davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Why do Service Benefits make such a
difference? Because, unlike the fixed
allowances" of many other plans, there
is no dollar limit on Blue Cross ''Service
Benefits"
No red tape, either. Bills for these serv-
ices 60 directly to Group disqualification
for payment. And Medical Service of
D. C.-the Plan that helps cover the
doctor bills that inevitably accompany
an illness, pays participating physicians
directly.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield offer group
and non-group enrolment. Take the first
step by mailing the coupon today for
further information. Or call Republic
7-4500 between 8 and 5.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Allied Small Business
Nets 70 Gents q Share

Net income Of Allied Small
Business Investment Corp. of
Washington was $25,744 or 20
cents a share in six months
ended September 80, President
George w. DeFranceaux an
nounced in the semiannual re-
port. The total was after taxes
and reserves.
For seven months ended last
March 81. the company has net
earnings Of $16,779 or 13 cents
a share.
Allied's investments totaled
$l,305,7l4 on September 80.
compared with $699, 1896 last
March 81. An additional $512,-
500 of investment commitments
are pending for early disburse-
ment, Mr.. DeFranceaux said.
The company's maximum re-
turn on investments was 13 per
cent in the latest period, he
said. AS Of September 30, Al
lied's long-term loans to small
enterprises yielded an average
Of 11.72 per cent and its con-
vertible debentures an average
Of ll.l9 per cent, he said.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

who represented the bank here
for the past year, will go to
the. New York office before as
suming his next assignment.
MFR. James is an attorney with
broad international experience.
has practiced law in California.
served in Cuba as a senior
executive of three Havana
based subsidiaries of Freeport
Sulphur Co. and served in the
State Department in Europe
from 1947 to 1850. -
Evening star., 1960-12-06
MoIoney to Purchase
Sond, GroveI Property
Of Smoot Company
By DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Charles p Maloney board chairman Of Maloney Concrete
Co. has signed contract with Smoot Sand d Gravel Co.
the purchase of estate and equipment used by that
in the and gravel company 1t learned today
The contract was signed last Friday and final settlement
NJ the transaction expected around january spokesman
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Space Research Firm
Forms New Divisions

At the American Rocket
Society meeting at the Shore
ham Hotel yesterday it was
announced that Goodrich High
Voltage Astronautics, Inc. has
established two new depart
ments dealing with space re-
search. DR.. A. Stuart Denholm
will head the new power con-
version department, and DR..
Sam v. Nablo will head the
new electro-static propulsion
department. Goodrich High
Voltage is a jointly owned SUBJ
sidiary of B. F. Goodrich Co.
and High Voltage Engineering
Corp, headquarters in Burling-
ton, Mass.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Bank of America
Names D. C.. Aoent

President s. Clark Beise has
announced the appointment Of
Robert Leigh James as the Bank
OF Americas Washington rep
resentative. Samuel c. Brown,
Evening star., 1960-12-06

to permit a total of is million
shares Of capital stock at 81
par value.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-22
Russians Try to Arouse Japanese Over RB47 Landings In Japan

TOKYO, LR - Moscow radio charged that American RB47 re- connaissance planes are stopping periodically at Yokota Air Base near Tokyo on spy flights to the Soviet Union and Red China
 The charge, in a Japanese-lan- guage broadcast, obviously was aimed at increasing Japanese fears of involvement in U.S.-So- Viet difficulties as a result of the use of American bases in Japan.
 After the Russians shot down an RB47 in the Arctic July 1, one Japanese newspaper asked editorially if American U2 planes withdrawn from Japan had been replaced by RB47s.
 Moscow radio said the RB47s using the Japanese base are based on Guam.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-22
FOUR ALASKA QUEENS" WILL ATTEND SEAFAIR

SEATTLE lR = Four queens from Alaska, representing com munity festivals in Ketchikan, Haines, Juneau and Sitka, will be among the 26 visiting queens at the 1860 Seattle Seafair
 The girls will arrive August 1, three days after Seafair begins, and visit through August T. The queens from the 49th state are:
 Michael Shrum, IT, Kechikan Fourth of July Queen; Barbara Oehler, 16, Sitka Fourth of July Queen; Sondra Powell 19, Miss Cinderella of Juneau's Fourth of July celebration, and Karen Sandstrom, IT, Haines Strawberry Festival Queen.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-22
COlorado's Medical Aid For Old-Age Pensioners Running Out of Money

DENVER, Colo, R-Colorado's program of disqualification and medical aid for old age pension CTS, one of the most liberal in the nation, is running into fin ancial difficulties and may have to be cut back, officials said.
 The program is costing $102,000 a month more than is available for payments, the director, Guy Justis, reported.
 Under the program-Which is written into Colorado's constitu- tion-pensioners are entitled to 30 days of hospital treatment, nurs- ing home care, and the cost of physicians visits and medicines.
 There are approximately 52,00O pensioners in Colorado and Justis said 32,733 of them received some tpye of free care from the fund during the past year.
 The medical care plan was part of a package program under which Colorado's pension system was rewritten in 1956 The pro gram calls for a maximum pen sion of $190 monthly. This has been increased gradually until next month pensions will reach $107.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-22
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY

Several news books have been received by the xxx Public Lib rary, including:
 Show Me the Way to Go Home by Beatty; Constant Image by Davenport; Angelique and the King by Colon; A Separate Peace by Knowles; May This House be Safe From Tigers by King; Summer in the Greenhouse by Moror; My Adventures as an Illustrator by Rockwell; My Bro ther Michael by Stewart; Garden of Cucumbers by Tyler; South of the Angels by West.
 crrnCrDrpr r~ rryr Nr1r~1
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-22
EXPENSIVE READING

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, R-A single copy of the Chattanooga Times cost Willie Cravens $50.
 Judge Riley Graham Thursday levied that amount for taking paper from a carriers bundle left in the hallway of a building.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-22
John Roosevelt Will Support Richard Nixon For President

CINCINNATI, R-One son of the late Democratic President Franklin D. Roosevelt says frank ly he's going to support the Re publican party this year,
 John A. Roosevelt, now a New York investment banker, said: I'm convinced Vice President Nixon has the best training and the best ability of anyone in this country for the job as President"
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-22
Canadian Banks Refuse To Take US. Coins In Wrapped Rolls

TORONTO, tR - American nickels and dimes are costing this city money. Canadian banks re- fuse to accept wrapped rolls of coins that include U. s. silver. Mayor Nathan Phillips says sort ing out the American coins paid into the city treasury has cost S1,38O in three months.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-22
Nome Directory

Meets Every Monday Noon at North Star Dining Room
 Pearse Walsh, President
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

1t is MY Fair Lady" which
opens tomorrow night at the
National Theater for IL
weeks that will provide the
summer with its glamour, it's
sustained delight, and be-
yond a doubt an all-time
boxofiice record.
Some 100000 persons, sit
tees and standees, will see it.
This is a large proportion of
Washington's population to
see any one event. Obviously,
however, it is no more than
the deserving of what may
well be the most cherished
musical of all time.
Nevertheless, it is not MY
Fair Lady" that needs fur
ther mention as the domi-
nant jewel in what promises
to be a gemlike summer of
entertainment, not merely in
Washington but generally
across the American land
Scape.
A Shakespeare Starter
This is implicit in the cir
cumstance that when Olney
Theater opens its eighth sea-
son next Tuesday night with
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Warm Weather Season Is Here

Mathis, the Dukes Of Dixie
land, the Brothers Four and
Dave Brubeck.
July 5-11-Ella Fitzgerald,
the Oscar Peterson Trio.
July 1918 - New York
Opera Festival, with Robert
Merrill, Jan Peerce, Clar-
amaze Turner, others.
July 19-25-The American
Savoyards in Gilbert and
Sullivan repertory.
July 26-August won.
derful Town." with Nancy
Walker.
August 2-8-"Oklahoma !"
with Shirley Jones and Jack
Cassidy.
August 9-15 - American
Music Festival, with Louis
Armstrong and Count Basic.
August 1929 - National
Evening star., 1960-06-19

linger-The big one, now in
its fifth year.
"ONCE UPON A MAT
TRESS," st. James-A zany
fairytale spool. Star Carol
Burnett leaves cast June Is.
TAKE ME ALONG" Shu-
bert-Jackie Gleason, Wal
ter Pidgeon, Eileen Herlie in
a tuneful spin through small
town yesterday. Vacations
July 1880.
THE MUSIC MAN" Ma
jestic-TV's Bert Parks is
the Pied Piper now in Iowa
of long ago.
THE SOUND OF MU-
SIC" Lunt-Fontanne-Mary
Martin lilts the Rodgers
Hammerstein account of q
famous singing family. Re-
cesses from July Is through
August 6.
WEST SIDE STORY"
Winter Garden-Return en-
gagement of a rhythmic ver-
sion of Romeo and Juliet
lost amid teenage street
gangs.
Of Broadway
The current choice array
of Broadway productions
includes:
American Savoyards in a
Gilbert & Sullivan repertory,
Jan Hus Theater; 1.-THE Bal
cony," Circle in the Square;
Between Two Thieves"
York: THE Connection"
Living Theater; "a Country
Scandal" Greenwich News;
Ernest in Love-" Cherry
Lane; "The Fantasticks,"
Sullivan st. Playhouse:
"Krapp's Last Tape" and
"The Zoo Story" Province
town; La Ronde," Marquee;
Leave 1t to Jane" Sheri-
dan Square; Little Mary
Sunshine" Orpheum; "Oh,
Kay" East 74th Street;
THE Threepenny Opera"
De Lys, and ~. S. A." Mar
Unique.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Ballet Of Canada, with Lois
Smith and David Adams.
Olney Theater
June 21-July 3-"Antony
and Cleopatra"
July 5-17 - Life With
Father"
July 19-3l-"The Skin Of
Our Teeth"
August 2-14-"The Shadow
of a Gunman" and The
Bespoke Overcoat."
August 16-28-Jean Girau-
douX' "Elektra."
Candlelight Playhouse
June 27-July 9 - "The e
Seven Year Itch" with Ar
mold Stang.
July 11-23-"Born Yester-
day."
July 25-August 6 = The
Golden Fleeing"
August 8-20-"Bus Stop"
August 20-Septemer 8 -
Tunnel of Love-"
September 5-17-"Two For
the Seesaw."
Evening star., 1960-06-19
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Because They're Young" Dick Clark
and teen type music; 14O, 3:4O $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
APEX-"The Man Upstairs; chilling wel-made melo-
drama; lis, 8, 4:40. 6:25 $40 and 9:55 pm.
CAPITOL-"Huckleberry Finn; Eddie Hodges in Mark
Twain's classic; 1:45 3:45, 5:45 7:45 and 945 pm.
DUPONT-"A Lesson in Love-; is amusngly taught by
Wrter-Director Ingmar Bergman; l. 245, 4:4O $50,
1925 and 1920 pm.
KETTHS-"The Apartment; Jack Lennon is the Organ-
cation Man embarrassngly lost in the organization
los, 3:15 5:25, 1885 and GAS pm.
MACARTHUR - Garry On. Nurse; strained slapstick,
mostly anatomical; 2, 355, 5:55 1855 and 955 pm.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Rat Race; Debbie Reynolds and
Tony Curtis as two young showbusiness hopeuls who
find New York difficult scene; las, $3.50, $50, 7:45
and $40 pm.
ONTARlO-"Battle of the Sexes" polished British cast
in Thurber's amusing story OF man VS.. woman; lis,
3, 4:45 $50, 815 and 10 pm
PALACE-"Story of Ruth" restrained but slow-moving
Biblical film; $780, 4:2O, 6:55 and $50 pm
PLAYHOUSE-"Expresso Bongo; satirical hilarious
mentary by the English modern times; 1885, 3:35,
5:35, 7:35 and $50 pm.
PLAzA-Career Girl blond Briton rises to Hollywood
stardom; lis. 255, 420, 545, 7:10 $3.50 and 955 pm
TOWN-"The Wicked Go To He'll; Showgirl Marina Vlady
stars in her film biography; 1:5O $780, $780, 7:45
and GAS pm.
RANS-LUX-Man a String" routine espionage thriller
starring Ernest Borgnine; 1:45. 3:4O 5:4O 7:35 and
$50 pm.
UPTOWN-"Can-Can" overblown production of the Cole
Porter hit with Shirley MacLane and Frank Snatra;
and pm.
-Hur; brilliant 11-Oscar production on
mammoth scale of the story of Christianitys birth;
and 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

relax around the barracks or
shoot pool. But the minute
it gets nasty-and that's
about every other day
you're in that field"
Elvis plans to confine him.
self pretty much to movies,
records and concerts. He's
going to concentrate on his
acting-but no drama schools.
Producer Hal Wallis, who
signed Elvis to a movie con-
tract before he became ia
nous, comments:
when I first saw him on a
television show, I thought
he had kind of an animal
sex appeal still do. He's
a natural actor. Drama
lessons would just make him
artificial"
After ne rnlSheS "GI
Blues" for Wallis, Elvis will
do two pictures for Goth
Century-Fox. He's not keen
about television although
Frank Sinatra recently paid
Elvis $125.000 to sing a couple
of songs on his TV show.
"Television restricts me-"
says Elvis. THE music moves
me and that's why I jump
around. I can't do that on
television. AS soon as I do
they got the camera on my
face for a closeup. Anyone
who sees me on television
isn't getting their moneys
worth like they are in per-
son.
Every time I move on
television, they write that
I'm obscene. I've seen a lot
worse movements than mine
every night on TV. Look at
all that modern dancing. If I
did those movements, they'd
want to lynch me. Yet I
Evening star., 1960-06-19
The PASSING SHOW
1t demands the Best Today
To Make Summers Dromo

Shakespeare's Antony and
Cleopatra" it will mark an
especially significant mile
stone in the onward and up
ward march of summer
theater.
1t was barely a world war
ago that such an event would
have seemed a cultural aber-
ration in od-season theater.
Barn" was the label then
for such drama. 1t was a
word that signified not a
little of the taste of both
entrepreneurs and audiences
alike in those days. 1.-THE
label-derived from the
character of the buildings
which. seasonally of no use
to the livestock, were con-
verted into theaters.
Ranking Memories
Nevertheless, it had an
other meaning that was not
to be missed by the observ-
ant theatergoer who, now re-
turning to the fold in large
and profitable number, will
this summer be seeing the
works of the best play
wrights, old and new.
No effort of memory is
needed to recall the sum-
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Our summer entertain
ment season is rapidly get
ting into full swing. Enter
tainment Under the Stars"
already has begun at the
Carter Barron Amphitheater,
Olney Theater opens its new
season on Tuesday night, and
Candlelight Playhouse makes
it three on Monday, June 27.
Here's the lineup of hot
weather attractions on the
local land in the case of
Olney, near locaD scene!
Carter Barron Amphitheater
June 14-22L"show Busi-
ness" with Carol Charming.
- June 23-27-Washington
Ballet, with Melissa Hayden,
Andre Eglevsky and Kovach
and Rabovsky.
June 28-July 4-Johnny
Evening star., 1960-06-19

never read anything criti-
cizing modern ballet"
Economically, Elvis still
likes lots of girls and lots of
girls like him-but he has no
marriage plans.
"As it is now, all I have
to do is meet a girl and they
got me married to her. I
met Tuesday Weld one day.
The next day I read that I
kept her out until 3 am.
and her mother scolded me
because she had to be on set
at 7 am. I was supposed
to have said: 80 what, I
have to be on my set at the
same time Where do the
gossip columniSts dream up
such stuff?"
A flip remark to any girls
parent is something you
can't believe of Elvis. Peo-
pie may criticize his side
burns, his guitar twanging or
his singing but they never
can criticize his manners.
There isn't a better man
nered boy to his elders-in-
side or out of show business.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - It may
come as a shock to the matted
milk set. but the Army made
a philosopher out of Elvis
Presley.
Elvis, in word, has ma
tured. Where two years ago
he talked solely about women,
now he talks about them only
half the time.
Such weighty topics as
World War III, the recent
collapse of the summit con-
ference, religion, and drama
lessons all are expounded by
Mr.. Swivel Hips.
On war, the EXCL COM
ments:
There won't be any. No
body. not even the Russians,
could be that stupid. I know
the Bible says the end of the
world will come by fire and
birthstone but I don't think
anyone wants to push that
button first"
Listening in rapt silence
are his usual assortment of
buddies-high school chums
from Memphis, new friends
from the Army. AS Holly
wood encourages go, this one
is more commendable than
most. 1t shows that Elvis
has remained loyal to the
friends of his hungrier days.
"One thing that I.have
learned" says the 25-year-
old king of rock n roll, "is
that you can't please every
body. 1t took me a long time
to learn it, but I know it
now"
That was the first evidence
Of the new maturity of Elvis.
when I had my hair long
Evening star., 1960-06-19

mers so sharply in contrast
with that of 1860. The
middle-aged mind was left
too definitely marked by the
sight Of, say, Fan Dancer
Sally Rand playing Rain"
in such fashionable places as
Westchester's Mount Kisco
and Connecticut's Westport.
And burlesque's then strip
tease queen, Ann Corio pack
ing them in on other stylish
landscapes with her teas
ingly undress- Tondeleyo in
White Cargo"
1t was not all like this, of
course. The variety could
not have been more out
rageously whimsical in its
contrasts. AS. for instance.
when this correspondent saw
the late, great Laurette Tay-
lor at Mount Kisco rehears-
ing Shaw's Candida" as the
attraction to follow Miss
Rand'S Rain"
Shakespeare, no author
more deserving, really will
be the summers dominant
playwright in 1860. There
will be festivals devoted to
his works not merely in such
pre-eminent centers as the
Stratfords in Ontario, Can
ada, and Connecticut, but in
such other places as Akron,
Ohio; Ashland, Greg, and
San Diego, Calf.
Three Pioneers
Moreover, he will turn up
on dozens of other summer
schedules of theaters de-
voted, somewhat like Olney's.
to a variety of stage Offer
ings.
Olney, in its seven years
under Players, Inc, an off,
shoot of Catholic Univef-
sity's drama department;
Dennis, Mass. one of the
oldest summer houses, and
Westport, one of its most
fashionable centers, all have
been pioneers in this higher
taste level in off-season
theater.
1t is fascinating-especially
to the veteran traveller of
the summer circuit who will
never recover from his ran
king memories-to mark the
change in summer fare.
1t is a delight to note that
the best in moderns, and
such less than moderns as
Chekhov. Turgenev, are listed
on june September play
schedules all across the coun-
try. Shaw is there. in wide as
we'll as high fashion, and
Arthur Miller, Tennessee
Williams, William Inge, Ora.
ham Greene, Christopher
Fry, Jean Anouilh, Jean
Giraudoux and Ugo Betti
with, by the way, a new play
that will be tried out at
Westport.
Miss Page in New Play
Top performers in this
production will be Geraldine
Page, on sabbatical from
Tennessee Williams after IS
months in Sweet Bird of
Youth" and Eric Portman.
Olney's m anage IN mt,
which is in love with its
audiences, and vice versa, is
convinced that good taste in
play selection is synonymous
See CARMODY, Page D.:
Evening star., 1960-06-19
NEW YORK. (APl.

NEW YORK, (AP). -
Broadway's summer theatri-
cal lineup includes II musi-
Gals, S dramas and 3 come
dies.
Tickets are generally avail
able on short notice for most
of the attractions, but visi-
tors need to order we'll in ad-
vance for the prime hits
"Fiorello" THE Miracle
Worker" and THE Sound of
Music"
Here is a list of what's
playing, with theater, stars
and synopsis:
Comedies
"A MAJORITY OF ONE"
Barrymore = Gertrude Berg
and Cedric Hardwicke gently
indulge in East West ro-
nance. Ends long run June
25.
"A THURBER CARNI-
VAL" ANITA - Tom Ewell
and an able cast animate
James Thurber fables to a
music background.
THE BEST MAN" Mo-
osco - Melvyn Douglas, Lee
Tracy and Frank Loveioy in
timely satire of a national
political convention.
Dramas
"A RAISIN IN THE SUN"
Belasco "A family's search
for realization of dreams.
Frances Williams plays the
pivotal role of a matriarch.
FIVE FINGER ExER-
CISE," Music Box-Jessica
Tandy dominates an English
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BROADWAY PLAYGUIDE
SomeHitShows Await
Manhattan Visitors

household in emotional crisis.
THE MIRACLE WORK
Err" Playhouse-Anne Ban
croft and Patty Duke in stun
ming portrayal of Helen
Keller's childhood.
THE TENTH MAN"
Booth - Paddy Chayefsky's
modern version of an an
cient Jewish legend.
TOYS IN THE ATTIC"
Hudson-Drama critics prize
play for 1860 in which Maui
reen Stapleton, Irene Worth
and Jason Robards, jr., dis
sect the tensions of a strange
Southern family.
Musicals
BYE BYE BIRDIE" Beck
Some smart and lively new
comers caper through Cover
Champions staging of a
rock n roll satire.
"DESTRY RIDES AGAIN"
Imperial - Andy Griffith
tames the Wild West in long
running hit.
"FIORELLO!" Broadhurst-
Winner of the years Tony,
drama critics and Pulitzer
prizes, with Tom Bosley i'm
pressive as New York's ia
nous Mayor Fiorello H. La
Guardia.
GYPSY" Broadway -
Ethel Norman shakes the
rafters as a stage mama. In
recess July 9 through Au-
gust 13. when it moves to the
Imperial.
LA PLUME DE MA
TANTE." Royale-Paris gags
and gals.
my FAIR LADY" Hell
Evening star., 1960-06-19
MATURITY BLOOMS
{. Presley, Boy Philosopher

with those sideburns you
could tie under your chin,
everybody said: why don't
you cut that hair?'
$50 I go in the Army and
cut my hair. Now the same
ones said: Why did you cut
your hair?'
THE same with my sing
ing. When I move with the
music, they say I cause juv-
emile delinquency. When !
stand Still-like 1 did on that
last television show-some-
one wrote: '$125,000 worth of
nothing This used to worry
me. 1t doesn't any more"
Then Elvis becomes more
serious. even reverent.
Look at Jesus Christ. He
came on earth doing nothing
but good and was crucified."
Two Shapely starlets walk
by the door of his dressing
room. Elvis glances at them
but goes on talking-now
about Nikita Khrushchev.
Hes a bully. No different
than a common street bully.
AS long as you act scared in
front of him, he'll keep
smacking you. The minute
you stand up and fight him,
he'll back away from you
just like any other bully.
They're all basically towards"
Elvis gives some heartening
news about American forces
in Berlin.
Those guys over there are
trained-and rugged. 1 bet
I spent six months of every
year in the field-in the worst
kind of weather.
IF the weather is nice,
that's when they let up on
you a little bit and let you
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

Postmaster General Arthur
f. Summerfield has authorlz-
ed the issuance of a Famous
American" postage stamp
honoring DR.. Ephraim Mellow
ell, according to Postmaster
Allen M. Rowe.