davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-22
THE POLITICAL MILL
Johnson Does MusterfuI Job
BY GOULD LINCOLN

the expected conference. Rus
sian Premier Khrushchev,
meanwhile, has not backed
away at all from his declared
purpose to sign a peace treaty
with his puppet East German
government. Also he has now
suggested that whatever
rights the United States,
Britain and France claim
they have as a result of
agreements at the time Of the
cessation of hostilities the
end of World War II-are no
longer existent.
Reds Block Solution
The West has made fire.
quent suggestions to the So
Wet government for a solu-
ton of the Berlin and the
divided Germany problems.
In every case they have been
rejected. What is clear is that
the Kremlin has been STALL
ing any adjustment, believ-
ing that in the end they will
be able to take over all Berlin,
They have been putting the
pressure on now and again,
while building up their mill
tary strength. They have be-
lieved that finally they could
scare the United States and
its allies into making conces-
Sions which could lead to the
engulfment of the 2.5 mil
lion West Berliners in the
Communist state of East Ber-
lin. 1t will be interesting to
see what further lines of pres
sure the Kremlin exerts be-
fore they go to the con-
ference table.
Vice President johnson, who
was accompanied to West
Berlin by Gen. Lucius Clay,
the commander of United
States forces in that area in
1948 when the Communist at
tempted a blockade of West
Berlin and failed because of
our successful airlift, has re-
ported to President Kennedy
what he found in Berlin, as
well as the result of his talk
with West German Chan
cellor Adenauer.
The Kennedy administra-
ton has been engaged in
conferences with the British,
French and the West Ger
man governments and NATO
regarding the course to be
followed over Soviet attempts
to take over the West Ber-
liners. So far, there has been
solidarity of purpose on
the part Of the Western
allies. The Reds have tried
and will try again to break
this solidarity. They are clever
maneuverers. They will do
what they can to obtain their
goals without war. There re-
mains the question whether
they will use armed force
finally. That is the problem
the Kennedy administration
faces, and will continue to
face, unless the Kremlin has
a change of heart.
Vice President johnson,
said, indeed, no more than
President Kennedy, himself,
had said earlier-that we
would never give up on West
Berlin. His appearance on the
scene Of the crisis at this
particular time, however, was
more effective. He brought
with him a promise of action
that changed the atmosphere.
Evening star., 1961-08-22

wait for an occasional crumb;
a cooling off" period as sug-
gested by the Attorney Cen
eral would only stall the
program. The pushed have
been pushed to push and
they will do so, operating
within the framework of the
law until somebody rewrites
the. Constitution (most un-
likely. Anyone not wishing
to participate in democracy
should crawl into his own
private hole and keep quiet.
Arthur H. HaiIstalk,
Evening star., 1961-08-22
Goqorin at PuqWdsh

The success of Maj. Titov's
recent journey into space
should forever set at rest the
doubts repeatedly expressed
by a small but vocal minor
ity that Mai. Yuri Gagarin
actually went into orbit on
his original flight.
Those who met Mai. Ga
garin at Pugwash were i'm
pressed with his modeSty,
his courtesy and his frank
ness. Typical of his straight
forward manner was his an
nouncement that Russia was
on the verge of dramatic
new space achievements, of
which the world would be
hearing very soon."i Quick
confirmation of this forecast
came the next morning, with
the news that Gagarin's close
personal friend and COL
league, Titov, was circling
around and around the earth
in space.
At PugwaSh, Maj. Gagarin
categorically diSclaim e d
statements previously attrib-
uted to him by an American
press service from Havana,
that Russia would take up
arms against the United
States in the event of war
between Cuba and her north
ern neighbor. Nova Scotians
have been offended by this
American inspired propa-
ganda against q demonstra-
bly, brave and honest young
man.
H. o. COnnell.
Secretary Pugwash Park
Commissioners. PugwaSh,
Nova Scotia, Canada.
y 4 \
I noted that a couple of
your readers chided cartoon
ist Berryman's August 10
cartoon depicting Khru-
shchev kissing the Russian
Spaceman. 1t Is amazing
that there are people in this
Nation who think we should
slap the Russians on the
back as hail fellows well
met" because they claim to
have achieved a feat in space
which, if true, means that
they are just that much
closer to being able to an
initiate us in a war of their
choosing at a time of their
choosing.
However, the Russians,
having shown by their big
lie" technique in matters
concerning our relations with
the other nations of the
world, that they never tell
the truth when it suits their
purposes better to tell a big
lie, cannot prove that they
sent a "cosmonaut" around
the earth II times in orbit,
or even once for that matter.
The alleged messages from
the space ship could all have
been prerecorded on tape so
that radio receivers in this
and other countries would
think they were getting the
messages from a live man;
even the heart beats and
breathing could have been
prerecorded.
Robert A. Mullen.
Evening star., 1961-08-22
'Pushy Tactics

Recently a letter entitled
"Store Picketing" proclaimed
the useleSsness of stands for
the cause of freedom (sit-ins,
etc.. These sacrifices are be-
yond the call of duty and the
demonstrators show qualities
that are necessary to REIN
force the true democratic
idea. To be refused any kind
of service in any part of the
United States is to be denied
justice which America claims
to offer. The privileged peo-
pie know what conveniences
mean whether they utilize
all services or not. This priv
ilege of choice of services is
what the demonstrators de-
mand.
Which is the most demo-
cratic-"forced segregation"
in which any group is denied
equal opportunities for jobs,
education, and homes; or
forced integration" in which
anyone can better his own
standard if he so chooses?
The intellectuals, black and
white, are not concerned
about undesirables because
they know there are auto
matte segregators within and
without each race such as
financial status, cultural and
educational levels, and indi-
vidual aims. Furthermore, it
has already been proven
that these costly duo-systems
have never been equal.
The so-called "pushy tao
tics" are being used for the
cause of people who have
been victims of "pushy tao
tics" for over 100 years.
These victims can no longer
Evening star., 1961-08-22
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used If
letters carry tUriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters ore subject to condenSa-
ton. Those not used ,Din be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied BY self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1961-08-22

ings, the Federal Government will be
able to keep regional officials in
formed as to expansion plans and to
confer with them on common prob
ems. The new arrangement should be
mutually beneficial to Federal and local
authorities.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

ILLS particular adventure
started on that recent Satur-
day when Miss Hayes and COM
pany set out by plane for Palm
Beach, encountered bad wealth.
er and wound UP in Columbus,
Ohio. This, take it from one
who knows, Is a better place to
come from than wind up in,
but Miss Hayes did not stay
around to find out. She got
aboard the first available east
bound train.
Now, en- route to the White
House by limousine, Miss Hayes
was asking the repertory
troupe'S press representative if
he remembered the name or
number of that train. That, she
feared, was where she had lost
a brooch of high sentiment
al as well as lapidary value,
given to her a long time back
by Gilbert Miller, who had pro-
duced her Victoria Regina. ."
Left Erickson spoke up from
the front seat.
"Was it a circular brooch?"
he asked. 1t was. said Miss
Hayes. Coral rose, encircled
with diamonds?" he asked, fur
ther describing the stars treas
ured bauble. It was indeed,
she said.
"Stop worrying" Mr.. Erick-
son told her. MY wife, Ann,
found it on the sidewalk in
front of the Royal Poinciana
Playhouse in Palm Beach. We
advertised for the owner in the
Palm Beach newspaper, but no.
body claimed it before we left,
so it's in AIMS jewel box at
the National Theater."
VISITORS-A pair of Ger
many's junior movie stars
passed through town the other
day, pausing, as is Cor ought
to be- the custom, for lunch
at Paul Young's with some
drama desk types. They were
Almut Eggert and Erik Schu-
mann Of the PlayhouSe's af-
fecting movie drama, "Ques-
ton T."
She is a pretty blonde who
lights up when she talks and
he is an affable young man
who obviously was acting when
he played the Marxism- -dedi-
Gated Schoolteacher Of the film.
Both first-time visitors, they
were looking forward to see
ing the United States, especial
ly Hollywood. So far they had
seen only the interiors Of air
planes, hotel rooms and res
taurants.
Miss Eggert, though, was
one-up on Mr.. Schumann at
the time in United States ex-
periences. She had just visited
the beauty shop at her hote,
and it almost had her talking
to herself when she arrived fol
lunch.
s"I had my hair washed ano
set and had a manicure and II
was $19," she said with obvious
awe. She tried to translate II
into marks and shuddered. 81
don't have to pay it myself >
she observed, Frightening, but
SO. ..."
\ =
GUEST STAR When the
Catholic University speech anC
Evening star., 1961-03-06
THE ELYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

not as Helen Hayes, the Broad
way and Hollywood star. The
Ritz adheres to strict policy
no actors or actresses.
Justice Felix Frankfurter
may be the first member Of
the Supreme Court to use three
law clerks. Two has been the
maximum. Chief Justice War
rem hasn't as yet given his ap-
proval Alice B. TOklas, the
author and companion to the
late Gertrude Stein, is staying
at a Catholic hostel on the out
skirts of Rome Bob Hutch
ins, ex-head Of the University
Of Chicago, defined higher edu-
cation as "a combination OF
kindergarten and Sing Sing"
Sally Ann Howes, the British
star, is rehearsing in Paul Vim
cent CarroII's drama about the
Irish Republican Army, "The
Old Foolishness." for TVS
Play Of the Week.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Moureen, Robert Want Out

his. And Stewart Granger cur
rently has an interesting house
guest in Rome-his first wife
and the mother of his two
Oldest children, actress ElSpeth
March.
Number one on ROssanO
BraZZi's schedule in Rome is
to investigate the wild parties
given in his luxurious duplex
penthouse, during his absence
in Hollywood. Some of his ex-
friends have been using the
place. And see where Mrs.
Brazil has shed 81 pounds. It's
not hard to lose weight, but to
keep the poundage off is some
thing else.
The career marches on for
pretty Stella Stevens, the Daisy
Mae of Paramount's Lii Abb
ner." The studio will adver-
tise her as THE Sex Symbol Of
the Sixties" There are two
star roles for Stella on top
Deadlock" currently with
Jeff Hunter, and, coming up,
Dreams for Sale" with Bobby
DARN.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

11:45 am, 1:20, sos, 4:4o,
$40, 8 and $40 pm.
TOwn-"The World Of Suzie
Wong; 1905, 2:30, S, 1880
and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - "Pepe";; 1880
am, 2:30, $50 and $40 pm.
UptOwn-"Exodus";; 8 pm.
Warner 80 "SpartacuS"; 8:15
pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Tiger at the
Gates" benefit prevtew;
$3.50 pm.
National Theater - Dark.
Carnival" a new musical,
starts Thursday.
Screen
Ambassador "The Great
Imposter"; l, $40, 500, 7:30
and 9:35 pm.
Apex-"Ben Hur";; 1880 and
8 pm.
Capitol - "Cry for Happy;
1880 am, 1880, $3.50, $50, 1880
and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday"
/, ESQ, 4:40, $50, S:25 and
10:15 pm.
Keiths - "The Misfits"; ii
am, 1:1o. $40, $3.50. 7:4o and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - THE Enter
tainer";; 6, 7:50 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Great
Imposter";; 1880 am, 1870,
3:35, $40, 7:40 and $50 pm.
OntariO-"Tunes of Glory;
1:20, $3.50, $40, 7:50, 10 pm.
Palace-"The Alamo: 11:45
am, 2:55, sos and sos pm
Playhouse - Question ~;
IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Plaza European Nights;
Evening star., 1961-03-06
THE PASSING SHOW
Miss Hayes Has Ball
In Lost-Found Dept.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

That day last week when she visited the White House and
confessed Kennedy enthusiast 33d degree.
memorable for Helen for another
also day in which she found herself in the middle of
demonstration Of how hectic life for touring troupe
such the Theater Guild Repertory Company
Evening star., 1961-03-06

HOLLYWOOD (NAN Al -
Maureen O'Hara read tn E.
script of the sequel to Sitting
Pretty" and Is begging to be
excused. Its too much like the
original, even to Clifton Webb
pouring the oatmeal on the in
fant,s head" Robert Young,
also set for the picture with
Webb and Miss O'Hara, would
rather do something bit more
serious for his first picture in
many years.
Gail Patrick Jackson was
very happy when she told me
that the Raymond Burr series.
Perry Mason" which she pro-
duces, has been renewed for
another five years. And, I'm
still bloody from the fight
successfully to get Bill Talman
back in the series as district
attorney"
Barbara Hale'S daughter was
asked in school, along with the
other youngsters, What do
your mother and father work
at?" MY mother is a secre-
tary," she replied. AS you know,
Barbara is the very efficient
Della Street, secretary to Mr..
Mason in the Perry Mason
Show" Incidentally. Bill
Hopper, who plays Paul Drake
in the show, Perry's private de-
tective, will have his role en-
larged. He deserves it; Bill is
excellent.
Cary Grant spotted in the
El Jackal Restaurant near
Palm Springs with wife Betsy
Drake. There has been no
Official announcement Of their
reconciliation. But 'twould seem
to be a fait accompli.
Il -
William Holden was dining
at the same place with two
other men and Taina Elg. Did
Taina ever remarry? And,
what ever happened to Victor
Mature? There's been nary a
peep from his direction since
he married his English JOY
I 1t will serve as a second
honeymoon, Jeanne Grain told
me-the month she and hus-
band Paul Brinkman will take
in Europe before she starts
her role as the Egyptian queen
in "Nefrititi." Cliff Robertson
is Jeanne's co-Star.
y
Good news for TV fans oi
Spring Byington. The sprightly
star of December Bride" i,
on the verge Of signing for 6
new series, "Emmy's Place.
THE reason I want to do 1t,
Spring confided, "is because
I'll have to fly a helicopter!'
1t is getting to be very mucl
the thing to do to remarry ,
previous spouse. Arthur Mile
is expected to rewed one o
Evening star., 1961-03-06

drama department stages Ra-
cine'S "Phaedra, starting Friday
night, it will revive a practice
of some years back by pre-
senting a visiting star in the
lead role. She is Ludi Claire,
who has demonstrated diStinc-
ton as both a writer and ac-.
tress. Last season on Broadway
she appeared with Vivien Leigh
in Duel Of Angels" and she
previously appeared with Julie
Harris in THE Country Wife"
and Judith Anderson in Me
dea." AS a writer. Miss Claire
recently won widespread praise
for her TV dramatization of
Thornton Wilder's Bridge of
San Luis Rey." More recently
she has been collaborating on
the screenplay for that Inflated
production Of Cleopatra" that
can't seem to get started.
=
AFTER DARK - That new
Connie Towers act that won so
many recent plaudits in New
York, turns out at the Shore
ham Blue Room to be q slick
and sophisticated one. It's all
dressed up with a choral back
ground and a wide array Of
arrangements deftly tailored to
show off the Towers voice. 1t
'tS quite a voice, too, beguiling
the ear and ranging impress
sively far up and down the mu-
Sical scale. The singer covers
an impressive range in song
styles, too, from Its Delovely,"
through rousing renditionS Of
Summertime" Spirituals and
Love Is a Many-Splendored
Thing" to a medley of Civil
War ballads. We probably don't
need to fight the Civil War
again in a supper club, but
suggesting this does not imply
agreement with those who think
it a sin to sing GLORY, Hallelu-
jah" south of Gettysburg, Pa.
Anyhow, whatever Connie Tow
ers wants to sing should be al
lowed If only because it keeps
her out there in full view. This
trim blonde is as stunning q
sight as you'll see in a night
club spotlight in some time {.
Opening tonight: Beverly st.
Lawrence. popular pianist and
song StyliSt, back for another
engagement at the Statler Hill
tons plush Embassy Room :.
Also, Guy Mitchell, a singing
entertainer with winning per-
sonality. back to reopen the
Casino Royal.
=
SCOREBOARD - There was
only one new arrival on Broad
way last week, the musical, "13
Daughters" which got a mixed
reception. BY the usual Asso-
ciated Press count. three critics
agreed that it was big and
beautiful, four that it was
ostentatiously dull. There also
are two additional verdicts.
Said a production representa-
tive Of the show to a critic: "If
you guys had gone on strike
before we opened. we would
shave run four years. This is a
great audience show and gets
great word of mouth" Said
the author of "l3 Daughters, "
Eaton Magoon, jr., II think it
will be around quite awhile"
Evening star., 1961-03-06
The Sportsmen

NEW YORK.-There was a
story last week about group
Of New York socialites trying
to buy the managerial contract
Of Sonny Liston, the heavy
weight boxing contender. Years
ago it was fashionable for So
ciety leaders to manage prize
fighters. Jock whitney had a
heavyweight and Anthony Drex-
el BiddIe managed the Euro
pean contender, Rene De VOs.
The veteran fight managers
viewed these Blue Book in
truders with a bit Of contempt.
After Biddle had been Am
bassador to Warsaw, the NaZi
government issued a white
paper allegedly based on docu-
ments Biddle left in the En-
bassy. Hymie Caplin, who man.
aged lightweight champ Lew
Jenkins, read the white paper
and said: Il can believe that
Biddle left them papers around
where anyone could pick them
up. He handled Rene De Vos
the same way"
Gen. Biddle. who will be the
new Ambassador to Madrid,
used to be listed regularly
among the 10 best dressed men.
He once had more than 800
suits in his wardrobe. This was
revealed by one Of his former
valets, who stated that Biddle
stored all those suits in long
racks in his attic. When the
valet was asked how a man
would 60 about using 300 suits,
he explained: Every two weeks
I'd bring IA suits down, and
take IA suits back up"
y
The $50 scholars, musicians,
poets, ETC., who were invited To
the Inaugural are writing spe-
cial pieces for a book to be
presented in gratitude to Presi-
dent Kennedy Cesare Siepi
who's been singing Faust" al
the Met in French for 10 years
is learning the role in Italian
for his performance in Palermo
this month Janet Leigh
nominated for an Oscar fol
Psyche" received a wire from
her costar, Anthony Perkins
1T couldn't have happened tt
a nicer corpse"
The Theater Guild American
, Repertory Company. headed b,
!, Helen Hayes, follows its Wash
ington appearance with a lon
tour overseas Madrid 1
tthe first stop in Europe. Mis-
Hayes wanted to stay at tn
famed Hotel Ritz there. Sh
could get a reservation ther
.aSMrs. Charles Macarthur, bl
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Films of More Than Routine Merit

films OF More ! nan KoutIne WeFIt
"BEN- N-HUR"-The giant spectacle winner of a record IL
Oscars in its original uncut, action -teeming form.
"THE FACTS OF LIFE"-BOb Hope and Lucille Ball generate
some robust laughs in a free wheeling comedy.
ION THE WATERFRONT'-MarlOn BrandO in the multi
award winner about violence the New York docks.
"SINK THE BISMARCK!"-Kenneth More in the dOcumen-
tary style story of exciting World War II chase.
"THE SUNDOWNERS"-DebOrah Kerr and Robert Mitchum
find dramatic in AuStrala'S "Outback" country.
"SUNRISE AT CAIPOBELLO"-FDRS with polio,
spIendidy acted by Ralph BeIamy, Greer Carson.
"VILLAGE OF THE DANINED"-SOme frightening small fry
spread in adult science fiction drama.
"THE WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARNIY'-Jack Lennon in
a hectic comedy about modern under ancient sail.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Richer chicken broth

Taste the new, simmer noodles in Upton Chicken
Noodle Soup. Oodles of slender, simmer noodles in
every zesty spoonful.
And the chicken broth is richer. it's made from
plump Chickens cooked through and through to bring
out all their golden goodness.
This chicken noodle soup you home simmer is diff
ferent! In just minutes the mix bursts into rich
broth with the old time of homemade soup,
and the Upton herbs and spices spring to life. Why
not cook up fresh pot tonight? There's plenty for
all! Two envelopes in every Upton Soup package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
MARYLAND
Arizzi's Long Run
Sets Stage for Win

Continued From Page GIL
on the one by Davidson. Davis
took it over.
Syracuse also scored its next
time with the ball. The Terps
almost had Sarette stopped a
half-dozen times, but he wiggled
free for % yards to the Mary
land 80. Gary Gallon made it
to the 81. After Collins, Hacker
and Gene Feher threw Sarette
for a loss, he passed to Sweeney
for the. touchdown and the first
Syracuse lead. 1877.
Sinners passing and then
his gifted run put the Terps
ahead. 1913, but once the
Orange got a break on the bad
snap from Hacker to- Collins,
Davis ate up the 43 yards in a
quick burst.
1t seems unbelievable that
Syracuse could be stopped three
times on the /. but the Mary
land line, with Bill Kirchiro,
Feher and Collins moving in,
did it. Gary momentarily was
knocked out, and when he left
the game. Davis scored on
fourth down.
Sinner was called on as the
Terps trailed, 21-l4. His imme-
diate contribution was handing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Mclean Trims
Fairfax, 1870

Mclean High School kept its
unsecured on record intact
yesterday with its fourth
straight win, defeating Fair
fax, 1870, before a homecom-
ing crowd at Mclean.
The Highlanders have scored
SO points while holding their
opponents scoreless this season.
They are now tied with An
Mandate and Yorktown for first
place in the Northern Virginia
Group la League. AMMAN
dale has also won four games,
while Yorktown. after knock
ing off previously unbeaten
Washington-Lee Friday night,
sports a 80 record.
Steve Luxford was an often
sive and defensive standout
for the. winners. The sopho-
more ran the opening kickoff
back 70 yards to the Fairfax
10 to set UP the first score. He
capped a 67-yard drive in the
final period by going over from
the 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Richard Montgomery
Scores 9th in Row

End Butch Israel caught two
touchdown passes and set up
two more on long receptions as
Richard Montgomery extended
the areas longest scholastic
victory string to 81 games with
a 26-l2 win over Bladensburg
yesterday.
Brian Green blocked a Bla-
densburg punt early during the
Rockets homecoming game and
Rockville got the ball on the
Biadensburg 10. Two plays
later, Quarterback Dickie Allen
passed II yards to Israel, who
outbattled the defensive half
back for the ball in the end
zone. Allen passed "a yards to
Israel on the 8 to set up the
Rockets second touchdown and
again 10 yards to Israel on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Carroll Scores Early
To Beat O'ConneII, l2-0

raced 80 more yards untouched
for a touchdown.
O'Connell never recovered,
suffering its first loss Of the
season. Carroll is now tied with
st. Johns for the Catholic
League lead with a 10 league
mark.
A tumble punt set up the
other Carroll score In the Sec
ond period. End Charlie Myrtle
fell on the loose ball on the
Knights 35-yard line. Seven
plays later. Marzetti sneaked
over from the two.
Carroll stuck mostly to the
ground after that. Marzetti at
tempted only six passes. COM
pleting three for IS yards. The
winners had a 204-145 often
sive edge.