davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-20
H Men Survive 54-HOur Ordeal On Ice Floe
R-Ecn Snapp

<SAAA SAoPP
 BARROW R Eiizrea men late Friday afternoon related their 54-hour ordeal on treacher- ous ice floe deep in the heart of the Arctic Ocean.
 The II included Dr. Max Brew CT, scientists and permafrost au- thority, his administrative assist ant, John Schindler, and his pilot, Lloyd Zimmerman.
 Their story with a happy end ing began Wednesday when they left Arliss II Ice Island on routine flight back to Point Bar row.
 About 20 minutes out of the ice island our left wing tank began to give us trouble" Brewer said.
 "The motors temperature be- gan to drop ard only sparks were coming out of it. But we thought we would be able to make it to Barrow" said Schindler.
 But soon after they then turn ed and headed back to the ice island. Then they started throw ing everything out of the plane to make it lighter when it be- came apparent that they weren't going to make it--everything ex- cept the survival gear and pack age of dirty laundry.
 But according to pilot Zim- merman it was not enough.
 They strapped themselves in and used the laundry to cushion tlfeEn- selves for the crash.
 Amazingly, the landing was as smooth as silk.
 T have had rougher landings than that at Chicago and New York" Schindler said.
 As the plane came to a halt on the floating ice, Zimmerman said, well, let's start making camp.
 At first the men got as far away from the plane as they could until they were sure it wasn't going to catch fire or explode.
 Then they stripped it of every thing they could use.
 we threw out the survival gear and started housekeeping Brew CT said.
 From their gear they pitched a pair of two man tents. They had four sleeping bags for II per- sons and one Coleman stove which they put in one of the tents.
 They put down oHe sleeping bag and used another on top of five men in each tent.
 One person kept watch while the others slept.
 "We didn't know the thickness of the ice and were afraid it might crack at any minute" Zimmer- man explained.
 Later Brewer and two Eskimos, LeffingWell Ericlook and Riley Sikbayugak, drilled a hole in the ice. It was approximately % to 30 inches thick.
 Tt was then we didn't have much to worry about" Brewer said.
 a+t1
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-20
SPLIT TERM

SPLIT TERM
 LAWRENCEBURG, Ky. R Two candidates for Lawrence burg police judge agreed Friday to split the term equally after a recount revealed tie.
 Incumbent fudge Major w. McBrayer will serve the first two years of the term and his appo- nent, William B. Nichols, the sec ond two.s Each received 472 votes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-20

epEc1AL SERVICE
 The Methodist Church will hold special Thanksgiving service Thursday morning at 1 am. with special music and communion.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Jackie also began to acquire honors
early as an eQuestrienne.
A story on Mrs. Auchincloss in The
Star back in 1913 reported that her "13-
year-old daughter Jacqueline :. rides
like a streak, and has since she won her
first prize in a tough Southampton
show at the age of g."
Now Jacqueline's daughter is becom-
ing horsewoman, too, having learned
to post some months ago.
After her graduation, Jackie sought a
job on newspaper, because she wanted
to write. She wound up as "inquiring
photographer" on the old Washington
TimeS-Herald.
AT first, was sad that couldn't be
a reporter" she says. But it was the best
training possible for politics, because
met people from all l>walks of life"
The young camera girl, who had been
declared the most beautiful debutante of
the year when she came out in Newport
and New York, wasa decorative addition
to the staff.
In the grim atmosphere Of clut-
tered city room it was always pleasure
to look up and see doll like Jackie!"
says The Stars TV critic, Bernie Harri-
son, then Times-Herald columnist.
"Only a picture editor or a photog-
rapher could appreciate the difficulty of
HINoToN D. c., JANUARY Is. 1901
Evening star., 1961-01-15
AP WIREPHOTO

more time abroad at such an impress
sionable age.
Her versatility of interests especially
impressed G. w. classmate who recalls
having coffee often with Jackie and Mary
Hurley (Mrs Edwin B. White, jr. of Santa
Fe) at a nearby drugstore.
Il remember thinking, My, you ac-
complish so much more than the rest of
u.s." says Mrs. Ralph Zahrobsky, who
was then Anne Mattingly.
As a student, Jackie always was
standout, though she disliked to be con-
sidered scholarly" She also was inde-
pendent, even as a youngster, and mis-
chievouS, too.
When she was at Miss Chapin's
School in New York, her mother, now
Mrs. Hugh D. AuchinclOss of Mclean,
Va, received notes at times about how
difficult" Jacqueline was. But school
officials also confided that she had the
most inquiring mind we have had in
over 80 years"
Her facility in languages she
speaks French, Italian and Spanish
was developed early Her mother had a
French governess for Jackie and her
sister Lee (now the wife of Polish Prince
Stanislas RadziwilD when they were
little. A natural aptitude enabled her to
60 on from there.
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

professor of romance languages at
George Washington University. where
she majored in French literature. re-
ceiving B.A. in 1851.
Dr. Protzman, who had her in two OF
his classes, watched approvingly last
fall as she told TV interviewer that. If
she became First Lady, she would do the
things her husband asked her to. Il
would expect her to be absolutely loyal
and to do whatever she feels is right"
he says.
The professor recalls his now famous
former student as very intelligent"
perfect lady" but young woman who
didn't hesitate to speak out in the
spirited discussions which we're part of a
seminar he conducted.
when a debate was going on, she
would put in her oar-there was no back
ing down, he says.
The First Lady-to-be also is remem-
bered at G. w. for the honor she brought
to the university by winning Vogue's
coveted Prix de Paris dor planning an
entire magazine issue around a single
theme), which then carried with 1t a six
month Job as junior editor in Paris.
Jacqueline, who had spent her junior
year at the Sorbonne (after two years at
Vassar), turned it down, however. Her
family thought she shouldn't spend any
Evening star., 1961-01-15

carrying around town a Speed Graphic
and a cumbersome case-especially in
the heat of Washington summer" adds
Bernie, an ex-picture editor.
Hard work, plus a whimsical turn,
soon won by-line for Jacqueline Bou-
vier, who occasionally spiced her col
umns with original sketches.
She left the paper after year or so
to marry the eligible young Senator from
Massachusetts, who used to give her
books histories and biographies"-
when he was counting.
Mrs. Kennedy's oft-reported diff
dence about politics seemed to vanish, or
to have been greatly exaggerated, before
election day rolled around.
Restricted to occasional travel,
because of her expected baby, she
found a way to share in her husbands
campaign through television inter
views, weekly news letters. Women's
Committee for New Frontiers and
a series of press teas at which she
answered streams of questions per-
tinent and impertinent with patience
and aplomb.
Asked at an early press conference,
what type question she dreaded most,
she replied serenely: Il don't dread any
of them. :. I'm just interested to see
what will come next"
Evening star., 1961-05-24

one big one, and instead Of
four 20-foot terraces, they
will have two 40-foot ter
races overlooking the tree
tops and the Potomac in the
distance. The drawing
room and dining room rugs
of the Spring Valley house
they have sold to Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. johnson, will
exactly fit into the new din
ing and drawing rooms, said
Perle. In fact she will be able
to have the same number for
a seated dinner that she
could have in Les Ormes..
Evening star., 1961-05-24
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Mrs. Bolton Fetes Africans;
Patience Gibson Is Wed
BY BETTY BEALE

gangSters seeking wealth or
people who already had all
the material comforts.
He had not been In the
South, he said, because he
did not want to cause any
trouble, but thus far he had
found an idealistic. kind
hearted people.
Ambassador Udochi speaks
English and so does Amhas-
sador w. II. Fitzjohn Of
Sierra Leone, who said his
government has purchased
property in the $500 block Of
Massachusetts, avenue IS Q
chancery.
BUTAT LEAST 10 OF THE
ENJOYS present were
French-speaking. Those peo-
pie who hope to make head
way in Africa either diplo-
matically or in the business
world are going to have to
take up the French language
In a big way.
The Ambassador Of Togo,
Andre Akakpo, was accom-
panied to the party by a
feminine relative who Is tour
ing this country under State
Department auspices to OBJ
serve women's projects and
progress throughout America.
A live wire member Of the i'm
portant women's organization
In her country, she will re-
turn to ask her government
for the money to advance
women'S welfare and educa-
ton.
Ambassador Padmore Of
Liberia was there, and Am
baSsador and Mrs. Rakotoma-
lala Of MalagaSy. Ambassador
El Hadari Of Sudan, Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Hahn of
Ghana. and Ambassador and
Mrs. Diallo Of Guinea, both
in native dress-She in an
off the shoulder draped
beige costume, he in the long
light blue robe Of his country
and white cap. The AmbaSSa-
dor was comparing notes on
playing the guitar with jim
my Symington. Unlike the
latter, the envoy is not also a
singer, but he helped to or
ganize the Ballets Africans
and played the guitar with
them.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY
will arrive back in town after
his conference with Nikita
Khrushchev June 6 and will
attend the Big Brothers bene-
fit dinner June z at the May
flower In honor Of Kennedy
Inaugural Chairman Edward
H. Foley. Ed not only pulled
off q snowbound inaugural
that made money. butshe Is a
director Of Big Brothers Of
Washington, which is an es-
timable welfare organization
that provides guidance for
neglected and misguided
youths.
The dinner viii attract q
staggering roster Of import
ant figures in addition TO
the most important. It is
sponsored by several Of the
Cabinet, Supreme Court, Cap
itol Hill leadership and the
Ambassadors Of France,
Great Britain. Belgium,
Mexico, Portugal, Holland.
the Philippines, Denmark
and Finland.
Though it's In honor Of q
Democrat. it will be o non
partisan affair crossing party
lines and drawing Republic
Evening star., 1961-05-24

associated with the World
Bank for the last eight years
in connection with the Indus
Waters Treaty.
PERLE MESTA and her
sister and brother-in-law. the
George Tysons, have taken
the big penthouse apartment
in Robert Dowling's new
building at 5000 Watson
place, in back Of the West
chester. The two sisters
have actually taken four
apartments and are having
walls knocked down. doors
put in, etc., to make it into
Evening star., 1961-05-24

can as well as Democratic
Socialites. When some Of
the latter group met at Scot
tie Lanahan's for lunch to
discuss plans, you could tell
the Republicans were not
quite sure why they were
doing all this for the Demo-
cratic Inaugural Chairman.
PATIENCE MCCORMICK
GOODHART GIBSON was
married yesterday to George
B. Agnew, jr., Of Greenwich,
Conn. at q quiet noon cere-
mony followed by a family
luncheon. Patsy, who was
formerly married to James
Mcmillan Gibson. is the
mother Of three children
ages "a to IS. The BRIDE
groom, q retired banker. also
has three children by a for
mer marriage, ages ranging
from 18 to IL. Though
they plan to make their
home in Greenwich, Mrs.
Agnew will keep her Patti
ence Gibson" needlepoint
shop in Georgetown open.
From it have come her ex-
pert designs for needlepoint
Of all descriptions. from
church kneelers to mems
vests.
SIR KENELM GUINNESS,
one Of Washington'S most
sought after young bachelors,
is going to desert the stag
line to become the husband
on June 3 of Mrs. Jane Nevin
Dickson Of New York City.
The attractive brunette
bride-to-be is the sister Of
Anne Chamberlain Of the
Washington Bureau Of Time,
Life, and the daughter Of
Mrs. Norman ]. Learned Of
Elmira, N. Y, and the late
Mr.. Ethelbert P. Nevin. She
attended Barnard College and
Cornell University.
Tim" Guinness, who in
herited his baronetcy from
his late uncle, Sir Algernon
Guinness, is the son Of Mrs.
Kenelm Lee Guinness and the
late Mr.. Guinness Of London.
He is q cousin Of the GUM
ness Stout family. A gradu-
ate Of Eton School in Eng
land and Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology, Tim is
an engineer who has been
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Architect
To Speak

Mr.. Joseph Watterson, edi-
tor Of the journal Of the
American Institute Of Archi-
tects, will speak tomorrow
at 7::30 pm. to the Arts Club
Of Washington. Mr.. Water
son Is the author of "Archi-
lecture - Five Thousand
Years Of Building" He will
speak on Architecture and
Literature"
Evening star., 1961-05-24

To give another proof that
she meant it when she said
many wonderful things about
Africa and the Africans, Rep
reSentative Frances Bolton
gave a cocktail-Supper yester-
day for the Ambassadors OF
the new African nations.
The multi-millionaire Re-
publican legislator from Ohio
entertained in the spacious
garden Of her town house on
Wyoming avenue, where IL
to IS tables had been set up
so that her guests could sip
and sup in comfort.
The 6-to-9 party was q,
definite gesture toward inter-
national goodwill on the part
Of the hostess, who is the
ranking minority member Of
the House Foreign Affairs
Subcommittee on Africa.
The very polite ENJOYS
seemed to enjoy themselves
and showed their appreciation
by coming on time and stay
ing til dusk. They mingled,
cocktailed or dined with the
Chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee and Mrs.
William Fulbright, Assistant
Secretary of State for African
Affairs Mennen Williams,
Representative and Mrs. Ross
Adair Of Indiana. Represent
ative Charles Diggs of Michi-
gan, the Deputy Director Of
Food for Peace and Mrs.
James Symington, and rep
reSentatives from the State
Department who deal with
the African nations.
IF ANY OF THE NEW
NEGRO DIPLOMATS had
any fault to find with
America, they were not voic-
ing it. Said q member Of the
Ivory Coast Embassy staff,
Americans were much nicer
than he had expected. He
obviously had been influenced
by stories Of segregation. A
State Department officer ex-
planned to him that the
United States was no excep-
ton to the general rule that
minoritieS are usually re-
sented because they are con-
Sidered an economic menace.
Smiling, intelligent Nj
gerian Ambassador Udochi,
whose cheeks bear the match
ing scars Of tribal marks,
said he had been truly sur
prised st the idealism he
found in this country. He had
expected to find q harder,
more materialistic people
here.
What had given him this
impression? Hollywood, I
guess" he said, explaining
that the pictures they saw
seemed to portray either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
SCREEN

AMBASSADoR-"Tammy Tell Me True; Sandra Dee is
the riverboat bent sharing college man.
1:35, 1885, 535, TAO and $50 pm.
APEX-"Romanof and Juliet: Peter UstnoV had almost
full charge of this version of his Broadway
comedy, and that's its greatest advantage; 3:05,
Sis, 1725 and $40 pm.
CAPITOI-"Francis of Assist; usually stunning but little
more than documentary narrative las, 3:45 5:45,
7:45 and 9:45 pm
DUPONT-"Never on Sunday" sophisticated saga of how
life is in Greece these days: l. ESQ, 4:40 $780, 1925
and 1915 pm.
KErTHS-"By Love Possessed" an echo of "Peyton
Place" than Cozzens best seller; 1920 1925, 49, TAO
and $50 pm.
NORTHUMBERLAND in the Moon; Kenneth More makes
hilarious trip to outer space 21O. 4:05, 555 7:5o
and 9:45 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tell Me True; Sandra Dee is
the riverboat teenager bent sharing college man.
las, 345, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm
ONTARIO-"The Naked Edge: Gary Coopers last film
9:55 PM
PALACE-Paren Trap; Hayley Mills provides her parents
with double trouble 1920, 240, S. 7:20 and 94O pm.
PLAYHOUSE-Guns of Navarone Gregory Peck leads six
brave men on near-impossible mission exciting
and drol lis, $685. 635 and 910 pm.
PLAZAThe Truth; item Brgitte Bardot meets face
toface In courtroom; l. 3:05 Sis 1920 and $50 pm
TOWN-"La Dolce Vita; Fellin speaks with shocking
candor about the unspeakabe; l. 4, and 10 pm.
TRANSLUX-Guns of Navarone" Gregory Peck leads six
brave men a near-impossible mission; exciting
and droll; l. $40. 615 and 855 pm.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS fragile script than off,
set by brilliant camera work, superb acting; 1:45
and 800 pm.
WARNER-Fanny" the film version of this lovable love
story retains the rich Gallo flavor of the original;
1885, 4:10 6:45 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
HOLLYWOOD
Carol L-ynIey
GIomourGirI

bration," and a half a dozen
others. CRASHED his teeth,
but remembering the stand
of Diane Varsi, was pre-
pared to forget the blonde
actress. Then, suddenly Mr..
Scotsman was offered a job
in Hollywood and the couple
came west to live.
No More Ingenues
Good" said producer
Henry Weinstein, who had
been promised Carol for his
film at Goth Century-Fox,
"A Summer World" He was
glad too soon., She has re-
fused the film, admitting, II
haven't read the script, but
I know I would have to
play an ingenue again, and
I'm through playing in
genues.
AS producer Merrick told
me when I told him this,
What else can a girl of 10
play?" Il have a young face"
Carol conceded, but it can
be overcome. It's not the age
that bothers me, I Just want
something with scope and
some character to it. I don't
want to be Miss Ingenue
forever. I want to get out
of the Corliss Archer class"
Carol has chalked up six
films. Il did Light In The
Forest for Disney when I
was Is; Holiday For Lovers
at Goth when was IS;
Blue Denim (which she had
also done on stage) at II.
Also Hound Dog Man with
See GRAHAM, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
ChevoIier Has New Career

time. This is not Chevalier,
This is a role I am playing.
II started to make this
turn in Love in the After
noon But in 'Gigi' and
'Can-Can,' I was merely
playing an old Chevalier.
Now I am able to play a role
that is not myself.
"A picture like 'Gigi' pre-
sented me to a whole new
generation. I have a brand
new audience now, as we'll
as the old-timers. And I am
very happy to be reaching
young people in my next
picture, which I will do for
Walt Disney. 1t is again
something new for me, a
Jules Verne adventure, The
Castaways."
Liked American Stars
Chevalier strolls and dis
cusSes his love affair with
America, which began in the
early 1900s.
II used to go see the
American stars perform in
Paris. he recalls. II was only
Is but I was already a pro-
fessional entertainer because
! started at IL. I was i'm
pressed by the rhythm Of the
Americans, and I tried to
incorporate the American
rhythms into my songs"
He learned English from
an Englishman when both
we're prisoners during World
War I.
His Franco-American tech
nique made Chevalier a star
in Paris and fitted him for
success in Hollywood when
the call came in 1928. II was
See THOMAS, Page Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
BROADWAY
Domestic Eliza
Is Lody's' First

fortitude paid off, however,
once she persuaded all con-
cerned that q native miss
could successfully enact the
Cockney flower girl who
learns to be a lady. The
management signed her to
a two-year contract.
If the boxoffice continues
to churn through that span,
Miss Moser and the show
would be within striking
distance of the ultimate
theatrical run record.
AwesOme Record
That is the 3,224-perform-
ance mark notched by Life
With Father" in the straight
dramatic, non-musicaI cate
CORY. (Broadway's erstwhile
tuneshow record, the 2,212
of Oklahoma" fell by the
wayside July 12).
AS the undisputed melody
champion, Fair Lady" pre-
SentS an awesome statistical
spectacle.
Altogether, more than Is
million persons have paid
their way into the Broadway,
National touring and over
seas productions of the
Frederick Loewe-Alan Jay
Lerner entertainment. (Be-
sides the New York starring
four, IL girls of sundry ma
tionalities have been Eliza
in Scandinavia, Europe and
the Antipodes).
The total cash accumulated
rings up at $51 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

PARIS.-A visit to Maui
rice Chevalier's suburban
home is like a journey to
the training camp of a cham
pionship prizefighter.
Indeed. Chevalier was once
a boxer. That, plus 81 years
as a public performer-most
Of them on top-have con-
ditioned him like a crack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance


HoLLYwOOD.-"Are you
q movie starr" A tourist
asked my young blonde
friend. She looked the lady
in the eye and without
hesitating said, NO" The
head waiter hurried up. $50
many people have asked me
who you are, could you
please tell me your name"
I'm his wife" said the girl
putting her arm around the
young mans. The next day
] had a call from theater
producer David Merrick.
who was that girl you were
having lunch with" he
wanted to know, adding, II
have a starring role for her
in a play" Carol Lynley"
I told David, but I added,
''You can forget her for the
play, she won't leave her
husband, and her husband
has decided they will live
and work in Hollywood"
Never? Hardly Ever
When 19-year-old Carol
left Hollywood six months
ago after her roles in THE
Last Sunset" and Return
To Peyton Place." she stated
from New York after her
marriage to Mike Selsman,
II shall never return to
Hollywood. My husband
works in New York and 1
shall never leave him"
Whereupon producer Jerry
Valid, who wanted to star
Carol in High Heels" "Cele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK.-"My Fair
Lady" completes her show
world grand slam this week.
And where she'll stop, no
body knows.
Having tumbled existing
Broadway record earlier, the
.tuneful damsel tucks inter-
national longevity laurels in
her bonnet with 2,239th per-
Torrance at the Hellinger
Theater next Thursday.
This deed, to be toasted
in champagne by cast and
sundry creators, skaters the
global mark for bigtime mu-
steals set by "Chu Chin
Chow" That wondrous gloss
of Ali Baba's shenanigans
RECALLED London hordes 40
years ago.
TN tabulating such rec
ords, the long run of a show
such as THE Threepenny
Opera" currently in a tiny
Greenwich Village house, is
put aside as offering no
valid comparison with the
audience pull of full-size
theaterO.
A Happy Break
For Margot Moser, the
present occupant of the title
role, the durability of Fair
Lady" has provided the hap
piest Of career breaks.
Miss Moser, a blonde who
contrarily goes about with
her tresSeS dyed raven black,
is the fourth Broadway Eliza
Doolittle, but the first Amer
lean lass to have the part
for her very own. Previously
domestic talent was used
only to substitute in emer-
gency situations.
Don't think taking over
wasn't something" she ex-
claims. Until now the pro-
ducerS always insisted that
an English girl was needed
in the part.
But after this I guess
Equity (the actors union)
won't see any need for i'm
ports"
Known to associates for a
while as the Queen of the
Tents" because of five ar
duous summers in road re-
vivals, Margot needed the
Hang on" advice of we'll
wishers in signing on 18
months ago as second I'M
derstudy in MY Fair Lady"
Promotion came last January.
Started Fast
Everything I've ever
gotten seems to have been
through trial by fire to see
how well I could stand up"
she says Of stumbling blocks
surmounted prior to becom-
ing Eliza.
AS q "fresh-faced kid" of
Is from Harrisburg, Pa,
Miss Moser started fast is
years ago by winning a part
in the national company of
Oklahoma" in first audi
ton, followed with Q lead
in London's "Carousel."
Having previously broken
off vocal study at Juilliard,
Mafgot abruptly interrupted
her career for marriage.
II thought I could pick up
the singing any time I
wanted to go back" she says.
After romance foundered, she
found resuming in the
theater took a bit of doing. Z
Prior to Fair Lady" a
single Broadway assignment
came her way, as standby
IN "Candide." Patience and