davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-10

One Of these times when she
beneath the fancy wrappings
and you have a story Of three
people about whose affairs you
couldn't care less.
Miss Bergman plays a sophis-
ticated Paris interior decorator
who for five years has enjoyed
a liaison without wedlock with
a daShing boulevardier in the
truck trade. This, Of course, is
Mr.. Montand. He indicates
otherwise by playing with uni
form somnolence throughout,
but this has been a happily If
not legally fettered union. Now,
however, the truck dealer has
been making more and more
business trips and leaving his
paramour alone more and more
often. These trips involve q suc-
cession Of doxies named Maisie,
to save embarrassment, because
he just can't remember names.
One Of these times when she
is left alone, Miss Bergman's
girl falls under the scrutiny of
a callow young man is years
her junior, who falls in love
with a staggering crash. She
successfully fends him off, how
ever, which is understandable.
AS played by Tony Perkins, this
lad is even sicker than he was
in Psyche" He grimaces.
whines, cajoles, smirks and in
general behaves like a complete
idiot. Miss Bergman is left
alone once too often, however,
and you know what happens.
+ y =
There is a probability, all
Evening star., 1961-08-10

CapitOI-"Honeymoon Ma.
chine; 1880 am. lilo, ass
4:35, $40. sos and s:45 pm.
Dupont-"Never on Sunday;
l, 2:50, 4:40, $3.50, S:25 and
1915 pm.
Keith's-"Good Again;
10:40 am, 1885, 3:l5. b:25,
TAO and 10 pm.
MacArthur-''Man in the
Noon; 6:15, 7:55 and 9:45
pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Wofld by
Night; 1880 am, 3, $50 and
10 pm. "The Steel Claw; 1::20.
4:50 and $40 pm.
Ontario-"The Naked Edge; /;
1, 2:50, 14:35, 6:25, $40 and
9:55 p.m.l
Evening star., 1961-08-10

Palace - Exodus; 1880
4:35 and $3.50 pm.
Playhouse-"Guns Of Nav
arone";; 1880. $40. $40 and
8:55 pm.
PIaza-The Truth: u,
2:15, 4:S5. 6:55 and 9:2o pm.
Town - "La Dolce Vita;
1l:30' am, 2:30, $50 and $3.50
pm.
Trans-Lux-"Guns of Nav
arone";; 1925 am, los, $50,
$3.50 and 9:l0 pm.
Uptown" "Spartacus";;; LAS,
5 and $40 pm.
Warner - Fanny. Has
an. 2:2o, 4:45,. 7::10 and 1886
pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

trio Of egregiouSly uninteresting
Partisan sinners. Itranges from
the simple do you like
BrahmS?" asked by q fellow
trying to get a Sunday after
noon date to more elaborate
passages.
There Is, for instance, the
query Of Miss Bergman's maid,
What are Brahms?" Miss
Bergman directs her to put q
record on the phonograph and
soporous chords pour forth.
Those" says Miss Bergman,
ARE Brahms"
Then there is the moment
when, Yves Montand is driving
back to Paris from a week end
of abandoned sin in the coun-
try and the young movie starlet
type with him stares in disgust
at the car radio. whats
that?" she says. Brahms" he
replies. How do you know?"
she demands suspiciouSly.
Fortunately, before Brahms
reputation is completely dis
heveled, Mr.. Montand puts a
stop to this nonsense by shout
ing in impeccable fractured
English, "Oh, stop toking about
BrammS!"
This switch in conversational
themes has its unfortunate as
poets, also. When they are not
talking about Brahms, Miss Sa-
gan'S characters are talking
about themselves. There Is not
much any Of them can say in
their favor, either.
Goodbye Again" has q high
production gloss and Samuel
Taylor's screenplay is deft ver-
bal sSleight-of-hand. Mr.. Lit
vaks approach as producer and
director may even con some
onlQokers into thinking they
are-Seeing something that isn't
there at all-something like
literary soap opera.
What's inside, however, never
lives up to the shiny promise
Of the Litvak package. Look
Evening star., 1961-08-10
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage -
National Theater-"The Mu.
sic Man; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron AmphitheateI
Janis Paige in South Pa
cific";; $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater-@A Phoeni1
Too Frequent and "Cecile"ii
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "The Ste e.
Claw. 1915, 4:40 and 8:ts
pm. world. by Night; 1855
6:25 and 9::55 pm.
Apex-The Bridge; 1:25
1880, 5:S5, 1885 and GAS pm
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Films of More Than Routine Merit

'''''S O1 7VlO1S . HUI 1NVUt1tS IVISIIt7 -
"SPARTACUS"--A fragile script is more than offset By
brilliant camera work, excellent acting.
BENHUR"-1I- production on mammoth scale Of
the story Of Chrsianitys birth.
"THE LADIES' MAN"-StrictIy for Jerry Lewis fans
"0N THE DOUBLE"-Danny Kaye shy American private
who must mpers0nate high-Lvng British general.
SECRET WAYS"-Richard Widmark in . suspensefu spy
drama featuring an abundance Of chase scenes
Evening star., 1961-08-10
THE PASSING SHOW
:: z, I. How Did Poor Brahms
& Is Get Mixed Upin This?
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

so"Goodbye Again." which opened yesterday at Keith is
movie that boast Of genuine achievement
fully clear just what the connection between the story
ana AmezVous Brahms?" making unnecessary for you
to read the Francoe Sagan novel of that title on which
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
Reds Reject US. Protest on Sealing Off West Berlin

MOSCOW M = The Soviet gov- ernment categorically ject te d Saturday the U. s. protest against closing the frontier between East and West Berlin and indicated the barrier is likely to stay there until new Berlin arrangement is made.
 The note was a swift reply to the protest made by the United States - along with Britain and France against East Germany's action in closing the Berlin bor- der.
 The note said defensive meas ures" on the border are for tenn porary period. They presumably would end with the conclusion of a peace treaty.
 Premier Khrushchev has said he will sign a peace treaty with East Germany with or without approval of the Western powers.
 Blame for certain temporary inconveniences for the city's population" was placed on the western Allied occupation au- thorities and with Germany.
 s'The Soviet government has re- peatedly emphasized that the con- cla.sion of peace treaty with Germany and the normalization on such a basis of the situation in West Berlin will not infringe the interests of any of the parties and will contribute to the cause of peace and the security of all peoples" the note said. ITO this end, it appeals to the U. s. gov ernment also"
 The Western Allies in identical notes last Wednesday asserted the Berlin border closure was fila garant and particularly seriou: violation of their occupation rights. They said the action lear only increase existing tension ane dangers
 The dispatch of East German I troops into East Berlin and tn, l Intervention of the Communis military alliance were both term ed illegal.
 By the very admission of the East German authorities, the measures which have been taken are motivated by the fact that an ever-increasing number of in- habitants of East Germany wish to leave this territory" the note said.
 The West demanded that the Soviet Union 'sput an end to these illegal measures
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
New Russian Charges
 Against US. and Allies Claimed to be Forgeries

WASHINGTON R = The State Department has implied that docu- ments involved in new Russian charge against the United States and it's Allies in the Middle East may be fnrgeries.
 Newsmen in Moscow Friday were given documents showing a nuclear bombing pattern stretch ing across southern Russia. So- viet spokesmen claimed these were secret plans for an attack against the Soviet Union by the Central Treay Organization.
 CENTO is an alliance of Britain, Turkey, Iran and Pakistan with which the United States is ss= sociated.
 In reply, the State Department said, i've have not seen the a1- legged documents yet, and there fore do not know what they con- tain.
 "But we do recall that num- Der of proven forgeries have been issued by Moscow over the years
 In Instanbul, high Turkish of ficial of CENTO called the So- viet allegations absolutely un- founded"
 "CENTO has never drawn such a plan," said Bulent Kestelli, TENTO Assistant Secretary Gen. eral in charge of political affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
Soviet Paper Says
 Johnson's Visit to Berlin Heats Up the Situation

MOSCOW R = The Communist party paper Pravda today printed a Berlin dispatch declaring U. s. Vice President Johnson's mis- sion to the divided city was in- tended to 'heat up the already tense situation in West Berlin"
 The writer, correspondent Vla- dinner Kuznetsov, said it seems West Berlin = not East Berlin = has become "a military police camp"
 He said provocative military de- monstrations were held in West Berlin after Johnson's arrival and commented that the 1,500 Ameri- can endorsements who arrived Sunday marched through the city to the tune of military bands.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21

The first "cresiit cards" were probably rings worn by 18th Gen. tury German knights and en- crested with their family coat of arms. Ipakcepers, recognizing the own<rs es men of worth, billed tiasln later for their charges so they wouldn't have to carry money on the robber infested highways. The penalty for coun- terfeiting family ring: death.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
Assassinaiion Attempt Squelched bY Japanese Police

TOKYO R = Japanese police said today they squelched an at tempt to assassinate visiting So- viet Premier Anastas Mikoyan.
 Hiroyuki Kawamoto, z, de- -xcriEed as an ultra-nationalist, was arrested in Yokohama Sta- ton. He carried dagger, a letter addressed to M;koyan and S rightist leaflet with the slogan kill one man to serve your coun- try"
 Police said Kawamoto was waiting at the station for a train to Osaka, where Mikoyan was visiting on his tour Of Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
NorIcE or puHLrc HEARrNo;

 Pursuant to the authority granted to the Commissioner. Department of Public Works, by Section 1, Chapter 90, S1sA 1861, public hearings relative to adop- overweight vehicles upon public high- ways will be conducted at the times and places hereinafter stated.
 The proposed schedule of fees to go into effect are:
 A $500 permit feet shall be charged to cover handling cost of any oversize or overweight permit issued. This Is in addition to the fees charged for the amounts of the excessive sizes or loads'
 OVERSIZE FEES
 Five cents per mile or fraction thereof shall be charged for zach foot or fraction thereof that the load exceeds the legal limit in width, height or length. Allow or other safety devices. Full charge will be made for each dimensional excess.
 OVERWEIGHT FEES Vt over that allowed Fee per mile on by legal iimi5s ] ans State Hishways ,a
 6,ooo-1i .sss 20
 12,000-17 ,990 30
 l8, O-23, ,999 50
 24, 4,00O-29, ,999 TO
 3O. .0OO-35 ,099 90 36,OOO-and over 1.10 Tn no case shall an oversize-overwefght fee be less than 5000, including the permit fee.
 Hearings will be held at Anchorage in the Council Chambers, Loussac Li- brary, at 7:3O pm. on September 6, 1861; at Fairbanks in the Main School Audi torium at 9th A Cushman at 7:30 pm. on September 8. 1861; at Juneau in Room 218, Municipal Building, at 7:3d pm. on September Il, 1861.
 T. D. SHERARD,
 Division of Highways Pub: August 2. IA, 21. 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
T STOLE IT"

SANTA MONICA, Calif. R = A man phoned police Sunday to report a stolen car
 "How do you know it was stolen? an officer asked
 Because I stole it," the caller replied and hung up.
 Police found the car where the voice said it was parked.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21

Pony Express riders-like air line pilots now--were among the elite of their day. They earned from $100 to $150 month, plus rations of bacon, beans and buf- falo steak.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Naval Operations with the rank
of admiral.
Admiral Ricketts,, since Feb
ruary / commander of the I'd
Fleet and commander of the
Atlantic Strike Fleet, will re-
place Admiral James s. Russell,
who will be reassigned.
The President named Admiral
George w. Anderson, jr., last
week to succeed Admiral Arleigh
A. Burke as Chief of Naval
Operations when Admiral Burke
retires August l.
The new vice chief has served
several tours of duty in the
office Of the Chief Of Naval
Operations, including assign
ments as head of the amphib-
ious warfare branch. in the
strategic plans division and as
director Of that division.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

curity and consular affairs. He
would succeed Edmund j,
Dorsz. a career Foreign Serv-
ice officer.
Mr.. Cieplinsky is now learn
ing the ropes as a State De-
partment consultant.
He escaped from Poland in
1941 when that country was
under the Nazi heel and the
Soviets also were moving in.
Mr.. Cieplinsky is now 81 and
q naturalized United States
citizen residing in Bronxville
N. Y.
He helped organize the ma
tionalities division of the Dem
ocratic National Committee in
194S.
Since 1855 he has been pres
Evening star., 1961-06-28

ident of the er-Racial Press
of America, described as the
Oldest and largest American
foreign language publishers
representatives organization -
embracing 800 publications
printed in So languages.
And as president of the
Champlain Advertising Co. in
New York City, Mr.. Cieplinsky
has built an organization spe-
cializing in foreign language
advertising and public rela-
tions.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
u. S. Job Set
For Refugee
From Poland
Ry the AssocIated Presa

Michel CiepIinsky, who fled
from tyranny in his native
Poland 20 years ago. is re-
ported in line for a key
job in the United States
agency that got him into this
country as a refugee.
Mr.. Cieplinsky was reported
slated for appointment as dep
uty administrator of the State
Departments bureau Of Sc
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Ricketts, Named
For Promotion

President Kennedy yesterday
nominated Vice Admiral Claude
v. Ricketts, to be Vice Chief Of
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Peorce Smith, ST..
Miller's Salesman

Pearce P. Smith. 81, Balti-
more sales representative for
the Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co,
died yesterday at st. Agnes
Hospital in Baltimore follow
ing a stroke.
A native Washingtonian, Mr..
Smith had worked for wilkins
Rogers more than 80 years.
Mr.. Smith was a member Of
the Grocery Manufacturers
Representatives of Baltimore,
the Washington Board of
Trade and the Quartermasters'
Association. He also belonged
to the National Capital Swim
ming Association, the Holy
Name Society and was vice
president of the Nativity
Church Catholic Youth Or
ganization.
He leaves his wife Corrine,
OF the home address, 6523 Sew
enth place NV; a brother.
William H.. of 3504 Jefferson
street, HyattSville, and three
daughters, Mrs. Patricia Ker-
win Of 2710 Munson street,
Wheaton; Mrs. Mary Alice
Mooney of Baltimore, and Miss
Kathleen Smith Of the home
address. He also leaves a son,
Paul, of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
John }. Grqiney,
Research Man,
Montana Native

John J. Grainey. 48, q con-
sultant with United Research
Inc. died Sunday at Providence
Hospital after a long illness. >:
A native Of Helena, Mont, he
came to the Washington area
in 194l. He served with the
Army in the Pacific Theater
during World War II.
Mr.. Grainey was graduated
from Catholic University after
the war also receiving Q mas,
ter's degree in accounting there,
He was a past grand master
Of the Helena Council OF the.
Knights of Columbus and a
member Of the Holy Name So
ciety.
He leaves his widow, the for.
mer Margaret M. Hogue of,
Anaconda, Mont, and three
sons. Richard j.. IS; Michael,
Is. and Timothy f.. 8, all Of
the home address. $40 Four
teenth street NV.
He also is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Rose Grainey Of
Helena: two brothers, James P.
OF Chicago and Bernard r. Of
Helena, and a sister, Mrs.
James Purcell. also of Helena.
Funeral services will be at
0 am. tomorrow, at st. Mat
thews Cathedral, l725 Rhode
Island avenue NV. Burial will
be in Helena.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

critic to moan "she shouts in
the readers face
In 1887, Miss Thompson told
a Senate investigating commit
tee that President Roosevelt's
plan to pack the Supreme
Court carried an implied threat
Of dictatorship. Yet in the 1910
election, she backed Roosevelt,
proclaiming that what Hitler
wants is an amateur in the
White House"
Her backing of the lend
lease bill in 1941 led to an
attempt by a group of women
to hang Miss Thompson in
effigy at the east gate of the
White House.
Germans Expelled Her
In 1884, the Nazis expelled
her from Germany, where she
had been a correspondent. Her
book. Il Saw Hitler" was
banned in Germany three
years later.
In 1943. Miss Thompson ad-
dressed the Congress of Amer
ican-Soviet Friendship. but the
following year Russian publi-
cations were assailing her for
her views on Soviet policy.
The National Institute of
Social Sciences presented her
a gold medal in 1888 for dis
tinguished services to hu-
manity" and the American
Women's Association similarly
honored her. She placed Sec
ond to Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
in a radio poll to determine
THE Most Outstanding Woman
of 1888"
Her attraction for contro-
versy. which began when she
toured New York speaking for
women's suffrage in 1917, con-
tinued until just a few weeks
before she ended her column.
Several strongly worded
columns on the Middle East in
the summer of 1858 were widely
interpreted as anti-Israel. and
brought a flood Of blistering
replies.
Wrote Of Retirement
In her last column. August
%, 1858, she said she was re-
tiring partly through the shock
of her husbands death the
month before and rartly
through a desire to write an
autobiography that will, essen
TALLY, be a biography Of ones
times"
Miss Thompson was born in
Lancaster. N. Y. July 9, 1894.
She was graduated from Lewis
Institute in Chicago in 1911
and from Syracuse University
in 1914. She took gradua te
study at several universities.
Her early newspaper expert
ence included positions as for
eign correspondent with the
Philadelphia Public Ledger and
later the New York Evening
Post.
AS late as last March, con-
valescing from major surgery
and three heart attacks within
a year. Miss Thompson was as
provocative as ever.
In an interview with The
Star she scoffed at both polit-
ical parties because they "bc-
lieve in the same things" and
said she was sure no good
would come" of the Supreme
Courts school integration de-
cision.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Dorothy Thompson, 66.
Noted CoIumnist, Dies

LISBON, Jan. 81 .(AP).-
Dorothy Thompson. Sc. news
paper columnist, author and
lecturer, was found dead in her
hotel room today.
A maid discovered the body
when she entered with break
fast for Miss Thompson, who
suffered a heart attack here
several weeks ago.
Miss Thompson. a newspaper
columnist for % years, an
nounced her retirement August
10. 1858.
Her decision 10 retire was
based in part upon the death
Of her third husband, Maxim
Kopf. a Czech painter. They
had been married since 1943.
Miss Thompson first was
married, in 1928, to Joseph
Bard, a Hungarian. They were
divorced in 1928.
The same year she married
Sinclair Lewis, the novelist.
They had q son. Michael, but
were divorced in 1912. The
novelist died in Rome in 1851.
Column In The Star
For most Of the % years she
was writing, her column ap-
peared in The Evening Star.
Her views were firmly stated,
sometimes subject to change.
but nearly always controversial.
Her supercharged style once
flood of comment in the Letters
to The Star column, much Of
1t adverse. On occasion, Miss
Thompson would reply to her
critics. in detail. via the same
Her super-charged style once
led to the observation that Miss
Thompson lad discovered
perpetual emotion"
A collection of her columns
OF the late 1930s, in book form
and titled Let the Record
Speak" led The Stars book
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Garh uf Thanka

ny Of the late MiLToN T, BRooME.
Sf.. wishes to acknowledge with
grateful appreciation the many beau
'tiful flowers and expressions OF
Kindness and sympathy shown them
BY relatives. friends, neighbors. the
d. C. Bar Association, Lebanon
Lodge. Scottish Rite bodies. Almas
Temple, A. A. Q. M: s., and the
Silver Spring Pumphrey Funeral
NURiEL C. BRooME AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
DEATHS
1tr Mrnturtant

COOPER, GRACE ToLsON. In mem
ory Of our beloved sister. GRACE
ToLSON COOPER. who stepped
across the threshold OF this world
me Iasz the realms above. January 81
All things come of Thee. o Lord.
And Of Thine Own have We given
HER LoViNo LLoo1VfiiNo SISTERS, ANNA,
RACHAEL AND Esther.
DAVIS, BLAWNA BARBARA. In low
ins memory Of our beloved one,
!eft Us 10 years ago today, January
She had a smile for everyone.
And q heart as good as gold,
AND those who knew her loved her,
So her memory will never grow
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
MADISON, ROSIE A. In loving mem
CRY Of our dear mother. ROSIE A.
years ago today. January 81 1865.
A face that is ever before us.
A voice that we cannot forget,
smile that will last forever,
- DEVOTED ciiLDREN.
MARTIN, WILLIE W. In loving mem
ory OF q dear husband and father,
WILLIE W. MARTIN. who passed
aa%ay four years ago today. January
Someone remembers. someone cares.
Your name is whispered in our
prayers:
4 smile. a tear, q thought sincere.
How often we wish that you were here.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
MAYS. ANNA b. In loving memory
OF our dear mother; daughter and
sway one year ago today, January
81. 1850
Time cannot erase a memory
OF mother, daughter and sister
we loved so dear:
We can only cherish the happy days
When you were with us here.
AuDREY M. CAREY AND FAM
MULDROW, JAMES r. In loving MEM
ory Of my husband, JAMES r.
MULDROW, who departed this life
one year aeo today, January 81,
1860.
You are not forgotten. loved one,
Nor will you ever be.
As long as life and memory last,
We will remember thee
We miss you now, our hearts are sore,
As time goes by we miss you more,
Your loving smile. your gentle face,
IDA MULDROW AND DAUGHTER.
PAGE, GLADYS r. In loving mem
ory OF my dear mother. GLADYS
p. PAGE. who departed this life two
years ago, January 81. 1869.
! have only. memories, dear Mother.
I'll cherish my whole life through,
But the sweetness will live on forever
As l treasure the memory Of you.
YOUR DAUGHTER, MARIAN p.
SIMON
SMITH. LEROY. In loving memory OF
my dear husband, who departed this
life January 81, 1868.
A face Is ever near me,
A voice l will never forget,
A smile that will last forever,
In memory l can see you yet.
LOVE. BECK.
STACK. KATHRYN r. In loving mem
ory OF my. dear wife. KATHRYN p.
STACK, who left me three years ago
today. January 81, 1868.
Rest In peace. darling,
will never forget you.
YOUR JERE.