davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

savages and that their cam
paigns of rapine, mass slaugh-
ter, and burnings were intoler-
able. So, working out Of such
troop centers as Fort Candy.
commanded by Capt. Boone.
the Army set out to make the
surrounding territory as safe
from the redskins as it is lovely
to look at in color and Cine
mascope.
For a writer who will take
the trouble this sort Of cam
paign can be invitingly and
leanly plotted in screenplay
form. Mr.. Bellah is just such
a writer. He gives Director
Newman and the cast of "a
Thunder of Drums" real mar
rative substance to work with.
This is neatly divided between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Thcater-"A Taste
Of Honey; $3.50 pm.
Screen
MISUNDERSTANDING Ing
lish"; lao, 3:45, $50, 7::55 and
9:55 pm.
Apex - Two Women; /,
$40. 5:25; 7:35 and $50 pm.
Capitol - "A Thunder of
Drums; 1880 am, ITO, 2::55,
ABS. $40, sos and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
l. 2:45, ABS. 6:25, 8:25 and
1920 pm.
Keith's - The Young Doc
tors: 1875 am, 1875, $40,
$40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Pure He'll of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
THE PASSING SHOW
Z New Western Proves
West Worth Winnino
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The star

Robert j. Enders who remodeled himself from Washing
advertising executive into motion picture producer
has managed the alteration quite well.
His first film for MGM "a Thunder of Drums" had its
world premiere at the Capitol Theater last
night and speaks vigorously for itself well as promising
for Mr. Enders' future.
As title ntimaes "a Thunder of Drums" another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

"A THUNDER OF DRUMS" An
MGM release of q Robert J. Enders
production, directed by Joseph New
man, screen story by James Warner
Bellah. In CinemaScope and Metro
color at the Capitol Theater.
The Cast
Capt. Stephen Maddocks Richard
Boone
1t Curtis McOuade George
Hamilton
Sgt. Rodermill Arthur OConnen
Tracey Hamilton Luana Patten
1t Gresham James Douglas
1t. Porter Richard Chamberlain
Camden Yates -- Carole Weus
Laurie Detweiler fanny Marihugh
Mrs. Scarborough Irene Tedrow
Corp. Tully Duane Eooy
Evening star., 1961-06-13

tween United States and for
eign cities.
At the reception, held at
the National Press Club,
Commissioner Mclaughlin
said that "Only through di-
rect people-to-people rela-
tionships, shall we be able to
achieve a truly lasting peace. =
Students Feted
About 100 students from
Congo Leopoldville now
studying in Washington were
entertained at a reception
by Mr.. Wayne Fredricks,
Deputy Assistant Secretary
of State for African Affairs.
The welcoming address at
the 3 to 4::30 pm. event, held
in the eighth floor drawing
room of the Department Of
State, was given by Assistant
Secretary of State for Afrt-
can Affairs G.. Mennen VIII
liams. Present were officials
from the Department Of
State, the USIA and other
Government agencies.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Don't You Kid Yourself,
Men Love Fruqrunce
By ELEM

after-shave and mems CO.
lognes to call their own.
Dana's Canoe pronounced
"can-no-ay." which means
sailboat) was the particular
favorite of one of them. Man,
I splash it on" was his an
swer as to whether he really
liked to use scent. Canoe is
packaged in a handsome red,
white and blue Sailboat motif
for Fathers Day. You can get
it at The University ShopO
Other masculine scent IA
vorites that came up for dis
cusSion included Caron'S Pour
Un Homme (For a Mani, q
bracing lavendar cologne.
Prince Matchabelli's Black
Watch shave lotion and col
ogne got a vote of confidence,
as did whole group of mems
preparations by the famous
French house of Guerlain.
These included Extra Dry,
Jicky Lotion Vegetale or
Vervaine. cat Julius Gar
finckel & co..
Then as the conversation
came almost to a close, one
feminine voice remembered
noStalgically, II loved to
snuggle up to my Daddy who
used Yardley's all the time.
Gee, he smelled good"
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Italian Prime Minister Feted

ment of Agriculture, the IN
ternational Bank and other
agencies.
Mr.. Patti will be leaving
today for New York.
In a third big event. the
Washington-Ban Affili-
alton Committee held a
reception honoring Mr..
Chamnon YuvapurnG., the
Lord Mayor of Bangkok,
Thailand.
The mayor is in Wash
ington to address the first
World Conference of Local
Governments, which opens
here on Thursday.
At a meeting last week in
District Commissioner Nc
Laughlin's office, a group of
citizens representing a cross
section of Washington for
mally adopted Bangkok as a
SISTER city," and discussed
ways of establishing cultural,
educational and other ex-
changes between the two.
At present there are ITO
"sister-city" relationships be-
Evening star., 1961-06-13
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

AONAOASkSO"
international Relations
study Group, University
WOmen's Club, Inc.-Meeting
at II am.
Greater Montgomery COun-
ty Chapter of Hadassah-
Annual installation luncheon
at Norbeck Country Club.
Reception at 1880 am, fol-
lowed by luncheon, installa-
ton and fashion show.
ZOnta Club of Washington
Luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. at the YWCA. DR.. Bea-
trice Aitchison will speak.
Club d. Amitie Franco
Americaine-Meeting at $3.50
pm. at the home Of Nine.
Yves Delrieu. Mrs. Arthur
Ringland will speak. Tea will
be served.
SoroptimiSt Club Of Wash
ington - Annual business
meeting at the Willard Hotel,
Cabinet Room. Happy hour
at $50 pm, buffet supper at
$50.
WOmen'S Democratic Club
Of Montgomery County -
Quarterly meeting at 8 pm.
at the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission Building in Sill
yer Spring. Mrs. Carla Will
liams will speak. Business
session. Members of the 10
clubs affiliated with the
county group are invited.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Nursinq
MEETING
Planned

More than $50 members of
the Virginia League for
Nursing from throughout the
State will meet tomorrow
through Friday at the Twin
Bridges Marriott Motor Hotel
to discuss Broader Horizons
in Nursing" and State needs
in nursing education.
The session also will fea-
ture the annual State Board
Conference for Nursing
School Faculties, with dis
cussions and symposiums to
evaluate nursing studies.
Included in the conven-
ton will be meetings Of
the Department of Public
Health, Department of Hos
pital Nursing, Department
Of Associate Degree Pro-
grams and Department Of
Baccalaureate Higher De-
gree Programs.
Among the topics to be
discussed will be effective
communications in the nurs-
ing profession, curriculum
development, student ap-
praisal and teacher effec-
tiveness and Interpretation
Of test scores. There also
will be a panel discussion on
rehabilitation nursing.
The keynote address at
the Vim convention will be
given by Mrs. Inez Haynes,
secretary and general direc-
tor of the National League
for Nursing. The convention
will be the leagues first
in Northen Virginia, and
also the first separate meet
ing of the Vim. In the past
meetings were held in con-
junction with the Virginia
State Nurses Association.
Miss Elizabeth Harlin, d.
rector of Nursing at the
State Health Department in
Richmond and president of
the WIN, will preside at the
opening session. Mrs. Sara
Smith Luster, director of
nurses at Roanoke Memorial
Hospital, is chairman of the
arrangements and program
ming committee.
The State Board confer
ence, set for Thursday and
Friday will be presided over
by Mrs. Bernice Noah, as.
sistant director of nursing
education at Alexandria
Hospital School.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
BY MOHANIMED A. RAUF, Jr,
Star Staff Writer

~ @'A ~ 40 A@NAANAA<O AAe ANEh~A -
Star Staff Writer
The Soviet Union has de-
signs upon the women of
the Free World.
his was explained yester-
day by Mrs. Charles w. Til
lett, the United States rep
resentative to the United
Nations Commission on the
Status of Women, when she
said:
Through devious ways,
Russia is making a tremen-
dous effort to capture the
minds of women everywhere,
especially in Africa; and in
view of the fact that women
form more than half of the
population of the world, this
is a cause for concern.
Concluding Luncheon
Addressing the concluding
luncheon for the season of
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club, Mrs. Tillett con-
tinued.
THE USSR has modified
its women to an unbelievable
degree. They artificially have
created an organization
which they call 'Women's
International D m ocr attic
Federation They claim for
it 200 million members. May
be they have. There's no way
of checking"
Mrs. Tillett said there is
not one international con-
ference, seminar or meeting
to which the Soviet Union
does not send its delegates.
They publish two very
glossy propaganda maga-
zines for women, which are
distributed the world over.
One is called Soviet Women
It's published in 16 languages.
The other is Women of the
World
Mrs. Tillett deplored that
to meet this flood of prop
aganda" there is not one in
ternational women'S magazine
published in the Free World.
Women Should Act
She suggested that ito
meet these Red inroads
among the women" a greater
number of United States
women should go to the un-
derdeveloped nations of the
world as teachers, doctors
and nurses.
Also, at each United States
embassy in the new, emerging
countries, a special "wom-
ems attache" should be ap-
pointed to deal with women's
affairs, Mrs. Tillett pleaded.
She also pleaded for adop-
Evening star., 1961-06-13

A stag dinner in honor of
visiting Italian Prime Min
lister Amintore Fanfani, given
by Secretary of State Rusk
at the Presidents Guest
House, topped the list Of
parties yesterday honoring
visiting dignitaries. Among
the dinner guests was
Foreign Minister Antonio
Segni, who is travelling with
the Prime Minister'S party.
Premier Fanfani, who had
arrived the night before, had
a busy day of conferences
yesterday. At 10 am. he met
Mr.. RuSk, and lunched with
President Kennedy at / pm.
He was back at the White
House at 4 pm.
Today he again is sched-
uled to meet the President
and at l pm. he was to
lunch with Senator Full
bright. chairman of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. Later in the evening,
he will be host to Vice Pres
ident johnson at a gala EN-
baSSy dinner.
Indian Party
In another event, the In
dian Charge d'Affaires and
Mrs. D. N. Chatterjee were
hosts at a reception in honor
of Mr.. S. K. Patil, the Indian
Minister of Food, now visit
ing Washington.
Mr.. Patil, who arrived in
town on Tuesday, so far has
met Secretary of State Rusk,
Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman, Secretary of Com
merce Hodges and a number
Of other Federal PERSONAL
tiles.
I'm here to meet the lead
ers of the New Frontier and
get acquainted with them,"
the visitor said.
The 6 to 1880 pm. recep-
ton, held at the Indian
Chancery, was attended by
more than 200 guests, includ-
ing, ambassadors and Off
cials Of the State Depart
ment, the USIA, the Depart
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Women of Free World
Called Target of Reds

ton by the United States of
the marriage convention, re-
Gently passed by the U. N.
Commission on the Status of
Women in Geneva. The
United States abstained from
voting because marriage laws
in the country are the con-
Germ of the States.
THE United States helped
in the drafting and the pas
sage Of the convention, but in
formal voting it did not cast
its vote for it. Does not this
action create doubts and sus-
picion and loss of respect
among those who look to us
for leadership" Mrs. Tillett
concluded.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Exhibit On

The Manor House chapter
Of the OAR is currently hold
ing an exhibition of the vari-
GUS historical flags of the
United States and literature
pertaining to the flag. at the
National Bank of Washington
on Fourteenth street, NV.
1t is in connection with the
observance of Flag Week and
will conclude tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

You had to hear it to be-
lieve it.
The talk was of colognes
and other fragrant acces-
sories that the well-groomed
somehow always manage to
make a part of their own
personality.
You'd have thought, how
ever, it would revolve around
the feminine quartet's point
of view as to their own per-
fume preferences.
Sprays Away
Not so, at all. The CONVEX
sation revolved around the
hosts after shave cologne in
the big silver-gray spray
aluminium like container.
Confessed one woman pres
ent: You know I sneak in
now and then and spray
away with that, what do you
call it, that Z-I-Z-A-N-I-E,
every chance I get"
Closer inspection revealed
she had the fragrance's name
right, though perhaps the
pronunciation left something
to be desired, and that the
famous perfume house that
makes it is Fragonard. Mote
to those interested in gifting
Dad with same. They can
find it at Arthur Adler's)
Mems Preference
That didn't end the con-
versation however, for the
men present began to chime
in about their own after
shave and cologne prefer
enceS.
One remembered a news
paper item he had seen. On
Vice President Johnson's trip
in May to Honolulu, he had a
warm greeting for a girl
student at The East-WeSt
Center who presented to him
a lei and the traditional kiss
that goes with it.
He kissed me back, and
he uses Old Spice. and it
smells wonderful" was her
enthusiastic comment to the
reporters afterwards. (Shul-
ton puts out the after-shave
classic, and all the depart
ment stores carry it. We're
told many a young boy gets
as much of a thrill out of his
flrSt bottle OF Old spice AFTER
shave as a girl does with her
first bottle of perfume.)
They Like 1t
Judging from the COM
ments we heard, American
men have come a long way
on the subject of sweet
smelling stuff" They own
right up to liking it.
Though none present could
live up to Napoleon's stagger-
ing cologne record of using
up to As bottles per month,
all four men present had at
least three to four bottles of
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Annual Meetino

The Soroptimist Club Of
Washington will hold it's an
nual business meeting
tomorrow at the Cabinet
Room. Willard Hotel. A
happy hour will begin at $50
pm. to be followed by a buf-
ter supper at $50.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Vacation
Special

The Young Women's Chris
tian Association of the Dis
trict Of Columbia is offer
ing a vacation special" for
girls aged 9 to 13. Beginning
June %, July 10 and July
"a. the three two-week ses-
sions will be held from 9 am.
to 3 pm.
Camp-style activities will
be featured. with such events
as swimming. crafts, dra-
matics and horseback riding
in the offing.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Stock Prices
Gain Slightly;
Trading Heavy
BY JACK LEFLER
Associated Press Financial Write

NEW YORK. April 8.-The
stock market staged a trading
spree this week and the presi-
dent of the New York Stock
Exchange urged investors to act
with caution.
The Big Boards weekly total
was 28,987, 500 shares and 49,
992,305 shares changed hands
on the American Stock Ex-
change.
The Associated Press CO.
stock average moved up go to
244.1. The Dow Jones average
of 80 industrial stocks ad-
vanced 7.05 to 683.68.
Stock buyers seemed to bt
confident that business has or
is about to improve. Hopes
were bolStered by President
Kennedy's chief economic ad-
wiser, Walter w. Heller, who
said the end of the recession
is near or already may be here.
During the week, American
Telephone hit an all-time high
Iof 1870.
The five most active issues
on the New York Stock Ex-
change we're: Allegheny, up u
at IA on 1,449.400 shares;
Fairbanks Whitney, off 7s at
l2A; General Telephone, up "a
at 30A; Jersey Standard, up
33s at 494, and Avnet Elec-
tronics up 32s at 393s.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
BY SYLVIA PORTER

was the top favorite of buyers
in odd lots-blocks Of less than
100 shares - last year. Tele-
phone long has been on virtu-
ally very list of stocks bought
by admitted amateurs.
In contrast, as recently as
early 1858, Telephone was 42nd
on a list Of so favored stocks
of investment companies. Last
year the big funds had twice
and three times as much money
in IBM or United States Steel
or Texaco as in Telephone.
OF course, this is superb ad-
Vertising for Wall Street and
ownership of quality stocks. It's
dramatic evidence Of the way
a stock split quickens interest
in ownership of it.
But above all, this is a tri-
umph for the amateurs, the
small investors who don't often
beat the pros in a boom.
distributed 1861, by the Hall
Syndicate. Inc. AL Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1961-04-09
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press
Sales Net
($l,OoO) High Low Last Chg.
NEW YORK CITY
Is 80 ~ 20 e-l6 % % -5-I6
Evening star., 1961-04-09
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Triumph of the Amateurs!

About four years ago, after 1
sharp rise in the price of Amer.
ican Telephone g. Telegraph
stock, I decided in consultation
with a couple of Wall Street
professionals I respect that il
was a sound time to sell a block
OF Telephone shares owned BY
my widowed mother. The idea
was to take a hefty profit and
invest in a comparably top
grade stock which would give
her q higher annual income
and which we figured would
go up q lot faster than AT&T
Having power Of attorney over
her account, this 1 did, and
when she phoned the morning
she received confirmations OF
transaction I anticipated
pleasant words Of praise. In
stead, she opened with.
What have you done to
me?" And with an angry voice,
she went on, How could you
sell my telephone!"
I attempted a reasonable ex-
PLANTATION. But she refused to
accept my statements that !
had frozen a big profit for her,
that she was in q far more
exciting stock and that it would
pay her in annual dividends
more than the 5000 a year she
was then receiving on each 100
shares Of AT&T.
Order Rescinded
So, since I've always been
aware Of the emotional as well
as the financial factors in
volved in investing, within min
utes after she had hung up, I
called her broker, told him to
backtrack, sell the substitute
stock and reinvest in Telephone
to the limit she could afford.
The next instalments of this
tale are happily known to the
nearly 2 million stockholders
OF Telephone. Only a few
months later-on December IT.
1858 - Telephone startled the
financial world by announcing
a three for-one split in its
stock, the first split in its his
tory, and an increase in its div
idend, the first in 80 years.
Telephone stock responded to
that news with an overnight
rise Of "a points a share and
kept going.
In December 1860, Telephone
announced another dividend
increase to go into effect this
July. and the darling of the
widows and orphans" took off
again. Recently the company
has been in the process of
raising close to 81 billion in
new cash through the sale of
stock to its shareholders.
Now the professionals have
joined the gleeful widows and
orphans"
What a vindication this is
for the little investors who have
stuck with their trusted
AT&T through the years of
doldrums because they didn't
have any smart" pros to tell
them they held a dudl
Little Fellows Win
You can really SAVIOR this
only when you recognize that,
OF almost 2 million owners of
Telephone, most are little fell
lows who have bought a few
shares at a time. Telephone
Evening star., 1961-04-09

dex point. InduStrials and in
vestment grade issues we're
down about "a index point and
rails finished unchanged.
The Treasury market was
lackluSter. For the week the
31as of 1890 gained 1882 at "a
bid. The 2las of June 1964-69
lost 1882 at 80 20/32.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Win bankruptcy or receivership Of
being reorganized under the BankruptcS
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. M-exintereSt. ct-Certificates
st-Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Matured
bonds negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Corporate LIST
Dips in Week
By RICHARD H. HoENIG

NEW YORK, April 8.-The
corporate bond market, facing
mounting new supplies. coasted
downhill this week for the third
consecutive week. A turnabout
by governments in the final two
sessions produced the first plus
week in four.
The overall corporate loss
was the largest of the year as
measured by the AP averages.
The buildup Of new corporate
financing, filling a four-month
void, was the reason most often
given for the markets reaction.
Utilities were the biggest los
'ers for the week plunging al
most three-quarters of an in
Evening star., 1961-04-09
FTC Official to Talk

Donald r. Moore, trial attor-
ney with the Federal Trade
Commission. will address Dis
trict Chapter, American So
ciety Of Women Accountants at
an Occidental Restaurant din
ner Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

cLASSIc-The Iote Clark GobIe and
Cloudette Colbert both won Oscors in
the bio-prize winner of 1884, "t
Happened One Night" to be presented
Fridoy, Has pm, WOP-9.
"Edison the Man." 1890 Spencer Tracy.
Ills
Massage to MarseiIIe" 1874 Humphrey sOsart.
11:3o-7
TuesdGy P.M.
Guest In the House." 1914 Anne Baxter. 1905
"on Borrowed Time" 1889 Lionel Barrymore.
500
"lrene" 1910. Anna NeaqIe 1l:0o-5
"0rient Express" 1853. Eva Bartok ll:15-9
"An Through the Night" 1912 Humphrey BOsart.
l1:30-7
,ah;m0Nom q e Gahvwnrw 10 1851
Evening star., 1961-02-19
AM.

SUno0y
"Prinee Of the Plains" ls4s. Monte Hale
lloo-4
Sunday P.M.
"cross Channel. 1871. Lita Conway. 12:oo-4
"FIying Deuces" 1899. Stan LAUREL 1:oo-5
"Just Around the Corner" 1889. Shirley Temple.
1000
behave Yourself" 1851. Farley Granger.
2oo-7
MAKE Haste to Live" 1853. Dorothy Mcclure.
2:3o-A
"The Late George ApIey" ls47. Ronald coIman.
A:oo-5
"Joan Of Paris" 1912 Michele Morgan, 1905
"ALetter to Three Wives" le4s Linda DarneII.
Ills
Force of Evil" 1913. John Garfield. ll:l5-5
"The DARK Corner" ls46 Lucille Ball. ll:l5-e
Mond0y P.M.
"They Met in Argentina" 1871. Maureen o'Hara.
1905
"Andy Hardys Private Secretary" l94l Mickey,
Rooney. 500
Northwest Stampede" ls4s James Craig.
1905
Evening star., 1961-11-26

tl Every woman enjoys the luxury Of nyIon
irieot. 50 easy to laundsr. no ironing needed!
-Four core Or bias cut midriH styles, some with
full shadow panel front. Lace or sheer nY'o"
trims. Adjustable ribbon sfrsPs. 81 to ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

to race or class prejudice or con-
seriousness.
THE real and major factor for
the movement was the lack of
available building sites on the
Northside for new homes.
THE Northside community, by
and large, is a good residential
area. Many Of our religious and
educational institutions are locat-
ed here, and a large proportion Of
the Jewish community will con-
tinue to reside in this area for
many years to come.
Prom the early beginning of
our city, the statement continued,
there has always been a fine feel
ing of neighborliness amongst
those living on the Northside re-
CARELESS of class, creed or race. We
look forward to a continued friend
ly relationship with our neighbors
in the future"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Employees Of of
Beof Sentenced

Six persons employed at the now
closed Off Beat bottle club in Min
neapolis were sentenced by Munic-
ipal Judge Donald T. Barbeau
Monday as an aftermath Of a raid
at the club in December.
David Hammond, 907 Washing
ton listed as club bartender re-
ceived a 500 fine. Two persons,
Reatha Lewis, 81, 4109 Second
Av. s., and Dayton S. Blackman,
"a of 245 18th Av. s., employees
were given S25 fines.
Three other persons had S25
fines stayed for one year. They
were: Madelyn Frazier, "a, 1928
Smelling Av., Walter Wilson, 80,
213 18th Av. S., and Katherine
Burney, 81, 1858 Third Av. S.
At the time of the arrests bona
fide bottle clubs were not unlaw-
full in Minneapolis. Recently the
Minneapolis city council passed a
new ordinance regulating bottle
clubs.