davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Cab Driver in Crash
Apparently Was Shot

members Of his family, left
home about 8 pm. yesterday in
the cab. His son Stewart, Is,
said he received a telephone
call from his father shortly be-
fore IL pm.
The son said his father told
him he had just returned from
Virginia and was somewhere in
the Washington area. The son
said he had the impression his
father was downtown at the
time.
The son said that when his
father telephoned last night he
said he was going to stay out
and make a little extra money
instead of coming home.
Mr.. Waschler'S wife Ida and
his daughter Lois, 20, went to
the hospital with the son after
getting word that he was there.
The son said they first learned
of Mr.. WaSchler'S injury about
8 am. He said his father usually
came home between 3 and $3.50
am. and that his mother stayed
up until about 4 am. waiting
for him.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Hit byRe Fire,
U. S. Flyer Dies
In Koreu Crush

SEOUL, April 81 CAP).-A
United States military adviser
who Strayed over North Korea
in an unarmed South Korean
plane was attacked by two
Communist fighters and died
in the crash-landing of his
plane yesterday.
The American Pilot was 1t.
Col. Delynn E. Anderson, 43,
whose wife lives at Apple VAL
ley, Calf, with their two chill
dren. His mother lives in
Louisville, KY.
The United Nations COM
mand said it had no evidence
that Col. Anderson was
wounded by the Communist,
gunfire but that his F-86 Sabre
jet suffered some damage"
which undoubtedly contributed
to the crash.
He crashed at the United
States air base at Kunsan, $50
miles southwest of Seoul.
Col. Anderson had taken off
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Louisville Seizes
140 in Protests

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 81
(AP).-More than 140 Negroes,
demonstrating against segre-
gated downtown restaurants,
were arrested here yesterday.
At least Is youths were sent
by police to the Children's Gen.
ter after being identified as
having been arrested in previ-
Gus demonstrations.
Those arrested were charged
with breach of peace.
Police Chief William Binder
said SO arrests were made at a
cafeteria on the basis of affi-
davits to be filed by the owner
Sixty-three demonstra t or S
were arrested at one restaurant
and 20 at another.
Juvenile first offenders will
be paroled to their parents for
later hearings in juvenile court,
police officials said.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

A District cab driver, 1ouno
unconscious after his taxi
crashed into a tree on the main
road at the Quantico CVa0 Ma
rine base early today, under
went surgery at George Wash
ington University Hospital sew
eral hours later for what ap-
peared to be a bullet wound in
the head.
The FBI and naval intelli-
gence authorities were called in
to find out what happened to
the driver, at first thought to
have been injured in the crash.
He was identified as Max
Waschler. so, of Is Tuckerman
street NE, a driver for the Dia-
rnond Cab Co. since March 2
and a former printer and
photographer.
There were conflicting re-
ports of what happened. Ma
rine authorities said MI.
Waschler was treated for in
juries received in the collision. +"
According to word received
here by the FBI, Mr.. WaSchler,
when taken to the Naval Hos
pital at Quantico, was diScov-
cred to have what might be
a bullet wound"
Mr.. WaSchler was transferred
to George washington Hospital.
A hospital spokesman said
X-rays showed "a penetration
by something a point of
entry =. but no point of exit. I"
The hospital said it appeared
to have been made by a bullet.
The FBI said it was told that,
at about S am, a military
policeman driving on Fuller
Heights road-the main ap-
proach to the Quantico Marine
Corps Schools from u. S. Route
1-Saw the taxicab.
The FBI was told that about
2 miles inside the base, the MP
saw the, cab start Swerving
from one side of the road to
the other and then suddenly
veer off the road into a tree.
In the car, the policeman
found a man, unconscious and
bleeding on the right side Of
his head, and considered the
incident a traffic accident, the
FBI was informed.
Wound Not Mentioned
The Marine public informa-
tion office. however, made no
mention of a bullet wound. 1t
said only that Mr.. Waschler
was approaching the base on
Fuller Heights road. when he
veered across the road and
crashed into a tree head-on."
The office added: Persons in
an oncoming car witnessed the
accident. Names of witnesses
are unavailable
The Marine office said that
after identifying him as a
civilian, Mr.. WaSchler was sent
10 George Washington Hos
pital." 1t added that he has
not been questioned due to his
condition" and that the case
is in the hands of civilian ar
thorities."
According to reports received
by the FBI, no one was seen
to leave the cab after it crashed
into the tree. There was no re-
port of a weapon being found.
Activities Unknown
Diamond Cab Co. officials
said they had no reports on Mr..
Waschler's activities last night.
He was a part-time driver.
They said there was no record
of the cab being dispatched
anywhere but said that is un-
necessary if the cab went with
in so miles of Washington.
Mr.. Waschler, according to
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Ancient Process

TEHRAN.-The ancient Per-
slams made parchment by split
ting the skins of goats. sheep.
and calves, soaking the skins
in lime, scraping them smooth,
and drying them.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
LOST

BRACELET, gold charm, lost during
s-4@a4. 'HA'~'' f'~A'o' EN-
CAT, half Persian, black, white chest
and paws, female; vic. Wayne ave
and Manchester rd., Silver Spring.
Reward. JU. 5-4939.
D1AM8SR oS6nS RSf He an' We dis%Snes e9Saae;;
Heights; liberal reward. CHI. S-7771.
DOG-Little boys lost his German
shepherd. male. black, some white
and brown, 8 mos; vie. Garrett Park,
Rensington. VIII. 6-4292.
DOG. toy Pomeranian. orange, male;
vic. Foxhan I'd. and W st. NV.
DOG. black Labrador retriever, short
hair and tail. mos. old, weighs
~ pounds; answers to the name Of
Spike" Reward. Call Ju. 5-5493,
FAMILY PHoToGRAPHS, l. folder, 1
framed. ia. 7-76O5.
OvERCOAT, mans. Bond label, light
brown. Zip-in lining; lost Sun, North
Beach. Md, area. Alpine 1901.
PARAKEET, green, with yellow head
very friendly, talks. ETC.. Silver
Spring; reward. JU. s-1@iO, JU.
WATCH, lady's. Longines, white gold,
or chips on either side. TU
2-s556.
WRIST WATCH, ladys white gold.
Hamilton. VIII young lady who
found watch in GEORGETOWN please
call WA. ,7-25s4 again to arrange
for reward
Evening star., 1961-04-21

from KunSan routine command said the depth of his
flight and apparently lost his penetration into North
bearings The United Nations was not known.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"PEPE"-CantnflaS stars in sOng-and-dance marathon
that's warm and comic whenever he's around.
"SWISS FAMILY ROBNSON"-JOhn Mills and family live
an abundant and adventuresOme life desert isle.
LEAGUE OF GENTLEMEN-Jack Hawkins and Nigel
Patrick In Of those slick British suspense yarns
THE APARTMENT"-BIly WiIder's Oscar winning Joke
about seduction; Shirley MacLane, Jack Lennon
ELMER GANTRY"-Burt Lancasters Academy Award DOR
trayal Of Sinclair Lewis birthstone evangelist
SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER"-Temessee williams drama
well played by Katharine Hepburn Elizabeth Taylor
Evening star., 1961-06-21
THE PASSING SHOW
] Josh Loeon's EIoted
1 With His Comeron1on
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

1t is getting really does meet the most interesting
people in this business the drama desk end of it,
- True, the studios still send shy silent starets
and adoescent popular singer types they also climb into
the higher reaches Of creative talent The highest actually
case in point Joshua Logan to the heaters top
arstocracy He is raveng-for the first e-n behalf
Evening star., 1961-06-21

most popular film being shown
In the United States. i, Sug-
gesting perhaps that this is q
time for comedy.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

isn't it daring to undertake an
English versionp
"Yes." Mr.. Logan says can
didly. That's why we were so
concerned to give it such a
strong French flavor, starting
with a cast Of Leslie Caron as
the girl, Charles Boyer as
CeSare, and Maurice Chevalier
as M. Panisse. All three speak
English with a French accent.
but an understandable one.
Horst Buchholz as Marius is
German and speaks English
virtually without an accent
but he is the only exception.
"And Of course we had no
choice but to shoot the picture
in its native setting, MarSeilles.
What a setting and what a
unique flavor it gives to any
picture shot there"
Mr.. Logan, q director not
afraid to share credit. is pos
itively anxious to do so with
Jack Cardiff, the cameraman
on Fanny"
How in, the world, his CO.
diners wanted to know. did he
induce a director of Cardiff's
own stature to revert to the
latter's old role of cameraman?
"It was a beautiful accident"
Mr.. Logan says. Hes a
dedicated picture-maker. re-
gardleSs Of job label. He had
finished Sons and Lovers (an
Oscar nominee in several cate
gories) and was not ready to
start on his next directoral
assignment.
$50, we asked him, perhaps
not very holpeful Of success, if
he would mind handling the
camera on Fanny Our larg-|
est hope was that he would find
the Marseilles landscape fasci-
mating. He did. therefore he
said yes. It was one Of our
luckiest breaks"
= = =
GIRL GROWN UP: If as a
tactful man, he could be more
delighted with one top per-
former than another, Mr.. Logan
gives the impression his choice
would be Miss Caron. AS the
wharfside gamin who denies
her love for Marius (for his
own good) and marries gentle,
elderly M. PanisSe, Miss Caron
gives the performance Of her
career. Not even excluding her
memorable 'Lili."
Mr.. Logan is enchanted with
her. He is sure audiences will
be too; audiences which, in
cidentally, will see Fanny"
at popular prices. the first such
picture to be shown at the
Evening star., 1961-06-21

!. Fanny" q big, big opus he
has just produced and directed
for Warner Bros. The studio
saved him a lot Of mileage by
taking $50 news, radio and
.televiSion people to Hollywood
some days ago.
=. Mr.. Logan'S current travels,
therefore, are limited to those
some say SnobS-who are
against "junketing" on prin-
ciple.
:. He seemed much more at
ease, and at home, with the
two with whom he dined here
than the ESQ he met at that
mass press conference in Holly
wood. At least, he did not have
to-suggest to the two that ques-
tons should be confined to
matters Of fact, not opinion,
and sometimes impolite opin-
ion.
= HH
= IT'S NON-MUSICAL: 'Fan-
ny" the big picture due soon at
the Warner, sounds like q mu-
seal movie. It isn't. There's a
musical sound track, but it is
Occidental. Mr.. Logan, who di-
rected the Broadway operetta
version by Rogers and Ham
nerstein, is glad to revert to
the original Marcel Pagnol tril-
0sy.
= This is a classic in film lit
erature, a kind Of French Gin
e1na serial composed Of three
pictures, ''Marius," ""Cesare" and
tsropaze." It was first written
Tor the stage, had about it an
unfinished look and sound, and
eventually inspired M. Pagnol
togo on writing.
= =
DARING VENTURE: Con-
sidering the vivid artistic sue
cess Of the original films from
France, especially the first two,
Evening star., 1961-06-21
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current IheateF Attractions
And Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-The Mu-
sic Man; 2 and $50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Harry Belafonte, Miriam
Makeba, The Vocal -Four; $3.50
pm.
OIney Theater-"The Fan
tasticks"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"The Last Sun
set; 1:10, S:15, 6:25, 1880 and
9:40 pm.
Apex - 'The Big Deal on
Madonna Street.; !, 2:45, 4:35,
6:15, 8 and $3.50 pm.
CapitOl-"Wild in the Coun-
try; 1883 am, 1:40, $40,
$40, 7:45 and 9:4S pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
1, $3.50, 4:40, $3.50, S:25 and
10:15 pm.
Keith's-'The Last Time
Saw Archie; 1905, 2:40, $50
7:45 and 1918 pm.
MacArthur-"A French Mis-
tress": 6:15, 7:55 and $3.50 pm
Metropolitan - The Last
Sunset; 11:15 am, 1:20, S:25
$3.50. 1885 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - 1.-THE Pleasure OF
His Company; /. 8, $50, 1885
and 9:55 pm.
Palace-'Ladies Man; 11:2C
an, 1:05. 1850, 4:35, $40
sos and $3.50 pm.
Playhouse "Mein Kampf";;
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Warner since it was converted
to Cinerama years ago.
&&
MOREOVER: Critics this
week are getting a chance to
see two of the summers major
film offerings. considerably in
advance of their opening dates.
.. Yesterdays showing at the
MPA's Academia was Gums Of
Navarone.". With the much
talked of la Dolce Vita"
scheduled for the same screen
tomorrow Two Loves" will
be bulwarked by two other
American films at the Berlin
festival, the 11th annual, which
open Friday One Of them is
the william Perlberg George
Seaton comedy, 1.-THE Pleasure
Of His Company" now being
shown at the Ontario; the other
Peter Ustinov's ''Romanoff and
Juliet" r. The first mentioned,
by the way, is currently the
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Lobby
Gets Second
Summer Bill

The second bill in the Thea
ter Lobby summer repertory
series will start Friday. The
plays are, Miss Julie" by
Strindberg, "27 Wagons Full Of
Cotton" by Tennessee Williams,
and "The Chorus Girl" an
original adaptation by John
Stone Of a Chekhov short story.
Now playing at Theater
Lobby are "The Marriage
Proposal" by Chekhov, 1.-THE
Stronger" by Strindberg, and
Uptown Express" an original
by David Ochs.
Each week a new group Of
plays will open until is plays
are in production with a diff
ferent group of plays every
night Of the week.
Plays still to open include
works by Maeterlinck, Shaw,
Chekhov, Williams, and Strind-
berg, plus works Of three new
authors.
Performances are every night
at $3.50 except Monday.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

11:45 an, las, S:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
PIaza-'Love and the French
woman; IL, 2:25, 4:40, 6:55
and $40 pm.
Town - "On the Double;
IL, 2. 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"A Raisin in the
Sum; 10:45 am, 1855, 3:05,
5:15, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
UptOwn-"Exodus";; 2 and 8
pm.
Warner - "Spartacus"; .1:30
and 8:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
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Evening star., 1961-12-31

the Far Eastern war and won the Kurile EsIands
and South SakEGlin Island. In April, 1916, in
direct violation of the Potsdam agreement with the
Western powers, Moscow annexed K6~iesbere 4"
East Prussia. This brought the total territories
physically Incorporated into the Soviet Union to
over 100000 square miles with Is million people.
As another variety of cOlonialism, between 1914
and 1913 the area of eastern Europe which had been
overrun by Soviet troops in the course of their
march to Berlin was converted into the seven satel-
lites of Albania, Bulgaria, CSeclOsiOVakiG, East
Germany, Hungary, Poland H~d Ro~sas'iG. Dis.
counting Albania, which has slipped out of the
Moscow orbit, and adding Outer Mongolia, in
Russias sphere since the l92Os, these Soviet sate
lites total over million square miles with a COM
bined population of 95, $4,000.
COnsnsUniSf China
Not to be outdone by Moscow and not content
with its newly acquired control over one of the
greatest expanses of the earth - four million square
miles of mainland China with a population of
700 million i Pekng launched an attack in 1850
to bring down its first foreign victim, the autono-
nous kingdom of Tibet. with 4750OO square miles
and 100000 people Tibetan monks and others
fed to India for refuge and the Chinese, as if to
punish its neighbor for providing asylum, invaded
Evening star., 1961-12-31

In addition to these two conquests, Communist
China acquired an interest in, if not control over,
three satellites which it shares with the Soviet Union
-Nosth Korea. where Chinese troops replaced pre-
viously Withdrawn Soviet troops following outbreak
of the Korean war in 1850; Nosfh Eies"a"s, which
came under Communist control in 1854 after nearly
eight years of guerrilla warfare, and Albania, which
seems suspended between the two Communist poles.
These three split satellites total l22 lbs square miles
with combined population of 23,57l 600.
President Kennedy, accepting Soviet chal-
enge in the UN, proposed in the Assembly: 'Let US
debate coonialism in full - and apply the principle
of free choice and the practice of free Pebiscites in
every part of the globe"
But Khrushchev is not prepared to put his
colonial empire to such test. He clearly adheres
to the pronouncement of his teacher, Lenin "1heve
is not a single Mar1st sto could deny that the inter
ests Of socialism obore the interests Of the right Of
nations to self determination"
In his address to the party congress Khrush-
Evening star., 1961-12-31

chev served notice that he seeks freedom not for
his empire but for that of the Western powers that
the Communist world might flow into the newly lib
Grated and relinquished areas. He promised 'eHec-
tive moral and material support for those who rise
in struggle and he warned that mperialist attempts
to interfere in the affairs of insurrectionary peoples
would constitute acts of aggression endangering
world peace"
He has left the Western world with the task of
convincing the Soviet Union that its own peace will
become endangered if it seeks forciby to incorpo-
rate into the Communist empire the thousands of
square miles and the millions of people being ber
ated by the retiring colonial empire of the West.
TME AUTHOR, Joseph Neseman has covered the inter
national front for the Neso York Herald Tribune for
orr 20 years from Tokyo to MosoOsU At present he is
the Herald 7ribunes UN correspondent. He ICON an
Overseas Press Club a,card for his Reports From
Russia and the English Speaking Union Aaurd
for his "Reports Froas London"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01
MRS. BRUCE HILL HoNoRED

Mrs. Leon Nixon and Miss Matte
Lee Allen entertained Mrs. Bruce
Hill, the former Carol Lee Ed
wards, with bridal shower at the
home Of Mrs. Nixon in Belhaven.
Miss Edwards and Mr.. Hill were
married in the Baptist Church and
he is q. native of Murfreesboro.
Miss Edwards is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards Of
BeIhaven.
The bride was dressed in white
outfit. Shower gifts were placed
in basket in the living room.
Cup cakes, nuts, minis and iced
drinks were served to the honor
guest and Misses Sylvia Smith,
Marion Edwards, Wanda Edwards.
Sylvia Guthrie, Pat Smith, Roberta
Taylor Deb Younce, Rayneal Bate
man, Faye McHarney, Mary 10
Hodges, Linda Douglas, Betty June
Griffin, Susan RUSSELL, Mrs. Mari
Nixon and Mrs. Ralph Edwards. :
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01
MIR, MRS. T. A. JORDAN JR.
HONORED ON THURSDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Jordan, Jr.
of Portsmouth, Va, were honorec
on Thursday evening when his par.
ents held open house at their home
in Belhaven. Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
,Jr. were married on July LIST. in
Chattanooga, Tenn, and have NOV
ed to Portsmouth, Va, where he
will be a member of the faculty Of
Frederick college.
Guests were greeted by the SEN
Tor Jordans. Mrs. Glenn Caravan
invited them to register and direc-
ted to the dining area where Mrs
r. o. Howard and Mrs. G. r. Pot
ter presided at the refreshment
table.
The table was laid with an en-
ibroidered linen cloth. A massive ar
rangement of Gala lilies and green
cry in silver bowl was thanked
by white tapers in silver holders.
Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Potter
served punch. Cake squares,
cheese waters, nuts and minis were
also served. Assisting in serving
were Mrs. Paul Dawson, Mrs. John
Cutrell and Mrs. r. d. Mitchell.
Goodbyes were said to the Rev.
and Mrs. Joe Peek Approximately
100 guests called.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01
MRS. CHESTER WINDLEY
RECENT BRIDE HONORED

Mrs Chester Windley, who before
her recent marriage was Mrs. Beu-
lah Singleton Pinkham of Washing
ton, was honored Wednesday even
ing when Mrs. d. C. Windley and
Mrs. Frank Thompson entertained
at an informal reception at the
nhome of Mrs. Thompson in Pante-
go. The honoree's corsage was of
pink carnations, gift of the hostes-
ses, who later remembered her with
an attractive tray.
Mrs. D. C. Windley directed
guests to the dining area. The lace
covered table was conferred with
pink zinnias and white clematis
with pink candles in silver candle
labra. Mrs. James Windley presided
at the punch service. Nuts, minis,
wedding cookies, and macaroons
completed the refreshments.
Good-byes were said to Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Windley. Approximately
so guests called.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01
BELHAvEN LIONS CLUB
ENTERTAINS TEACHERS

The Belhaven Lions held their
annual picnic at the Community
Center thursday evening. They had
as special guests the faculty menu
bers of John A. wilkinson School,
their husbands and wives.
Lion president Eddie Voliva pre-
sided and called upon lion Delma
Tolan for a speech of welcome.
Lion Roy Justice introduced !. L.
Leary, the new principal, and Mrs.
Leary; Nicky Paul, agriculture tea
cher and Mrs. Paul: and Linville
Midgette, new coach and social
studies teacher, other faculty mem
bers We're then presented. The Rev
Joe Peak, pastor of the Missionary
Baptist church, gave the invocation
The Comets, local high school
CONDO played popular numbers.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01
PUNGo HOSPITAL NEWS

White patients August 21-2S:
John w. Smith, Mrs. Ruby Harrell,
Mrs. Lydia Mae Adams, Jimmie
Lloyd, Sam T. Sparrow, Shorty
Willis of Belhaven, Mrs. Bertha
Gibbs, Mrs. Blanche Mckinney.
Miss Ada Burrus and Mrs. Alma
Neal of Engelhard, Thomas E.
Payne Of Pinetown, Mrs. Phrocene
Allen, Mrs. Patsy Harris, Mrs. Alt
tina Respess and Mrs. Virginia Ev-
erette of Pantego. Miss Beverly
Pishnock of Bath, Cleveland Clark
of Scranton, Herbert Daw Of New
Bern, Edward Pegram of Swan
Quarter, and Master Lefty Gibbs
of Fairfield.
Colored patients: Stella Martin,
Kathleen Jenette, Mary Creole,
Georgia Whitfield, Junius Lanier,
HELEN Abram, Esther Holloway of
Belhaven, Pauline Gibbs of Swan
Quarter. Henry Hawks of Pantego,
Lillian Perry of Scranton.
White Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gray Clay
ton of Belhaven a son, Thomas
Gray Clayton, Jr., on August 10,
mother was the former Ava Rae
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Macon Wool
ard of BeIhaven. son. Anthony
Bruce Woolard on August 20, moth
er was the former Wanda Frances
Cox. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Hollowell
of Pantego daughter, Nikki Loire
Honowell on August q, mother
was the former, Virginia Dare Res
pess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jayhugh AL