davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Radio Scholarship
Given by Stations

COLUMBIA, Mo-, July 81
(AP Dean Earl F. English of
the University of Missouri
School of Journalism said yes
terday that a chain of radio
stations had authorized him to
establish a $3.50 annual schol-
arShip in the name of the late
Albert E. Stine of the Associ-
ated Press.
The scholarship will be pre-
Sented each April in Mr..
Stine's behalf to the univer-
sity's outstanding radio jour-
nalism student.
Mr.. Stine, special member
ship executive of the Associated
Press, died in Kansas City yes
terday after a brief illness. He
was 48.
The scholarship will be
known as THE Albert E. Stine
Radio Journalism Scholarship"
The scholarship is sponsored by
Balaban Stations. with head
quarters in st. Louis. Funeral
services for Mr.. Stine will be at
$3.50 am. tomorrow at Christ
the King Church, Kansas City.
Mo. Burial will be at Mount
Calvary Cemetery in Kansas
City, Kans.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

State. trips of welcome and de-
parture to the airport for the
whole tcp layer Of administra-
ton officialdom - and count
less other functions more cer-
emonial than substantive.
Secretary Herter's idea is
that these activities can be
reduced to the mutual benefit
of the visiting and home gov
ernments.
Furthermore, he has become
convinced in the Is months he
has held the post that the Sec
retary of State needs more
time at his desk in Washing
ton.
Secretary Herter has not
sounded out other nations on
these points, but he plans to
make recommendations along
these lines to his successor, in
formed sources say.
1t is important. he feels, to
get prior agreement of the
major alliance members on the
travelling schedule reductions.
If the Secretary of State we're
unilaterally to decide not to
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Admiral Halls Firing.
Of PoIoris by. A-Sub

The Navy plans to have the
missile operational by October.
The George Washington and
the Patrick Henry, first of a
projected feet of Is Polaris
subs, are scheduled to go on
patrol. each with 16 nuclear
armed missiles, by the end of
the year.
The missile will have an
initial operational range of l.
$50 miles. Testing already has
begun on advanced techniques
designed to increase the range
to 2,875 miles within four years.
President Eisenhower and
Defense Secretary Gates has
tened to congratulate the Navy
on its double -barreled test sue
cess.
The success was considered
a significant advance in one
phase of misSilery in which the
United States is believed to
hold a considerable edge over
the Soviet Union-a system
combining the talents of the
nuclear submarine and the
ballistic missile.
The Soviets are believed
working on such a system. But
they have not reported develop
ment of a nuclear submarine
and presumably trail the United
States in this field. Meanwhile,
they repeatedly are equipping
conventional submarines with
nuclear rockets having an esti-
mated range of about $50 miles.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

attend scheduled functions, the
Importance of the alliance
would appear to be down.
graded.
He believes the conferences
could be attended by officials
at the undersecretary level, or
by special appointees.
The late John Foster Dulles
was widely criticized for his
extensive travels. but good
part of it, officials say. was
forced upon him in the for
NATIVE stages of the alliances.
Before the Eisenhower admin
istratiop there was only the
NATO group, which met at
the foreign ministers level
twice a year, and the Organi-
zation of American States
Evening star., 1960-07-21

whose foreign ministers met
every five years.
Seven Meetings a Year
Nowadays an American Sec
rotary of State is liable to be
committed to as many as seven
foreign ministers meetings a
year, two with NATO, two with
CENTO, one with SEATO, at
least one with OAS members,
and, in recent experience, at
least one with the Soviet Union
and two or three other powers.
The conferences last from
two or three days to two or
three months.
Secretary Herter feels the
December ministerial meeting
of NATO, which includes not
only foreign ministers but de-
fense and treasury ministers
as well, could we'll be continued.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
CAPE CANAVERAL.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
July 21 (AP).-"There was a
hell of a lot of tension. a lot
of hopes. ambitions and prayers
rode with those missiles"
Speaking was Admiral Will
liam F. Raborn, jr., who for
four years has directed the
Polaris missile program from a
paper plan to the first launch
ings from a submerged nuclear
submarine. He spoke with con-
fidence after two of the squat
rockets were fired successfully
within 3 hours yesterday.
There is now no question
that we will meet our opera
tional date this fall" Admiral
Raborn told newsmen after
emerging from the submarine
George Washington following
the historic first firings. THE
sooner we get an adequate
number of missile submarines,
the better"
Score Quick Success
The two Polarises scored
spectacular successes after be-
ing launched from the George
Washington as she cruised 90
feet beneath the waves about 80
miles off Cape Canaveral.
Compressed air elected both
from their vertical launching
tubes, and their first Stage
engines ignited several feet
above the surface. The second
stages fired a minute later at
an altitude of Is miles and
boosted dummy warheads 1,10O
miles to the intended impact
area in the ocean north of
Puerto Rico.
Admiral Raborn reported the
28-foot missiles hit with ade-
quate accuracy to have done
the job if they had been fired
at an enemy"
Asked to be more specific,
he smiled and said: you are
not much interested in which
side of the squirrels eye you
hit"
The admiral emphasized the
double triumph on the first
attempts did not mean the
PolariS was operational.
More Tests Due
1--WE still have several more
submarine launchings on the
schedule before the missile will
have tactical capability," he
said. "The main thing we have
to build up is reliability. When
the Polaris is ready. we will
have more assured power in our
hands than any weapon system
in the last 20 years"
Admiral Raborn has called
the mating of the Polaris mis-
sile with the atomic submarine
a great deterrent to war"
"On land" he said, "our mill
tary installations are known
and an enemy surprise attack
would certainly aim to knock
them out with the first blow.
But an enemy might be de-
TERED from striking that blow
If he knows he can't wipe out
a Polaris feet and that these
submarines will send nuclear
rockets in retaliation"
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Herter Fovors Fewer
Foreign Minister Trips
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

Secretary of State Herer believes foreign ministers should
excused from attending most annual and meet
ngs of NATO. CENTO SEATO and the Americsan Republics
close to him Mr. Herter will make two
concentrations to his cutting down the work load
Evening star., 1960-07-21
239.95
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Evening star., 1960-07-21
Seven Meetings a Year

whose foreign ministers met
every five years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
NOTICE

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will not be responsible for debts
other than my own. Lonnie W.
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4-l2-2p
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Evening star., 1960-08-28
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Ocean's1 IL; Sinatra, as World War II
veteran. leads 10 buddieS in raid on five Las Vegas
casinos las. 4:2o, 6:55 and $3.50 pm.
APEX-"Operaton Amsterdam; spne-chiing British
melodrama of daring World War II mission; l. 3:l0
$40, 7:30 and $50 pm.
CAPrTOL-LetS Make Love-; Miss Monroe sizzles in an
earthly fairy tale; ITO, 320 $780, TAO and 955 pm
DUPONT-"The Children of Paradise; carnival time in
Paris; l. $3.50, $40 and $50 pm.
KEITHS-"Emer Gantry" Burt Lancaster in birthstone
swirl of old-time religion; 1915. 2:35 ASS, tbs and
$40 pm.
MacARTHUR-"Im All Right. jack; Peter Sellers at his
best in comedy about labor and management; 2l5
4:l0, sos. and 9:55 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL: Sinara, World War
II veteran, leads 10 buddies in a raid on five Las
Vegas casinos; las, AIS. 6:45 and 9:20 pm.
ONTARIO-"It Happened in Naples; A comedy with
charm, Sophia Loren, Clark Gable and -stealer
Mariette; l, 2:45, 4:30, 6:20 sos and s:55 pm
PALACE-"From the Terrace film version of John
OHaras novel about mans pursuit of success and
money 1:30, 4:10, 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
LAYHOUSE-"Come Dance With Me-: Bardot is back
this time involved in French-havored blackmail
scheme; l. 2:4O, 4:30 $40, sos and $50 PM
PLAzA-"For Members Only; which sounds like good
idea: Ills. 2:40, 4:25, 6:l0 7:5O and 9:4O pm.
TOWN-"Psycho"; not quite up par for Hitchcock but
geefully gruesome nonetheess; g 4, g. 8 and 10 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. When We Meet" sin in suburbia
l, sos. 5:10 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
UPTOWN-"Can-Can'; overblown production of the Cole
Porter hit with Shirley McLaine and Frank Snatra;
and pm.
WARNER-"Ben- -Hur" brilliant IL Oscar production on
mammoth scale of the story of Christianitys BIRTH
and 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Jeff Becomes Solemn Type for His King Role

but I'm not very we'll known
in Spain anyway. On our
wedding anniversary, we went
to Pamplona, to see the young
bulls in the street. We were
on a balcony above. 1t was
frightening. We got there at
4::30 in the morning. Every
body, but everybody was in
the streets. Before the bulls
came they were dancing.
When the bulls came, all the
people were running and
falling on top of each other.
One boy was killed"
1t was John Ford, who gave
Jeff his first big break in
THE Searchers." who sug-
gested him for the role of
Christ in King of Kings
dIC " DC SnOHH
There was a question of
whether or not to show the
face of Christ. But Producer
Sam Bronston insisted,
Christ was not a man of
shadows" When Mr.. Brons-
ton was shown a photograph
of the handsome Mr.. Hunter,
he exclaimed, THE eyes! This
is our Christ. You can use
makeup for everything ex-
cept the eyes" The picture,
started in May. has a long
schedule-the finishing date
is early October.
We've been very happy in
Madrid" Mrs. Hunter told .
me. Our son is in school
where he speaks nothing but
Spanish. I learned my Span
ish at the University of Mex
ico." I like Spain," added
Jeff-"first take the weather,
it's like home, but no smog.
We're fond Of the people.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star STAFF Writer

Signs of a busy-and in
teresting-fall season around
the local drama circuit are
much in evidence this week.
And for those interested in
joining these circuit circles,
a number of area theater
groups are extending an open
invitation.
The Oxon Hill Players,
who resume their monthly
Wednesday meetings Sep
tember 7, are in rehearsal
for a straight dramatic ver-
sion of my Fair Lady"
otherwise known as George
Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion."
Set for october 81, %, 27
and %. the cast will feature
Yvonne Koolhof, an English
lass herself, as that charming
flower girl, and William
Fleischmann as Higgins. Mr..
FleiShmann, by further coin
cidence. is a teacher (for
Prince Georges County
schools.
Any and all who wish to
join the players are welcome,
and may contact Mrs. May
nard Stierna. secretary.
DEBUT. A recently formed
theater group whose forte is
religious drama will hold try
outs for its first production
Wednesday at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Bethesda.
The Chancel Players Bar
bara Walton is Importantly
involved in this first play,
Evening star., 1960-08-28
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Drama Writer

NEW YORK.-Jack Lem
mon fans will hardly recog-
nize him this season.
For wisecracking Jack, one
Of filmland's hottest young
comic stars. is interrupting
all that to step out on Broad
ways stage as a dramatic
actor Of impressive fervor.
After the movie people
got up off the floor when I
told them what I was doing"
he reports. they said, why
now?'
"All I can say is-because
this is the time for me.
I'm here to build a better
actor. I've just got to do it.
I've been out there in Holly
wood eight years. I still think
films are the greatest single
entertainment medium. But
as an actor, you're not going
to stretch your talents doing
two or three minutes of a
scene per day.
So He Will Learn
mo matter what happens,
I'll be a better actor"
Lemons occasion for
transformation is Face of a
Hero" which arrives at the
O'Neill Theater in October.
He is we'll into formal re-
hearsals now, but has actual
ly been embroiled with the
project since January, 1859.
The play. by Robert L.
Joseph, is based on a narra-
tive by Pierre Boule..
Il Tipped over the novel"
explains Lennon. when we
did it on television Zone of
last seasons most highly
acclaimed events we already
had Broadway in mind. The
Evening star., 1960-08-28
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM


HOLLYWOOD. - I was
lunching at Horchers when
in walked Jeffrey Hunter
and his wife Dusty. l was
glad to see them both, es-
pecially Jeffrey, because the
policy of M-G-M which is
releasing King of Kings"
in which Jeffrey portrays
Christ. is to keep him away
from the press and out of
the limelight until the Sam
uel Bronston production is
released - probably next
Easter.
"Portraying Christ is an
intensely personal expert
ence," said the young actor,
whose piercing, yet gentle
blue eyes were mostly re-
sponsible for his assignment.
II feel a deep sense of re-
sponsibility," he continued.
Mrs. Hunter joined in, 1T
takes him at ,least three
hours after he comes home
from the studio to get back
to everyday living" For The
Crucif1xion, Jeffrey will have
several weeks beforehand, to
rest and study.
He Lives Quietly
This particular role has
imposed certain limitations
on the way\I live" Jeffrey
continued. II never did
smoke, but Christ drank
wine, Christ saw people, he
ate with everybody" When
H. B. Warner played Christ
in Cecil B. DeMille's King
of Kings" in the early 20s,
he led a completely detached
life, by request of Mr.. De-
Mile.
II don't go out too much,
Evening star., 1960-08-28
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
If You Would Act,
Here's Your Chance

Halloween Time" for she
is not only its author,
but will direct as we'll. Read
ings will begin at 8 pm. at
st. Johns Church, corner of
Bradley lane and Wisconsin
avenue. Production, in a
number of Bethesda area
churches. will be at the end
of October and the first
weeks of November. The Be-
theSda Council of Churches
sponsors this new group.
INGE'S ANGLE. Tryouts
for William Inge's THE Dark
at the Top of the Stairs"
the Arlington Players first
fall production, are set for
tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Readings will
be heard at 8 o'clock nightly
at the Arlington Recreation
Center, 300 North Park drive.
Direct tor Dave Owen
needs especially three men,
three boys, two women and
two girls for his cast.
PLEASE COME. A call to
all "theater-niks" is issued
by members of the Little
Theater of Temple Emanuel
to join them Tuesday night
at a talent tryout session.
For those on-stage aspir-
ants, the group suggests
preparation of two or three
minute play excerpts. Back
stage talent is called for in
abundance, too, and there'll
also be time out for just
plain theater talk. Meeting
time is $3.50 pm. at the
temple, 10101 Connecticut
avenue, Kensington.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
THE SEINE SCENE
Invasion Is Invaded
By yLorkish Tourists

stein: Eventually we man
aged to blot them and all
went well. There were no
unpleasant incidents and no.
body got scared" :
The shots were being taken
for a new movie version of
The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" So far no stars
have been selected.
New Waves Man
The new wave of bright
young French movie directors
they actually call them the
nouvelle vague over here
wanted a Hollywood star who
was different. He had to
speak perfect French, be re-
freshingly free of tempera-
ment and be willing to travel
where wanted.
Now they think they have
found the ideal man for the
job in Mel Ferrer. For one
thing he is still considered a
big draw in the States and
the French directors hope
that he will enable them to
break into sections of the
American market which have
so far shut the door reso-
lutely against everything
French except Brigitte Bar
dots curves.
So far Mel has finished
one film, is working on a
second and has offers in hand
for nine more.
While Mr.. Ferrer gets on
with his filming, his wife,
Audrey Hepburn. looks after :
baby in their Paris fiat.
And just what sort Of films
is the talented Mr.. Ferrer
turning out?
The completed one-di-
rected by Roger Vadim-de-
picts Annette Stroyberg MRS.
Roger Vadim as a beautiful
blond vampire seeking the/
blood Of Elsa Martinelli.
I'm just a harassed char
acter in between the two
girls" says Mel.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
CONE FALL, A NEW LENNON
Jack Takes Own Money to Broadway

TV was actually a tryout Of
a deep and amorphous sub
ject. We found out a lot
of things doing it that way"
Contrasting sharply with
the usual condition of prop
critics which shift from video
to stage. says Lennon, "this
cried so much for develop
ment that instead of having
to pad it we had to cut after
giving it full dramatic room"
Study Of Conscience
The story concerns a man
who witnesses a girls violent
death, and the excitement
deepens as he subsequently
battles with his conscience
over divulging or hiding what
he has seen.
Hamlet had soliloquies to
tell what was going on"
comments Jack, but you
can't do that in the modern
theater."
In addition to starring in
the play. Lennon has put UP
a chunk of the financing
and is also involved as CO.
producer.
Might as we'll go for
broke" he says.
His schedule Of commit
ments enables Lennon to re-
main with Face of a Hero"
until June. Then he goes
to London to make a movie
melodrama about a jewel
robbery. follows by trans
ferring to Paris for the
screen version of Trina La
Douce."
The latter entertainment,
incidentally, is also on Broad
ways fall agenda. But Lem
mon has nothing to do with
that and probably won't
even get a chance to see it
here.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
BY NOEL ANTHONY
North American NeRspaper Allan

NOItn American NeNbp1per Alliance
PARIS. Tourists in the
luxurious Hotel Crillen over
looking the wide expanse Of
the Place de la Concorde
stirred uneasily in their beds
as dawn broke.
The stamp Of booted feet,
the clank of armored cars,
and could it be? :.
harsh words Of command in
a tongue that was unmiS-
takably German.
Those who were sufficiently
awake to totter over to the
window looked out in dis
belief.
Columns of storm troopers,
in scuttle- shaped helmets and
German field gray were
marching over the flagstoneS
of Paris again. Armored
cars we're wheeling round
the square from the Champs
Elysees. It was just like
1910 all over again. And. Of
course, that's what it was
meant to be. For a new
movie and the whole
thing was kept quiet in the
hope that the cameramen
would have the dawn streets
to themselves.
Invaders Invaded
BY and large it all worked
out pretty well though the
American directors admitted
that the second invasion"
did come up against some
needing resistance. In spite
of police orders some Paris
drivers slipped through the
Gordon and loused UP the
early shots by driving obvi-
ously postwar automobiles in
front of the cameras.
When the invaders came
with their German road signs.
swastika flags and armored
half tracks, the modern cars
kept wiggling their way into
every shot.
Said Director Julian Blau-
Evening star., 1960-08-28
THE PASSING SHOW
BoIIerino's Face
Tells q Story

denly performing also as
head mistress, thinks dane
erS should be well-rounded
human beings, then artists.
II Exceeds Standards
Really, we can exceed
standards Of most schools"
Miss Franco says. this
thanks to the fact that with
our relatively small student
body, the youngsters get in
dividual instruction. And
from a faculty I'm proud
Of" she adds.
The youngsters range in
age from 10 to II and. take
it from Miss Franco, the
former Is the age at which to
begin. II myself began too
young" she says, when I
was under 5. One result was
that in may last perform
ance, in 'Giselle,' I was still
trying to satisfy myself on
two intricate steps. 1 told
myself it was my last chance.
and I'd like to say that I
made good on it. I didn't.
although I half feel I got
one Of the two"
National Ballet Of Canada
has one problem that is uni
versal among dance COM
panies, namely males. They
need to begin young, say TO-"
she says, but at this age
they lack the moral fiber to
take the kidding that goes
with an ambition to dance"
She cannot understand that
an ambition to express one
self in dance should be any
harder to defend than a de-
sire to be an actor. Alas.
young males will behave like
young males.
A Problem Of Money
What is the greatest prob
lem confronting ballet COM
panies. regardless Of nation
al identification?
costs always" says Miss
Franco. And everywhere.
Today's society requires Or
ganization, labor and man
agement in art as we'll as in
industry. I haven't the
slightest objection to that,
per Sc. But there are
moments when. in the per-
lection of some extremely
complicated movement. the
clock says it is quitting time
when we are just on the
threshold of getting what we
want. But we manage, with
discipline and dedication, to
perfect our classics and to
expand our repertory and to
find ballet q steadily more
popular art. And one, well
maybe, a bit closer con-
stantly to being self-support-
ing"
When it leaves here Mon
day night, Canada's greatest
dance company will return to
its Toronto home for a lull
and the rest that goes with
lulls.
The school will open In
September. however, and in
october the company of AZ
dancers and % musicians will
leave on its annual Canadian
tour which will keep it busy
until late next spring.
Sometimes, Sadler's-Wells
and the days when she was
dancing with Margot Fon-
teyn and MORA Shearer seem
long ago to Miss Franco.
But most Of the time, they
seem like yesterday, which is
how the clock ticks when
ones work grows as Miss
Franca's has; most Of all
artistically.