davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
U. S. Admits Crashed AirpIone Took Off
From Florida, EIuding Security Patrols
Continued From First Page

SOAAtAhuCu EAOAu II II 81 4 dSC
in this country from making
Illegal flights to or over Cuba.
Mr.. Castro told a nationwide
television audience last night
the chief cause Of strained
American Cuban relations is
the war" being conducted by
raiding planes from the United
States.
Speaking with unusual calm,
he said documents taken from
the wreckage proved the plane
which tried to bomb the Espana
sugar mill, 100 miles east Of
Havana, came from Florida.
1--WE Have Proof"
THE United States authori-
tiveS have asked us for proof"
he declared. I'VE have the
proof here. Now it's up to them
to act to prove what they
affirm in their documents and
diplomatic notes. that they are
trying to avert these acts"
He said the documents in
cluded United States passport
that identified the pilot as Rob-
ert Ellis Frost.
Cuban officials identified the
other flyer as Robert Kelly and
said he was a member OF the
United States Civil Air Patrol
On Miami, Robert Frost of
Portland, Greg, was reported
overdue on a presumably To-
cal flight" IN a light plane
bearing the same registry
number as the one which /
crashed in Cuba.
(CAP headquarters in
Houston. Tex, said its rec
ords listed two Robert Kellys
as members. but the families
of both men said they were
in the United States and were
not connected in any way
with the Cuban incident.)
Explosion Blamed
The Prime Minister said an
investigation indicated the pre-
mature explosion of a frag-
mentation bomb intended for
the mill blew up the plane. He
said eyewitneSses reported the
plane was diving on the mill
when it blew apart. sending one
of the flyers hurting through /
the roof of a nearby house and
shattering the body of the
other beyond recognition.
He said the witnesses re-
ported seeing one of the men ,
holding out a heavy object in
his hand as the plane began
its dive.
The Prime Minister said q
flight map recovered from the
wreckage showed the plane
had two Florida bases, one 80 Z
miles southwest of a Strategic
Air Command base at Home ,
stead, the other 70 miles north :
west Of the Key West Navy !
Base. :
Mr.. Castro also said that
some 80 raids this year had re-
suited in the loss Of about 225,- ;.
900 tons of sugar cane. :
This is the only country In ;.
the world being victimized by =
such attacks" he declared. :,
Halls Red Pact
Mr.. Castro hailed as the Y
most beneficial agreement ever i
in the nations history" the +
big trade and credit pact signed
by himself and Soviet Deputy
Premier Anastas Mikoyan last
Saturday. .
Under the agreement, the =
Soviet Union will buy five mil 9
lion tons of Cuban sugar in :
the next five years at world 9
market prices. 1t also will pro-
vide the Castro regime credit ,
equivalent to 500 million, re- =
payable oven II years at 2.5 .
per cent interest. =.
Mr.. Castro boosted that
Cuba would gain a $40 million
favorable trade balance" dur
ing the pact's five-year dura- :
ton.
Il wish we had 100 agree
ments like it," he declared. IF
we had the same kind of pact
with the United States, all our
problems would be solved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
FOUND
CAT, male. tan striped. Ct

CAT, male, tan striped. Call NoAHs
ARK, OIL. 6-9O43.
BOG, mixed breed tan and white:
may be part collie. male; vic. 18th
and EaSt-WeSt hwy. NV. Ia 9-44S4
DOG, Great Dane. female, tan; vic,
OF Potomac, Md. EN-. 5-O702.
DOG, collie. light brown with white
spot on neck; found vic. New
Hampshire and Riggs I'd. 10. 6-O0SO.
PUPPY, male. black, fluffy ears, wear
ing red collar. about . mos; vicinity
Of Viers Mil Village. VIII. 6-7352
Evening star., 1960-02-14

them, as happened recently
When-"I was dressed to wear
my yellow diamonds and I
couldn't find where I'd hid
den them. So I didn't wear
any jewels. 1t makes no diff
ference to me-" It would make
a difference if she didn't have
them. Paulette is a collector
from way back. But there is a
visible and audible change in
the star I first met when she
was married to Charles Chap
lin and about to be his lead
ing lady in Modern Times
in 1886. She doesn't look
much different. Her figure is
still slender, her face just as
alert. But she seems softer.
Anyway, I like her better; in
fact, very much.
She Has Much
Like you, I was quite poor
to begin with. But I think a
background Of poverty is
good; you can always go back
to living on $40 a week. You
feel like a bandit when you
take the good things of life.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

including Charlton Heston,
Rosemary Harris and Her
mione Baddeley.
About a year ago the play
wright sent it along to Sir
Laurence.
II think he meant it for
me to act in at first" he
says. But the star felt acted
out" for the moment and
yearned for a changeover to
directing.
The play is the first mod
ern drama he has staged for
Broadway. On prior direc-
tional visits he has brought in
projects polished in London.
tits a rather exciting first
Evening star., 1960-02-14
BROADWAY
Se|f-Effocing Sir Laurence
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Preaa Writer

NEW YORK.-On his cur
rent Broadway sortie Sir Lau-
renee Olivier hopes audiences
won't know he's around.
The reason? He Is directing
instead Of acting. And the
famous Briton has strong
emotions about the desirable
ity Of invisibility in such
work.
Il am very conscious Of the
duty Of the director" he as
sertS. That duty Is to serve
the play-not his reclame as
a great director" dropping
in a French word that con-
notes self-seeking advertise
ment.
Such anti-egotism has Q
heretical tinge around o
Broadway that sometimes
pays as much attention to
showmakers as performers.
Sir Laurence heaps on more
fuel:
quite q few directors use
the stage for the exploitation
Of their own talents, some
times at the expense Of actors
and plays"
No "Olivier Touches"
The drama that presently
involves his skills is THE
Tumbler." due for premiere
at the Helen Hayes Theater
February "a. Once the curtain
goes up, Sir Laurence would
like spectators to forget about
his name on the program and
not look for "Olivier touches"
in the ensuing stagecraft.
There won't be any, he in
sists. He sees the directors
task as entirely a matter of
helping the players fuse sep
arate Skills into evocation Of
what the author put on
paper.
THE Tumbler," written by
Benn w. Levy. has a cast
Evening star., 1960-02-14
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD
Enjoyment Of Living Is Still
PouIette's Fovorite Theme
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

by ShE1LAH OhAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD-"I've never
had a cold or a headache"
said Paulette Goddard. Aim,
stage, TV star and wife Of
author Erich Remarque. II
sometimes have fatigue from
travelling, but that's ALL" she
conceded.
It's hard for me to catch
up with Paulette-s she's
usually travelling somewhere:
Hollywood. New York. Swift
zerland, Palm Beach, and
Paris. You name it. Paulette
has passed through. with the
same kind of energy you ex-
pect from a very strong
breeze. I caught up with her
recently in her own corner
of the restaurant at the back
of the Sherry Netherland Bar
on Fifth Avenue, in New
York.
She's Always Happy
Shall we make Enjoyment
OF Living our theme?" Pau
lette suggested, tossing her
sable coat-"Erich gave it to
me three years ago"-on the
small space between us.
Shouldn't you hang it up?"
said I. "Oh, no." she was
shocked. Il enjoy treating
furS as though they were
rags. Mind you, I'm very
happy with this coat"
I've never seen Paulette
when she didn't seem happy.
Maybe once-when she lost
the baby she expected during
her marriage with actor
Burgess Meredith. She was
very i'll then-the only time
in her life. I believe, that she
was hospitalized.
DO you still carry your
jewels around in a cigar
box?" I asked her. mo, I
hide them in various places"
She hides them so well that
sometimes she cannot find
Evening star., 1960-02-14
SCREEN

AMBAssADOR-"The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond;
another biography of infamous gangand leader;
1:30 $3.50, $50, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
CAP1TOL-"Toby Tyler Walt Disneys circus romp with
Kelvin Corcoran; LAO. 345, 5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm
DUPONT-Fanfan the Tulip; wel-made Gallo satire on
Army life; ESQ, 6:15 and GAS pm
KEITHS-On the Beach; dramatic aftermath of nucear
warfare; well made and worth seeing; 1885 2:5O
5:10 7:25 and 9:45 pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Bridal Path; Bill Travers plays
Scotsman comicaly seeking proper bride; 2:1O 4O5,
g. 1855 and $50 pm.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond;
another biography of infamous gangand leader:
$780, $50, $50, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
ONTARIO-"Sapphre frst-rate British murder thriller
l, 2:45, ABS 6:15. and 9:55 pm.
PALACE-'Sink the Bismarck" the British Admiralty
battles "unsinkable" German ship; lao 3:40 $40
TAO and $40 pm
PLAYHOUSE-"A Touch of Larceny; amusing money
making scheme dupes newspaper; l. $780, 4:10 $50,
7:35 and 9:15 pm.
PLAZA-"The Lovers; frank French look at adultery;
1:15 2:35. 4:20, sos, 7:50 and 9:40 pm
TOWN-"A Woman Like Satan; Brigitte Bardot invades
SPAIN 1:30 $3.50, $50. 1880 and $50 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"S Suddenly Last Summer version
of Tennessee Williams turbulent play enhanced by
top performance from Elizabeth Taylor /, 3:1O $40,
TAO and $50 pm.
WARNER-"Operaton Petticoat"; Cary Grant and Tony
Curtis submerged with pulchritude; /, 310 $780, 1880
and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Scorebourd::
Dorothy Wins,
Musical Loses

NEW YORK (AP).-How
the newspaper critics scored
last weeks Broadway show
arrivals:
"A Lovely Light" Dorothy
Stickney's one-woman enter
tainment based upon the
works of Poetess Edna St.
Vincent Millay, won approv-
ing mods from five Of the
seven aisleSitters.
BEG, Borrow or Steal" a
musical, was rejected unani-
mouSly.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
THE PASSING SHOW
Acting's q Better
Buy Than Names

Stage last Tuesday night,
that we could see how smart
it can be of theatergoers not
to buy names.
Aggregate Is Superb
The occasion was the
vividly directed. potently
acted "Caine Mutiny Court
Martial" production. Herman
Wouk's play version Of his
novels last chapter presents
as fine an aggregate of act
ing as anyone has seen-any-
wherein seasons.
Under the direction of F.
CoWleS Strickland. each Of
Wouk's characters from the
most simple to the most COM
pleX is played with the
clarity and contrast that
alone can give the play the
balance it needs. Whatever
may happen to them later.
members of the company are
clearly concerned at this
point to be actors, to bury
themselves names and all in
the intentions of the author
and director.
Most sizeable of the names
in Arenas current plays is
that which belongs to Leon
Janney. Yet Mr.. Janney
plays Wouk's clustering bull
lying, pathetic. psychotic
Capt. Queeg quite as one who
would rather be a pro than a
genius, or even a star. 1t is
this attitude that puts his
performance on a par with
those Of Lloyd Nolan, who
created the part in Paul
Gregory's original, and Hum
phrey Bogart who played 1t
in Stanley Kramer's movie.
Upton Excellent, Too
That he lacks the season.
ing, experience, and tech
nique Of Henry Fonda is a
judgment that Michael Lip
ton never really allows to
intrude upon his 1t. Barney
Greenwald. AS the defense
counsel in the plays top
role. Mr.. Upton is also
Wouk's man, a sensitive, de-
cent. intelligent. religion
conscious, idealistic Jew who
can balance a sense of duty
with a diStaste for the one
the role demands of him.
The artistic utility of be-
ing merely an actor instead
of a name is evident through
out the rest Of Arenas cast.
1t is apparent in Philip
Bosco's 1t. Maryk. the &C
cused whose court martial
becomes a trial of Capt.
Queeg. and a junior officer
whose perceptions are as dull
as his stubbornness is stolid.
Another outstanding per-
formance is that of Harry
Bergman as the judge advo-
cate, or prosecutor. Although
Wouk's play is a fiction, and
so proclaimed in a program
note, the Navy could we'll be
proud of a legal mind as
sturdy and honorable as Mr..
Bergman's. And of one as
resentful as his that the
Navy's tradition of jurispru-
dence can be frustrated by
what he regards as sheer
diabolic cleverneSS.
The lesser roles, none Of
them actual bits, in Arenas
"Caine Mutiny" are played
with a similar attitude, that
theatergoers should really
learn to buy acting, not Just
names.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

original" he declares, describ-
ing THE Tumbler" with
deliberate pre-arrival nom
eXplicitneSs as "a love story
and a Promethean theme"
AS one of the partner-own-
ers of the theater property,
Sir Laurence will participate
in the subsequent English pro-
duction, but he has not yet
decided whether he will direct
it there.
Il haven't yet thought Of
the ideal casting for home"
he comments.
Sir Laurence processes no
difference in method or detail
when preparing a show for
inspection on either side Of
the Atlantic. Perhaps a word
of script may be changed, but
otherwise there is never any
rearrangement in anticipa-
ton of differing audience
tastes.
Several Chores Await
1T would betray a very
confident cynicism If one
thought one could foretell
what one place would like and
the other wouldn't" he COM
ments. IF one could foretell,
one would be a millionaire" d"
After completing The
Tumbler," Sir Laurence will
choose among several pend
ing projects.
I've never wanted a holi-
day in my life" he says of his
restless search for activity.
These days one can't get
completely away from work"
Evening star., 1960-02-14

now, perhaps because I have
a great deal"
Until recently when Chap
lin Splurged on his home and
wife Oona O'Neill in Switzer-
land, Paulette had been the
only person who could get
him to dip into his bank &C
count. I remember he gave
her a beautiful diamond
necklace, and the property
settlement was rumored at
the time to be in the neigh
borhood Of a million dollars.
Paulette has never denied
that she is expensive. when
I was married to Burgess, he
said. 1t costs more to marry
a woman with a big income
Burgess. continued Paulette,
has a great deal Of talent.
Charlie Chaplin? He's an
entertainer, one of the most
charming people I ever met"
Hitler Disapproved
At this point we were joined
by two business people in
Paulette's life, and her hus-
band. Mr.. Remarque. please
talk to Sheilah while I dis
cuSs some work plans" Mrs.
R said to her husband. Erich
told me that he likes New
York where they keep an
apartment on Fifty-Seventh
street. Il was so looking for
ward to coming here and
working on a new book, but
they are pulling up the street
outside and the noise is un-
bearable. I shall either have
to work in the kitchen or 60
back to Switzerland" Re-
marque, best known for his
"All Quiet on the Western
Front" left Germany when
Hitler came to power. He
did not approve of my books
which were against war"
With one ear I listened to
Paulette arranging to spend
two weeks in Miami in a play.
II did one last winter, Waltz
Of the Toreadors,' and I'm
planning a play on Broadway
for next season." she turned
to tell me. II haven't made
many films lately" she con-
tinued. But I haven't stopped
working. I did six TV shows
this winter. And two Sunday
night shows on television in
London. In Hollywood I did
a couple of Adventures in
Paradise segmentS. After the
play in Miami I'll return to
Switzerland for six weeks,
then come back to work in
the play for next season. I
really commute from Swift
zerland, although I was in
our home there for only six
weeks last year.
Only for Erich
"Is it true that you do the
cooking at home?" asked
the girl who is not in the least
the domestic type. Il will
cook only for Erich" Paulette
said firmly. I've just learned
and he thinks it's marvellous.
I can cook anything-Chi-
nese, Spanish, Irish, French"
We were now back on the
topic Of Enjoyment of Living.
We both consider food impor-
tant. And walking. I never
take a taxi when I can walk.
Whenever you feel blue, put
on comfortable shoes and
walk. You'll feel fine by the
time you get home"
OF course no one walks in
Beverly Hills. If you do so
in the evening, a police car
will stop and you'll be asked
what you are doing. But this
was New York. I wasn't feel
ing blue. But I couldn't get a
taxi because it was sleeting.
So I walked back to my hotel.
And came down with the
worst cold of my life.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA STAGE-"The Cane Mutny Court Martial;
superlative production of the exciting military court
room drama 7:30 pm.
NATIONAL-Dark. THE Good Soup with Ruth Gordon
and Sam Levene, starts tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star


In New York, which we
visit on The Stars expense
account augmented by our
own personal hoardings, we
can afford to waste no time
on less than the most pro-
found midtown types.
1t was one of these who,
on a recent trip, shook his
bald, sagacious head and OBJ
served: They're not buying
names, not any more"
AS a shy outlander should,
we waited for the amplifica-
ton of this profundity. 1t
came, thus: Take 'Fiorello.'
for instance. Who ever heard
of Tom Bosley before he
grabbed off the title role in
that musicale"
I'VE did" we said, naively.
He played at Arena Stage
in Washington. Proved him.
self a darned fine actor, too,
good enough to play at Arena
Stage"
Among the Others
well. no one here ever
heard of him." the pundit
dismissed the intrusion.
And you take another pro-
duction, The Andersenville
Trial whose cast is made up
exclusively Of character ac-
tors, fine players like Albert
Decker and George C. Scott.
but certainly not names. Try
to get a seat at either theater.
And, look at The Tenth
Man There's no one in it
known outside of the profess
sion itself. For that matter,
take the biggest Of the
dramatic hits, The Miracle
Worker with Anne Bancroft
and Patty Duke. You couldn't
call Anne a Star-well, maybe
now-and no one ever heard
of Patty"
This was no conversation
to drop merely because the
speaker suddenly assumed a
that-settles-t that expression.
Maybe" the outlander
ventured, they're just buy
ing another set Of names,
such as Atkinson, Kerr,
Watts, etc. Isn't it true that
the critics firing squad gets
attention when it shoots up
rockets as well as when it
uses carbines?"
Comes the Exception
No. the pundit couldn't
quite go along with that.
Otherwise how could one ex-
plain the years biggest box
Office hit, THE Sound Of
Music?" The critics cer-
tainly gave that the brush
of. only to find themselves
helpless against such names
as Mary Martin, Rogers and
Hammerstein, Lindsay and
Grouse, to mention a few as
sociated with the production.
At this point. the discus
sion clearly had come full
circle as most such conver-
sations on the subject of the
theater do. Its fruits were
that they are not buying
names this season, yet they
are buying names.
1t was after our return
from New York, at Arena
Evening star., 1960-02-14
MENACE IN THE CHOIR LOFT

Hayley Mills, as an angelic choir girl, seems
involved in nefarious doings of some sort as
Sne Loads not-so-angellc weapon in Tiger"
Bay" The British film will open on Thurs.
day at the Macarthur Theater
Evening star., 1960-07-23
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

QUOTA: American Por-
trait Painter Gilbert Stuart
entertained almost nightly in
his home, with dinner par
ties for his friends.
Stuart numbered his friends
by the score, but he could
accommodate only seven at
his table. To avoid showing
partiality, he issued a stand
ing invitation to all his friends
to come to dinner on any
night of their choosing.
The coat rack in his en-
trance hall could hold seven
coats. AS each guest arrived,
he hung his coat on the rack.
Any friends who arrived
after the rack was full under
stood at once that Stuart
was entertaining his quota of
guests and would make a
discreet withdrawal.
In this manner, Stuart did
his entertaining and nobody's
feelings were ruffled.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Twins: Two Birthduys

VANDALIA. Ill. (AP).-The
girl twins of Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Won Behren of nearby st.
Peter have different birthdays.
Marilyn Lou was born at l1:45
one night and sister Carolyn
Sue at 1915 the next morning.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Surrender Trick
To Safe Opponent t

Sometimes you must give up
one trick in a suit before you
can cash others. AS an expert
enced player, you must try to
give up the trick to the OPP
ponent who can do no harm.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AIS
2AK98
142
109763
WEST EAST
AQ10732 AKJ6
073 VQJl052
11O976 nJ
+KQ %J842
SOUTH
AA84
064
0AKQ853
%A5
South West North East
10 Pass ~ Pass
3NT All pass
Evening star., 1960-07-23

3 MT All pass
Opening lead: Trey of spades.
West opens the three of
spades, and you let East hold
the first trick with the king.
You refuse the jack of spades,
likewise, but you are forced to
win the third round of spades.
Your only problem is the
play Of the diamonds. If the
suit breaks normally, you can
run six diamonds and you will
take 10 tricks. If diamonds
break Al, you will still take
five diamond tricks; and then
your side tricks will bring your
total up to nine.
There is no danger if the
four diamonds are held by
East. You can give him a dia-
mond trick without suffering.
But you cannot afford to give
a diamond trick to West.
How to Proceed
What can you do about it
if West has the four diamonds?
How do you proceed so as to
lose a diamond trick only to
East, and on no account to
West?
The best plan is to lead a
heart to dummy and return
a diamond toward the South
hand. If East follows with a
low diamond, you must take
your top diamonds and hope
for the best.
AS it happens, however,
East plays the jack of dia-
monds on the first round of
the suit. Now you can safely
play a low diamond, knowing
that the trick must go to East.
The rest is easy. You can
take the rest of the diamonds
and your side cards to make
sure of the game contract.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump. and the next player
passes. You hold:
AKJ6 VQJ1052 bJ @J842
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three hearts.
You have nine points in high
cards, and partner has 16 to
l8 for his opening bid. The
combined total should be
enough for game (26 points
are usually needed, and the
hearts should provide a good
trump suit.
(Copyright, 1860, Gen. Features corp)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 1890

Martin Isaacs, chairman for the
Georgetown rural area for the New
March of Dimes, has announced his
arrangements for rural workers.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lambden will solicit
in Cokesbury and Old Furnace; Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Layton will cover Rt.
IS and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elliott
will work along Rt. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A King will
campaign in Swain Acres and the
adjoining areas. Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vim Joseph will work the dupont
Highway South and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Belts will solicit in Stock
ley.
Alton Rogers and his Teenage
Sunday School Glass of Providence
Church will divide into groups and
call at the homes in the Piney
Grove area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter d. Marvel,
Jr., will solicit on South Bedford
ST., Ext. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Will
cox and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Pep
per will collect at the Hospital for
the Mentally Retarded.
The st. Johns Church area will
be covered by Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Moore and their associate workers,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Briggs
will solicit homes on the Lewes-
Rehoboth Highway.