davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-22
Don't Call Us,
Well Call You
In Eight Years

VENTURA, Calf, Aug. %
(AP).-Harvey Lozano, not
quite 10, walked into the Navy
induction office and told a
startled recruiter:
Il heard the President ask
for men, and I'm ready"
Chief BoatSwain's Mate Guy
w. Bennett, head recruiter here,
gave Harvey an armful of
Navy pamphlets and promised
to advise the President that
Harvey was ready.
Said Harvey; Il want to enlist
for as long as you need me
and I'll go anywhere they need
me-"
The recruiter promised to
keep Harvey in mind, adding:
you're never too young to be
patriotic"
Evening star., 1961-08-22

bill a half hour after the Sen
ate gave it final action.
The Governor declared that
this is a wonderful day for
the school children of New
York City"
New York's Dem ocratic
Mayor Robert F. Wagner must
select the new board from a list
to be drawn by the screening
panel, which comprises the
heads of major universities
professional; civic, labor and
education groups.
Democrats protested what
they said was undue speed in
passing the legislation. Senate
Majority Leader Joseph Ia
retzki said the Legislature was
acting in ian aura of hys-
teria."
Evening star., 1961-08-22
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans say that If the country had needed their
advice Kennedy wouldn't be in this Berlin Nixon
would.
Vice President johnson is puzzled. Kennedy put him
on the ticket to help win Dxieand expects him to
carry the South, the Far East and West Berlin.
No wonder Russia first with man in space. With
all that barbed wire and WALL straight p is the
only way out of the place.
Letter to Civil Defense headquarters - Gentlemen:
Please send the bomb shelter kit accordance with your
offer, understand this puts under no obligation to
be bombed"
Leisure time is no longer problem Thanks to modern
methods Of transportation all up getting to and
from work.
Kennedy sisters brothers and in-aws take diplomatic
missions But you'll know the chips really down when
they send old Joe to the summit with Khrushchey,
Evening star., 1961-08-22
Race Riots Erupt
Again in England

MIDDLESBOROUGH, Eng
land, Aug. % (AP).-Police
broke up gangs of marauding
whites as race violence burst
into the open again here last
night.
Ducking beneath a hail of
bottles and rocks, the police
moved in with clubs swinging
as whites whipped up new
demonstrations against colored
people in this Yorkshire indus
Evening star., 1961-08-22
Swiss Observer Sees Reds PLANNING
To Combine Domestic World Trouble

ZURICH, Switzerland Il
once remarked to a Swiss
friend who has spent many
years in America that I
thought I would like to live in
Zurich on the shores of the
beautiful zurichsee. The
lake is pretty to look at, but
you'd be bored to DEATH" my
friend answered.
1t is true that life in
Switzerland can be dull. The
Swiss are, by and large,
stolid, unimaginative Tin our
meaning of the word) and
uninteresting. But they live
by the code of common sense,
have a passion for independ-
ence and a fierce love for
their country. They are un-
cluttered with experimental
Intellectual thinking and
cling with religious fervor to
their constitution, which has
prevented them from falling
into the claptrap of inter-
national adventures.
They have learned that
they cannot afford the lux
ury of playing with deceiv-
ing ideologies or wishful
thinking like so many big
businessmen in the free
world. That is why govern
ment and business are COM
pletely separated.
This came strongly to
mind as I discussed the pres
ent world crises with one of
the most prosperous manu-
facturers in Switzerland
whose interests are spread to
the Middle East, the United
States and England. His
blunt language also strongly
reminded me of the fact that
we in America no longer
speak of certain truths lest
they be impolite, undiplo-
matte or controversial. Be-
cause of the wealth Of in
formation he is gathering
from his representatives
around the world it is inter-
esting to sum up his phi
losophy.
1--WE Swiss" he said, "have
been prepared for the present
trouble since the end of the
last war. We have done this
because we do not fool our
selves that there will be
peace in the world for a long
time. We are perfectly sure
there will be no annihilation
of nations by nuclear war
for this is a war of wits.
Lenin, Stain and now Khru-
shchev have predicated the
success of their efforts to
Evening star., 1961-08-22
CONSTANTINE BROWN
KremIin's Crises Program for u. S.

more dangerous to your do
mestic tranquility.
And again, by remote con-
troll. the hidden Communists
have been able to influence
your educational system, or
rather to experiment with it.
The result is that many of
your children no longer have
reverence for God, country
and parents. The present
highest rate in the world of
juvenile delinquency and
crimes in America is not in =.
the American characterize
minds Of your youths have
been infected. 81.
while continental Europe
especially we in Switzer-
land and Germany-are free
of labor strife, you and the
British are beset with strikes
in many key industries. Your
people are literally dizzy with
troubles, and the cure for
everything from Communist
inroads in foreign countries
to business slumpS is found
by you in more government
Europeans, who know of your
economic troubles, are aghast
at the billions you allocate
so ightheartedly, both over
seas and at home.
Your government seems
to believe that American
greatness is shown in accept
ing endless insults. Take the
case of Cuba. Russia has
taken advantage of your mis-
takes and has created an
enemy country within 80
miles of your shores. For
years Cuba was your staunch
friend. Overnight it became
an enemy base. The United
States, which fought World
War II. starting almost total
ly unarmed, and ending UP
by smashing the Nazi hordes
and the japanese warlords,
could not prevent a small
gang of Lenin school trained
guerrillas from taking over
the island.
Nov Castro has dis
covered he can rob Ameri-
cans of their property and
insult your President with
impunity. With Cuba as the
test, the Soviets feel that
they will not be hindered in
other areas of your hemi-
sphere.
1T is in the cards that
under guidance and support
Of the Communists, your
country will be haraSsed with
all kinds of crises. You can
be sure more disturbances
will be forthcoming. Student
riots and demonstrations
will increase, also racial riots.
And surely, there will be
other new provocations skill
fully and methodically plan
ned by Moscow"
Evening star., 1961-08-22
SpeIImon Denies Chorqe
By Morse on Schools

NEW YORK, Aug. % (AP)
Francis Cardinal Spellman
says there was no truth in
a charge by Senator Wayne
Morse, Democrat Of Oregon,
that top-ranking Catholic clergy
are opposed to improving public
schools.
The cardinal, Roman Catho-
lie Archbishop of New York.
said Senator Morse made the
statement in a speech Au-
gust IA.
In a reply yesterday, Cardi-
nal Spellman said:
I'VE do not, as he alleges,
look upon them public schools)
Evening star., 1961-08-22

ator Morse, to aid only public
schools with Federal funds.
That proposal "is actually If
not Intentionally discrimina-
tory, unwittingly anti-Catholic.
and indirectly SubverSive of all
private education" he said.
Senator Morse, in his speech
in Philadelphia at the annual
convention of the American
Federation of Teachers, ac-
cused the Catholic hierarchy of
seeking to block the "legisla-
tive aims of a majority of our
people through pressure tao
tics"
In his statement, the cardi-
nal replied: "One of the most
unfair pressures was Senator
Morse's ill-conceiVed and ILL
timed warning that continued
Opposition will cause a flare-up
of religious bigotry."
Cardinal Spellman described
Senator Morse as IAN old
friend (who) has turned against
U.S."
Evening star., 1961-08-22
DAVID LAWRENCE

IN EUROPE.-The Lyndon
johnson visit to West Ger
many and Berlin is over, and
the cheers and the shouting
have subsidized. 1t was a good
idea for him to make the
trip. 1t gave timely encour-
agement to the West Berlin
populance, which had grown
pan1cky. But the sad, unvar-
nlShed truth is that the
Western Alliance stands in a
dazed, if not frustrated, con-
dition as it becomes clear
that the Soviets have in real
ity seized and virtually an
nexed a piece of Berlin and
apparently have gotten away
with their aggression.
The facts are plain to see.
-Four powers allied together
In the last war made an
agreement to act as trustees
for a conquered territory. No
single trustee had the power
to disregard the will of the
others or to continue to oc-
cupy any territory or govern
any of its inhabitants with
out the express consent of
the other allies.
The Soviet Union now has
violated its trusteeship. The
people of West Berlin were
dumfounded when the three
Western powers of the war;
time alliance sent a note to
Moscow that merely called
attention to the violation
without seeming to be will
ing to do anything about it.
That's why the morale of
West Berlin's population sank
and Vice President johnson
hurried over to the area to
cheer them up and to partic-
ipate in the welcoming of
1900 additional American
troops who came to strength
en- the garrison in West Ber-
lin.
But such a small military
contingent and the demon
strations of the crowd for the
distinguished American visi-
tors have little, if any signifi-
canoe so far as the Commu-
Evening star., 1961-08-22

as competitors but as partners
in the great work of educating
Americas children. We recog-
nize their essential place in
American life.
But we are also deeply con-
cerned for the protection OF
our Catholic schools. We do
not believe that the best in
tereSt of this Nation can best
be served by making public
school education a monopoly"
The cardinal said public
school education would even
tually become a monopoly
under the Kennedy administra-
tion proposal, backed by Sen
Evening star., 1961-08-22
Moscow Action Is Termed Aggression
And Violation of Trusteeship in City

nistS are concerned. This IS
because, for all practical pur-
poses, the Western allies
already have acquiesced in
the cutting off of East Berlin.
and there is really nothing to
negotiate now except the
ratification of the Soviet ac-
ton in annexing the whole
East German area through
the device of a separate
peace treaty.
Most of the voices that
come from the Western gov
ernments, formally and in
formally, call vaguely for
negotiation" But there
seems to be no iron hand
behind the words, and the
peoples of Europe really don't
expect any militancy from
the Western governments
now. If the principle in
volved is of no value, if the
Soviets can annex a piece of
territory and police it as if
it were their own, shutting
off access to West Berlin as
they please, and the Allies
continue only to send diplo-
matte notes of protest, then
indeed the Berlin crisis is
over. For the Russians will
be glad to talk for months
or years about their con-
cepts of legal rights and post
war agreements.
The psychological impact
of what has just happened
struck the West Germans
quickly, but the true sig
nificance of the latest ag-
greSSion by the Soviets has
not yet permeated elsewhere
in Western Europe.
For all practical purposes,
the crucial moment has
passed-the expected agree
ment now is likely to elicit
some paper guarantees Of the
right of Allied access subject
to Soviet whims and variable
interpretations. But the
world will know that the
Soviets have not only perpet-
uated their occupation but
have set up a puppet govern
ment in East Germany to
Evening star., 1961-08-22

trial town. Eleven persons
were arrested, two of them
women. Three of the rioters
were injured, and two police
were floored by flying bottles.
The riots began Saturday
after a white youth was knitted
to death and an Arab was
charged with the killing. 1t
was Britain's worst racial out
burst since whites fought
blacks in London'S Noting
Hill district in 1858.
Early this morning, streets
were empty, but the atmos-
phere of tension remained.
Evening star., 1961-08-22


of the, selection panel, created
by the Republican-con controlled
legislature at a hard-fought,
special session yesterday, to
gather for an organizational
meeting in New York City.
The new board will take
office September 20 and the
present members, targets of
stiff criticism, will be ousted
automatically that day.
Republican Gov. Nelson A..
Rockefeller called the special
session to deal with education
problems in the Democratic
controlled city because of dis
closures Of graft. unsafe build
Evening star., 1961-08-22

ings and other failings in the
city's 800-School system.
State Education Commits
sioner James E. Allen, jr., who
drafted the law, said after it's
passage it was "the first step
in creating the foundation upon
which the citizens of New York
City can build a school system
worthy Of their CITY,"
Most Democrats voted for
the main bill in the final bal
loting. The Assembly vote on
the main bill was 1877, with
all the dissenters Democrats.
The Senate vote was $40.
Gov. Rockefeller signed the
Evening star., 1961-08-22

way they prepared for the July,
1858, increase.
The October wage increase
will average about 7.8 cents
an hour.
Evening star., 1961-08-22
School Reform Enacted
New York Board to Go

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. % CAP)-The chancellor Of the
Board of Regents moving quickly under controversial
law directed today that to nominate reform
Board of Education for New York City hold its first meeting
Monday.
Chancellor Edgar Couper eegraphed to the II members
Evening star., 1961-08-22
ON VACATION

Doris Fleeson is on va
cation. She will resume
writing her column on
Monday, october 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
THE PASSING SHOW
Brig. Gen. Mccarthy
Make Potion Film
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

The most dsconcertng the who sound
they had from meeting of the National Securi
ty Council.
another of these the other The cab door
barely closed before he Snared Why didn't let Gen
eral Patton out the Russians in 1852"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

lateral Roosevelt relative who
had applied for a commission.
AS a former public relations
man who couldn't ever really
| get over it, Frank had a thought
on this particular application.
He wrote it on a piece of yell
low scratch paper, a kind of in
e-family thing, about how
there ought to be a very modest
limit on the rank conferred
upon Roosevelt in-laws.
The next morning, standing
before the Presidents desk
while the latter tipped through
the papers Frank brought over
daily from Gen. Marshall. Col.
Mccarthy spied piece of vel
low scratch paper down toward
the end of the pile.
1T couldn't be-" he treasured
himself as he watched the Pres
ident read quickly from sheet
to sheet.
Nevertheless, it was; his
memo just as written to Gen.
Marshall. The President read
it, looked up, and asked: This
is yours?"
1T is, sir" he said, honorably
ready for any fate.
Il couldn't agree with you
more" Mr.. Roosevelt said. in
itialing the paper.
So, regardless of whether
Franks picture Patton" does
or does not answer the cab
drivers question, it expresses
the spirit that entities him to
the Defense Departments full
cooperation on his picture.
Newsman Bob Allen, a colo
mel on the Third Army's staff
during World War II, will write
the bio-profile of Gen. Patton
on which the screen-play will
be based. He's an even longer
time Washington hand than
Frank.
\
| MEMOS: The dearth in new
movies in this era of followers
will be broken at least slightly
tomorrow That day will
bring the weeks freShener in
the form of "The Angry
Silence" at the Ontario .
Succeeding the long lingering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

THE Naked Edge" Gary Co
oper's last picture Definite
ly set for next week is the
starry The Young Doctors"
which will take over at Keith's
on September Is Critics
will see it screened on Mon
day . Seems a long time be-
tween movies for them, too,
these days But it won't
last. More than 1000 per-
sons have been seen, and
briefly listened to, by William
E. Barnes, casting director for
Otto Preminger'S Advise and
Consent" One of these,
who got a job with lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

rome; 1925, los, $50, $50
and 9:10 pm.
UptOwn-"Spartacus";; las,
5 and 800 pm.
Warner - Fanny; HAS
am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

/, $50. 4:35, 6:25. $40 and
9:55 pm.
Palace - THE Pit and the
Pendulum: 11:50 am, 1870,
$40, 4:50, $3.50, $40 and 9:45
PPM.
Playhouse Guns of Nava-
rome; 1925 am, los, $50,
$50 and 9:10 pm.
Plaza-"The Truth; IL, 2::..5,
4:35, 6:55 and 800 pm.
Stanton - Stella; 6 and
8:45 pm.
Town - La Dolce Vita;
1880 am, 2:30, $50 and $3.50
pm.
Trans-Lux-"Guns of Nava-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu.
sic Man; 2 and $50 pm.
Screen
AmbaSsador-"Claudelle Ing
lish"; lao, 3:45, $50, 7:55 and
9:55 pm.
Apex - Two Women; /
$40. 5:25, 7::35 and $50 pm.
Capitol -" Ada: 11:4O am.
1:40, $40, $40, TAO and GAO
pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
1. PAS, 4:35, 6:25, 8:25 ano
1920 pm.
Keith's Goodbye Again;
II am. ITO, 500, $50, TAG
and $3.50 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Secret
Partner" 6:15, 8 and $50 pm
OntariO-"The Naked Edge;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

is Barbara Hodgsor She's
the pretty wife of L. "a Hogd-
son, broker, and part-time
movie co-producer whose first
film was the prize-winning
THE Connection" AS ex-
pected, the Jewel Box review
with Lynn Carter and Is other
female impersonators will re-
main a second week at the
Howard theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

That, we confessed with ap-
propriate embarrassment, was
another one of the things we
didn't know. But, we did con-
lecture, maybe everyone was
simply feeling that enough peo-
pie had been wiped out in the
preceding six years. We were
of half a mind, the usual frac-
ton, to add that perhaps
everyone decided to wait for
the potential togetherness Of
the thermonuclear age but the
driver was obviously in no
mood for such a flippancy.
It didn't occur to us to ask
why don't = we wait r-the-
movie but, by Jove, we could
have. BY a funny coincidence.
just yesterday we learned there
is going to be a movie called
Patton" Whether it will an
Swer the cab drivers question,
we don't know.
What we do know, however,
is that it is to be produced by
a Brigadier General. Army Re-
serve, an old friend of ours and,
while not a native, long time
important soldier aroun d
Washington.
His name is Frank Mccarthy
and he may be the only
theatrical press agent in his
tory who rose to his rank.
This was his job before the
war, World II, and he seems
Just the 1861 movie producer
to make a picture about Old
Blood and, shall we say, Intes-
tines.
There are a couple Of major
Qualifications for thinking
Frank best qualified as Gen.
Patton'S screen biographer.
One, of course, is that he has
remained in the Reserve. An
other that he had a most i'm
portant job around here during
the war, a very right-h hand man
to Gen. George Catlett Mar
shall, wartime Chief Of Staff.
This status he enjoyed as
Secretary to the General Staff.
This was an important job
and very educational, too, and
Frank must have collected a
number of tidbits about Gen.
Patton from which he will
select the tactfully appropriate
ones for his script.
*& -
CONTRETEMPS: Naturally
no one can speak for Gen. Pat
ton, but we think that in some
ways he would like to have
Frank as his cinema biograph-
er. They had some of the same
qualities of quick decision in
crises, of which Frank ran into
a number even this far behind
the front.
Our favorite which by now
certainly ought to be told with
out damaging the national Sc
curity has to do with a memo
Frank once wrote.
1t was to Gen. Marshall, his
boss and its subject was a COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"TWO-WAY STRETCH"-Peter Sellers manages to make
prison life drOl and charming; a very funny movie
THE PARENT TRAP"-Hayey Mills twins provides her
parents with double trouble in Walt Disney comedy.
"EXODUS"-The Leon Urls novel film, epic in
than epic in dramatic depth.
THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY"--Fred Astaire as
jaunty man of the world in a funny family fable.
GONE WITH THE WIND"-Long ago it exhausted the
vocabulary of superatives.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Warmer weather expected tonight Atlantic a
to cooler In the Eastern Plains Showers and
cast for the Lakes Region Ohio and Valleys
Central Mississippi Valley Some expected higher
Of the ROCkes-AP WrephOtO Map
Evening star., 1961-04-21

pete In the Federal Golf AS
sociation'S summer matches
because Of discrimination on
the part Of the association.
Sam w. Kingsley, Patent
Office personnel officer, said
the Executive Committee of
the Offices Welfare and Recre-
alton Association has Cancelled
plans to enter three golf teams
in the FGA'S inter-agency
match play this summer. The
action was taken. he said, after
two Negroes employed at the
Patent Office were told they
could not become members of
the FGA.
Federal Golf Association
spokesmen said the groups
golf matches are played at
suburban courses which do not
allow Negro players. The FGA
is a private corporation which
has some 900 members, all
Government or Government
connected jobholders.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harper's
Ferry and very muddy at Great Falls
Shenandoah cloudy at Harper's Ferry.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Interior Honors
oAreu Employees

Nine Washington area resi-.
dents are among % Interior
Department employees honorec
for distinguished service.
Interior Secretary Udali pre-.
sented the awards-the highest
honor the department can be-
stow on It's employes-at cere-
monies in the department
auditorium.
Washington area employees
honored were Christopher j
San Fellipo and Joseph v. B
Wells. Geological Survey; Fan
nibelle Jackson, Bureau oi
Land Management: Paul Zin-
ner and James Westfield, Bu-
reau Of Mines; Andrew Ander-
son. Bureau Of Commercial
Fisheries; Capt. Matthew Car
son, jr., OIL Import Administra
tion, and A. Clark Strattor
and Dick Sutton. National
Park Service.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Association. g.. The Coast and
GeOdetic Survey needs q time,
leave and payroll clerk, grade s;
an accountant, grade 2. and a
budget analyst, grade II. Apply
at Room 2O14. Commerce De-
partment Building, or call
Worth 7-3425 or Worth 7-576s.
Leona Lobl of the Renego-
tiatiOn Board has been given
an outstanding performance
award.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

to 5 degrees above normal
high of 81 and low of At.
Warmer tomorrow, continued
mild through Wednesday. Rain
fall one-tenth inch or less in
scattered showers about Tues
day.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ---- 1905 m. 1888 am
Low ------- 7:03 am. 1853 am.
High ----- 1920 pm 1903 pm
Low 7:39 pm. 1892 pm.
For high and low tides At the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3I4 hours; Bloody Point
Light 4A hours, Colonial Beach. =
hours; Deale, 4Ia hours; Solomons
Island. 6h hours; Point Lookout. IA
hours.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy,
mild tonight, low near So.
Variable cloudineSs, sunshine
and warmer tomorrow.
Maryland d - Considerable
cloudiness, warmer, scattered
showers, possible thunderstorms
in the mountains tonight; low,
4s to 81. Considerable cloudi-
ness, warmer in east; high in
the 7oS except COS in the noun
tainS.
Virgi in a-Considerable
cloudinesS and mild tonight,
low In the sos. Considerable
cloudiness and warmer tomor-
row: high. "a to 50. except 66
to II In the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-South to southwest
winds IS to 20 knots OCCASION
ally IS knots over north to-
night. Southwesterly winds 10
to 20 knots tomorrow. Consid-
cradle cloudineSs. Visibility, 10
miles.
Five-Day Forecast
For District and Vicinity
April ~ 70 20
Temperatures will average 3