davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theatre Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barton Amphitheater
Danny Kaye Show, $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater-"The Little
Foxes: $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
"Tevya and His Daughters;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Tammy Tell
Me True; 1885, 3:35, 5::35, 7:4O
and $50 pm.
Apex "Romanoff and Ju-
liet"; 1, sos, Sis, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
CapitOl-"Francis Of Assist; {;
11:45 am, las, 3:35, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
/. 2:50, 4:40, $50, 1925 and
1915 pm.
Keith's - by Love Pos
seSsed"; 11:15 am, 1:20, 1925,
5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Man in the
Moon; 6:15, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Tammy Tell
Me True; 11:45 am, las,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"The Naked Edge;
/, ESQ, 4:35, 6:25, $40 and 9:55
pm.
Palace-"Parent Trap; 11:55
am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:05 and $50
pm.
Playhouse Gums of Nav
arone"; 1890, 3:20, 6:10 and
1855 pm.
Plaza-"The Truth; IL, 2:15
Abs, 6:55 and 9:20 pm.
TOwn-"La Dolce Vita; 1880
am, 2::30, $50 and $3.50 pm.
TranS-Lux-"Guns of Nava-
rome; 1925 am, los, $3.50,
$50 and 9:10 pm.
Uptown =" "Spartacus";; 1:45,
5 and 500 pm.
Warner - Fanny; 11:45
am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35
pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
HOLLYWOOD
Separated Together
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

ROME (NANA) Jack Pa
lance left his vignette in "Ba-
mrabbas," to tell me that even
though Virginia is with him
and brought the children over
for the summer vacation, I'VE
are still separated. I would like
to put the children to school
in Switzerland. And perhaps
one day I will" And when that
happens I believe the Palances
will forget the past and live
together again for IL months
each year. Jack has four unre-
leased pictures - all made in
Europe-"The Mongols," shown
at the San Sebastian Festival,
THE Last Judgment" for Dino
de LaurentiiS, to debut at the
Venice Film Festival; Rosa
munda" for the Capri Festival.
And "Barabbas," which pre-
mieres at Easter in Verona g.
Ava Gardner won't come to
Rome because the photograph
ers follow her with those long
lenses wherever she goes. They
leave her alone in Madrid. 1t
was about two years ago that
Ava was seen to leap into the
air, and shout. I'm a Million
aire." She was paid $780, 900
for her last film, two years ago
in Rome. So she is now that
much richer Dean Jaeger
hates Rome but for a different
reason. Dean plays Peter in
"BarabbaS." And he did not
get along with Producer De
LaurentiiS-to put it nicely. "I
can't wait to get back to Cali
Evening star., 1961-07-27

Itermined to play Mario Lama,
when and if the late singers
story is brought to the screen.
He is working out in the hills
of Rome, because like Mario,
he was a weight problem!
Anthony Quinn's makeup
man was telling this story on
the set Of ''Barabbas." When it
rains at outdoor performances
in Italy, the audience can ask
for ticket refunds, as long as it
rains before the end of the first
act 1t started to look like
rain in the middle of the first
act at the opera in the OPEN
air Caracalla Baths. The con-
ductor speeded, the singers
speeded. They ended with a
frantic rush as the curtain
came down, with the downpour.
No refunds.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

Of a spirited Washington host
esss. OF which, of course,
there are flocks. Now, foI
an older face, that of Jack
Cummings who spent most OF
a long career with MGM: He
has decided to return to the
studio for which he made 81
major feature films. Pros
pective on his directoral sched-
ule is a sequel to one of his
most successful pictures, Seven
Brides for Seven Brothers"
The new one will be based upon
the Stephen Vincent Benet
story, "The Sobbin' Women. /"
It will introduce a flock
of fresh faces.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

fornia. Dean told me while
paying his bill at the cashiers
desk at the Hotel Excelsior.
= y =
Steve Mr.. America" Reeves
has just signed a new contract
with Titanus for a total of
100000. The first will be
Evening star., 1961-07-27

FRANCIS OF ASSIST" a Twen-
Skouras production, directed by
Michael Curtiz, screenplay by Eugene
Vale, James Forsyth and Jack
Thomas from the novel by Louis de
Wohl; music by Mario Nascimbene,
At the Capitol Theater.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Winfree to Retire
As Deputy Chief;
40 Years in Police

Deputy Chef Archie M. Win
free. 40-year veteran of the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment and head of it's Training
Division, will retire at the end
of February or March, it was
learned today.
The exact date of retirement
depends on how soon the de-
partment's medical and re-
trement boards act upon his
application. Deputy Chief Win
free, who has been ill for sew
eral months, will retire on
physical disability.
Deputy Chief Winfree, who
will reach the mandatory re-
tirement age of 81 in April,
Joined the police force March
16,1921.
Capt. Alexander S. Douglass,
Mr.. Winfree's assistant. is ex-
pected to take over as training
school director. Capt. Douglass
will be promoted to inspector.
He joined the force in 1927.
Inspector John E. Winters,
head of the Youth Aid Division,
is expected to be promoted to
deputy chief to fill the vacancy
left by the retirement of Mr..
Winfree.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Children Play Roles of Heroes
In Modern Spanish Literature

naturally. In a dictatorship a
writer does not come out openly
It is not a propitious tempera-
ture for them" But DR.. Torres
Rioseco thinks the censorship
is easing perhaps" because of
mellowing of willy old General
issimo Francisco Franco.
The successful novelists of
South America are even more
to the left, he believes. They
must be liberal or radical to be
popular" He admitted that the
world communist propaganda
machine might have something
to do with this.
The professor said that he
himself had been a liberal and
a radical as a youth. He re-
counted an incident that oc-
CURED when he was a 10-year-
old boy in Chile. A Papal En-
voy was coming to town and
young Arturo took part in the
demonstration against him. II
was a Catholic then myself
to go to church even-because
of my family's influence"
When asked why he was
taking part in the demonstra-
tion, the young Arturo replied:
ITO defend Chile from reaction
aries"
Perhaps Il did it, because
there was too much religion
around and these things find
expression in yourself"
This is symbolic of the feel
ings of the contemporary Span
iSh novelists." he said.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Youth Court
Backlog Hits
2,227 Peak
By DANA BULLEN
star Staff Writer

The backlog Of pending cases
piled up at the Districts Ju-
venile Court stood at a record
2,227 at the end OF 1860, the
courts latest quarterly report
shows.
The figure compares with q
total Of 1890 pending cases q
year ago. During the last three
months, the backlog has in
creased at q rate Of over 100
cases per month.
The record number of pend
ing cases underscores continu-
ing concern over the Juvenile
Courts huge case backlog, sub
ject Of much discussion and
controversy.
In the Senate, a bill has been
introduced again this session
to create two additional judge
ships to help cut into the back
log.
An alternative plan to make
Juvenile Court. an arm Of Mu-
nicipal Court and to lower the
maximum age of offenders
taken before Juvenile Court
from Is to l6 repeatedly has
the present one-judge court
some backing in the House.
During the last three months,
disposed Of 1926 cases. These
included 989 juvenile cases and
537 involving adults.
Juvenile Court Judge Orm w.
Ketcham aims at handling two
juvenile cases for every one
involving adults. He sees the
court as primarily intended
for dealing with youthful Of.
tenders.
This policy has led to a dis
proportion in the makeup of
the case backlog, which at
years end included 684 juvenile
cases and 1,543 cases involving
adults.
The latest quarterly report
shows 585 delinquency cases
involving boys but only IA in
volving girls.
The report shows 57.2 per
cent Of the boys brought to
court were repeaters. However,
only 35.4 per cent Of the girls
had been in trouble before.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
BY RUPERT WEIGH
Star Staff Writer

The two groups of little boys
were playing soldier. In their
game. one group played the
LoyalistS and the other the Re-
publicans in the Spanish Civil
War. Then one boy was shot
and died in the street where 50
many died in the real war.
DR.. Arturo Torres-Rioseco,
professor of Spanish literature
at the University of California,
yesterday gave this as an ex-
ample Of the part played by
children in contemporary
Spanish novels, on which he
lectured at the Library Of Con-
greSs last night.
Children are the real heroes
in many books. These are
grown-up children, not like you
find in America-no fairy tales.
They are taking part in the
destiny of q nation"
The white-haired, mousta-
chioed 64-year-old Chilean
"When people ask me what I
am. say Spanish If you say
Chilean, they think you speak
Chinese or something.") has
been in this country many
years, studying and teaching.
1T has been a long time since
I have been to Spain and I do
not want to 60 back just now
But still he feels a closer tie to
the Spanish culture than many
Evening star., 1961-01-31

A native of Philadelphia, he
also has played a big role in
implementing public school in
tegration here. Along with Mr..
Tobriner and other board men,
bers. he was instrumental,
after the Supreme Court ruling
Of 1854. in making the CONVEX
sion a smooth one.
AS a graduate Of Philadel-
phia public schools, Mr.. Will
liams attended Storer Junior
College and Virginia Union
University. He first thought
of beng a doctor and attended
the medical school at Howard
University. But, when his
father died. he returned to
Philadelphia to attend the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania School
of Social Work and eventually
the Philadelphia College Of
Law.
AS a lawyer, Mr.. Williams
was one of five Negroes who
two years ago became the first
members Of their race to be
admitted to the District Bar
Association. The admissions
were made possible by a new
association bylaw enacted a few
months earlier.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Aided IntegratiOn Here
RetrioI Ordered in Case
Of Flooded Apartment

The Municipal Court Of Ap-
peals today reversed a lower
court decision that a landlord
was not liable for damage
caused in basement apartment
by q flash flood" during a
heavy rain storm.
The appeals court. which or
dered new trial. threw out q
ruling by Municipal Court
Judge Dewitt S. Hyde that
the flooding was caused by an
act of God that the landlord
could not have foreseen or
avoided.
The occasional filling Of low
level or basement areas by rain
water is a probable and a for
seeable result Of a heavy rain,"
said acting Judge Nathan Cay
ton for the appeals court.
Judge Cayton noted that
earlier seepage plus the grad
ing Of the premises made it
logical to expect a heavy rain
would produce a great accum-
ulation" of water.
Never Bothered by Water
At the trial last April before
Judge Hyde. Mrs. Thelma Gar
ner of 903 Forty-sixth street
NE. testified she and her hus-
band rented the basement
apartment at 200 Fifty-fifth
street NE. in February. 1859,
after inspecting it and finding
it in seemingly good condition.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

The site includes 500 feet of
frontage on the Anacostia Riv-
er. The overall site includes
100000 square feet of space,
most Of it to be Handicapped.
The location is bounded by
U and T and Water streets
S.W. and can be reached by
way of South Capitol street.
Access to the site. however, will
be improved, Mr.. Goldstein
said,
Because of the hot water
discharge from the PEPCO
plant, Mr.. Goldstein pointed
out. the marina will provide an
ice-free anchorage.
Designer of the Marina 666
facility is the engineering firm
Of c. A. CLANCY and Associates
Of Bethesda. Associated with
Mr.. Goldstein in the new cor
poration Is Ernest F. Henry,
who is secretary of Marina 666
Inc.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

FOUR SECONDS! With
out a doubt this is approach
ing The Frontier.
The Big Break throug h.
What a fascinating thought.
If a machine can bring US
up to the present, perhaps it
can penetrate The Frontier
Just a bit into the future.
Here again we have the
problem that bothered the
Schoolmen and the Reform
ers.
God, of course, Is omnis-
cient. He knows all-the past,
the present and the future.
Therefore, the future is
predetermined. Chris tianS
might as well be Oriental
fatalists.
st. Thomas Aquinas, as I
remember, dispelled this for
the time being. He said it is
well to keep striving for sal
vation. Time is a road un-
rolling into the unknown.
We walked over to the
board room of Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner g. Smith.
Charlie Dougherty, the as
Sistant manager, let the
Rambler play with Quotron.
Just press a button" he
said. Press * That will
give you the last price on
Big Steel"
It was like the machines
In cafeterias. You press the
button-out comes the check.
Out came a bit Of tape that
said:
"X-805s."
The board was still carry
Ing it at 801a.
The Rambler couldn't con-
eeal his disappointment.
"Is that important?" he
asked.
I'VE think so," said Mr..
Dougherty.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Few SHOW UP IN HAGERSTOWN
Relief Workers Woitino

have trouble making ends
meet"
She said they will continue
taking the most needy first
and then turn to those whose
unemployment checks are thin
nest. This could include at
least 1000 families. many from
the nearby Fairchild Aircraft
plant, where employment has
been cut back.
Some Speak Hopefully
However. yesterday only one
or two who came to the head
quarters were former Fairchild
workers. Many were those hard
hit by the snow-a construc-
ton worker who sat with his
young wife holding a crumpled
shopping bag; q man who
worked in an orchard, a man
who helped a farmer plow his
field, a man who caddied at a
Evening star., 1961-01-31
81 Million Marina Due
Near Buzzord Point
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star Staff Writer

A new 81 million waterfront
facility-to be called Marina
666"-is planned for an unde-
veloped section Of the Anacos-
tia River near Buzzard Point.
The privately financed prof.
ect was revealed today by
Joseph Goldstein. president Of
a newly formed corporation
which will develop the marina.
Mr.. Goldstein is also owner Of
the Wilson Line which operates
excursion craft along the Poto-
mac River.
He said the new marina will
have the following features:
Pier space for more than 100
floating" slips to accommo-
date craft up to 100 feet in
length.
A marine trade center that
will include everything from
boats to fuel for sale and will
offer repair and maintenance
facilities.
A large social center with
restaurant and meeting rooms
to be open to boating groups
such as yacht clubs or sea
scouts who might want to make
their headquarters there.
Installation of q 25-ton
Travelift for moving boats in
and out of the water. A mono-
rail lift also will be installed
for transferring small craft
from car trailers for launching.
Mr.. Goldstein said the cor
poration plans to start con-
struction Of the marina al
most Immediately" with spring
as the target date for compile
tion Of the piers and installa-
ton Of the large lift and the
smaller monorail. Later. he
said, the other features will be
added.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

The resident manager, Judge
Cayton said, told the couple,
"he had never been bothered
with any water there" The
judge said Mrs. Gamers hus-
band. Sergt. c. B. Garner,
then stationed at a camp at
Davidsonville, Md, had been
"apprehenSive" because two
downhill streets converge at the
location.
On May %, 1859, Judge Cay
ton said, a heavy rain occurred
which produced a flash flood,
great enough to move cars in
the street.
Depth of 6 Feet
The surging water smashed
through the windows and
poured into the basement
apartment.
Sergt. Garner's 16-year-old
son testified at the trial he was
able to get out just ahead of
the water bu couldn' save any
thing. The water became
6 feet deep in the apartment
and destroyed all of the Gar
ner's belonging.
The couple sued for $4,000
damages from the owners of
the building, Abraham Milton
and Saul Ritzenberg of 1923
Connecticut avenue NV. and
their agent. Sidney 2. Mensh
& Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Finding Of Bodies
Told at Rees Trial
District Gets First Neoro
As School Board Head

The selection of Walter N.
Tobriner, head of the District
Board of Education, to be q
District Commissioner means
Washington will now get its
first Negro school board presi-
dent.
Wesley s. Williams, an at
torney, presently the board vice
president, automatically steps
up to president under school
board bylaws.
Mr.. Tobriner, So, a member
Of the board since 1852 and
president since 1857. said he
will resign his school position
"the moment the Senate con-
firms" him.
When a vacancy occurs in
the school board presidency,
the board bylaws say, the vice
president shall assume the
presidency until the next an
nual meeting of election Of
officers on July /.
Board Names Own Officers
School board members are
appointed by the judges of the
U. S. District Court for the
District Of Columbia. but they
elect their own board officers
every July /.
Mr.. Williams. So. was ap-
pointed to the School Board on
July /. 1851. and was elected
vice president on July !, 1860,
less than a year ago.
A practicing attorney. his law
offices are located at $40 Fifth
street NV. He and his wife.
Bathrus, a social worker with
the hool systems talent
search program, have two chill
dren. Wesley. l8, a sophomore
at Harvard. and Marialice, Is,
a junior at Immaculate High
School. They live at 1910 Ran
dolph street NV.
Aided IntegratiOn Here
Mr.. Williams, Q lawyer since
1912. is well known around
Judiciary Square and has been
identified with various civic
organizations in the District for
many years.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
The
Rambler
-. Approaches
The Frontier
By GEORGE KENNEDY

The word Is getting around
that the Rambler is fasci-
i1ated by these ultra-elec-
trorllc translStor computing
machines.
Ana why notP
/ He has been writing about
them from time to time.
So it is, no secret.
And with their total recall
OF q memory OF several mil
hon t1gures, millions that
soon Will be billions, they
will be able to encompass ali
the facts" of the past. Just
press a button and give the
code letters AKH and the
machines memory will up
with Nefertiti, the queen of
Akhnaton of the New King
dom of Egypt about 5000
years ago.
One of those machines in
The Star library will be a
great help in the Rambler's
profession of erudition-
which at present is preten-
tious and faulty. It will then
be perfect and mechanical.
Bob Phillips, who lives in
the horse country and writes
about hunt races for The
Star, brought a man to lunch
yesterday. He turned out to
be a client. I never knew it,
but Bob is a public relations
man by vocation, or avoca-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

THE CLIENTS NAME was
Walter Neikirk and he rep
resented Istar, Inc, q sub
.sidiary Of Scantlin Electron-
les, Inc, of Los Angeles.
The machine he is selling,
rather renting, to brokers at
$40O a month, is called Quo
tron. We were carried away
as he told how this electron-
1c-tranSiStor m a C hin e can
give the customer the latest
quotation on any one of 1000
stockS-big board, American
Stock Exchange (the old
Curb and soon will give bid
and asked prices on the
exchanges.
Our fascination led us to
speculate too far.
would this machine help
US at the tracks?" asked Bob
Phillips, completely forget
ting his PR role.
What would it do for me
as a customer of a brokerage
houSe?" asked Johnny Skiles,
who is very interested in the
market because he sells a
new type Of insurance called
variable annuities. If the
market keeps going up you
get more when you retire:
your heirs get more when
you die.
Mr.. Neikirk, who was born
in Ohio, probably of a Penn
sylvania Dutch line, and who
went to the Harvard School
Of Business Administration,
which apparently did moth
ing for his speculative facuI-
ties, did not understand Our
optimism.
Here we are at the start of
the administration of the
New Frontiers. Mr.. Neikirk
did not seem to know what
he was approaching. Quo
tron win give us any quota
ton four seconds after 1t Is
carried on the Dow Jones
ticker.
Just press a button and
you can get the last price be-
fore 1t is displayed on the
tote board or whatever they
call the similar thing in
brokers' of1ices.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

Spaniards from the Spanish
provinces do, he said.
There is a whole new gen.
Grafton of Spanish writers since
the end Of the war. From 1896
to 1889, nothing was written
and many of the old writer's
died in the fighting. There
Is a complete break between
now and 1888 and 1889"
THE new generation Of
writer's are socially conscious,
but in a sub-conscious way &.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Meeting Cancelled

A meeting of the D. c. Coun-
Gil on Aging, scheduled to-
morrow at the old Briggs Mont
gomery School Building. Twen-
ty-seventh and K streets NV,
has been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

nearby golf course. Unemploy-
ment checks do not come when
these jobs run out.
These people talk little OF
their problems and some speak
with hope. A widow whose last
real meal" was hot dogs for
Christmas. talked cheerfully as
she inspected the food.
The construction worker said
things will be OK as soon as
the weater gets better. You
can't pour concrete in the
snow"
They went away happier and
the Salvation Army workers.
locking up their precious cargo
for the night, knew that for a
while they will have enough
supplies to open their doors a
little wider.
Last night. civic leaders met
with Representative Matthias.
Republican of Maryland. to
discuss what can be done to
halt the economic slump in
Washington County.
The 81 persons present in
cluded Hagerstown Mayor
WinSlow BurhanS, and repre-
sentatives from the Hagerstown
Chamber of Commerce. WASH
ington Economic Development
Committee. Washington County
Commission, Hagerstown Office
Of Maryland Employment Sc
curity. Washington County
Planning and Zoning Commits
sion.
Urge Plane Contracts
They repeatedly urged Gov
ernment and commercial con-
tracts for the Fairchild COM
.pany's F-27 plane. This air.
craft is suitable as a 40-pas-
senger short haul defense
cargo-carrying plane. It is the
one thing Washington County
leaders feel will Immediately
alleviate the ever-rising unem-
ployment, now slightly more
than IA per cent.
Enthusiastic bout the
planes merits. Mr.. Matthias
pledged his support in urging
Government contracts for the
plant in Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
By MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Jan. 81
Only a handful in hard-hit
Hagerstown showed up to taste
Salvation Army soup yesterday
By noon the soup boiling on
the kitchen stove, row upon
row Of canned goods, carefully
laid-out clothing and 10 Saliva
ton Army workers waited for
the many who did not come.
In this city which holds a
large proportion of Washing
ton County's $500 unemployed,
fewer than 80 people came to
the relief headquarters. OF
these, six took hot soup home
along with the canned goods,
potatoes, sugar and flour.
One reason for the small
turnout was that while the
emergency soup line and food
supply project was widely pub
licized out of town, it was not
in Hagerstown. This brought
far more donations from Vir-
ginia, the District and Mary
land than the Salvation Army
expected and far fewer GUS
toners.
Most Destitute Aided
Until this new donation, the
Salvation Army was able to
aid only the most destitute.
They continued to limit Mon
days supplies to ck-bOttom"
families.
But now" said Mrs. Robert
Gilmore, Army worker, beaming
as she stacked more cans, "it
looks like we'll be able to help
some Of the others who are
not as destitute, who are draw
ing unemployment. but still