davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
N MALL BAG

This is your chance to sound off
and nv Critic Bernie Harrison
tDiH do his best to GnStUer CUES
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names iUiH be used II desired.
I wonder whether you would be
able to confirm an observation which
I have made while viewing the first
two Redskin games on TV? Are
the officials calling special time outs
this year to permit TV commercials?
G. r.
Yes-But this is nothing netD. A
league directive calls for q ttn1eout
charged to the reteree) If there haze
been none up to q certain point. This
iDGs especially noticeable during the
second game. tDhich tDaS scoreIess the
first halt.
I am IS years old and a sophomore
in high school and enjoy very much
the new show on NBC designed for
high school students (Update) with
Robert Abernethy. This show helps
teen-agers today between understand
world problems. can only hope that
this show stays on for a long time.
J. D.
Let's hope it tuorkS out. A greater
variety of progrGnlnIin0 is certainly
needed In this area. did you tDrite
to NBC, too?J
Evening star., 1961-11-21

DOG, Labrador, black, IA yrs. old,
lame; answers to Rascal: George
town vic; reward. MRS. ANSCHUTz,
FE 3-6016
Evening star., 1961-11-21

Berlin police fired back with
grenades of their own.
West Berlin police then drove
back the marchers and by mid
night reported all was quiet.
Communist newspapers in
East Berlin today blamed Gen.
Lucius D. Clay, President Ken
nedy's envoy to Berlin, for
their strengthening of the wall
with tank barriers.
An editorial in Neues
Deutschland, the official Com
munist daily, quoted Gen. Clay
as saying the Western allies
should have torn down the wall
by force.
This" said the paper, was
obviously not only criticism of
the past, but an expression OF
Clay'S wiSh-dreams for the fu-
ture. He has already demon
strated clearly enough by his
tank show at FriedrichstraSse
how such an act of force would
be staged"
Evening star., 1961-11-21

originally gave dozens of steel
hatchetS for hunted heads.
Michaels mother remained
at the family's Tarrytown,
N. Y, estate where she was kept
informed on the status of the
search for her son. There was
no indication that she planned
to join her husband, who an
.nounced last Friday that he and
his wife had agreed on divorce
after 81 years of marriage.
President Kennedy wired the
Governor: II hope you will call
on us for whatever assistance
the Defense Department or any
other agency can render"
The Governor replied from
San Francisco: Your thought
full wire was most deeply ap-
preciated. as is your generous
offer of help. 1 am keeping in
touch with officials of the Gov
ernment."
Evening star., 1961-11-21

Prince" Lost vic. 3911 Goth st.
ne; Tag No. 12407. Reward. 526-
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Police
Halt Storminq
OF Berlin Wall

BERLIN, Nov. 81 ~
West Berlin police brandishing
night sticks last night rolled
back hundreds of West Zone
youths who tried to storm the
Communist-built border barrier
with cries that "the wall must
CO."
East Berlin police also opened
up on the angry demonstrators
with water cannon and tear
gas grenades and drew tear gas
fire in reply from the West
Berlin police. Authorities esti-
mated that about 200 grenades
sailed over the wall during the
exchange.
No Serious Injuries
The demonstrators marked
the Tooth day since East Ger
many started erecting the wall
which virtually sealed off the
main escape route for East Ger
man residents fleeing the Com
munist regime.
There were no reports Of Seri-
GUS injuries but many were
drenched by cold blasts from
the Communists water gun.
The flareup came as East
Berlin labor forces struggled
feverishly to strengthen the Is
mile wall into a concrete and
steel tank trap. The work got
under way Sunday and prompt
ed speculation that the Com
munists were preparing for a
complete shutdown of the East
West border.
The youths charge on the
wall followed a torchlight pro-
cesSion in which an estimated
20, 900 marched 5 miles through
downtown West Berlin in an
anniversary observance led by
Ernst Lemmer. West German
cabinet minister, and Otto Bach,
Speaker of the West Berlin
City Parliament.
Before the thousands who
gathered at the eternal flame
in the Reichskanzlerplatz-
which is supposed to burn until
Germany is reunited-a student
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Ambassador to Speak

Ambassador Augusta G. Ar
range of Panama will speak at
8:l5 o'clock tonight in the
second program of Georgetown
Uniyersity's Latin American
lecture series. The lecture, on
THE Caribbean and Inter-
American Unity and Solidarity"
will be at the Hall of Nations,
Thirty-sixth and N streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

Continued From Page Al
and for a museum TO be built
In Hollandia.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

leader condemned what he
called the criminal actions Of
East German Communist Boss
Walter Ulbricht.
Crowd Applauds Attack
Away with the Communist
criminals-away with UIbricht, /"
shouted Juergen Wohlrabe,
chairman of the West Berlin
student federation.
The crowd replied with thun-
derous applause. Hang them, -
some shouted as the rally
wound up with the singing of
the national anthem.
Then a cry Of ito the wall'
Swelled through one group
which broke off and headed
down the Kaiserdamm towards
the historic Brandenburg Gate,
where the Communists have
erected a second concrete wall.
Reinforced police herded most
into side streets but about 1000
of the demonstrators surged
past the Soviet war memorial
and down the street of II June
which commentaries the
1858 East German anti-Com-
munist uprising-toward the
Brandenburg Gate.
A solid line of $50 police
blocked their advance and the
youngsters sat down in the
roadway. Police then drew
night sticks and dispersed the
crowd.
Meanwhile about 400 others,
chanting "the wall must 60"
marched within hearing dis
tance Of the wall at Wilhelm
straSse where Red labor forces
could be seen ramming steel
bars into concrete tank traps.
Water Cannon Opens Up
When the group refused to
heed a Communist loudspeak-
er's orders to disperse, East
Berlin police opened fire with
a water cannon and hurled
tear gas grenades while West
Evening star., 1961-11-21
LOST

BEAGLES, (2l, -yr. old, lost VIC
and Julep". Reward. DU. 5-S4OO.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
u. S. Plane Shells
Town by Mistake

TOKYO, Nov. 81 (AP). The
United States Air Force said
today that one of it's B-57
jet bombers accidentally fired
Is non-explosive cannon shells
into a village north of Tokyo.
Four buildings were hit but no
were reported.
Air Force officials called the
Evening star., 1961-11-21

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at WashinEton, ID. C..
Second Glass Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-11-21
ROCKEFELLER
Hope Held as Seorchers
Push Hunt for Michael

Continued From Page Al
and for a museum TO be built
In Hollandia.
Lost OutbOard Motor
He said they lost their out
board motor and that the river
current carried them into Fla
mingo Bay where heavy seas
overturned the craft. Two
tribesmen with them swan
ashore and alerted Dutch au-
thorities who launched the sea
and air search.
A Dutch plane sighted DR..
Wassing clinging to the over
turned boat Sunday and guided
rescue vessels to the area with
flares. Officers of the patrol
ship Tasman, which took DR..
Wassing aboard, said his con-
dition was satisfactory despite
three days of exposure to the
sun and sea.
American missionaries sta
toned on the south coast Joined
in the hunt for Mr.. Rockefeller.
They included Catholic broth
ers using canoes propelled by
outboard motors and a doctor
from the Protestant mission at
Pirimapun.
DR.. WaSSing rested today at
Pirimapun and was to be flown
tomorrow to Hollandia, where
he will see Gov. Rockefeller on
his way south to the search
area.
Governor Confident
Gov. Rockefeller, who left
New York by regular airliner
at word that his son was miss
ing, had the 159-passenger Boe-
ing TOT intercontinental jet
flown from Seattle to Honolulu
for charter flight on the last
leg Of his hurried trip to New
Guinea.
The Governor voiced conf
dence in Michael's stamina and
expressed hope that they find
him before I get there"
With the Governor were
Michael'S twin, Mrs. Mary
Strawbridge, and DR.. Robert C.
Gardner of Harvard's Peabody
Museum. DR.. Gardner last
spring led an anthropological
expedition - which Michael
joined-into the remote Baliem
Valley Of New Guinea in search
for primitive artifacts. Michael
remained in New Guinea after
the party broke up.
DR.. Gardner described Mi
chaePs chances of survival as
good If he reached shore.
Dutch officials report that
the natives in the area are
relatively civilized, but explor-
ers say that fierce tribes
barely a step above the head
hunting level-roam the in
terror.
Expert PesSimistic
A top New Guinea expert
said it would be a miracle if
Michael is found alive. He is
A. Boendermaker, deputy gov
ernor Of Dutch New Guinea,
who saw Michael a month ago.
but who is now on vacation
in the Netherlands. He has
had many years experience in
the jungle. including several
years in the area in which
Michael is missing. He de-
scribed the coast as virtually
unreachable" from the sea
which "is infested with croco-
diles and impenetrabIe
marshes"
After news of Mr.. Rockefeller's
interest in headhunter relics
spread, there was a boom in the
relics, Mr.. Boendermaker said,
recalling that the natives even
came to the Dutch administra-
tors to ask permission for an
occasional nightly head-hunt-
ing expedition.
He said that Mr.. Rockefeller
Evening star., 1961-11-21

accident a lone in a million"
malfunction of electrical equip
ment that triggered the planes
four 20-mm. guns during a
practice run yesterday over
Mito firing range about go
miles north of Tokyo.
Four shells struck rooftops
in Nakaminato village and
another shattered a window.
One shell reporGedly crashed
through an inn, narrowly miss
ing a Japanese woman.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

DOG, min. dachshund, light redish
brown, green collar. mos, 1912
lbs; last seen vic. Governor Hill
Apis, answers to name "Chamaco."
ReMard. Call 62h-1AA2
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Answer, To ISACHRnous
ADVERTISEMENT
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Good Night'SSIeeD

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Evening star., 1961-12-13
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
F LO o DIN

meaning, "overflowing, delug-
ing. Average mark is % words
time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must
be of four or more letters. .. Word,
which acquire four letters by the add.
ton Of IS" such as bats" cats.
are not used. 3. Only one form Of {
used.
Answers to ISACHROOUS
ichor, scour, shoe, sour, such. ochrous
orchis. ours. ouch, choir. chorus. coir
chrush. crus, cross, curio, hiss. hours
houri, rich, rush. uric.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"A RaiSin
in the Sun; 2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - The Absent
minded Professor" 1:35, $40,
5:45. 7:45 and $40 pm.
Apex-"Days of Thrills and
Laughter" l, 2:40, 4:25, 6:10,
8 and 9:55 pm.
Capitol THE Big Show"
1885 am, 1885, 3:35, 5:35,
7:35 and 9:35 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday"
l. $50. 4:40, $50. 1925 and
1915 pm.
Keith'S - The Young Saw
ages" 1870 am. 1875, $40,
5:45. 7:50 and $50 pm.
Ma Arthur "Two-Way
Stretch" $50, sos, 9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Absent
minded Professor" 1870 am,
1:30, 3:35, $40, TAO. GAS pm.
Ontario - Saturday Night
and Sunday Morning." los
$50, 4:35, $40. sos, $50 pm.
Palace - Return to Peyton
Evening star., 1961-05-31
HOLLYWOOD
Watch for Jean Fem
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

with fresh mushrooms and
sweet herbs.
The La Plume de Ma Tante"
show moves from Las Vegas
to Hollywood next month. But
they almost lost the feminine
star, Liliane MOntevecchi. 1t
was a toss-up as to whether
the show would open at the
Huntington Hartford Theater
or the Moulin Rouge. EFF it
opens at the Moulin Rouge, I
pull out" declared Liliane.
The huntingdon 'artford-eet
as so much more class" The
show goes to the HH.
Rod Steiger, who would
rather work in Hollywood and
live in his Malibu cottage, is
finding it tough to decide on
a co-starring role with Tony
Perkins and MeIina MecOuri in
"Phaedra," to be filmed in
Greece this summer.
+ p
Dorothy Malone has one Os-
car and one child. But If l
ever have to choose between
five Oscars and five children,
III take the kids" says Dotty.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Most Hollywood stars today try
to take both-sometimes with
bad effect on the marriage.
Jimmy Deans fans still write
letters to his close friend, Nick
Adams. Il saw the Valentino
special on Tv," Nick told me
at Paramount, "and if Jimmy
had lived he could have been
as great a legend"
With so much preparation
for Daryl Zanuck'S "The
Longest Day" it doesn't look
now as if the cameras will turn
in Normandy before early
August. A report that the epic
had been abandoned because
of the cost in not true. Incl
dentally, zanuck is still one
of the biggest stockholders in
goth Century-Fox.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

you may have read. thinks
the LuntS are as wonderful as
people as they are artistically.
This, she learned on a re-
cent four-monthS university
drama lecture tour, one stop
on which was the University
of Wisconsin.
Playwright Howard Lindsay,
there at the same time, met
Mrs. Heikkala. They chatted
and he was impressed with her
knowledge of world theater
Eventually. he got around to
asking her if she knew the
Lunts, one of whose" most be-
loved plays is the late Robert
Z. Sherwood's There Shall Be
No Night"
It's about Finland. as every
Finn knows, especially Mrs,
Heikkala.
However, answering his ques-
ton to the effect that she did
not know the Lunts, Mrs. Helix
kala was asked if she would
like to meet them. Assuming
the question was purely rhe-
torical, Mrs. Heikkala said of
course she would but never
expected to do so.
y
BUT, SHE DID: To her as
tonished delight. the next day
she got a call from the Lunts
from Genesee Depot asking if
she could come to dinner? With
Mr.. Lindsay? She could and he
could. so they did, and Mrs,
Heikkala will live happily ever
after with a brand new favorite
Alfred Lunt line of dialogue,
the one with which he greeted
his guests at the door:
Lynn, they're here"
=, It made Ritva, one of the
most disarmingly modest hu-
mans, feel like all Firms, the
symbolic Finn, in other words,
"It could not have been more
delightful" Mrs. Heikkala says.
"All Firms love the Lunts for
what they made of the spirit
Of Finland in the Sherwood
play.
apparently, it is a reciprocal
affection. At any rate, this will
always be my impression from
what followed. Not the talk
about American and Finnish,
and all other theater, but the
wonderfully perfect details of
the whole evening.
"Mr. Lunt. you know, is an
obsessed cook-his favorite pas
time next to acting. He had
cooked a complete Finnish
Evening star., 1961-05-31

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Noel COward's first musical in
a decade, Sail Away" will
cruise to Boston August 7 with
Elaine Stritch, MargalO Gil
more, Jimmy Hurst, and very
special voyager Jean Fem, who
has been delighting Los Angeles
audiences with her blond beauty
and wonderful singing in THE
Merry Widow" with Patrice
MunseI, Bob Wright and Sig
ArnO. Miss Fem, whom I met
backstage after one of the per-
formances here, is one of the
few singers in the world who
has played the "MeU," the Pal
ace, and the Folies Bergere.
This Coward musical which
opens on Broadway october 9
has been described as "a Grand
Hotel afloat."
Singer John Raitt is much
interested in Franklin Lacey's
musical version of AldOus Hux-
ley's Brave New World" .
Jack Webb has put his home in
the valley on the rnarket-for
a whopping $250.0O0! e. When
Cary Grant co-starS with Doris
Day this summer in "One Touch
of Mink" the "other" man will
be that man of many faces.
Tony Randall. New come
dian Bob Newhart had to say
mo" to a Greek theater offer
for late summer because he will
be busy writing his new TV
series, following his current
Hell is for Heroes" movie at
Paramount.
x
Mrs. Peter UstinOv would like
to be the only woman in hus-
band Peters "all-male" Billy
Budd" movie. Her pro name,
as you may know, is Suzanne
ClOutier. Glimpsed at the
ranch house in Ojai were Eva
Marie Saint with husband JEFF
frey Hayden and the Andre
Previns, downing the delicious
Chicken poached in champagne,
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Place" II am, 1:1O, 3:2O, $50,
TAO and $50 pm.
Playhouse -"Mein Kampf:;"
ll:45 am, las, 3:45. 5:45,
7:45 and GAS pm.
Plaza Love and the
Frenchwoman;" II. 2:25, 4:40,
6:55 and 9:20 pm.
Town - "On the Double" "
IL. 2. 4, 6, 8. and 10 pm.
TranS-Lux-"And the Wild
Wild Women" IL am, 1890.
.2:O5. $40, Sis, $50, $40 and
9:55 pm.
UptOwn-"Exodus;" 2 and 8
pm.
Warner - "SpartacuS"; 1:30
and 8:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

meal, with his own hands in.
of course, his own kitchen. I
could not have been made to
feel more at home, nor, as it
turned out, could have felt
more exalted.
How was this? Well, the
glassware and oliver were Fin
niSh, from There Shall Be No
Night And, somehow more
touching than all, so was the
table cloth, the very one used
in the play"
Mrs. Heikkala went back to
New York yesterday to take
off for Helsinki. Her experience
with the LuntS left her think
ing that in the entire history
of democracy, no one ever was
more royalty entertained than
she by the most famed citizens
of Genesee Depot, Wisconsin.
NEW JOB FOR JOE: This
is a week to think like the
"Ayrab" in Bill Saroyan's The
Time of Your Life" the philo-
sopher who kept saying mo
foundation all the way down
the line"
First Bill Laurence leaves the
New York Times after some
20 years to join ABC and Jim
Hagerty, then Joe MargoliS
leaves the Capitol Theater after
27 years in the Loew's theater
organization. Joe'S switch is
the one that startles us the
more, he being so long so firmly
a fixture in our professional
life.
For the last II years, how
ever, Joe has had a side job.
that of producing the half
time shows for George Mar
shall's Redskins football games.
1t now becomes a full-time Job,
testifying not merely to Joe's
talent but to G. MS flair for
showmanship-on all occasions.
Save for LoeW's and George,
the latter part-time, Joe has
never had any other employers.
One condition of the switch
over-which George made ir-
resiStible-was that Joe will be
available part-time now to
Loew's. He still will stage the
Capitol Theater's Miss Wash
ington shows, and every special
events.
D., d., D.: Well never
learn-before people start writ
ing to remind us-that nothing
is really unforgettable. If we
could, we never would have
written yesterday with such in
sufferable assurance Ten
years ago to the month
that the National Theater re-
opened on an integrated basis.
But we were so sure, we were,
of so many unfor settable de-
tails of that night, Ethel Mer-
man giving her most radiant
performance in Call Me Mad
am" the huge, happy audience,
and a Observation-Disclosures di-
alogue we had with Jinx, Tex's
partner on radio.
Well, it wasn't 10 years ago.
It was nine and now, at this
age, we know we never will
come up with the right an
swer in any branch of math.
Anyone for game of Russian
roulette?
Evening star., 1961-05-31
THE PASSING SHOW
When Lunts Entertain
!. Everything's Perfect
BY JAY CARMODY

The Luns baskng in idleness in their Wisconsin hide
at GeneSee Depot have not been in the of late
This the the LuntS like it. Nevertheless they are
about dragged print day. for which this
thanks to its favorite Finnish girl Rva Hekkaa
Mrs. Heikkaa here over the Memorial Day week end
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
Fir. Powers Speaks
At Kiwanis Meeting

TIE building prcgram eff st.
P1il0mena's Parish, was explained
ct me luncheon meeting of the
Sidney Kiwanis Club Thursday,
by the Rev. Thomas Powers, who
tod OF the work on the new
chUrHl now being built. The
"hur5l will make use of five diff
cerent types eff brick, tan in color,
and firoOrocf. The rectory. which
will adjoin the new church, will
t0e connected to the church prop
er, so that passage from one to the
ether will be indoors.
The Parish also plans an addi-
tion to SIT. Pailcmena's Parochial
School, which it hopes TO have
r@9dy sometime this fall. The pres
emit school has four classrooms
The new addition will include four
more, plus a multi-purpoSe room.
The School, the new church, and
9he Sisters residence, are grouped
about three of the corners of the
street intersection at Third Avenue
and Seventh st. N. E.
A question and answer period
was held at the conclusion of the
talk. Guests present included XII
wanian Burt Maynard, of Yellow
1hone KIwanis,. Billings; Tom Sher.
lock, of Minneapolis, Mimi, anc
B. w. Bent, Great Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
Three Duties

Several of the people of the
Three ButteS area attended the
funeral for Olaf Rasmussen at
Bronson Church. He was a former
resident here.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Mason, Bill
Mason of Sidney and Terry Nc
Arthur of Billings were supper
guests Saturday evening at the
John Sawyer home.
Mrs. Harold Franz, Edith Ann,
and Mrs. Edith Obergfell drove to
Miles City Tuesday to the Miles
City Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayden visit
ed Monday at the Erwin Putnam
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wood
worth and Mrs. Ethelyn Sanders
were Sunday visitors there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason and
Bin Mason and Mrs. Lora Dotson
were Miles City visitors on
Thursday. Mrs. Dotson visited her
husband at the Veterans Hospital
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Franz and
children were Sunday visitors al
the Fred Franz home. Floyd Van
Vleet was also a weekend guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer were
dinner guests Saturday at the
Dave McMiilen home.
Gussie Obergfell went to Havre
to attend a Livestock Commission
meeting over the weekend.
Kay Albin, who is attending
Eastern at Billings was home ovel
the weekend.
Mr.. Matt Oshanica of Vida
Montana, was an overnight CUES
Friday night at the Earl johnson
home.
Mrs. Walter Bauman and Mr.
Earl Johnson, for the Three Butte
Homemakers, and Mrs. Bob Put
nam and Mrs. Richard Her for tn,
Happy Homemakers attended tn
Recognition Day in Miles City o
Wednesday.
Lester McMillen attended tn
Archery Tournament at Willistor
on Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
VFW STUDY Q

The VFW Study Group has an
other interesting program planned
for their regular meeting to be
held on Monday, May 18th.
The controversial movie Opera
ton Abolition" will be shown.
This is the film that SO effectively
exposes the manner in which stu
dents were melted to riot in San
Francisco during the House Com
mittee on Un-American activities
Investigations just a year ago.
Since there has been some doubt
cast upon the authenticity of the
film there will be ample documen-
tation presented which will render
that doubt baseless.
The Group also hopes to have
available a short, but informative
slide film presentation on Federal
Aid to Education.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
Piano Students
Of Mrs. Don Rees
Present Recital

Mrs. Don Rees presented her
piano students in a recital on Sun
day afternoon, May Z, at 400 in
her home. Piano duets, trio and
solos were heard by parents of
the students
Mary Lee Lalonde played two
accordian numbers. She is the stu
dent of Miss Stella Pederman.
Those playing piano numbers
were Becky Hall, Debby Hall,
Susan LaFay, Peggy Arnold,
Renee Lalonde, Susan Eckroth and
Dick Johnson.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the recital.