davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-06
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Monty's Hard at Work

mot Lady Macbeth-it's Just one
of the many hypnotists en-
Iployed by Huston in his movie.
1 was told that Hitler had
made a speech from my bed
room balcony. And that Khru-
shchev slept in Huston's bed.
y y
Vienna is quite a large city,
but it is barely big enough at
this point to hold the hiding
Russian OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MOlOtOv, and a batch of the
GabOrs, including ZSa ZSa and
JOlie who are holding another
Of their annual reunions in
Vienna with Papa Gabor who
finds living behind the Iron
Curtain the rest of the year
more peaceful.
George Hamilton, picture
making in Rome, had visited
Susan KOhner in Munich and
she has spent week ends in
Rome. George sent Susan a
ur-trimmed h wi for he r
birthday. But he is ambitious
about his career. Eddie Fishers
was never quite the same after
his marriage to Debbie Rey-
nOlds. And Susan might have
to wait bit before signing her
name as Mrs. George Hamilton.
Larry Parks, complete with
beard for his Doctor Breuer
role of Freud's associate, showed
me the private dining room in
the Sacher Hotel where the
late Emperor Franz Joseph en-
tertained his friends which 1
assume were female gender.
Freud" is Larry's first movie
in eight years. But, "I built
nine apartment houses in Los
Angeles last year." he told me
over the famed Sacher-torte-
chocolate-covered cake topped
with whipped cream.
AaH
You must have dinner at
the Three Husarin," Charles
Boyer told me at the studio. 20
minutes from the center of
Vienna, where he is starring in
Julia" with LilIi Palmer.
Hollywood friend Phil Gersdorf
and his wife took me there. I
counted a hundred different
hors d'oeuvres wagons, from
caviar to picked pigs feet.
Didn't leave much room for the
delicious Holstein schnitzel.
followed by freshly stewed
fruit. I insisted on walking
back to the hotel.
1 was sorry to miss producer
GOttfried Reinhardt and wife
Sylvia who had left for Sicily
to prepare another original
film. Sylvia wrote and Gott-
fried produced the Kirk Doug
las picture, Two Weeks in An
other Town"
Evening star., 1961-11-06

old building, pick up books, go
out another door. cross the
street into the new library,
deposit books, leave by another
door and go back to the old
library for another trip.
Each boy and girl will be
limited to carrying a stack of
books about IL inches high, Mr..
Gardner said, adding: IF the
majority Of the students turn
out. each person will have to
make only about II trips"
The librarian figures the ma
jority of the books can be
moved by noon. I'VE will fin
ish up in the afternoon,
Strsighten things out that eve
ming, and be open for business
the next morning" he said.
The library staff will tag
each load of books to prevent
them from getting out of order.
Mr.. Gardner has asked young
faculty members to carry books
along with the students. Older
teachers will act as monitors.
And all who work on the
project will be compensated-a
free lunch on the college.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

VIENNA CNANA) The best
news for me in Vienna is that
Monty Cliff is completely on
he wagon and giving-so says
Director John HustOn-the per-
lormance of his life in Freud,
The father of psychoanalysiS,
Monty makes no secret of the
fact that he has undergone
psychoanalysis for several
years.
But Monty and the movie
almost got Off TO a bad start
He has a phobia against fasten-
ng his seat belt on an airplane,
When flying into Munich where
he Freud" interiors are being
shot, the stewardess snapped
Monty's belt shut. 1t took all
the kings men and the pilot
10 prevent Monty from walking
off the plane then and there.
Over hot chocolate in his
suite with Mr.. Gift at the In
perial hotel here, Monty told
ne he has been offered a star
ting role with Judy Garland
and Burt Lancaster in "a Child
Is Waiting" 1T sounds inter-
esting, but first must read
The script" he said.
=
As I entered John HustOn's
suite, a blond, blue-eyed girl
IN pig-tails and red dress above
her knees came flying out-19-
Vear-old SuSannah York (the
girl in Loss of Innocence")
The Case" in Freud" who ret
rogreSseS to IA, under hypnosis.
-. And, by the way, if you see
someone in Vienna walking
around waving a candle, it is
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Testimonial Dinner
To Honor Freudberq

Leopold v. Freudberg, 9
Washington insurance execu-
tive, will be honored at a testi-
monial dinner on November Il
for his contribution to Jewish
philanthropies and to conser-
vation and reclamation pro-
grams in Israel.
The dinner is being given by
the Jewish National Fund
Council Of Greater Washington
at 1880 pm. in the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

umnists have already said
that" said one old friend.
THE nice part is that he's
enjoying himself SOL"
Evening star., 1961-04-09

only Of themselves and their
families, the petition adds:
Let us also remember that
In the late summer rush for
adjournment, some bills are
not given adequate at
tention."
The women stress that
they are not plugging for a
particular bill. Any one Of
several measures now pend
ing in the Senate would ac-
complish what they have in
mind. they believe.
1--WE aren't trying to tell
them what to do. We just
want them to look over all the
proposals and do something"
said Mrs. Frank Church, wife
Of the Idaho Senator and
chairman of the Democratic
groups study committee on
the question.
If their husbands ever
really get down to thinking
about the matter, "they will
realize how impractical it is
Evening star., 1961-04-09

answered and doubts to be
resolved.
Some Qualification may
come when actual legislation
is introduced and hearings
held" she concludes.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
CAPITAL FOO7NOTES
Congressional Wives Mobilize for Summer Recess

for them to work all through
the hot summer in Wash
ington, while their children
are out Of school and the
rest of the country is on
vacation. Then, just when
everybody else goes back to
work and school. Congress
goes home!" Mrs. Church
added.
Nor is it only the congress
sional families with school,
aged children that suffer
from the present arrange
ment, Mrs. Church pointed
out. although admittedly it
is even harder on them.
Everybody in Government
is affected by this, in one
way or another" she de-
clared. All the Congressman,
whether or not they have
children, suffer from the
long night sessions during
the last frantic month as
they drive toward adjourn
ment.
Congressional staffs, all
the people in the executive
departments that deal with
Congress, even the press also
are affected by the uncer-
tainty, she added.
Mrs. John Sherma n
Cooper, president of the Re-
publican wives group, says it
doesn't make sense for Con-
gress Ito be out Of tune with
the whole country.
You have to stop some
time to rest. 1t just seems to
me logical to do it in the
heat" she said.
Several wives pointed out
that the Congressman simply
haven't adjusted their think
ing to accept the fact that
Congress can no longer do all
its work in about six months
Of sessions.
They keep thinking they'll
be through by the end of
June, and Of course they
never are any more. Once
they admit they're in a new
age, and they're going to
have to meet 8 or 10
Evening star., 1961-04-09
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Congressional wives are
launching a campaign for a
regular summer recess of
Congress. The legislators
could return in the fall, their
wives suggest. if business re-
mains to be done.
The women have drafted a
formal petition to their hus-
bands, copies of which will
be delivered to each member
Of the House and Senate after
as many signatures as pos
sible have been obtained.
The move is bipartisan,
with wives of both parties CO.
operating through their re-
spective organizations
the Republican Congress
sional Wives Club and the
D m era ic Congress
sional Wives Forum.
Democrats, who met earlier
this month, have already
started circulating the petit
tion. Republicans will start
circulating it at their monthly
meeting, set for this Friday.
The petition. which is
couched in polite, moderate
language, expresses the
ladies' "non-partisan (andJ
enthusiastic support of a
summer recess" for Con-
gress.
I'VE suggest that the time
has come for Congress to re-
arrange its schedule to meet
that of the rest of the coun-
try" 1t continues.
Summer belongs to the
family. The families Of Con-
gress, as well as every other
American family, should have
some time together in the
summer. In addition, politi-
cal families would then have
an opportunity to be in their
own States for part of the
summer with their neigh
bors and constituents"
Then, to make clear that
the wives are not thinking
Evening star., 1961-04-09
No, Thank You

Senator Barry Goldwater
has been turned down on his
bid to make a speech to the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club.
He was politely told that
the club program for the year
is all set.
Actually. the Democratic
women think it was kind of
silly" of the Republican
arch-conservative from Ari-
IONA to try to make converts
among them.
He said he was tired of
speaking to such a limited
audience of rightwing think
ers," said Mrs. Joseph E.
Casey. president of the club.
That makes sense, but I
don't think he would have
convinced many of our
group"
Evening star., 1961-04-09
What, No MeoIs9

How does a Congressman
spend his time?
Representative Sid ne y
Yates of Illinois had an
answer the other day, quoting
former Representative Lu-
ther Patrick of Alabama,
who said:
THE Congressman has be-
come a jack of all trades.
He is an e ployment
agency, a getter-outer-of-
the-NaVy. of the Army, of
the Marines: he is a ward
heeler. a wound healer, a
trouble shooter, a law ex-
palmer. a bill filler, an issue
translator, a resolution in
terpreter, a controve versy
oil-pourer, a glad-hand-ex-
tender, a business promoter,
a convention goer, a civic
ills Skirmisher. a veterans
affairs adjuster, an ex-ser-
vicemen's hampton, a
watchdog for the underdog,
a sympathizer with the up
per dog, a manner and kisser
of babies, a recoverer of lost
baggage. a soberer of dele
gates. an adjuster for Wash
ington traffic violations, a
binder up for broken hearts,
a financial wet nurse, a good
Samaritan, a contributor to
good causes-there are so
many good causes-a cor
nerstone layer, a public
building dedicator, a ship
chris terne r-and occa-
sionally. a legislati
studier. But, it's getting
harder every day to find
Evening star., 1961-04-09

time to properly study
legislation"
Representative Yates add
ed a few of his own. There
was, he recalled, the time a
constituent asked him to get
hen-PreSident Harry Tru-
mans daughter to sing at
some event. With the help of
Speaker Sam Rayburn, Mr..
Yates delivered.
Then there was the college
student who asked the law
maker to write his term
paper. Mr.. Yates asked the
Library of Congress to sup
ply a photography, but the
student unfortunately had
to write the paper himself"
the Congressman reported.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
AWonnon's
Privilege

Representative France
Bolton of Ohio, who startled
her audience of Republican
women. and also reporters
present, last month with a
strongly worded attack on
the Peace Corps as "terrify-
ing" seems to have modified
her views.
In a newsletter to constit-
uents, devoted largely to the
Corps, she says moderately,
that the project represents
a challenging idea," although
many questions remain to be
Evening star., 1961-04-09
TequiIo Translation

Congressional wives still
are chuckling over the report
recently given the Congress
sional Club by one of its
members about a congress
sional junket to Mexico.
While the solons were busy
attending sessions of the In
ter Parliamentary Union,
their wives were royalty en-
tertained by the Mexicans,
the speaker reported.
There was, for instance,
the day they travelled from
place to place, sampling Mex
ican delicacies. Everywhere
we went, they gave us te-
quila," the woman reported
appreciatively.
AS the list of places they
visited heightened, a litter
Evening star., 1961-04-09

went up in the audience from
those who knew tequila to be
a Mexican beverage of potent
alcoholic content.
After the speech was over,
other wives who had made
the trip hastened to assure
everyone that the speaker
had meant to say tortilla, a
corn cake which is a Mexi-
can diet staple.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Stevenson's Happy

Old friends of United Ma
tions Ambassador Adlai Ste
venson report the former
Democratic presidential can
didate is happier than he
has been in years"
After an initial period of
uncertainty, bordering on
gloom, as to whether he
should have taken the U. N.
job at all, he now has settled
into it with enthusiasm and
assurance friends haven't
seen him display since he
was Governor of Illinois prior
to his two presidential tries,
they say.
"It's not just that he's
doing a good job. The COL
Evening star., 1961-04-09
ALL AROUND GEORGETOWN

With the 3st annual Georgetown House Tour coming up
Friday and Saturday. Mrs Carroll Perry M this years chairman,
visits the street home Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roijen
which will be open Friday. She shown odnng japanese
7hcentuy Buddho Of eIded solid bronze which port of
large collection in the van Roijen family.
The annual tour for the benefit of Old ST. Johns Episcopal
Church, Hours will be from p and tea will be served both
afternoons in the parish house Of ST. Johns street. just west
Of Wisconsin Prominent Georgetown hoesses will take
turns at the tea tables.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE.

PLYM. iB9 Fury 4-dr. sedan; one
owner; low mileage car; fully
equip. S1,296. Trades, terms
KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 Ca. ave
Evening star., 1961-03-03
JACK BLANK

PONTIAC go Catalina 2-dooT;
hydramatie, power steering, radio,
heater; black finish; s., 2,2Ah.
Evening star., 1961-03-03

.PLYMoUTH '5o Fury s-door hard
TOP; r. and b., autos Ip,s., S1,b9b.
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH "a wagon; al metal
S195; very good transp.; really
runs very well; only $40 dowr
H tho foolinRl, Sl1.9l mo-,
Evening star., 1961-03-03
AuTOMoBILEs FOR SALE

.PLYMoUTH 'Se Fury s-door hard
top; r. and b., auto, p.s., 41,o9b.
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc.
ee1 ARL. BLVD. ?. C.. JE. s-11ss
PLYMOUTH '57 savoy VS. hard
top; sharp red and white, auto.
trans, heater, etc. A low mileage
one-owner car; $796.
American Service Center
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
5S5 N. Glebe Rd., Arl.. IA. 7-7722
PLYMOUTH 80 Fury 4-door hard
top; Toruueflite, power steering,
power brakes, power windows,
swivel seats. T. and he Wv, tires;
Sf,645i small down payment, pay
ments at bank, L. P. STEUART,
INC. 1440 P st. NV. DE. 2-4S00.
PLYMOUTH SO VS. 4-door; $500;
a terrific buy, very clean, runs
swell and is good all around: only
$40 down (no foolingl, $36.6s mo
REINES MOTOR co.
1870 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. ia. 10000
PLYMOUTH '5S club; beaut. sur
white with blue top, fully equip,
low mi, excel. cond. Spring Spe-
eial; S7e5: $95 dn.; pay at oul
bank.
l.. P. STEUART
N. z.
34th and BENNING RID. NE
LII. 2-80O0s
PLYMOUTH '55 Belvedere 2-dooi
VS. hardtop; auto, T. and b..
Wv tires: real good buy, S96
down, $50 mo.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
PLYM. VALIANT TRIUMPH DIR
l11325 Ga. Ave-, With, LO. 5-3360
Evening star., 1961-03-03
kUT0M0BILES FOR SALE

heater. tires; si76 Or best otter
Evening star., 1961-03-03

PLYMOUTH 1857 Beivedere hard
top; VS.; auto. trans, r. and h.
power steering; beaut. gold AND
white. S775,
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Kenyottu, Freed ,
Still Not Free

NA1ROBI, Kenya, Aug. "a
(AP).-Jomo Kenyatta, freed
this week by the British to go
anywhere he likes after nine
years detention, finds he can't.
Kenya's African politicians
won't let him.
The 71-year-old Nationalist
leader put himself in this posi-
tion by playing neutral in an
effort to bring together two
rival political parties - the
Kenya African National Union
(Kanu) and the Kenya African
Democratic Union (KADU.
Both seek his support.
(KANU) and the Kenya African
Tom Mboya explained to news
men today: I'VE have an
arrangement with Kenyatta
under which he consults the
two main political parties be-
fore he goes anywhere"
Mr.. Kenyatta told them he'd
like to attend a football game
in Nairobi on Sunday. Leaders
OF the two parties said no and
suggested that he send a dele
CATION to represent him at the
game instead.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
MOSCOW
Soviet Note Charges
Air Lane Violations

trade with Russia and the
Eastern Communist states,
finally brought agreement from
Premier Joseph Stain to end
the blockade.
In that agreement, signed in
Paris in June, 1949, it was
stated that in order to facilitate
transport and communication
among the different occupation
zones and between the sectors
in Berlin, 'the occupation
authorities, each in his own
zone will take the measures
necessary to insure the normal
functioning and utilization of
air. water and rail transport"
Barrier Called Violation
The West contends this pro-
vision has been violated by the
barrier erected between East
and West Berlin and placed all
around West Berlin to seal it
off from East Germans.
The agreement made no ref
erence to West German Off
cials' having ready access to
the city. In the treaty recog-
nizing the sovereignty of West
Germany, the allies expressly
reserved West Berlin as occu-
patton territory. This was a
necessary reservation to pro-
tect occupation rights, shared
jointly with the Soviet Union.
The new note was looked
upon here as only one more step
in the preparation of the Soviet
position to be taken at COM
ing talks-once agreement is
reached on when and where
they will begin.
The note was in identical
form to the three powers, ex-
cept for places where each of
the countries addressed was
mentioned by name. The note
to the United States concluded: :
THE USSR government
insists that the government
of the United States take i'm
mediate steps to put an end to
the unlawful and provocative
actions of the FGR."
The note charged that pro-
Vocative activity in Berlin has
increased and "is assuming
such a scope that a threat is
created of peace and tran
guilty in that area being vio-
lated"
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Colonel in Churoe
Of Texas Tower
Found Not guilty

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Aug. "a
(AP).-The law officer presid-
ing at the court-martial of Col
William M. Banks. A6, today
found him not guilty of neglect
in the collapse of Texas tower
in the Atlantic Ocean January
Is. His finding still is subject
to approval by the board of
officers of the court.
The court recessed after the
finding by Col. Jean Rydstrom
and was to resume this after
noon for decision by the
eight officers comprising the
board.
The prosecution concluded
its arguments at $50 a m. and
the defense Immediately moved
for dismissal of the charge.
The collapse of the tower in
a storm off the New Jersey
coast cost % lives.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

French Charge d'Affaire Jean
Claude Winckler, met with As
sistant Secretary of State Foy
D. Kohler late yesterday after
noon to consider restriction Of
access for West Berliners, West
Germans and allied personnel
to East Berlin.
Word of the new Soviet note
was received during yesterdays
session of this group.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
TAWES

Continued From First Page
for the United States Senate,
has said he is interested in ap-
pointment to Senator North
rop'S State Senate post for the
remaining year of the term.
Gov. Tawes, who had several
differences with Mr.. Lee, re-
portedly offered Mr.. Lee the
congressional-at-large candi-
dacy on the Tawes ticket in an
effort to win support in Mont
gomery County, but Mr.. Lee
turned it down.
Commenting on recent criti-
ciSm by labor leaders, Gov.
TaWes protested that he is mot
anti-labor."
He said that many measures
of interest to labor have been
enacted during his term and
that labor leaders always have
had access to this office"
On reapportionment Of Cen
eral Assembly seats, the Gov
ernor said he would support at
the next session of the Legisla-
ture bill similar to the North
rop-Pine bill that failed in
the last session. This would
give heavily populated and
growing counties more seats in
the House of Delegates but not
in the State Senate.
He declined to say whether
he will campaign, if a candi-
date, for the administration
backed congressional redistric-
ting bill passed at the last ses-
son but placed on referendum
by disgruntled voters.
The Governor said he hoped
that legislation can be intro
duced in Congress at the cur
rent session to give Federal ap-
proval to a new Maryland-Vir-
ginia Potomac River compact.
The controversial issue has been
tied up in the courts, but the
Maryland Court of Appeals re-
Gently ruled that a referendum
held in 1860 on the compact
was valid.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Civil AirIines Exposed
To Cutoff by Russians

air safety center to veto pro-
posed flights. Lacking Soviet
agreement any such flight
would be technically illegal and
either Soviet jet fighters or
East German fighters could 60
up and challenge a flight over
East German territory as an
invasion of air space.
The western sllies of course,
could retaliate by installing
military crews in passenger
liners and then giving them
fighter escorts.
Whether things will ever get
to this remains to be seen.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Vote Extends
FBI Power
On nFugitives
BY the Associated Press

House passage sent to the
Senate by voice vote yesterday
a bill to give the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation more au-
thority in apprehending viola
tors of state laws.
First, it struck from the bill
a provision which, opponents
claimed, would have put the
FBI in the business of tracking
down persons accused of such
things as drunkenness, Scrib-
bling on public buildings or US
ing obscene language to women
telephone operators.
AS amended, the bill would
allow the FBI to help local au-
thoritieS catch persons who
cross State lines to avoid pros
Iecution for felonies or to avoid
testifying in felony cases. Per-
sons who fled in interstate CON-
merce in such cases would be
guilty of a Federal offense
punishable by five years i'm
prisonment or a $4,000 fine, OF
both.
The House rejected an
amendment that would have re-
quired request for apprehen-
sion by State authorities before
the Federal Government could
prosecute under the proposed
law.
1t eliminated from the bill an
original provision that, would
have allowed the FBI to inter-
vene in a fugitive case involving
a State offense punishable by
one year imprisonment. Rep
reSentative Whitener, Democrat
of North Carolina, said the one
year provision could get the
FBI involved in numerous petty
cases which, under North Ca
rolina law, are punishable by
a year in person.
The bill would broaden ex-
listing law which gives the FBI
authority to help local officials
in cases involving major crimes.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Typhoon Winds
Better Formosu

TAIPEI, Formosa, Aug. a
(AP) P).-Typhoon Lorna, with
l45-mile-an-hour winds ad-
vanced northwest tonight for a
frontal assault on Southeast
Formosa.
With the main force yet to
come, raging winds battered the
islands Pacific coast between
the towns of Hualien and Tai
tung. and heavy rain fell.
If it keeps its course, the
typhoon will hurl its full,
strength against the coast to-
morrow morning.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Korean Juntu Retires
z Baking Generals

SEOUL. Aug. "a (AP).-The
South Korean military junta
today retired two three-star
army generals who baked at
supporting the military coup
last May.
They were 1t. Gen. Lee Han
Lin, former commander Of the
lst Field Army, and 1t. Gen.
Choi Suk, former commander
of the Sd Army Corps. Both
were arrested after the coup
but were released on August IS,
the nations Liberation Day.