.. Shaffer is not merely free
from Self-pity but even capable
of bestowing compassion.
n a world tragically over
stocked with angry, whining
young men, the discovery Of a
Stout-hearted one with au-
thentic style is refreshing.
More, his play deserves the
agile directoral attention it has
been given by Sir John Gielgud.
Sharing the spectators en-
thusiasm for Mr.. Shaffer is a
cast of five, headed by JeSSica
Tandy and Roland Culver.
Given a chance to play rea-
sonably human creatures, they
go about their work with the
true zest. Indeed, they behave
quite like performers permitted
to say that if life is less than
ideal, man comes equipped
with resources of understand
ing and affection that are at
least ameliorating.
Moreover, although Five
Finger Exercise" is gentle, wise
and honest in what it has to
say of family life, it loses no
chance to be merry when the
occasion arises. This it does
with that frequency and natu-
Evening star., 1959-11-17

have turned the house into a
jungle.
On the surface, the two acts
Of Five Finger Exercise" would
seem to be composed of mostly
talk. Happily, this is both
searching and revealing of the
hearts of humans for whom the
playwright has compassion. He
sees them as wasting life in
futility and Illustration, all
quite needlessly.
Mr.. Shaffer has drawn his
Harringtons, then, with kind
ness even in the case of the
naughty, acquisitive, acidly
Scornful wife played with
radiant vitality by Miss Tandy.
Not since THE Fourposter" has
she been blessed with such a
role, this one the antithesiS of
the other. Icy perfldy is the
ruthless Mrs. Harrington's ma
ture and Miss Tandy makes Of
it an artistic revel.
Mr.. Culver is ideal as her
partner in this marital mis-
match, a man who would like
his sons affection and under
Evening star., 1959-11-17
THE LYONS DEN
Influential Speech
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-SpyrOs SkOu-
ras heard q friend scof at the
Importance Of college speeches.
Skouras revealed this story,
about one college speech which
influenced two national cleo
tons. The film executive had
heard it from both parties in
volved: Then-President Tru-
man, visiting in Missouri,
ehanced to listen to a broad
cast of a speech by Gen. Eisen-
hover to the students at Def
ance College, Ohio. In that
speech Gen. Eisenhower said
that any person educated by
the United States Government
owed a duty to that govern
ment, no matter his age.
Truman Immediately phoned
Eisenhower, and asked him to
come to Washington the next
day. The President quoted that
Defiance College speech, and
persuaded Eisenhower to give
up the presidency of Columbia
University and accept the job
of heading the NATO forces.
HOLIDAY NOTE: George S.
Kaufman, who is a principal
character in Moss Hart's auto
biography, always knew of
Hart's background Of poverty.
They once we're at a Christmas
tree-trimming party, where
Hart told the children in the
household: After parents trim
the tree, the children mustn't
see it til morning. It's sup
posed to be a big surprise. My
father never let US kids see the
tree until the next morning" .
THAT muSt've' been quite q
stunt" kaufman said to him,
with all of you living in that
one room"
MEDICAL DEPT: Arthur
LOew, jr., who married Tyrone
Powers widow, introduced her
to his good friend, Oscar Le-
want. Loew waA asked if Levant
had approved of the match.
He was so pleased, he even
smiled" said Loew. HE smiled |
so much, six pills fell out of his
JEWELRY NOTE: Joan
Crawford attended a dinner
party at TObe Davis last week,
Evening star., 1959-11-17

ralness which ease the tension
Of the play without diminishing
its suspense.
- -
Five Finger Exercise" deals
with the very materials which
have shattered so many of Mr..
Shaffer's contemporaries.
Its setting is an English
country house occupied by a
family of four, together with a
young German hired to tutor
the young daughter. The Har-
ingtons are dominated by Miss
Tandy's mother character, a
woman who feels she married
beneath her and is determined
to show it, especially to her
self-made husband and her 19-
year-old son. The girl, Is, is
a precocious youngster who
lives in a private world invinc-
ible to the hostilities effecting
her elders. In fact, she is
rather useful in reaching the
abSurdity Of these.
The real victim, as in mother
ruled households, is the son.
Down from Cambridge where
he has been sent for the polish
his father lacks, he is a buff
feted and bewildered young
man with a leaning toward his
strong-willed mother but no
solid conviction that this is ra-
tional. His solace lies in drink.
The catalyst In such a set-up
must be the young German tu-
tor and Mr.. Shafer has con-
ceived the character with bril-
liant insight. This is a sensi-
tive young man. He has
learned survival under condi-
tions of savagery that make
the Harrington menage look
like a paradise, its hostilities
an incomprehensible indecency
toward a kindly fate.
1t is inevitable that, one by
one, the warning trio of Har-
ringtons shall turn to this cul-
tured, quiet, observant young
man. Yet, when they pounce
upon him as an escape from
one another, he is too honor
able to turn it to his advantage.
He sees it as his duty rather
to cope with the selfishness, the
illusions and delusionS that
Evening star., 1959-11-17

standing but not at the asking
price in that household.
The younger members Of the
cast could hardly have respond
ed more fervently to Mr.. Giel-
gud's perfectly shaded direc-
ton of the delicate play. They
are Brian Bedford as the tor
mented son. fought over as the
marriages one trophy; Michael
Bryant as the young tuter, a
figure of paradoxically wistful
strength; and Juliet Mills
daughter of actor john as
the precocious mink Of the
house.
Oliver Smith designed the
country house setting Of Five
Finger Exercise" an almost
recklessly complex piece Of
architecture but as functional
as a traffic light.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Taeater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-'Major Bar
bara"; $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"Five Finger Exer-
cise"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Thirty";; 1880,
8:25, 5:25, TBS and $3.50 pm.
Apex-"Yesterday's Enemy;
los, 2:50, 4:35, $40, sos and
$50 pm.
Capitol - BEST Of Every
thing; II am, los, 3:15, $40,
7:30 and 9:40 pm.
DupOnt-"The Cranes Are
Flying; /, 2:45, 4:35, $40,
8:15 and 1905 pm.
Keiths-"Odds Against To-
morrow; 1925 am, 1880, 1886,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - "The Mouse
That Roared"; 6:15, sos and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Thirty;
1850 am, 1:50, 3:45, $40
7:40 and 9:35 pm.
OntariO-''Pillow Talk; 1:15
3:20, $50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
PaIace-"Hound Dog Man;
11:45 am, LAS, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse-"The Last Angry
Man; IL, 1:50, $3.50, 5:45, 7:45
and $40 pm.
Plaza-"The Lovers; HAS
am. 1:10, 2:45, 4:20, sos, 7:55
and $40 pm.
TOwn-"The Mating Urge:
II am, 1:50. 4:45, 7:40 and
1885 pm.
Trans-Lux-"They Came to
Cordura"; II am, los, 3:15,
$40, 1927 and 9:36 pm.
UptOwn-"Porgy and Bess";;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"The Big Fisher
man; 2 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

FIVE FINGER EXERCISE" a
drama in two acts by Peter Shaffer,
produced by Frederick Brisson and
the Playwrights Company, directed
by John Gielgud, with setting de-
signed by Oliver Smith and lighting
by Tharon Musser. At the National
Theater.
The Cast
Give Harrington - Brian Bedford
Stanley HARRINGTON - Roland culver
Louise HARRINGTON - JesSica Tsndy
Pamela Harrington Juliet Mills
Walter Langer - Michael Bryant
Evening star., 1959-11-17

and came displaying a huge
diamond necklace, a huge
bracelet and a huge diamond
ring. They were recently de-
signed for her by a French
jeweler. The screen star noticed
the stares at her gems, and said,
TITS really quite simple. 1t just
happens that I like things big"
SOCIAL NOTE: One Of James
Michener's friends in Honolulu
is an elderly widow living on
the fixed income from a trust
fund. Her trustees insisted that
because of imitation she has to
change her style of living. The
first luxury to go should be her
membership in the exclusive
Pacific Club. No, she replied
she'd move into one tiny room,
dismiss servants, give up her car
and even skip meals, but she
never would surrender the
unique pleasure she gets when
she walks into the Pacific Club
in Honolulu.
MEMOS: Mrs. William Zeck-
endOrff, jr., daughter of Trygve
Lie, is about to receive her final
naturalization papers Mary
Ellis will return to the London
stage, doing the kim Stanley
role in Anita LOOs' play,
"Cherie" Miss Stanley's
draw, as a genuine star, will
keep the play running on
Broadway, If the show can find
another theater Paramount
signed Bud YOrkin, producer
director of Fred Astaire's TV
SpectacularS. to a long-term
deal Bill O'Dwyer's immi-
nent return to New York City
is expected to affect the local
political scene.
SPORTS DEPT: Bob Hope
played a golf match against.
DR.. Cary MiddlecOff, the den
tist-golfer. He lost, Of course,
and was amazed by DR.. Middle
COTS success with long puts. |
II know how DR.. Middlecoff
See LYONS, Page Bill
Evening star., 1959-11-17
A MANS PICTURE THAT WOMEN LOVE!

MARY DfARETNE
CARRIED DESPERATE
oIhER WOMAN
Evening star., 1959-11-17
THE PASSING SHOW
Found: A Young Man
. With Pity, No Anger
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The ataP

Five Finger Exercise" much touted play from London
gives the National heates the uster
ruefully missing up to this point
This the first dramatic Peter Shafer young
with two impressive talents pair natural
fair for making but striking that young