davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-12

tie in Toronto, in order to be-
come Canadian citizens, the
now stateless medico will make
arrangements to practice again
as a doctor.
Grace KeIly's last movie,
High Society,"" is being shown
in Monaco, and the loyal ma
tives are hocking to see their
princess cavorting with Bing
Crosby and Frank Sinatra.
Gordon Scott, completing
"Tarzan the Magnificent" in
London, writes, Sorry you
have a strike in Hollywood. We
had one in Kenya. The Nasal
and Kikuyus got organized, de-
manded double time after l
pm. We compromised, as
l hope the Screen Actors Guild
and the movie producers will"
Victor BOrge, on the beach
outside the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel in Waikiki, had a sunny
reunion with impresario H. d.
Hover. 1T was 18 years to the
MONTH" writes Hover, that I
gave Victor his first night-club
engagement in this country"
What is Miss Marilyn Mon
roe doing during the strike?
She is making recordings for
her album titled. Lets Make
Love" A good way to pass the
tedium of waiting for the
strikes settlement.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
There is strong talk that the
screen directors will join the
actors and writers on strike
when their contract comes up
for renewal in a couple of
weeks, and for the same reason
they want a percentage of
post-l948 films sold to tele-
vision.
Is Kirk Douglas glad that
Universal-International is open
for business! After more than
a year and 10 or II million
dollars, Kirk still has a couple
of battle-shot close-ups to film
in "Spartacus." But glory be,
advance reports indicate q
winner.
y =
Nanette Fabray's TV series,
Eyes, Yes, Nanette," has been
sold TO a sponsor who is so sold
on Nanette he told her, Don't
bother to make a pilot" Hus-
band Ranald McDOugall, with
time on his hands because Of
the strike, will write and direct.
Anthony Franciosa, idled by
the suspension of Metros Go
Naked in the World" will sit
out the strike with Shelley
Winters in their New York
apartment. Russ Tamblyn,
by the way, was allowed out OF
the Army for one day when
Metro distreSs-signaled, 1--WE
need him for one more shot in
'Cimarron'" - This, of course
was before the studio shut
down. .. Young Tamblyn gets
out of the Army at the end of
the month, lust as l was
getting adjusted" he grinned
+ -
Helen Traubel is smiling all
over her jolly face because
Josh Logan shared her for his
Fanny" film with Maurice
Evening star., 1960-03-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

| Stage
Arena Stage - "The Caine
Mutiny Court Martial" 2:30,
$3.50 pm.
National - "One More Riv-
err 2::30 and $50 pm.
Catholic University-"Othel-
To-" $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbaSsadOr-"The Bramble
Bush" 1:50, 4:10, $50 and
1925 pm. Sneak preview, $50
pm.
CapitaI-"The Gazebo." 1l:45
am. LAS. 3:45. 5:45. 7:45, 9:45
and l1:45 pm.
DupOnt-"Ivan the Terrible"
Part I, /, 4;05, 7:15 and 1925
pm. Part II, 2::35. 5:45, 1855
pm. and 1905 am.
Keith's - Who Was That
Lady?" 11:15 am, 1:15, 1925,
$50. 7:35, $40 and HAS pm.
Macarthur - Tiger Bay"
2:20, AIS, 6:05, 8 and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Bramble
Bush" 1870 am. 1850, 4:10,
6:35, and 10:30 pm. Sneak Pre-
view, 8:55 pm.
OntariO-"Once More With
Feeling!" lis, sos, 4:50, $40
$3.50 and 1920 pm.
Palace - The Three Muir
deresses," 1885 am, 1875, 3:35,
5:35, 7:35, 9:35 and 1885 pm.
Playhouse - Circus Stars"
1910, 1:50, 3:20, 4:55, 6:35, $40
9:40 and 11:15 pm.
Plaza Nude in a White
Car" 11:45 am, lis, ESQ,
4:3O, $40, sos, $50 and 1925
pm.
Town - "Breakout," 1920,
2:2O, 4:20. $40, 800. 1920 pm.
and 1920 pm.
Suddenly Last
Summer" IL am, ITO. $3.50.
$50. $40 and 10:30 pm.
Warner - Operation Petit
coat" II am, 1:15. $3.50, $50,
BIS and 10:40 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

piece he wrote just before the
play opened in New York.
1t is probable that he
changed his mind when the
Washington notices were con-
firmed by. the New York re-
viewers, of whom Mr.. Inge
clearly was expecting some
thing better.
THE Flowering Cherry"
with Wendy Hitler, was an
other English import and a
quick recruit to the corps of
f1ops that have made their bow
in Washington during the
l959-60 season.
The other new production
among the nine here remains
to make its New York bow.
This is Katharine Cornell'S
Dear Liar" the off-beat work
excerpted from the correspond
ence between Bernard Shaw
and Mrs. Pat Campbell, a cou-
pie of immortal letter writer's.
AS is true of "One More
River" it could raise the
Washington seasons ratio of
survivors to flops, but at the
moment the figures stand at
/ to 6. 1t is a proportion which
indicates that New York au-
diences. and critics, are not
the only thestergoers who have
had a melancholy season.
The two already proved hits
among the Nationals II pro-
ductions were The Visit" and
The Pleasure of His Com
pany."
Looking over the Washing
ton record, the Office cynic says
of Five Finger Exercise: Its
enough to intensity ones hope
that there'n always be an
England"
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
One of the gayest premiere
parties of the year will be that
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Johnston
at the Sheraton Park hotel
tomorrow afternoon in honor
of the Ben -Hur" visitors in
town. Some so ambassadors,
or their representatives, will
attend the affair Along
with a considerable section of
Washington'S native and.
transient notables u h
"Ben-Hur" contingent which
was to have included the
feminine star Haya Harareet,
won't. She can't come :.
But male star Charlton Heston
and Director William Wyler
will be here for the party and
the three days of subsequent
events. The party will fol-
low the first of three invita-
tional showingS of the picture,
scheduled for the Warner at
2 pm, the other two on Mon
day and Tuesday nights. :.
Ticket holders are especially
requested to be in their seats
by scheduled starting times for
each of the showings. Mr..
Wyler, incidentally. will speak
at the National Press Clubs
luncheon on Tuesday on how
it feels to make a Is million
dollar "Ben-Hur."
Evening star., 1960-03-12

of Miss Gordon's artistic sheen
although she. herself, received
notices as admiring of her
work as the critics were apathe-
tic about THE Good Soup"
There is a still more depress-
ing thought, however, for any,
one who cares to check the list
of the seasons surviving plays
to see what has happened to
those which opened in Wash
ington.
A rueful experience, this one
Is. It reveals that of the en-
tire seasons offerings here,
only one is still going on Broad
way. This is young Peter
Shaffer's English import, Five
Finger Exercise" starring Jes-
sica Tandy and Roland Culver,
and directed by Sir John Giel-
gud.
Otherwise, Broadway has
nothing now to show of Wash
ington's theater season, unless
one counts THE Visit" which is
back in New York for a wind
up City Center date prior to it's
take-off for London, the Lunts
other home.
THE BOXSCORE: Counting
the current "One More River. "
which could make the Broad
way grade when it opens next
Friday night, there have been
IL productions at the National
since August 81.
Nine of these we're new pro-
ductionS, although only eight
of them were new plays. The
exception was "Heartbreak
House." which was moderately
popular in New York and was
originally booked for a limited
14-weeks run.
The quick failures among the
new plays seen here prior to
Broadway included some with
promising auspices - if any
auspices actually can be called
promising" in the theater.
One of these was Colette's
"Cheri," adapted by Anita Loos,
and starring Kim Stanley who
is one of the theater's most
glittering younger talents. An
other whose quick demise was
even more startling was Will
liam Inge's "A Loss of Roses
from which Shirley Booth
made her exit even before the
play left the National.
This was Mr.. Inge's first
failure after such hits as Come
Back, Little Sheba." Picnic, !"
BUS Stop" and The Dark at
the Top of the Stairs" Mr..
Inge, a former critic himself,
could not believe the three
adverse notices his play re-
ceived in Washington. At least
this was the implication Of a
Evening star., 1960-03-12
THE PASSING SHOW
We'veHod but One Hit
In Years New PIoys
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

The closing notice has gone up The Good Soup"
the Plymouth theater in New York.
The March l9 by which time the Felicien Marceau
adapted by Carson Kann will have given 81 pefor
This will set record for brevy of Broadway
Gordon depressing thing this actress
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
Supreme Court
Starts Perhaps
Busiest Session

WASHINGTON, Up = The Su-
preme Court began its 1860 I'll
session today with brief cere-
mony. The new nine-month term
could be one of the busiest and
most difficult in the tribunals
history.
Chief Justice Earl Warren led
his eight associates to their places
on the high bench at noon and
started the courts business by
presiding at the admission of
about 100 attorneys.
At his left today, as usual, sat
Justice Felix Frankfurter, who
will be 70 years old next month.
At Warren's right sat Justice Hugo
Black, who will be IA in Feb
ruary. Both Frankfurter and
Black could have retired at full
pay at 10, but neither has indi-
Gated any intention of retiring
with the docket crowded with ap-
peals already numbering nearly
1000. Veteran observers say this
is an all-time high.
Included in 100 appeals due for
final decisions are cases in such
sensitive areas as state birth con-
troll laws, Sunday blue laws, use
of union dues for political pur-
poses, refusal to serve a Negro
passenger at segregated bus
terminal restaurant, and tailoring
of a city's boundaries to elimin-
ate Negro voters.
Once again the court tackles the
constitutionality of requirement
that the Communist party must
register with the government as a
subversive organization domi-
mated by the Soviet Union, and of
clause of the Smith Anti Com
munist Law making it crime
knowingly to belong to an Or
ganization that advocates violent
overthrow of the government.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
Wien Expands
Bush Routes

Wien Airlines started serving
many parts of Northwestern AL
aska on Saturday when it official
ly took over the bush runs of
Alaska Airlines.
This major change was Civil
Aeronautics Board plan for es-
tablishing a better Alaska route
pattern.
New points on the Wien sched-
ule now include Northeast Cape
and Gambell, White Mountain,
Golovin, Elm, Moses Point, Hay
cock, Koyuk, Shaktoolik, Solo
mon, Ungalik, Teller, Lost River,
Tin City, Wales, Shishmaref, Ora
mite Mountain, and Unalakleet.
Wien's have announced round
trips to Unalakleet on Monday
and Friday with stops at White
Mountain, Golovin, Elm, Moses
Point, Haycock, Koyuk, and Shak-
toolik.
On Tuesdays and Saturdays
flights there will be stops at
Teller, Tin City, Wales, and
Shishmaref. Also on Tuesdays and
Fridays, flights will be made to
Granite Mountain, Candle, Deer
ing and Kotzebue.
On Wednesdays, Northeast Cape
will be served as we'll as Moses
Point, Council, White Mountain,
and Golovin.
On Thursdays trips will be
made to Wales with stops at Tel
Ter, Lost River and Tin City.
Honoring the occasion of the
opening of the new routes, Wien
Airlines was host at a cocktail
party at the Seaview Room Sat
urday night where many friends
and representatives of other air.
lines wished them success in this
expansion of service.
Among the out-of-town guests
were John Doolin, station man
ager for Pan American in Fair
banks, Mr.. Albin of Odom and Co.
of Fairbanks, accompanied by his
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
CITY IN GRIP OF
HEAVY S.W. WINDS

Winds up to 81 miles an hour
during the last "a hours ripped off
roofing, toppled smokestacks,
broke power and telephone lines.
Although the damage has been
minor so far, the storm continues
with the surf rolling over the
Sandspit into Snake River as the
wind continues from the south
west.
School was let out at noon for
the first six grades.
At the east end of town the
surf is cutting away the road be-
low the power plant.
In downtown Nome electric
power was intermittent as a
breaker switch in the power house
kept jumping out and it had to
be showed in manually each time.
Power is off to several sections
of the town but prospects for
resumption of power hinge on a
moderation of the wind.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional rain
and drizzle and fog with gusty
S.W. winds decreasing by tomor-
row morning. Lowest temperature
expected tonight 35-40, the high
tomorrow AZ.
In the past "a hours: precipita-
ton: "a inch, month total go
inch. Highest temp. 40, lowest 80.
Max. wind 81 mph from the SSW.
Sunrise at GIT am, sunset at
5:23 pm.
A year ago today: highest temp.
As, lowest 81. Extremes on this
date since 1907: highest SO in
1854, lowest IA in 1914.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
How The Candidates Stand as of Today
BY STANLEY MEISLER

WASHINGTON, Up = Neither
Richard Nixon nor John Kennedy
now has a substantial lead in
the race for President Experts
rate the states with the big votes
as tossups.
At this stage, Nixon, the Repub-
lican candidate, apparently has
more electoral votes in his pocket
than Kennedy, the Democratic
candidate.
But Nixon's lead is slim and his
total far from majority.
These are the conclusions that
emerge from survey of so states
just completed by the Associated
Press.
To create its image of the cleo
ton battle, the AP culled obser-
vations from it's political writer's,
key party leaders, and veteran
newspaper analysts. Various polls
also were taken into account.
The survey showed that Nixon
seems to be leading in % states
with 161 electoral votes. Kennedy
seems to be leading in IA states
with 1913 votes.
The difference is only 38 votes
and neither man comes within 100
votes of the 269 votes needed to
win the presidency.
The survey rated six of the
largest states - New York (45),
California (25, Texas (24, and
Michigan (2O)-among the tossups
although there was some indica-
ton Kennedy had an edge in Ohio
and Texas.
There were some indications
Kennedy's Roman Catholic re-
igion was hurting him, particu-
larly in the South.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
Mystery Bomb
Explodes In Times
Square, New York

NEW YORK, Up - A mystery
bomb exploded in the heart Of
the Times Square area Sunday,
injuring seven persons and send
ing hundreds fleeing in panic.
The bomb, containing black
powder, went up with roar
heard for blocks. Sunday strollers
we're bowled over and shoWered
with dirt, stones and hedge twigs.
Two taxicabs parked nearby
were covered with earth. The
drivers were away eating.
Police believe the bomb was the
work of crank.
The explosion followed two
bomb scares and the discovery of
a live hand grenade in Central
Park.
A telephone warning that a
bomb would explode in the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel led to search
of many of the hotels $500
rooms. No bomb was found. A
number of national leaders here
for the United Nations sessions
have been staying at the hotel.
The grenade, a practice bomb
filled with gunpowder, was found
by a gardener in Central Park
hours before a scheduled visit of
Hungarian Communist leader
JanoS Kadar.
The Times Square bomb had
been planted in shrubbery behind
statue of composer-entertainer
George M Cohan at 46th Street
between 7th Avenue and Broad
way.
A hole two feet deep was dug
in the soft earth of the greenery
plot that surrounds the statue.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
German Boeing 7O7
Lands Safely In Chicago
With Two Engines Dead

CHICAGO, R-"I thank God
that the power failure came once
we had altitude. If this had oc-
Cured during take-off 1853 per-
sons probably would have died"
Hans Mueller Nalbach, Luf-
thansa German Airlines captain,
was talking with reporters Sum
day after he landed an airliner
with two of its four engines out
and 143 passengers and 10 crew.
men aboard.
Shortly after predawn take
off for Frankfurt the two engines
of his huge Boeing TOT failed and
Mueller Nalbach circled precar-
iously over Lake Michigan for
nearly an hour, jettisoning 1900
pounds of fuel.
He then returned to O'Hare
Field and made a smooth landing.
"They say that once in his life,
a captain really earns his pay.
Last night was my turn" said
Mueller albach, a veteran of %
years of flying.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
Popcorn Poll Favors Kennedy

NASHVILLE, Tenn, R-Demo-
cratic nominee John Kennedy is
leading in first returns from the
Presidential Popcorn Poll, which
has not missed since it was started
in 1913 by Nashville popcorn
promoter Jim BlevinS.
The report issued by Blevins
Sunday shows Kennedy leading
with 53.7 per cent of the returns.
The votes are cast by popcorn
buyers across the country who
indicate their choice by selecting
containers imprinted Nixon or
Kennedy. Blevins said there are
now 20 million "ballots" in super
markets and theaters.
The sales are tabulated by Bile
wins staff here.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
Eisenhower Rejects Neutralist Plan For
Immediate Meeting with Khrushchev

lie and Nkrumah of Ghana.
He told them he understands
and sy1npathizes with the motives
they had in asking the General
to call for a meeting be-
tween himself and Khrushchev.
In blunt, no-concession senten-
ces, however, he went over the
record of recent Soviet maneuvers
not only in the United Nations but
on such world issues as Cuba and
the Congo and said this record
provides no basis for believing
that a meeting now would be sue
cessful.
Eisenhower noted that he had
pledged many times that he would
60 "to meet with anyone at any
time if there is any serious pro-
mise of productive results"
But he said he saw no such
promise in a meeting now with
KhruShchev.
If the Soviets seriously want to
reduce tension, he said, they can
take action in the United Nations
or elseWhere-as in resumption
of disarmament negotiations or by
the release of two American air.
men held in the Soviet Union-to
pave the way for useful negotia-
ton"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
BY JOHN M. HIGHToWER

WASHINGTON, R- President
Eisenhower held the door open
today for a return to summit dip
lomacy if Soviet Premier Khrush-
chew will take steps to "pave the
way for useful negotiations"
Eisenhower rejected, however,
a neutralist proposal put forth at
the U.N General Assembly last
week for an immediate conference
between himself and Khrushchev.
He said that the record of
Soviet behavior since the break
down of the Paris summit con-
ference May Is gives no promise
that a meeting between the two
would yield productive results.
II would not want to parti-
cipate in a mere gesture which
might convey a thoroughly
misleading and unfortunate i'm
preston to the peoples of the
world" Eisenhower said.
Eisenhower's views were set
out in a letter sent late Sunday
to five neutralist leaders now at
tending the General Assembly
meeting in New York - Prime
Minister Nehru of India and
Presidents Sukarno of IndoneSia,
Nasser of the United Arab Repub-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
Nixon Ahead In California

LOS ANGELES, ga poll of
California voters shows Vic e
President Richard M. Nixon has
moved in front of Sen. John F.
Kennedy.
The poll, facts consolidated,
showed Kennedy slightly in the
lead last May.
Dorothy D. Corey, president Of
the polling organization, said
1882 voters were questioned. The
results were 48 per cent for Nixon,
SO for Kennedy and IS per cent
undecided, Last May Kennedy
had AZ per cent, Nixon Al.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
Han1narskjold
Defies Challenge
To Resign

UNITED NATIONS, Up - U.N.
ecretary-General Dag Hammar-
skiold today defied a challenge by
Soviet Premier Khrushchev that
he resign. He said he would ere
main in my post during the term
of my office" as long as the world
organization wishes him to do so.
The Hammarskjold statement,
greeted by an ovation from dele
gates in the 98-nation assembly,
followed a Khrushchev threat to
ignore u. N. peace-making deci-
sions unless the Secretary-Ge
erals office was abolished and a
three member executive commit
tee substituted.
Khrushchev once again regis
tered protest by pounding on his
desk. He was smiling at the mo-
ment, however.
Dag Hammarskjold's dramatic
speech was interrupted three
times by stormy applause.
Only short time before, Prime
Minister Nehru of India had
added his powerful voice to de-
Tense of the U.N.'s structure.
Africans and Asians, with the
exception of Guinea and Ghana,
joined in the applause.
Khrushchev h a d denounced
Hammarskjold's peace making
activities in the Congo and had
accused him of using U.N. mach
inery in behalf of the present
structure of the U.N. Nehru,
leading neutralist leader, urged
the U.N. to avoid a change in the
charter at this time.
King Hussein of Arab Jordan
also rebuked the Russians, saying
the USSR has sought to destroy
the U.N. almost from the world
organization birth, "to hamper
its deliberations, to block its de-
cisions, and by rowdy tactics and
petulant Walkouts to demean the
representative of the Security
Council and the General As
sembly."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
TOO BAD

TOO BAD
UNITED NATIONS, NY, R-
Premier Khrushchev indicated to-
day he might spend the coming
weekend in New York.
Talking to reporters before the
General Assembly met, Khrush-
chew said that though the wea-
Their in New York is not as in
vigorating as in Moscow, he might
be here for another weekend and
even go and see a football game.
81 played football myself, that
is the European version you call
soccer" he said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
CHANGING TIMES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Up -
Moonshiners are faster than they
used to be, but they don't shoot
as often.
So says Harold H. Sherman,
retiring after 20 years as a fed
era1 alcohol and tobacco tax in
vestigator.
'They don't try to pull gun on
you and shoot like they used to-"
Sherman reflected, "But there's
rabbit in their feet. They run"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03

father Dave Wilhelm, FAA in
spector, Bill Boucher, J. Doyle,
of the Fairbanks News-Miner, and
Frank Mapleton.
The first flight made on Sat-
urday was to Teller, Wales and
Shishmaref with Thomas Thomp-
son as pilot, and an extra section
was flown to Teller with freight,
piloted by Porter Lockard.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
Oct. s-I5 Fire Prevention Week

JUNEAU, R - The week of
Oct. 9-15 was proclaimed today
as ''Fire Prevention Week" in AL
aska by Gov. William A. Egan.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
Nichols and Dimes ARE Money

CLEVELAND, Miss, R-Penny
Nichols of Money, Miss, a 20
year-old junior at Delta State
College here, collects dimes.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Exclusive at Konns ArneI
triocetote tricot sport shirts
by Nofode
"Peoch Blossom" short-sIeeve sport shirts in
petoI-soft new non-cIng, non-clommy knit.
Styled with short sleeves, permanent coIIor
stoys, pocket motif Machine washable, needs
no ironing White, blue, bomboo, gold and
olive S, M, |, XL
Evening star., 1960-06-05


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