davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
Continued From First Page

Continued FROM First rage
Spanish: Many thanks, my
and greetings to the
great Argentine people"
Mr.. Eisenhower took of for
the United States Embassy
residence in a green and white
Marine helicopter. The air.
port crowd yelled and waved.
In a brief ceremony outside
the gates of the stately home
of the United States Ambassa-
dor, Mayor Herman Giralt de-
clared Mr.. Eisenhower an
honorary citizen and handed
him the symbolic keys to the
city.
The President replied that
he was told when he was a
student at West Point that he
might not graduate because of
a physical ailment-a refer
ence to a knee injury he re-
ceived playing football.
He said he had thought of
coming to Argentina, if he
failed to win. a commission. A
professor, he said, told him
that was a fine idea because
Argentina was a country with
a great future. Now, As years
later, he added, he can visit
this great country"
A crowd of less than 1000
outnumbered by the police or
hand, witnessed the ceremony
Goals Listed
Mr.. Eisenhower, in his speech
to Congress, set forth these
goals:
First, to see every one Of
the American nations make ra.
pid economic progress, with the
blessing of this advance reach.
ing all its people.
Second, to CD Operate ii
every sound way we can, with.
in the limits of our ability, il
helping the American nation.
attain their just aspirations
and to persuade them and 9th.
ers to join in a worldwide eff.
fort to help the less developed
nations progress in freedom.
Third, while adhering to {
policy Of non-intervention anC
mutual respect, to applaud thu
triumph of free self-govern.
ment everywhere in the world
We do not urge emulation o.
the United States, but we know
that human beings, sacred il
the sight of God. and more ma.
jestic than any institution tha'
they create. will in the lonl
sweep Of history never be con-
tent with any form of slavery
or coercion.
Fourth, to bring ever closer
the realization of a world il
which peace with freedom i.
guaranteed, and in which the
mighty productive power Of
man can work constructivelJ
for the betterment of all hu.
man beings"
Peace in Freedom
Again and again Mr.. Essen
hover spoke of the United
States as wanting a co-opera.
tive peace. At one point he
put 1t this way:
II have emphasized that We
seek peace, but only in free
dom. If peoples were willing tt
give up their, liberty and theil
personal dignity, they coulc
readily have peace a peace
in which a single great power
controlled all other nations.
"Genghis Khan, Tamerlane
Alexander the Great, Napoleon
Hitler and others sought to es-
tablish that kind of peace. But
always peoples and nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
Demonstrators
Gather inCourt
InMontgomerY

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb.
26 (AP).-Negro college stu
dents demonstrated at the
county courthouse again today,
in a gesture Of loyalty to a
fellow student charged with
lying in an attempt to register
as a voter.
They left the courtroom
after the defendant, Harold
Stoutermire, pleaded guilty to
a charge of attempt to commit
pedjury. He was fined 500 and
costs. The original charge of
perjury could have been pun
ished by a prison term.
Several hundred Negroes,
many carrying textbooks, re-
turned to the courthouse in the
wake of yesterdays attempt to
eat at the white courthouse
lunch room.
There was no disorder today
and Circuit Judge Eugene Car
ter. presiding, took no official
notice of the Negroes presence
in the courtroom.
Armed Guards Posted
Stoutemire was indicted by a
grand jury two weeks ago. He
was charged with falsely swear
ing to the County Board OF
Registrars that he had never
applied for registration as a
voter and never had been
turned down.
Meanwhile, restaurants al
the State Capitol took steps to
bar Negroes.
Armed guards were posted al
each entrance to the Highway
Department building where
State employees operate a cafe
terra.
Doors to the lunchrooms al
the main Capitol Building ano
at other employe-operated eat.
ing places also were guarded.
Signs outside each cafeteria
notified customers that no one
out State employees would be ad.
mitted, and only then by show.
ing Identification cards.
City and county police anC
highway patrolmen, SOM
equipped with walkie-talkie ra,
dos, patroled other State Office
buildings.
Warnings EXCHANGED
The Negro students them.
selves, threatened with the clos.
ing of Alabama State College
for Negroes because of yeSter.
days demonstration, came bach
with a warning Of their own.
They delivered a statement
to the Montgomery Advertiser
which said they would demand
admittance to other State col.
leges if the institution here /,
shut down.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

is in my power no help you,"
the Genie said. but you
should know that it is. not
always wise to change ones
destiny. You should learn
to accept your fate. However,
if you really want it, I shall
make your wife live again
I hope you will not live to
regret it."
The husband said that this
was his fondest hope. He
would never regret. Let it be
done as you wish-the Genie
said. He pricked the mans
finger letting out a drop of
blood which fell on the dead
body of the girl. And 10!
She was alive again, as beau
tiful and as fresh as ever.
The young couple decided
to continue living on the
river. But one night, coming
back from the village where
he had gone for food, the
husband could not find his
lovely wife. The sampan was
empty. She was gone. He
called for her but she did
not answer. Yet he had not
far to go to find her. She
had left home to live with a
man on a boat nearby. Her
husband begged her to re-
turn, but it was of no avail.
She did not want to come
back. She would simply fol-
low her will.
He tried to tell her how
ungrateful she was. Was it
not to him that she owed her
second life?
Standing on the prov of
the next sampan, the young
woman answered him back,
and they argued a long time.
In the end she said she
would have no more to do
with him. He could have his
drop of blood back.
She snatched a long pin
from her hair and pricked
her finger. A pearl of blood
sprang out and rolled into
the river. With it went the
life that her husband had
given back to her. Her body
fell again into dust and
drifted gently on the water.
Slowly. the dust changed
into tiny grubs, from which
mosquitoes were born.
The husband then remem-
bered the words of the Genie
He did not beweep his un-
faithful wife. He married
again and had many chill
dren, from whom we all des-
cend.
AS for the faithless one,
she cannot overcome her an
ger and grief. She has been
changed into a mosquito.
She harasses mankind with
her buzzing, thus expressing
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Foreign-Student
Adviser Named

Ernest ]. Wilson. jr.. has beer
appointed Howard University
first full-time foreign student
adviser.
Mr.. Wilson, who received hi
bachelor of science degree from
Howard in 1912 and his master
of arts in psychology and guild
ance from American University
in 1852. has been on the How.
ard staff since 1946. He ha.
been an assistant director OF
admissions since 1855.
He lives at 214 Rittenhouse
street NV. with his wife, Mig
non. and their three children
Gregory, Wendy and Ernest, jr
Evening star., 1960-09-23
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Malaria Still World Problem
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: The
medical profession has found
a way to obliterate malaria.
Why can't it do likewise for
the common cold? Mr.. A.,
Georgia.
DUE To ADVANCES in
prevention and treatment,
many also think that tuberc-
ulosis and syphilis have been
eradicated. Not true. And
certainly not true for ma
larai, which remains one Of
the great worldwide prob
lens of the human race.
Ihave been reading Worlds
Health, official publication
of the World Health Organ
1zatlon ana came across these
words: IN 1860, malaria re-
mains a constant threat to
more than one billion human
beings. The eradication Of
malaria is a challenge to all
the world. In this age, when
man thinks he is about to set
foot on the moon, he should
be capable of stamping out
one Of his worst enemies of
his own planet"
AS one example consider
India. DR.. K. Viswanathan,
malaria adviser at the w. H.
o. regional Office in New
Delhi estimates that his
country loses $500 million
annually due to malaria
which causes so million VIC
Tins to fall i'll every year.
Don't underestimate the i'm
portance of malaria.
Here is an interesting
legend taken from Worlds
Health Magazine.
MOSQUITO LEGEND
"a Tale Of South Viet-Nam)
ONCE UPON A TIME
there was a happy young
couple. They loved one an
other dearly. But fate was
envious of their bliss: One
day, death came and took
the young wife away.
Overwhelmed with grief
the husband would not think
Of burylng her. But the
work of death is the same
for everyone and her body
began to return to dust. The
SignC was TOO mucn Tor Cne
villagers and, rather than
part from his wife, the
young man chose to go away
He became a pariah rejected
by everyone and went to live
on the river, leaving his
sampan only to fetch food
from the nearest village.
Finally, because of his
stubborn will to keep the
object Of his love, the Genie
took pity on him. One o1
them appeared to him as he
was drifting on the river II
deep grief and despair. "It
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Corcorun to Show
Jumieson Work

Mitchell Jameson, Washing
ton artist who has just been
named to the faculty at the
Corcoran School of Art, will be
the first local artist to display
his work in a new series of one
man shows at the Corcoran
Gallery.
His works will be exhibited
Evening star., 1960-09-23

her sorrow, and she stings
US trying to steal back the
drop Of blood which could
give her life again.
PERHAPS I shouldn't have
told this tale. If you are like
me, you will be conscience
stricken every time you
smack a mosquito this sum-
mer.
Perhaps you need some
basic GdUice you can find in
my ledfet, "HoD to Over-
come Obesity" Write to me
in care of The Euening Star.
Inclose 10 cents and q
stamped, Selt-dddreSSed en-
Uelope.
(Released by the Bell syndicate)
Monday: Reactions.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Features o.1l y

october 4 to November Q. Some
is or 20 will be included.
Other Washington area art
lists picked for one-man shows
in the new series are Charles
Forsythe. November 16-Decem-
ber IA; Abraham BIustein, De-
cember 20-January %; Jozef
Pielage, January 31-February
26; Arthur Hall Smith. March
7-April 2. and Herman Maril,
April 18-May 81.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

Monday: Reactions.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

The foreign car invasion is,
Of course, no longer news. Our
highways are dotted with i'm
ports from most European
countries and soon japanese
and Russian cars will be lined
UP cheek by jowl with Renaults
and Flats in suburban shopping
centers. But this summer will
be the first time that Europeans
will have the chance to see the
new American compact" cars
-Detroit's answer to the COM
petition created by the Europe
an imports.
Under the circumstances, 1t
seemed likely that some hints
on the language used by motor
lists abroad would come in
handy to the seasons auto
tourists. So we sought out a
chap we knew would have the
answers, Robert Valode, top
man in America for Renault,
the French auto firm which has
Just introduced a dashing new
car called the "Caravelle," a
sort of sophisticated older sis
ter Of the much-admired "Dau-
phine."
Valode suspects that the most
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Dick Brooks
BY Stun Droke
BY Walt Kelly
BY Winslow Mortimer

essential word for any motor
ist in q foreign land Is the
word for gasoline" For a
starter, then, the British call
gas petrol" In France. Bel
GUM and Switzerland it's "es-
sence." The name in Portugal
and Spain is "gazolina." It's
called "benzin" in Austria, Den
mark, Finland, West Germany,
Norway and Yugoslavia, Ben
zine" in Holland, and Ben
zina" in Greece. A point to
remember about gasoline in
Spain, though, is that "gazo-
lima" is regular grade. actually
very poor in quality and not
recommended for American
cars. So in Spain ask for
"ploma" (premium grade gas)
and your car will perform much
better. -.t.,
And what happens If you run
out of gas? Well, these are the
ways to address the first SYM
pathetic passerby. In Britain,
I'm completely out Of Petrol" !"
France: "J'ai une panne seche." "
Germany: mir list das Benzin
ausgegangen." Italy: "Sono
mancate di benzina. Holland:
"Ik heb geen benzine meer."
And now, for today, your COL
umrist has run out Of gas.
Tomorrow, though, more help
for the harried overseas motor
let
Evening star., 1960-03-10
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Finesse May Pay in Third Position

East must decide what to do
when dummy plays low.
If East listens to the ancient
advice, he will play the ace Of
spades at the first trick. That
will be the end of him.
East cannot continue the at
tack on spades without sacri-
ficing a trick. If East returns
a low spade, dummy's jack will
win; II East returns the queen
Of spades, South takes the king
and draws trumps. and his jack
OF spades will win a trick later.
East is forced to shift to a
trump at the second trick.
South draws trumps and goes
after the diamonds. The de-
tenders can get only one spade
and one diamond.
That's what East gets for
following advice that applied to
whist rather than bridge.
Should Finesse
East should finesse the nine
Of spades at the first trick.
The idea is to force out the
king and thus set up the rest
of the spades.
South's best play is to win
the first trick with the king of
spades. He draws three rounds
Evening star., 1960-03-10

OF trumps and then tries the
diamond flnesse. East takes the
king Of diamonds and can then
win tricks with the ace, queen
and 10 Of spades.
1t would be wrong for East
to finesse the nine Of spades at
the first trick If Vests lead
indicated length. South might
then win a trick with a single
ton king. It's correct to finesse
in this position when the lead
is from a short holding.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes.
You hold:
AAQ109 072 1K94 %K872
What do you dop
Answer: Bid one spade. You
expect to try for game in no
trump at your next turn.
Copyright, 1860. Gen. Features Corp J
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Object of Police Hunt
Rams Squad Cor

MILWAUKEE, (AP).-Detec-
tives William Schendel and
Joseph Miszewski were happy to
see the motorist who ran into
their squad car.
The driver was Raymond
Howard. Al, for whom the two
detectives had been looking for
almost two months on a theft
charge.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
JULIET JONES
DAVID CRANE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

If you live long enough,
somebody is sure to tell you the
old. old story: Don't finesse
against your partner. He wants
you to play high in third posi-
ton. Pay no attention to this
advice. It's often correct to
finesse in third position.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AGA
284
oAQJ1O6
%AQ10
WEST EAST
ATS AAQ109
71095 072
p732 oK94
$J9643 @K872
SOUTH e
AK832
2AKQJ63
o85
IS
North East South West
10 Pass 10 Pass
20 Pass ~ All Pass
Opening lead: Spade seven.
This is a typical case. West
opens the seven Of spades, and
Evening star., 1960-03-10

Opening lead: Spade seven.
This is a typical case. West
opens the seven Of spades, and
Evening star., 1960-04-29
V INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST

Tomorrow
1880, WTOP (9) - City Side,
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon.
Sunday
1880, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum. Hyman
Bookbinder, AFL-CIO legis-
lative representative, and
Robert H. Wynn, Washing
ton attorney.
100, WMAL "a - College
News Conference. Senator
Henry M. Jackson.
900, WRC (4-Ask Senator
Humphrey. Viewers are in
vited to phone questions to
the Senator and Frank
Reeves, Democratic candi-
date for the National Com
mittee from the District.
$500, WMAL (D-Open Hear
ing. Eric Johnston, S. K.
Patil, chairman of the Com
mittee for the Administra-
tion of Food and Agriculture
for India. and Representa-
tive Rhodes, Republican of
Arizona.
500, WTOP (9) - Face the
Nation. Senator Fulbright,
Democrat of Arkansas.
500, WRC az - Meet the
Press. Senator Morse, Dem
ocrat of Oregon.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

and Milt says "the only thing
accurate about it was that my
name was spelled right" .
Milt has two notarized affida-
Wits. on file with the FEC, to
the effect that he has never
taken payola.
Speaking Of Groucho Marx
(who plays Ko-Ko), the re-
newal Of his NBC contract for
another year was announced
yesterday. His quizzer starts
its tenth year on the air in
october.
Frank Sinatra's daughter,
Nancy, is serious about a show
business career - "n 1t won't
interfere with my marriage" (to
singer Tommy Sands. .
She'll sing a duet with her
father on his upcoming ABC
special (starring Elvis) and
also do a spot Of dancing. O..
I asked her if she was soprano,
or mezzo, on the phone yester-
day and she laughed: IT sing
in the middle-I can't go very
high or very low" The
wedding, by the way, will take
place probably at the end of
the year.
The shows you really would
like repeated rarely are-the
Como-C Crosby show, for ex-
ample, or Wednesdays Lon
don special Hits of the
show, for my dough, were
Harry Sec0mbe, a rotund sing
ing comic, and Russ Conway, a
good-looking composer who
plays a fine piano A few
exposures over here of his
Royal Wedding" tune Il
think that's the title) and it
should Zoom in the listings.
Ann Sothern fans please
note: The show is now set for
another season, same network,
but on another night. A
new NBC series called Klondike
picked up its first nugget yes
terday, a sponsor It'll be
telecast Mondays in place of
Peter Gum The Frances
LangfOrd special Sunday g
pm, WRC-4, which I saw at
a preview, is a glitter-show long
on names and old-fashioned
plush and short on imagination
Best number: a Johnny
Mathis basketball" routine. ..
Dinah Shore will be toasted by
the Friars (the first woman
to be so honored) Sunday in
New York On her way
home, she'll entertain Monday
at the Chamber of Commerce
dinner at the Sheraton-Park
. Also in town Monday:
George GObel, for a luncheon
in connection with the payroll
bond savings campaign.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Gallery of Art Concert.
Henryk Szeryng, violin;
Charles Reiner, piano. Works
by Leclair. Beethoven, Bach,
Ponce, and Ravel.
$500, WMAL-FM t107.3 Mel
Hi Fl Showcase. Les Pre-
ludeS, by List.
1000, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Egmond: Over
ture, by Beethoven.
HOO, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.l-
Copland's ballet suite, Billy
the Kid.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Symphony No. 5 in
D Minor, by Mendelssohn.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Ms.-S:3O s.n. to an
WToP.FM-ss.3 M.-s:2s an. to 7:10 an
WASH.FM-s1i Ms.-fI.m. to t1.is an,
Mondsy Sunday
XFANFM- 1908 Me.-1a.m is midnight.
W0L FM-se.I Me.-s:30 an 10 miaaight
MeAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-e an. 70 midnight.
WWDC-FM-toi.1 Me.-24-hour sperstisn.
WeMSFM- Ie3.s Me.--s an 10 mIdnight
Saturday 7 an 10 I p.m.; Sunday SS.m
to midnight
WARL. L.FM-Io Me.-Msnday through SstHF-
day 100 an 10 midnight
HeIS-FM-sI.s Me.-S 10 10 p.m. Sundsy
through fhursdsy
WBvA-FM- 1865 Me.-12 aoon 10 u 30.
WMAL-FM-1eI.3 Me.-s Pm. to las an.
UuST FM- 1865 Me- an to midnight
WPec-FM-ss.S Me.-Io an. to pm,
Monday through Saturday.
NSH0-FM-ss.s Me.-s:H an. 10 $50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-29


(hour shows assigned them
next season. .
To work on both projects
would dilute our energies"
While Friendly and Murrow
are in the best position to
estimate their capacity for
work, I'm not for this indis-
pensable man theory around
q network. .. Why not let
some Of the other talented peo-
pie have a whack at this lively
|chore2 Murrow's contribu-
ton seems minute-a task Of
introductionS; Friendly's edit
ing, Of course, is far more time
important and time consuming.
oh well, whenever CHS can
spare them. -.
- -
OF all the TV tributes I've
seen this season Ito the U.S.O.,
etc.. the one to Jack Paar, by
Jack Paar, struck me as the
most entertaining.
MiIt Grant, Of VOL and
WT'TG-5, is taking his involve
ment in the payola quiz calmly.
His name was brought up
indirectly in the House hearings
Evening star., 1960-04-29
.TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

600. WASH-FM (s7.I Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Verdi:
Prelude to Act / Of La Trav-
iata. London Symphony Or
cheStra.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall, with Howard Mitchell.
Schubert's Symphony No. 8
in B Minor, Unfinished"
$3.50, WGMS AMIN (570 Kc.
and 1898 Me- -Corcoran
Evening star., 1960-04-29
TeIevision 7 Tomorrow-sou,dov A01I 30 1850

WRc-s Msd Dssdy 1850 Ruff m, Rs,S II
~ p; ln et' Boy a. True stS1i ih Detective Disy;
eE i;9o Ihsasr las
H SsHa" Wayne kos $50 Famous PIEusE
PRESENTS News un csnsF Potomac
6
Ws-sGs EsWsSt sO Ts1 "a , It, s,, Au. s,r, rau "a u,-
81 MTh TO- Six suu pTIhsus Biz
Movie; Eo o 4
Grant ShsW
UMAlSn csunt Monte cHstS TO-
~ Pete Presents; Is lin; 1u
Albeit and csstslS l. Charlie o tuu
MsmuI M.6tssns GsO csf.SH Er. srS LIS r,,,u H
FiAsnss 1850 Mighty
Playhouse; kinSIi
City Stsi TheTH Preysw
ball Game VS.. the
Evening star., 1960-04-29
ON THE AIR
It's q Small
WorId, , but 'Toxinq
By BERNIE HARRISON
StarTV Critic

TV Reflection: To borrow a line from Ko-ko in The
Mikado" (tonight. $3.50 o'clock WRC- here's state of
things! Small World won't return to CBS-v in the fall
for unique reason spokesman for Ed MurrOw and
Fred Friendly the producers said they take the
conversation of because Of CHS Renors
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Other AM Stations

~iNx- 1900 ke.-2A-houI sperstisa
WPIk-I3o nc. Daylight SsIy.
WARL- 100 Ks. Daylight
WoMR-1uSO ke.-DayIIsht saIy
HUST- 1l2o ke.-DsyIIght only.
WFAG- 1870 nc. Daylight Snly.
WWDc-11so Ke.-24-hSur operation.
WEEl-13to ke.-2l,hOW operation sIesp
Monday midnight to 6 an tuesday.
Nook- 1870 Ee.-24hsur operation MOSssy
Saturday; Sunday 6 an to midnight
HEAM- 1850 ke.-24.hsut operation. sHesu
Sunday mIsnight to an MOnGsy.
EDoh-1 1SIo ke.-DsJIIght onIy
WPec 1859 ks.-Dsylight snIy
WPRW -iiso ks.-GsJIighi sAly.
HeMS SO ks.-ss.m to misu,sAt. Saturday
1GR. 10 I p.m.. Sunday ea.M to usnGn
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Fair Lady Team Tries Again

If history does repeat itself, Lerner and
Loewe have sound reason to be confident of
the outcome. Practically the whole production
staff has come from the ranks of mentors for
Fair Lady" show which is still playing to
capacity audiences after four years. Moss Hart
again takes the directorial reins, orchestra
leader Franz Alters will be in the pit, Hanya
Holm handles the choreography, and Julie
Andrews shifts from Eliza Doolittle to leading
lady role as Lady Guenevere. Only big change
is that Rex Harrison will not play the male
lead. Richard Burton is taking on the lead role
of King Arthur. If advance mail orders are
any indication, "Camelot" is assured of hit
status before the first curtain goes up. Al
ready, over a million dollars has poured into
the boxoffice
In its first reading and runthroughs, the
cast, as seen in these bare-stage pictures of
the shows preliminary rounds, looked hesi-
tant and studious. But as the weeks 60 on, the
magic of show coming to life will gradually
take over and a full-blown production of
"Camelot" may add some new chapters to stage
history.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
TAN they do it again?

a VAN lncy UO IL dSdlH!
~ That's what Broadway wiseacreS are
waiting to determine as curtain time ap-
proaches for "Camelot," the new musical con-
jured by lyricst Alan Jay Lerner and COM
poser Frederick Loewe. One of Broadway's
most famous words-and-music teams, Messrs.
Lerner and Loewe are trying to produce
music-comedy treatment of King Arthur and
his court that will repeat their 1856 wizardry
of turning Shaw's "Pygmalion" into MY Fair
Lady" Plans are to open the show in New York
on November 10 after road tryouts in Boston
and Toronto.
If Lerner and Loewe succeed as well again,
it will be due to hard work, not to any sorcery
in pulling hits out of hat. Some two years in
the making already, "Camelot" got its first
gleam in the eyes of Lerner when he read T. H.
Whites The Once and Future King" This
brought King Arthur's court to mind, and
"Camelot" developed from future stage in
spirations by the authors. The basic script and
song work was completed this summer, and
full cast and crew assembled soon after for
rehearsals.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

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