davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-29

OF IuJner Aoler, ltS star ana 0l-
rector.
Mr.. Miller wrote here of in
cest. betrayal, and homicide.
three of the least amusing forms
of human behaviour. He treat
ed them with an almost clas-
sic purity and with apparently
invincible integrity-until this
production.
Now, at least in the first
act, incest and it's tragic i'm
plications are being played for
laughs; folksy fun sas if the
plays Sicilian-Americans were
of the same clay as Girl of the
Ozarks" or Tobacco Road" +"
AS a result. the production at
the National compares with that
Arena Stage three years ago. as
q carnival bauble to a Cartier
classic.
If there is an explanation,
1t must be that Mr.. Adler is
imbued with withering disre-
gard for out-of-town theater-
goers. and objectionable dis
respect for a playwright Of
Arthur Miller's stature. THE
Road" as most of this coun-
try's three million square miles
Is called, would be better dead
than inflicted with this in
cinerated Sludge.
This version Of "a View from
the Bridge" the catastrophe"
in case Librarian George Freed
ley wants a quick label for it,
may have been put together
for the back country. The
farthest back.
Its intention might be that
OF providing a vehicle for Mr..
Adler who. unlike the striking
actors in Hollywood. seems to
have laid his hands on a do-it-
yourself book.
The first suggestion of this
volume clearly was to provide
Evening star., 1960-03-29

has reared a niece by mar
riage with all the love and gen.
tlenesS an orphan could ask.
Now the girl Catherine is
grown up and Eddie finds him.
self incestuously drawn to her.
Momentarily this emotional
crisis abates while the Carbone
home adjusts to the arrival of
two starving male relatives
from Sicily, brought into the
country illegally. But the di-
version of Eddie's obsessive in
terest in the girl is brief. 1t
can only worsen when one of
the smuggled immigrants and
Eddie's ward fall in love.
There is only one logical
and lethal-conclusion to Ed
dies passion from this point
on. Previous productions have
demonstrated that it is suscep-
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Abbey Theater in 1884, and
the O'Casey offering is the
nine-year-old Time to Co."
both played with a fair under
the direction Of Robert Glenn.
The twin bill, presented by the
Greater New York Chapter of
the American National Theater
and Academy, will be repeated
tonight at the library.
Both of these short works
are richly Irish and might
loosely be described as earthly
fantasies. Mr.. Carroll's has a
quintet of talking statues of
Irish patriots (coggerers means
conSpirators) in the entrance
hall of the Dublin City Library.
1t is Easter Monday, 1916, and
before the day, or the play. is
over, the charwoman's young
son will join this august COM
pany.
4
Margaret Brewster offers a
moving portrait of a bereaved
mother whose anguish subsidies
before the talk of Parnell, Rob-
ert Emmett and the others.
Richard Bauman dies effective
Evening star., 1960-03-29

"a VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE" q
drama IN two acts by Arthur Miller.
produced and directed by Luther
Adler, setting and lighting BY Charles
Paul Stoudt. At the National Theater.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

tible Of engrossing develop
ment. This one prefers to make
a wild detour which, by an
inexplicable mishap, has land
ed it here.
Where first-nighters will re-
member that when a madman
bestows an accusatory and OBJ
scene kiss upon his rival in
love. it produced one of the
loudest laughs of the season.
AS for the other performers
in Mr.. Adler's company, they
probably will not mind not be-
ing identified.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

ly as the son and Sy Travers.
as a librarian, makes the brave
switch from words to deeds.
Richard McDuff, Gene Rupert.
j. Frank Lucas, Grant Code
and Norman Roland give the
proper patriotic touch to the
animated statues.
Mr.. O'Casey's Time to Co.
Is more concerned with the
foibles of humans than with
the passion for freedom of Irish
humans. Its setting is an Irish
town in which the tavern own
er tMr. Code) and storekeeper
CMr. Travers) are settling back
to normalcy after the fair. It
Evening star., 1960-03-29
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"The Iceman
Cometh." Spm.
National-"A View From the
Bridge" $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - This Rebel
Breed" lis. 2:50. 4;25, 6, 1850
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - Heller in Pink
Tights" 1850 am, 1:5O, $50,
$50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Dupont - Ivan the Ter
rible," Part I, /, 4:05 pm: Part
II, 2:40. 5:45 pm. BLACK Or
pheus." invitational premiere,
9p.m.
Keith's who Was That
Lady?" l1:l5 am, 1:20, 1925,
$50. 7::35 and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur - Tiger Bay"
Sis, sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - This Rebel
Breed" 1l:40 am. 1:20, 3:O5,
4:45, $3.50. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Ontario-"Our Man in Ha-
vana," l, sos, $40. TBS and
$40 pm.
Palace Home From the
Hill" IL am, 1875, AIS, $50
and 9:25 pm.
Playhouse - Chance Meet
ing" 11:45 am, 1:i5, 2:50,
4:35, 6:15, sos and GAS pm.
Plaza - Nude in a White
Car" l1:45 am, lis, ESQ
4:30. $40, sos and $50 pm
TOwn-"The Wind Cannot
Read" AIS, 6:15, 500 and
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - Suddenly Last
Summer" 1915 am, 1890
1850. $40, 7:30 and $50 pm
Misunderstanding" 8 pm
Evening star., 1960-03-29
An Irish Double Bill
Is Offered by ANITA
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

Coolidge Auditorium of the Library of Congress- which
plays interesting theatrical visitors
up with of belated ST. Paricks cele
bration 1t double ladlng of Irish Mist made up of
one-act play of Paul Vincent Carroll and recent
one by Sean O'Casey.
The Carroll play is "The Coggerers" first done by
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
THE LAST VOYAGE"-Suspense hangs high for Dorothy
Malone and Robert Stack a sinking ocean liner
ILL ABNER"-Peter Palmer Stubby Kaye and scads of
girls In a free wheeling, foolish musical frolic,
LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON"-Audrey Hepburn and Gary
Cooper redecOrate the ay-Sepember romance fable.
THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-The vastly funny account
Of a tiny duchy's against the United States
ION THE BEACH'-Dramatic story Of the worlds last
whimper, after a totally destructive nuclear war;
OPERATION PETTICOAT"-Cary Grant as a beIeaguered
sub skipper playing unwilling host to a plague of girls.
SAPPHIRE-Yvonne Mitchell and Nigel Patrick in
rate British whodunit, tidy and suspensefuI.
some LIKE 1T HOT"-Jack Lennon and Tony Curtis as
pair of spurious girls, Marlyn Monroe one in
highly comic caper Of speakeasy days
Evening star., 1960-03-29
THE PASSING SHOW
: So This Can Happen
To q I rogic Dromo
BY JAY. CARMODY
Drama critic Of the Star

Arthur Miller would be sstonished what happen
ed to his "a View from the Bridge in the production that
opened at the National theater last night
In his most nightmarsh moment it never have
cured to Playwright Miller that his tragedy patterned the
Greek less could be transformed into comedy the hands
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Presidents PIoyoff Bid
May Hang on Ruling

celed. the Generals will be
short changed. League sched-
ules call for each team to play
so games. Washington'S record
is 1926: Greensboro's is 20
32-5.
The Presidents lost a chance
to increase their margin yes
terday in Johnston. as the Jets
win in Is seconds of sudden
death overtime, 2-l. John
Lumley scored for the Jets at
|9:l5 Of the final period to tie
the game at IL and Don Hall
sank the clincher.
Jacques Gagne staked the
Presidents to a 10 lead at s:55
Of the first period.
George Woods. Washington's
2l-year-old spare goalie, suf-
fered a possible fractured arm
in a Smashup at the mouth CT
the net.
The Presidents and Jets meet
again at $50 pm. tomorrow at
Uline Arena. Johnstown has
won seven of nine meetings
with the Presidents to date.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

A meeting IN New York today
will go a long way toward de-
Gliding Washington's chances Of
making the Eastern Hockey
League plsyoffs.
A rhubarb has developed
over two games between the
Greensboro Generals and Char
lotte Clippers. Originally. these
games, messed up by protests,
were ordered replayed. Then,
they were ordered Cancelled, A
third and presumably final
order was to evolve from
today's meeting.
The Generals are on Wash
ington'S heels in the race for
third place in the Southern
Division. The first three teams
make the playoffs.
If the two games in question
are ordered replayed, that will
give the Generals seven games
to make up six points, whereas
the Presidents have just four
games left. A victcry counts
two points and a tie one.
II the two games are can
Evening star., 1960-02-29
SPINGARN FACING CARDOZO
DeMotho Is Expected
To Roll Into PIoyof

DeMatha is expected to
breeze by st. Anthony in a
4 O'Clock game today at De-
Matha and enter a playoff
with st. Johns Wednesday
night to determine second
place in Catholic League bas-
ketball this season.
The nerup Catholic
team gets a preliminary berth
in the city championship pro-
gram Saturday night at Mary
lands Cole Field House and
also a bid to the knights of
Columbus tournament.
Carroll, Catholic League
champion for the third year
in a row, will play Spingarn
at 8:15 in the title game Sat-
urday night.
DeMatha needs a victory
over st. Anthony to take Sec
ond place in the leagues sec
ond-half schedule. st. Johns
was runnerup in the first half.
The second place playoff
Wednesday night is scheduled
for 7::30 at Carroll.
Spingarn, the new Interhigh
League champion, makes its
first start in the D. C. Public
High School tournament today
in a 3:45 game with Cardozo at
Anacostia. Another flrst-round
game at Mckinley Tech today
Evening star., 1960-02-29

and LaSalle Finished with its
league games) tied at 6-l; St.
Joseph's can clinch berth by
beating Lafayette Wednesday.
Yankee - Connecticut Ia,
Maine So. UConns play Rhode
Island in last game Saturday.
while Maine plays at Massa-
chusetts Friday and Saturday.
Big Eight - Kansas State.
Oklahoma and Kansas all "a
with two games to play. AL
though they are out of the title
picture, Iowa State and Colo
rado put on a thriller Saturday
night with five overtimes. Iowa
State finally won, 1890, after
tying the regulation game on a
long set shot by sub Red Ecker
as the buzzer sounded.
Skyline - Utah 1l-l, Utah
State 1912 each with two games
remaining, none with each
other
West Coast Athletic-Pepper-
dine and Loyola of Los An
geles both 8-3, with one game
left. Santa Clara 7-3 with two
left, Santa Clara plays San
Francisco Tuesday and st.
Mary's go Friday. Pepper
dine has showdown at Loyola
Tuesday.
Ivy League gets at-large
berth if it wants. Princeton
(9-3 and Dartmouth go
twice loser to Princeton) with
two games to go apiece.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Was Dartmouth Star
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page A-1S

Continued From Page A-18
Holy Cross. The four vacancies
will go to either Cincinnati or
Bradley, running one-two in the
Missouri Valley with two games
to go; Utah or Utah State, one
two in the Skyline race with two
games left; st. Joseph's pa
or LaSalle in the Middle
Atlantic; and probably st. Louis,
nationally rated although it
will finish no better than third
in the Missouri Valley.
The job of getting the other
tangles Strengthened out begins
tonight for many of the con-
ferences.
Cincinnati, top-ranked ma
tionally behind the record
busting scoring of Oscar Rob-
ertSon, can clinch a tie for the
MVC crown by beating Tulsa
at Cincinnati tonight. Rob-
ertson, who set a career field
goal record of 969 with 13
baskets among his 81 points
Saturday night, leads his mates
against Drake for the clincher
next Saturday if they get past
Tulsa as expected. Elgin Bay
lor had the old field goal rec
ord of 956.
Texas can gain at least a
tie for the Southwest Confer
ence crown, and an NCAA
berth since it beat runnerup
SMU twice. by spilling Rice
tonight. New Mexico State
will get the Border title and
a place in the NCAA if it can
whip Arizona tonight.
Here's a rundown of the
other conference situations:
Atlantic Coast-Tournament
to decide NCAA representative
March 3-5 at Raleight, with
Wake Forest and North Caro-
line co-favorites.
Middle Atlantic-St. Joseph's
Evening star., 1960-02-29
GLOVES
Continued From Page A-1S

Continued From Page A-lS
today when Jimmy johnson
met Allen Shangraw of Burl-
ington, VT. Shangraw is 90 and
this is his third trip to the
Eastern championships. He has
yet to get past the quarter
finals.
Roberts, the welterweight
standard bearer, makes his de-
but, faced West Virginia's
Kenny Partlow, a glass worker
from Huntington, West Va. also
will challenge two other Wash
ington performers in the 160-
and 175-pound classes.
Moore opposes 21-year-old
Buddy Waugh. an iron worker
from Huntington, while We'll
born meets Taylor Perry, a 81
year-old football player from
West Virginia State.
Perry lost in the finals here
last year after a ding dong
fight with Tony Madigan, the
transplanted Australian who
won the Eastern ITS pound
championship.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

who could always manage a
smile even during the hottest
hours Of the Olympic competi-
ton.
Riley, who looks younger
than some Of his players, was
an Ivy League hockey standout
at Da artm m outh where his
brothers, Joe and Bill, also
starred.
He was a Navy pilot during
World War II-cruiSing the
Pacific in a twin-engine PBM
patrol bomber. After the shoot
ing was over. Riley went back
to a Boston insurance business
and his first love-hockey.
Riley was a high scorer in
the l94S Amateur Hockey ASso-
citation and on the United
States team that went to the
OlympicS at st. Moritz. Swift
zerland in 1948. He was player
coach on the American team
that finished third to Czecho-
slovakia and Canada at the
l949 worlds championship at
Stockholm, Sweden.
Jack took the job at West
Point on a temporary basis
and fell in love with coaching
hockey. He is also assistant
athletic director and has just
signed a three-year contract.
Riley doesn't drink or smoke.
He lives quietly-except when
in Olympic competition.
I've never been under such
tension" said Riley, who
sweated his lads through every
game. I'll certainly be glad to
get back to the Point and play
NIT and some of those other
Evening star., 1960-02-29
BIG GAMBLE PAYS OFF
u. S. Hockey Coach
Crosses Up Experts

SQUAW VALLEY, Calf,
Feb. 29 (AP) Mo one figured
us for better than third place
but we beat 'em ALL" said
Jack Riley, mastermind of the
United States Olympic hockey
triumph.
During the Winter Games,
the So year old American
coach kept repeating in his
crisp Boston accent:
I'VE hope TO be the first
American hockey team to beat
the Russians and win an
Olympic Gold Medal"
Self styled experts told
Riley he could build a snow
man on the equator easier. And
why not? The American play
erS hadn't much more than
met each other before last
Christmas. Riley's irregulars
were a pickup team from
hither and yon-Boston inSur-
ance statesmen, Minnesota car
penters, servicemen, a televi-
sion salesman from Wiscon-
sin, a husky fireman from
Brookline, Mass.
CIeary's Come Through
Riley, who has been coach at
West Point for 10 years, took
gamble on the Yank squad
and won. Eleven players
threatened to quit when he
added the Cleary brothers Of
Boston-Bill and Bob-just an
hour before the player deadline
on February 4.
The IL resented that the
Clearys. busy with their Boston
insurance business, hadn't been
practicing with the squad.
II told them if they wanted
to come to Squaw Valley as the
second best team. OK-I didn't.
I said we'd go as the best, or
not at ALL"
The ClearyS turned out to
be stars on the Yank team that
swept five games for the United
States first Olympic hockey
gold medal.
The world champion team
that Riley pulled together is
scattered to the winds today
players have gone back to their
Army camps, jobs. wives and
kids.
Was Dartmouth Star
Riley, too. is happy the hec-
tic tension is over and he can
resume life at West Point with
his pretty wife, Maureen, and
their four sons-Jay 9. Mark 7,
Robert 5, and Brian, 8 months.
Il got some great hockey
players coming up" said Riley,
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Brooke Manor to Join
Junior Golf Leooue

Berkowitz and Kip Bennett
with 512 points. They succeed
Abe Rosenfield and Sam Diener,
who lost to Walter Newrath
and Phil Levin. The Section B
race is Just about over, with
DR.. Jack Goldblatt and Lenny
Sake needing only a half point
in one Of their last two matches
to reach the playoff.
GLENN DALE-Mrs. Ray So
field and Ray Shields were the
big point winners during the
winter season in the mixed
Scotch foursome league. They
had II points in gross and net
victories in the weekly events
to edge Mrs. j. r. Erskine and
Ed Burgoon by a half point.
Mrs. Bud Felsburg and Ray
Sofeld were third with nine
points.
The final event was won by
Mrs. Ray Shields and Bill Glas-
cock with an 87-l6-7l.
COLUMBIA-B. C. Tolley. jr.,
made the first hole-in-one of
his golf career, and the first Of
the year at Columbia, when he
knocked six iron into the cup
on the l55-yard eighth hole IN
round with Ken Kimble, Bill
Kimball and Ward Oehmann.
LAUREL PINES-Paul Har-
rison and Charles Snyder vir-
tually have clinched the second
half title in the winter golf
league with a 2O-point total to
Is for Larry Weisenberger and
Bill Maske and only two
matches remaining.
KENWOOD-Finalists have
been determined in all five
flights of the winter gtlt
league, with the championship
matches scheduled next Sun
day.
lst-H N Spottswood and W.
WaSser vs.. DR. NJ E Oliver and Al
Tucci.
@d-W B Cochrsne and Joe Tu-
bridy VS. c. 7 Gibson and T @.
Quinn.
3d-Jack Schott and W A Bu-
ehansn vs.. DR.. T L Hagan and c F.
ViElotu
4th-L ? Bohraus and J l Phil
lips vs. Don Edse and Dr. H P.
Candy.
5th-F. OHara and r W Cav
ansush vs., Herb Mack and }. H Kerr.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
RdngersLose
P|ayoff Bid
BY the Associated Press

1t was one down and one to
go in the National Hockey
League Stanley Cup playof
today.
The last-place New York
Rangers were mathematically
eliminated when they dropped
a So decision to the Toronto
Maple Leafs last night.
The other team that will
watch the playoffs from the
sidelines hasn't been decided
yet.
The Boston Bruins currently
are in fifth place, but they are
only two points behind the
Chicago Black Hawks, who
turned back the Detroit Red
Wings, So, in the only other
game last night. The Black
Hawks, in turn, are only a
point behind the third-place
Red Wings.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Palmer Posts
2-Stroke Win
In Texas0pen

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 90
(AP) P).-Arnold Palmer, win
ming money on the golf tour at
the rate of $2,500 a week, went
on to Baton Rouge, La. today
to see about bagging another
jackpot.
The broad-shouldered young
man from Ligonier, Pa, took
$4,000 first money in the Texas
Open yesterday. winding up
with 276 and a 2-stroke lead.
1t was his third tournament
victory in the last 10 starts and
at the rate he's now going he
could set an all-time record
for winning in golf. even sur
passing the $72,835.83 Ted
Rroll socked away in 1856.
$4,000 for Winner
Palmer's total official win
nings this winter are $18.-
999 Sc. Counting money in
pro-amateurs he has totaled
$20,211.86. He has taken in
more cash on the winter tour
than any golfer in history for
the period involved.
Arnold didn't exactly finish
in a blaze Of glory in winning
the Texas Open. He limped
home with with a 3-over-par
rs and had he not held such
a long lead starting the final
round would have been in
deep trouble.
Doug Ford, the Crystal River,
Fla. veteran. made a closing
rush that got Palmer a little
iittery. The two played to-
gether in the final threeSome
Palmer toured the first nine
in par SO, but his putting went
sour on the last nine. He said
it was cold hands-the tourna-
ment was finished in bitter cold
and high winds-that caused
his trouble.
Ford Scores 10
Ford, however, wasn't wor-
ried by the weather. He romped
in with a 2-under-par 70-the
lowest round of the day-to
finish two strokes behind
Palmer and in a tie for second
place with Frank Stranahan,
also of Crystal River. Strana-
han, who started the final
round in second place, four
strokes behind Palmer. had a
closing 73 for 278.
Yves Ellis of West Caldwell
N. j.. who won the Texas Open
in 1858, finished fourth with
284, Mason Rudolph of Clarks-
vile, Tenn, was fifth with 285.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

pits Dunbar against Chamber
lain at the same time.
Tomorrow's semifinal round
will match Roosevelt against
the Spingarn Cardozo winner
at Tech and Eastern against the
Dunbar Chamberlain survivor
at Anacostia, both at 3:45 pm.
The final game will be played
Thursday at Tech, and the
champion, if it isn't Spingarn,
will play the Catholic runnerup
in the preliminary Saturday
night at Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

Brooke Manor Club has ap-
piled for membership in the
flve-year-old Interclub Junior
Golf League, and will be ac-
cepted at the annual meeting
Wednesday night at 8 O'Clock
at Congressional Country Club.
The league started with four
teams in 1856. Brooke Manor
will be the 18th team in the
four sections this year. Last
year l40 boys and five girls
competed on the 16 teams.
Brooke Manor probably Will
go into a division with Manor
Club, Norbeck, Indian Spring
and Argyle.
MANOR-Lloyd Kelley has
returned home a week ahead
Of schedule from the winter
golf tour because Of illness
He reported that Jimmy Clark
| of Washington G&CC, Melvin
Rowe of Burning Tree and
Ward Burgess of Chevy Chase
will play through the Baton
Rouge Open this week end
Most of the pros have colds
the grippe or aches and pains
from the miserable weather
Kelley reported. Lloyd went to
a doctor in San Antonio over
the week end and the doctor
told him to return home lm-
mediately. He withdrew from q
pro-amateur at Randolph AFE
yesterday, giving his place tc
Lou Kretlow, the former major
league pitcher.
BROOKE MANOR The
three division winners in the
winter golf league will meet
next Sunday in a best ball
handicap playoff to decide the
league champion.
/ Bill Worthington and Bill,
Falcone clinched the Division
title yesterday. while Bill Bork.
lund and Clark Sherwood put
together handicap best bal
/ of 81 to win Division II ovel
Ben Jones and John Folkcs
Larry Larson and Lee Ritgel
had clinched the Saturday
section.
. NORBECK-There is a new
leader in Section A of the win.
ter golf league, the team of Me.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
OIympics Take In
About SIS Million

SQUAW VALLEY, Calf, Feb.
% (AP).-An estimated $2,475,-
900 in revenues was taken in
by the organizing committee
staging the $40 million Winter
Olympics.
The committee said approx
$2.1 million was taken
in from admission ticket S
Other revenues we're: Ski
lifts gross, $4,000; parking
gross, 100000; program S
gross, $105,000; concessions
(net), $4,000.