davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-29

sand to a canvas by q Sc
cret process, Mrs. Church ex-
planned. The artist is an an
thropologist who has studied
Indian culture and Mrs.
Church's painting is Of In
dian emblems, meant origi-
nally to show how mature
works to keep the tribe alive"
On the upper level, the
master bedroom has a glass
wall looking to trees and q
rolling landscape. The Sena-
tor enjoys the view because
during the day. inside the
walls Of Congress, one is apt
TO forget there are such
things as green grass and
trees. Each of the boys has
a room on the upper level,
which reflects their particu-
lar interests.
A utility room and a fam
lily room are on the lower
level. Photographs on a wall
Of the family room mark spe-
cial events-Such as one OF
President Kennedy and the
Senator. 1t was taken five
years ago, when then Sena-
tor Kennedy went to Idaho
to speak in Mr.. Church's
campaign for the Senate.
Another picture shows Sen
ator Church packing last year
for the Democratic National
Convention, where he deliv-
cred the keynote address. The
Churches cat had presented
them with kittens then, too,
and the kittens are in the
photograph.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

cat that has presented them
with kittens they adore but
will have to give away and
Smokey" a cocker that at
Is. is considered very old for
a dog. Mrs. Church said the
dog has become rather
childish" and knocks at her
bedroom door two or three
times a night, but during the
day is on the gay side. The
pets just about rule" the
screened porch which is To-
Gated off the kitchen.
The kitchen is big for
a kitchen. 1t has a stretch OF
high windows running the
Evening star., 1961-10-29
CLUB
TODAY

Young Women's League
Twentieth anniversary activi-
ties including IL am. serv-
ices at Andrew Rankin
Chapel and / pm. luncheon
at the Occidental Restau-
rant. Mr.. Andrew T. Hatcher
will speak.
TOMORROW
WOman's Club of Lyon VII
lage-Luncheon meeting Of
the Executive Committee at
1880 pm. at the Community
House.
University Park WOman's
Club-Meeting of the execu-
tive board at / pm. at the
home of Mrs. John T. Pres
ley.
Twentieth Century Club
Meeting of the art section
at 2 pm. at the Phillips Art
Galleries for d conducted
tour of the Phillips collection.
University WOmen's Club
Meeting Of the French con-
versation group at 8 pm.
At S pm. following the club
tea Prof. Arthur r. Hum
phreys Of the University Of
Leicester, England, and fell
low of the Folger Library,
will speak on why Edit
Shakespeare" Dinner fol-
lows.
Home Preparedness Work
shop-For interested Mont
gomery County residents at
8 pm. at Robert E. Peary
Junior High hool in
Wheaton. The first of five
scheduled here.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Franklin
Simon
HEMSTITCHED IRISH TABLE LINEN

45"x45" tea sets, 4 napkins A.90
52"n52" cloth, 4 napkins A.98
52"x68" cloth, 6 napkins 1.90
64"r84" cloth, 6 napkins 1888
6f'xlO2" cloth, IL napkins 1888
64'x84" oudl cloth,
8 napkins -------------13,90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

an aging Romeo, but I'm de-
lighted to be with him.
We've worked together often
in years gone by.
She'd Do It Again
Born in Palmyra, Mo, of
wealthy parentS-her father
was president of a railroad
Miss Darwell was groomed
for a Socialite's life. When
her father died, she went on
the stage in New York and
from there to silent movies
and then the "talkieS. AS a
result she has made many
fine performances in such
movie Standouts as THE OK
Bow Incident" Captain
Tugboat Annie" wagon
master" my Darling Glenn
entine," Daughter of Rosie
O'Grady," and "Huekleberry
Finn"
And if I had to do it all
over again, I'd become an
actress" she said. 1T can be
a fine life for a girl and it
doesn't matter if she's as
homely as a mud fence as
long as she's got the deter
mination to work hard
and, of course, the talent to
go with it,"
: Miss Darwell laughed, and
continued:
Another thing the young
girls might remember: I new
err got good roles until I put
on some weight. The more
weight the better the roles.
Right now I'm up to 1865.
Think I should try for 200?
Might land me another Os-
carl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
RiuIto Notes:
Added Entry

NEW YORK (AP).-Add-
ed to the early season White
Way drama lineup is Every
body Loves Opal" by John
Patrick, due at the Long
acre October IL Re-
versing the constant trend
upward, Producer Frederick
BriSson has set a 81 price
tag on all seats in the sec
ond balcony of the Lyceum
for the run of THE Care
taker" Stellar casting
additions announced include
Dana Andrews for The
Captains and the Kings" a
drama and Shelley Berman
for "A Family Affair."" a
musical scheduled for Febru-
airy 1862 debut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
But Beauties Rarely
Are Great Actresses

become an actress" the vet
eran of $50 movies sighed,
"but 1 never bother to give
them advice. I know they
wouldn't take it. Don't even
think I'd take it myself if I
were II and sassy"
A budding actress can be
too pretty, Miss Darwell
thinks, and she explained
why.
Who Listens?
Its easy to get by on
looks, so they're inclined to
coast and loaf. Stories can
be written around them.
Their lines don't have to
mean much if they shoot
them right in the face. The
viewer-if he's a male
probably isn't interested in
what she's saying anyway"
Miss Darwell comedies
there are many beautiful
and Observation-Disclosures but
insists they should "over-
come" their good looks by
hard work and by reaching
out for less glamorous roles.
Some pretty faces rely al
together on their good looks"
she added. For a while this
turns the trick. but the day
comes when looks go-and
their jobs with it because
they can't act. The sweet
face, the smile, and the sex
appeal no longer deliver"
Miss Darwell, to be fea-
tured in the first two cpl
sodes of the "McCoys" show
when it returns over ABC-TV
September % for its fifth
season, recalled that she
once was a pretty face"
So She Learned
You wouldn't believe it
now" she laughed. but 1
was a sweet young thing
many a time on the stage and
in the silent movies before
they bundled me into calico.
But I didn't want to be just
pretty. So / learned my
business. And when the
bloom faded from the rose I
had established myself. I
wish some of these kids would
think about that"
Miss Darwell plays Great
Grandmother Mccoy" with
Walter Brennan and the
other "McCoys" flocking to
their West Virginia home to
attend her Tooth birthday.
Because she injured her foot
a month ago, she plays the
role as an invalid.
I'm a wheel-chair Juliet"
she laughed, land Walters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Chuck Connors to Conduct
His Own Audience Survey

Pittsburgh, September %;
Washington, September %,
and New York City, October
2-6.
I'm going to cover all
sorts of neighborhoods from
high society down through
other economic levels" says
the lanky actor.
It hope people will rec
ognize me. If not, I'll produce
credentials like the gas meter
reader.
So Many Experts
1--WE read so many expert
opinions on televiSion and
the movies that I figure the
only way to find out what
really gives is to ask the
viewers themselves.
II want to find out what
people like in entertainment.
I think in the informality
of their own living rooms
we can sit down and get the
facts"
It's grass roots from
Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
By JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD.-If a bona
fide movie and TV star rings
your doorbell anytime after
September 20. don't be star
led-it's for real.
Chuck Connore, the one
time Brooklyn Dodgers first
baSeman, has just finished
making the movie "Geroni-
mo" in Mexico and is about
ready to start on his 1961-62
season as TVS THE Rifle
man."
Il don't go for all these
polls so I'm going to conduct
my own survey of what's
needed in television."
First, Minneapolis
On September 20, Chuck
will be in Minneapolis.
I'm just going to ring
doorbells. 1 have a set of
questions that can be an
swered yes or mo- on the
doorstep but if folks want to
invite me in for a spot of
tea-or something stronger
I'm willing"
After Minneapolis, Connors
will head for eight other
cities.
They are Detroit, Septem-
Der 81; Chicago. September
1924; st. Louis, September
25; Cincinnati. September
&c; Cleveland, September 81;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Rx HAROLD HEFFERNAN

BY HAROLD HEFFEhNAN
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - II ow
many great beauties have
ever become great actresses?"
One of the screens most
respected performers - her
self a dazzler in her heyday
posed this provocative
question, then proceeded to
answer it.
Few of them manage
BOTH" declared Jane Darwell,
and offhand 1 can think Of
only one-Garbo."
Miss Darwell was sitting in
a wheel chair on the set of
THE Real McCoys" when two
laughing young actresses
bounced by to a round OF
gay whistles from the pro-
duction crew. The gray
haired woman shook her
head.
81 feel sorry for those chill
dren," she said. They are
much too pretty to become
yooN actresses "
An Oscar-Winner
An Academy Award win
ner for Ma Joad in the mem
orable Grapes of Wrath"
Miss Darwell settled back in
the chair as makeup men
began adding Is years to
her face to convert her into
a 100-year-old woman for
. her latest TV role.
81 hate to see a really
beautiful girl who wants to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
GRAHAM
Continued From Page FL

Continued From rage FL
" celebrated her 35th birth
day. And Deborah Kerr, who
will be 40 this year. And
that's all. I can't think Of
anyone else I would put in
the distaff giant" class.
Young men vino look as
though they will have an in
teresting future are Stephen
Boyd, Steve mcqueen.
George Peppard and Warren
Beatty. In this group 1
should include James Gar
ner, who is now carving a
film career, having aban-
doned television which gave
him his fame. And Elvis
Presley, who is popular but
will have to make more
movies to prove his staying
power. He's getting to be
quite a good actor.
Could Save Sandra
The young ladies? There
are only four for whom l
would dare prophesy star
dom-Carol Lynley. Tuesday
Weld. Yvette Mimieux and
Sandra Dee. I am somewhat
doubtful of Sandra. She is
currently expecting a baby
and, when she returns to
her career next year, will
have to prove that she can
do more than merely look
cute. Ross Hunter wants her
for his Chalk Garden" and
this could turn the trick.
The big problem for the
younger group is to get i'm
portant pictures. When a
producer goes to the bank to
borrow money for his film.
he is asked, who's in it?"
If he can mention one or
two of the older, established
stars, he will have no trou-
BILE getting his money so, OF
course, he tries to sign a
"name'-no matter how eX-
pensive. 1 predict that, in
10 years, this situation will
be impossible. But perhaps
by then the youngsters, hav-
ing become oldsters. will be
considered good risks, and
will get the opportunities to
be giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
If You'd Gain,
Don't Answer

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Mel
Ferrer has gained 10 pounds
since marriage to Audrey
Hepburn in 1854. He's happy
because he had always
wanted to put On a little
extra weight but never could.
Audrey takes credit:
1T isn't that I'm such a
good cook but I absolutely
forbid him to answer the
telephone during meals. I
recommend this for anyone
who wants to gain weight"
Moral for reducers: Put a
phone in the dining room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

gATREAY Foirfox, Va. OR. 5000
EHAAs@ SAHS Free Parking
THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY"
FRED ESTAIRE
Evening star., 1961-10-30
10000 Staging
HuWuiiun Wur'
Drawn Out Arguments

MAALAEA BAY. Hawaii, Oct.
80 (AP) Seven thousand Ma
rines swarmed ashore here
today in a predawn assault in
Operation Silver Sword, the
first amphibious war game in
Hawaii since World War II.
The powder-puff war involves
more than 10000 Marines and
sailors. While curious tourists
watched, more than 1,100 Ma
rines dug in as the aggressor
force last Friday. They will
defend the Maalaea Bay area
as forces of the "unfriendly
Gray Nation"
Three pieces of combat
equipment were being used for
the first time by Marines under
wartime conditions. They are
the Mighty Mite" a pint-size
version of the jeep; an infantry
weapons carrier called "the
Mechanical Mule" and a sin
gle side-band radio.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
PariS-ROnle and
around the world
on a single Pan Am
ticket t-$l264!

BY Pan Am Jet Clipper you can
speed your way around in few days,
a few weeks, or wander at leisure for
year. You can fly East or West, and the
fare-Jet Economy from Washington
is only sl264 In addition to Paris
and Rome, other Pan Am cities you
can see on the same ticket include
London, Brussels, Amsterdam, DIS
seldorf, Frankfurt, Barcelona, Nice,
Istanbul, Ankara, Beirut, Teheran, Ka-
rachi, New Delhi, Calcutta, Rangoon,
Bangkok, Saigon, Singapore, Hong
Kong, Manila, Tokyo, Honolulu. Pan
Am will gladly help plan your trip.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

Just S127 down and you can
embark from Friendship Airport
on the adventure of lifetime
to Paris, Rome, then on through
the MideaSt, the Orient, the
Pacific, and back to Washington.
SINCE Pan Am inaugurated the first
round -the-world flights in l947, thou
sands of people-nearly 10000 in 1860
alone - have flown round the world.
More than thousand week are going
this year, and you can be one of them.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
j. n. Secretary
HassIe Seen
Near an End
By EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

The 42-day effort to replace
the, late Dag Hammarskjold
with a temporary secretary
general is expected to come
to q conclusion" at the United
Nations within the next two
or gthree days, an informed
source reported here today.
Arguments over the number
of underSecretaries the tempo
rary secretary general should
have may now be "circum-
vented" it is reported.
According to another report
the United States may wind
up accepting seven undersecre-
taries instead of the five it has
been holding out for in the
past.
Drawn Out Arguments
Soviet and Western delega-
tions have been arguing since
Mr.. Hammarskjold's plane
crashed in Africa last Sep
tember 18 over how many un-
dersecretarieS the temporary
secretary general should have
and what his obligations to
consult them should be.
The United States accepted
Mr.. Hammarskjold's own for
mula for five undersecretaries
to be named on a regional basis.
Russia has been seeking four.
six, or seven undersecretarieS
who would have some influence
on the secretary generals
decisions.
The United States and. 1t
believes, the majority Of the
General Assembly. favors grant,
ing the secretary general full
executive powers, with no OBJ
legation to consult the under
secretaries or to get their
agreement before he can act.
Agree on U Thant
Big powers have already
agreed on U Thant, AmbaSsa-
dor of Burma, for the temporary
undersecretary job even though
his duties have not been clearly
defined.
Adlai Stevenson. Unite d
States Ambassador to the
United Nations. interviewed U
Thant on television yesterday
and paid tribute to the wide
backing the Burmese delegate
had received from the General
Assembly.
u, Thant said he would be
impartial but not necessarily
neutral" if he stepped into the
secretary generals post. He in
dicated he intended TO preserve
thes strength of the secretary
generals position as executive
arm of the United Nations
which had been built up by Mr..
Hanmarskjold.
1t was the reSolute actions
Of Mr.. Hammarskjold in the
Congo last year which provoked
the Soviet Union to seek his
replacement with a three-man
administrative unit represent
ing the Western. Communist
and neutral political blocs.
U Thant said he feels Mr.
HaTnmarskiold maybe con-
sciously or unconsciously de-
veloped his office around the
stipulations of the CU. M
charter" But the Burmese Am
baSSador added:
He had evolved the U. N
in a pattern which is regarded
by most small countries, in
cluding my country, as going
in the right direction, because
we all feel that the United
Nations is the only hope fol-
mankind"
Evening star., 1961-10-30
The Priceless Extra
of Experience

This year, Pan Am completes its
6OOOth circling of the globe, twice as
many as all other airlines combined!
This experience is reflected in the feel
ing of confidence you get the instant
you step aboard your Jet Clipper.
You'll see it in everything done by Pan
Am-the only US. Flag carrier that
flies around the world.
Trade-Mark Reg. us. Pat. Off,
Call your Travel Agent
or Republic 7.S900
Ticket Office: 1900 Street, NV.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Arlington Driver
Dead AfterCrush

A 79-year-old Arlington man
died yesterday after he appar-
emily lost control of his car,
which struck a utility pole at
Eastern avenue and Monroe
street NE. police said.
George G. TraverS, a person.
mel officer for the Hampshire
Corp. acoustical engineering
firm. Bladensbur, Md, was
taken to Providence Hospital,
where he was pronounced dead
shortly after arrival.
Accident Investigation Unit
police said Mr.. Travers of 4919
Old Dominion drive was driv-
ing east on Monroe street when
the car ran across a small lot
on the southwest corner and
struck the pole on the eastern
side of Eastern avenue.
An autopsy was scheduled for
today.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Tuwes Holds Talk
On 81 Politics
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, July IS (AP}
Gov. Tawes yesterday held a
political conference on Chesa-
peake Bay with State Demo-
cratic officials and aides and
advisers.
An aide confirmed afterward
that the group discussed the
1862 political situation but said
the Governor would have no
statement.
Gov. Tawes has not yet an
nounced his candidacy for a
second term. He is expected to
do so later this summer, how
ever.
Those attending yesterdays
conference aboard the State
yacht included Attorney Gen
eral Thomas B. Finan; Con-
troller Louis L. Goldstein; Clar-
ence D. Long, acting State
chairman of the party; Michael
Birmingham, Democratic ma
tional committeeman; George
H. Hooker, close personal friend
and adviser to the Governor
and j. Newton Brewer, the
Governors assistant for public
safety.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
$4,000 Is sofe
After Air Mixup

CHICAGO, July Is (AP). -
A leather-bound canvas pouch
containing 1929 900 in negoti-
able securities was safe in the
hands of a Chicago brokerage
firm today after being missing
more than "a hours.
John T. BaScom, manager
of Emery Air Freight Co., saio
his firm picked up the pouch
at a Chicago airport after il
arrived from Boston, where il
apparently had been misrouted
on leaving New York Tuesday
night.
The pouch, given a $50 valu.
alton at New York's IdlewilC
Airport, had been consigned tt
A. G. Becker & Co., stocI
brokers. from its New YorI
office. a',
The Federal Bureau of In.
vestigation Joined the search
before the Emery firm discov-
cred the pouch in its BoStor
office, Mr.. Bascom said.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Duty-Free Goods
Cut Is Voted
By the Associated Press

The Senate has approved a
bill to slice from $500 to 500
the amount of goods Americans
may bring home from abroad
without paying duties.
President Kennedy asked the
change to help offset the Ma
tion's unfavorable balance OF
payments. Treasury officials
estimate the reduced allowance
may trim this years expected
$1.9 billion deficit by as much
as $3.50 million.
The reduction would remain
in effect until June 80, 1868
After that, the duty-free i'm
port limit goes back to $500
Before passing the bill BY
voice vote yesterday, the Sen
ate amended it to allow ar
additional 5000 III duty-free
goods from the Virgin Islands
The bill must now go back tC
the House for consideration oi
that amendment.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

ROME.-Gathered on the
terrace of our Roman apart
ment one evening to enjoy
the pleasant Mediterranean
breeze were a Frenchman, a
a Roman and a Swiss. When
ever such a combination of
nationalities gets together, it
is inevitable that the CONVEX
Sation turns to world politics.
A magazine basket was near
by, and our Swiss friend lift
ed from it a copy of the Paris
Herald Tribune. gave a swift
glance at the headlines, and
made this remark:
Everybody is either nego-
tiating, about to, or trying to
bring about a negotiation"
Naturally, he aroused the
interest of the others. Just
look at the headlines" he
continued. And so we all
listened as the Swiss gentle
man read them aloud. He
began with Evian, where the
French were attempting to
negotiate some kind of AL
gerian settlement with the
rebel FIN; then there was
the meeting of Austrian and
Italian officials in an attempt
to negotiate a settlement of
the terrorist crisis in the
Bolzano area uf Italy; and
at Geneva were the fruitleSS
negotiations over Laos.
A small item informed the
public that Arthur Dean, all
Evening star., 1961-07-15


at this time" the official
said.
He added that the possibility
of individual meetings between
President Kennedy and chiefs
of state of other nations nat
urally is something that is al
ways open, and subject to the
problems of scheduling on all
sides, and the President wishes
to see as many Latin American
leaders as possible"
Mr.. Kennedy has, on various
occasions, expressed a desire to
attend the forthcoming Inter
American Economic and Social
Conference in Uruguay. start
ing August 5. But there has
been no decision on this yet
the official said.
Latin American diplomatic
quarters said they have beer
told by United States official'
that a decision on this is near
So far. only two state visits
to the United States by Latin
American Presidents have beer
announced. The Presidents OF
Ecuador and Peru are expected
in the United States in the
autumn.
The latest report of a posi-
BILE summit meeting between
Mr.. Kennedy and the chiefs OF
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Cheering Iroqis Back
Kossem's S Kuwoit Stand

BAGHDAD, Iraq, July Is
(AP). - Thousands of Iraqis
danced and cheered today in
a revolution celebration held
against the backdrop Of the
simmering Kuwait crisis.
Soldiers, students and work
ers passed in review before
Premier Abdel Karin KasSem
in the second day of festivities
marking his July IA military
coup three years ago.
He stood for three hours
while marchers and floats filed
through the streets of this
ancient capital on the Tigris
River.
The six-day celebration is
in honor of the revolution that
killed King Faisal and Premier
Nuri Said and ended IraQ's mil
itary ties with Britain.
But Mr.. Kassem's effort tC
acquire the newly independent
oil-rich sheikdom of Kuwait
which he claims is historically
part of Iraq. was the main con-
cern.
| The Iraq leader told the
Baghdad Military College in his
annual revolution anniversary
address last night nothing
can stand between us and re-
gaining Kuwait."
Evening star., 1961-07-15

Britain granted the tiny
desert sheikdom it's independ-
ence last month after ruling
it for So years as a protectorate.
Premier Kassem threatened
war against the British unless
they Withdrew troops rushed
into Kuwait Is days ago at the
request Of Kuwait's ruling
Sheik. But he repeated his
pledge that Iraq will not COM
nit aggression to acquire its
southern nieghbor.
The British are the fore
most of the imperialiSts," Mr..
Kassem declared. "They have
always been the tyrants in our
country. We shall declare a
relentless war against them if
they do not comply with right
and justice and do not cease
the tyranny in our country y
Mr.. Kassem stressed the
theme that Iraq is neutral
between East and West. But
he thanked the Soviet Union
saying it stood with Jraq on
the Kuwait issue.
Moscow has expressed no
view on Iraq's claim to Kuwait
but has mounted a propaganda
attack against the presence of
British troops in the Persian
Gulf Sheikdom.