davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
Red Cross to Offer
Truining in Crufts

A free training course in
crafts is now being formed by
the District Chapter of the
American Red Cross for men
and women daytime volunteers
to serve in area military and
civilian hospital.
Glasses are scheduled to
being at $50 am. September
II at the chapter house, POPS
E street NV. The volunteers
will help patients make arti-
Giles of leather and copper, wire
jewelry, stuffed animals and
hooked and latchet rugs. Fur
ther information may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. C. Edwin
Nighman, arts and skills service
chairman, at the Chapter
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
By the Associated Press

Senate investigators have
been told that Moscow has or
dered "a frontal attack" on the
anti-Communist movement in
the United States and has
made use of agents who infil-
trated the White. House.
The testimony was given be-
hind closed doors to the Senate
Internal Security Subcommit-
tee on July II by Edward Hun
ter of Port Washington, N. Y.
a writer and lecturer.
= The subcommittee, in max
ing his testimony public today
described Mr.. Hunter as a psy-
Geological warfare expert anc
as the originator of the tern
"brainwashing." He is the au.
thor of the book The Black
Book on Red China" which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
Senate Told Moscow
Attacks u. S. Anti-Reds

analysed Com munist tech
niques in changing minds.
Mr.. Hunter testified that the
Kremlin has set out to crush
a grassrootS anti-Communist
movement he said has sprung
up in the United States in the
last couple of years.
Orders for this Red anti
anti-Communist drive" he said,
went out through a manifesto
issued December S, 1860, at the
conclusion of a strategy con-
ference of 81 Communist par
ties of the world in Moscow.
"a quick Red operation is be-
ing attempted, like that of a
Sleight-of-hand artist, to push
this administration, the press,
and public into a trap that
would eliminate the anti-Com-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
Launching of A-Sub
Delayed to Dec. 9

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. Aug.
26 (AP).-Launching Of the
nuclear-powered attack sub
marine USS Tinosa has been
postponed until December 8,
officials at the Portsmouth
Naval Shipyard said today.
Originally scheduled for
September %, the launching
date was delayed to place the
sub in a more complete state
of readiness at the time it
slides down the ways. the Navy
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

pm: Camp Hill Methodist Church.
Harper's Ferry, W. Va. 1918 am.
TO pm.
75S, ssS am to sSf5 P RS1m Main
Navy, Constitution ave. at 18th st.
NV, Room 2541, $50 a m. to 2:45 pm.
Thursday-Luray Fire House, Luray,
Va. II noon to 5:15 pm: The Hecht
Company, 18th and F SITS. NV, ID
am. to 3:45 pm: Triangle Baptist
Church, Triangle, Va, 2 pm. to
7:45 pm.
Friday-St. Elizabeths Hospital, Staff
Medical and Surgical Bldg, East Wing,
l pm. to 5:35 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

charges are untrue and ire
Sponsible and we consider it
outrageous that they should
have been published as a part
of the testimony before this
subcommittee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

engagements background her
debut.
Clinton Kimbrough, IS,
from Allen, Okla, is arriving
in Look! We've Come
Through" after scoring with
screen critics in Hot Spell"
and with off-Broadway fans
in "Our Town" last season.
Janet Margolin, 10, a local
girl, is rehearsing a pivotal
role in Daughter Of Silence"
after the producer had audi
toned 200 damsels for the
part. Janet, whose previous
theatrical experience has been
limited to high school dra-
mates and back-stage chores
at the Shakespeare Festival
in Central Park. is being
whispered as one Of he biggest
finds of the season.
A Lass From Yale
Claudette Sutherland, %,
winner of a featured role in
the musical How to Succeed
in Business Without Really
Trying" is another fresh ar
rival from the halls of learn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
By WARD MoREHOUsE


North America Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. Carol Law
renee seems to hav every
thing youth, beauty vivid
Latin type), poise. intelli-
gence and fantastic energy.
And she can do just about
anything. She can act,
dance, sing and sew and if
necessary, she can learn a
foreign language in exactly
three weeks.
Carol whirled into the
hearts of theatergoers as the
lovely, lost-for-love Maria in
West Side Story" the sem
sation of 1857. She's been
whirling ever since, onward
and upward. She has made
a motion picture cher first.
danced for Prince Rainier
and Princess Grace at a
Monte Carlo gala, and been
acclaimed BEST Television
Actress" by a New York
critic.
She had just returned
from Hollywood, where she
made a record album for
Fred Astaire's comedy, when
we met for a chat at Sardi's
East. And not long before
that, she had been in Paris
for work in the movie YER
sion of Arthur Miller's "A
View From the Bridge" pro-
duced by a French company.
Bilingual Movie
Almost any day now she
will begin rehearsalS for her
next Broadway appearance,
in the David Merrick Pro-
duction, "Subways Are for
Sleeping" writtn by julie
Style. Adolph Green and
Betty Comden. Opening
night: December 26.
ga View From the Bridge
is being done in French and
English, she said. I'VE did
all the locations in Brooklyn
on the docks in the freezing
cold Of April, and all the
interiors in Paris.
II wanted to be able to
speak French and know what
1 was saying. I refused to
do it Theoretically. So I took
private lessons at Berlitz-
four hours a day, six days
a week. for three weeks, and
1 studied at home. 1t was
exhausting, but worth all the
effort. The crew in Paris
didn't think I was American
because I had no accent"
WillOw-Slender
She was a guest of honor
at a luncheon given by the
celebrated Academy Fran
caise and managed to sur
vive that, although she adj
mits she did not understand
everything said to her.
Carol is black-h a ire d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Carols Been in q WhirI
Since West Side Story

dark-eyed and as slender as
a willow. She stands 5 feet
Az inches and weighs 108
C"I'n go down to 100 during
rehearsals and I'll stuff my
self with vitamins to keep up
my stamina"). She was born
in Melrose Park, Ill, in the
Chicago enVirons. Her Ital-
ian American father, Mi
chael Laraia, was town clerk
and comptroller of Melrose
Park for % years and is
now an insurance broker.
at always sang as a child
at school, and I have danced
since I was 3. I still have
the tap hopes I had when
I was Z and the little taps
are completely worn. ! used
to drive them crazy with my
dancing. I would practice by
the hour" Her earliest pro-
fessional experience was pro-
vided by the Chicago Opera
Guild Ballet. 2
"New Face" in so
Carol came to New York
in 1851 and made her Broad
way debut in New Faces OF
1882" She has worked hard
for the prominence she en-
joys today, 1T seems to me
I've been in this business all
my life" she said. She has
a will Of steel. She appeared
in a televiSion play, and
went back to Melrose Park
for a triumphant civic cele-
bration in her honor, while
i'll with mononucleoSlS.
She has performed IL
times on the Ed Sullivan
Show, eight times on the
Garry Moore Show, twice on
the Perry Como Show, and
was seen on a Bing Crosby
spectacular.
Bling is a sweet, sweet
man, so professional. While
we were working in Holly
wood Bob Hope would walk
in and, demolish everything
with a. couple of lines. They
asked me to do Road to
Hong Kong in London, but
I couldn't do it."
Carol lives alone in q small
midtown apartment. In spare
moments, If any, she de-
sings and sews her own
clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

ing. Claudette, who calls her
self a betting singer" was
studying at Yale until just a
year ago, when she Lit out for
New York and almost imme-
diately went to work in night
clubs.
Something of an all
around-America girl, Miss
Sutherland was born in Port
land, Greg, but now divides
her hometown allegiance be-
tween Miami. Fla, and Den
yer, Colo. Her parents. she
explains, spend six months
annually in each metropolis.
Lee Venora, 26, is making
her first Broadway bid after
operate stints ranging from
the New York City Center to
the Vienna Volksoper. T h e
girl from Bridgeport, Conn.,,
appears opposite Alfred Drake
in ".Rean," a musical about
theatrical life in 1900.
One Question
Ralph Williams of East st.
Louis, ILL.,, is another fresh
starter in Look! We've Come
Through" The mid-20 actor
was director Jose Quintero's
personal choice by virtue of
earlier work at the Circle in
the Square. A 1860 London
appearance in a Tennessee
williams one-act play also
won critica. attention.
Widely divergent in So
phistication, skill and style,
the tyro troupers of Broad
way all ponder a single ques-
ton:
In this long-shot theatre
cal whirl, how many will
end the season with dreams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

come-true - or hopes-gone-
bang?
One pair of newcomers,
John Newton and Billy King,
already have, dropped out Of
the expectant lineup with col
lapse of High Fidelity" dur
ing road tryout.
Lady Luck will have an
swers for all the others a lit
tie later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
SCOREBOARD:
MIXED VOTES
GREET THREE

NEW YORK (AP).-The
critical verdicts on this
weeks Broadway show ar
rivals:
Sail Away" a musical
at the Broadhurst written,
composed and directed by
Noel Coward, Tailed 4 quail
flied ayes, 2 nays and a
mixed report from the daily
newspaper reviewers. The
Mirror found "invigorating
vitality" the Herald-Trib
une said mo particular
flavor"
THE Caretaker," drama
at the Lyceum, won 5 en-
thusiastic Endorsements, /
qualified okay and / turn
down. The Times said: "a
work of rare originality;
the Herald-Tri warned
"for special tastes"
Blood, Sweat and STAN
ley Poole" comedy at the
Morosco, rallied 2 support
ers. The Journal-American
recommended it as simple
amusement" Among those
opposed, the Post declared,
"Studiously commonplace"
Off Broadway arrivals
were Hi, Paisano," a mu-
steal at the York which
was unanimously rejected.
and THE Sap of Life" also
a musical, that found favor
with 4 of the 6 critics who
reported its debut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
GLOVER

Continued From Page E-9
emotion, Katina Paxinou and
10 Van Fleet. An impressive
assortment of film and TV
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Miss Scott is oIwoys sIod to hear
from her readers. Ond whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of moil received dolly, she
cGnRot onswer individual letters.
Copyright, 1861, Field Enterprises, Incl
Evening star., 1961-03-05
* Co.

3
t4..
.,-.., =.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
SEAMS
TO Me-.
Make q Party Apron
For St. Putrick's Duy
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Whether your name is
Kelly or Dubrowsky, what is
more fun than a st. Patrick's
Day party? On March 17th,
the excitement and gaiety
seem to hit all of US, and
for one day we actually feel
Irish. If you're planning q
st. Patrick's Day party, wear
q hostess shamrock apron
and you'Il feel even more like
. lass from Erin.
You'll need: " yard green
linen So inches wide; "a yard
white organdy; 11a yards
green satin ribbon for ties
the width of the buttonholes
you make.
To cut: Cut a sheet Of
wrapping paper 18 inches
square. Draw lines across and
down forming 81 2-inch
squares. Just make dots at
2-inch; intervals on all four
sides and join dots. You will
have nine 2 = inch squares
across and down. The graph
illustrated shows you how to
shape the apron and each
square represents 2 inches.
To make:
/. Cut out paper shamrock.
Now. fold the linen piece in
half, so the ,Selvages meet.
Cut along. the fold. You now
: have two pieces each measur.
ing 18"xl8".
2. Pin linen to pattern and
cut. Be careful to cut on the
straight of grain.
3. Place linen right sides
together and stitch all around.
leaving a small opening to
turn.
4. Clip curves and turn to
right side. Slip stitch opening
closed and press.
5. Cut six strips Of organdy,
each 11ax36 inches. Join
them to make one strip and
press all seams.
8. Make a narrow hem
along both long edges of
organdy. Then, gather the
entire strip along the center
Of the strip, making a ruffle.
Make the ruffle the length
Of the outer edge of the
shamrock plus seam allow
ances to join the two ends.
Z. Pin ruffle all around
apron, u inch from the edge.
Stitch to apron, stitching
over the gathering stitches.
Join ruffle ends carefully
so you cannot see where the
ruffle begins and ends.
8. Make two buttonholes
Evening star., 1961-03-05

about 112 inches below the
top edge Of the shamrock or
wherever you wish it to hit
your waistline. Make but
tonholes so they stand up
and down as illustrated in
the finished apron sketch.
9. Thread the satin ribbon
through one buttonhole start,
ing from the underside Of
the apron, running it across
the froat on the right side
and then through the other
Evening star., 1961-09-18

phasized that we do not intend to sur
render our rights in Berlin or negotiate
under ultimate or threats"
Yet, regardless of the bleaknesS
and explosiveneSs of the current Situa-
ton, there still appears to be consider
able confidence on both sides of the Iron
Curtain that the peace-such as it is
can and will be preserved through talks
at various levels Thus, speaking for
the West as whole, the President has
declared that if the Russians are ready
to engage in discussion based on mu-
tual respect" and have "a realistic and
sincere desire" for "a mutually accept
able solution" then negotiations should
succeed in abating or ending the present
criSis-a thing initiated by Soviet, not
by American, action"
To be sure, all this adds up to a
decidedly "iffy" sort of hopefulnesS, but
there is greater sense in it than in the
deSpairing cries of the CassandraS. In
any case, there must be more than
modicum of sanity among the Commu-
nistS, just as among ourselves, and for
that reason, with nobody really thirst
ing for nuclear war, the world ought
to be able to progress toward tolerable
peace.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Good-os Far as They Go

President Kennedy hailed three
new anti-crime bills just passed by
Congress as eliminating years of effort
by the Federal Government and by
Congress to place more effective tools
in the hands of local, State and national
police" And there is no doubt that the
new legislation will greatly strengthen
the hand of law enforcement officers
in certain restricted fields, especially
the gambling rackets. But Congress
needs to go much further if the war on
major criminals is to be waged more
effectively on broad front.
The bills signed by the President
were part of package" of eight meas
ures urged by Attorney General Robert
Kennedy early in the present session.
The trio prohibits interstate travel or
distribution of proceeds in connection
with gambling, drug, prostitution or
liquor operations that are in violation
of any laws, State or Federal; bans the
use of wire communications for trans
mitting bets or information sought by
bookmakers and bars interstate trans
portation of such data in printed form.
The five bills yet to be approved by
Congress would extend the Fugitive
Felons Act, reinforce the Federal Fire
arms Act, bar interstate shipment of
gambling machines except to States
where they are legal, broaden the laws
against obstruction of justice and grant
immunity to certain witnesses in grand
jury investigations of labor management
cases. Some of these proposals were
recommended by former Attorney Cen
eral Rogers.
Not a part of the Department of
Justice legislative package" at this
session is a tool against crime that
would be even more effective than any
of those enacted to date. This is the
measure to legalize wiretapping by law
enforcement officers in major cases
under rigid restrictions and to permit
use of wiretap evidence in Federal
courts. Until legislation to this effect
is passed, the war on crime must con-
tinue to be waged under a restraint
that is both illogical and absurd.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKINS SERVICE

@. When did Corot paint
Dance of the Nymphs?"
F. D.
A. In 1851. This famous
painting by the French art
ist Jean Baptiste Camille
Corot q796-1875) is in the
Louvre, in Paris.
@. What is a comet wine?
F. G.
A. At one time it was popu-
larly believed that the pass
age of a great comet had a
beneficial effect on the years
grapes. The vintages of 1911
and 1858, for example, were
the product of especially
favorable growing seasons
and were advertised as
"cemet" wines because Of the
appearance of the brilliant
comet of 1911 and Donati's
comet of 1858.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
King of InteHectuoIs

There is at least one Gun
dersigned) American who is
very eager to protest the
prosecution of Bertrand Rus
sell for planning an anti
nuclear demonstration in
London. He is the king of the
intellectual world, and tam
pering with him invites COM
parison with Society's past
disrespect toward its best
products: Socrates, Bruno,
Galileo-to name the obvious.
Maeterlinck observed that
humanity is led by strange
forces and has only its COL
lective stupidity. which for
ever prevents it from heed
ing the admonitions of those
who instinctively or intelli-
gently foresee whittier those
forces are leading it."
Further, the action speaks
ill of the liberties (peaceable
assembly. civil disobedience)
with which the West credits
itself.
SueIlen Hess.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Free Germans Vote

"A change OF races, II not OF policies,
looms clearly on the West German
political horizon today. For the first
time since the Federal Republic was pro-
claimed in 1949, its voters yesterday
denied to the Christian Democratic
Union an outright majority of seats
in the 497-member Bundestag. Thus, a
coalition government appears to be the
certain outcome.
For Chancellor Adenauer, the grand
old man" of postwar free Germany, the
result was a defeat within victory. For
though he held his own seat easily, and
though his party remains far and away
the largest and most powerful, conces-
sionS must now be made to an oppoSi-
ton party in the makeup of a new
cabinet. Already demanding such voice
are the two parties that made significant
gains in yesterdays balloting, the Social
Democrats headed by Mayor Willy
Brandt of West Berlin and the Free
Democrats headed by DR.. Erich Mende.
1t is with the latter that the CDU is eX-
pected to work out a new governing
lineup.
In this connection, however, both of
the minority parties have said they will
not agree to the 85-year-old DR. Ade-
nauer retaining the post of Chancellor,
and early speculation centers on the
likelihood that Ludwig Erhard, currently
Vice Chancellor and Minister of Eco
nomic Affairs, eventually will be named
to head the new government. Personally
popular, Mr. Erhard has been given the
greatest credit for West Germany's i'm
pressive economic recovery in recent
years. The fact that DR.. Adenauer him
self had declined to designate Mr..
Erhard as his successor is believed to be
one of the serious mistakes of the
Chancellor's campaign. Other factors,
his personal attacks on Mr.. Brandt and
charges that he did not respond quickly
and vigorously enough in the recent
Berlin crisis, are being blamed for the
sag in DR.. Adenauer's popularity.
It is too early yet, Of course, to
foresee with any preciSenesS whether
there will be basic changes in policies
in Bonn. In many respects, the three
German parties actually have been
drawing closer together in their atti-
tudeS toward foreign affairs and the
cold war-the area in which the West in
general has greatest concern about the
Federal Republics position. If this re-
mains so, and there were no indications
in the campaign that there are other
intentions, the events of yesterday may
be accepted without dismay among
West Germany's allies. AS for DR.. Ade-
nauer. his own high place in free Ger
many'S history-indeed in the postwar
history of the entire free worlds fully
assured.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
THE PASSING SCENE
Civil Riqhtists Are AssoiIed
By WILLIAM S. WHITE

to eat-in New York, IN
Michigan and elsewhere.
Whatever it is they really
want, what they are really
doing is continuing to ride
this issue for predictable po-
litical results: To use the Ne
groes and other minority
groups in the North to drum
up votes. If they really wish
to see a fair settlement of
this issue, everything they do
runs against that wish. Ev-
erything they do can only
prolong and embitter it.
So, is sensibly settling the
issue actually the dominant
motive? Or is it next years
congressional elections? Only
those involved can say for
certain. And it is also fair to
observe that getting re-elect-
ed is a thoroughly under
Standable and human ambi-
ton.
Senate Extremists"
All the same, there is an
interesting fact. The three
most violently intolerant ex-
tremists in all the Senate
for more and more civil rights
legislation are all up for re-
election in 1862 - Senators
Joseph S. Clark Of Pennsyl-
vania, Wayne Morse of Ore
gon and Jacob K. Javits of
New York.
Their motives are their
business: these motives and
these men are not important
in themselves. What is i'm
portant is for the public to
recognize at long last that
every single instance of true
progress in race relations has
been made by moderate and
temperate men, in both
parties and in all sections.
1t is important, too, to
recognize at last that the
moderates. in both parties and
in all sections, have behaved
with much quiet courage in
this harsh and passionate
matter. 1t was a moderate
Southern politician, then
Senator and now Vice Presi-
dent johnson, who caused
the first genuine civil rights
enactments in 80 years. 1t
was not easy for him and
other moderate Southerners
men like Senators Smathers
Of Florida and Gore Of Ten
neSSee-while Southern ex-
tremistS howled threats at
their backs.
And it is not easy for such
a Northern politician as SEN
ator DirkSen of Illinois to
insist, as he does, upon
responsible treatment Of such
an issue while other North
ern Senators whip up the
vast, exploited Negro wards
against him.