davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-05

opposition, by a number of
Democratic Senators who Wig
orously back the Presidents
legislative program.
Mr.. Meriwether denied in
testimony before the Senate
Banking Committee that he is
anti-Negro, anti-Semitic or
anti-Catholic. He denied any
affiliation with the Ku Klux
Klan.
Around the Senate the gen.
eral supposition is that the
Meriwether appointment was
designed to please Gov. John
Patterson of Alabama. Gov.
Patterson was the first South
ern governor to come out for
Mr.. Kennedy for the 1860
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation.
Mr.. Meriwether managed
Gov. Patterson's 1858 cam
paign.
Senators Hill and Sparkman,
Alabama Democrats, are un-
derstood not to have been con-
suited in advance about the
appointment. However. Sena-
tor Sparkman voted for the
nominee when the Banking
Committee gave him 5-4 ap-
proval Thursday.
Two Democrats who label
themselves liberals abstainec
from voting. They are Sena-
tors Douglas of Illinois anc
Muskie of Maine, staunch sup.
porters Of Mr.. Kennedy's new
frontiers" program.
Four other avowed liberals
Senators Clark, Democrat ol
Pennsylvania, Proxmire, Dem.
ocrat Of Wisconsin. Maurine
Neuberger. Democrat of Ore.
gon and Javits, Republican o.
New York-yoted against the
appointment.
In some cases, this could ado
up to a rather formidable
threat to Senate confirmation
But Democratic opposition i!
being kept in low key by thu
knowledge that Mr.. Kennedy
would not take lightly a defeat
Of his nominee.
Democratic Leader Mans,
field of Montana, who is sup
porting the nomination, sale
President Kennedy wants Mr.
Meriwether and should have
his way in filling the posts or
his team.
Senator Mansfield's assis'
tant, Senator Humphrey o.
Minnesota, obviously founC
himself on something Of a spot
Senator Humphrey, who label
himself a liberal, said he didn'
have any comment.
Senator'S Mansfield and Hum
Evening star., 1961-03-05

phrey apparently would like to
avoid a roll call vote on the
confirmation issue. Whether
they can may depend on the
Senate's Republicans.
Senator Javits has indicated
he will speak against Mr.. Meri-
wether when the nomination
comes up Tuesday. But Sena-
| tor Aiken. Republican Of Ver-
mont. said he doubts G. o. P
members will take any unified
stand on the appointment.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Kennedy Seen Winner
In Meriwether TussIe
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy appears likely to win Of his touch
lest political far with Senate confirmation this week
Of his nomination Charles NJ Meriwether director Of
the Export Import Bank.
Mr. Meriwether Alabama State finance director, Is
avowed segregatons selection by Mr. Kennedy has been
received with noticeable of enthusiasm, not open
Evening star., 1961-03-05
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Evening star., 1961-03-05
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Evening star., 1961-03-05
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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-31

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-31
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Evening star., 1961-06-03

needs no defense against the
most offensive attack against
one of the longest, most glow
ing, and altogether honorable
careers in the history of Amer
lean theater.
Her record speaks for itself
beyond the power of anyone tc
speak against it.
+ MORE REBUTTAL: Never
theless, as this correspondent
has, Miss Hayes friends will
keep speaking. One such Is
Lawrence Langner, head of the
American Theater Guild, who
helped persuade Miss Hayes tc
head the American Repertory
Company now on tour. OF the
O'Hara comment, he says:
1T seems ungrateful to criti-
cize the beloved first lady oi
the American theater while al
the same time she is receiving
ovations and decorations fol
her great artistry by the heads
of Government throughout Eu.
rope.
Her valiant, tireless efforts
Evening star., 1961-06-03
HOLLYWOOD
Steve Will Stay Here
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

talk in London, 1t is certain
that the Queen will finally give
a high-sounding title to broth
er-in-law Anthony Armstrong
Jones.
When Anthony Quinn was
filming the interiors of THE
Guns of Navarone" in London
late last summer, he chatted
with two young prop men who
told him they had never visited
"the states" Just before Tony's
premiere in Beckett" on Broad
way, the two men received re-
turn plane tickets to New York
where they stayed at Tony's
expense for II blissful days af-
ter attending his play. A friend
Of the happy visitors told me
the story, not Quinn.
=
The Robert Mitchums, who
have had a few spatS and I be-
lieve one separation, have sur
vived to celebrate their 2lst
wedding anniversary. Bob, on
the set of his almost completed
U-I film, Cape Fear" told me
he and Dorothy were married
in Dover, Del. in 1910. His an
niversary gift: 21-karat topaz
pendant.
When a middle-aged veteran
Hollywood star who is no longer
before the camera kept tele-
phoning young Rod Taylor Of
the Hong Kong" series, he had
one date with her, then re-
fused to accept her calls. This
action pleased 22-year old
France Nuyen, who credits Rod
with her new peace of mind
that enabled her to diet down
to her pre-Marlon Brando
gorgeous figure.
Ann Blyth hasn't made any
movies in five or six years, but
said no to a role in THE Chap
man Report" But Ann would
like to play the part Of Mary
Magdalene in THE Greatest
Story Ever Told" now that
Elizabeth Taylor is definitely
out of the $40 million George
Stevens production.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"A Raisin
in the Sum; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador THE Absent
minded Professor; 1:35, 3:40
5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Apex-"Flesh and the Devil;
$3.50. $40 and 10 pm.
Capitol-"Two Loves; 1880
am, lis, 2:55. 4:40, 6:25, $40
9:55 and 11:35 pm.
Dupont-"Never on Sunday;
1, 2:50, 4:40, $50, s:25, 10:15
pm. and 1910 am.
Keith's The Young Saw
ages; 1920 am, 1:25. $3.50
$50. 7:35, $40 and 11:4o pm
Macarthur" "Two-Way
Stretch; 2, 3:35, $40, 6:45
500 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan THE Absent
minded Professor; 1880 am.
1:30, 3:35, $40, 7:40, 9:45 pm
Ontario - Saturday Night
and Sunday Morning.: los
ESQ, 4:35, $40, sos, $50 pm
Palace Return to Peyton
Place; 1880 am, /, $40, 500,
7:25, 9:35 and 11:45 pm.
Playhouse "Mein Kampf"::
HAS am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"Love and the French
woman: 11:45 am, 2:05, 4:25
6:45, 9:10 and 1920 pm.
TOwn-"On the Double; IL
2, 4, 8, 8, 10 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux-"And the Wild
Wild Women; II am, 1890,
2:05. $40, Sis, $50, 500 and
9:55 pm.
UptOwn-"Exodus";; 2 and 8
pm.
Warner-"Spartacus"; 2 and
0:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

most loveable lady. but its most
cheerfully sacrificial one.
Victim Of Mr.. O'Hara's un-
Just, inaccurate, and grossly
unwarranted attack is Miss
Helen Hayes, described by him
as IAN American actress sent
abroad participating in a play
in English in South America,
and I think in Europe, and
was paid $2,500 a week"
The facts are that Miss
Hayes is in Europe, playing
leading roles in two out of
three plays in a State Depart
ment culturally sponsored rep
ertory company. She is being
paid 81 500 a week, which is
exactly one-third of her reg
ular pay, and less than one
fifth Of what she is paid for
a one-hour television play.
AS for South America, if the
Congressman is interested in
facts, the State Department
has succeeded in inducing Miss
Hayes. to play another three
months in Latin America-if
she does not decide that it is
the sheerest folly to expose
oneself to ignorance and in
justice. In Miss Hayes place,
that is precisely what this ad-
mirer Of her five decades of
dedication to charity and cul-
ture would decide.
Being Helen Hayes, and mere
easily reconcileC to Democra-
cy's inability to produce in
formed congressman, her own
attitude is likely to be more
forgiving.
But what about more self
ishly sensitive performers? If
Miss Hayes is open to attack,
how much more vulnerable the
less talented, less idolized per-
formers?
These are the questions that
the people of the theater, and
the cultural agencies which
need their services, are asking
as a result Of the O'Hara out
burst.
In the theater, Miss Hayes
Evening star., 1961-06-03

colleagues are we'll aware that
it was she who made possible
the greatest cultural exchange
venture, and the most sue
cessful, ever undertaken by this
country. Until she volunteered
for the current trip which
Congressman O'Hara) also in
cluded the Near East and Scan
danavia, the project was
deemed impossible. And, with
out her, it could not conceiv-
ably have been the triumph 1t
has been everywhere.
%%&
MORE FACTS, CONGRESS-
MAN: If Mr.. O'Hara could con-
ceivably be interested, there
has been a general impression
that this cultural mission might
well turn out to be Miss Hayes
swan song to the theater.
After so years of public life,
filled with savage personal be-
reavmentS, no one politicians
included) is more filled with
yearnings for a few private
years. This has been the sub
ject of virtually every recent
meeting this correspondent has
had with Miss Hayes. Up to
now. we have always been self
ishly unsympathetic with the
notion of her retirement.
Up to now, only. When a
career as great and as unself-
ish as Miss Hayes comes to
such a climax as the O'Hara re-
mark represents, it perhaps is
time to think more sympathet-
ically Of her quitting.
When and If she does, one Of
her acts that we shall remem-
ber-and may be allowed to
tell in detail at that time-has
to do with a time she tore up
a high salary contract and al
lowed a producer to write his
own lower terms for her, all in
the interest Of lower ticket
prices to the public.
Actually, however, Mis- Hayes
Evening star., 1961-06-03
THE PASSING SHOW
So, Even Helen Hayes
Is Open to q Smear
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor OF The Star

Until today, have always thought of Representative
Barrett OHara, Democrat Of Illinois pleasant enough
wisp Of man with whom shared cheerful dinner.
Henceforth he is memory list Congressman
who sued the Of the theaers not merely
Evening star., 1961-06-03

900. These appearances Sen
ator Javits said, would have
conflicted with her tours under
the United States cultural ex-
change program.
Wednesday. without men,
tioning Miss Hayes by name but
In an unmistakable reference
to her. Representative O'Hara,
Democratic of Illinois, spoke of
great actress" who had gone
abroad on a USIA dramatic
tour mot with a spirit of dedi-
cation, but for $2,500 a week" ."
The House was debating the
USIA appropriation at the
time.
Said Senator Javits OF Mr..
O'Hara's remark: II don't think
he would have made the state
ment if he had known these
facts"
Evening star., 1961-06-03

Stephen Boyd, the irish actor
who was so good in "Ben-Hur." "
is talking a new six-picture
deal at goth Century-Fox Cat
the rate of one a year. that will
leave him free to accept some
fancy films at Metro which has
been after the likable star
since his "Ben-Hur" hit for
them. Steve, who becomes an
American citizen in about a
year - because I earn my
money here's leaving in a
few days for England and Hol-
land to star for goth in THE
Inspector"
Speaking Of MGM, the studio
officials we're hoping to hide
Al. photographs of Jeffrey
Hunter as Christ in King Of
Kings" until the movie is re-
leased in the fall. But someone
got to the pictures in a London
safe. The focal point Of Jeff
rey's face as Christ is in his
eyes-pale and mystical. Pro-
ducer Sam Bronson informed
the British press that his stars
private life had been investi-
gated thoroughly and if, for in
stance, they had found out he
he had ever been a Communist,
he would not have been given
the role. Jeffery has been di-
vorced once, married twice.
Paul Henreid signed Charles
Boyer to star in Tower Of
GLASS;" one of two TV films he
is making this summer in Eu-
rope-for the new Dick Powell
show and since Gig Young
returned here from his Under
the Yum Yum Tree" comedy in
New York he has signed for
Boys Night Out" with Kim
Novak, and before that he will
probably appear in THE Chap
man Report" with Janet Leigh.
Shelley Winters and Jayne
Mansfield.
The present Duchess of Kent
will revert to her original title
of Princess Marina when her
son, the Duke, is married early
next week and according to
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Films of More Than Routine Merit

'''''o vt '''O1 IVIEITI
"GONE WITH THE WIND"-Long ago exhausted its vocab
ulary OF superatives.
THE SUNDOWNERS"-Deborah Kerr and Robert Mitchum
find life dramatic in Australa's "Outback" country
"PEPE"-Cantnflas stars In a marathon and dance
opus.
THE SECRET WAYS"-Richard Widmark in a spy drama
featuring abundance of chase sequences.
GENERAL DELLA ROVERE"-Gripping, well acted drama
set in wartime Italy
Evening star., 1961-06-03

on this ardous tour, the energy
expanded, not only in perform
ances, but in countless meet
ings with cultural groups in
each country, her unfailing at
tendance at every embassy
function, her daily interviews
with the foreign press, radio
and television Is a record OF
cultural ambassadorship which
has restored faith abroad in
the high level of American the
atrical culture"
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Juvits Defends
$500 d Week
For Helen Hayes
By the Associated Press

Senator Javits, Republican
of New York, says actress
Helen Hayes is getting $500
a week to make dramatic ap-
pearances abroad for the
United States In formatior n
Agency.
Senator Javits yesterday de-
ycribed the salary as modest
for the star and said it was set
by the foundation putting on
the plays.
Taking the Senate floor to
defend Miss Hayes, Senator
Javits said she turned down
firm offers for appearances
tat would have paid her $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

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cover holds back ice. Smart serving
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

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Evening star., 1961-12-10

Reports the news.
700 q EVERGLADES.
Crime. Starring Ron Hayes.
@ THE AQUANAUTS.
Adventure l Hour Keith Larson stars
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports. Morrie SeeeI; Local News. Len
Deibert; Business News, Paul HsIIett;
World News. Joseph Mccaffrey; Wealth
er. Louis Allen.
q RESCUE 8.
Adventure. An ex-boxer is beaten up by
mobsters and thrown off of cliff Jim
Davis. Lang Jeffries.
7:3o q WAGON TRAIN.
Western. ! Hour "The Traitor"
ruthless and unpredictabIe killer Mick
Adams) holds the power Of life or death
over Flint (Robert Horton)
q STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety Hour Featuring Steve's
funny men from Santa Monica's Pacific
Park Tom Conway in the role Of
park manager.
q THE ALVIN SHOW.
Cartoon series
800 q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Police Broderick Crawford stars.
@ FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. Robert Young stars.
$50 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. A mink stole intended for Mrs.
Wouehby Eleanor Audey) is sent to
the Barnes home and Joeys mother
tMadee BIakel thinks it is a birthday
present from Joey.
q SHERIFF OF c0cHISE
Western John Bromfield
q CLOSEUP!
Public Affairs. "Its a Small World"
Story of the third-grade class of U. N.
chiIdren's School In Jamaica. N. Y.
q cHEcKMATE.
Suspense drama. / Hour The resent
ment of jealous cop James Whtmore)
at being passed over on the promotion
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Nixon Decision

The next presidential nomina-
ton race is a long way Off Well
before then, however, probably by
the end of the year. Mr.. Nixon
will have to decide finally whether
to run for the California governor
ship.
He has said. Of course, that he
would not seek this post. Many
Republicans are urging him to re-
consider with the argument that
he is the only man who can defeat
Democratic Gov. Edmund CPat)
Brown.
California picks up eight new
House seats, for. total Of 40, in
1862. A strong gubernatorial can
didate would help the G. o. P.
capture its fair share-or even
more.
In Gettysburg, the Eisenhower
farm luncheon meeting was capped
by a statement from the general
asserting that he and his former
aides would conduct a continuing
review of the Kennedy admins
tration's foreign and domestic pol
icies, but would mot attempt to
dictate" to the Republican Party.
This indicates that Gen. Eisen-
hover plans to remain active,
politically. How active remains to
be seen. So does the effectiveness
of his informal, loosely-knit or
ganization of senior Republican
statesmen.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

tween the Wet Cong and govern
ment, and the millions Of Chinese
peasants is years ago caught be-
tween the Reds and Nationalists.
A Free Citizen?
@. Doesn't he want to remain a
free citizen under his own inde-
pendent government?
A. Such terms carry very little
meaning in Laos. For example, the
present three sides factional
struggle for power in government
is regarded as battle Of princes. :"
The average man has seldom
heard Of the United States and
Russia. He can visualize his viii
lage but not a Laos" he might
have to fight for.
@. Why is that?
A. 1t Is estimated that 10 to 80
per cent Of the Laotians are illit-
crate. The majority are under
nourished. American medical men
estimate the life expectancy IS
only around 40. Moreover for
about so years they were under
French rule. These charming,
courteous, smiling people have
not had much chance-or inclina-
tion-to become acquainted with
the goth century.
@. Then what about the royal
Laotian army? Can it handle the
Laotian Communists?
A. AS of now, no.
Q. Does 1t have any potential
tiles?
Evening star., 1961-05-14
As to Politics

II Mr.. Nixon has concluded that,
for the time being at least, it
would be poor politics to launch
any divisive attack against the
embattled Mr.. Kennedy on for
eign affairs matters, most observ-
ers would say that he probably
is right.
While he has recalled, with
pain, Democratic criticism of the
Eisenhower administration over
the U-2 incident last May, he ap-
parently has a full realization that
American armed forces could
easily become involved in the
Caribbean or Southeast Asia if
things deteriorate further in these
areas. Thus, a united front is
called for.
II things quiet down, however,
and return TO their normal
"abnormalcy," then the Cali
ifornian may unite the hand he
now holds behind his back.
Certainly. the most cautious OBJ
server would not counsel COM
plete moratorium on criticism of
foreign affairs. American news
papers and periodicals have taken
full advantage of their freedom
to express themselves in this
area.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

aid program does not delay COM
pliance or condone noncompliance
with the Supreme Court decision
on desegregation Of schools"
On the hot question Of aid to
parochial schools. he wrote: Last
year I supported an amendment
which would have made private
and parochial schools eligible for
loans for school construction when
they are eligible for such assist
ance under. State law. 1 believe
this Is a fair approach to the
difficult problem"
In principle. he agrees with the
administrations approach to help
ing schools.
Il believe that Federal assistance
to our schools is long overdue. q. . g.
1t would be desirable If we could
enact a bill under which each
State would decide the ALLEGATION
of funds it would receive from the
Federal Government, as between
school construction, teachers sal
aries and other purposes"
On Stotes Rights
He doubts that this method
would lead to Federal controls or