davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-14

chap named Harvey Brett, of
THE Disenchanted," which will
enter its last fortnight at Arena
Stage next Tuesday night. Mr..
Schulberg came down to see
Arenas staging Of his work the
other night. fingered around
afterward to discuss it with
some of the company.
He was anything but disen-
chanted with Arenas produc-
ton. He liked many aspects
of its staging and acting bet
ter than those of the Broadway
version which starred Jason
Robards, jr.. featured George
Grizzard, ran a full season,
and left the critics in the state
politely referred to as mixed. "
Mr.. Schulberg is a shy man.
Most men who have survived
the ordeal of writing and re-
writing a play are. Thereafter.
after listening to the babble Of
the pros and amateurs who
know exactly what is wrong
with the play. the dramatist Is
left with the one logical
thought Of henceforth shun-
ming his fellow man.
Mr.. Schulberg felt differently
the other night. He was glad
to be with the Arena players
and staff. He spoke freely.
mostly favorably but not with
out a reservation here and
there. He felt ecstatically
about Anne Meacham'S Jere
Halliday performance. So did
two of the three local critics,
this one Of whom has reacted
to Miss Meacham's acting ex-
cellence as nothing short of
habit-forming.
He liked what Arenas man.
aging director, Zelda Fichand-
Ter, and its resident director,
Cowles Strickland. had done
in the way Of additions to the
playing text, taken from the
original before the Boston cuts,
He disagreed with this critic
that there was any inadequacy
whatever in Phil Bosco's play
ing of Manley Halliday-found
it strong and neatly shaded as
Evening star., 1960-05-14
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

to join him in the elegant little
house with garden, formerly
occupied by Maureen O'Hara
during her Our Man in
Havana" filming. E. "Nava-
rone." incidentally, is anti-war
and the love interest is negli-
gible.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

CAPITOL HILL q, !; !. 7sa2a p. $,
Lsft Bny grTsE fsE l2:S HfTECF 6S s6HS
2::25 800, $50: "BEAsT OF THE
AMAZON" Color. ! 100. 4.3O. 500;
LII Rascals and Cartoon Circus. $50.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

a portrait of the character he
wrote and intended to be play
ed. He liked Alan Oppenheimer
(as did the three critics and,
most of all, the wife of one) as
Shep Stearns, the character in
the play who is a paraphrase
Of the real life Budd NSchulberg.
OF the play itself, Playwright
Schulberg made one statement
that puts him on a level, as an
honest, objective man. with
this corners all-time favorite
critic, Brooks Atkinson. This
was when he observed that he
felt he had not quite written
in The Disenchanted," the
play he intended to write.
1t had so much of the sound
of Mr.. Atkinson'S remark in
connection with his retirement
after "a years as the New York
Times drama critic: Il never
felt I had quite mastered this
job"
He was delighted, he said
further. with the central stag
ing of THE DiSenchanted,"
thought it perfectly suited to
bring out values of the play
that were lost in proscenium
staging, as in New York. Like
so many professional critics
who have become apostates of
proscenium, he would like to
see more of the freer stage.
Specifically. he said, he would
like to be invited to the OPEN
ing night of Arenas new the
ater, the one designed by Harry
Weese, and scheduled to open
in the autumn of 1861.
Summing up his visit in a
thank-you letter. later, Mr..
Schulberg wrote to Arenas
press representative-actor: II
was happy to find The Disen-
chanted' in such loving hands
at Arena Stage. Philip BoSco.
Anne Meacham, and Alan Op-
penheimer are giving deeply
felt performances that COM
mand ones attention"
On its part, Arena wishes all
playwrights were more like Mr..
Schulberg. personally and pro-
fesSionally.
NOTE OF THANKS: Aside
to another D. L. W.: Bless your
kindly, thoughtful heart. Your
letter created more excitement
around here-the whole bloom
ing place-than any in a long
time.
NOTE OF CHAGRIN: To the
young man in the newsroom
who reproves us properly for
such an anachronism as "hep"
instead of hip" as applied to
today's "cats." It's the first
time we ever felt like a con-
Stituent of Karl Mundt.
SATURDAY SUMMARY: 1t
took Frank LaFalce no time
at all to announce that "Wake
Me When It's Over" will re-
main a second week at the
Metropolitan. "The Glenn
Miller Story" booked to follow,
will have to hang around for
a new opening date. "Ex-
presso Bongo," with Laurence
Harvey, will open next We'd
nesday at the Playhouse. .
And the Dupont, so happily
tenanted for so long by ';Black
Orpheus" will begin to think
of a successor on Monday. .
This will start with a screening
of the Coincide Franchise pro-
duction of THE Would-Be
Gentleman" Next on the
Apex schedule, date still unset,
is THE Poacher's Daughter. +"
with Julie Harris and Barry
Fitzgerald as its stars.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Films of More Than Routine Merit

films OF More ! han Routine Merit
HELLER IN PINK TIGHTS"-Sophia Loren, as a tooth
itnerant actress, puts life in the Old West.
THE LAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hangs high for Dorothy
Malone and Robert Stack a sinking liner.
THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-Vastly comic account of a
tiny duchy's against the United States
"ON THE BEACH"-Dramatc story of the worlds last
whimper, after the big bang Of nucIear
OPERATION PETTICOAT"-Cary Grant a beleaguered
sub skipper playing unwilling host to a plague of girls
ROOM AT THE TOP'-SmOne SignOret, Laurence Harvey
in the soaring story of a ruthless success-seeker
"SOME LIKE 1T HOT"-Jack Lennon, Tony Curtis pair
of spurious girls Maryn Monroe a real IN a comic
Of life in the Roaring '20s.
TEACHERS PET"-Clark Gable and Doris Day deftly play
fresh comedy in authentic newsroOm setting.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
DRIVEN THEATERS

ATQnnRT DRlVE.lN
@ ~ OF. $500
2ooI Jeff. Dovis Hwy, Arlington
Just Over the 18th Street Bridge
Box once Opens at 500
LAST VOYAGE" Color ROB
ERT STACK, at $50 No. .,
HELL BENT Fur LEATHER"
tC'Scopei. AUDIE MURPHY. at
1890. No. 3. TEN SECONDS
TO HE'LL" JEFF CHANDLER,
at II 40. Cartoon.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
How To Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping. dropping or wob-
bling when you eat, laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle q little FASTEEIH on
your plates. This alkaline (non- -acldl
powder holds false teeth more firmly
ana more comfortably. No gummy,
eooey. pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour Checks plate odor" (denture
creath). Get FASTEETH today ct
arug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
WORD GAME
Find 26 or more words in
MMITTEE
BY jack BerriII
By George Tusko

meaning, "a body of persons
investigating some matter. {"
Average mark, % words; time
limit, 25 minutes.
Rules OF the game: /. Words must be
OF four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
such as bats, cats" are not
uSed. 5. only one form of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to BACKGAMMON
bagman, back. bang, bank, bacon, hook
sback, among, cabman, coma, comb,
comma, magma, mango, mama, moan,
mock, monk, gamma. cannon, mock,
noma.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
CENTRAL
CHARGE SERVICE

You may charge ony type
Of merchandise or service
except al the soda fovntoin.
Moke your application al
ony Peoples Drug Store.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
IVAN ASKS PRAVDA:
WHY SPUTNIKS?
! NEED FLATIRON

MOSCOW (AP). - ITO
hell with the moon; give
me something better on my
table," complained a Soviet
worker yesterday in a letter
published on the front page
of Pravda.
What do sputniks give
to a person like me?" asked
the unidentified writer,
protesting the lack or con-
sumner goods in the Soviet
Union. $50 much money is
spent on sputniks it makes
people gasp. 1t there were
no sputniks the govern
ment could cut the cost Of
cloth for an overcoat in
half and put a few electric
flatirons in the stores.
Rockets, rockets, rockets!
Who needs them now?"
The protest was the first
to appear in a Soviet news
paper in some time. 1t
brought a storm of criti-
cism from the paper and
from another Russian
worker picked out to
answer the complaint.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
ATOMIC
ATOMIC
Bombs Kid Brother
Opens New Frontiers
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
move faster than light, the
answer is that the velocity OF
light in a Udcuunt is natures
unbreakable speed limit, not its
lower velocity in water, glass or
some other substance.
The Cerenkov glow is usually
observed through many feet of
cryStal-clear water. 1t is a ball
of fierce white fire at the CEN
ter, shading off into blues and
purples farther out. To see it
is to feel that one has pried
into natures deepest secret.
Promise Of the Atom
The energy symbolized by the
Cerenkov glow holds vast prom
Use for mankind. 1t can develop
electric power. It can be used
to diagnose illnesses and cure
the sick. 1t can wipe out insect
pests, change and improve farm
crops, create new materials,
check and regulate the quality
of industrial output. Used in
its explosive form it can enable
man to change beneficially the
face of the world.
ALI this is already known
despite the fact that the peace
full atom is still very young. 1t
is safe to say that there are
still great frontiers to be
crossed.
Mans first interest in atomic
energy was confined to it's vast
destructive power for war.
Until the warrior atom was
perfected there could be little
thought of the peaceful atom.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Wilson Liner
msFireBoat

An excursion boat rammed
the District fire boat as it was
tied up at Municipal Pier 5
last night, Fire Department
officials reported.
The impact badly dented the
left side Of the fire boat and
knocked it loose from its moor
ingS, the officials said.
Both the fire boat, the recent
ly purchased Firefighter, and
the excursion craft, the Diplo-
mat, drifted about 200 yards
down the river to Miller's Yacht
Club.
The fire boats crew, which
was on the pier at the time of
the accident, heard distress
signals from the Diplomat Just
before the crash, fire officials
reported.
Fireboat Pilot Harold D.
Nunaman said his men tried to
board the boat before it drift
ed away. They were forced to
commander a nearby Coast
Guard boat to pursue their YES
sci, he said.
Reaching the disabled boat
in mid-channel, the flremen
found two members of the Dip
lomat crew already aboard.
Firemen then started pumping
water from the engine room.
Both boats were able to return
to their piers.
The Diplomat had just pulled
out Of its own pier for an eve
ming cruise. Wilson Line Of
ficials were unable to explain
what caused the accident.
None of the passengers on
the Diplomat was injured. The
boat resumed the cruise to
Marshall Hall Amusement Park
about an hour later, after it had
been inspected by company
officials.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Six U. S. Teen-Agers
Mix With Tokyo Mobs

TOKYO, June IL (AP)-
Six wide-eyed American young
sters mingled with an angry
mob of leftwing students dem
onstrating last night before
Prime Minister Nobusuke XII
shi's private residence.
The Japanese made 20 at
tempt to moleSt the youths.
The six, children of Amer
lean civilian families living in
the same exclusive Tokyo SUBJ
urban residential neighborhood
as Mr.. Kishi, said they were
out "for kicks"
We're not scared. We often
come out to watch" said 16-
year-old Timothy Pietsch OF
Turlock, Calf, who has lived
Is years in Japan and speaks
fluent Japanese. His father is
a businessman.
AS he spoke, he and his
schoolmates stood inches from
students throwing stones into
Mr.. Kishi'S garden, defacing
the wooden gates with painted
characters demanding the Pre-
mier's resignation and abroga-
Evening star., 1960-06-12

ton of the new United States
security treaty.
whats it all about?" asked
Janice Holbrook. IL, of Seattle,
Wash, whose father is with
Northwest Airlines.
Tim explained: 'They (the
demonstrators don't want
(American)' bases. They don't
like Kishi. They figure II
Eisenhower doesn't come (tc
Japan by the 18th (of June)
when the new security treaty
gets started, Kishi will lose
face and have to resign"
Go home Ike." said one sign
placed closely as if to under
score Tins point.
What do you think of this
demonstrations" The question
was put by a newsman.
"Oh. it's not as bad as some
we've Seen," replied Tim, and
the others nodded in agree
ment. There was Ronnie Wer-
dal. 16, of Seattle, Wash, whose
parents are in missionary work ;
Kent Berg, 16, and his brothers
Gaius, 13, and Daryl, IA, oi
Evening star., 1960-06-12

pie face little penalty after
their arrest.
But many in Japan feel that
the extreme anti American
measures of the left, especially
the student members of Zen
gakuren, will stir public revul-
sion against the demonstra-
tions and result in a great well
come for Mr.. Eisenhower, Just
to prove the Japanese are hos
pitable and courteous.
Nearly all papers in Japan
even those opposed to Mr.
Kishi, expressed regret at the
airport incident involving Mr.
Hagerty.
The students and unionists
however, paid scant attention
to public opinion in parading
their strength through Tokyo
The crowds in the streets did
not commit any serious acts
of violence. although students
tossed lighted newspapers into
the grounds of Mr.. Kishi's pri-
vate residence, knocked the
tiles off the fence surrounding
his home and defaced the walls
Evening star., 1960-06-12
100 CASUALTIES
ARE REPORTED

TOKYO, Sunday, June Il
(AP).-Several persons were
reported injured yesterday ir
Nagoya in clash between po-
lice and leftist student demon
Strators opposing. the United
States-Japan security pact.
The newspaper Yomiuri said
about 40 policemen and go stu
dents were hurt when some SOC
policemen broke up a sit-dowr
demonstration in front of the
ruling Liberal Democratic Par.
tvs Office.
National police here were moi
Immediately able to confirm
the report, but a spokesman
said about 100000 people de.
monstrated throughout Japan
yesterday against the security
pact,
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Optimists Install
Slate of Officers

DR.. John Greenwood, a
Washington optometrist, last
night was installed as president
of the Optimist Club of George
town.
Other officers installed were
Jack Davis, first vice president;
Herbert Swarthout, second vice
president; Charles McVay, Sec
retary. and the clubs retiring
president, Olen Thompson,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

atom and the demand for
uranium ore. And, of course,
it can be seen in the faces
of people who have been helped
by the diagnoStic and curative
powers Of the atom.
Probably the most striking
example to the peaceful atoms
effect on an entire community
can be found in the village of
Buchanan, N. Y.
Buchanan is one of those
hardscrabble little towns north
of New York, a little too far
from the city to be suburban,
but not fashionable enough to
be a part of Exurbia. For gen.
erations its 1000 residents have
fought a losing battle between
rising costs of local government
on the one side and the need for
civic services on the other. The
compromise they had reached
by 1859 was a poor one: An all
too-high real estate tax rate of
$40 per $1,000; an all-too-low
village budget of $4,000.
Then came Consolidated Edi-
son. the big New York utility,
with plans for an atomic power
plant at Indian Point, within
the village limits.
The people of Buchanan had
natural misgivings at first about
being close neighbors with an
atomic reactor - misgivings
skillfully assuaged by Con Eds
public relations experts. The
clincher for the villagers. how
ever, was the realization that
the power plant would hence
forth pay the lions share of
the village taxes.
Today, the $40 rate and $685.
900 budget have been exchanged
for a SIT tax and a $211,000
civic outlay. The rate will go
down eventually to SIS, which
will make Buchanan one of the
lowest-taxed land. one assumes,
most contented) villages in
Westchester County.
Con Eds Indian Point plant
is not yet in operation. The
people of Buchanan are follow
ing its construction with in
terest and a considerable
amount of personal pride.
They are pioneers of the
Atomic Age-not exactly volun-
tary ones perhaps, but pioneers
nonetheless.
| MONDAY: An industry begins.l
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Herter Sees Nixon
On Foreign Policy
By the Assoclated Press

Secretary of State Herter
spent an hour with Vice Presi-
dent Nixon yesterday at the
Vice Presidents Office on Capt.
tol Hill.
An aide to Mr.. Nixon said the
Vice President and Mr.. Herter
discussed President Eisenhow-
er's planned trip to Japan and
other foreign policy develop
ments.
Yesterdays session was an
extension Of a telephone con-
ference held Friday evening.
the aide said.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Minneapolis, Mimi, whose
father also is with Northwest
Airlines.
Tim admitted that some
times the demonstrators get
ugly and shout Yankee, Go
Home at US. But usually when
they speak to US. we talk back
in Japanese. But we're not on
their side. of course"
All - except Janice - said
their parents were aware they
were mixing with the demon
Strators.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Vivien Leigh Silent
On Reconciliation

LONDON, June IL (AP-.-
Actress Vivien Leigh arrived
home today from New York
for a four-day visit. She de-
clined to discuss her marital
affairs, though it was her first
visit to London since she an
nounced last month that her
husband, Sir Laurence Olivier,
had asked her for a divorce in
order to marry Actress Joan
Plowright.
She has been appearing on
broadway in Duel of Angels. "
Miss Leigh said she will return
to New York Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

In fact, the atom-for-peace is
now getting its chance only be-
cause the capacity of our nu-
clear arsenal is nearly attained,
Thus, the peaceful atom is
not really a slow-moving twin
who never had what it took,
1t is rather a kid brother, neg
lected and pushed aside in a
family with a precocious first
born.
The Kid Gets a Chance
But the first born ha S
proved troublesome, and his
precocity is no longer startling.
So the kid brother is beginning
just beginning-to get his
chance. There is reason to
hope that his accomplishments
will someday overshadow the
mushroom cloud. The promise
is great and there is only one
proviso: Man must hold in
check that dangerous, unstable
older brother.
Directly after the war the
peaceful atom was the subject
of a flood of rash pie-in-the-
sky forecasts Of what it would
accomplish. The net effect was
harmful, because when it be-
came clear that the forecasts
were mostly pipe dreams, a re-
action set in. 1t became popu-
lar through the mid-1950s to
write off the peacetime poten-
tial.
Actually, there was really
no more reason for this pes
simism than for the earlier
wild optimism. "A realistic pre-
diction, based on a canny
sample of scientific opinion,
was written even before the
Trinity explosion. The author
was DR.. Henry DeWolf Smyth;
the place of publication was
the famous "Smyth Report. "
"The consensus CDR. Smyth
wrote) was that growth
would be slow over a period
of many years. At least there
is no immediate prospect Of
running cars with nuclear
power or lighting houses with
radioactive lamps, although
there is a good probability
that nuclear power for special
purposes could be developed
within 10 years and that plen-
tiful supplies of radioactive
materials can have a pro-
found effect on scientific re-
search and perhaps on the
treatment of certain diseases
in a similar period"
DR.. Smyth re-read these
words recently to a visitor in
his Office at Princeton Univer-
sity. I'D forgotten the de-
tails" he unused. That really
called it pretty well, didn't it?"
The growth has been slow,
as DR.. Smyth predicted. and
has taken shape about as he
thought it would. Today, Is
years later, there are firm be-
ginnings of a true atomic
energy industry which has al
ready had a significant i'm
pact on the economy of many
parts of the country, and in
the lives of many people.
This impact can be felt in
the thousands of pay enve-
lopeS from factories where
fuel elements and other parts
for atomic reactors are made.
1t is evident in steel-making
centerS, too, where new stand
ards of purity and accuracy in
the preparation of special
alloys have opened whole new
avenues of industrial activity
1t can be felt in the wild
west" country of the Colorado
Plateau, where fortunes have
been made and towns revital-
! lied by the coming Of the
Evening star., 1960-11-13

fruit cake, cheeses, pickles
and preserves, plus a variety
of takelhome casserole dishes
and salads.
Adventures in Good Eat
ing" is the title aptly chosen
by those who will serve lunch
con from 1880 am. to 2
pm. both days, with informal
modelling of fall and winter
clothes on Wednesday. Also
on Wednesday only, Mrs.
Robert Campbell will cut sill
houettes from 10 am. to 6
pm.
Mrs. Harrison Somerville
and Mrs. Charming S. Walker
are cochairmen of the bazaar.
Surprise packages, Christ
mas gifts for the special
someone" on the list and a
variety of home baked goodies
will be featured at the annual
Christmas Bazaar of the
Catholic Daughters of
America. This will be held
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Miss Augusta Uhl are chair
man and co-chairman, respec-
lively, of the bazaar which
will be held from S to 10 pm.
on Friday evening and from
2:30 to 10 pm. on Saturday.
Mrs. Illene Fisher is serving
as chairman of the dinner
committee. Proceeds will 60
toward the various charities
sponsored by the Catholic
Daughters. ..,..
A copy of President-elect
John F. Kennedy's new book,
THE Strategy of Peace"
autographed by Mr.. Kennedy
himself. will be solo Satur-
day at the autumn bazaar of
a nearby Virginia church.
The volume will 60 to the
highest bidder at the Fall
Festival of st. Dunstan's
Episcopal Church, Chester
brook, Va. E@
Up for auction at the same
time will be personal ball
point pens donated by Vice
President and Mrs. Richard
Nixon and Vice President
elect Lyndon johnson. Each
pen is imprinted with the
name of the donor and is
accompanied by an auto.
graphed calling card.
Also new at St. Dunstan's
festival. which opens at /
pm. Friday. will be an Art
Corner where professional
oil paintings, water colors
and prints will be sold. Joy
Diehl, Washington area artist
who specialiZes in children's
portraits. will be present to
sketch the younger set. .
Other booths at st. Dun
STAINS festival Will sell books,
jewelry. Christmas gifts
with a special selection for
small children to give to par
ents-toys, household articles,
Christmas decorations and
holiday foods. There will be
rides and games and a snack
bar.
Hours will be from to 9
pm. Friday and from II am.
to 6 pm. Saturday.
x y x
Bargain hunters and
Christmas shoppers will find
that the bazaar at St. AIMS
Church. Arlington. will be
loaded with treasures. The
bazaar will be held from 10
am. to 4 pm. Saturday.
IN the % booths there will
be Christmas decorations,
handmade fancy work, in
Guiding cocktail aprons,
crocheted sets, plain and
fancy cloths, white elephants
and handmade dolls.
Home baked cakes, pies,
brownies and candies will be
on sale at the bake shop as
we'll as preserves and jellies.
New jewelry. designed and
handmade by Mrs. Betty
Stewart of the Betty-Ann
Jewelry Hobby Shop, will
also be on sale.
A corner cafe and special
games for children will round
off the days activities
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Hundreds of articles do
mated by embassies and
friends have been donated to
the 18th annual bazaar of the
Good Samaritan Society Of
Washington. which will take
place Saturday at the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
ton Chapter House.
The II am. to $50 pm.
event will raise funds for the
group which aids Catholic ed
ucational and welfare activi-
ties in this country and
abroad.
Twelve students from Dun
barton College will join mem
bers of the society in acting
as hostesses for the bazaar.
Among those pouring will be
wives of the Japanese and
Austrian Ambassadors and
other well-known Washing
ton socialites.
4 Il y y
Everything will be a best