davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Khrushchev Rejects Par|ey
Until President Apologies
Won'tFree
U. S. Flyers
On RB-47
BY the Associated Press

Soviet Premier Khrushchev
indicated strongly last night
he would not meet with Presi-
dent Eisenhower unless Mr..
Eisenhower apologies for the
U-2 spy plane fight.
Furthermore, Mr.. Khrushchev
said, Russia would not release
the two survivors from the
United States RIB AZ plane shot
down July / over the Barents
Sea in return for an Eisen-
hover apology on the U-2.
The Russian leader took this
stiff stand in talking with re-
porters in New York as Presi-
dent Eisenhower, British Prime
Minister Macmillan and AUS
tralian Prime Minister Menzies
arrived in Washington for a
crucial strategy meeting at the
White House at $3.50 O'Clock
this morning.
U. S. Discounts Talks
United States officials strong
ly discounted the possibility of
any conference between the
President and Mr.. Khrushchev
despite the demand from lead
ers Of cold war neutrals at the
United Nations General As
sembly.
Mr.. Macmillan, arriving with
Mr.. Menzies at Andrews Air
Force Base from New York, had
no comment on today'S meet
ing. i've said enough already"
he told reporters in a reference
to his speech at the General
Assembly. I've said a mouth
full"
Mr.. Eisenhower had arrived
at the same airport about two
hours earlier from Denver,
where he had gone to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Eisenhow-
er's mother, Mrs. Elvira Doud.
It seemed likely the President
would hold in allegiance any
final decisions on strategy until
he has talked with Mr.. Mac
milan and Mr.. Menzies. The
three will be joined by Secre-
tary of State Herter. British
Foreign Secretary Lord Home
and Ambassador Howard Beale
Of Australia.
Insists on Release
But Mr.. Eisenhower has in
sisted he would not meet with
Mr.. KhruShchev unless the
} Kremlin boss, among other
: things. releases the two survive
, ing crewmen of the RB-47.
The Soviet leader, talking in
, formally with reporters at the
Russians Glen Cove, Long Is
land estate. where The is SPEND
ing the week end, was asked
whether he would trade an
apology on the U-2 fight for
4 release of the two American
e flyers.
: 1T is not a reciprocal mat
: ter" Mr.. Khrushchev said.
Both planes came to our
country and each committed
n an equal crime"
v In the case of the U-2, Pilot
It Francis Gary Powers of Pound,
t. Va, was tried for spying and
= sentenced to 10 years.
n AS for the two RB-47 survi-
: vors, MIR. Khrushchev says it is
q up to the Soviet investigators
II and prosecutors to decide how
II their case should be handled.
The United States claims the
y RB-47 was shot down by the
+ See KHRUSHCHEv, Page At
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Here's How Race Looks
Now to Both Parties
Nixon and Kennedy Struteeists List
About HuIf Of Stutes as Doubtful
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Writer

The presidential very close With the November
election five weeks away neither side lay claim to any
decided edge
This is the opinion of raegss in both the Nixon and
Kennedy camps In interviews last week. they gave State
by-State rundowns from their points Of view that
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Red Leader
HurIs Abuse
InChinu Row
BY EARL H. VOSS
star star Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Oct. l.-Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev set OF a new United
Nations uproar today, clouding
efforts of neutralist powers to
get him together with Presi-
dent Eisenhower for a discus
sion of world problems.
The question before the Gen.
eral Assembly was whether to
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Space Activities Seen
Coming Momentum
GIennun, on NASA's I'd Anniversary,
Cites More Powerful Rockets to Come
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Americas civilian space effort already beginning to
off and bigger and better returns in sight declares
T. Keith Gennan head of the National AeronautcS and
Space Administration
He and his top theoretcan DR.. Robert Jastrow were
Evening star., 1960-10-02

admit Red China to U. N.
membership, but before the
session was over the angry Mr..
KhruShchev had heaped scorn
on the United States, defied
the Assembly's President.
again attacked Secretary Cen
eral Dag Hammarskjold and
insulted at least three world
leaders.
When the Soviet leader nm
ished his arm-waving TRADE,
United States Ambassador
James j. Wadsworth said "the
performance had cast q good
deal Of doubt upon the posi-
bility of serious, constructive,
calm negotiation for disarma-
ment or for any Of the larger
aspects of peace in our time"
This response seemed to in
dicate that Mr.. Khrushchev's
behavior has reduced prospects
for the Big 2 summit
meeting urged yesterday by five
neutralist nations.
Another Delay Asked
Ambassador Wadsworth h
opened the days debate on the
Communist China issue with q
proposal to put OF further con-
sideration Of it for another
year, q procedure that has been
followed since 1850.
If the Peiping government
were seated, 1t would do its
utmost to tear down" the
U. N. operation and Justify
try to impose It's own system
on Africa. Ambassador Wads-
worth said. In Tibet, Mr..
Wadsworth declared. the Com
munist Chinese had set up "a
colonial despotism" and thou
See U. n, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-02

AS ELECTION DAY NEARs, the
hours grow more crowded and hectic
for senotor Morton, ehoirmon Of
the Republican National Com
mittee. On Poee s Of SUNDAY
The Stsr Magazine, Lee Walsh
tokes readers through O.. doy in
the busy life Of the energetic
Kentuekion.
A FRESHMAN'S TRIALS ore
mony and those first days in
college ore frantic and confused.
TEEN Mosozine. appearing otter
Pose D-S, visited local eompuses
Ond found thot most freshmen feel
its all worthwhile and fun.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
.ParkwayLink
For rNewSpan
WinsApprova|
Roosevelt Bridge
Approach Project
OKd for Virginia
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
star stan Writer

National Park Service off,
cials have consented to let
Theodore Roosevelt Memorial
Bridge traffic use the George
Washington Parkway on the
Virginia side.
Harold L. Aitken, director of
the District Highway Depart
ment, yesterday announced the
agreement with the park serv-
ice. which means plans for the
approach roads on the Virginia
side Of the bridge can move
along.
The park service officials have
agreed to approve placing g
ramps from the bridge to handle
trafiic coming on and of the
span and using the upstream
portion Of the parkway.
Mr.. Aitken said the agree
ment was one Of a series of
understandings reached after a
conference between District En-
gineer Commissioner Frederick
j. Clarke and Conrad L. Wirth,
director Of the park service.
Plan Memorial Tunnel
Another major agreement
was that District highway off,
cials win try to add a road con-
nection which will make the
park services Lincoln Memorial
tunnel plan more acceptable to
Virginia commuters who now
use Memorial Bridge.
The park service has pro-
posed eliminating all traffic
from in front of the Lincoln
Memorial when an underpass
is constructed to funnel heavy
independence avenue traffic be-
meath the memorial grounds.
But the plan as presented early
last week did not provide any
direct way for motorists COM
ing across Memorial bridge to
get to the State Department
area.
Mr.. Aitken said a road con-
nection leading from the north
entrance of the proposed tun-
mel to E street would solve the
problem. He said it might be
a tight squeeze to add the con-
nection but he thinks it can
be done. He said some $500
cars each day cross into the
District by way of Memorial
Bridge during the morning rush
hour.
Would Double Back
Without the road connection
to E street, Memorial Bridge
traffic headed for the State
Department area would have
to follow Ohio drive and Rock
Greek Parkway as far north as
New Hampshire avenue or re-
main on a proposed parkway
along the Rejecting Pool as
far east as Seventeenth street.
Then 1t would have to double
back 10 the State Department
complex.
With the connection to E
street, District-bound Memo
rial Bridge traffic will swing
around the south side Of Lin
coin Memorial. then turn of
on a connection leading to the
northbound lanes of Independ-
ence avenue. which will take
them through the tunnel. At
ter emerging, traffic headed for
the State Department area
would bear right onto the E
street connection, which will
come in at about Water street.
Mr.. Aitken said park service
officials were reluctant to agree
to placing ramps from the
Theodore Roosevelt Bridge to
the parkway but consented af-
ter District officials said they
were willing to yield somewhat
on other approach-road de-
signs.
Mr.. Wirth had said in op-
position to the ramps that the
parkway might be unable to
handle the large volume of
traffic which could result
should the ramps be built.
But under the agreement,
See BRIDGE, Page A-2l
Evening star., 1960-10-02
TV Magazine Gives You
Convenience and Color
SPECIAL TODAY:

COMPACT AND coLoRFUL. The Stars TV Mosozne,
complete information with eIonee stns-yu find oil about
given in place Lovely Rosemary Cooney Oduy
color cover ond inside you'll find pictures
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Excerpts Of Premier KhFushchev's
Assembly Address. Pass As
PartioI Text Of Ambassador Wods-
worth's Speech, Remarks. PosS AS
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Toduy's Stur

Also Comic Section, Sunday, The
Stor Magazine, This Week Mog-
ozine, Woodward 6 Lothrop Tobloid
Gift Section and new Tv moeozine.
Index of Subjects
Evening star., 1960-10-02

The number Of letters sent
to persons as a check on how
much they owe the District will
be increased from 1000 this
fiscal year to 5000 In the next
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER so Super 4-door sedan ;
auto: trans, r. and h.: Wv. tires /;
10000 miles, like new, must b.
seen - ~~7rAciate
Evening star., 1960-09-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AurOMosILEs FOR SALE +

sTUDEBAKER 1859, dependabl
transp.; .sood paint, tires, ensine:
Earage kept; A. door: standard
Sl35. Cali ia. 4-4SOs.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850; any model 20ss
discount from stieker price: any
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave
PONTIAC 1855 4-door hardtop;
TIAC, 4221 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 1856 convertible coupe;
2-tone finish: radio, heater: powei,
Evening star., 1960-09-22
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
OLMSTEAD

EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. IA. 7-S400
Evening star., 1960-09-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1885 2-door sedan; Z.
and h: trade or terms.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

needed rewriting. the one
time tycoon was there to do
the job himself.
He loves tough locationss
"The Big Gamble" covered a
30,000-mile location jaunt
that stretched from Africa's
Ivory Coast to London.
I'VE slept in tents in the
jungle-and even had guards
who were on parole for can
nibalism," he says. "but
somehow I felt more content
than I would back in Holly
wood.
II lived and worked in
Hollywood in the good old
days when picture making
was fun. When the fun goes
out Of a job-and q town
then it's time to clear out"
He likes to recall the silent
era when he used to write the
scripts for all the Rim Tin
Tin movies, a boxofi1ce bon
ANA that helped build
Warner Bros.
when some of the stars
and agents start Dragging
about their boxoffice poten-
tial, I tell them about an
actor who built a studio-and
couldn't even bark In Eng
liSh."
Evening star., 1960-10-30
The Agents Took Over
So Zonuck Took off

PARIS (AP).-Darryl Ia
muck, one Of Hollywood's
more renowned expatriates.
said he fed the town when
agents started telling pro-
ducers how to make movies.
II saw it coming" says
the One-tirne boss Of Goth
Century-Fox, land I knew it
was time, to get out.
1T was bad enough when
actors turned producers, but
now agents It's more
than I can take. /" N''ssr,.e. =
Zanuck, now making inde-
pendent movies, says he
wouldn't boss q studio again
for q million dollars q week.
There's no creativity left
in that job. The stars or
their agents want to tell you
what to do. They are more
interested in making q good
deal than a good picture"
Zanuck says he has never
been happier.
II make one picture at q
time and I'm with it from
beginning to end"
On "The Big Gamble" his
current production. zanuck
kept the same hours as the
actors and director-on the
set every day. If the script
Evening star., 1960-10-30
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR - Fast and SeSy"; wealthy American
widow goes misunderstanding again in Italian vii
lage; 1:40 3:45 5:45, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
APEX - THE Royal Ballet: Dame Margot Fonteyn in
Swan Lake." THE Firebird" and "Ondine'; 2:O5 43O
$3.50 and 9:1S pm.
CAPITOL-September Storm" searching for pirates gold
with Mark Stevens; 1850, $780, $50, ESQ and $50
DUPONT "Ikru," winning japanese film; 1920 T.
645 and 9:35 pm
KETTHS - "The Magnificent Seven" medieval Japan
transplanted to goth century Mexico; 14O 4:15 $50
and $40 PIN. ,.'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Scoundrels" Alasair Sim Illus
tratng Stephen Potters methods of survival In the
modern world; 2:25, 4:20. 6:10. Q and $50 pm.
MEIFOPOLITAN-"Fast and Sexy"; wealthy American
widow goes husband hunting again in an Italian
village; 1:50 3:45s 5:45 7:45 and 9;45 pm.
ONTARIO-"Aida"; Verdi's opera in color with Sophia
Loren l. 2:50, 5:S5. $40. sos and $50 pm.
PALACE-"One Foot in He'll" Alan Ladd as revengeful
maniacal murderer: 2, A. 6. and 10 pm
PLAYHOUSE - Surprise Package" engaging farce Of
mobsters, kings guys and dolls: 1:45 $40. $685. 7:3O
and $3.50 pm
PLAzA-Magdalena," seeking love, German girl finds
betrayal instead 1:25 $685. 4:40. 6:15 and 940 pm
TOWNPsycho, not quite up to par for Hitchcock but
gleefully gruesome nonetheless: 4. g. and 10 pm.
TFANS-LUX-"Song Without End" visually elegant Aim
OF the life and loves Of Franz Mszt 3:1O $780, 7:3O
and $50 pm.
UPTOWN = Sunrise at Campobelo" Aim version of the
Dore Schary play with Ralph Bellamy Franklin D.
Roosevelt; and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-"Ben-Eur," brilliant 11-Oscar production on
mammoth scale Of the story of Christanty's birth;
and 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Among the fringe benefits
Of knowing chaps like Bob
Pirosh. George Seaton, Thor
ton Wilder and several others
is that they are always good
for a Sunday Column.
This week. it is Mr.. PiroSh.
He and Nancy are in town,
Bob to work with the Depart
ment of Defense on his next
picture; Nancy to be in
Washington with Bob, of
both Of which she is very
fond.
The column Bob is good
for this time has to do with
a variety Of things. One Of
these is finding the right
location for shooting a movie,
in this case q dramatic echo
of World War II which has
those human. timeless. mean
ingful elements which at
tract-and, sometimes dur
ing working hours = repel
writer's. Bob'S a writer, fun
damentally. But, like so many
screen writers. he is also ex-
tenSible in two directions,
producing and directing.
Big Country, This
What he needs as a loca-
ton would seem to be easily
f1ndable in a country of such
varied topography and as
big as this one, three million
square miles.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

vision show (G. E. Theater's
Journey to agWedding' on
CBS-TV, Novefnbef ;6l will
help bring me to the atten-
ton of more producers in
Hollywood" said Gene, who
was a top-rank star at Goth
Century-Fox for more than a
decade before her breakdown
and consequent suspension Of
her career Is an actress. "It'S
been so long" said Gene, but
now I have my foot at least
in the door and I feel opti-
mistic about the future.
Work." continued Miss
Tierney, who is as beautiful
as ever. lis the key to well
being. My husband Howard
Lee of Texas wants me to
work; he's proud of what I
do. And my doctors are in
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

MADRID. Spain.-For the
the first time in screen mem
ory, Salome, one of history's
earliest juvenile delinquents.
will be played by a 16-year-
old girl.
That's the historically a0-
thentic age Of the young Sc
ductresS who asked for the
head Of John the Baptist on
q silver platter.
Brigid Bazlen makes her
screen debut as Salome in
"The King Of Kings" the
story of Christ, now being
shot in Spain.
When I first saw Brigid
walk across a hotel lobby
here, I turned to some
friends and said: There's
the most typically Spanish
beauty I've seen yet"
Green Eyes Flash
Her hair is anthracite
black, her eyes flash like a
go ahead traffic signal
green, of course. Her figure
is voluptuous.
Actor Ron Randell, also
in the movie, laughed: II
want you to meet this typi-
cally Spanish beauty" He
called her over.
"Senorita," said Ron and
then ratified off an introduc-
tion in his newly learned
Spanish.
Brigid looked perplexed
and could only mutter:
"Huh?"
She turned out to be about
as Spanish as the Democratic
nominee for President Of the
United States.
Up until a few months
ago, Brigid was a high school
sophomore in Chicago and q
television actress little known
outside Of the Windy City.
She's the daughter and
niece Of Chicago's DAILY sis
ters, a quartet of Irish girls,
who are writer's and COM
mentators.
Her mother is Maggie DAILY,
q fashion commentator; her
aunts are Kathleen DAILY,
executive vice president OF
an advertising agency; SheiIa
Evening star., 1960-10-30

DAILY, Synolcateu ,columnlSt
who writes for and about
teen-agers, and Maureen
DAILY, novelist.
To complete the family Of
success story, Maureen's hus-
band is Author Bill McGivern.
NaximOva to Rita
Every teen-ager has prob
lems," con1ides one close
friend of Brigid's, but
imagine being q teen-ager in
q family of successful people.
No wonder the kid has such
drive to make good"
Salome is a role that has
attracted actresses for years
from Nazimova in the
silents to Rita Hayworth in
her prime as a screen love
goddess.
How Brigid got it is best
explained by Producer Sam
Bronston.
II found her by accident, {"
says Bronston. II was con-
vinced that the part called
for a teen-ager but I didn't
want any of the established
teen-age idolS-the ones who
are spread all over the fan
magazines.
Agents submitted teen
aged girls by job lots. One
day there was a flock of them
in my outer Office in New
York. I walked out to tell my
secretary something and
spotted this black haired
beauty among them. She
looked like a younger version
Of Elizabeth Taylor.
II asked her if she had a
passport. She said no. I
told her she had better get
one."
It was as simple as that.
Brigid went back to Chicago,
applied for a passport and
waited.
1.-TWO weeks later, I got a
call from Mr.. Bronston's Of
flee, telling me to get ready
to go to Spain. In a few
days I was here studying for
Salome."
Bronston takes credit for
discovering Brigid but gives
credit to Betty Ray, dancer
wife Of Director Nicholas
Ray, for getting a perform
Evening star., 1960-10-30

ance out of a relative new
conner.
Betty took Brigid under
her wing like Prof. Higgins
took Liza Doolittle and
worked her mercilessly for
eight weeks.
"This young girl will per-
form a dance on the SCREEN"
BronSton says, that will last
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

0J 0AA6AA1xAAh NASfAAAkAIA
North American Newspaper Alliance
Z HOLLYWOOD Gene.
Tierney wants work. She
makes no bones about it,
doesn't pretend that she is
between jobs" or that pro-
ducers are clamoring for her.
AFTER six years away from
my acting career, I've been
somewhat forgotten" Gene
told me candidly, when she
Travelled from her home in
Connecticut to Manhattan
recently to discuss her future
as an actress. One hour after
our talk, Gene was contacted
for the mother role in Re
turn to Peyton Place"
''I'm hoping that my tele-
Evening star., 1960-10-30

But it isn't easy" he says.
First Of all, we must have
the right weather and the
right light. SeaSonahly right,
spring with the trees In foli-
age. Incidentally, I don't
want pine trees. That's q
problem. You see, / must have
a mountain. It Is a key ele-
ment in the story. Mountains
run to pines, or the pine
family.
This, however, is Incl
dental. Let's take something
bigger like the weather. How
does anyone know anything
about the weather anywhere,
months in advance: know
that the sun will be shining
at the hours we want to
shoot?
Forecast: Late Spring
We've considered a lot Of
places-which. by the way,
must be near an Army post
since we will use O lot Of SOL
diers and equipment. These
have included the southern
California area, Washington
(the state). Georgia, Ken
lucky, and Colorado. Each
has, and each lacks, certain
elements that are rather inn
perative to the narratives
background.
"Of the lot, looking ahead to
next April, there was a mo-
ment when the Colorado To-
cation looked just right. We
checked, down to the long
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BRIGEDs AUTHENTIC
Teen-Aqer Plays 1een-Age SoIome

six minutes and I think it
will impress audiences like
it did the MGM front Of
f1ce."
MGM executives, after
viewing the rushes, signed
Brigid to a studio contract.
Her dance will be one Of
the few Salome dances with
out the traditional wells. Re-
searchers for "The King of
Kings" insist that Salome
and her seven wells was the
creation of a dancer who
came centuries after the real
Salome.
In the movie, Brigid will
Seductively charm Herod with
a pure Oriental African
dance movement which the
researchers say is 1000 years
old.
Brigid has never taken a
dramatic lesson and is prob
ably the only Salome in his
tory who ever got her show
business start while playing
hopscotch.
TV Star at IL
That was in 1856. In the IL
years before that, Brigid had
an uneventful childhood, 60
ing to parochial school in Chi
cago.
A TV producer friend Of
her mother saw Brigid play
ing the children's game in
front of her apartment house.
He put her in a children's
TV series on local TV. Later
she became the 12-year-old
hostess of a children's show
on Chicago TV.
II was The Blue Fairy
and had a wonderful time. I
was rigged with wires and
few all around the studio"
she recalls.
Producer David Susskind
spotted her in the show and
signed her for a teen-ager
series called "Too Young to
Go Steady" From there, she
wound up in BronSton'S
office-and Spain.
She has one worry:
II kind of hate to start
off in the movies playing such
a wicked person but my
mother and aunts keep telling
me. Certainly, you can So
I guess it's okay."