davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-03
HOLLYWOOD /.
Eddie Has Tux, Will Trove|

a career comeback recently,
singing to packed tables for
four weeks at the Empire
Room in the Waldorf-Astor
The critics we're kind, and
Eddie was emboldened to
leave the shell to which he
retreated after the hullabaloo
Of his separation and divorce
from Debbie Reynolds. Hes
washed up" most Of US had
thought. The women of
America will never forgive
him. This time it's the man
who pays" But you can't
quite wash up a talent, and
Eddie is singing better now
than ever in his still quite
young life. Have your lungs
grown stronger?" I asked,
after hearing him sing. I'm
singing from the heart" he
replied.
Travels With Her
I gave them six months.
They have been married al
most a year-a few fights,
but on the whole, extremely
happy, with Elizabeth adopt
ing Eddie's faith. Where she
goes, so goes he-and no man
can love more than that.
He went with Elizabeth from
New York to the Jerry Lewis
home in Palm Springs. Calf,
where she hopes to recuper-
ate from her dangerous bout
with double penumonia. He
will return with her to New
York when she stars there in
'Butterf1eld g." He will 60
with her to Europe in April
for her Cleopatra" f1lm. And
what Of his own career during
this timeP
II have q good part in
'Butterfleld g. with Eliza
BETH" said Eddie. TITS my
second film. I don't like to
remember the first" That
was Joy of Living" with
Miss Reynolds. I liked the
movie. although 1t didn't do
too we'll at the box Office. At
that time Eddie was more
important career-wise than
Debbie. During their brief
marriage there was a sharp
change in the balance of their
individual popularity. with
Debbie zooming to the top
in Eddie's singing field upon
the smash success of her re-
cording of "Tammy."
They Soon Battled
The Eddie-Debbie marriage
was never the heartS-and-
flowers thing recorded by the
fan magazines. Within the
first two weeks I heard stories
Of their wordy battles. Never
were two such unsimilar peo-
pie yoked together in matri-
mony. Eddie was never sure
he wanted marriage. Debbie
did. It's all over now, and
the depths of Debbie's passion
can perhaps be measured by
the speed with which she
Evening star., 1960-01-03
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

by ShEALAh OhAnAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. I'm
available" said Eddie Fisher.
Il have a tux and will travel"
Eddie has been travelling, in
circles part of the time but
now in a straight line. he
hopes. since his marriage to
luscious Elizabeth Taylor last
spring. II like to stay put"
continued the som what
plumper Mr.. Fisher - he's
planning a strenuous diet.
I'VE have no home, but we're
looking for something perma-
nent in New York, with q
house in the country"
Eddie staged something Of
Evening star., 1960-01-03
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

This best" business is an
addiction.
A pleasant addiction. Ev-
eryone INDUCES it and De-
cember is its virulent month
of the year.
1t is most widely, incurably
rampant in the field of en-
tertainment where it began.
Ancient Greece-which actu-
ally was some thousands Of
years younger than we are
originated it with its drama
festivals in which Sophocles
was rather regularly chosen
as playwright = of the year.
The publicity effect of this
has lasted to this day in
which Sophocles' "Oedipus
Rex" and other works are
still popularly produced.
Well, perhaps it is not the
publicity but the merits of
the plays that really count,
but no matter.
Truly, there is no limit to
where the best" addiction
seems headed. 1t has reached
SO far beyond best movies
and best actors as to include
a critic -of-the-year. And
there is an organization that
regularly submits a ballot
asking critics to vote on the
best non-human performer
in movies.
No Talented Parakeet
This reviewer has waited
years to cast his vote for a
talented parakeet but none
has ever turned up. One
keeps hoping. What a bird
of a color picture it would
make for Page / during the
holiday season which is so
f1agrantly dull. Enough of
that
"Bests" are fun, the most
fun as when the Is members
of the New York Film Critics
Circle came up the other day
with nine different ideas of
1885 best picture. This. of
course, was on the first two
ballots after which the Is
began to get together, finally
on Ben Hur."
1t was in the midst of en-
joying the report on this
festival of "bests" that this
correspondent remembered
he had a few of his own to
clean up before brushing 1859
out of the drama depart
ment.
Best actress. for example.
For no reason that he can
nationally explain, this movie
goer's impulse is invariably to
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Scorebourd:
'AndersonviIIe'
Wins Ruves

NEW YORK (AP)-
Broadway's flnal play ar
rival Of 1859, The Anderson
vile Trial" scored impress
sively with the critical press
majority.
Five Of the seven reviewers
for New York newspapers
ranked the Civil War court
room drama as one of the
seasons best shows and
awarded high praise to the
all-male cast headed by
George C. Scott, Albert Dek-
ker and Herbert Berghof.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

1Ol lllds
An Occasional Fool
Live dangerously" she
said. Ella Kazan once said
to me that you have to be
ready to 60 out and make q
fool Of yourself. I guess I've
done that from time to time.
Il read a lot. I don't buy
novels but I love theater
books. I've left my eyes to
the eye bank and my body
to New York Hospital. What
does God care If you arrive
in heaven without a body?"
The versatile and intelli-
gent June, born in VAN
couver. became an author,
perhaps to her own amaze
ment, with the publication of
her first book. Early Havoc"
about her childhood days in
vaudeville.
Il kept my book a big
black secret. Hardly anybody
knew I was writing it. Took
me four years to finish it.
Now I'm writing another, to
be called More Havoc / do
my writing in longhand.
See MOREHOUSE, Page c.;
Evening star., 1960-01-03

ously charming, ridiculous,
urbane, humorous, absurd
and pathetic.
Fascinated From Start
Harrison agreed to the as
signment while in Paris last
Evening star., 1960-01-03
BROADWAY
Harrison PIunqes Into Work

spring (Miss Kendall was
there making a fllm).
"I was fascinated with It
from the word CO." he says.
The general is completely
different from Professor Hig-
gins whom I played for such
a long while in My Fair
Lady
Both are eccentrics. but
Higgins. sprung from Shaw's
Anglo-Saxon pen, is a lot
easier to get at for another
Anglo-Saxon. So much Of
the general is very French
and strange to US.
Much Autobiography
II met with Anouilh three
times in connection with this,
but since he doesn't speak
English and I don't speak
French we didn't get very
far.
Besides. much OF the gen.
eral is actually very auto.
biographical. And one can't
really 60 up to a man and
ask him too much about how
he really is"
During the meetings, Har-
rison agreed to do another
Anouilh play, called "Orni-
fie." sometime within the
next five years.
Its a black comedy" the
star explains, land concerns
an out-and-out scoundrel.
Anouilh said he had done it
for me, after seeing one Of
my old films, The Notorious
Gentleman"
Comedy Comes Easiest
Concerning his acting OBJ
jectiveS, Harrison has very
much in mind" going to work
in Shakespearean and other
classic roles. There has been
an invitation to appear at
Stratford = on Avon, which
commitments will not permit
for at least another year.
Playing comedy has al
ways intrigued me because I
find 1t easiest" Harrison says.
But it is always good for
the actor to stretch to what
he hasn't done. You can only
learn by doing the hard
things"
Evening star., 1960-01-03
AN ELABORATE BROADWAY HIT ARRIVES

Jer yaza nse the girl Washington audiences will in the
title role of The World Of Sue Wong during its twOweek stay at
the National Theaer starting night
derstudy the twOyear Broadway
hit make the movie version of the
residents visitors Hong
eight designed by Niel
production in
Evening star., 1960-07-28
HELP WoMEM
SAT,ESI,AnIES

Exper. children's wear: capable OF
taking charge of dept. Full OF
part time. Also cashier wanted
full or part time. JAY DEE'S
Evening star., 1960-07-28

NgDIINBNTN 7 TtflOOW NII
Perp. BLDG, S. S, Md, JU. 9-6Ia6
TYPIST needed for rapidly expand
ing organization, 40 to As wpm.
required, $50 and up per week to
start Me S-5152
Evening star., 1960-06-26
PH0ToSTAT INSTANT CoPIER,

PIANOS = Your choice beautiful
new Mahog. Wal, Ebony, or
Blond Oak spinetS reduced to
Si25, S25 down. Sl3 per month.
KITS tWashs largest music
store), 1880 G st. NV, RE.
f-62l2 (AleX, branch open ewes.
til 9 pm, 1921 Mt. Vernon
Evening star., 1960-06-26
FURNITURE
The Best Buys of the Week
TODAY, SUNDAY, IL to 6
MONDAY, 9 TIL 9

but for cearanee Pss0u'' oneFsd'
comparable value sold in this area
f7 D: : :6n4R al iaR cushions
Conn S5%D.y.Ss wflnut t,|a P|tniHg ysS Boom Suite
sPaii 4Ts % 9at go into beds Floor samples SO
'srs Ii r.d sSVs S1VSD RoeksE all foam durable saO Available
Comparable Value S7S 'es' man 'naif Today $40
ao9R a ss sa Es' "a. sad Rgs Maple round
% 5-pe Beds in Maple Was, $50 $Ss
20 Solid Ash Bachelor Chests Was sl2s-- Today s7s
'srPG D2. Italian Provines nd Bedroom Suite Must
'Cherry Chest of Was, 500 ----- Today $40
S$s '', .,
nS @ Sa
Comparable value. $3.50 Today. $3.50
P 3 EsRs EsR Snn' sms ws 3 exquisite beige 4odsy ss sss
Sf sP5' nSSP Fon all
ss: s s s U.s. mirror $50
T1Ss 500
Comparable value $500 Today S11o
sorJ % sd9 quality fabrics s,,s
Armless Single Sleep Sofa Comparable value $40 Today Ss3
SSo Sh.Goal Bedroom Suite dresser mirror Oo26.ss $40
Ssss,s:s. Ell: .S5 Tosas SIS
% .s SS s2S@ Sq; @ @ raGs5 R sss
Occasional Armless Chairs. Was $50 Today Sl9
THIS ~ Is ggE fAE7 VAIGE LIST 0S sEE
ALL MERCHANDISE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
MARIO FURNITURE co.
1923 14th ST NV. DE 2-4747
Shop Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs. TIL Q Pm.
Fri, Sat, Sun. Til 9 PM.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

TIhN.-NeW: diScontinuing every-
tnlng Tor a new line Of goods.
chsnce OF lifetime; prices double
ELSEWHERE $685. MINI, ave ne
Evening star., 1960-06-26

FURN. = 2 fireside chairs with
covers, excel. cond.: table: child,
monograph; TV. JU. s-32O7.
FURN.-Bed. sgl., spring and mat.
treSS' Sl5; Cotton rug, 9xl2, SIS
Both sood cond. FE. S-26l5.
FURN.-7- -old Sofa-bed S45,
din. set chairs, $50; Hollyw'd bed
spS., matt, $50; 5-dr. chest, SIS
t6lS. etc. Leaving city. WO. 6,
O56S.
FuRN.--Mahog. china cabinet,
strsight chairs, occ. chair, Mag.
nsvox radio-phono, record table
hand-embroidered tablecloth anc
napkins. EN- 2-60l5
Evening star., 1960-06-26
'CTGARETTE MACHINES, candy ma.

chine, peanut, gum and stamp
machines; new and used. Call
weekdays, Ii. 3-RfA0
Evening star., 1960-06-26
eUITAR-Ussd Epiphone triumph.

S65. Also other Values. JoRpAN's'' q
18th & @ sts., NV.
GUNS isTSs 90, Marlin; y l. peri: M cond.
model "a: 1910 K2Sg With Lyman
double barrel Stevens: .ae Colt
auto; on AS frame: As Colt
world War model: Berretta .25
caliber auto. RA. 3-l5OS aft. 10
Sun, Wkdsys aft. 6 pm.
HI-FI, stereo phono, portable, 8
speakers, $50. 10. 2-7035.
HI-FI, Columbia console, AM-FM
tuner; good condition: $40. ia
HI-FI EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
1920 watt stereo preamp-ampli.
fier., $4,000; 20-watt Mcintosh
amplifier with matching preamL
control, $4,000; Browning I'm
tuner. $4,000: FICO AM tuner
500 90; mahogany equipment cab.
met, $4,000; Magnecord tape re.
corder. $4,000. Call EN-. 2-S4S5
HI-FI-Trade-ins. Boeen DB I3O
SOB; Jensen Woofer 15", S39: 90.
watt amp. Ipreamp. S39: Uni.
Serslty b3o3 Is" speaker, $50,
Scott 2?2 like new. SlI9: Bogen
stereo amp. 2l2, S95: Bell Nor
amp. n2i2 ,Ferrosraph steret
DECK. S349. In stock. new dyna
Stromberg Carlson double Hyste.
rises belt driven turn table with
arm, $50: clearance sale OF large
speaker cabinets. A note for our
regular customers: Because Of thf
tremendous number of new com.
ponents and manufacturers nov
in the Hi-Fidelity field, it is i'm.
possible for small suburban shops
70 Stock and display an adequate
selection. Consequently we are com.
blnlng the suburban stores with
our downtown, location To form a
where you will find ALL the 'best
BUY" components. Trade anc
budget terms.
speaker cabinets. Trade and bud
get terms.
EMCO STEREO
500 11th st. NV. NE. s-43sl
ttree parking at Fast Star Lot
10th and E SITS. n.wl
HI-FI SPEAKER SYSTEM, two 2.
way speaker systems in unfinished
enclosures, 500 for both. NEII
A. MUNCY. EN-. 2-S172.
HI-FI; . Heath-Kit extended range
speaker systems CSS-lB). full,
assembled. SO each FE. 7-l359
H-FI STEREo 80 Grundig Ma
Jestic; superphonic speaker sys
tenn, AM and FM and shortwaye
under warranty: after small dowr
payment, pay only So 2.35 week.
BROWNS FURNITURE CENTER
1903 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
III A1SNO
Evening star., 1960-06-26

used spinets and consoles priced
from S295 up. Choice of such
weil-known makes as Story &
Clark, Lester Betsy Ross. Sohmer,
Winter, Cameo and others. See US
and save ST. 3-6300, PIANO
MART 1n1S 9TH 81 n "
Evening star., 1960-06-26
FURNITURE

Vienna. Falls Church. Fairfax. Nc
Lean Area-Visit our used an,
discontinued furniture store, 10
Gated at 226 Dominion Drive, Al
bldg. on left from the Vienni
Trust Co., Open Sat. 9 to 8, Mon
9 to 8 Thurs. through Fri. Cal
DU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

/ PIANO, Wurlitzer portable elect
ronic, with earphones. Like new;
Evening star., 1960-06-26

FURN.-4-sec. sofa, cost $500, for
500; encyclopedias, rugs, many
items for any fair offer; must
move DU 7-16o1
Evening star., 1960-06-26

FURN. OF ENTIRE HOME-Bedrm
suite. sofa, chairs, lamps, tables
draperies, mirrors, Chinese anc
Oriental rugs; all like new. Apply
0-2, or Al Sun, S90S Colesvill.
I'd, Silver Sprine
Evening star., 1960-06-26
CAMERA BARGAINS
ALL
BRAND NEW
Washington, D. c.
June rs, 1860

Bring This Ad and Save
S-Retina Reflex S. fr2 s. list price
$4,000, With this sd. Sl29.25
4-Minox z. List price. SI69.95
With this ad. Sll9.5O.
b-Kodsk Automatic f/".S. Lis
price. $3.50. With this sd. S66.45
4-Polaroid model $50 with flash
special S99.50.
6-Retina IIIC. IL. List price
$1,000. With this ad, S9Ss9.
soMMERS CAMERA EXCHANGE
IA l4th Street NV.
NE. S-5155
CAMP STOVE, bottle gas, Chrys,
Ter; complete, 500, HARRY j
ABRAMS, 1o4 L 81. ne
Evening star., 1960-06-26

LAWN MOWERS - rotary, also
l large Toro 80" reel type: also
wood screened doors JU, e-6l46
Evening star., 1960-06-26

FURN.-Oak library table, SO
oyer-stuffed chair, $40; metal pch
chairs, So ca; fireplace screen, So
lamp shades, 81 ca: hall table
50: hemp porch rug, 6xS, S5. ia
9-2lS0, mr.. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Indicates prices at what Merchandise previously
out not sold. Now marked-down for clearance.
'Compaabls value merchandise sold in this
Evening star., 1960-06-26

haSSock. like new; I2xl5 wool rug
torchiers; tables; lamps; ETC.; sell
reas. JU 5-39S0
Evening star., 1960-06-26
HOUSEHOLD GnnnS

JUKEBOX Wurlitzer, As rom.
excel. cond., revolving lights, very
beautiful, ideal for rec. rm., S225
cash. Lge. piano. S55. Full model
record record player, IS rpm with 50
owner. JE. o-1Ol3
Evening star., 1960-06-26

TURN. = Moving must sacrifice.
Traditional living room sofa and
chairs, 5-piece walnut bedrm
suite with double bed and new
chairs, bar stool and settee,
chrome kit table and chairs
Grosvenor green wilton carpets,
various sizes Will accept best
cffer. 1901 Fort Scott dr., Arl.,
Va. OF. 4-S66I,
Evening star., 1960-06-26

FURN.-Sofa and hanback, chair
custom-made slip covers, drum
table, oak kitchen set, maple twiT
bed and matt, chest VIII. 6-5S27
Evening star., 1960-06-26

FURN.-Sl4O buys wool rug, dav.
enport-bed. 3 occasional chairs
dinette table and 4 chairs: knee.
hole desk and lamps: used bu'
seryiceahle. Phone ewes, RE. z,
Evening star., 1960-01-15
The Cast

ton even before television, will
be coming to Washington next
week for his annual personal
appearance before a faithful
audience.
He will be speaking again on
his world Of culture, the one
that has to do with plays, books
and films. as it relates to the
worlds of politics, government.
etc. Specifically, Mr.. Brown
will speak at the Mayflower,
Tuesday at 2:15 pm. under
the auspices again of the
Frontier Nursing Service.
Mr.. Brown is not merely one
Of the most eloquent. benefit
attractions. he is also one of
the most consistent and best.
MEMOS: ANTA's acting
awards for this season will 60
to Anne Bancroft for "rhe
Miracle Worker and Tom
Bosley who plays the lead in
"Fiorello." They will be
made during the ANITA Ma
tional Assembly, February ITO,
for which an elaborate pro-
gram has been planned =.
ANITA expects 1000 delegates
to its sessions Arlington
Players will hold further try
outs tonight for its One-Act
Play Tournament production,
Eugene ONeill's The Rope"
They are scheduled for 8
pm. at 1929 North Quincy
street. Arlington Jim
Ganser, twice winner Of the
tournaments acting award will
direct the play.
Howard Theater's stage show
opening tonight will be head
lined by the DrifterS, Jerry
Butler, and the Bobby Peter
son quintette Mackln High
School players will present MY
Three Angels in three per-
formances. tonight through
Sunday, at 1921 v street
Curtain time nightly will be 8
pm. Girl players were re-
cruited from Immaculate Sem
mary The Catholic cluo OF
Georgetown will present The
Night Of January 18th" to-
night and tomorrow night
(Which is the l6th) ut Holy
Trinity Theater Curtain
time, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current TheateF Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"The Cherry
Orchard; $3.50 pm.
National - The World of
Suzie Wong" $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbasSadOr-"Cash MCCALL;
lis. 800, $40, 7:30 and $50
pm.
Capitol - Never So Few"
1l:40 am, 2:1O, 4:40. 7:1O and
$40 pm.
DupOnt-"Aren't We Won
derful?";; lis, 3:20. 5:25, 7:3O
and 9:35 pm.
Keith's - "On the Beach,"
10:15 amr 1890, 2:50. sos,
7:25 and GAS pm.
Macarthur - The Mouse
Evening star., 1960-01-15


hotel, spends half his time be-
hind his private bar mixing
8-to-1 martins and the other
half pacing the floor slipping
the martins. When he wants
to talk to anyone from Phila-
delphia to Jakarta, he pushes
a button and starts talking as
if everyone else in the world
had paused to listen.
What is more, unlike his
sedate, much older predeces-
Sors in industry, he goes around
without a coat with his shirt
unbuttoned at the collar and
his tie dangling as If he were
playing soft ball at a company
picnic. This is a type that no
exquisitely dressed union leader
could afford to trust beyond a
factory gate, if of course either
OF them ever used a factory
gate.
These misgivings, in case any,
one has followed them to the
bitter end, are the result Of
having seen Cash Mccall" yes
terday at the Metropolitan the
ater. 1t is an unnerving expert
ence to see a tycoon as casual
as James Garner, who plays
Cash, juggling the American
economy in one hand while he
reaches with the other for
Natalie Wood.
Miss Wood is a reachable
girl, no doubt about that, but
a chap trying to dominate the
electronics industry would do
better to have his mind on the
Russians.
Not having read Cameron
Hawley's original and popular
serial, this reviewer has no idea
of the fidelity Of the picture
version. In words which are
always less explicit than pic
lures, however. it does seem
that Cash must have seemed
a more plausible, If less ro-
mantle, type.
Producer Henry Blanke has
surrounded Garner with the
entire first team of those ac-
tors who dominate American
industry in television plays. A
few of these are E. G. Marshall, !
Henry Jones. Roland Winters
and Otto Kruger.
There is also, inevitable it
seems, Nina Foch. Miss Foch |
always seems to be turning UP
as a sinister influence on the
American economy. as a sharp
minded executive secretary or
something Of the sort. This |
time, she is an assistant man
ager in Cash's hotel. Clearly |
her references should have been
checked more carefully if the
hotel really cared about its
reputation.
Miss Foch, you see, turns
out to be a girl who fancies
Cash's remark that a pent- !
house can use a woman's
hand" as a proposal of mar /
riage. Or something very close
to it.
This is rather typical Of the
impressions left by the other
characters in the film version
of Cash Mccall" 1t did moth /.
ing to increase one specta-
tors confidence in either Amer
ican industry or in Hollywood. !
- /
CRITIC SPEAKER: John +
Mason Brown, who passed the
point Of needing an introduc-
Evening star., 1960-01-15

That Roared;;" 6:15, sos and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Cash Nc
CALI; 1880 am, 1:30, $3.50.
$50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Ontario - Happy Anniver-
sary;" l. 2:45, 4::30, 6:l5, 8:O5
and 9:55 pm.
Palace - Solomon and
Sheba;;" ll:25 am, 1855, 4:30.
Z and 9:35 pm.
layh hOuse - THE 400
Blows" IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and $40
pm.
Plaza-"The Lovers" HAS
Evening star., 1960-01-15

am. 1:io, 2:45. 4::20. sos, 7:55
$40 and 11:15 pm.
Town - 'Li1 Abner;;" 1905,
2:05. 4:05. 6:05, 8:05, 1905
pm. and 1905 am.
TranS-Lux - The Gene
Krupa Story" 11:45 am, las,
$40. $40. 7:40 and 9:35 pm.
Warner Operation Pet
tlcoat;;" II am, los, 3:l5,
5:25, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
THE PASSING SHOW
Gamers Cash M'CoII
Confident Tycoon
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Hoywoods image of the Industrial tycoon Is
correct somebody had better call stockholders meeting
1t is not tina: the chap is doing enough nowwho
tsn?but that he hardly the sort to be counted on
In period of stress adversely
What is he like? Well he hasn't an Office He operates
from the penthouse occupying the swank
Evening star., 1960-01-15

cash MCCALL" q Warner Brothers
release Of a Henry Blanke production.
greeted by Joseph Penney, music BY
MAY steiner. screenplay by Lenore
Cof1ee and Marion Hargrove from the
novel BY Cameron HaWley. At the
Metropolitan and Ambassador Theaters
Evening star., 1960-05-19

Liberian agriculture were for
mally thanked last night at
a dinner party given by Lib
erian Ambassador Padmore
at the embassy.
Ambassador Padmore de-
livered a speech of gratitude
in which he observed, For
eign investment need not
necessarily lead to the bogey-
land of neo-colonialism."
He credited American in
vestments with helping Ito
make our republic one of the
most enviable nations in the
world" and said, "other ma
tions may find their attempts
to come to terms with the
realities of this turbulent
time hamstrung by fear and
suspicion. We put these two
false counsellors aside and
are guided by the simple
formula that he who sincere
ly desires to be our friend
shall be welcomed as a friend
and shall find his friendship
with us unencumbered even
by past MISUNDERSTANDING"
A special guest was AM
bassador Diallo of Guinea,
which country is currently
receiving Liberian President
William Tubman as a state
visitor.
A group Of investors in
Liberian iron ore will be hon.
ored at a second dinner next
Thursday, May 26.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Ireland's Deputy Prime
Minister and Mrs. Sean Mac
Entee must have felt pretty
much at home in Washington
last evening, surrounded as
they were by Quinns and
Shannons, Murphys, Mahon-
eys, Doyles and so on.
Americans with Irish moni-
kers turned up by the dozens
at an embassy reception for
the Minister and his wife,
given by Ambassador and
Mrs. John Joseph Hearne in
the final hours Of the Mac
Entees' day official visit
The honored couple ap-
peared delighted to meet
them all, held some guests
back for a chat as they went
through the receiving line.
Minister MacEntee has
been a feEvent patriot from
his early days. He barely
escaped a death sentence in
1916 and later spent several
years in prison for political
Vooeot1e n,,f ha lo0Lc Iilya
the mildest of men today. He
has white hair and pink
cheeks, smiles sweetly and
allows his tall, hearty, good
humored wife to do most Of
the talking.
THE RECEPTION, held
from 5 to 7 O'Clock, ended
early for the MacEntees, who
had to catch a 1880 train to