davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-13

We had already made our
peace with the Lord. :. ;"
All four of the men were
wearing life jackets when the
boat went down. MIR, Levin
said lac did not see the freighter
until Is or 90 minutes before
1t picked them up. Apparently
they saw us go down." he said.
After the men were. picked
up. the Coast Guard, Army and
State police made an effort to
get medical help to them in a
helicopter.
The State police helicopter
took Capt. Donald d. Hout, an
Army doctor from the Chemical
Center ct Edgewood. out to the
freighter but 1t was unable to
land either on that ship or on
the Appalachee.
Copter Couldn't Land
There wasn't enough clear
ance for the rotors," said Corpl.
Robert Jennings. the pilot. High
winds and snow squalls further
complicated the operation.
The copter few to Annapolis
and DR.. Hout was transferred
to a Coast Guard patrol boat
which took him out to pick up
the two survivors. MIR. Sacks
and MIR. Cockerell were already
dead.
The boat returning them to
Annapolis arrived about 1880
pm. The two survivors and
the dead were taken to the hos
pital.
DR.. Hout said Mr.. Levin and
young Sacks were suffering
from mild exposure but ap-
pear to be in satisfactory con-
dition."
Evening star., 1960-12-13
MARYLAND BRIEFS
!. J..B. Poyne
Is Named
Delegate

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. 13
APl-The Frederick. County
Republican Committee has
named Joseph B. Payne to iiIl
the; House. Of Delegates seat
vacated by Representative-elect
Charles Nee. Matthias, jr.
Mr.. Matthias was elected to
Congress last month from
Maryland's 9th district.
Mr.. Payne, So. previously
served f6 years in the Mary
land House. being elected to
four-year terms in 1886, 1896
50-54. He was defeated for
reelection in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-12-13

Rockville's first industrial
park coming was authorized by
the City Council last night.
It grants I-3 coming, a tight
ly-defined category created last
year, to O 50-acre tract at the
northwest quandrant Of the in
terchange between Routes 70-S
land 20.
City ofiicials said the site is
TO become the location of a
research and development firm.
The applicant was Richard J.
Donohoe Of the Donohoe Con-
lstruction Co.. Washington.
The councils decision was the
result Of a public hearing Octo-
Der II. at which there was no
opposition to the project.
In approving the rezoning.
however. the council deviated
from the master coming plan
created a. rev months ago by
the Rockville City Planning
Commission. That plan had
the property classified for resi-
Dental use.
Two other rezonings also were
approved. One added S acres
Of apartment coming to a l50-
acre tract already rezoned for
apartments. 1t was granted
Congressional Development.
Inc. which plans to build 1000
apartment units on the prop
erty near the Congressional
Plaza Shopping Center.
The other rezoning granted
was for IL industrial coming
for Ia acres on Rockville pike.
just north Of that shopping
center. sought by Samuel and
Hilda Rudolph.
In another action. the coun-
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Teacher Group Seeks
Part of Bulls Estote .

The Montgomery County Ed
+ucation Association. which in
clddes more than 90 per cent
of the county's teachers as
members. is negotiating for
purchase Of part Of the Bulls
estate near Twinbrook for a
headquarters.
Arthur D. Simonds, jr.. ex-
ecutive secretary, said the as
sociation expects to pay about
$50, 900 for the property. which
includes a 20.roon house. "a
swimming pool and 51a acres
of land. :
The county school board. he
said. is buying an adjoining
Evening star., 1960-12-13

|eisht-acre tract at se.so6 an
acre for a new elementary
school. Both pieces of land
are located behind the Twin
brook Shopping Center east Of
Rockville.
The estate. which included
both tracts, was called Meadow
Hall and was the former home
Of william F. Bulls, pricipai of
the Bulls School in Silver
Spring.
The property was purchased
several years ago by q develop
er. Joseph L. Geeraert, its pres.
ent owner. during an expansion
lof the Twinbrook subdivision.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Planning ToIks Set

The National Capital Plan
ming Commission lecture series
will continue as scheduled at
8:l5 o'clock tonight in the
General Services Administra-
ton auditorium. Richard Kraft,
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Rockville Zones Troct
For industrial Park

Icil voted to proceed with con-
struction of a 100000 storm
drainage project to serve the
Rockcrest and Croydon Park
subdivisions.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - Ring Round
the Moon" 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
National - Mary Stuart, !"
2 and $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Tall Story"
lis. 2:5O. 4:30. $40, 8 and
$50 pm.
Apex - Broth of q Boy"
500, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Capitol - please Don't Eat
the Daisies" 1920 am, 1:25,
$3.50, 5:3S, 7::35, $40 and 11:45
pm.
Dupont - BLACK Orpheus, 4"
1:1O. $40, 500, 7:30, $40 and
1850 pm.
Keith's - THE Unforgiven, !"
11:15 am. las, 4:20, $50,
9:25 and IL pm.
MacArthur-"The Man in a
Cooked Hat" 2::30, 4:2O, $40,
8 and $50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Tall Story"
11:40 am. 1:25. 3, 4:45, $40,
$40 and 10 pm.
OntariO-"Our Man in Ha-
vana." 1:25, $40, 5:55, 8:lO
and 1925 pm.
Palace THE Fugitive
Kind" 10:45 am, 1855, 3:05
Sis, 7:25, $40 and 1850 pm
Playhouse-'Rosemary," IL
1:55, $50, 5:45. TAO and 9:3C
pm.
Plaza - Nights Of Shame, -
HAS am, 1:l5, 2:35, 1855
Sis. 6:45, 500 and $50 pm
TOwn-"The Country Girl,
IL, $3.50, 7:o5 and 1926 p. m.
Suddenly Last
Summer" II am. l:10. $3.50
$50, $40 and 1890 pm.
Warner-"Ben-Hur." 2 anC
SPIN.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
School Urqed
For ScoffIuw
Pedestrians

Teen-age drivers think Pc
destrians who violate traffic
rules should be made to attend
special school similar to traf-
fic school now conducted for
motorists.
This was one of six resolu-
tions passed by 300 District
high school students who were
delegates to the Teen-age Traf-
fic Safety Conference yester-
day.
The seventh annual confer
ence sponsored by city traffic
safety agencies was held at
the District Building.
The youngsters also called
for:
Requirements that drivers be
re-examined every three years
to renew their permits.
Greater interchange Of in
formation on traffic offenders
by Jurisdictions in the metro
politan area.
Expansion Of the high school
driver education program to in
clude all students who want to
get a drivers permit.
City sponsorship of q Teen
age Safety Week in connection
with the annual conference.
Creation of a permanent Dis
trict teen-age traffic safety
council.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Ice Champ Is Cautious

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Before ice-skating champ Carol
HeisS would sign for her Holly
wood movie, she held out for
approval of the story. Husband
Hayes Jenkins isn't a lawyer
for nothing. He might even be
in the picture-Hayes is a
pretty good skater himself. The
people who made the skating
rink for Sonia Henie when she
was Queen of the Screen at
Goth Century-Fox will be back
on the job for Carol.
OF the three Elvis Presley
cover stories on fan magazines
in April, two resulted in a sharp
drop in sales. Looks like Elvis
will have to start from the be-
ginning with his teen-age fans
who grew up a bit while he was
away Actually, few men on
a fan-mag cover are successful
sales pullers-but Rock Hud-
son always is.
To revert to Presley, his man.
ager, Col. Tom Parker, has
opened an office for him in
Beverly Hills, complete with
three private phones, and two
secretaries one blond, one
brunette. No redhead?
Pretty Patricia Owen had
her set closed while strip-teas-
ing in Hell to Eternity" Which
left a mere 40 of the crew
and cast in the cheering sec
ton. Bette Davis returned
to Hollywood with a small for
tune as a result of her World
of Carl Sandburg" readings,
which she has also recorded
with husband Gary Merrill.
They will spend part of the
summer in Maine.
y
There was one unrecorded
incident while Marion BrandO
was filming his long Western,
"One-Eyed Jacks" Between
takes. Marion suddenly made
an impromptu and very mov-
ing speech on democracy and
human rights.
Actor Jerome COurtIand goes
to Madrid in September to star
in "Sinbad." He will also star
for Walt Disney in the feature
Walt is planning, based on his
TV show, THE Saga of Andy
Burnett"
4
Dennis Weaver, who limps
all the way to the bank with
Evening star., 1960-04-30

miss Turner was very upset
and had no idea where Cheryl
was going" said Mrs. Dorothy
Kirby, director of the home.
Miss Turner had visited her
daughter last week and they
both seemed to get along we'll"
Mrs. Kirby added.
Police said they were not
planning any special search and
were treating the case as a rou-
tine runaway juvenile. Officers
identified the girls with Cheryl
as Donna Wilson, Is, and
Cheryl Zumbrum, 16, both OF
the San Fernando Valley.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
THE SOLITUDE OF COMMAND
Lono Turner Daughter
Escapes County Home

HOLLYWOOD, April 80
(AP).-Lana Turner's 16-year-
old daughter Cheryl, who two
years ago fatally stabbed her
actress mothers hoodlum
lover, escaped last night from
a county-operated home for
girls.
The statuesque, troubled
teen-ager had been committed
to the minimum security El
Retro Home for Girls six
weeks ago for what her mother
termed psychiatric therapy.
Cheryl and two other girls
climbed over a chain-link fence
and faded into the residential
neighborhood near the home in
the San Fernando Valley COM
munity of Sylmar.
Cheryl in 1858 fatally
stabbed Johnny Stompanato,
one-time bodyguard to ex-
gambling kingpin Mickey CO.
hen, during a fiery quarrel be-
tween Stompanato and her
mother.
She plunged a kitchen knife
in Stompanato's midsection at
the height Of the argument.
He died on the pink carpet of
Miss Turner's bedroom while
the actress tried frantically to
revive him.
The Staying was ruled JUS
tifiable homicide after the
actress told a jury that Stom-
panata threatened to kill her,
Cheryl and Lana's mother.
Miss Turner and her ex-
husband, Steve Crane, Cheryls
father, sat anxiouSly by their
telephones.
I'm terribly worried. I'm
going to sit by the phone and
I hope she calls" said Restau-
rateur Crane, second of Miss
Turner's four husbands. They
were divorced in 1914.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

Russian department is not
going to let the great play
wright's centenary pass with
out its due observance.
This will take the form Of a
symposium to be held next
Thursday evening in Govern
ment Building, Room 101, on
the campus, with a starting
time of 8 pm. Three prominent
Chekovians will participate in
the discussion. They are F.
Cowles Strickland, resident di-
rector of Arena Stage, who will
speak on Chekov's dramatic
techniqueS; Mrs. Helen Jacob
son, chairman of the univer-
sity's Russian department, who
will speak on Chekov as an art
ist; and Prof. Paul Stacy who
will discuss the symbolism in
the masters plays.
-
SATURDAY SUM AIRY:
William Halsey III, son of the
late Fleet Admiral William
Halsey will act as cohost of
the world premiere party for
the film "The Gallant Hours"
at Keith's on May 13. His
associate sponsors Of the party
will be Robert Montgomery and
James Cagney, the latter of
whom plays the late Naval
hero in the picture. Sher-
wood High School actors will
be presenting the final per-
formance tonight Of Inherit
the Wind" which drew a celeb
rity filled preview audience at
a special Wednesday night per-
formance this week.
Robert Frost will be the
city's entertainment highlight
on Monday night. He will read
his poetry at the Library of
Congress, $50 pm. Mr..
Frost, honorary consultant in
the humanitieS at the library,
calls his program "The Next
Five Hundred Like the Last
Five Hundred years, I Mean.) "
That's a whopping neighbor-
hood theater premier planned
for the film, THE Sword and
The Cross" next Wednesday
night 1t will be shown stimuli
taneously in % theaterS in the
metropolitan area.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

his "Gunsmoke" foot, is plow-
ing into Arizona acres some of
the profits from his recently
completed SO segments. You
can be sure that Dennis gets
a raise in the new contract
CHS is currently dangling un-
der his nose, to continue in
"GunSmoke" with Jim Arness.
Maria Schell, Glenn Ford
and Arthur O'COnnel were very
happy to report back to Metro
for additional scenes in "Cim-
marron," which was rushed to
completion before the strike.
The new scenes consist mostly
of cloSe-upS of the principals.
And you know how actors hate
to give these up.
So =. =
Edmund OBrien is on a
walking kick to lose weight
while he works on the Johnny
Midnight" series. But this isn't
the way to get slim. There's
only one way-and I don't have
to remind you what it is.
Frank Sinatra likes the Brit
ish more than they suspect.
All his. numerous companies
have English names-Essex
Sussex, Kent, Cambridge. Ok
ford. And his latest is Canter-
bury Productions, which owns
Never So Few" Frankie's film
with Gina Lollobrigida.
*%&*
June LOckhart, while shop.
ping. and signing autographs
for the small fry, told me. my
contract for Lasie'-juSt re.
newed for another three years
prevents me from playing bac
women in movies. I've recently
turned down three good bad
women roles. Sin does not pay
for me-"
Wry producers go mad: 5000
Roman army costumes fol
"Spartacus" were aged with
makeup and dirt to give them
a lived in" look. The costumes
were given to the Spanish ex-
traS at night, so they would be
ready in the morning. Many
of the extras wives washed
and ironed them. Shooting was
delayed three days!
Evening star., 1960-04-30

TALL STORY" q Warmers release,
produced and directed BY Joshua Logan,
music by Cyril Mockridee, sereenplay
by J. J. Epstein from the play BY How
ard Lindsay and Russell Grouse based
on Howard NemeroV's book, The
nolitan and Ambassador Theaters.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

to look so inept at one time
and in one place.
Among these are Director
Joshua Logan, players Anthony
Perkins, Henry Fonda's daugh-
ter Jane, and Ray Walston. and
original authors Howard Lind
say and Russell Grouse.
Everybody, of course, has an
off-day but it's almost never
the same day as in the case Of
Tall Story"
The film which Mr.. Logan
produced and directed is taken
from a Broadway play whose
praise scared to such adjectives
as innocuouS.
It's setting is q California
college campus where the stu
dent body has a choice of such
majors as romance or basket
ball. Miss Fonda, who bears
quite a resemblance to her
father but is much prettier,
naturally, is the romance major.
Perkins is the basketball ace
for whom she sets what used
to be called "her cap" but is
now obviously the decolletage.
The flow Of the narrative
keeps suggesting that perhaps
something funny will emerge
from this situation, an audible
smirk say if not a laugh. Nei-
ther ever really does even when
Director Logan becomes des-
perate enough to fall back on
the gag of the bicycling coed
spilling a pair of the faculty'S
more dignified members.
One misanthropic spectator
left the theater conjecturing
that If there was no truly anus
ing performance in Tall
Story" there was at least a
brave one.
This is Anne JackSon's i'm
personation Of a sophisticated
faculty wife who attacks some
of the most impossible dialogue
with an authentic comedy tall
ent that is often merely half
frustrated.
A bit more careful reading
of the Broadway critics in its
day as q play might have pre-
vented the mistake that Tall
Story" turns out to be.
Including its waste of Miss
Fonda who seems to be a vi
vacious girl with possibilities
that may very well make her
father proud.
WHAT'S IN A NAME? The
weeks most titivating memo
comes from Arthur Cantor. 1t
tells about q new theater be-
ing built in Chicago, Chicago,
that toddling town. What gets
US is its name, namely The
Happy Medium.
1t Is not q monumental thea
ter, costing a mere half million
dollars, not q very large one
with q mere 800 seats, but il
seems to have dramatic posi-
bilities. AS for instance when
some Chicagoan calls his girl
and suggests Let's go to the
Happy Medium tonight"
We haven't the slightest idea
how a girl Chicagoan would re-
spond to that, but we keep
thinking 1t has any number OF
piquant possibilities.
The Happy Medium, inciden-
tally. will have no conventional
rows-of seats arrangement. In
stead, it will have coucheS, di-
vans, lounge chairs, and even
table chairs. With tables scat
tered here and there, of course
EVENING OF CHEKOV:
George Washington university's
Evening star., 1960-04-30
THE PASSING SHOW
Jane, Newest Fonda,
Needs Better Script
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

title of the picture at the Metropolitan Theater is
Tall Story" but there great many apt adjecves
one of which is dull" and another trivial"
AS the sound Of its title implies Tall Story is supposed
funny In wistful unwilling is but the funny
thing is that many talented humans
Evening star., 1960-06-10

ported rowing the streets ad-
vising people to get out.
On the overall scene, Chile's
Ambassador to Washington,
Walter Muller, said yesterday
the country will attempt to re-
build its diSaSter-struck econ
omy without imperiling the
gains it has made in battling in
flation.
$4,000 Homes Lost
He estimated it would take
between $400 million and $500
million to get the damaged
areas back on their feet. Mr.
Muller gave this picture of the
damage caused by the quakes,
tidal waves and floods:
Homes totally destroyed
IS, 900, requiring at least $21O
million to rebuild; $4,000 homes
damaged. Some will be rebuilt
and others demolished and re-
placed: at least $4,000 persons
homeless.
In addition, he said, roads
and rail lines will have to be
repaired, new bridges built and
harbor and transport facilities
either rebuilt or replaced
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Tariff Unit Set
InWestEu

PARIS. June 10 (AP).-
Delegates from 81 nations yes
terdy agreed on machinery for
dealing with short-term tariff
problems arising from the divi-
sion of Western Europe into
rival trading blocs.
They decided to form study
committee which will try to
remedy distortions almost GER
tain to occur in traditional pat
terms between the six nations
in the Europeon Economic
Community common market)
and the seven in the European
Free Trade Association led by
Britain.
The committee will CO.
ordinate any resulting tariff
changes with the general agree
ment on tariffs and trade
(GATT).
Present difficulties arise from
Evening star., 1960-06-10

ship, helicopter, train, truck
and on foot. Most of the
evacuees were women and chill
dren. The Interior MinistrS
estimated 25,000 persons had
pulled out of the stricken city,
which formerly had a popula-
ton of 100000.
The earthquakes which made
a shambles of Valdivia in late
May blocked normal outlets of
the lake. Three landslides
crashed into the valley below
the lake and blocked the San
Pedro river, the normal outlet,
May %.
Crest Due Immediately
For the first few days after
the quakes there was thought
to be no danger from the dams
breaking. However the lake
rose alarmingly later. It is now
estimated that if the dams give
way a giant crest of water
would strike the city in four
hours.
Lake Rinihue is about a mile
wide and II miles long. In
places it is hundreds of feet
deep.
LoudSpeaker trucks were re-
Evening star., 1960-06-10

the fact that both the COM
mon market and the looser
Free Trade Association have
differing tariffs both inside and
outside their groupings.
When the common market
six decided last month to ac-
celerate their program, they Of
fered the seven a 20 per cent
cut in external tariffs provided
the seven responded with a
similar slash in their favor.
This offer has not yet been
answered.
The long-term problem of
getting the six and seven closer
together in some form of future
association which could profit
both was left over to a plenary
meeting Of the 81 to be held in
July or September.
The group of 81 is somposed
of the 18 member nations in
the Organization for European
E economic Co operation
(OEEC). plus the United States,
Canada and representatives of
the common market executive.
The 18 OEEC members now
are subdivided into the COM
mon market six-France, West
Germany. Italy and the Bene-
lux countries-the free trade
seven - Britain, Austria, Den
mark, Norway, Portugal. Swe-
den and Switzerland, and the
so called forgotten five -
Greece, Iceland, Ireland, Spain
and Turkey. The latter have
not yet joined either bloc.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Schools. hospitals and univer-
sites in the stricken areas also
will have to be rebuilt with
sewer and water supply lines.
Jorge Schneider, Chilean
economist and financial expert,
has been in Washington seek
ing help for the stricken coun-
try.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Stricken Chilean City
Faces Flood Menace

SANTIAGO, Chile June 10 (APl-Whe the rest of South
ern Chile faced up to the heavy task of
recent earthquakes the almost womanless city Vadva
IN terror today They feared dams holding Lake
Rinihue might break
For the four days persons have left
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Five Complete
Chaplains'
Course Here

The Catholic Chaplains'
Training Institute at Colum-
bus State Hospital graduated
five chaplains this week &C
cording to FIR. John F. Grady,
O.M.L. director.
The chaplains are:
Father Edward A. Moan,
O. M. l., Columbus State
School; Father William Con-
nor, Boys Industrial School;
Father William Patterson,
Federal R~eformatory, Chilli
othe; Father Michael Tabit,
Mt. Vernon State Hospital;
and Father Kenneth Wise,
Pike County Hospital.
The graduates will receive
a certificate from The Ohio
State Department of Correc-
ton and Mental Hygiene and
also a diploma from The
Catholic University of Amer
lea, Washington, d. c.
The Institute will resume
in September, Father Grady
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Missionary

Continued from page u
join the staff at the new mis-
sion at ~Sumbawanga, the Or
der's thirty-second mission in
Tanganyika Territory, which
is a United Nations Trust
under administration by Great
Britain.
WHENEVER THE White
Sisters go they must learn
the language. English is
spoken throughout flanagan.
yika, due to the British in
fluence, but since Swahili is
the native language. Sister
Mara, who is already acquaint-
ed with several languages
will try to learn it.
Sister Mara, who is en-
phatic about the need for
missionaries, is anxious to re-
turn to Africa.
1.-THE great continent will be
won or lost on the strength of
our Christian ZEAL" she re-
minds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

these prayers, offered for the
conversion Of Russia, may be
omitted after the following
low Masses:
-NuptiaI Low Mass.
on the occasion of First
Holy Communion. confirma.
zion, Ordination, and religious
profession.
when another function or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Letter

Continued from page y
surance of appreciative and
heartfelt gratitude, and He
feels no doubt that the bene-
ficiaries of your charity will
join their prayers to His, in
voking upon the Diocese of
Columbus the benevolence of
Heaven and the richest
recompensing graces of Al
mighty God; in Whose Name
the Sovereign Pontiff impartS
to Your Excellency, and ex-
tends TO the priests, religious
and laity of your Diocese, His
particular affectionate Apos-
tolic Blessing.
Believe me, Your Excellen-
cy, with renewed sentiments
of cordial regard and high
esteem.
Devotedly yours in Christ,
d. Card. Tardini
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

pious exercise Immediately
and litursieally follows Mass.
when . sermon has been
preached at Low Mass.
following . dialogue Low
Mass on Sundays and Holy
Days, providing the eonsre-
gstional participation is TO
be more than merely the reei-
tafion of the simple responses,
that is, more than the first
degree of participation.
Bishop Issenmann also not.
ed that '"The prayers for
peace, said after Low Mass
on Sundays throughout our
Diocese, may henceforth be
omitted whenever the Leonine
Prayers are not recited on
Sundays"
THE BISHOP POINTED out
that when Pope Plus XI or
dered the continuation Of
these prayers after Low Mass,
His Holiness admonished that
the reason for saying them is
to be frequently recalled to
mind"
Accordingly, we ask our
priests to establish the prac-
tice, where it may not now
exist, of announcing before
reciting the Leonine prayers
that priest and people join in
praying for the tranquility
and freedom of the Faith in
Russia"