davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-03

new authors and composers.
Several others have verdant
directors and producers.
Familiar stars will domi-
nate the on-stage action, but
a sprinkling of fresh faces
have leading roles.
Established headliners in
clude Barbara Cook, Bette
Davis, Julie Harris, Sally Ann
Howes, Kim Hunter, Molly
Picon, Elaine Stritch and
Julie Wilson (who is max
ing her initial bid in drama
instead of song). The over
seas contingent includes
Elisabeth Bergner, Katina
Paxinou and Google Withers.
MOntand to Visit
The stellar male company
lists Sydney Chaplin, Alfred
Drake, George Gobel, Fred
ric March, Burgess Mere
dith, Rod Steiger and Rudy
Vallee. Yves Montand, Sir
Michael Redgrave and En-
lyn Williams are among
transatlantic visitors.
The opera-concert world
provides Mimi Benzell, Jean
Fem and Robert Weede.
Young performers tackling
important assignments are
Peter Fonda, the son of star
Henry, in Blood, Sweat and
Stanley Poole" Collin Will
cox and Clinton Kimbrough
in Look, We've Come
Through" another drama,
and Lee Venora and Joan
Weldon, in the musical
"Kean."
Two English newcomers
are Richard Johnson in THE
ComplaiSant Lover" and Bill
Travers in "A Cock for Mr..
General"
The freshman writing
contingent includes three
who have whetted their skills
in TV-Steven Gethers, au-
thor Of "A Cook for Mr.. Gen
eral";; Arthur Carter, High
Fidelity" and A. E. Hotch-
ner, THE Short, Happy
Life" a drama based on the
works of Ernest Heming-
way.
A First Score
Also coming out with first
scripts are actor Ossie Davis
c'Purlie Victorious"D; WAL
demar Hansen ("The Garden
SweetS"); the brothers James
and William Goldm n
CBlood, Sweat and Stanley
Poole"); Harold Pinter c'The
Caretaker"); Morris L. West
cDaughter Of Silence~.
In the musical division,
Jerre Herman does his first
score in Milk and Honey"
and Peter Stone supplies the
book for "Kean."
Departing from the pattern
of recent seasons, only four
early arrivals are imports
from abroad. Pinter's avant
garde charade, Graham
Greene's comedy, THE Com
plaisant Lover" and Robert
Bolts historic drama, "A
Man For All Seasons" were
London hits. "The Maids
Room" is an adaptation from
a Paris fondant by Marcel
Achard.
The established drama
writing contingent includes
Tennessee Williams ("Night
of the Iguana"O and Paddy
ChayevSky CGideonO.
Prominent on the musical
lineup are Frank Loessner
CHOW to Succeed in Busi-
ness Without Really Try
ing". Arthur Schwartz
C"The Gay Life"), Richard
Adler c'Kwamina"D, Noel
Coward c"Sail Away"), and
Betty Comden, Adolph Green,
julie Styne C"Subways Are
For Sleeping").
Broadway's first arrival is
From the Second City," a
revue, on September 26. At
Evening star., 1961-09-03
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Come September; starts September 15
APEX-"The King and l."
CAPTTOL-"A Thunder of Drums; starts September 49,
DUPONT-"Ballad of Soldier"
KEITHS-"The Young Doctors: starts September 49,
MacARTHUR-"The Pure He'll of st. Trinians"
ONTARIO-"The Angry Silence"
PALACE-"Marnes Let's Co."
PLAzA-"Cod Wind in August" Lola Albright starts Sep
tember Is.
WARNER-"Come September; Rock Hudson Gina Lolo-
brigida, Sandra Dee starts September l5
Evening star., 1961-09-03
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE
SCREEN.
The Food is Great

NATIONAL-Dark "The Music Man" resumes tomorrow
OLNEY-"The Sea GULF; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Papago Indian news., 1961-07-01

o
and Momain ches,h benas to ohe
aation
Papago Indian news., 1961-07-01

OF and ddernpo office
j.
the
of
program"
areasi S
Under the
tment
building will
t.
1grpl
nd
hurcht
at mdiaCe the
o the
A
A
Chrles& azel Nrdrip
Evening star., 1961-05-21
ESTATE SALE
MED npTrV

CORNER BRICK
blk. from Nd. line-6 good-sized
rms: powder rm, on 1st H.: full
bSmt., gas heat; beaut. lge. fenced
| lot. Priced reas., terms, FHA OF
] GI. II. 7. RANDOLPH. RE. 6.46sS
Evening star., 1961-05-21
nTgggn

TAKoMA D. c.-Detached brk.
vacant. redec.: lst-flr. den anc
powder rm.. 3 bedrms.. 225 deer
lot; Lower 20s. OTHER COOL
VALUES IN THE SAME AREl
PROM $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

POTOMAC. MD.-Charming ram
Dier: 4 bedrmS.. 3 baths, swim
acre fenced lot.
can MR.. LUTYK, IA. 9-2267. to
Evening star., 1961-05-21

EMBASSY AREA - 3-story town
house on Conn. ave. nr. Wyoming
Reduced to S32,500 for quick
sale.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-E.w.
ESTATE SALE

Near 14th and Irving SITS. NV; 8
aptS. Of 2 rms. kit. bath: income
over $500 per mo. Price, $50, 900.
H 7 RANnOI PHI. RE R-4aS6
Evening star., 1961-05-21

4 BEDRMS.-2 BATHS
This beautifully redecorated, va
cant, Colonial brick home is for
you. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit. with
breakfast nook and den on 1st H.;
4 bedrms. and baths on 2nd IL.
full bSmt. with recreation rm. and
Law, oil h.-w.h.. garage: all for
ONLY $1,000 DIN. Mr. Williams
TU, $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
HOUSES FOR SALE NV.

ADAMS MILL RD., overlooking
beautiful park--2-story brick; s
rooms, 2 dens. 3 baths, full bSmt.: !:
compl. furn.: 2-car garage. Owner
will sacrifice due to illness. No
broker. HO. 2-91s2.
ALICE DEAL, WOODROW WILSON
SCHOOLS DIST.-Det. 4-bedrm.
nice garden sale price S27,500;
3711 Warren st. KE. 7-1S45.
ALLISON ST. NV, III3-S75O
dn., S14,500. buys this newly re-
dec. 6-rm.. .20-ft. row brick home:
rec. rm.; 2 baths: oil heat: garage,
nice I'd. Vacant. TU. 2-21O1. EN-.
2-4761. STONE & MARCELLINO.
ARKANSAS AVE. NV, 4O32-
Ultra mod. brk., split level; 3 bed
rms, overlooking Rock Creek
Park. sNr. 18th ST., de luxe apt.
or rec. rm; on 1st floor, 2 kits,
many other fine features for only
q. S21,500. Open Sun, 3 to $50.
ROGER D. WAsHBURN. XII. g.
39l7.
AMBASSADOR OR DIPLOMAT -
Air cond., Gust built home, 10
Park: compl. privacy: ideal for en-
tertaining; bedrms., compl.
bathrms.. .paneled den and rec.
nm. step-down liv. rm., din. rm.,
mod. elec: kit. and dinette; lust
dec; ready for occupancy. 7ll9
. 18th st. NV: w:S57,5OO. EN-. 2-2s22
or FE. 7-686S.
AMER. UNIV. PARKS convenience,
comfort combined Schools
churches, transp.. stores. Secluded
street. Lovely home with 4 bed
rms, 2h baths, paneled den. For
1920 Alton pl. NV. WO. 6-7643.
AMERICAN U. PARK-Well-kept
21a-Story brick house on level lot
3 bedrms., finished attic. bsmt
rec. rm and bath. level, fenced lot
Excellent, convenient neighbor-
. hood. A. C. HOUGHTON & SON
INC, DI. 7-9057i wkends.. OIL
2-6241,
Evening star., 1961-05-21
HOUSES FOR SALEN.W.
tcoNTlNUED)

AMER. U-sPRING VALLEY AREA
-4-bedroom. 2-bsth split level,
fully air conditioned. Real buy at
S32. .500i Mr.. Wade, wO. 6-5499,
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC. DI a.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

WHITTIER Mr.. PINEY BRANCH
RD. N.W.-Mod. det. brick; 3 bed
rms. ? baths; rec; rm.: fenced
I'd. Vac. June 10, Sl60 mo-, lease.
STROUP, RA. $500.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
CHURCHES FOR SALE

GOOD NvESTMENT-seats 20
los persons, has . offices. . rest
rooms. equip. kitchen, situated in
an. established area. for further
info call
BERENs, AP. 7-4640
Evening star., 1961-05-21
HOUSES FOR SALE NV.

CHEVY CHASE - Handsome brick
Colonial on large lot. Near Blessed
Lovely living room, modern kitch-
en-, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths: garage.
Many extras. Upper 20s. FRANK
8. PHILLIPS, INC, OIL. 2-7006,
ewes OI, R.bQ47
Evening star., 1961-12-18
STOCK PROBE

Upheld a New York Court OF
Appeals decision that the New
York attorney general had a
right under State law to in
vestigate the best-selling How
I Made Two Million Dollars on
the Stock Market"
The book was written by a
professional dancer. Hungarian
born Nicolas Darvas, who de-
scribed his stock market success
story as photographed.
New York Attorney General
Louis K. Lefkowitz sought the
investigation under a State Law
dealing with fraudulent prac-
tices in securities.
The Darvas book related how
he had parlayed $4,000 into
50 million by playing his sys.
tenn. The attorney general
however. said his investigator.
concluded that the dancer.
nimble stock maneuvers hac
netted only a tenth Of what he
claimed.
/ More than 100000 copies Of
the slim volume repeatedly hao
been sold when the attorney
general got a court order tc
launch the investigation. The
New York Supreme Court va
Gated the order, but the New
York Court Of Appeals ruled
that the attorney general could
investigate the book and to.
days high court action upheld
that ruling.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Food Strike Falling
In Baton Rouge Jail

counters. Nine prisoners were
released on bond.
Many of the prisoners are
freshmen and sophomores at
Southern, an all-Negro univer-
Sity.
The racial situation quleted
down over the week end after
officials took these steps:
/. Federal Judge E. Gordon
West and three State Judges
issued temporary restraining
orders against CORE and its
leaders to prevent any Demon
stration that might provoke a
public disturbance.
2. Southern University s
Christmas vacation. scheduled
to start tomorrow. was moved
up to last Saturday.
3. The State Board of Edu-
cation announced that any
students in colleges under its
jurisdiction who were arrested
would be suspended and given
hearings to see if they should
be expelled.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
RIGHTS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
eral injunction to stay State
criminal proceedings is an ex-
traordinary remedy"
Justices Black and Frank
furter noted that they con-
CURED in the refusal to grant
q stay but they did so solely
on the ground that those max
ing it were not themselves be-
ing prosecuted or threatened
with prosecutions in Missis-
sippi.
Lower Court Refused
The action today resulted
from refusal by a three Judge
Federal court in Mississippi to
order a halt to continuing
prosecution Of Freedom Riders.
The three Judge court OF No
vember II ruled that issues
raised by Freedom Riders had
to be decided first in State
courts.
From this November II rul-
ing, the legal defense fund of
NAACP appealed to the Su-
preme Court asking that it stay
all Jackson proceedings pend
Ing a review of the three-judge
court ruling.
The NAACP request asserted
Evening star., 1961-12-18
ANTITRUST

Agreed to consider which
antitrust law applies to COM
pany officers. The issue is i'm
portant to the Government be-
cause the Sherman Act carries
a $50. 900 maximum penalty and
the Clayton Act carries a $1,000
fine.
The case was brought to the
high court from Missouri where
a Federal judge threw out an
indictment against Raymond r.
Wise. vice president Of the Ma
tional Dairy Products Corp, on
the grounds that he was
charged under the Sherman
Act when he should have been
charged under the Clayton Act.
District Judge Charles F.
Mclaughlin here agreed with
the Missouri judge and, in Sep
tember. dismissed the ind!ct-
ment against the individual Of
ficers in a building Suppliers
case.
The Government told the
high court, in seeking review,
that two other cases are pend
| ing where the individual Of
ficers are contending that the
Clayton Act is the exclusive
method for criminal prosecu-
ton of company officers under
antitrust laws. The same con-
tention, the Government pre-
dicted, would undoubtedly be
raised in all pending criminal
cases under the Sherman Act
where individuals are named
until the Supreme Court settles
the question.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

BATON ROUGE. La. Dec
18 (AP) A strike against
prison food seems to be waning
among a group of 81 Negroes
arrested during anti-segrega-
ton demonstrations.
Capt. Thomas T. Edwa, DIS
Of the sheriff's office said
women prisoners began eating
jail fare at supper last night
after all prisoners had refused
meals since the previous cay
Some male prisoners were
eating candy from the COM
miSsary and fresh fruit brought
to them by relatives and
Southern University officials
Capt. Edwards said.
Seventy three Negroes-44
men and 90 women-were
jailed Thursday and Friday
after demonstrations led by
the Congress of Racial Equality
against stores it accused OF
discriminating in hiring and
maintaining segregated lunch
Evening star., 1961-12-18

State prosecutors had refused
to agree to a test suit in State
appellate courts, with the result
that a long delay appeared pos
sible before the highest tribunal
could be given an appeal Oh
the merits of the case.
A reply brief filed with the
Supreme Court by lawyers for
the city of Jackson asserted
that they had offered to liti-
gate a test case after the first
group Of freedom riders arrived
in the city.
Jackson'S Contention
The Jackson brief asserted
that counsel for the Freedom
Riders rejected the offer "and
attempted to overwhelm the
police power Of the city by the
number of people brought in
over a three-month period"
Supreme Court rejection OF
the stay request also turned
down a Justice Department
contention that a stay should
be granted.
The department, in a brief
asserted that Federal Austen
ton at this juncture will result
in the virtual suspension in
Jackson OF Federal constitu-
tional rights"
The department brief, signed
Evening star., 1961-12-18
youjetto
N A|v
!

Make your January and February reservations now!
Call travel agent or Northeast at Sterling 3.os40
Evening star., 1961-12-18

''e', AN's"N a=n.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

order issued by the National
Labor Relations Board.
A Puerto Rican company
and two labor groups had
agreed on the order growing
out Of an unfair labor prac-
tices complaint. When the
NLRB petitioned the Court OF
Appeals to enforce the order,
the court cut out some OF the
wording.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
TAX GAINS

Upheld in a unanimous
opinion the Ninth Circuit Court
of Appeals ruling that the gain
on an exchange of stock for
stock plus cash must be recog-
nized in full for tax purposes
and not Just on the cash alone
The case involved Grover D..
Turnbow, who owned all the
shares of a Nevada dairy sup
ply company and transferred
the stock to Foremost Diaries,
Inc. for $1.235.625 worth of
Foremost stock, plus So million
in cash.
In his income tax return for
1852. Mr.. Turnbow treated only
the cash as taxable gains. The
tax court agreed with his
theroy. but the court Of ap-
Evening star., 1961-12-18
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Civil Service Commission
has ordered Government de-
partments and agencies to give
specific reasons in cases where
women are bypassed in favor
OF men for Federal jobs and
promotions.
It's the CSC's opening salvo
In the Kennedy administra-
tlon's drive to give women in
Government equal opportunity
with men for selection and pro-
motion in the Federal career
service. It could herald a new
era for women in Government.
President Kennedy last week
directed steps to assure women
in Government full opportunity
to advance in Government and
to end discrimination against
them because of their sex.
Mr.. Kennedy appointed a spe-
cial Presidents Commission on
the Status of Women to devel-
op plans for giving women
equal opportunity for employ
lnent and advancement in Gov
ernment as well as other as
poets Of women's rights. The
group is headed by Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt and contains
cabinet officers and agency
heads and representatives from
every segment of American life.
.. Reviews Ordered
In addition, Mr.. Kennedy di-
rected Chairman John Macy of
the Civil Service Commission to
review pertinent policies and
practices affecting the employ
ment Of women in Government
and their chances for promo
ton and advancement in their
Federal careers. Mr.. Kennedy
said the csc should take ac-
tion Ito assure that selection
for any career position is here
after made solely on the basis
of individual merit and fitness
without regard to sex"
; AS the CSC's first step in the
program, Mr.. Macy has sent
! letters to all departments and
! agencies requesting specific
Evening star., 1961-12-18

gon; Representative Jessica
Weis, Republican of New York.
Also. Mrs. Ellen Boldly, civic
leader; DR.. Mary Bunting. pres
ident. Radcliffe College: Mrs.
Mary Callahan, member execu-
tive board of AFL-CIO Electri-
cal Workers Union: DR.. Henry
David, director of the New
School for Social Research:
Dorothy Height, president of
National Council of Negro
Women; Mrs. Margaret Hickey,
contributing editor, Ladies
Home Journal.
Also, Mrs. Viola. Hymes,
president, National Council of
Jewish Women; Edgar Kaiser,
industrialist: Margaret Mealey
executive secretary Of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic
Women; Marguerite Rawalt,
lawyer; William Schnitzler, sec
retary-treasurer, AFL-CIO; DR..
Caroline Ware, historian for
UNESCO. sociologist; and DR..
Cynthia Wedel, co-chairman of
the National Council of
Churches Committee on the
Cooperation of Men and Wom-
en- in Church and Society.
COMPATIBILITY PAY =
President Kennedy this week is
expected to issue a statement
in which he will give the ad-
ministration's support to up
ward pay adjustments next year
for Federal classified and postal
workers on a compatibility ba-
sis. The compatibility concept
is based on salaries for COM
parable industry jobs based on
Bureau of Labor Statistics fig
ures. The Budget Bureau has
proposed that the pay raises be
spread over a three year period.
y \ =
STATE UNDER FIRE-Con-
gress may investigate the State
Department regarding the dis
missal of 500 employees. Some
State officials acknowledge
that administrative laundering
was the cause of the dismissalS.
when no one really intended
that vital Jobs should be abol-
ished.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSC Launches Equality Drive
For Women Government Workers

reasons for bypassing women
in the filling of Federal jobs.
| Under present law. agencies
in seeking applicants from csc
registers. can request that only
men applicants be referred to
them.
Reasons Demanded
Mr.. Macy's letter requires
agencies to state specific rea-
sons as to why only men are
sought for the Jobs involved.
The csc will study the agen-
cy responses to see what the
pattern has been and how some
Of these objections to women
can be eliminated, so that there
will be more opportunities for
women both from the stand
point of securing Government
jobs and of advancing their ca
reers in the Federal service.
The csc intends to follow
up its initial action with other
steps to assure women better
opportunities for some of the
more important and higher
paying jobs in Government.
The Presidents special COM
mission meanwhile will have
until October /. 1868, to COM
plete its report and recommen-
dations on steps to take to re-
move discrimination against
women in Government as well
as in industry and improve
their career opportunities in the
Federal service and elsewhere.
TOP GROUP - Besides Mrs
Roosevelt, the members include
DR.. Richard Lester, Professor OF
Economics, Princeton Universi-
ty, vice chairman; Assistant
Labor Secretary Esther Peter
son, executive vice chairman
Attorney General Kennedy
Agriculture Secretary Freeman
Commerce Secretary Hodges
Labor Secretary Goldberg, Wei
fare Secretary Ribicoff, csc
Chairman Macy, Senator Aiken,
Republican Of Vermont; Sena-
tor Maurine Neuberger. Demo-
crst Of Oregon; Representative
Edith Green, Democrat Of Ore
Evening star., 1961-12-18

by Solicitor General Archibald
Cox, said that refusal Of Fed
eral courts to halt State prose-
cutions now would allow the
State to Illustrate desegrega-
ton OF bus and railroad termi-
mails for the indefinite future" "
In other actions today, the
nniIf.t.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
LABOR

Reversed in an 81 decision
the First Circuit Court of Ap-
peals. which on its own ini-
tiative had altered a consent
Evening star., 1961-12-18

peals reversed the tax court
and said he had pay the gain
on the stock as well as the
cash.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28
COTILLION DEBS MEET

The president, Miss Gloria
CARTRIDGE was hostess to the
Cotiliion Debs on Saturday
evening, January IA at the
home of their advisor, Mrs.
Frances d. Robertson. The
group made initial plans for
Pre-Valentine Party for the
Debs and one guest each.
Also plans were made to
choose Heart Sisters" at the
next meeting. The hostess
served a tasty menu that
was much enjoyed. Gladys
Collins, reporter.
THE All CLUB met with
Mrs. Gay, Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, Tuesday. The Club
was organized. The following
officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Elizabeth Reed; Vice
President, Katherine Wright;
Secretary, Charlotte Hayes;
Reporter, Arthur Williams; De-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28
STATE PRESIDENT RUDD
VISITS HART TEMPLE

The members Of Hart Tenn
pie 513 were elated to have
in their meeting on Sunday,
January q, 1861 the State
President of the Daughter
Elks, Mrs. Willie III. Rudd,
who brought to the Temple a
world OF valuable information
from her knowledge and ex-
perience and accomplish
ments in the program of Elk
dom in Mississippi and the
Grand Temple organization.
DIT. Rudd presided over the
election of officers with the
following daughters being
elected: Daughter Ruler, DIT.
A. ID. Taylor Smith; Vice, DIR
Frances ID. Robertson; Asst.
DIT. Ruler, DIR. Minnie 3.
Johnson; Treasurer, DIT. .Jua-
nita Harmon; Chaplain, DIT.
Rosie Sanders; Recording
Sec, DIT. Annie B. Coleman;
Escort, DIT. Eliza Burton;
Doorkeeper, DIT. Madeline
Vaughn; Gate Keeper, DIT.
Minnie Evans; Trustees: ntrs
Minnie Washington, Char
man, DIT. Rosetta White, DIR.
Mary A. Scott Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28
THE COTILLION
CLUB MEETS

The social meeting of the
COtillion Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Adlean
Dairs on Bowie Lane, Mon
day, January 10, with Mes
DANES Dairs and Stewart as
hostesses. Games were play
ed by the members. Before
the close of the meeting the
hostess served a delicious
menu of Baked Ham, mashed
potatoes, peas, pear salad,
peach or lemon pie and cold
drinks. The February meet
ing will be hostessed by Miss
Hattie jenkins and DR.. Barn
es. Mrs. Lorene Miller, PreSi-
dent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28

those who follow Jesus do like
wise. This is true for every
aspect of human existence
The matter of a daily liveli-
hood should be thought of in
terms of the guidance of God
God knows our physical needs
and will provide for those
needs if we seek His will and
obey Him. On another Occa-
sion Jesus told His followers
to seek first the Kingdom of
God and its righteousness and
all of their physical needs will
be added unto them. Men
should never forget Gods
awareness of their physical
needs. Followers of Jesus
ought also to depend upon God
for aid in solving the difficult
situations of life.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Why is Christ our authority?
Christ is both God and man,
citizen Of heaven and a citi-
zen of earth. He possesses all
of the attributes of Deity and
is eternal. He volunteered to
become man, then Overcame
Satan as a man, died and arose
again, and has been given all
power and authority in heaven
and earth. Then He has been
appointed Heir of all things.
All of these attainments make
Him well qualified to be our
authority and to be over us.
No other being in all the uni
verse is as we'll qualified and
authorized as Christ to be the
coming King and Judge of the
entire race.