davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-27
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHElLAH GRAHAM
If This Isn't Love

HOLLYWOOD, CNANA) III
the Maximilian Schell-Nancy
kwan affair is publicity" as
he claimed earlier, then there
is no such thing as love. They
have both been halfway around
the world to see each other
And are now spending the hol-
idays at the Chateau Marmont
in Hollywood where they have
rented suite apiece.
Everyone is wearing the new
flattering wigs during the hol-
iday parties-Debbie Reynolds
has them in all colors: blonde,
brunette. red, and brownette.
Lucille Ball got several from
Evening star., 1961-12-27

Max Factor. Cyd Charlse, Bar.
bara Stanwyck-Name the star
she has a wig. Saves wear and
tear under the dryer.
\ i y
Shirley MacLaine flew from
Copenhagen to Tokyo where she
Joined up with husband Steve
Parker who flew into Tokyo
from Cambodia. Shirley returns
to Hollywood next month, to
start her Two For the Seesaw'
movie with Robert Mitchum
|. Princess Grace is happy
that Meet Me in Monte Carlo
will be shot in her Monaco
kingdom. French star Alan
Evening star., 1961-12-27

home from the honeymoon,
they stopped at the treshold and
he said: II can carry you across
and this will spring my sac
roiliac and put me in the hos
pital-or else we can walk right
in. Which shall 1t be?" She took
his arm and walked in.
\
Before writing Winged Vic
tory" Hart made a Six-week
bomber tour Of Army Air Corps
bases. Twice he had to don q
parachute when his plane al
most crashed. "I thought to
myself" he said, From writ
ing a play, a man can really
Evening star., 1961-12-27
THE LYONS DEN
Memories of Moss
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. In Moss Hart
was contained all that was
ideal in a Broadway playwright
disciplined talent and fabu-
lous success coupled with charm,
wit and rare generosity. He
moved with ease in the best
circles, and always in style.
From the day Of his first hit
when he moved his family
from their Brooklyn apartment,
leaving everything includ-
ing the toothbrushes, he cared
little about money. He bought
a vast Bucks County estate.
tits not that I don't like
being near neighbors," he said.
Its just that I'm passionately
fond Of eating onions" He
moved hills and transplanted
1000 trees, and Alexander
Woollcott said: This is what
God would have made, II He
had enough money"
When his son was born, Hart
asked the doctor how long 1t
would be before the boy started
recognizing him. You've got
to be patient" said the doctor,
and Hart replied: Patience is
hardly the word to use to a
man who wanted to, and did,
sit in the shade of a tree
planted on his farmland that
very morning"
He often would join the casts
Of his shows at special per-
formances and take bows with
them on closing nights. At the
Actors Fund performance of
Light Up the Ski" Hart played
the masseur and deliberately
fluffed his one line. When he
bought the Lyceum Theater he
exercised his prerogative by
Evening star., 1961-12-27

get killed" Hart assigned all
his rights to Winged Victory"
to the Air Corps.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Kennedy Edict Due Dec. IS
On Union Bargaining Rights

ian workers. stresses that this
ployes taking legitimate sick
leave.
However, he feels it would
help Navy as well as employees
if some of the causes for these
accidents at home as we'll as
illnesses can be uncovered
so that prevention programs
can be adopted. In this
way, Admiral Lawrence feels
that the health and well-being
of employees can be better pro-
tected and the efficiency and
economy of Navy. operations
improved.
y Il 4 y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-John
Field, executive director of the
Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportu-
nifty, will address the luncheon
of the American Federation Of
Government Employees Thurs
day noon at Caruso's Restau-
rant. Eleventh street between
Pennsylvania and E streets
NV. Others on the program
will be Judah Drob of Housing
and Home Finance Agency,
DR.. Grace Hewell of Depart
ment of Health. Education and
Welfare, and Ross Clinchy,
special assistant to the Civil
Service Commission executive
director. Planning for Re-
search and Engineering" will
be discussed by the Research
and Engineering. Management
ROundtable at 7:30 pm. Thurs
day at the Brookings Institu-
ton Auditorium, ITS Massa =
chusetts avenue NV. Partici-
pants are John Dixon, Defense
Department; Ralph Cole, Mel
par, Inc; William Flemming,
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration; and Sam
Rothman, office Of Naval Re-
search.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

ruptly trying to influence the
official actions of D Federal
court officer.
| Involves Alabama Students
The college case was brought
to the high court by the Ala
bama State Board of Education
which had voted to expel nine
students and put 20 others on
probation at the ali Negro
Alabama State College. The
misconduct for which they were
expelled followed their partici-
patton in a student protest
against segregation at the
Montgomery (Alabama court
house lunch counter and tleir
alleged involvement in meetings
protesting racial discrimination
generally. e."
When the case reached Dis
trict Court, the Judge ruled
that there was no constitutional
right to attend a college and
concluded that the law did
not require the presentation of
formal charges or a hearing
before expulsion.
The Fifth Circuit Court Of
Appeals, in an opinion which
the Supreme Court today re-
fused to review, ruled in a split
decision that due process under
the Constitution required notice
and some opportunity for a
hearing before students at a
tax-supported college could be
expelled for misconduct.
Standards Set Up
The appellate court did not
order the students re-instated
but it set up standards for
notice and hearing before ex-
pulsion from a State college.
The lone dissenting appellate
Judge warned that if the injunc-
tive power Of the Federal Courts
is extended to the problems of
day to day dealings between
school authorities and students
the necessity of qualifying as
a gargantuan aggregation of
wet nurses and babysitters"
would be added to the already
crushing responsibilities of Fed
eral officials.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

government. 1t has the known
support. however. of the left
of-center 14th of June group.
The position of the third
group, the Revolutionary Party,
is known to be more moderate
toward the government.
Chile Offers to Aid
In Washington. Dominican
Secretary of State Armando
Oscar Pacheco announced that
Chile would seek to mediate
between the Dominican gov
ernment and opposition forces,
He said DR.. Francisco Jose
Oyarzun. Chilean career diplo-
mat. left Washington last night
for Santo Domingo
Dr.. Fiallo yesterday cabled
the Organization of American
States in Washington asking
the urgent presence" of an
OAS observation team because
of the extremely grave" po-
litical situation.
"A vacuum in the civil power
threatens the installation Of
supreme military power with
liquidation of all vestiges of
democracy" DR.. Fiallo said.
Unofficial reports said Mr..
Balaguer had suffered a light
attack of hepatitis, a liver
ailment, but the government
press office said he was at
home after a hospital checkup
and would be back at the presi-
dental palace today.
Thirteen rebellious air force
officers seeking the removal
of Gen. Pedro Rodriguez Echa-
varria, the armed forces chief,
claimed the support of most
fellow officers for their charges
that Gen. Rodriguez Echavarria
was leading the nation toward
military dictatorship.
Gen. Rodriguez Echavarria
charged in turn that the
officers wanted the military to
take over the government but
that he had refused.
The air force accepted the
officers designations.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Supreme Court to Rule
On Prayer in Schools

struction outside of school
premises.
J Contempt Cases Accepted
In other major actions to-
day, the Supreme Court:
!. Left standing an appellate
court ruling that college
students in State-supported
schools must be granted hear
ing before they can be expelled
for misconduct.
j 2. Agreed to take two con-
tempt of Congress cases chal-
lenging questions posed by the
House Un- American Activities
Committee. The cases were
brought to the high court by
Bernard Silver. for al years
a Western Union employe, and
Frank Grumman, for Is years
a radio operator for RCA Com
munications Inc. Both refused
to answer certain questions be-
fore the House Un-American
Activities Committee during its
1857 investigation of Commu-
mist infiltration in the COM
munications industry. The
cases join an number of other
contempt convictions on which
the high court has granted
review.
8. Accepted a Government
appeal to review a. District
Court decision throwing out a
civil antitrust case against Chi
cago milk companies. The Gov
ernment had accused the two
largest dairies in the Chicago
area of illegal price discrimina-
ton in favor Of chain stores
over independents.
Ship Issue Accepted
4. Agreed to review a New
York appellate ruling that the
National Labor Relations Board
!, has jurisdiction over an Amer
ican labor union picketing for
eign flag ships to organize
their foreign crews. The review
was sought by the Incres
Steamship Co. Ltd. owner OF
two ships Of Liberian registry
cruising from New York to
Caribbean ports. The company
had wanted New York courts
to halt the picketing.
5. Left standing a Illinois
Supreme Court decision up
holding the trepass conviction
Of union organizers who tried
to distribute handbills to Sears,
Roebuck and Co. employees on
"a company parking lot. The
union representatives in their
unsuccessful plea for review
argued that as retail stores re-
locate in the suburbs and sur
round their properties with
huge parking areas the unions
face a serious problem of COM
municating with employees.
I 6. Refused to review the case
OF a Milwaukee doctor con-
victed of trying to influence a
Federal judge to give him a
suspended sentence in a tax
case, The jury had acquitted
DR.. Milton Margoles on an in
direct bribery charge but con-
victed him on charges of cor
Evening star., 1961-12-04

This means that agencies will
be required to deal with them,
even If more than one such
members only" group is estab-
lished in an agency unit.
A minimum membership
requirement also will be re-
quired in order for unions to
receive bargaining rights. 1t is
reported that perhaps 10 per
cent membership of eligible
employees in unit will be
required before a union can get
formal bargaining rights, al
though even in these instances
they can be consulted by
agencies on various matters.
A method of arbitration
procedures also is expected to
be contained in the Presidents
executive order.
\ 4 4
AFGE MOVE - Some men,
bers of the American FEEDER
alton of Government Employees
are talking about the pos
sibility of getting Andrew
Biemiller. legislative director oi
of the AFL-CIO, to run for the
AFGE presidency next year
Mr.. Biemiller, a former mem
Der OF Congress, is an outstand-
ing union leader and would
make an outstanding president
these AFGE'ers feel. Whether
Mr.. Biemiller would be agree
able has not been determined.
&
| WHY THEY STAY HOME
Admiral M. j. Lawrence, chic
of Navy's Office of Industrial
Relations, says Navy plans Soor
to make studies of factors
causing at-home accidents anc
illnesses among Navy civilian
employees that causes them II
take time off from the job.
Admiral Lawrence. who Il
the boss of Nays 350,000 civil
Evening star., 1961-12-04

and pulling out manhole COW
ers.
There were no immediate re-
ports of casualties.
Troops in battle dress-and
in the largest numbers seen
since the start of the general
strike-poured into the down.
town center of the capital. But
missing from their ranks were
crack air force and infantry
units. Their absence led to ru-
mors they were sent to other
parts of the country to quell
disorders.
Some Troopers Depart
Shortly before noon, however,
the troops left without explana-
ton and the orderly anti-Bala-
guer demonstration turned into
pillage and disorder. A few
parked cars were stoned and
parking meters were battered to
pieces and youths scrambled for
the coins. There was no ex-
PLANTATION for the troop depar-
ture.
Only a few vehicles moved in
downtown Santo Domingo on
streets Uttered by strikers with
nails and broken glass.
Representatives of the three
opposition groups met to ex-
anime their position in negotia-
tions with the government on
the formation of an interim re-
sime. The talks begged down
yesterday over the govern
ment's refusal to allow opposi-
tion radios to reopen.
DR.. Viriato A. Fiallo, leader
of the National Civic Union. the
largest of the opposition groups.
said new proposal to the Gov
ernment could emerge out of
the conferences.
DR., Fiallo emphasized, how
ever, that as far as his group
is concerned any formula re-
tanning Mr.. Balaguer in the
presidency is unacceptable. The
Civic Union. which wants to
purge the administration of
holdovers from the Trujillo
dynasty, has been alone in the
negotiations with the Balaguer
Evening star., 1961-12-04
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Staff Writer

President Kennedy will issue
around December Is his execu-
tive order setting up official
bargaining rights for Govern
ment employe unions.
Mr.. Kennedy has approved
his task force committees pro-
posals for setting up an official
labor management policy IN
Government.
The task force recommended
tions, which Mr.. Kennedy will
adopt in his executive order,
will be made public later today
at a White House press briefing
President Kennedy met for
several hours last Friday with
Labor Secretary Goldberg
chairman of the task force. and
Civil Service Commission Chair
man John Macy. another top
member of the group, discuss
ing their recommendations.
It's reported that the Presi-
dent approved the proposals
and that they will be embodied
in q presidential executive Or
der December Is.
The order will give official
recognition to Government and
postal employe unions and
require departments and
agencies to deal with them or
working conditions, personne!
policies. grievances, etc.
d : Exclusive recognition will be
provided for in the case OF
I unions which have a majority
sof eligible employees in theil
memberships in the various
offices and installations;
- A members only" policy will
be adopted tof Government
employe unions which do mo-
have a majority of eligible
employees in their memberships
Evening star., 1961-12-04
VFW Picks D. c. Man

Ivan M. Koontz of 1918 Fifth
street Sc, has been appointed
aide -de-camp of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. VFW Com
mander-in- Chief Robert E.
Hansen of South St. Paul,
Mimi, made the appointment.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Troops Fire in Riot
Of Dominican Strikers

SANTO DOMINGO, Dec (AP).-Gunfire cracked again
downtown Sano Domingo today-seventh day Of general
strike seeking the custer of Dominican President Joaquin Bal
aguer
Shots fired mostly in the air by soldiers attempting
break uny crowds of strikers smashing parking
Evening star., 1961-12-04

Actresses Lillian Gish Qeft) and Helen Hayes
look over the program during the annual
dinner dance Of the American Academy of
Dramatic Arts last night in New York's
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. The two first ladies of
the American theater attended the benefit
for the academy's scholarship fund. - AP
Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
The Westbury" Group

EorIy American ct its best in worm. rich
Cherry Just cosuoI enough to be friendly
just formal enough to be impressive. Thots
this traditional style by BASSeTT. 1t looks os
though it had eroced the rooms of country
inn. Authenticity styled hardware of antique
bross, sotin hond-rubbed finish with depth
and richness usually found only in hond-mode
furniture Features all Of Bossetts famous
quality construction and OF such little price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
"PLANAROUND"
fORMICG' Plastic Tops in Jamaica Mohogor

BeoutY. fexibiIiY. eorefree ond best of oil
look at CURTIS BROS. budget prices. Lustrous 10
moco" Mahogany Dupont "DuLux" boked-on finish
and matched WOOOGRAlN PLASTIC TOPS, with O
touch Of bross trim, nnoke beautiful suite Choose
just the pieces you need from open stock.
, 1961-01-04
Quick Action by the
Fire Department
Averts Disastrous fire

Quick action by the Fire
Department in Christiansted
yesterday probably averted
what could have been a disas
trous fire.
According to a report by
the Department, 2 fifty-four
gallon containers Of paint thin
ner were removed from the
store and placed in the base
ment Of a house occupied by
Edgar Brager. It was believed
that the containers were leak
ing and someone carelessly
threw away a lighted cigar
cite into some trash that were
near the containers.
The floor of the building
was burned. Damage was es-
timated at $3.50.
, 1961-01-04
Funeral Of Sgt. Ddvis
Set for Sunday P M.

The funeral Of the late Sgt.
Archibald Davis who passed
away on Jan End will Be held
on Sunday, January Tit was
made known today.
The funeral procession will
leave the Charles Harwood
Memorial Hospital at 400
pm. for the Moravian Church.
, 1961-01-04
Opening Of N. Y. Off.
Touris1n & Trade
Postponed to jan. %

The ceremony planned for
opening the New York office
Of the Department Of Tour
ism and Trade has been post
poned until January 25rd in
stead Of the the 10Th.
The reason given for delay
is for Workmen to have an OPP
portunity to complete the de-
coFation.
Governor John D. Merwin
will be host on the occasion.
Many distinguished persons,
including the Governor Of
New York and representatives
of the Department Of the In
terror are expected to be pre-
sent.
, 1961-01-04
Democratic InsuIur
Committee Will Meet
in Lutheran Par. Hull

The Insular Committee Of
the Democratic Party Of the
Virgin Islands will meet in
the Lutheran Parish Hall in
Christiansted tomorrow night
at $50.
Members Of the committee
from St. Thomas, St. John will
at that time decide on a can
didate whom they will recon-
mend for appointment as Gov
ernor Of the Virgin Islands.
, 1961-01-04
Lutheran Church to
Hold Unique Service
Three Kings Day

There will be a unique wor-
ship service in honor of Three
Kings Day at the Lutheran
Church in Christiansted on
Thursday, January 5, at 7:30,
it was announced by the Rev.
Robert Fellows, Pastor.
This service vii be conduct
ed in both the Spanish and
English languages. The Rev.
Juan ]. Acuna of Santurce,
Puerto Rico will lead the
Spanish portion Of the service
while Pastor Fellows leads the
English portion.
There will be special reel
tations by the Spanish speak
ing children, songs accom-
panied by a guitar by some Of
- EasS4GM H Ee#eHEt# N&4
the adults, a solo by Max Soto
who will be accompanied on
the organ by Ernest Phaire,
a desGant sung by Mrs. Gloria
Cooper, and brief meditations
in Spanish and English by
the two pastors.
All Of the hymns will be
sung in Spanish and English
as well as the responsive read
ings and the praying of the
prayers will be in both Ian
guages.
All members of the conf
munity are invited by the pas
tors to attend this unusual
service.
, 1961-01-04
Burglars Brock Into
Storeroom Of Dept.
Of Education

The Storeroom of the De
partment Of Education was
broken into on Tuesday night.
The robbery was discovered
this morning. The burglar
, 1961-01-04

- ~
Croix Sends Cdble
TO Pres-Elect Kennedy
The Rotary Club of Saint
Croix has joined the many
voices being raised against
the appointment Of someone
from the mainland to the gov
ernorship. A cablegram sent
on December 81, 1860 states:
The Rotary Club Of St.
Croix consisting of exactly
one hundred representative
business and professional men
of the Island sincerely and
strongly recommend and urge
the appointment Of a resident
citizen Of the Virgin Islands
as our next Governor.
There are many highly capa-
bic well qualified respected
residents from whom a selec-
ton can be made. Actual ex-
periences during the past ten
years have proven the fallacy
Of a stateside appointee to the
Governorship, It is most i'm
portant that our governor
have a thorough knowledge
and sympathetic understand
ing Of the many complex pro
blems peculiar to our islands.
Under our native born gov
ernor greater advances along
all fronts have been made
than in decades previous. Let
US please not disrupt this
trend of progress. Thank you
and a Happy New Year.
It was signed by Van B.
Hooper, president Of the Club.
, 1961-01-04
ST. Thomus Youth
Copletes Ten-Week
Busi T~ruining Course

FORT KNOX Army lSt 1t.
Celeste T. Richardson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR L. Rich
ardson of St. Thomas, complet
ed the ten-Week officer basic
course December Is at the
Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky.
Lieutenant Richardson re-
ceived training in the duties
appropriate to a platoon lead
er in a tank or reconnaissance
company.
The mission of the Armor
School is to develop and
teach the combat tactics and
techniques Of armor units in
armored divisions, armored ca
VARY units and armor groups.
The Lieutenant entered the
Army in August 1858.
A graduate Of Saints Peter
and Paul High School, in St.
Thomas, he was graduated
from St. Norbert College at
West De Pere, Wisconsin in
in 1858.
, 1961-01-04

made an entry by removing
the hasp from the door.
The Police started an inves-
tigation after a report was
made by John Stevens.
An inventory is being made
to determine if any food sup
plies were taken.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

a Kraft Spaghetti Dinner Everything that
should be prepared for you is provided by
Kraft You get Herb-Spice Mix for the fragrant
sauce (add your own tomato paste), thin,
Italian-style spaghetti, and grated Parmesan
Cheese. Quickest way yet to get servings of
fresh-cooked, delicious spaghetti!
Evening star., 1961-06-11

THIS WEEK MosoriDs / June II. 1851
Evening star., 1961-06-11
off your pantry shelf

i Kraft MacaronI and Cheese Dinner
You're so smart to keep Kraft Dinner on your
pantry shelf! In one handy box-bite-size
macaroni and golden Kraft Grated for mellow
cheddar cheese goodness. And all it costs to fix
homecooked macaroni and cheese the quick
Kraft Dinner way is Sc serving! Good team
for tonight: Kraft Dinner, picked beet salad
Evening star., 1961-06-11

- Kraft Noodle with Chicken Dinner-Creamy
sauce with bits of real chicken meat in it, and golden
egg noodles-from one package You simmer the
Chicken Sauce Mix with water and cook the tender,
bitesze noodles. In Is minutes you have wonderful
homecooked main dish-right off your pantry shelf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19
that parents can provide for their children

How the unique advantages OF
life insurance can help parents give
children better start-bringing peace OF mind
at the stroke Of a pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19

: confident family atmosphere.
family face the future and accept new job oPPorun
ties with much confidence because OF life insurance
protection And with life insurance, parents know in
advance exactly how much money will be available Tor an
emergency any given time.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Howard Wilson, ~ Years
With Engraving Bureau

Howard H. Wilson, II, a plate
printer at the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing for AZ
years, died Wednesday eve
ming at his home, 1872
Valleywood drive, Wheaton,
Md, after suffering a stroke
five weeks earlier.
Mr.. Wilson learned his trade
as an apprentice in Philadel-
phia, where he was born. He
worked for a. short time in
Boston and New York.
Employed by the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing, Mr..
Wilson came to the District
in 1906. He retired in 1948.
He was a member Of the
National Association Of Re-
tired Civil Employees, Silver
Spring Chapter 260, and Of
the Plate Printers Union, Lo-
cal 2.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Laura v. Wilson Of the home
Evening star., 1961-08-11

address; four sons, Harry l.
Wilson OF Riverdale, Md, Will
liam H. Wilson Of 1850 Maple
View drive, Wheaton, Md,
Robert E. Wilson Of the home
address and John H. Wilson of
Mount Pleasant, s. c.
He also leaves three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Richard c. Harter
and Miss Helene A. Wilson,
both Of La Mesa, Calf, and
Mrs. Bernard A. Brewer of
Riverdale, Md; IL grandchil-
dren and two great-grand-
children.
Services will be at / pm.
tomorrow at the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, Sill
yer Spring. Burial will be in
Parklawn Cemetery.