davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-10

that I could plan for oc-
cupancy at any time I
wished.
When I came back later, the
charm of the agent had faded
to zero. His eyes shifted, the
lines in his face were drawn.
his expression was evasive
and unattractive.
He stumbled around with
awkward phrasing and obse-
quious double-talk. The story
leaked out gradually. They
had discovered I was married
to a Jew and therefore the
apartment was unavailable.
He said that he would con-
tinue his efforts to see If an
exception could be made in
our case, but I never gave him
the chance to finish the SEN
tence.
To understand the deep
and abiding cut of prejudice,
we only need be the victims
Of it. Once experienced in
this way, only the most heart
less could ever practice 1t.
Right along side Of and
sharing the spotlight with
hate are two other highly
active and extremely virulent
termites: jealousy and envy.
They might be called baby
sitterS for greed, another ter
mite which can send your
house of charm tumbling to
the ground.
A lot of women long to
have their husbands jealous
Of them because it would be
an assurance Of their love.
Love Is Trust
I believe love implies trust
and the very essence of its
manifestations is dearness
and thoughtfulness and inf
mite care Of the loved one.
Jealousy, whether based on
suspicion or proof, makes us
ugly both to ourselves and to
the object Of our passion.
There isn't one good that can
come of it.
If you are envious of Milli-
cent Mawker's capacity to
discuss books and plays in
telligently. don't waste your
time being envious about it.
Beat her at her own game.
There's nothing wrong with
letting envy act as a spring.
board to other things.
The more time you waste
being jealous and envious,
the less time you have to de-
Evening star., 1960-08-10
THAT CERTAIN SOMETHING
Prejudice, Hate, Jealousy
Choke Charm COMPLETELY

it will get you before you
get it.
The ironic part is that hate
is bound to hurt you more
than the person or object
hated.
A friend Of mine. other
wise intelligent, was literally
being consumed with hatred
for a person who had struck
him a low blow.
There was little doubt that
the hate was justified, but it
was crippling his work. his
sense of humor, his relations
with his friends and family.
He told me later that it was
the most damaging siege he
ever had in his life.
A friend of his insisted that
he try praying for the object
of his hatred. even though he
wasn't a religious person. AS
q last-minute shot in the
dark. he tried it and it
worked.
Don't ask me why 1t
worked" he said. But it did.
I haven't been inside a
church since compulsory
chapel in prep school.
All I know Is that as soon
as I began praying for this
lughead, I got the poison
out Of my system, and began
functioning like a normal
human being again."
It's natural for all Of us
to hate at times. but the
degree to which we keep it
under control governs the
amount Of agony we go
through.
If you can make yourself
laugh at your own incapacity
to get the incident or person
out Of your mind. do that.
But to continue simmering
like a witch's cauldron will
do nothing but bring you a
tall. conical hat and a
broomstick to ride on.
e. -
Prejudice is the moppet
offspring Of hate, a grotesque
Charles Addams type Of
child, whose expression is
etched forever in the news
reels you've seen Of Hitler,
Mussolini, and other hate
mongers, past and present.
They're Unattractive
Have you noticed how peo-
pie look who let prejudice
get the upper hand? They're
unattractive, and all the
Max Factor in the world can
not hide the specious spirit
underneath.
Prejudice marks you phys
ically as well as mentally and
1t is guaranteed to help you
lose friends and ALLEVIATE peo-
pie.
I have run into prejudice
face to face and have not
found 1t pleasant.
In New York 1t is often
possible to buy a cooperative
apartment rather than to
rent one.
I had made a considerable
search Of the city and finally
found one which filled the
bill to perfection on East 72d
st. The agent was delightful
and flattering. He said that
he would have the papers
drawn up Immediately and
Evening star., 1960-08-10
BY ARLENE FRANCIS
Contributing Writer

People who are unfortu-
nate enough to suffer from
the green termites Of hate.
jealousy, and prejudice have
my complete sympathy.
They are not only wreck
ing their lives. they are kill
ing themselves. And though
they obviously don't give a
hang, since any kind of giving
is anathema to them. they
haven't a chance of creating
or maintaining any such
thing as charm.
Charm and hate are mu-
Evening star., 1960-08-10

tually exclusive. They can
not co-exist.
It Crumbles
Like a healthy = looking
plank. which suddenly crum-
bles when you touch it. you
might be able to maintain
appearances for quite a while
with q strenuous hate under
your belt, but sooner or later
Evening star., 1960-08-10

This is the fourth in O series Of II
articles excepted from "Thot Ger
toin Something" newly published
discussion Of the elements Of per-
sonol chorm.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

bricks or
The family
o pc tt on.
Remember all
those beguil-
ing pensions
in E urope
t h a t W on.
their culinary
spurs just be-
cause of fam
lily ecre t S
M &c cd m
Evening star., 1960-08-10

rade. The sweet back fin meat,
plump as pillows and all
sauced, seasoned, capered in a
love of a mayonnaise, then
heaped in crab shells, dotted
with crumbs, peppered with pa
prika before the moderate oven.
So utterly delicious after the
cold UichySoisSe, garnished with
chives now that the dog days
are here. And yonder's Emile's
hot croissantes as continental
as Paris in the easy prir fire
luncheons,- dinners till 9:15 PM.
Credit cards honored. Conn.
Ave. and Que.t
SATURDAY: Has any one ever
told you how the word of dis
Evening star., 1960-08-10

A n d y ou r
crown won't
totter as long
as Chef Emile
is the power
behind the
|, throne. N o
n e e d t o
e x p ! q / n
era b. N OF
p E r r E. S
kind on their
Neptune Oa.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

from father to son? That's the
way it is at FRANCISCO'S out
Bethesda way. Francisco's right
in there himself creating a
l1Sagnd without equal. His own
pasta, his own seasoning, his
own choice Of beef, pork, rare
cheeses till it comes to table bub-
bling brown. His own salad
dressings, and Mrs. F's. cheese
cake is rich in family know-how,
lore also. Gourmet wine cellars.
11:30-10; Fri. Sat. til l AM.
Back of Hiser Theater, ALL
Montgomery Lane.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

OdA4, Dali:
got changed
to the sooth-
ing call Of
little W ooly
lambs, "Baa!
Baa?" v cry
S / m pl e! In
the interim,
t h e y W e n t
back to IRON
GATE INN
for ShiSh Ike
bdb-the ten
Evening star., 1960-08-10

velop your own self-aSsur-
ance. Back to the old law of
physics again: Heat gained
equals heat lost.
Keeping up with the Jonses
has never really made sense;
Evening star., 1960-08-10

der meat skewered with onion,
pepper. mushrooms, ct al, then
broiled to a turn and joined by
a plat, a continental green SAL
ad. And for a clincher bGkldud
which would make any Caliph
give up his Scheherazade to flee
(just as you canD from Baghdad
to IRON GATE INN. Tip:
Cocktails flow on the cool ter
race patio, in this historical spot
formerly the famous General
Miles's stables. American dishes,
too, all the doughty Generals
darling. ll:45-l0 PM. 1874 N st.
NV.
CYTAYnAU. CAO,. ~
Evening star., 1960-08-10

Good bread, good meat
Mon Dieu, let's EAT
THURSDAY: We've Travelled
just enough to fall like a ton of
Evening star., 1960-08-10

so good on the country style din
ners the Baumgardners (and
their ancestors) have been serv->
ing since wagon train days. In
fact, these birds preferred being
fried PETER PANS way to be-
ing scratch-free on the claw.
Such crispy, golden goodness,
piled platter high (and all you
can eatD besides plethora Of
gustatory creations just like pio-
neer days. Steaks, ham, fried
shrimp but every one chimes,
Make mine chicken!" 10;
Sundays, 1877. Urbana. 7 mi. S.
of Frederick, Rte. 240.kk
Evening star., 1960-08-10

FRIDAY: Crab imperial, we love
you at inimitable PIERRES!
Evening star., 1960-08-10

ing up dishes
to please that
man in your
! | I e. L e t
p E T E r
PANS kitch-
en- do tn e
brain = work,
the I o o t =
W o r k, the
hand = work.
C h / c k e ms
never had it
Evening star., 1960-08-10

Sunday Come out Of the
kitchen, Kate, and stop dream
Evening star., 1960-08-10
MONDAY: George Washington
was all wrong. Gustatory evi-

dence proves,
If CHI A r T.
Err H o U S E
h a d u nc
toned at the
tt m e, h e d
n e v er have
crossed tn e
D e | a W a r e.
H e ID h av e
fingered on
this side for
one of the
Evening star., 1960-08-10

charming inns beef dinners
with Yorkshire pudding. This
rare, prime beef, sliced just as
you specify, in the solarium Rib
Room, with juicy rivulets Of
goodness can't wait, he'd have
said. And you, my pet, mustn't
delay the CHARTERHOUSE
treatment. This includes a host
whose life reads like a TV
thriller, adorable crooks of
Cheddar to spread and charm
ing guest rooms to make you
dithery with delight. An idea!
Make your weekend dithery!
Edsall Rd. and Shirley Hwy.
And Gabby commendS:
TOKYO SUKIYAKI:: 1875 Conn.
RED COACH INN: 211 King
George St., Annapolis.
r Closed Sun; ~ Mon. @ 1860
Evening star., 1960-09-16
WHERE
AND WHEN

Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Evening star., 1960-09-16

chine; 11:45. 1:45, 3:45. 5:45,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Playh0use-"The Subterra-
Means: IL. 1:40. $40. 5, $40,
S:25 and 9:55 pm.
Plaza-"For Members Only"
IL, sos, 6:15 and s:35 pm.
THE Mating Time; 1880, 4:35
and 7:55 pm.
TOwn-"Psycho";; IL, 2, 4, 6,
8, 10 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux - STRANGERS
When We Meet; 1880 am,
l:35. 3:45, 6, sos and 1915
pm.
Uptown-"Can Cam; $3.50
pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur"; 8 pm
Evening star., 1960-09-16

Stage
National Theater-"Irma La
Douce"; $3.50 pm.
Candlelight Playhouse -
1.-TWO for the seesaw";; 8:45
pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"The Crowded
Sky: lis, 4:45 and 8:15 pm,
Thirteen Ghosts; 3, $3.50 and
10 pm.
Apex-"Next to No Time:
los, 2:50, 4:35, $40, sos and
9:55 pm.
CapitOI-"Let's Make Love-;
ll:l5 am, 1:20, $3.50, $40,
7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Three Feet in q
Bed; /, 1855, $50 and $50
pm. Miss julie; 2:25, 500,
and 500 pm.
Keith's - Elmer Gantry";;
l1:l5 am, las, AIS, 6:55 and
9:35 pm.
Macarthur - I'm All Right,
jack: $40. 8 and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"T hirte e n
Ghosts; 1880 am, 3. 6:35
and 10 pm, "The Crowded
Sky; lis, 4:50 and 800 pm.
Ontario - "It Started in
Naples; lis. sos, 4:50, $40,
8:25 and l0:15 pm.
Palace - "The Time Ma
Evening star., 1960-09-16

and although it does nothing
of the kind, it might refer to
Miss Helburn's attempt to find
time to write a full autobiog-
raphy.
: This is not to intimate that
Miss Helburn's memoir is dull
reading. It is rich in those fine
gossipy details which always
make fascinating less-than-
literature for those in the
theater. And, for that much
larger group, those who wish
that in some way they had been,
"A Wayward Quest" how
ever, has an unfinished look;
somewhat as if it were notes
for an autobiography that
would have had more depth if
only its author had more time.
Unfortunately, as one of the
founders of the Theater Guild,
which turned out to be her
life work. Miss Helburn was too
busy with too many other
things to cut through to the
heart of her own teeming life.
Yet, there is also an obliquely
appealing revelation in this
casual, purely personal aspect
of "A Wayward Quest"
To those who met Miss Hell
burn at, say, midpoint in her
career, she seemed institu-
tional, a pillar of a dominant
ediflce on the drama land
Scape. The latecomer was
rather a long time knowing
her, discovering that she was
really quite a human being
and subject to the triumphs
and harassments that are
the standard equipment Of
experience.
The fragmentary quality of
"a Wayward Quest" often gives
it a special warmth on this
score. No book ever was hurt
by having this 98.6 tempera-
ture.
Miss Helburn, who emerged
from a New York childhood
through Bryn Mawr, got early
and prominently into the thea
ter and eventually knew every
one in it. Especially every
one" who was anyone.
Her great contributions -
whose historic details she
rather glides over, no doubt
for want of time-were the
founding of the Theater Guild
and the discovery of Eugene
ONeill. The O'Neill Of that
time. Of the Provincetown
Playhouse, was not unlike the
defective piece of marble out
Of which Michelangelo carved
the David.
The passion of the play
Evening star., 1960-09-16

September % gala premiere Of
II Aim at the Stars" will be
large, as benefits properly
should be. But 1t will moi
deny the public some seats ir
the Palace Theater. Some
$50 Of these will be put or
public sale at the Palace box
office, at a price of IS.
Headliner Of the event will be
the hero Of the picture, DR.
Wernher Won Braun, with whose
life and missiles the f1lm deals
Evening star., 1960-09-16

but leaves much unexplained.
Similarly, 1t leaves Miss Hell
burn looking rather more like
the rest Of us, and her book a
valuable reference for more
painstaking, time-taking his
torians.
=
MEMOS: There will be but
one new picture opening today,
The l3 Ghosts" at the Metro
politan. -. The ghosts are
trickily photographed. That
Evening star., 1960-09-16

wright he was to become was
not easy to detect in the crude,
inarticulate craftsman he first
appeared to be. Yet with the
becoming modesty of the we'll
reared, aesthetically bent girl,
Miss Helburn records the prom
Use she saw then and which
was later realized in America 8
finally greatest playwright.
It is one of the more read
able areas Of "A Wayward
Quest"
Another is Miss Helburn's,
and the Theater Guilds, re-
lations with that much more
difficult, never self-doubting
genius. Bernard Shaw. That
the Theater Guild first pro-
duced Shaw in this country
is one of the books more dra-
matte remembrances. 1t is set
forth in suitably expansive de-
tail as BELTS an accomplish
ment as significant as tanning
Shaw. or more likely, house.
breaking him.
Names and magic names by
the score run through "A Way
ward Quest" in observant
pointed references which sug-
geSt-but never prove-that
the volume is a history of Miss
Helburn's decades of promi-
nence in the theater.
Actually, it is not really a
history of the Theater Guild
even in its explanation OF
that organizations transition
from its youthful idealism to
its middle-aged conservatism
This, Miss Helburn attributes
to rising production costs
which no doubt is true In part
Evening star., 1960-09-16
The PASSING SHOW
Miss Helburn Recalls
Greats of Theoter
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Theresa Heburn, who says was rather unpretty
schoolgirl ended being attractive woman of distinction
In any theater lobby where she happened to be-
This, down the uncouned theater
Hobbies as Miss Heburn who died last August makes clear
her autobiography just published Its title Wayward Quest
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Sharp Divisions
II Million Bibles
Distributed in '5o

NEW YORK, May II (AP).-
The American Bible Society to-
day reported it distributed H.
650,917 volumes of Scriptures
throughout the world during
1859.
This was a record for any
year in the society's history.
The average in the previous six
years was Is million.
The society. holding its 144th
annual meeting here, said:
THE annual increase in pop
ulation in most countries far
outstrips the circulation of
Scriptures in each year. The
total issue of whole Bibles and
testaments across the world by
the % united Bible societies, of
which the American Bible So
ciety is one, is barely one-flfth
of the total annual increase in
population"
The society elected Miss
Helen Keller, blind and deaf, a
life member. She was given a
plaque with the inscription:
Insight comes not by the eye
nor wisdom by hearing, But
from heart of faith inspired
by the word of God rise truth
and love to bless all mankind. "
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Church to Honor
MiIIionth Refugee

Andrejs Suritis, 10, the mil
lionth refugee to be relocated
by the Intergovernmental Com
mittee for European migration,
will be the guest of honor at a
dinner at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the Augustana Lutheran
Church, New Hampshire ave-
nue. and v street NV.
Andrejs, who was born in a
refugee camp in Bavaria Of
Latvian parents, will be accom-
panied at the dinner by his
father, mother and his two
younger brothers. The family
will settle in Kalamazoo, Mich.
The boy will be in Washing
ton under the sponsorship of the
Washington Area Committee for
Refugees. During his stay
here he will hold a press con-
ference at the State Depart
ment, have luncheon with his
new Congressman at the Capt.
tol, see Washington from a
helicopter and have breakfast
at the White House.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
$4,000 PorIoyed Into S240, 900
By Physicist Turned SpecuIotor

chology and deliveries on the
exchange floors.
Mr. Steen started trading in
potato and onion commodities
with $4,000, and now he has
$240,0OO.
Last autumn Mr.. Steen added
a mechanical touch to his
trading.
He and aides spent six weeks
at UCLA, his alma mater,
analyzing microfilm records Of
% commodities markets since
World War II. The data on
10000 trading possibilities were
fed into a giant electronic brain
at Lockheed Aircraft Corp. and
translated into what Mr.. Steen
called various trading situa-
tionS."
These he uses as the back
bone of his trading. OF about
100 such situations, he rates
80 as excellent with the odds
of showing a profit about 10
to l. The next 40 are outstand-
ing at 7 to l, SIS very good at
5 to /, and the remaining 35
cover special situations"
His trading, involving 50
million in commodities on some
days, is so large that Bache &
Co., New York brokerage firm,
transferred Martin Presler, a
broker, and Dan Sharp, a mar
gin clerk, here from Los Angeles,
just to handle Stems orders.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Rocket Plane
Flies ITO Miles
On Own Power

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE. Calf. May u CAP0-
An Kills rocket plane today ven-
tured for the first time beyond
gliding range of its dry-lake
landing strip here.
The small black research
dart was dropped from a BIS
bomber over Silver Lake, lI0
miles northeast.
After four minutes of pow
cred flight, during which it
shot up to $4,000 feet, the X-15
landed here. It's top speed was
1850 miles an hour, not a
record.
1t was the longest fight in
distance yet made by an Kills.
Previous flights have followed
a circular pattern, never more
than 80 miles from this base.
Test Pilot Joe Walker of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration was at the con-
trolls. 1t was his third fight
in the X-15. expected even
tually to soar to the edge of
space.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

SEATTLE, May IL (AP).-
In the hectic, risky arena OF
the continents commodity
markets. a 34-year-old former
physicist and bridge champion
has parlayed $4,000 ipto a
$24O.000 fortune in six years.
Douglas Steen. formerly with
the Northrop Corp. in Haw-
thorne, Calf, said yesterday
his commodity trading and
commissions from 40 clients
now net him upwards of $4,000
a year.
How did he do it?
Study and application of
the scientific technique" is Mr..
Stems explanation.
But sometimes. instead CT
making money, he loses it. And
why?
Well, it seems even Mr.. Steen
isn't always scientific. Some
times, he says, he's swayed by
emotion. That's when ne gets
thrown for a loss
A scientist friend at North
rop got him started dabbling in
commodities six years ago when
he was a S7,400-a-year mathe-
matical physicist working on
the Shark surface-to-surface
missile.
He had found certain con-
sistencies and tendencies in the
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Actor O'Sheu
Is Indicted on
Firearms Count

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, May Il
(AP) Actor Michael O'Shea
has been indicted by a Bucks
County grand jury on charges
of firearms violations.
Mr.. O'Shea was arrested last
August "a at a motel after DR.
Glenn w. Bricker, Levittown
pa physician, said the Holly
wood actor pulled a .38 caliber
pistol on him during an argu-
ment.
Mr.. O'Shea and his wife,
Actress Virginia Mayo, had
completed a week long engage
ment at the Bristol Playhouse.
O'Shea argued then that he
was entitled to carry the gun
because he is a Los Angeles
County deputy sheriff.
He was indicted yesterday for
carrying firearms without Ii
cense and carrying a concealed
deadly weapon. Trial is sched-
uled for later this month.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
TRANSFERS
Continued From First PagI

Continued FROM tlrSG rage
other hurdles remain in Mr..
ODonoghue's path. The union,
charging Mr.. O'Donoghue with
bias and conflicts of interest,
is trying to remove him as
monitor chairman.
Arguments Set
In addition, the Court of Ap-
peals has scheduled arguments
for next month on Mr. Hoffa'S
plea for an injunction to call
off his trial on the Sun Valley
charges. And the Teamsters
have asked the Court OF APP
peals to authorize a union con-
vention, which would end the
membership.
If Mr.. Smith wins his appeal
and stays on the board of
monitors, it is possible that the
monitors will call off their cam
paign to GUST Mr.. Hoffa. Mr..
Smith has said he opposes Mr..
Hoffa, but he contends the
monitors should undertake a
thorough cleanup of the union
before pressing for Mr.. Hoffa's
removal.
Mr.. ODonoghue contends it
will be impossible to clean up
the TeamSters while Mr.. Hotfa
remains in Office to frustrate
reform efforts.
Insurgents Sued
Judge Let's established the
board of monitors in January,
1858, under compromise de-
cree permitting Mr.. HofIa to
take office Professionally. In
Surgent members of the union,
charging his election the previ-
GUS fall was "rigged," had sued
to keep him from taking over
as president of the union.
The decree set up the moni-
torship to supervise the union
and clear the way for clean new
elections.
The decree provided that the
union would nominate one
monitor. the insurgents would
nominate another and both
sides would nominate the neu-
trail chairman. Authority to ap-
point the monitors upon nomi-
nation by the parties was re-
served to Judge Let's.
Teamsters sources last week
said the union would have to
submit a new nomination if
Judge Let's refused fatty to &C
cept Mr.. Bufalino.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

was sponsored by the District
Commissioners, the Public We'll
fare Advisory Council and the
District Welfare Department.
Children's Center is the Welfare
Departments institution for de-
linquent and retarded children.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

such a regulation may clear the
streets but it has little chance
of preventing juvenile de-
linQuency.
e Council Member G. How
land Shaw, unable to attend
today's meeting, asked that his
statement in opposition to the
regulation be read to the men,
berS.
while theoretically plau-
sible, the proposed regulation
is thoroughly unrealistic. Most
of the youngsters who will be
found lettering come from
underprivileged areas.
"All too often their families
are such in name only and
they live under material con-
ditions which make their stay
ing late on street corners or in
delicatessen shops preferable
morally to their homes.
ITO impose on these parents
if there are such-a fine not
exceeding $500 or impriSon-
ment not exceeding 10 days, if
applied, accomplishes nothing
except to place an added bur-
den upon an already notori-
ously over-burdened Juvenile
Court, the Department of Pub
lie Welfare and the District of
Columbia Jail"
At the present time. the
Youth Council has "a members
and one vacancy.
The chairman, Richard H.
Lyon, did not vote.
Lineup on Vote
OF the II members who
voted on the recommendations
today, the seven opposed were:
Judge Ketcham; Fred 2. Het-
Eel, head of the District Office
of the United States Employ
ment Service; DR.. William Hull,
representing DR.. Leo Finucane,
head of the Health Department;
Isadore eeman, executive
director of the Health and We'll
fare Council; Mrs. David l..
Bazelon, Mrs. Wesley Williams
and DR.. Shaw.
Those voting in favor of the
regulation were Gerald NJ. Shea,
director of the Welfare Depart
ment; Msgr. John Spence, direc-
tor of education at the Catholic
Archdiocese here; DR.. Duncan
Hewlett, minister at All Souls
Unitarian Church; Milo Chris
tiansen, director of the Recre-
alton Department; Mrs. Ger
trude Strope, of the D. c. Mental
Health Association; DR.. Irene
D. Hypps. Wendall Paris, DR..
&c. Herbert Marshall, DR.. A.
Preston McLendon and Inspec-
tor Winters.