davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Danger to Whole Hemisphere Is Cited
In Strict Adherence in All Gases

order in them all. So they
cannot in common sense be
treated as the sole and exclu-
sive concerns Of the country
Immediately involved.
In this sort of thing what
is one country's business Is
everybody's business. For
movements which bring in
alien tyrannies to this hemi-
sphere-as Castro Is bring
ing in the MORALLY danger
Gus tyranny Of imperiaifst
cornmunism-do not stop at
national frontiers for bag
gage examination. Nor are
they halted by the immigra-
ton authorities for want Of
properly stamped passports.
For all these reasons. q
most careful review Of the
doctrine Of non-intervention
is now going on within the
Kennedy administration. Ev-
erybody is sympathetically
aware Of the sensitivity of
the Latinos. And there Is not
in any event the slightest in
tention to have the United
States take up any "big stick"
approach.
We genuinely wish to help
all Of Latin America, II only
to help ourselves.
All the same, reality is
reality. And the longer the
whole problem is examined
the more difficult it is to
see how unquestioning &C
ceptance Of all the implica-
tons Of a slogan like mon
intervention" without any
regard to the circumstances
Of particular cases, can help
the LatinoS themselves.
Castro may argue that
what he does in Cuba is a
purely internal matter. When
one man. sets q torch to his
house in a high wind you
may call 1t only self deter
mination" If you will. But
all other rational house own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
An Issue for G. OPP. Orators

picture. The Eisenhower
businessman cabinet never
had much political appeal,
and most Of the few who have
are pleading the pressure Of
a return to work or the need
OF Q long vacation.
The emphasis therefore Is
on the development Of new
talent. Governors will be kept
busy and are being urged to
unearth fresh new faces to
counterfeit the effect Of the
fresh new faces in the Ken
nedy administration.
It. should therefore be q
relatively quiet time. But
politics never really stops in
the United States; there will
be 700-plus city. county and
State elections this year, In
GLIDING two governorships-
New Jersey and Virgtnia-
and the fight for control Of
New York's city hall.
After Republicans pause
for breath, Democrats will
start their annual hymns to
jefferson and jackson. The
President can be expected to
speak here. National Chair
man Bailey will be widely
available with especial en-
phaSiS on California, where
Democrats always find 1t
hard to get along with each
other. The Kennedy Secre-
taries Of Defense, State and
Treasury are to be excused
from such party chores, but
few others will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Kennedy urges huge Federal health program
Democrats figure need lots Of medicine for all the bad
news they're pumping at
AS he feels now Republican Senator Godwater says he
won't seek the Presidency in 1864 He trusts however, the
feeling isn't mutual. .
The American Medical Association grds to fight parts
OF Kennedys health program New ANA cry SIS there
an unsocalized doctor in the houSe?"
Caroline Kennedy stars at the first White
House diplomatic reception It's sad thought but she'll be
only II when her dad Is suddenly thrown out Of Job
Republicans to rebuild the party the grass
That's all right with the Democrats The G. O. can
the roots All the Democrats the city pavementS
The administration plans to build medical colleges
Since there aren't enough medical school applications now
this will give young choice Of schools they don't
want to go to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
All of Us, and the Success Formula
Held Guilty With Electrical Officials

them as men who were &C
tive in church, workers in
the Community Fund cam
paigns, directors Of COM
panies. participants in Scout
and youth work. The proper
labels Of respectable life
were all in place.
Then the defense attorney
again made what seemed q
confession and admission Of
guilt when he said his clients
were victims Of corporate
morality. not its creator"
This makes us all vince.
Where do we get our values?
One cannot stifle the per-
sistent voice which asks. con-
tinually, what are the values
of American society? The
trial Judge seemed also to
have heard this voice. One
Of his paragraphs is an &C
cusing indictment which we
will neglect to our regret. He
described "the typical indi-
vidual defendant" In the
price fixing scheme involving
almost two billions Of dol
lars, in concise, meaningful
words.
The composite defendant
was, he said, "the organiza-
ton, or the company man,
the conformist, who goes
along with his superiors and
finds balm for his conscience
in the security Of his place
in the corporate setup." To
a degree the trial Judge
agreed with the defense
claim. The real blame, he
said, was to be laid at the
doorstep Of the corporate
defendants who guide and
direct policy.
Whatever the fixing Of re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Kosciuszko Ceremony

The members Of Polish Civic
organizations and cultural So
cieties in the Washington area
win commemorate the 2l5th
anniversary Of the birth Of Gen.
Tadeusz KosciuSzko at q
wreath-laying ceremony at 3
pm. Sunday at the Kosciuszko
monument in Lafayette Park,
Vermont avenue and H street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
RALPH McGILL

It was impossible not to
feel q sadness IN reading re-
ports Of the trial Of the de-
PENDANTS in the shocking
price-rigging trial Of cleo
trical manufacturing COM
pany officials. They had
pleaded guilty. They were
before q trial judge who was
himself saddened not 50
much by what he had to do.
but by what was Symbolized
before him.
All Of us were on trial. The
national image was also q
defendant. What might be
called the success formula
was a co-defendant. Here
were men who had followed
all the rules Of how to win
friends and influence people.
They were living success
stories. They were persons
who carefully had conformed.
They had read and said the
right thing at the right time.
They had joined the right
club, met the right people,
been seen at the right places.
worn the right clothing,
espoused those things which
"all right-th. mixing men"
espouse.
Their lawyers. as one read
the report, seemed to have
been confessing for them
and for us-instead Of de-
Tending them.
The defendants, the de-
tense said, indicating the
men who stood there in their
impecc bly, correct Ivy
League suits. shirts. shoes
and ties, were pillars Of their
communities. They were all
honorable men. Over and
oyer the defense described
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

Something truly inspiring
happened ct 3 o'clock Thurs
day morning in the Hotel
Mayflower ballroom as the
President OF the United States.
the Vice President. and sew
eral members Of the Cabinet
Catholic, Protestant and
Jew-sat down together with
delegates to the International
Christian Conference at Q
prayer breakfast.
The occasion was the ninth
annual Presidential Prayer
Breakfast held under aus
pices Of the International
Christian Leadership Stimuli
taneously In 20 States. Gov
errors were present at SINH
lar breakfasts.
There was no reference to
the so-called religious issue"
in American politics unless it
was implied in the remarks Of
Vice President Lyndon john
son. who said:
I'm recent months our Ma
ton has re-examined and re-
affirmed the principle Of
separation Of church and
State. We cherish that prin-
ciple and the protection that
1t affords the integrity Of
each mans soul. I'm sure
the principle has no stronger
defender than the man who
sits with US this morning Is
the President Of the United
States.
But we need to remember
that the separation Of church
and State must never mean
the separation Of religious
values from the lives Of our
public servants"
In view Of the fact that
several months ago there was
some doubt expressed that
q Roman Catholic, as Pres.
ident. would attend any pub
lie functions concerned with
religious matters on an in
terdenominational basis, the
presence Of President Ken
nedy was itself REPUTATION
OF such q theory. He not only
attended but made q speech
IN which he said.
1T think 1t Is most appro-
pirate that we should be
gathered together for this
mornings meeting. This
country was founded by men
and women who were dedi-
Gated or came to be dedicat-
ed to two propositions: First,
q strong religious conviction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Participation Of President Kennedy
At Prayer Breakfast Held Inspiring

and secondly q recognition
that this conviction could
flourish only under q system
Of freedom.
IT think it is appropriate
that we pay tribute to that
great constitutional principle
which is enshrined in the
First Amendment Of the
Constitution, the principle Of
religious independence, Of re-
ligious liberty, Of religious
freedom. But I think it is
also important that we pay
tribute and acknowledge an
other great principle, and
that is the principle Of relig-
ious conviction. In this Ma
ton. freedom has no signifi-
canoe unless it is accom-
panied by conviction. And
therefore the Puritans and
the Pilgrims in my own sec
ton Of New England. the
Quakers Of Pennsylvania, the
Catholics Of Maryland, the
Presbyterians Of North Caro-
lima, the Methodists and the
Baptists who came later, all
shared these two great ira
ditions which, like silver
threads, run through the
warp and the wool Of Amer
lean history -.
while they came from o
wide variety of religious
backgrounds and held q wide
variety Of religious beliefs,
each Of our Presidents in his
own way has placed q special
trust in God. Those who
were strongest intellectually
were also strongest spirit
ually. =.
"The guiding principle and
prayer Of this Nation has
been. is now. and shall ever
be: In God we trust"
Just before the Presidents
address, Senator Frank
Lausche Of Ohio and Repre-
sentative Bruce Alger Of
Texas spoke briefly in behalf
Of the Senate and House
breakfast groups" which
meet regularly every week to
discuss spiritual topics.
An impressive speech was
given. too. by DR.. Billy Ora
ham, who set next to Presi-
dent Kennedy. Here are some
excerpts from what the noted
evangelist said:
What are we to do at this
hour? Which way are we to
turn? Pope Leo XIII, in his
Evening star., 1961-08-16
THE PASSING SHOW
These Films Prove
Critics Are Riqht
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

Movie reviewers try aloof in the Of
such things office At any rate alooneSs
these matters is in the language Of the day. the posture
of the world But the box office figures
virtually irresistible reading
Just plain curiosity about other peoples business is
Evening star., 1961-08-16

1880 am, 2::30, $50, $3.50 pm.
TranS-Lux-"Guns Of Nav
arone"; 10:25 am, 1:05, $3.50,
$3.50 and $50 pm.
Uptown "Spartacus";; las
5 and $40 pm.
Warner - Fanny; l1:45
am, 2:20. 4:45, ITO and 9:35
pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

10:40 am, 1855, 3:15. 5:25
7:40 and 10 pm.
Macarthur - Man in the
Noon; 6:15, 7:55 and s:4s
pm.
Metropolitan "Armore 4
Command; 11:40 am. 1:40
$40, $40. TAO and $40 pm
OntariO-"The Naked Edge;
1, 2:50, 4:35, 6:25, $40 and
9:55 pm.
Palace - Exodus; 1880
4:35 and 500 pm.
Playhouse -" Guns of Nav
arone"; 1890, 3:20, 6:10 and
1855 pm.
Plaza-"The Truth; IL, 2::15
4:35, 6:55 and 9:20 pm.
Town - La Dolce Vita;
Evening star., 1961-08-16
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu.
sic Man; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron AmphitheateI
Janis Paige in South Pa
cific";; $3.50 pm.
0lney Theater -"C Candida"
$3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Armored Com,
mand";; 1870, $3.50, 5:35, 7:4C
and 9:45 pm.
Apex 1.-The Bridge; 1:25
1880, 5:35. 7:35 and 9:45 pm
Capitol - Honeymoon Ma.
chine; 1880 am, 1:10, 2:55
4:35, 6:20, sos and 9:45 pm
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday"
1, ESQ, 4:40, $50, 8:25 anC
10:15 pm.
Keith's Goodbye Again"
Evening star., 1961-08-16

reason. Another is q normal
human inclination towar d
being proved right. The box Of
flee reports are ideal for this
latter purpose. They can prove
that a critic is right because
moviegoers obviously agree with
him. They also can prove he is
right because art and COM
merce are separate things and
a big take at the ticket window
is no sign of artistic merit.
IS. The latest list of currently
most popular films, compiled
by the trade journal, Variety, is
about equally divided on this
score. At the top of it is Fan
n.y." Josh Logan's spirited re-
working of the classic Marcel
Pagnol trilogy. Critics and film
goers obviously see eye-to-eye.
Next on the list is Gums Of
.Navarone," a rouser of a war
time drama that proves the
same things Fanny" proves.
The third place Parent Trap"
wasn't hailed with such rousing
cheers, but its presence is no
damaging blow to reviewers
iegoS. Haven't they been shout
ing the praises of Hayley Mills
ever since she burst radiantly
into view?
Surprise but not shock may
greet the appearance of la
Dolce Vita" in the fourth spot
in this mercenary popularity
poll. It belongs up among the
leaders, but it also is a pleasant
surprise to find it there.
"Spartacus" (5th) is not ex-
actly a refutation of the critics.
This was described in most re-
ports as a spirited spectacle
even though its plot was some
thing less than that.
= i -
In sixth place, though, is
Parrish" That's the one to
raise a critical eyebrow, to cause
a reviewer to make the quick
shift to the alternate explana-
ton. There's no connection be-
tween art and commerce. You
can sell any movie if you try
hard enough and if you have
q best-seller'S vast audience to
dupe.
Exodus" follows Parrish"
and the same explanation
stands.
Next is "The Naked Edge, {"
Gary Cooper's last if not his
best film. Under the circum-
stances. a man would be a fool
to predict anything but box Of
flee success for this one. Then
there is "By Love Possessed, ="
which fits handily into the
same category as Parrish"
and Exodus"
The Pleasure of His Com
pany" is another that proves
the critics know what they are
talking about. It's only in tenth
place, but it has been around
awhile: it led the list in June.
"The Ladies Man" may cause
some reviewers to shudder, but
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Films of More Thon Routine Merit
"NORTH BY NORTHWEST"-Cary Grant fees spies and
Eva Marie Saint in a cOrking thriller by Hitchcock.
"ON THE DOUBLE"-Danny Kaye a shy American private
who must impersOnate high living British general
"THE APARTMENT"-BiIIy Wilders OScar-winning joke
about seduction; Shirley MacLaine, Jack Lennon.
"ELAER GANTRY"-Burt Lancaster in luSty portrait Of
Sinclair Lewis fire -and- birthstone evangelist
"ONEEYED JACKS"-MarIOn BrandO directs and stars in
outdoor adventure tale featuring lot of Mexcans
Evening star., 1961-08-16

The play is Burning Of the
Lepers" by Wallace Hamilton.
Negotiations for rights were
launched by Zelda Fichandler,
Arenas managing director,
when she was in New York
recently. The plan, if the deal
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Joy cormody, dromo editor Of The
Stor, is on Voeotion. His column
will be resumed on his return,
Evening star., 1961-08-16

goes through, is to have Alan
Schneider direct and to have
the author present for rehears-
ais and production.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

it won't startle them. It only
proves what the critics have
been saying: Jerry Lewis fans
are numerous and incredibly
faithful.
Finally, twelfth on the cur
rent list, is Never on Sunday" I"
Critics and moviegoers are in
full agreement.
= = \
If the movie reviewers can
find no cause for alarm in this
list, the movie makers of
Hollywood could be excused for
sheer panic. You've heard
about runaway" production
and this is ample evidence of
the inroads it is making.
Two out of these top IL films
are foreign productions, but
that is nothing to worry about.
Every week does not bring a
La Dolce Vita" or a Never
on Sunday" to compete with
Hollywood.
The pictures to give the
shudderS to the technicians of
the West Coast studios re
Fanny" Gums Of Navarone, 4"
"Spartacus," Exodus" and
"The Naked Edge" All Of
them were filmed, fully or in
part, in European studios and
locales. Only five Of the top
IL pictures at the box office
right now were made in Holly
wood.
So #&
ARENA Plumb isn't def
mite yet, but it appears that
Arena Stage will have at least
one world premiere during its
first season in it's new home.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

WITT TN Ample Rockville, Nd.
SAMAS~ Porkins Poplar 1897
| Continuous From 12:46. GONE WITH
| THE WIND" 12:45, 4:25, $40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Most Driuers in Rockville
abide by City Speed La,Os

Rockville drivers by and large law abiding citi-
zens the City Council told by City Manager Walter A.
Scheiber Monday night.
Reporting recent radar check of motorists,
Scheiber said majority of drivers apparently remain with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16

pay for part of the damage
cost, which resulted primarily
from breakage of windows in
the building, court officials said.
A 15-year-old pupil in the
tenth grade, on probation for a
previous offense, was commit
ted to the training school for
an indeterminate period after
his parents were. ordered to pay
$500 of the damage cost.
A $500 penalty also was inn
posed on the parents of ID
year-old ninth grader, who was
placed on probation pending
good behavior.
Two other youngsters, aged
16 and IA, who repeatedly
played only a minor role in the
incident, were assessed $40
apiece, the money to be paid by
their parents. Their hearings
were held on an informal basis,
in contrast to the formal hear
ings held for the other three
boys, court officials said.
Police said the visit to the
school and the ensuing damage
was an act of vengeance
prompted by the fact that one
Of the boys had been disci-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Bethesda Officer
Finishes Reserve
Training Course


Army Second 1t. James B.
Maughlin, III, whose parents
live at 1919 Rosedale ave-, Be-
thesda, recently completed the
final phase of six months active
military training under the Re-
serve Forces Act program at
Fort Eustis, Va.
During this phase, Lieutenant
Maughlin received transporta-
ton specialist training. He is
scheduled to spend the remain
der of his military service with
the Twenty-first Corps in Ann.
vile. Pa.
The 23-year-old officer is a
1856 graduate of st. Johns High
School in Washington, D. c.,
and a 1860 graduate of The Cit
adel in Charleston, S. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Parents Assessed Nearly 5000 for
Vandalism at Damascus High School

The parents of five youths
held responsible for damaging
the Damascus High School have
been assessed penalties totaling
nearly $500 to pay for the dam
age and one of the youngsters,
already on probation, has been
committed to the Maryland
State Training School for Boys.
In. holding the parents re-
sponsible for the damage under
a recently-enacted Maryland
law, Juvenile Court Judge AL.
fred D. Noyes made it clear he
expects the boys themselves to
compensate their elders for the
financial outlay required to liq-
uidate the cost of the vandal-
ism.
One of the youths, 20-year-
old adult, Robert Duvall, was
given a six-month suspended
term in the Maryland House of
Correction. According to police,
he was the driver of the auto
mobile occupied by the five
when they went to the school
on a vindictive mission on the
night of December 3.
Duvall's parents also were as.
sessed a $3.50 penalty to help
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Swine Tests
Set Saturday
AT Frederick

Fourth and Future Farmers
OF America boys and girls will
vie for a share of $235 in cash
credits toward purchase of
purebred gifts at the Maryland
Hampshire Swine Breeders
Sale and Judging Contest.
The contest-first of its kind
in the State-is set for Satur-
day at the Frederick Fair
Grounds, according to Amos r.
Meyer, Department of Markets,
University of Maryland College
of Agriculture.
Winners will be given credits
for purchasing gifts in the sale
according to the following
schedule: first place, $50; Sec
ond place, $35; third place, SIS;
fourth place, SIS; fifth place,
$40 and sixth through 25th
places, IS each. In former years,
contestants won purebred gifts
with the stipulation of return
ing an offspring gilt for the fol
lowing years contest, Mr.. Mey-
er explains.
q The contest is open to all
Maryland All and FLA young
people. Judging begins at 10
am. Glasses to be judged in
clude bred gifts, fall boars, mar
ket hogs and gifts. Hogs used
in the event will be judged by
DR.. Paul Engle and DR.. James
r. Ferguson of the University.
of Maryland Animal Husban-
dry Department; and Bill Pow
ell, Field Representative of the
Hampshire Swine Registry, Pc
oria, Inn. DR.. John E. Foster,
Head of the Animal Husbandry
Department, is in charge of the
contest, assisted by w. Sherard
Wilson, State All Club agent,
and Meyer, all of the University
of Maryland.
Colonel Stan Haworth of
Warrenton, Va, will start the
36th annual sale of boars and
bred gifts at 1 pm. with the
gilt that is placed first by Fred
; Defwiler Poc0moke Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16

plined by school officials a short
time earlier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Teen Program
Scheduled by
Arts Center

Third event in the Montgom-
cry County Arts Center Series
for Teens will be presented
Sunday at $50 pm, when the
Washington Ballet Company
and the Modern Dance Com
pany of Washington combine
their talents in program of
dance designed for young
adults.
The performance in the audi
forum at Leland Junior High
School, Chevy Chase, will en-
compass wide variety of
dances, in styles ranging from
classical ballet to the most
modern forms.
Presentation of the Modern
Dance group will include court
ly dances of the time of Vival-
do; a modern jazz number in
the style of Leonard Bernstein's
Fancy Free; "Jalopy," a dra-
steal comedy dance to music by
Shostakovitch; Linear" a dra-
matte, futuristic piece choreo-
graphed to. an original and UNI
usual sound score; and the love
duet between Hamlet and Ophe-
Liza, danced to music composed
and recorded by Charlie Byrd.
The Washington Ballots par
ticipation in the performance
will feature the dance of the
four Swans from Act II of
"Swan Lake" and the Sugar
Plum Fairy's dance from the
"Nutcracker," both to Tschai-
kowsky's music; as well as the
dance of the Artificial Nightin-
gale from Werner Egli's ballet,
"The Chinese Nightingale"
Special feature of the pro-
gram will be the Modern Dance
troupe's demonstration of a
dancers warm-up exercises, and
panoramic view of the tech
niques and styles in dance
evolving since earliest times,
when dancing was an act of
worship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Area Nursing
Home Bought
By Mar-Salle

The Maryiander Nursing
Home, located on Rockville
Pike, has been purchased by the
Mar-Salle Nursing Home of
Washington, Mrs. Sally Marsh,
proprietor of the Mar-Salle, an
nounced this week.
Under new management, the
Marylander with its 40 patient
capacity, will offer the same
personal services now offered at
the Mar-Salle in addition to the
extras provided by the pri-
vate swimming pool and spa
cious grounds for walking.
Mrs. Marsh, with eight years
experience in the nursing home
field, said she plans to expand
her new facility by taking adj
vantage of the seven acres and
adding additional wings to the
existing building.
With the acquisition of this
new property, Mrs. Marsh can
now offer a total Of go private
anC semi-private rooms in the
Metropolitan area to persons re-
quiring nursing home care.
Both the Mar-Salle and the
Marylander have sprinkler sys-
TENS and meet all the rules and
regulations of the Metropolitan
Board of Health.
Some of the services to be Of
fered by the Marylander are
house physicians on call, fully
equipped hospital wing for bed
patients, 24-hour nursing care,
special diets, verandas on all
floors and a special wing for re-
tired persons desiring comfort
and companionship.