davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
Cold Var Crises Still A-BuiIding

tries and standards of living.
Khrushchev does this by rival
ling with billions of rubles the
foreign aid investments extend
ed to the needy nations by the
United States. The point is that
where American dollars and
technicians concentrate without
fanfare on systematic develop
ment projects to pull under de-
veloped countries up by the
bootstraps, Khrushchev careful.
ly plots out the minimum aid
he can give the same country
and then trumpets this help to
the four corners of the earth.
He accompanies this aid with
loud assurances that no strings
are attached, leaving the subtle
implication that anyone who ac.
cepts American aid Is selling
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
BY Pierre j. Huss

United Nations, NY, Aug. s.
The East-West cold war is run.
ming into its customary sum.
mer cycle, with one internation'
al crisis after another whooping
up the fears and anxieties OF
peoples around the world. Many
at UN and elsewhere ask:
Where will Khrushchev strike
next?
Is Berlin a decoy for some
spectacular new Communist
thrust in an entirely different
area?
Who viii be the next Com,
lmunist victim?
All these crisis.minded uues,
lions are part and parcel of the
diplomatic and nerve war car
xied on by Khrushchev against
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

his soul to the Yankee devil.
Let us take one example:
who hasn't heard that Russia
built India's huge Bhilai steel
plant of an annual production
capacity of 2.5 million tons?
The Soviet money stake was
$275 million.
Who has heard that the U. S.
has poured more than 81, ,000,-
000, 900 into India and saved mil
lions from starvation by supply.
ing huge cargoes of wheat?
In the UN, where a variety
of aid programs and technical
assistance are in operation, fl
nanced by joint contribution of
the majority of the SO mem
bers, Soviet cooperation is pro-
nouncedly absent. In this field,
the Soviet delegates are loud in
their criticism of UN assistance
to underdeveloped nations and
frequently brand its many prof.
ects the tool of American
capitalism.
An obvious reason for this
lack of cooperation by Russia
and its cohorts is that UN car.
ries on technical and other as
sistance to needy nations with
out propaganda or the shouting
of praise for individual con.
tributors. Also, there are no
strings attached.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

the free world in an effort to
wear down the resistance of its
peoples to his plans for advan.
cling the penetration and influ.
ence of communism every.
where, in line with the
promises and boasts he has
made that our grandchildren
will live under the Red flag.
Although less in the public
eye, he is at the same time
pushing his economic warfare
against the free world and the
United States in particular with
the same drive and noise with
which he wages the diplomatic
and nerve campaign. Here his
aim is to undermine American
and allied economy and influ.
ence abroad by helping needy
nations to build up their indus.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
Driver Classes Offered
Teachers at University

The Safety Education Center
of the University Of Maryland is
currently conducting a program
in driver education for second.
ary school teachers.
Since the passing of the Driv-
er Education Bill early this year
by the State Legislature (State
financing of driver education in
public high schools) there has
been an increasing demand for
driver education teachers by
those secondary schools intend.
ing to begin a driver education
curriculum in the coming aca.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

demic year.
The university's program,
which is attempting to answer
this demand, includes courses
which deal with traffic prob
lens, motor vehicle laws and
regulations, psychology in traf-
fic safety, insurance and liabil-
ity. and other phases of driver
education.
1t is intended that through
the instruction received at the
university, the teachers may be
more effective in improving the
attitudes of younger drivers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

AS a matter of course, lead.
ers of political, civic, veterans
and other groups descend upon
a new President to have their
pictures taken with him and get
it on record that they have
taken their causes to the White
House.
Some of them return year
after year-but in 1861, at least,
the bulk of them have been
worked into the early part of
the year.
So Kennedy's daily schedules
are less crowded now as a gen.
eral matter than they were
some months back. To some ex-
tent this provides free time =
but presidential aides insist that
the major result has been to
give the President more oppor.
tunity to devote himself to the
more pressing problems he
faces.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
Two Students
To Fill Pulpit
AT TwinbrOOk

Two student speakers will fill
the pulpit of Twinbrook Baptist
Church for the next two Sun.
days, during the vacation of
John w. Laney, the church's
minister.
Speaking at the IL am. wor.
ship service tomorrow will be
Kenneth S. Fiery. A June grad.
uate of the University of Mary.
land, Mr.. Fiery will enter And.
over Newton Theological School
this fall. He is a member of
First Baptist Church of Hyatts.
vile.
Larry Rice, ministerial stu.
dent at the University of Mary.
land, is to speak at the morning
service Sunday, August 20. Mr..
Rice, president of the District
OF Columbia Baptist Student Tn.
ion, is a member of Kendall
Baptist Church.
Twinbrook Baptist Church is
situated at 1901 Twinbrook
pkwy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
White House Is Better
Organized These Days

Backstairs at the White
House: Despite a mushrooming
of crises and lesser problems
during President Kennedy's first
half-year in office, the Chief
Executives routine has become
less hectic and better organized
recently.
This, his aides explain, is the
result of Kennedy's having got
ten out of the way the many
minor matters to which a new
President must give attention in
his initial months of service.
"The President is as busy as
ever" one assistant points out,
"but he can focus his efforts
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
BY JESSIE BOGUE
UPI Financial Editor

NEW YORK (UPD - While
stock market activity rises
again and earnings reports for
the 1861 second quarter come
to light, an investment firm
partner said today that indus
try's ability to increase profits
may decide "the staying power
of this recovery"
Edmond dupont, senior part
ner in the Francis /. dupont
and Company, analyzed some
of the factors which may show
in a study of profit margins
which, he said, determine many
business decisions.
Poor Measuring Stick
an all likelihood" he wrote
in a ompany publication,
earnings now being reported
for 1858 second quarter will
prove unsuitable as a yardstick
for profit margins because most
companies are still substantially
below the most desirable oper-
ating rate. But certainly late
1861 or early 1862 will provide
the test"
Reduced to simplest terms, a
profit margin is what a COM
pany makes on what it sells.
Dupont noted that after the
1854 and 1858 recessions, over
all profits rose very sharply"
Comparing after.tax earnings of
manufacturing corporations, as
reported by the Federal Trade
Commission and the Securities
and Exchange Commission, he
found profits rose by so per
cent between the low quarter
of 1954-the first quarter = to
the high of 1955-the fourth
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

Another help along that line
is the progress Congress has
made on Kennedy's legislative
program. With many measures
already approved, Kennedy can
center his activities on the rela.
tive few that remain.
Not that these are minor and
easy to cope with. For example,
the pending legislative items in.
clude foreign aid, aid to educa-
ton, and health care for the
aged-each of which was a key
part of Kennedy's campaign
platform and which he is vital.
ly anxious to have Congress
approve.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

now on the big items instead
OF having to excuse himself for
handshakes with Scoutmasters,
or similar ceremonial occa-
sions."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
Coal Chute

NEW YORK (UPD-British
housewives soon will be able to
buy their coal from vending
machines.
The British Information Serv-
Ice said the machines, which
will go into operation in city
centers in Edinburgh, will dis
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

gorge 21 pound bags of house
hold coal for half-a-crown (35
cents), a coin roughly the size
of a 50-cent piece. They will
also make change.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

as his basic text for the play n
of the speech and drama dep
This provides a rare oppor-
tunity for theatergoers who
don't like gaps In their educa-
ton. "Coriolanus" is done so
infrequently that you can live
for years without ever encoun-
tering 1t outside the pages of a
book.
It's comparative lack of pop
ularity is understandable, even
If 1t does bear a closer resem-
blance to an ancient Greek
tragedy than does most of
Shakespeare. 1t also bears a
close resemblance to the pro-
ceedings of a debating society.
The debate is couched in some
ringing. passionate speech. all
right, but this Coriolanus and
his mother, Volumnia, are a
couple of real long distance
takers.
The story of Coriolanus, as
extracted by the playwright
from Plutarch's lives. does have
an abundance of the stuff of
which excitement can be made
by a director with a flair for it.
In the C. U. production, James
D. Waring does make the melo-
dramatic most of every oppor-
tunity.
His unwashed mob of the
common people seetheS with
menace. His warriors furiously
bang swords and shields with
complete disregard for peril to
life and limb. His players move
with force and vigor and shout
home the climaxes of their ar
guments. When the Volscians
finally set upon and destroy
Coriolanus it is a gang assault
reminiscent of Norman Snead's
baptism of pro-football fire.
Mr.. Waring, in fact, seems to
have taken the advice of the
disgruntled British critic not
cheered overly by a 1888 pro-
duction. There is only one
thing to do" he wrote; keep
up the pace and beat the
drums" That Mr.. Waring does.
The title role in "Coriolanus"
demands a great deal of an ac-
tor. He must at first be a hero
ic figure returning from war.
He must make it underestimate
BILE and not provoking of scorn
when his Stiff-necked pride
won't let him ask the support
of the people so that he can be-
come consul and rule them.
Then he has to turn traitor to
Rome when banished by the
citizen mob, join his enemies,
the Volscians. in warning on
his own people. Finally, after
an impaSsioned plea by his
mother, he must at last discov-
er humility and end his war,
even though he knows it means
his certain death.
1t is to the credit of John
Miller that he manages all of
this creditably and in many
passages forcefully. Through it
all he gives us a Coriolanus of
physical strength and courage
If a confused one politically and
morally.
The role of Volumnia, the
mother who pushed her son
into his military career and
then has to talk him into
abandoning it, is another tax
ing one. Joy Mills, who was
playing at comedy here a few
weeks ago, demonstrates versa
tility as well as talent as a
highly effective Volumnia.
Some others - Joseph Lewis,
the costume designer; jose
phine McGarry Callan, the voice
and performance coach, and
Michael Flanagan, Richard
Bauer and Mark Hammer
among the players - contrib
ute to a noteworthy "Coriola-
nus" They and the others
make Shakespeare at his most
Evening star., 1961-12-04

"CORIOLANUs." by William Shake
speare. presented by the speech and
drama department Cf Catholic Uni
versity, directed bv James d. WarinK,
setting and lighting by Mr.. Waring,
performances coached by Josephine
McGarry Callan. costumes by Joseph
Lewis. At the University Theater.
caius Marcus Coriolanus. John Miller
Cominius Charles CRssini
Generals against the Voiscisns
Menenius Agrippa Michael Flanagan
Friend of Coriolanus
Siclnius Velutus - Alan Jorgensen
Junius Brutus -Joseph Palmieri
Tribunes OF the People
Young Marcus 49, Susan Strickland
Sonto Coriolanus
a Roman Herald Richard Robson
Nicanor. a Roman Richard Bauer
AAdrrain' Air' a Volscian--- Gerald Simon
TuIluS Auf1dius Mark Hammer
General Of the volscians
Lieutenant to Aufidius, Roger Cornish
MESSENGER James Christy
Volunnia -- Joy Mills
. Mother to coriolanus
Valeria Dana Haskell
=, Friend to virsilia ~ "'A
ViIgilia - Halo Wines
Wife to Coriolanus
Gentle Woman Anne Berger
servingmen, Raymond Gideon, KEN
meth Kimmins. Edward Kucsewski
Conspirators. Roger Cornish, Rich
First w.tnS ara Bauer oe5sld e,sGl Simon simon
Second Watch - Michael Carton
Volscian Lords Ron Random,
Michael Carton. Tony GiordSno
A Citizen OF Antium, Tony GiordAno
Evening star., 1961-12-04

socially significant well worth
seeing, even if you decide that
once is enough.
WARNING - In case you
hadn't noticed, time has been
passing and here it is that sea-
son again when the Motion
Picture Academy begins think
ing seriously Of Oscar. The first
bulletin aimed at drumming up
interest in the 1862 awards has
just arrived. 1t not surprisingly
takes a look at last year and
hopes things will be better this
year.
The Academy's first move
this year has been to recall the
electioneering tactics of last
year a nd to hope that the
members now show some re-
straint so it doesn't happen
again.
Said a message of the Board
OF Governors to members of the
Academy, in part: I'm order to
prevent a recurrence, we are
hopeful that all segmentS of
our industry will join with us
in a cooperative effort to elimi-
nate those advertising practices
which are irrelevant to the
honest evaluation of artistic
and technical accomplish
mentS.
Stunning the application of
specific rules and pleading for
the application of good con-
science on the part of nomi-
nees, the board adds a not-so-
subtle warning:
Whether or not a nominee
has overstepped the boundaries
of accepted behavior will be
decided Gas it has in the past) |
by the voting membership. This
group when incensed by the |
tactics or taste of an incogi-
tant nominee has a habit of
demonstrating its displeasure |
in a most definite manner"
Evening star., 1961-12-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"Fiorello!"
Q pm.
Arena - Dark. THE Ameri-
can Dream" and What Shall
We Tell Gardiner" Resume TO-
morrow.
Catholic University-Shake-
speare's "Coriolanus";; $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"Blue Hawaii:
1:35, $40, 5:45, 7:50 and
9:45 pm.
Apex-"From a Roman Bal
cony":: 1:45. 3:45, $50, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
CapitOl-"Bachelor In Para
disc; 1880 am, 1870, $3.50
and $50 pm. Doors reopen at
8 pm. for Liston-W -Westphal,
Patterson -McNeeley fight tele-
cast.
DupOnt-"Shadows";; /, 2:40,
4:25, 6:10, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"X-15".; 1880 am; !;
1875 and $40 pm. Doors re-
open at 8 pm. for Liston- West
phal, Patterson -McNeeley fight
telecast.
Macarthur - THE Big
Money; $50, sos and $50
pm.
Metropolitan - Blue Ha-
waii";; 11:40 am. 1:40, $40,
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"Breakfast at Tif-
fany's'"; l, sos, $40. 7::30 and
9:45 pm.
Warner-"King Of Kings;
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

Palace "Comancheros";;
1850 am. 1850. 3:45, 5:45, TAO
and 9:35 pm.
Playhouse-"Don Quixote";
IL, $780, 3:45, $40, 7:40 and
$50 pm.
Plaza NAKED and the
Wicked: 1f:45 am. lis. 2:4O,
AIS. sos. 1850 and $40 pm.
StantOn-"The Young Have
No Time; 2 and S:55 pm.
Port of Desire: $3.50 pm.
TOwn-"Beware Of Children;
1915. 1850, $3.50. 5:15. $50.
$50 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux - Devil at Four
O'Clock; II am, 1:l0, 800,
$50, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Upt0wn-"West Side Story:
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE ALAMO"-The same old story but we'll acted and
superbly photographed in the John Ford manner
"FANNY"-Leslie CarOn and Maurice Chevaier in Josh
Logan's beguiling movie of the PagnOl classic.
"GONE WITH THE WIND"-Vivien Leigh and Clark Gable
in the classic Civil War film of eternal appeal
THE GREAT IMPOSTER'-TOny Curtis in the amazing
story of Fred Demaras life several other people.
"GUNS OF NAVARONE"-GregOry Peck Anthony Quinn and
others in an exciting World War II adventure yarn.
THE HUSTLER"-PO0l sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
man duel realistically for Director Robert Rossen.
NEVER ON SUNDAY"-VOatile MeIina Mercouri in a
lively report how life flor some) Greece today
TUNES OF GLORY"-Alec Guinness and John Mills in a
dramatic bout over the nature Of military conduct
Evening star., 1961-12-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Gu Players Stage
A Live|y''C ''Corio|onus'
BY Harry Macarthur
Star Staff Writer

Nobody told Will Shakespeare. apparently that the
when you have message to call Western
Union he wrote Corioanus He we'll aware course
allegation that pride goeth before fall this
basic for the play being staged by the students
speech and drama department. at Catholic University
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Enforcement Showdown
Hitin Air Sofety Report

airman for a minor uninten-
tionaP and presumably long
since forgotten offense."
Inquiries Out of Hand
The committees investiga-
ton was known as Project
Tightrope. In its report the
committee disclosed that an
enforcement breakdown begun
in March, 1859, by former FAA
Administrator E. R. Quesada
had to be tempered a bit be-
cause the volume of cases be-
gan to get out of hand.
The report, made public
yesterday by Gen. Quesada' S
successor, administrator Najeeb
E. Halaby, said that after Gen.
Quesada ordered tighter en-
forcement of the air safety
rules. there was such a sharp
increase in the number Of
violations reported that FAA
channels became clogged..
For the II months ending
June 80, 1858, there were 2,092
Evening star., 1961-11-27
U. N, Aide to Speak
On Aqency's Crisis

Philip Deane, director of the
United Nations Information
Center, will discuss THE U. N.
in Crisis" at 10 am. Wednesday
at the League of Women Voters
office, 1922 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Deane's discussion will
include the problems and diff
culties facing the United Ma
tions today, the significance of
the new Asian and African
member nations, and Soviet at
tempts to push for U. N. re-
organization. He will also dis
cuss U. N. financial problems
and ways of meeting them.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
By the Associated Press

A lawyers committee has
suggested the Federal Aviation
Agency should speed up its en-
forcement procedures by COM
centrating on major violations
of air safety.
The committee, which made
its inquiry for the FAA. said:
mo matter how Scrupulously
fair is the treatment of indi-
vidual cases, an agency which
ultimately drops so many Of
the proceedings it starts, and
which takes an average of 10
months to lay a hand on those
it does laboriously decide have
violated the regulations, must
expect the fairness of its sys-
tenn to be questioned.
1T is not fair to make the
aviation industry worry about
and cope with so many charges
that come to naught. Nor is it
fair to remain silent for 10
months and then discipline an
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Aid for U. S. Business
Urged by Economist

American industries injured
by adoption of more liberal
foreign trade policies should get
Federal assistance while they
are adjusting to meet COM
petition or switching to other
lines, a congressional commit
tee was told today.
DR.. Otto R. Reischer, a
Washington economic consult
ant and trade specialist, ad-
vised a joint House-Senate
Economic Subcommittee that
aid to individual business firms
affected by lower tariffs would
be the least costly kind Of pro-
gram and wodld require no
new Federal bureaus.
He suggested that workers
and communities adversely af-
fected by tariff reductions
would receive help through the
Area Redevelopment Act,
passed by Congress this year,
and the Manpower Develop
ment Training program, if it is
enacted.
DR.. ReiScher's report is one
Of a series prepared by experts
for Representative Hale Boggs,
Democrat of Louisiana, chair
man of the subcommittee,
which will start public hear
ings December 4 on new trade
policies.
The Reischer report recon-
mends that the Tariff Commits
sion be given Jurisdiction over
the proposed adjustment pro-
gram for particular business
firms injured by new imports.
The report advises against
fast depreciation write-offs for
companies undergoing adverse
effects of freer trade, and rec
ommends a tax carry-over plan
instead.
THE best form Of assistance
-. would be a special tax carry
over appropriate for new enter
prises," the report stated. "a
carry-over would be more ef-
fective in accomplishing the OBJ
jectives desired under readapta-
ton; giving the enterprise a
good start in its new pursuits
by keeping burdens down at the
outset, but letting the enter
prise revert to a less favored
position at the end of the tran
sition period when the enter
prise is again able to hold its
own against competing produc-
ers at home and abroad"
The report also suggested
that. where necessary, the Gov
Evening star., 1961-11-27

istrator delegate rule-making
powers to an assistant admin
istrator for regulations.
Mr.. Halaby announced that
he was putting this recommen-
dation into effect in a slightly
different manner by establish
Evening star., 1961-11-27

ENTERPRISE FEDERAL SAVINGS
sl3 Pennsylvonio Ave. NV.
EQUITABLE SAVINGS
elSF Street. NV.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
$40. l3ih Street, NV.
FRANKLIN FEDERAL SAVINGS
1881 Rhode IsIond Avenue, NE.
SoA 18th Street NV.
GUARDIAN FEDERAL SAVINGS
1859 Connecticut Ave-, NV. Ibronsh
HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION
7o23 Eye Street NV.
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS
1900 K Street, NV.
INTERSTATE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
18th ond New York Ave. NV.
3A3o Wisconsin Ave, NV. Ibrsnshl
3A35 Connecticut Ave. NV. ibrsnshl
Ao3I South copilol Street tbrunshj
Evening star., 1961-11-27

air traffic service and the flight
standards service.
Mr.. Halaby appointed w.
Lloyd Lane, former central re-
gional counsel at Kansas City,
Mo-, as Vice chairman and ex-
.ecutive director Of the new
council.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

cases: in the II months ending
June 30. 1859, 3,12s cases and
for the IL months ending June
80, 1860, 4,448 cases.
The report said the flood
continued at the rate Of 400
new cases a month until last
November when Gen. QueSada
ordered FAA inspectors to use
more Judgment" in filing
violation reports.
The volume of charges fell
promptly thereafter. and has
remained at about 285 new
cases a month.
Trivial Cases Blamed
The committee, including
former Civil Aeronautics Ad-
miniStrator Frederick B. Lee,
former Civil Aeronautics Board
member Louis j. Hector. and
former Atomic Energy Commits
sioner John F. Floberg. said the
Washington enforcement staff
of the FAA simply could not
cope with the burst of activity
by the inspectors"
1t added that much Of the
Washington enforcement effort
was wasted on trivial cases that
never should have reached the
top of the system. OF the cases
completed last year, SIS per cent
were closed without action.
The Project Tightrope report
recommended a number of in
ternal steps to improve the
preparation and enforcement
of aviation safety rules.
1t proposed that the admin
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Bureau Chief to Speak

William H. Stringer, chief of
the Washington bureau Of the
Christian Science Monitor, will
discuss Americas image abroad
at 6:45 pm. Wednesday for the
Men of Chevy Chase Meth
odist Church, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Shepherd street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

ing an FAA regulatory council
as a central. forum for the
agency's rule-making.
With MIR. Halaby as chair
man, the council will include
the FAA deputy administrator
general counsel, civil air sur
geon, and the directors of the
Evening star., 1961-11-27

eminent provide temporary
respite from the entry Of i'm
ports to give the adjustment
measures time to take effect.
DR.. Reischer said this could be
done by ordering temporary
limitations on the particular
competitive imports.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

institution welcome the spotlight of the examiners audit
Not every institution willing pay the premiums necessary TO
give their shareholders this Hrercelled protection.
The 27 Associations in the D. c. League proud be members
of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation thus
to be able to extend to their coveage of insurance
$4,000 every Our Associations also proud that
behind their FSC insurance fund of than S96000000
which has been aside wisely additional
safeguard. Wherever YOU SAVE BE SURE THE ASSOCIA-
make 2 diferenceI