davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Czechs Report
They Expelled
Western Envoy

FRANKFURT, any,
Sept. 80 tAP) President An
tonin Novotny announced to-
night CZechoslovakia has ex-
PEELED a Western diplomat, in
dicating the action was taken
because of alleged espionage.
The name and nationality
of the diplomat was not dis
closed in a report on Mr.. No
votny's statements distributed
by CTK, the official Czecho-
slovak news agency.
THE military attaches and
some other workers of the
Western capitalist states are
now constantly working over
time because they are COMB
ing the (Czechoslovak) repub-
lie left and right looking for
Soviet troops and rocket
bases" Mr.. Novotny told a
Polish -Czechoslovak rally here,
according to the CTK report,
THE situation is such that
we throw them out of one
place and they stick their nose
through another. AS they say,
We throw them out through
the door and they climb
through the window"
I'VE were compelled to ex-
pei one such gentleman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Eisenhower Sets
War College Talk

NEWPORT. R. l.. Sept. 80
(AP) Former President Els
enhower will visit Newport
briefly next Tuesday to address
the students and staff of the
United States Naval War Col
lege.
Mr.. Eisenhower is scheduled
to fly from his home in Gettys-
burg, Pa. to the Quonset Point
Naval Air Station Tuesday
morning and fly by helicopter
across Narragansett Bay to the
War College.
The Navy said the former
President is due to speak at
IL am. EDIT on Military
considerations in Grand STRAIT
egy."
He will be a luncheon guest
Of Vice Admiral Bernard l..
Austin. president Of the college,
before flying back to Gettys-
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

Two Marine Corps pilots
from nearby Maryland were
killed yesterday when a large
hilicopter Ell route from An
drews Air Force Base to Colds
boro, N. c., crashed in North
Carolina.
Marine officials said the
victims were First Its. John w.
Buckley, 81, the first pilot. and
John P. Folliard, co-pilot.
Both were stationed at the Ma
rine base at Jacksonville, NC,
The two pilots and a third
Marine, the only occupants of
the aircraft, died when the
helicopter plummeted to earth
en- a farm about three miles
north of Wise, N. c., near the
Virginia line. The third VIC
tim was identified as S Sergt,
William w. Brown, the crew
chief of Marlin, Tex.
Witnesses told of hearing
lGhree explosions before the
craft fell.
An acre of pine woodland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Directory Aids
Foreign Visitors

A 1l3-page book listing Or
carnations which provide
:ervices to foreign students
md visitors here has been
published by the Foreign Stu
dent Service Council.
The Directory of Organiza =
ions Giving Services to In
ernational Visitors" was COM
oiled by two members of the
executive committee of the
council.
Two years ago. when they
compiled a similar preliminary
directory, only 40 foreign serv-
ice agencies were operating in
the area. Now there are 90
listed.
In this first full edition OF
the directory, l9 Of the or
CARNATIONS devote themselves
full time to the service idea
All are specifically designed to
help foreign visitors in pro-
examining, hospitality, schol-
arship assistance or housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Traffic Problems
Session to Open

The annual Commissioners
and Governors Conference on
Metropolitan Area Traffic
Problems opens tomorrow at the
Statler Hilton Hotel with dis
cussions to range from drunk
drivers to polluted air.
The conference, the tenth an
nual all-day meeting, will hear
Maryland Gov. Tawes at 1920
am. Virginia State Senator
Charles R. Fenwick will repre-
sent Gov. Almond.
Panel discussions will be held
by traffic experts and highway
engineers. The conference
starts at 10 am. The public is
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Lenny Bruce Held
In Narcotics Case

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 80
(AP) .-Lenny Bruce, night club
comedian. today was ordered
held in S1,500 bail for further
hearing October 8 on charges
of violating narcotics law and
illegal use of drugs.
Bruce, 35. was arrested Fri
day in his hotel room.
PoliNo testified at the hearing
they found SO ampules of meth
edrine. "a syringes. and a guam
tity of white tablets in the
room.
Bruce told magistrate David
KeiSer the drugs we're for treat
ment of an illness. Two doctors
testified they had prescribed
dolophine, and methedrine. for
treatment of fever and migrslne
headaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., October !, 1861
HeIicoPter Crash Kills
I'd. c. Area Marines

burned after the crash. A War
rem County fire department put
out the blaze.
1t. Buckleys parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel F. Buckley,
live at 1871 Rhode Island ave-
nue.. Brentwood, Md. 1t. Fol-
lard is the son of Mrs. A. P.
Pollard of 75ll Exeter road,
Bethesda.
The Marine Corps said the
flyers were on a routine train
ing mission. They departed
from Andrews ALB shortly
after noon yesterday, heading
for Jacksonville by way of
Seymour Johnson AFB at
Goldsboro.
Both pilots lived near the
Jacksonville base with their
wives and children. Both had
attended the University of
Maryland before entering the
Marine Corps.
1t. Buckley was graduated
from DeMatha High School.
Hyattsville; 1t. Pollard was a
graduate of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. Bethesda.
Besides his parents. 1t. Buck
ley's survivors include his wife,
Barbara; a son, Christopher, 2;
a daughter, Susan, months:
three brothers, Daniel, Jerome
and James; a sister, Mrs. Mary
Prospect. and his grandmother,
Mrs. Della McCallum of Mount
Rainier, Md.
T 1t. Pollard is survived by his
mother; his wife Rosemary
two children, John, jr.. 2, and
Jacqueline. 6 months; two sis
tiers. Mrs. Colette McInerney of
Potomac, Md. and Miss Denise
T. Folliard of the home address.
and a brother, Thomas. also at
the home address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Arlington Teachers
Get 20 Scholarships

The Arlington County School
Board has awarded scholarships
to 20 teachers, encouraging
them to study subjects at near
by universities which they can
use in classroom teaching.
This is the sixth year the
school board has given the tut
ton grants, ranging from $36
to $50 each.
Chairman of the selection
committee is william r.
O'Meara. assistant principal at
Swanson Junior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Falling Platform
Injuries Worker

A packer at the Merchants
Transfer Co. was hospitalized
yesterday with a fractured
spine after a wooden platform
fell on him.
The injured man, Donald R.
Asbury, 25, of SAL Newcomb
street Sc, was working at the
transfer company, IS Potomac
avenue S.W., when the plat
form weighing between 700 and
800 pounds, fell as it was be-
ing lifted onto a truck by a
fork-lift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Man Dies in Hospital
After Apartment Fire

Benjamin J. Reber, so, died
N Casualty Hospital yesterday
Of burns suffered Friday night
in a fire in his apartment at
913 Eye street NV.
Mr.. Reber was asleep when
MS mattress caught fire, police
reported. He was taken to the
hospital in critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Air Command Shift

LANGLEY AIR FORCE
BASE, Va, Sept. 80 (AP). -
Gen. Walter C. Sweeney, jr.,
took control of the tactical air
command yesterday in a brief
change of command ceremony.
He succeeds Gen. Frank F..
Verest, who retired after 80
years of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

arts in America. A non-mincer
Of words, Mrs. Luce says "our
Government does less toward
the support Of art and culture
than any civilized nation. In
fact, almost nothing"
On the subject Of the Ma
tional Cultural Center, she ad-
mireS the Congress land grant
for the project, but adds: ". .
I venture to guess that without
some Government help this
magnificent project will not
materialize."
MEMOS: Come October 3,
Random House will publish one
of the most comprehensive
commentaries on the art of
acting anyone ever read. .. 1t
is called Actors Talk About
Acting" and is the work of
Lewis K. Funke, drama editor
of the New York Times, and
John E. Booth of the Twentieth
Century Fund. Fourteen
stars, ranging from John
Gielgud and Helen Hayes to
Bert Lahr and Shelley Winters
speak freely on their art and
its essence.
Shaw'S "Misalliance." last
seen here at the Shubert with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
LYWOOD:
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
June Faces More Suroery

WOOD '(NANA) -
June AllysOn may have to I'M
dergo another operation. But
not right away. Her doctor
wants her to add more weight.
June is slig htly under 90
pounds. She has recovered the
use of her voice, but she speaks
in a higher tone. "JuSt like it
when I first met her." says hus-
band Dick Powell.
Olivia de Havilland, vaca-
tioning in Burgenstock, Swift
zerland, has had her mother
with her for several weeks. At
one time they were not too
friendly. But Livvy's happy
marriage with Pierre Galante
has made her love more people
- including sister Joan Fon-
taine.
Jane Powell and husband Pat
Nerney are building a bomb
shelter under their Brentwood
home, and stocking it with
enough food for a year. Also a
525-gallon water tank. That
ought to see them through. :.
And the Ray Millands are
building another boat at Bal
boa. Son Danny is now serving
his term with Uncle Sam, while
daughter Vicky goes to school
in Switzerland.
Clark Gable always disliked
personal publicity. I wonder
what he would have said about
the five books about him, in
Guiding widow Kay Cables,
that are now ready for publ
cation.
Yul Brynner and Tony Cur
tbs are learning Spanish, cour-
teSy of "Taras Bulba' producer
Harold Hecht, while filming in
Argentina. II want our people
to know enough Spanish to keep
out of trouble" Hecht explains.
Robert Ryan, back in Holly
wood, passed up a BBC-TV spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

at the Ontario. In this era of
grotesque science fiction mons
tiers, its greatest virtue is the
novelty of lovely Annette Vadim
In the character Of a dazzling
vampire. She is not, let it be
said, a vampire who enjoys her
miSchievouSneSs. IN fact, she
would be only too glad to be
back among the dead if her
centuries sleep had not been
disturbed by the long delayed
explosion of a German land
mine.
The really sensitive mind
shudderS at the thought of what
today's powerful thermonu-
clear explosions may be build
ing up in the way of Vengeance
among the millions of violently
awakened dead. Maybe Khru-
Shchev would like to think
about THAT.
1t is its old-fashioned flavor,
contrasted with its modern
stylish dress, setting and idiom,
that gives Blood and Roses"
its distinction.
Its action, dominated by
Mime. Vadirn, Elsa Martinelh,
and Mel Ferrer, imbues it with
a definite la dolce morte
quality.
These play three ariStocratS
living in a cozy old palace sur
rounded by a park the size of
a small principality. Miss Mar
tinelli and Ferrer could not he
more gay, planning their big
pre-nuptial party, but Miss
Vadim is visibly a girl with
forebodings.
The nature of her misgivings
is not to be gone into without
spelling the chilling fun of
Blood and Roses" It is per-
haps safe to say, however, that
Miss Vadim, emotionally upset
by memories of some defects in
the family's blood lines, is
wondering about the effects of
the forthcoming marriage.
She harks back especially to
one Millarca, a beautiful, I'M
stable ancestor of whom she |
just happens to be the perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Martyr Green, will be an early
ff-Broadway production in
New York this season.
Heading its feminine performers
will be Frances Sternhagen of
Washington, one-time orna-
ment Of both Catholic Univer-
sity and Arena Stage acting
companies. The old Vie
will not be the only English
repertory group American audi
ences will be seeing this season.
&. Far less famous, but promis-
ing, is the Theater Outlook
troupe, which will be dong a
15-week tour, beginning next
week in Pittsburgh. Among
its bookings is one, near the
end of the trip, at Lisner audi
forum here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"A Taste
Of Honey; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Come Sep.
tember":: las. 3::35, $40, TAO
and Gas pm.
Apex - 1.-TWO Women; /
$40. SIS, 1885 and $50 pm.
Capitol "a Thunder OF
Drums; 1880 am, ITO, 1855
4:35, $40, sos and GAS pm
Dup0nt-"Never on Sunday;
1, ESQ, 4:40. $50, 1925 and
1915 pm.
Keiths - THE Young Doc
tors; 1855. 1885, $40, $40
7:45 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Pure He'll of
st. Trinian's";; 6:15, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Ontario Blood and Roses;
1:25. sos. 1850, $50, $40 and
9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

image. Her misgivings could
not be more eerily right.
Millarca, disturbed by the party
fireworks which deonate that
long-forgotten German land
mine, leaves her grave to haunt
every minute Of the pre-
marriage goingS on.
In the person of Miss Vadim,
who bears an incendiary resem-
blance to Brigitte Bardot, she's
a damnably attractive ghost.
She is also an icily clever one,
never quite comfortable in her
work but still dedicated to it.
The full effect of her pres
ence is not quite brought off
in Roger Vadim'S direction of
Blood and Roses" however.
He is overcautious and cliche-
conscious in infuSing the COM
monplace of palace life with
the eerie. Moreover, he is not
notably assisted in this process
by the scripts rather stilted
dialogue and the apparently
less than wholehearted belief
in their work by Mr.. Ferrer
and Miss Martinelli.
Nevertheless, Blood and
Roses" is a relief from science
fiction monsters, and Miss
Vadim is attractive enough to
restore ones admiration for
high-fashion vampires.
4 =
RTATION: Clare
Boothe Luce writing in the
October McCall's, adds a per-
suasive voice to those urging
this administration to do some
thing about culture. 1t is time,
she says, that the Congress of
which she once was a member,
got around to substituting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Palace-"Marines Let's Co.;
11:50 am, 1850, $3.50. 5:45. 7:45
and $40 pm.
Playhouse-"Guns Of Nava-
rome; 1890, $40. 6:10 and
8:55 pm.
Plaza-"Cold Wind in Au-
gust; 11:45 am, 1:20, 3, 4:45,
$40, 8 and $40 pm.
Town - La Dolce Vita:
1880 am, 2:30, $3.50 and $3.50
pm.
Trans-Lux-"Guns of Nava-
rone";; 1925 am, los, $50
$3.50 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Uptown - Fanny; 1885,
AIS, 6:55 and 9::35 pm.
Warner-"Come September;
1855 am, 1:35, $40, $40, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

cial, preferring to spend a week
end off from Billy Budd" film
ing in London to visit relatives
in Ireland. which makes me
a rotten busineSSman-for an
1riShman," lamented Robert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"HROSHIMA, MON AMOUR"-MOvng French film about
an East-West romance in a SymbOIical setting.
"THE LAST VOYAGE"-Suspense hangs high for Dorothy
Malone and Robert Stack q sinking liner
THE PARENT TRAP"-Fetching Hayley Mills twins is
double trouble for her parents in a Disney comedy
"THE PIT AND THE PENDULUM"-The Edgar Allan Poe
suspense yarn, wel-made for movie fans
THE PLEASURE OF HIS COAIPANY"-Fred AStaire as a
jaunty man Of the world in a funny family fable
"A RAISIN IN THE SUN"-Sidney POTTER in dramatic
movie repeat Of his stage role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
THE PASSING SHOW
The Elegantly Eerie
Is Back in Movies
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

1t mienia give ortake thousand years,
anyone thought to make an elegant horror picture.
Some, however, will remember the kind; movies with
beautiful people, beautifully dressed all them engaged
eee doings that make castle life uncomfortable
slum living.
Such picture is Blood Roses" which opened today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

HERNDON-Beaut. lge. home with
3 bedrms.. bath, sep. liv. and
din. rms. breakfast bar, lge;
shaded lot; close to schools and
shopping; includes an apt. which
can be subleased; Tyr. lease. S155
per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
WALTER REED AREA
WESLEY HEIGHTS

WESLEY HEIGHTS
Flagstone entrance, living I'm. with
fireplace, doors to porch, dining
rm., pantry, kitchen, powder rm.
first floor; z bedrms., baths,
maids I'm. and bath; 2-car garage;
price reduced. Ewes, MRS. PURSE.
EN-. 2-51S1.
W. c. & A. N. MILLER DEv. CO.
LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH Us
Realtors EN-. 2-4464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
SELECT
NE. AREA

5512-5514 FOOTE ST. NE
BRAND-NEw. sEMIDETAcHEp,
BRICK HOMES
Quality built, 3 bedroom,
semidetached, brick homes:
full, bone cry Easements:
modern roomy kitchens,
SEPARATE DINING ROOMS:
gas heat: lovely rear yards.
Homes COMPLETES Imme-
date settlement offered.
DRIVE OUT East Capitol st..
left at Division ave, right to
Foote st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
RRoUsEs uNEuRM. 10 REN1IRousEs uNEuRN 10 REN1I

q kits, 8 baths) oil heat. bsmt.'
S125, rental refs. req., NJ. e.
SMITH, INC, weekdays DL q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

12 f4T JEFF HFgcSDs 81. NV.
Immed. poss. can be had of this
Colonial brick home. Z rooms,
bath, gas heat and garage. Ewes.
JU. 5-60S4.
LOUIS Ridden tn. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-12-26

Alan with an announcement:
"I'm leaving"
"What?"
1--WE have this group, we
think we can make it on our
own. It's a better chance than
staying here where we'll be
knocked off one by one by dys-
entery, malnutrition-this place
is a death trap. But Coral says
we can't go. He says things
will be better-regular daily
airdrops."
Alan was dubious. II haven't
heard about that"
II asked to see his commu-
niques," Fred said. mo dice" "
$50 you want to go-where?"
said Alan.
Not far. There's good land
around here. Lots of groups
have left"
Sure" said Alan, land we
got back the remnants of one
group at the hospital yester-
day"
I'm sure we could make it
We're healthy, but we need
some of the seeds that were
airdropped."
Going to Col. Coral with Fred
Alan suggested the seed could
be divided up among small
groups who could be respon-
Sible for feeding themselves.
The senior officer shook his
head. "All crops should be dis
See STRIKE, Page BE-
Evening star., 1961-12-26
ANNUAL PAGEANT OF PEACE
EVENTS ON THE ELLIPSE
TODAY

P.M-Caroling around the Yue log Catholic youth
organization from Holy Name Parish, Morgan Greene
leader.
$3.50 P.M-Caroling around the Yule log, Catholic
organization from ST. Thomas the Apostle Parish frankie
Fenwck leader
P.M-Women's Choral Club Chesapeake & Poto-
Telephone Co.. stage Gertrude Mockbee director
P.M-Prayer for Peace.
TOMORROW
P.M-United States Marine Corps Band on stage.
4P.M-St. Peters Hand Bell Choir and Youth Choir
ST. Peters Lutheran Church. Allentown, Pa on stage,
Daniel Hermany, director.
PM-Washngton Society of Ancient Instruments,
on stage, Willis Gault leader.
P.M-Men's Chorus, Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co., stage, Gertrude Mockbee, accompanyist
P.M-Boy's Choir of Our Lady of Lourdes Church,
on stage, the Rev. Robert P. WINNER leader.
9P.M-Prayer for Peace.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
THEN THE BOMB
1t Was the Day After Christmas ..

n FORMER Army surgeon general directed Walter
III Reed Army Medical Center's teeuision duision to
produce teetilm for national American Medical As
Sociation meeting than tpo The film
designed to shock the medical profession into thinking
about and Dorktng tuith CiuH Defense
The tctional drama wren By John OToole. did shock
many ho -and angered Others Medical groups and
tho TV networks asked for it, but after its initial so,uing
the film about nucleur attack the day after Christmas
,Das permitted to be shoWn again.
the teleuision dipision's staff drasticay
reduced ith the jobs OF its director Dr. Paul Schaer and
its main researcher Dr. Schaters De Carol abolished.
The Walter Reed staff tUas scattered.
Today Dr. Schater opened office at 1917 NeW Jersey
SE Where about half rniuion dollars north of
Evening star., 1961-12-26

eectronic equipment w be installed TV production
IS scheduled to begin in the spring.
"Strike-stH controversial production and still under
Oraps-uoiH be remGde By DR.. SchaterS trm Tele-
Cine Inc But Wiat made the Army Strike?
The official explanation is that made for single
special audience. not for production.
Here for the first time before the general public
the story OF Strike recreated from the original script by
Staff Reporter William Grog. 1t is fiction based on
search OF non-c classified sources
Note that recent Developments. such the placing OF
Ciua Defense under the Department of Defense and the
storing OF supplies for tent hospitals around major cities
haze changed OF the circumstances illustrated by
Strike"
Evening star., 1961-12-26

which are marked down by
half.
I'VE sell more Christmas
cards the day after Christmas
than any day before" he said.
An official at Woodward &
Lothrop's said that more mer-
chandise is returned the day
after Christmas than on any
other day of the year.
They're concentrated in de-
partmentS where size is a fac
tor, like gloves and sweaters"
he said, adding that "despera-
ton gifts" come in a close sec
ond in returns.
He described desperation
gifts" as "the kind of thing
a person on sober reflection
finds he doesn't need"
Mrs. Helen Hensley, buyer
for n e glige es and daytime
dresses at Kann's, reported
that many fancy quilted robes
and lounging pajamas are
brought back to her depart
ment in exchange for cotton
busters or plain wooden robes.
"The average woman is a
little more practical" she re-
marked.
B. Richard Cannon, assist
ant buyer for mems furnishings
at Kann's, said that contrary
to popular belief, few of the
ties bought as Christmas pres
ents are returned.
tits more trouble than it's
worth to bring them back" he
said. Besides. there's no size
problem and they can be worn
any time"
Most of the customers, like
Mrs. S. F. Booth of 3 Pooks
Hill road, Bethesda, Md, are
not unhappy. Mrs. Booth
bought a bathrobe and wool
hat for her husband that were
too big.
Hes very satisfied with
them" she said. They just
don't fit"
Evening star., 1961-12-26
10000 CARDS,
MISLABELED,
ARE BURNED

The District Post Office
said today it has burned
about 100000 improperly
addressed Christmas cards
and probably has that
many more still to destroy.
All the cards sent first
class were opened before
being burned, a spokesman
said. Cards containing
money will be kept on file
for a year with the money
deposited in a miscella-
neous trust fund to await
possible claims.
The Post office also
opens badly addressed
packages to search for an
address inside. If there is
none, the package contents
are catalogued and stored
for at least so days, pend
ing a claim.
Insured and COD pack
ages are kept for at least
six months. If there are
no claims, the contents are
auctioned.
Tracer forms are avail
able at branch post offices
for use in claiming lost
mail.