davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-25
ROOMS FURRIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

ARL. NO.-Studio room in private
Foreign Service home; $50 mo. !;
air-condit., telephone. Call KE.
6-656S after $3.50.
ONE GIRL to share lovely 3-bed-
rm. house in Suitland area; pus
stop at door; reasonable rent.
RE. 5-3592
REFINED young girl to share twin
bedrms. with another girl. Nr. bus
line. PRIVILEGES. OV. 3-0SS3.
SILVER SPRING-Comft furn. rm.
adj. bath; driveway pkng.; gent.
$40. JU. 9-l217 after $50.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL Il EQUIP. CO.. JU. 5-5040.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Now Is the time to establish this
wonderful new pasture grass; Ger
tined spTigs available. Write GER
TIPPED GRASS GROWERS AS
SOC Secretary Nd
Evening star., 1960-01-11
THE PASSING SHOW
WeMoyY Yet Get Some
New Faces in Movies
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star stad Writer

Necessity already well-known mother of invention
may turn out to be the mother of whole flock
stars The will have from somewhere
the old can't some of them should
forevr-whch sometimes seems entirely possblenew
Evening star., 1960-01-11

am, 1:l0. 2:45, 4:20, sos, 7:55
and $40 pm.
Town - Lii Abner;:" 1905,
2:05, 4:05, 6:05, sos, 1905
pm.
Trans-Lux - ~The Gene
Evening star., 1960-01-11

Friday at the Lotus and next
Monday night brings Jack E.
Leonard back to the Casino
Royal. Other stars in the
Shoreham Blue Rooms future
include Fernando MonteI, Car
men CavallarO, Toni and Jan
Arden, Lisa Kirk. Billy De-
Wolfe, Sophie Tucker and
Johnny Ray. Lotus book
ingS for the weeks following
frankie Laine will bring in Di-
hanne Carroll. Billy Eckstine,
Vaughn Monroe, Paul Anka
and Mickey Rooney. The
Casino Royal has some big
ones lined up, too, with Anna
Maria Alberghetti following
Mr.. Leonard and Andy Will
liams set for mid-February.
The Showboat Lounge, Eigh-
teenth street bastion of mod
ern jazz, has inaugurated a
Sunday night series Cf authen-
tic folk music programs. !
VloliniSt Julian Altman has
decided they don't put locks
everywhere locks should be on
automobiles. He counted him
self lucky for saving his Sl5,-
600 fiddle when his car burst
into flames as he tried to start
it the other morning, then the
police told him what had
started the blaze Wasn't any
carburetor on that automobile
Somebody had stolen it.
ACTOR - Alfred Hitchcock,
whose rotund figure in a quick
scene is a hallmark of Hitch
cock films. also has a role in
The Gazebo," the nom Hitch
cock movie following Solomon
and Sheba" at Loew's Palace
He won't be seen, however. The
plot Of the mystery-comedy has
Glenn Ford playing a writer
working on a Hitchcock script I
He gets a call from the boss
that interrupts him in a frantic
attempt to hide a genuine body .
up his living room. |
Hitch thinks the problem is a
Evening star., 1960-01-11

script rather than a real one
and cheerfully offers a solu-
tion.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - Dark. The
Cherry Orchard" starts tomor-
row.
National - The World of
Suzie Wong" $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "The Mir
acle;;" lao. AIS. $50 and 9:1O
pm.
Capitol - Never So Few"
11:40 am, 2:lO, 4:40, 7:10 and
9:40 pm.
Dupont-"Libel;" 1:25, $3.50
5:35, 7:40 and $50 pm.
Keith's - "On the Beach,"
1O:15 am, 1890, 2:5O, sos
7:25 and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur - The Mouse
That Roared;" 6:15, sos and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Mir
acle;" 1850 am, 2:15. 4:4O,
7:05 and $50 pm.
Ontario - Happy Anniver-
sary;;" l, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:O5
and 9:55 pm.
Palace -" mon and
Evening star., 1960-01-11

Krupa Story" HAS am, I:45,
$40, $40. 7:40 and 9::35 pm.
Warner - Operation Pet
ticoat;" II am, los, 3:15,
5:25, 1885 and s:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

.Sheba;;" l1:25 am, 1:55, 4::3o,
Z and 9:35 pm.
Playhouse "The 400
Blows" IL. 2. 4. 6. 8 and $40
pm.
Plaza-"The Lovers" l1:45
Evening star., 1960-01-11

60 on forever-which sometim
faces are always a help in lur-
ing new customers to the box
Offices.
In the olden, golden days Of
immense Hollywood studios
with mile-long contract rosters
movie producers knew where
the-next star was coming from.
She was sitting over there at
the. soda fountain in Schwab's,
wearing a red sweater awaiting
her discoverer. He would walk
in, spot her and freeze, like a
well-trained pointer.
She would be put under con-
tract by a major studio. She
would be taught how to walk
without falling over her feet, to
speak recognizable English and
to eat peas with the fork in
stead of the knife. Meanwhile
she would be seasoned in minor
roles until the proper moment
arrived.
Then the publicity machin-
cry would be unleaShed, she'd
be cast in an important film
where the customers could dis
cover" her and-presto-a new
love goddess would be among us.
The changes in movie pro-
duction-the rise Of the inde-
pendents-haS put a stop to all :
of that. or almost all of it.
There is a handful of stars
whose names insure spinning
turnstiles at the theaters. But
every producer can't hire Glenn
Ford, or John Wayne, or Doris
Day. or whoever it is whose
name he wants on the insur-
ance policy.
A producer may not want to
gamble on an unknown or little
known name, no matter how
alluring or talented its owner. .
but often it's a choice between
that and scrapping the whole
project.
So film producers, Of neces-
sity and not from choice, have
been forced to try. with no out
side help, to pick out the likeli- .
est candidates for stardom. |
Film Daily. the trade journal, I
surveyed the situation the 9TH
er day and came up with a list /
OF 81 - count 'em - 81 young
players for whom their en-
ployers predict greatness" in
the movie world.
Some Of the names are al
ready familiar. in most cases
because of television's we'll
known exposure. Edd Rookie"
Byrnes, for instance. seems a
safe bet to rise in cinema
circles. So do Henry FOnda's
daughter, Jane, talented Susan
Kohner and Carol Lynley and .
Angie Dickinson, a girl with
spark.
1t does not seem too much
Of a gamble, either to predict
a better than gloomy future
for such as David and Ricky
Nelson, wayne Hickman,
James Darren, France Nuyen
and Leslie Parrish. You may
even see a star hung on the
door Of Tuesday Yields dress
ing room some day.
Many of the others on the
list. though, have names that
ring no bells Of recognition in
the mind. You'll just have to
take some producers and
Film Daily's word for it that
their prospects are bright. It's
nice to know, anyhow, that
somebody in Hollywood is truly
concerned about where the new
movie stars are coming from.
AFTER DARK-The parade
Of talent through our biStros
this winter is getting TO be
sizable one. . There are three
openings tonight: Rita Dimitri
in a return engagement at the
Old New Orleans Sazerac
Room, Guy LombardO at the
Casino Royal, Singer Sandu
Scott at the Statler- Hilton
Embassy Room. Tina Robin
arrives tomorrow night for
tWo-week stint at the Shore
ham Hotels Blue Room. i
frankie Laine will be along on
Evening star., 1960-01-13

sat in on the Space Council
meeting, was asked as he left
the White House what had
gone on inside. He said he
could not answer because "the
meeting was a joint one with
the National Security Council
and therefore all was classi-
fed"
The Vice Presidents reply
was the first indication that
the two councils had met
Jointly with Mr.. Eisenhower
The official White House pro-
gram for the day showed the
2:30 pm. presidential appoint
Iment to be for a National
Aeronautics and Space Council
meeting"
Some observers of the space
scene have long regarded the
Space Council as redundant
either as a policy-maker or al
an objective setter. The Sc
curity Council could do the
former job adequately, they
feel, and the Presidents sci.
ence advisory committee undel
DR.. George B. Kistiakowsky il
well-fitted to do the latter.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The administrations plan to
transfer the Wernher Won Braun
rocket team from the Army to
the Space Agency may reach
Congress before the end Of
the week.
And at about the same time,
Q supplemental appropriation
request for $50 million chopped
from the National Aeronautics
and Space Administrations
funds for fiscal 1860 probably
will go to Capitol Hill.
These developments seemed
likely in the wake of a lengthy
meeting of the seldom-convoked
National Aeronautics and Space
Council at the White House
yesterday afternoon.
Major Inquiry Due
The council met as congress
sional Investigators guns zeroeC
in on the national space effor'
for a major political-year in
quiry. White House Press Sec
retary James c. Hagerty saiC
the Won Braun transfer plaI
would go to Congress within
the next few days it coulC
be this week." and that pro
posed revisions in the SpacI
Act would be sent up later.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

avenue NV. He circled the
place in his automobile and
saw the pair leaving by the
front door, one carrying a cash
drawer.
Both fed, but the officer
caught the youth with the cash
drawer, which contained $2O.10.
A scuff1e ensued police said
and Pvt. Kaplan's gun. which
he had taken out, was fired
once into the ground. The
scuffle stopped.
Pvt. Kaplan was treated at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter and went on sick leave.
The youth was charged with
housebreaking.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Berrymon, Crockett
Cartoons on Display

Examples of the work of Jim
Bergman and Glib Crockett,
The Stars political cartoonistS
are featured in a display at the
District Public Library's Pet
worth branch, Georgia avenue
and Upshur street NV.
The exhibit, which includes
"a number of books on politica,
topics. will continue until Feb
rllary |.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Policeman Hurt
Arrestinq Youth

Pvt. Solomon Kaplan Of the
thirteenth precinct suffered a
hip and groin injury and a
possible sprained wrist about
midnight in a scuffle with a
15-year-old boy he had arrest
ed for housebreaking. police
said.
Police said Pvt. Kaplan was
on his way home from the ore
cinct when he became suspi-
cious of two persons in front
of the Florida Avenue GJlll,
Eleventh street and Florida
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Trade Commission charges Of
giving discriminatory prices to
favored buyers Of their rugs.
Both companies told the FTC
that their price allowances for
volume purchases are justified
legally. They asked dismissal
of the complaints.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

substitution Of some other body.
The Space Council has never
been given a leading role
in the National space ef-
fort, as was envisioned for it
in the Space Act. Composed of
nine members including the
President, its chairman, it was
planned as the major policy
making group for space. 1t was
| to have a full-time. permanent
executive secretary who would
manage a small, independent
staff.
Inactivity Cited
In its Is months of existence
only eight times, including yes
terday's meeting. There is al
present one vacancy. and two
of its other members are ir
Washington relatively infre-
quently. 1t has never had 6
permanent executive secretary
that Job being filled by a NASA
official, Frank Phillips, on ar
acting" basis.
The less-than-vital role giver
the Space Council brough
criticism Monday from Chair
man Brooks Of the Hous'
Space Committee, who said h
would like to know what tn,
council does.
Mr.. Hagerty was aSkeC
whether such comments as MI
Brooks were being discussed
by the Space Council at yes
: terday's meeting, and whethe
plans were afoot to appoin
t a permanent executive secre
tary.
3. The press secretary said, IN
! comment, because I don
= know"
Vice President Nixon. VIII
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Plan to Shift Won Braun
Due in Congress Soon

President Eisenhower an
nounced his intention last Oc-
tober to move the celebrated
Redstone (Ala.) rocket team
to NASA under provisions OF
the Space Act which require
the transfer proposal to lie be-
fore Congress for go days be-
fore taking effect. Within that
period, Congress can veto the
plan if it sees fit.
If the proposal goes up or
Friday, it would be March Il
before the Space Act machinery
runs its course. Meanwhile, the
Nations major big-rocket ef'
fort, Project Saturn, will rocl
along under committee manage
ment.
End Of Council Possible
Changes in the Space Act
itself, we're forecast by Mr.
Eisenhower in his state-of
the Union message last week
While no authoritative inform
alton on his proposals ha'
become available, and Will
both space committees o
Congress profess ignorance o
the present intentions, on
prediction crops up persistently
This is that the President vii
suggest abolition of the Spac
Council, either with or withou
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Rug Concerns Deny
FTC Price Charges
By the Associated Press

Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co..
Inc, in New York and Mohasco
Industries, Inc, Amsterdam,
N. Y, yesterday denied Federal
Evening star., 1960-01-13

$50
Plaz
Evening star., 1960-01-24

For aU-around pleasure, convenience and
usefulness, nothing returns quite so much
for the money as neW car. AU makes are
improved this gear, but s0e belieue our fine,
new General Motors cars are ,Oorth your
special consideration.
Few things are welcomed into the family so eagerly
and warmly as a bright and shining new car. It's
not surprising-for a new car plays big part in
family activities. 1t serves you faithfully, in so
many useful, pleasurable and important ways
And, with a new car, you know that you have
Evening star., 1960-01-24
THERE'S NOTHING like A new CAR
FOR GOING PLACES and DOING THINGS

provided your family with the utmost in motoring
comfort and safety. You 60 more places with more
confidence, and with more fun along the way.
This is true of all cars, of course but especially
of the sparkling General Motors line for 1860.
Delight in the beauty of Magic-Mlrror finish Relax
in the solid comfort of Body by Fisher. Look
around :. Safety Plate Glass in every window.
Extras like these are only small measure Of the
care craftsmanship and engineering skill that goes
into each GIN car.
Your General Motors dealer will be glad to show
you how quickly and conveniently you can have
the practical pleasures that only new car brings.
Drop in and talk with him. Why don't you, one of
these days soon?
Evening star., 1960-01-22
MISS SANS CRADLE

changed. Even before the
Elysee meeting got under way
it was officially announced
there would be no backdown
by the government and no
change whatever in it's offer
to let Algerians themselves de-
eide their future relationship
with France.
On the other hand the pur-
pose Of today's conference was
to find out how deep the in
lection goes and what can be
done about it. If any drastic
changes are forthcoming. they
almost certainly will take the
form of much tougher meas
ures against those who have
been trying with impunity and
some success to sabotage Gen
de Gaulle's policies.
To a great majority of
Frenchmen, this change would
be welcomed as long overdue.
What is being directly chal-
lenged in Algeria today is quite
simply the authority of the
Fifth Republic. And as Presi-
dent de Gaulle says with such
emphasis:
The authority of the state
does not retreat"
Evening star., 1960-01-22
ALGERIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Massu is headed for a new as
signment-possibly as COM
mander at Brazzaville in French
Equatorial Africa. His vague
denial of the interview, in
which he was quoted as saying
that Gen. de Gaulle'S Algerian
policy was not the army's, ap-
parently has not ended the in
cident,
Neither of the two communi-
queS issued after today's meet
ing mentioned Gen. Massu. 1t
was disclosed that Gen. Maui
rice Challe, the commander in
chief, and Paul Delouvrier. the
governments chief civil repre-
sentative, will return to their
posts in Algeria tomorrow, but
there was no mention of Gen.
Massu returning.
At the same time. the gov
eminent has taken other steps
to check the rising political
temperature in Algeria. For
mer Premier GorgeS Bidault.
one Of the most outspoken crit
les of the governments liberal
policies for an Algerian settle
ment. has been excluded for
mally from the troubled ter
ritory.
MIR. Bidault, who heads a
group known as Rally for
French Algeria, was to have
left today on a speaking tour
OF Algeria. A government order
issued last night bars him from
the territory until February l.
He has hinted that he may defy
the order. possibly smuggling
himself into the country Sc
cretly.
CrackdOwn Uncertain
Whether or not these moves
foreshadow a general crack
down by Gen. de Gaulle on
seditious elements among the
civilian and military leadership
in Algeria, they certainly re-
fleet a stiffening attitude ir the
lace OF a threat which no
longer can be ignored. In re-
cent days, the tone and pitch
OF attacks on the official policy
OF "autodetermination' for AL
geria have reached a dangerous
level.
The open threat of elected
municipal officials to take up
arms, if necessary, in defense
OF French interests has been
followed by new agitation by
extremist groups to Strength
en- their ties with the army"
The leaders of the 1858 re-
bellion are again loudly pro-
claiming their defiance. Saws
Evening star., 1960-01-22

Australian vile TO a new as
signment in South America.
The Keltons, two Dutch pas
sengers employed by the World
Bank in Washington and five
crew members escaped virtually
unhurt in the crash early yes
terday of the Avianca airliner
from New York. All II Amer
leans aboard were killed.
Five of the victims sealed
their fate when they switched
from another plane to the ILL
fated one in Miami. They were
David Krupsaw, 48, business
man in Washington, D c., and
member of the Arlington Coun-
ty CVa0 Board; Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Capehart of Indianap-
oils, Ind, son and daughter-in-
law of Senator Homer Cape
hart; Florence M. Britt ot
2705 Thirteenth street NE.
Washington, and John M. Mar
hoefer of Muncie, Ind.
Besides the Keltons the other
two passengers who survived
were Hendrick C. Wytzes. 36
l12 Ichabod place, Falls Church
Va, and r. A. D. Loven OF
4500 Connecticut avenue NV,
Washington.
All four passengers who sur
vived are connected with spe-
.cialiZed United Nations agen-
'cies. Mr.. Kelton is with the
Food and Agricultural Organ
ization. Mr.. Wytzes is a finan-
cial analyst and Mr.. Loven is
a transportation engineer for
the World Bank.
Mr.. Kelton, a Scotsman, told
relatives who telephoned that
he and his wife were both
excellently all right"
1--WE are not even blemished, 1"
he said. But I think we might
dispense with planes for a
while. We intend to wait for
a ship if we can get one to
Ecuador. We might have to go
to Miami to get a ship. I don't
Evening star., 1960-01-22
ALGERIA
War Council Studies
TWo-Front Battle Plan

fiery young Pierre Lagaillarde:
There is only one policy which
succeeds in Algeria-rebellion."
The reaction to the MaSSu
and Bidault incidents has been
violent. Both men are looked
on as heroes by extremist
groups. A statement issued by
Mr.. Bidault's Christian and
Moslem Union" says the gov
ernment's decision proves the
extreme gravity of the situa-
ton and the panic of the re-
gime."
The latest declaration issued
by the Federation of Algerian
Farmers notes with stupefac-
ton" the action taken by the
government and demands"
that the present state of af-
fairs be changed.
Certainly it will not be
Evening star., 1960-01-22

care if we have to go to Green
land"
When the big plane over
turned and exploded in flames
after setting down here. the
Keltons wrenched their way out
through an emergency exit and
splashed through a swampy la
goon to safety.
There was absolutely no
warning of the crash" said
Kelton. I'VE came out of a
rain squall at Montego Bay and
started onto the runway.
1--WE hit with a crunch,
bounced and skidded along on
one side with fire roaring past
the windows on one side. Then
the plane came to halt. We
were upside down, suspended
in our seats by our safety belts
and deoriented because the
plane had flown around as well
as overturning.
II got free and unclasped
my wife's seat belt. The only
light was the glow from the
fire. We heard no commotion
from the rest of the plane.
While I was looking for an
emergency exit, the steWardess
got it quite open and popped
out. but flames enveloped the
exit Immediately after.
Another passenger ripped
open a door on the opposite
side Of the plane toward the
water. We jumped in. 1t was
only two feet deep, but I was
still trying to hurry along be-
cause I feared the flaming gas
oline would spread on the
water"
Evening star., 1960-01-22
LOST

CAT. all white. female. mos. missing
since Jan. II: vic 4105 Dana court,
KensinGton VIII 6-923g
CAT, male, gray and blk. stripe vic
College Hts. Estates, Wed. eve; re-
ward UN 4-14g3
DOG, cocker spaniel black, female;
named 'Cindy". reward. LO 7-U293
DOG, Labrador retriever yellow an
S|ers to Rusty; VIC Bradley blvd
Bethesda area Reward. EN- 5-2s3?,
EARRING, antique, gold hoop; vic
i|th and Pa. ave, reward. WO
EARRING, gold and pearl; vic. Conn.
ave ana NJ st NV reward, Cali
DE 2-7742
EYEGLASSES, gold frame. in red case,
NV RA, $3.50. Al
GOLD CHARM. set with 3 diamonds
engraved Kaufman Camp Angel,
with name on back: reward WO
6-ll45 or DI. 7-36OO.
PARAKEET, turquoise blue. vic. Be-
theSda area; talks, says. My name
Is Petey': reward OIL 6-224S.
PIN. past matron, Order of Eastern
eve; reward TA' 'S:'fs a.iso5' hotel Sat
PoCKETBoOK, light blue, lost Jan.
20; VIC. lSth-20 st. NV HU. 3-s044.
PUPPY. beagle. mos; tag No. 2635:
name 'Sorshum". Vic Takoma PARK
area Reward JU. 5-9736.
WATCH, lady's. Wittnaur. gold: black
pand gold medal; vic. State Dept,
interior parking. Const Hall or PARK
elairts%, Reward. After g.. call XII.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Air Crash Survivors
Await Ship to Ecuador

MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica, Jan. % (AP)-Two survivors
of the Colombian aner crash that killed persons said
today they will make the last leg of their nxed
by ship.
Il don't care we have to to Greenland get ship
said Ian Keton 49, United Nations official travelling with his
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
Court of Honor Highlights Local Celebration of Boy Scout Week

Boy Scouts of Nome, Troops 666 and 683, and the Explorer Post joined Thursday evening in a Court of Honor at the High School Auditorium.
 Had a stranger attended the ceremony it would appear that the Scouts were all orphans be- cause so very few parents at tended.
 The Explorer Post made the flag presentation to start the ceremony and Troop 666 per formed a candle lighting rite sym bolic of the 12 points of the Scout Law.
 Both Troops joined in close order drill demonstration and Ira Hill, Scout Executive, led the boys in singing and skit.
 Also participating in the pro- gram were: Scoutrhasters John Randy and Spencer Strand; the committee for Troop 666, and Jim Blaming, representing the Nome Rotary Club, the sponsors of the troop.
 Conrad H. Potter has been ap- pointed chairman of the Scout Committee, succeeding MT. Blan- ming.
 Tenderfoot badges were pre- sented to Mike Blaming, John Moses, Tommy Herman and Lee Herman.
 Merit Badge awards were made to Gabriel Moses, Pepper Gray, Ricky Young and Fred Chunn.
 Koolaide and homemade cook ies were served after the cere- monies.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
New Nome City Jailers Appointed

At a special meeting of the Nome City Council held on We'd nesday evening, Herb Jenks was appointed Superintendent of the Nome Jail, with salary set at $500 per month.
 Councilmen Al Doyle and Keith Hedreen were appointed by the Mayor to serve on the new jail committee, with the Superinten- dent to select staff for the jail.
 Jenks has advised that the fol- lowing have accepted positions as matrons: Lela Oman, Alice Hudson, Ruth Merrifield and Katherine Tobuk. Guards are Glenn Lenert, Gary Longley and Bill Strane.
 Bon Davis, who has been in charge of the Federal Jail, will remain in an advisory capacity here for a month.