davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-21
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing


;. Stage
Arena Stage-"The Rivals;
$50 pm.
National Theater-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador "CinderFel ella;
1:4O. $40, $40. 7:45 and 9::35
pm.
Apex-"Dreams":: l:l5, 2:55,
4:40. $40, sos and $50 pm.
Capit0l-"The Three Worlds
Of CULVER; 1850 am. 1:45.
3:45. 5:45. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
l, 2:5O. 4:4O, $50. 8:25 and
1915 pm.
Keith's-'Facts Of Life; II
an. l:10. 3:25, $40. 7:50
and 10:10 pm.
Macarthur - Left, Right
and Center":: Sis, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - "Cinder-
Fella"; 1850 am, 1:50. $3.50,
$50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Ontario - Midnight Lace;
!. 3. $40. 7:25 and 9:40 pm.
Palace "Butterfleld g.:
11:40 am, 1:45, 3:45, $50. 1850
and $50 pm.
Playhouse Lady Chatter
ley's Lover; 11:15 am, 2:40.
6:10 and 9:35 pm. Love Is My
Profession; 1855, 4:26 and
1855 pm.
PIa1a-"The Fast Set; HAS
am, lis, 8, 4:40. Sis. 8 and
$40 pm.
Town - Hiroshima, Mon
Amour; 1905, 1850. $3.50. 5:15,
6:55, S:35 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - LET No Man
Write My Epitaph":: 1l:40 am,
1:40, $40, $40. TAO and 9:35
pm.
Uptown -" "Embezzled Heav-
en-; 1:45, 3:45, $40, 7:40 and
$40 pm.
Warner-"Ben-Hur";; ! and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

Jack Lennon has an apart
ment to rent In New York City
two beds, two baths, and
it's vacant until February 49,"
Lennon told me. He rented
the place for six months before
starting his Face Of q Hero
play. which folded. "The rent is
$3.50, but I'll give q discount. /"
Jacks father is recovering from
surgery.
Shelley Winters, who is get
ting an intelligent reception in
London, will follow her mother
role in Lolita" with "The
Chapman Report" In Holly
wood for Richard Zanuck. Shell
ley's daughter Tory, z years
old, new with Shelley's mother
to London on Friday to spend
the holidays. Tory wrote the
school Christmas play. and
wouldn't leave O minute before
production.
y = = q
On the Breakfast at Tif-
fany's" set, George Peppard re-
vealed q longtime ambition
to own a cattle ranch. II have
Just bought q ranch and cattle
herd > in Montana" Logical
next step for George is to star
in q Western-after his "Un-
armed in Paradise" movie with
Maria Schell. -
If 1t hadn't been honest
Dorothy Mcclure, / wouldn't
believe 1t. But Dorothy, who
cannot swim, insisted on riding
Q raft in q heavy ocean for 9
scene in Walt Disney's 'Swiss
Family Robinson" But this
was easy compared to another
scene for Dorothy In the SO
million fllm-going to bed with
a long, live. lizard-only this
was involuntary. +,.
80
Arlene Dshl is not expecting
Q baby. she reports reluctantly,
adding, II wish 1t were true. ("
In fact, Arlene Is 80 happy In
her marriage with wealthy
Chris Holmes that she has been
Evening star., 1960-12-21

revue. "Show Girl" on Monday
night In Baltimore In
stead. she was forced to take
to her bed with Q virus.
Whether she will be able to
play any Of the weeks sched-
uled performances Is In the
lap Of one Of the antibiotics.
"Show Girl" had been
booked for the single week.
T0day's opening: Facts of
Lite" ct Keith's with Bob Hope
and Lucille Ball as its stars.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

able to lay OF cakes and can
dies and is much simmer as
q result.
It's q question who is more
popular with the males in Rome
Linda Christian or Anita Ek-
berg. NicO Minardos, who
played q big part in "It Hap
|pened in Athens" stopped OF
In Rome on his way home and
squired both beauties, to be in
fashion.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
The PASSING SHOW
] Dupont S New Film
Is d Poqon ReveI
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

Jules Dassn, nonconformist among movie makers has
come up with Joyous pagan reve in Never Sunday" which
opens today at the Dupont eAE ->-
Dassn could not have known Of course that his @ would
turning up IN WashngtonS Christmas stocking but who s
% say that he would have cared In any case?
What he to is making great joke of what has ham
Evening star., 1960-12-21

NEVER ON SUNDAY" a Lopert
Films release, produced, written and
directed By Jules DaSsin from A
original story by DaSsin: music 81
Msnos Hadtidakis. AZ the Dupont
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
Alaska Police Officers
 Dubbed State Troopers

JUNEAU, tR = Hereafter, Alaskas state police officers will be known as troopers.
 Public Safety Commissioner Martin B. Underwood officially applied the designation of State Trooper today on all uniformed personnel up to the rank of sergeant.
 The uniformed personnel were originally known as highway pa- trolmen, then Territorial Police officers after 1853.
 The state troopers are charged with enforcement of all Alaska criminal satutes, including high way and traffic laws and regula- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
New Quake Adds More Deaths In Itanian City

TERRAIN, Iran, R = A new heavy earthquake yesterday struck the runined city of Lar, adding five more deaths to the 36Q per- sons known to have perished in Sundays quakes.
 The victims were caught while searching the runs of the southern Iranian city for bodies of missing relatives and for personal effects. Most of the areas 17,O0O inhabi- tants are housed in tent cities or simply living out in the fields.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
New Seattle Skyscraper
 Will Tower B Stories High

SEATTLE, R = Plans for 35- story downtown office building costing between IS and 18 million dollars were announced Wednes- day by Seattle financier Charles F. Clise.
 Clise said the skyscraper, at Fourth and Stewart Streets just north of the Bon Marche, will have a five-story base structure and 3G-story tower.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
LUCKIEST CATCH

SEATTLE, lR - Richard Taylor and friend were strolling back to work after their coffee break Wednesday when baby dropped out of third-story window, right into Taylor's arms.
 They were returning to work when they saw Richard Hudson, l6 months, clinging to the win dow sill. Taylor ran over and caught the infant as he dropped.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
Project Chariot Harbor Blast
 Slated for '62

LOS ANGELES, R - Nuclear tests in remote coastal area of Alaska could lead to atomic created harbors and even new Panama Canal, says Dr. John Wolfe, Atomic Energy Commission scientist.
 He made the prediction at a news conference on Project Chariot"
 Four nuclear devices equal to 260,000 tons of TINT would carve a key-shaped harbor near Point Hope on the Chukchi Sea - about 120 miles north of the Arctic Circle, Wolfe said Wednesday.
 The devices = the largest equal to 100000 tons of TINT and farth- est inland = would be buried 400 to FOG feet deep.
 The planned result of the simul- taneous explosions - harbor 900 yards long, 200 to 300 yards wide and at least 60 feet deep. The key hole shape would allow ships to turn around.
 If the test proved successful, the method might be used to create canals as well as harbors.
 Wolfe said the blast would dis place 90 million cubic yards of rock and soil. Atom-blasting would cost cents a cubic yard. compared with $2y50 yard for present-day excavation, he esti- mated.
 Wolfe, a botanist on leave from Ohio State University, said there would be very little fallout be- cause in the underground explo- sion 95 per cent of the radioacti- vity would be contained in the earth. Radioactivity in the inrush- ing sea would dissipate in three months, he said.
 Radioactive fallout> of less than per cent, he said, would drift westward toward nearby Siberia If the test were conducted Tn March, the time he termed best for the project.
 "This might not be politically the best direction for. the cloud to travel = toward Russia = but it is the best way for us, biologi- cally," the scientist said.
 His part of the program is to determine what effects the test would have on plant and animal life. He said there are no indica- tions that the blast or radiation would have any.
 If plans are approved, Wolfe says, March, 1862, is the earliest possible date for the project.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Treasury agents seize rs bgtime gamblers on tax rap
We as they say on Madison Avenue, that's the way the
bookie crumbes.
While the King of Nepal visits Washington his younger
brother the country. Over there they call it Nepasm
Ikes administration says it has broad program of help
ing the needyand Dick Nixon obviously heads its list of
the 100 needest
Jack Kennedy gets big wrte-in in PENNSYLVANIA
That's the way with Harvard man He attracts all the
literary types
Sign small boys I'm keeping with the spirit of
efdetermnaton sweeping the suppressed peoples of the
earth. amt going to school today"
The Air Force pushes plans for a space ship This is
a crash program If it crashes, the Army can have it,
politician of such strong convictions that
when they pass the collection plate church he drops in
note Sorry but I'm firm believer in separation of church
and state"
Evening star., 1960-04-29
AFL-CIO Gives
Three Windows
To Cathedral

Three large stained glass
windows donated to the Wash
ington Cathedral by the AFL-
CIO in memory of three labor
leaders will be dedicated with
a special service at 3 pm.
Monday.
The windows, which depict
labor's role in secular and reli-
gious life through the centuries,
will be formally presented to
the Cathedral during the serv-
ice by George Meany, president
of the AFL-CIO, and will be
accepted and dedicated by the
Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr.,
dean of the Cathedral.
Memorialized by the windows
are Samuel GomperS, first presA
ident of the American Fedora
ton of Labor; William Green,
AFL president for many years,
and Philip Murray, who served
as president of the CIO.
Principal speaker at the dedi-
cation service will be the Rev.
Hugh C. White, jr., executive
director of the Detroit Mich
Industrial Mission. Jacob S.
Potofsky, general president of
the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America, and Will
liam F. Schnitzler, secretary
treasurer of the executive coun-
Gil, AFL-CIO, will read the
scripture lessons.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Guild for Blind
To Visit Paintings

Forty usually handicapped
members of the New York
Guild for the Jewish Blind will
visit an exhibit of oil paintings
and other works by members of
the guild Sunday at the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare.
The show, which will be
open to the public during May.
is designed to show the vallety
of opportunities open to blind
people. 1t will include oils,
water colors, line drawings,
sculptures and ceramics.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Group Chided for Criticizing President
On Possible Nixon Sit-In at Summit

for me, and I felt that they
should be vetoed-now, I
have quite a tough time
schedule because any impor-
tant bill that requires a veto,
not only requires the most,
the deepest study in the de-
partments concerned, but it
demands daily consultation
with me because I am the
one that has got to be con-
vinced that this is a bad bill
or good bill, and therefore
you cannot do this-if these
bills are important-from a
distance.
Now, the only reason that
l happen to have said this in
this particular case is that
we don't know how long this
summit meeting is going to
be. In 1855 we had a rather.
a pretty good understanding
OF the number of days.
Everybody agreed that this
time it should go as long as
it was felt necessary. So,
since I am leaving on the
l4th and had to fix a date
for my visit to Portugal on
Sunday, I took the 23d to
the oath. This is getting
along at a rather long period.
So I said if domestic require
mentS did bring me back, I
would have to ask Mr.. Nixon
to serve for me as the head
Of the delegation. This does
not mean that I expect him
to be there but I waS-simply
put the warning"
The key to the Presidents
purpose may be read between
the lines. The Soviets want a
long conference. Mr.. Eisen-
hover doesn't want to spend
several weeks in Paris. In the
1855 conference at the sum-
NIT in Geneva. a time limit
was placed on the whole
thing. This has not been
done for the coming Paris
conference.
1t was natural, therefore,
for Mr.. Eisenhower to utter
a word of warning. 1t was a
difficult and delicate subject
Evening star., 1960-04-29

as it was ready to oust bad
old Mr.. Rhee?
Is our righteous decision to
overturn one regime-which
was at any rate a determined
regime-matched by equal
determination to insist on a
fair and strong successor
regime? And having acted
against Rhee on standards
that are valid enough-that
he had become a right-wing
despot-are we ready for one
other action?
Are We ready to apply these
same standards to the left
wing despot in another coun-
try in which there is an un-
deniably close and historic
United States responsibility?
Will we now help to oust
the Communist-backed die
tator in Cuba, Fidel Castro,
as we helped to oust the sup
posedly pro-Fascist dictato
in Korea, Syngman Rhee?
Or is there double
standard here? The Eisen-
hover administration has
no difficulty in juStifying a
naked intervention in Korea,
call it what we will. But that
administration finds enor-
nous difficulty in even think
ing about intervening in any
way, naked or polite, in Cuba.
After all, other Latin Amer
ican nations might not like
it. And the Organization of
American States would for
bid" it anyhow.
A nation which wants to
act can find the fine print
oddly hard to read. A nation
which does not want to act
can find the fine print COM
pelling, indeed.
So this one columnist is
not quite able to join the
almost universal and unquali-
fled satisfaction that we have
succeeded in casting out old
Syngman Rhee in his 86th
year and sending him off to
end his life in the House of
the Pear Blossoms in Seoul.
1t has been a famous victory.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
DAVID LAWRENCE
Democrats Getting Worried?

to handle, internationally
speaking, so the President de-
cided to serve warning in
directly that he would not
engage in a prolonged pala-
yer at Paris. This is a
maneuver in the conduct of
foreign relations which the
President ought to be able to
make without the sabotaging
tactics of partisans on Capt.
tol Hill.
Surely the President of the
United States ought to be
free from petty sniping as
he prepares for a summit
conference on which hope for
peace and disarmament is
being based throughout the
world. Surely there must be
ample time between June
and November of this year
for the snipers and the
smearers to carry on their
partisan attacks against Mr..
Nixon. Surely mere attend
ance for a couple days or
even week at the summit
conference by Vice President
Nixon, as he sits in for the
President till Mr.. Eisenhower
can return to Paris or until
the conference adjourns, is
not something so catas-
trophic to the Democratic
Party's hopes for victory in
1860 as to cause so many of
its members in the House,
as well as some in the Sem
ate, to lose perspective.
Former President Truman,
by his statement approving
President Eisenhower's plan
to substitute the Vice Presi-
dent at some Paris session,
dissociated himself from the
critics. 1t has also been sug-
gested on Capitol Hill that
Secretary Herter should have
been designated to head the
delegation in the Presidents
absence. But those who made
the suggestion don't know
protocol" When heads of
state meet. a foreign secre-
tary cannot serve as a substi-
tute. A Vice President of the
United States is considered
the No. 2 man, just as is a
vice chairman of the Soviet
Union.
(copyriSht, 1860
Evening star., 1960-04-29
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Some Thoughts on Behalf of Rhee

But one columnist, not deny
ing the evils connected with
the old man, also does not
forget the past heroism Of
that old man against i'm
perialist communism.
This much. anyhow, his
tory must grant him. How
much does history owe to
Castro, whose victims in Cuba
are quite as dead as Rhee's
victims in Korea? How much
OF the free worlds struggle
against lmperialist commu-
nism has Fidel Castro ever
borne?
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Ex-Governor Found Himself Famous
In Latin Americo-ond Honored

Adlai Stevenson's long and
triumphant tour up and down
South America is an untold
story, which fact is a re-
buke to the American press.
The Vice President of the
United States encountered
dangerous riots. The President
Of the United States had an
experience with tear gas. But
Mr.. Stevenson was acclaimed
and honored everywhere he
went on a tour of more
than two months. Yet. in all
his travels he met only one
American newspaperman, and
this was by accident. So
great was the pressure from
Latin American papers that
pool arrange m e n S were
necessary for reporters and
photographers, but America
heard relatively nothing
about his doings and say
ings.
One of the human interest
stories which Americans
would have liked was at the
Bogota bull ring.
Mr.. Stevenson had no idea
he was well known and great
ly respected in Latin Amer
lea. What he did not know
was that leading newspapers
In the region had printed all
his campaign speeches, had
run his books serially, and
published his major addresses
to universities and foreign
relations groups.
Mr.. Stevenson arrived at
Bcgota. He and his group
were whisked. so to speak,
from airport to bull ring A
massed crowd outside, which
was in a near state of rebel
lion because it could not OBJ
tain tickets, set up a great
cry Of acclaim. Inside. the
Evening star., 1960-04-29

massed benches let loose such
a roar on Mr.. Stevenson's
entry he flinched, thinking
nothing less than a riot had
erupted. His admiring hosts.
the President and officials,
assured him it was his well
come.
Speeches were made. The
great gates of the arena
opened for the ritual of the
bull fight professional. 1t
brought further salutes to the
visiting American.
Nor was this the end. The
matadors dedicated their
bulls to him. And when the
long hours of death in the
afternoon were done, Mr..
Stevenson was hoisted to the
shoulders of the crowd, along
with the three matadors. and
carried about the ring to the
vast delight of the multitude
which kept up a Niagara of
shouts. Chief among them
was "uno," meaning the first
or the best.
Here was a picture Ameri-
cans would like to have seen
in their newspapers and on
their television screens. Mr..
Stevenson described himself
as somewhat nervous. Being
ridden on the shoulders of
excited admirers is even more
insecure and precariouS than
a perch on a camel. But he
liked it. 1t was good to be a
national hero instead of cop
ing with one. At that mo-
ment the life of a top-flight
matador seemed to him much
more enjoyable and happy
than thai of a presidential
candidate.
The story of the Stevenson
travels in South America was
not merely that the scholars,
the students and the intel
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Are the Democrats getting
more and more scared of
being defeated by Vice Presi-
dent Nixon in the next cleo
ton?
Fifty-five Democrats in the
House of Representatives we're
so sensitive about the favor
able publicity the Vice Presi-
dent might receive if he
attended the summit con-
ference at Paris during a
possible absence of President
Eisenhower that they signed
a public protest. They called
on Mr.. Eisenhower to lex
plain why during this election
year he has suddenly decided
to relinquish his job as Pres
ident to the candidate he has
Endorsed as his successor"
They added:
by this obvious and trans
parent partisan move. the Re-
publican administration has
subordinated the hopes of
Americans and free men
everywhere for peace in the
world to the political am
bitions Of Vice President
Nixon"
Such a statement seems in
credible. Without bothering
to look into the facts and
circumstances surrounding
the Presidents decision, the
SIS Democrats jumped to the
conclusion that it was all
just a brazen political move.
What probably happened is
that some publicity man in
the Democratic camp pre-
pared the statement and
rushed to get signatures on
Capitol Hill.
What. however, are the
facts about the Presidents
decision? They could easily
have been obtained. Mr.. Eli
senhower said to his press
conference on Wednesday:
Congress is in session and
there are a number of bills
that are important before the
Congress. If they should
come at an awkward time
Evening star., 1960-04-29
DORIS FLEEsON
Nixon Shores Up His Prestiqe

Pennsylvania sentiment, most
observers there feel that the
troubled mountain State will
vote its own interests as it
sees them May 10. The ten
sion there is now a little
greater, that's all.
What Washington is really
waiting for is the LBJ show
which has been wowing the
West. Texas has bought by
far the biggest number of
tables for the Democratic
congressional campaign din
ner here Saturday night-22
at last count and still going
strong. This means upward
of 260 Texas voices raised in
songs and shouts for the
Senate Majority Leader who
has still not admitted that he
is a candidate.
The purpose is plain, how
ever, and emphasized by the
fact that the Democratic
nomination in Texas is vir-
tually tantamount to election.
Thus the Texas delegation
does not need and will not
get the funds it pours into
the $100-a-plate dinner. 1t is
perhaps not too cynical to
suggest that they will be used
for other Democrats less for
tunate in the way of Repub-
lican competition but strate-
gically located within their
own party.
The LBJ girls in their red,
white and blue costumes will
unfortunately not be there,
according to the Senator.
They really are needed at
this point as a harmonizing
and unifying influence on the
West Virginia fussing and
feuding. Maybe the Senator
ought to reconsider that de-
cision.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Past Heroism of Korean Against Reds
Prompts q Reservation on His Demise
S. WHITE

The Old Man of Korea has
gone out of Office in heart
broken disgrace. The worlds
most exclusive club is
shrunken yet a little more as
Syngman Rhee passes from
its membership. This is the
Association of Indestructible
Elder Statesmen.
Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer of Germany, who is
81, leads the surviving band
Of those who, past 10, still
carry crushing responsible
ties. With him are Prime
Minister Ben-Gurion of Is
rael C74 and Prime Minister
Nehru of India 10 plus some
months.
At IS, Mr.. Rhee has ceased
to be President of the Re-
public of Korea. And so has
come to its close a career
of IS years as a public man.
Much has been written
that this aged symbol of
Korea's long struggle for in
dependence had overStayed
his time. 1t is said, no doubt
rightly, that he permitted po-
lice brutality, and worse, to
stain his regime. 1t is said,
no doubt justly, that a farce
of democracy" was being
made in his country. So it is
said that he had to go, and
the United States was wholly
justified in helping to push
him out.
There is no quarrel with
this reasoning-So far as it
goes. To the world Korea is
our. creation and thus our
responsibility. For Korea's
sake land for the sake of COL
lective security everywhere
was shed the blood of so
many of our people in a
bitter war a decade ago.
Perhaps it is possible, how
ever, without defending cor
ruption and antidemocra-
tism, to raise reservations
about this episode. Is the
United States Government as
ready to act to maintain the
future integrity Of Korea
from Communist penetration
Evening star., 1960-04-29
RALPH McGILL
Stevenson's Tour a Triumph

lectuals fiocked to him. The
poems came, too, in tremen-
dous throngs.
There is a continuing pas
sion for liberty and freedom
in Latin America. This region,
too, is in transition. There is
a demand for human dignity,
for bread and land. And the
Latin peoples are not bored
with the subject.
The business of freedom
requires philosophic treat
ment. And while mass Amer
ica didn't understand the
Subtleties and sophistica-
tions of Stevensons cam
paign speeches on the mean
ing and responsibilities of
freedom and democratic gov
ernment, he communicated
easily with our neighbors to
the south. He was received as
a hero and treated as a
vastly appreciated guest.
Both peon and intellectual
understood what he was say
ing. More than that, they
were drawn instantly to his
unquestioned sincerity and
candor of manner and word.
The sample of the deed is
more needed in the world to-
day than that of the word.
And Mr.. Stevenson provides
both.
There is a strong revolu-
tionary process at work in the
world. We are not untoucneu
by it, as our own sit-ins and
other evidence of discomfort
reveal.
The Cuban program of
land reform threatens all
Latin countries, and only
Premier Castro's instability
restricts it as in explosive
export.
The Stevenson journey is
now something in the past.
But there is value in it. And
it still is not too late to hear
it.