davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Nursing Needs
Discussed

The presidents of the
boards Of hospitals and vol
unteer agencies met at the
Sulgrave Club yesterday aft
ernoon to discuss ways and
means of interesting more
young women in a nursing
career.
Mrs Edward E. Adams,
chairman of the committee
on careers of the District
League for Nursing, and
special assistant for program
planning for nursing of the
Public Health Service, ad-
dressed the group about ca
reers in nursing.
The meeting, which was
attended by about so persons,
was arranged under the spon-
sorship Of Mrs. Rudolph M.
Kaufman.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
BEAUTY WITH A SOFT GLOW
THE CULTURED PEARL NECKLACE

Cultured pearls exquisite accessory to fashion, we'll
treasured gift for birthdays anniversaries Mothers Day.
the BRIDE bridal attendants graduates You may
either necklaces uniform graduated with the
Of fine quality. Cultured pearl earrings IO
odd Federal
WGL-Fohon eWeIY, Floor
also Chevy Chose Wheaton PIozo Corners and Alexandria,
All Stores Open Today and Wednesday 9:3O 600
Evening star., 1961-04-18
WNlPC Sets
Annual
Dinner

The Nations leading news
paper editors will have an
opportunity Thursday to react
first hand to trial balloons"
launched by the Kennedy ad-
ministration on the New
Frontier.
The occasion will be the
Women's National Press Club
annual dinner in honor of
the American Society of
Newspaper Editors at Z pm.
at the Statler Hotel.
Miss Frances Levine, presi-
dent of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club, will pre-
side.
The trial balloons, a tradi-
tional Washington descrip-
ton Of proposals launched by
a presidential administration
to gauge popular and con-
gressional reaction, will be
released by key officials, al
most all distinguished former
members of the Fourth Estate
themselves but whose job
now is to interpret admins
trative policy to press and
public.
They are Presidential Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger, AS
sistant Secretary of State
for Public Affairs Roger w.
Tubby, Assistant Secretary Of
Defense for Public Affairs
Arthur Sylvester; Mr.. Edwin
o: Guthman, special assist
ant to the Attorney General
for Public Information; Mr..
Wallace Turner, assistant to
the Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare for Public
Affairs, and Miss Pamela
Turnure, press secretary to
the First Lady.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
KIeinnQn-Boker

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Kleinman of Miami, Fla,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Leslie to Mr..
Stanley C. Baker, son of Mrs.
Robert Baker and the late
Mr.. Baker. A late spring
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
ENGAGEMENTS
Roberts-Creuth

Mr.. and Mrs. William AL
lerton Roberts announce the
engagement of their daughter
Martha Alice to Mr.. Basil
Maury Creath, son Of Mrs.
T h elm a Williams Creath.
A september wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Buddenhogen-
Clever

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Buddenhagen OF Charles
Town, w. Va. announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Jeanne Margaret to Mr..
Donald G. Clever, jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald G..
Clever of Alexandria. Va. A
late sum mer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Dubin-Kutz

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dublin
of Chevy Chase, Md. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Eileen Rheda
to Mr.. Sidney Katz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Katz.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

Joseph Kastanek of Silver
Spring. Miss Lundberg is
also the daughter of the late
Mr.. Lundberg. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
hose-Sprinqer

Mrs. Jean Ramsay Chase
of Hollywood, Md, an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter jeanette to
Mr.. Thomas Eugene Spring.
er, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Springer Of Valley Lee. Md,
Miss Chase is also the
daughter of the late DR..
William Wiley Chase.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Lundberq-Kostonek

Mrs. Olof Lundberg Of
Berkeley. Calf, announces
the engagement of her
daughter Karin to Mr..
Michael Thomas Kastanek,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Traffic Fatalities
Drop z Per Cent,
TotuI 27,110

CHICAGO. Nov. / CAP). -
The Nations traffic deaths in
the first nine months this year
-27,110-were 2 per cent lower
than for the same period in
1860. the National Safety Coun-
Gil said today.
The mileage death rate for
the nine-month period was a
record low, the council said.
The council said traffic ia
talitieS in September totaled
1850, which is 4 per cent low
er than the 3.490 for Septem-
ber last year. 1t was the sew
.enth month this year which
showed a decrease or no change
in traffic deaths from the same
month of 1860.
The council said the Pill
Evening star., 1961-11-01

The fact now recognized. but
never clearly acknowledged
previously. is that fleeing into
open countryside-even If there
was ample warning time
would not protect city popula-
tions from the major nuclear
hazard, radioactive fallout.
One member of Congress,
Representative Kastenmeier
Democrat Of Wisconsin, has de-
manded the removal of the blue
civil defense route" signs that
mark certain highways.
The signs are dangerous and
misleading. Mr.. Kastenmeier
said in a letter to OCD Director
Steuart L. Pittman, because
they breed false hopes of escape
by flight and deceive people
as to the. real danger they
would face in nuclear war"
New Emphasis Seen
While Mr.. Kastenmeier
waited for a reply, an OCD
spokesman called attention to
a recent talk by Mr.. Pittman
at a conference of local civil
defense officials. 1t amounted
to a reputation OF evacuation
as a basis for national pro-
tective planning.
For many years reliance has
been placed on evacuation as
a cornerstone of civil defense
/ planning" Mr.. Pittman said.
LAS applied to the problem
Of surprise attack a new
emphasis is clearly necessary
I'm certain localities uniquely
situated, evacuation may still
be feasible, but in general we
all know that short warning
time in the missile age and the
long reach of fallout requires
reorientation of many local
plans around the movement of
people into nearby shelters.
Federal guidance to your
planning is in preparation. but
we do not propose to issue any
detailed Federal blueprint on
evacuation planning because of
the many local vsriables."
Developing Long While
The shift in emphasis from
evacuation to the shelter con-
cept was crystalized in Presi-
dent Kennedy's decision to give
the Defense Department money
and authority for a vast Ma
tion-wide shelter program. The
goal is to provide perhaps 250,-
900 shelter areas in cities,
mainly in existing structures.
Until the Pentagon took
over, however, civil defense Of
ficials seemed reluctant to ad-
NIT that evacuation planning
for which the Government
formerly provided financial
help-haS become an outdated
concept. One official said:
THE idea has beeen develop
ing a long while. 1t is just
a case of the Pentagon being
brave enough to speak out" ="
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Beam Resignation
Announced Here

Resignation of Jacob D. Beam
as United States Ambassador to
Poland was announced by the
White House today.
Mr.. Beam, a veteran foreign
service officer who has served
four years in Warsaw, will be
re-asSigned at the State De-
partment. No successor has
been announced.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

deaths on the highways from
January / to October / COM
pared to 27.5s0 for the CORE
spending period last year.
The death rate for the first
nine months this year was SO
per 100 million vehicle miles
Travelled. the lowest nine
month mileage death rate on
record. The rate for the period
last year was So.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Civil Defense Abondons
CITY Evacuation Idea

The Federal Government has abandoned for all practical
purposes the idea of evaeuatng city dweer ahead of
oncoming nucear bombs and missiles
Pentagon will not discourage and State civil
defense authorities from making evacuation they choose
said spokesman for the office of Civil Defense But
Evening star., 1961-11-01

Evacuation certainly takes
second place to fallout shelters
in Washington's planning"
Evening star., 1961-11-01
:; :: :: 7 MONTGOMERY WARD

WHEATON, PLAZA 10. s.Iaoo
a:3o.9:3o MON. fhrv FRI; q:3o.6 SAT.
, 1961-04-01

ALL OVER BUT THE SHOUTING

ONCE THE SENATE Interior and Insular Affairs Com
mittee recommended the appointment Of Ralph PaieWonskJ
as Governor, the result was forgone, for the big hurdle wa,
the Committee We in these Islands, and our fellow-citizen
abroad sighed with relief.
, 1961-04-01
THE REASON for the unstincted upport d

Ii IlH1OO1N ~ LII uulSlLuCIGu support q i MI. rae
Wonsky from this corner is clear. Whenever time comes to
appoint a Governor, a cloud seems to hang over this place,
for while the probability Of an outsider may be remote, it is
nevertheless not impossible. Add to this the great difficulty
which would follow to overcome such an appointment and
it can be seen why the naming of Mr.. Paiewonsky was such
a relief, and should be welcomed by all Virgin Islanders.
0 IS 1T ENOUGH to say that there are others quail
fled. These always have a good chance with the passing Of the
years. What we have to concern ourselves with is the pre-
sent, and the selection is a qualified native.
HI NEW GOVERNOR knows that he has his hands
filled; that this is no holiday; that he is on the spot to pro-
duce, and the presSureS will come from at home and the ma
tons capital, where an administration has made its position
known, and embarked on new horizons. New that the skkr-
mishing is over. the real battle lies ahead.
FIRST, WE MUST put on an inaugural deserving Of the
high office. Second, we must give the new Governor a fair
opportunity to prove himself, and put into operation whatever
programs and ideas he has in mind. Knowing The place and
the conditions as few others, he is in al. excellent position to
take hold Of the helm and guide effectively and firmly. How
ever, by the same token the responsibility is correspondingly
more difficult because Of his knowledge and understanding.
More will be expected Of him all down the line.
ONE OF THE most important steps will be to surround
himself with a staff which is not only capable, but which
thinks ii terms Of the modern, progressive needs Of these Is
lands. Things move 50 rapidly that not even the known and
accepted standards of yesterday will suffice for today. If that
mistake is made the results will be disastrous.
GOVERNOR AIEWONSKY has his work cut out for
him. We wish hin well.
, 1961-04-01

Tantu Bee: Sic CARTE, wat a pleasure we get wen we cum dung
yah an dis beahside. Tu tel yoh de troot, it It's de bess ting wen yh
heer yoh.
bring annuf fude SO dat wen we get hungry, we amt gt til gh no
way. We cd siddung an eat rite yah.
Tantu Bee: CARTE, yoh knoe dat lis alb very funny woman. an
an doan eat ebbry ting. ,Yoh say yoh bring fude. VIVA kline alb fude
ut bie2 Me is all woman wild a very funikurious stummick.
Sic Carrie: VIVA mex yh tarkin lex dat? lis insult yoh insult
ing ME, or Wha? Yoh meen after ] say hoam an zoe tn de trubble
tn cook dis marfay an flung, yoh dey yah insulting ME sob? Aferan,
It's human all bic, wild alb hart in ME BADLY.
Tantu Bee: Nebbah mine, ah amt meen mutton. Tis oanly q ioak
all mekkn. Yoh yu-self knoe how ah like mic marfay an fungi. Flour
rs wan ting all will eat ebbry daily.
Sic Garlic: Bee, tel ME wha yoh gt an de aggendah tn begin
wild todah?
Taniu Bee: De fuss ting all had tn tark bout is dis disgustin
telefoan sistem Yoh gat it sob hard tn get emmy place wen yoh
Warnt it. Sumtime yh tex up de foam an wid.dout carlin fuh ah
numbar yoh cud heer peopul tarkin tn each addah.
Sic CARTE: Yoh amt heer mutton yet! De addah daiy ah WIZ
'tarking wild ah fren. Den aftah ah lii vile, a turd party cum an de
line, sob de three av as startd tn tark to wan anaddah.
wild de telephoan. But, ah tik yoh gat sumting dey wen YOU saw dat
three peopul was tarkin de saline time. Dat is whey yh carl tarkin
Dy three-D. T in adder wtrds, tarkin by three dimensions
Sic CARTE: Maybe, we vii sic Santa Cruz in big headlines in
dem stateside paper, Three dimension Conversation Discovered in
U S Virgins" wan ah desc days. Yh knoe Gresham flasafe, "Tek
time an yoh vii fine ants CUTS"
Taniu Bee: Tel ME sumting. yoh gt ah teletoaa in yoh house?
Sic Carrie: Noh marn, ME amt able wild dem ting. An mic amt
warnt no tief-man cum in ME house tn tef mic foam.
Taniu Bee: How yoh meen 'tief-man tn cum tif yh foan?o
Sic CARTE: Yoh meen yoh amt heer how sum tief-man tief ali
whole telefoan. de cord, an de coin box an ebbry ting in order to get
monte tn spen?
E Tsntu Bee: No, alb amt heer ali earthly wurd, but let's put it
art til mex week. Bye. bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA-"Tiger at the Gates; starts March T.
NATIONAL-"Carnva"; Anna Maria Alberghetti; starts
March g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
SCREEN

ANBASSADOR-"The Great Imposter": Tony Curtis stars
as Fred Demara. a man Of many lives in an inagna-
tive picture /. 3:l0 500, 1880 and s:35 pm.
APEX-"Ben- Eur" brilliant 1l-oscar production on
mammoth scale Of the story Of Chrstanty's birth;
1880 and 1880 pm t'.'
CAPITOL-"Gorgo"; mother monster makes mayhem; $780,
3, 445, $685. $40 and 9:55 pm.
DUPONT-"Never Sunday" sophisticated saga Of how
life is in Greece these days: J. $780, $40, $780, S:25
and 1918 pm.
KETTHS"The Misfits" Clark Gables last film has some
exciting and tender moments but falls short Of the
collaborators regulations /, 315, $685. 1885, 9:45 pm
MacARTHUR-"The Virgin Spring; Ingmar Bergman re-
wives 18th century legend 2l5, 4:l0 $685. 1855 and
$3.50 pm
INTERCOLLEGIATE Great Imposter": Tony Curtis
stars as Fred Demara. man Of many lives. in i'm
aginatve picture 1880, 1885, 5:35, TAO and 945 pm.
ONTARIO-"Tunes of Glory; Alec Guinness stars in a
fine tale about the principles of military conduct;
1870, $3.50, $40, 1850 and 10 pm.
PAlACE"The Alamo; John Wayne's Of the historic
fortress battle; 1885, 3:25. 500 and 9:l0 pm.
RELATIONSHIPS Wild One; Marion Brando in stark
drama: 1880. 4:40 and 1850 pm pal joey; Frank
Sinatra in the Technicolor musical; 2:45, 555 and
pm
PLAzA-European Nights" film tour Of the Continents
night lfe 1870. sos, 4:40 500, and $40 pm.
TOWN-"The World Of Suzie Wong; tastefully tailored
film version Of the Broadway show and novel; l. 3l5,
$685. 1850 and 1910 pm. t.s. -.s -- g..
TRANS-LUx-"Pepe"; marathon comedy and dance pro-
duction starring Cantinfas: l. 1856. $50. GAS pm.
UPTOWN-"Exodus the story Of Israels BIRTH more epic
in size than depth: and 1880 pm. =. at.stsr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." fragile script is than off
set by brilliant camera work, superb acting; and
A 8:15 pm Ltt ,He..., * ,...s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

career Miss Hayes tried TO 90
on European tour. but only
performed in London and
Paris.
IAN incredible number Of
stops on the itinerary are new
to me-" she says. II thought
that over'the years ! had seen
q good part Of Europe, but I
must have been travelling in
q small circle"
The arc tour includes these
stops: March 8. Madrid:
March IA. Brussels: March
81, The Hague; March "a,
Belgrade; March 2S, Athens;
April /, Cairo: April S, Tel
Aviv: April II. Milan; April
Is, Vienna; April rs. West
Berlin; May 2, Copenhagen;
May 6. Oslo; May u, Stock
holm; May 10, Helsinki; May
%, Hamburg: May 81, Rome:
June 2, Geneva: june 6,
Turin, and June 10, Paris.
Familiar Roles ~
Miss Hayes is performing
in "The Glass Menagerie"
and "The Skin Of Our
Teeth" She has appeared in
both previously. The femi.
nine lead in "The Miracle
Worker" has been assigned to
Barbara Barrie. a young per-
former spotted by Langner
in summer stock appearances.
The dramas were selected,
according to Langner, by the
Guild, the State Department
and the American National
Theater and Academy as q
representative cross section
of contemporary U. 8. theat-
rical craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Rogers. STAINS second, third
and seventh bride, once OBJ
served In . classic Of under
statement:
STAINS a good boy, really,
but he has a marrying COM
plex."
His last wife, Ida Kitaeva,
married him in 1916 and
shares the beachfront apart
nent with him.
Laureps sense Of. humor Is
still sharp. Although he gave
and is stilI giving--the
world a million laughs, he
was always sad-faced in his
own comedy.
Everybody Else Got Rich
In person, he is q belly
laugher.
He laughs at how every
body made millions from
Laurel and Hardy but the
two comics themselves.
ave made our pictures for
q flat salary-never had an
agent. They've played and
played on television but we
never got a cent out Of it.
Manufacturers made Lau-
rel and Hardy dolls. Laurel
and Hardy ashtrays, Laurel
and Hardy flowerpots,. even
but we never got a cent"
At this, he reached for q
Laurel and Hardy ceramic
aShtray.
Il bought this at Shannon
Airport. The manager said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

as his best If not most the
atrical, eliminated considers
ton Of Wilder's generically
similar sour Town"
At the same time. 1t led
to the selection Of Wilder's
more dramatically. universal
and theatrically written. "The
Skin Of Our Teeth" It is In
this play. over which contro-
versy has begun to settle
after almost 90 years. that
the IMAGINATIVE MIR. Wilder
pays the century's most
amusing tribute to the dura.
bility to the human spirit.
Miss Hayes appearance in
these two plays, as the
mother (Amanda) in Glass
Menagerie" and Mrs. Antro-
bus in the Wilder work, ex.
plains their dominance in
the Nationals program this
week. The former win be
presented In four perform
ances, the latter, which
opens the repertory week on
Tuesday night. In three.
Gibson Newcomer
1.-THE Miracle Worker" the
Gibson play, earns its place
in the repertory IS . prize
garlanded specimen Of the
work Of q relative newcomer.
Prior to this dramatization
Of the childhood Of Helen
Keller and Annie Sullivan,
her logged. devoted. and in
spired teacher, Gibson had
been represented on Broad
way only by 1.-TWO for the
SeesSaW.
It win be presented in but
one per for nance here
pending the arrival Of the
National or Broadway COM
pany ct . later date-this
one on Thursday night.
There win be those who
think this ID skimping ON
the freshest play in the COM
pany's repertory. and the
one that might well have
been the most popular ct
the box office.
Nevertheless. by the time
the week ends, Washington
will have had Q complete
sample Of the most elaborate
venture 1t has Jet made into
the field Of theater cultural
exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

Watching life turn dra-
matte around here over the
past few weeks. the theater
has decided 1t. too, should
get into the act.
This is indisputably .
sound idea.
The theater's participation
win take the form Of .
showcase presentation Of
three plays by the Theater
Guilds American Repertory
Co. ct the National. This win
provide Washington with 9
preview Of the major sample
Of culturse exchange with
European and South Ameri-
can countries thus far as
seTnhled under the White
House program.
Giving the project its live
lest element Of appeal Is the
fact that it Is headed by
Miss Helen Hayes. More
perhaps than any other fac
tor. IL was Miss Hayes enthu-
siastic availability that made
the project irresistihly in
yiting to the state Depart
ment. And to the American
National Theater and Acad-
envy, the Government char
tered agency through which
Washington deals With the
treater's diverse elements.
Company Has stature
Joining Miss Hayes as prin-
cipals In the company gath
cred by the Theater Guild,
under the general manage
ment Of Robert Schnitzer,
are Left Erickson, June
Havoc. Helen Menken, Nancy
Coleman and Barbara Barrie.
Miss Menken. incidentally,
comes out Of semi-retirement
to participate in the project
and Mr.. Schnitzer, as its
guiding hand, Is on leave
from ANITA.
On the non-star roster Of
the player group are three
other performers In whom
Washington audiences should
be especially interested. Two
are Ethel Casey and Warner
Schreiner. husband and
wife, who until this season
were associated with Arena
Stage from its beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

An impulse. says Miss
Hayes. got her involved. Law
renee Langner, co-founder Of
the Theater Guild, tele-
phoned her at her Cuernav-
AGA. Mexico, home last July
to report the project. and ex-
tend an invitation. Previous
ly she had been steadfastly
refusing bids for new Broad
way shows and two movies.
THAT was the psychology
cal moment" she admits. 81
was sitting in my beautiful
gallery resting, remote and at
peace. Everything In life
seemed so easy. Looking
across at the volcanoes, they
seemed so eternal and / was
feeling pretty eternal.
Unreallstic Attitude
81 didn't stop to think I
might be doing something
that might reduce that
durability.
my first answer was based,
not on going to Europe, but
because the company would
eventually play Mexico City.
The length Of the tour excited
me, but at first the attitude
was completely unrealistic-
it was all yum-yum.
For the first several
months, every time I asked a
question, all they had to do
was wave the itinerary at me.
Then the undertaking be-
gan to grow on me, and 1t
was something ! wanted to be
a part of. And we've got to be
pretty good. I won't be salts
fled with seeing a pyramid
II I feel we're not properly
representing this country"
Twice previously during her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
THEATER
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press stan Writer


NEW YoRK.-Helen Hayes
Is going on an overseas tour
that may be her stage fare
well.
IF we make q good step
forward for our theater In
the world" the star says. 81
feel very much that would
be Q good exit.
II wish I could stop. My
mother used to say, Always
leave them wanting more
ut would be nice to re-
member those words"
The expedition upon which
Miss Hayes Is embarked Is
the first theatrical project
specifically set up under the
State Departments Cultural
Exchange Program.
The 33-member troupe
formally called the Theater
Guild American Repertory
Company-departS March 5
from Washington on a good-
win tour Of 10 European
cities, later goes to Latin
America.
The three plays being done
are 1.-THE Glass Menagerie,"
THE Skin Of Our Teeth" and
1.-THE Miracle Worker"
Repertory, She Insists
The elaborate official title
Is already being boiled down
in some promotional listings
abroad as "The Helen Hayes
Company" despite the pres
ence Of such other name
players as June Havoc, Helen
Menken and Left Erickson.
That's what bothers me-"
says Miss Hayes.
II thought ] was joining a
repertory company. ! blew
my top when I was told I
was being given a fine. sup
porting company"
Spotlight or not, she re-
CARDS the assemblage as ex-
cellent.
1--WE would have been badly
off If some of those origi-
nally invited had taken part"
she declares, emitting names.
''It is so hard to get actors.
Only people like me who have
had 1t all and aren't in the
rat race any more can do
such things"
The leading players of the
company are being paid
considerably less" than they
would receive from CONNER
cial enterprise, according to
Robert c. Schnitzer, general
manager. The pay. Of sup
porting actors Is In line with
established scale.