davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-22

body would win the struggle
for existence even though many
contend it is in its death throeS
and he himself has warned it
had taken a turn that could
lead to its destruction.
The Soviet Unions diagnosis
Of the U. MS chances was eX-
pected today when Deputy For
eign Minister Valerian Zorin
meets newsmen to give his ap-
praisal of the 10th General As
sembly, which recessed for
Christmas early yesterday.
Sees U. N. Growing
Mr.. Stevenson's view was
shared by the Asian neutraliSt
and Latin American delegates.
both of whom asked not to be
named.
They said the U. N. was
wrecked on the problem of the
secretary general and then on
the Congo, and now they say it
on Goa" said the Asian diplo-
mat. Il don't think so. The Or
ganization has even grown with
each of these crises"
The Latin American said:
THE new nations have gotten
new ideas into the stream of
international debate"
This was a good thing, he
said. and should not do the
U. N. any harm.
Mr.. Stevenson noted that
when the 10th Assembly met
last September. a host of life
and-death issues faced it.
"On every one, we have to-
day E. a result better than we
dared to predict" he declared.
Problems Listed
The crucial problems. he
said, had included the job of
replacing the late Dag Ham
marskjold as secretary general,
the China seating question. the
financial crisis which threat
ened to bankrupt the U. N. and
the Congo problem.
The first three have been
solved for the time being at
least. he noted.
THE news from the Congo"
he added, "is a fresh reminder
of the durability of the United
Nations"
Mr.. Stevenson emphasized
again that he was disturbed by
the support Asian and African
Evening star., 1961-12-22
BY the Associated Press

The Nike-Zeus, the Nations
most advanced missile killer
project, has successfully tracked
and intercepted another missile,
the Army reports.
The success claimed by the
Army was scored on December
IA at the White Sands Missile
Range in New Mexico against
a 3,000-mile-an-hour Nike
Hercules anti-aircraft missile.
The speed Of the Nike-Zeus
anti-missile has never been an
nounced publicly. But. the in
tercontinental balliStic missiles
it would have to defend against
travel about 1900 miles an
hour.
Budget Victim
The Army's announcement
yesterday came on the heels of
reports that the service has lost
a new round in its fight to win
approval of money to start pro-
duction Of long lead items that
would be needed in an opera
tional Zeus system.
More than ST billion has been
spent by the Army since 1857
in developing the Nike-Zeus.
The Kennedy administration
had decided tentatively to allow
about $125 million to start tool
ing up for limited production
next year. but this proposal is
repeatedly a victim Of the
budget-pruning process.
The Army claimed the Nike
ZeuS scored two other Signifi-
cant successes at White Sands
on December IA.
The longest and highest flight
to date, scored by a Nike-Zeus
launched from Point Mugu,
Calf.
The first launching of a Nike
ZeuS missile from a test site
on Kwajalein Island in the
South Pacific.
All three tests occurred with
in an hour, the Army said.
No Live Warhead
Specific information on the
Hercules interception was with
held. The Army also declined to
say how close the Nike-Zeus
came to hitting the Hercules but
said it was well within the
lethal radius" of the nuclear
warhead planned for the anti
Evening star., 1961-03-03

tate but the souls that occupy
it.
Thanks to the brilliant
awareness of the acting In
"The Entertainer" this quest
reveals much that is amusing
in a savage way-as was so
much Osborne had to say in
Look Back in Anger" Part Of
this also is to be attributed to
John Addison's knowing musi-
cal score.
The sum total Of the pictures
excellences is to make "The
Entertainer" a must among
current films. And. very prob
ably, to win the movie Acad-
emy's acting award for Olivier
as the hard. ghost-faced. melt
ing wax figure Of Archie.
PEOPLE AND PROJECTS:
Seats for the National Theater's
prior-to-B Broadway engagement
Of David Merrick's new musical,
Carnival" went on sale at the
box office yesterday. The show,
with Cover Champion direct
ing a cast headed by Anna
Maria Alberghetti. comes in
Thursday, March 8. for a two
week stay. Another new
conner to Arena Stage will make
her bow in Tiger at the Gates"
opening next Tuesday night.
She's acted with Repertory
Boston. Inc. and the Dallas
Theater Center. Gore Vidal.
playwright, novelist and un-
successful candidate for Con-
greSs, will read from his stories
and plays next Thursday night
at the National Education As
ISOLATION auditorium. The pro-
gram is being offered by the
Institute of Contemporary Arts
in its Membership Series.
With five Academy Award
nominations to its credit,
Never on Sunday" seems in
definitely lodged at the Dupont
Theater. It's now winding up
its third month. starting on it's
fourth. Its Oscar nominations
include best actress Melina
MercourD, best direction Jules
Dassin). best original screen
play (Dassin. best song (the
Evening star., 1961-03-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Silent Night,
Lonely Night; $3.50 pm.
National Theater - Theater
Guild American Repertory
Company in THE Glass Men
agerie"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador "The Great
Imposter";; /, $40, $40, 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Apex-"Ben Hur";; 1880 and
g pm.
Capitol Cry for Happy;
1880 am, 1880, $3.50, $3.50, 1880
and $3.50 pm.
Dupont-"Never on Sunday"
1, 2:50. 4:40, $50, S:25 and
1918 pm.
KeithS-"The Misfits":; II
am, 1:1O, 1920, $3.50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Enter
tainer";; 6. 1850 and 9:45 pm
MetrOpOlitan-"The Great
Imposter";; 1880 am, 1870,
3:35, $40. TAO and $50 pm.
Ontario-"TuneS Of Glory;
1:20, $3.50, $40, 1850, 10 pm.
Palace-"The Alamo; 11:4E
am, 1855, sos and 9:15 pm
Playhouse - Question z"
10, 2, 4, 6. 8 and 10 p.m.
Plaza-"European Nights;
ll:45 am, 1870, 3:05, 4:40
$40, 8, 9:40 and 11:15 pm.
TOwn-'"The World Of Suzie
Wong; 1905, 2::30, 5, 1880
GAS pm. and 1905 am.
Trans-Lux-"Pepe"; 11:3C
am, 1880, $50 and $40 pm
Uptown-"Exodus";; 8 pm.
Warner "Spartacus";; s:1I
pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-03

planning to extend its tour and
hope it can spend part Of April
in Washington. It's currently
in Chicago, where critics called
1t such things as "fantastically
amusing" "uproariously enjoy
able" and "outrageously funny"
And where its originally sched-
uled two-week run is being
stretched to eight.
Evening star., 1961-03-03

title ballad and best costume
design. :. Washington theater-
goers may be getting a spring.
time look at Brendan Behan's
The Hostage" At any rate,
Producers Leonard S. Field and
Caroline Burke Swami are
Evening star., 1961-03-03

What these two, with some
brilliant secondary support, are
un to Is exposing the sleaZy
soul Of a third-rate music hall
entertainer. The basic emotion
involved in this process Is the
anger for which young Mr..
Osborne ("Look Back in An
Ser.D is famous. Both its sting
and its humanity are intensi-
f1e, however, by touches of
add amusement as the title
character is led, step by sordid
step. to his thoroughly earned
comeuppance.
, AS a young critic Of how
England reached the social
Bankruptcy which turns up in
its new writer's inventory, Mr..
Osborne is both furious and
nlnny in THE Entertainer"
He is also incomparably
ltcky In Olivier's willingness to
pay the craven charlatan title
cl1sracter with as much of act
t1E art as he has put into the
majesty and nobility of Shake
speare's royal heroes. His per-
formance is an utterly mes
meric revelation Of the cheap,
the banal, the repellently ego
centered nature Of the complete
heel.
Joan Plowright. Brenda de
BaIizi and Roger Livesey are
among the others who figure
vivtdly in this room-at-the
bottom allegory.
!! =
Archie Rice, a talentless
singer dancer comic playing
seedy music halls by trading
on the reputation Of his popu-
lar father. is the name Of the
films Entertainer"
He is morally the complete
worm. as much a fake off-stage
as on. Among the desperately
hungry unemployed Of the the
ater he can find the girls be
needs as background for his
act; work" for which they will
not be paid. Among his taste
less. poverty-pinched fans he
finds the women he seduces,
one Of them the screaming
hysteric who became his wife
for reasons neither Of them
ever bothered to think about.
Among his children, legitimate
and illegitimate, he manages
somehow to inspire a kind Of
pathetic loyalty.
The main stream Of Os-
borne's screenplay deals with
the moment Of truth that is at
last to confront the lies by
which Archie has lived.
He is about to be trapped for
unpaid taxes, embezzling box
office receipts, and other vari-
eties Of misconduct when he
runs across a stage-struck girl
whose dopey parents are will
ing to finance a show" fol
Archie and their ambitious off
spring. At least they are will
ing after Archie has used his
cheap wiles to rob the girl OF
her vulnerable honor, and the
father and mother of their life
savings.
En- route to this day Of reck-
oning for Archie, Director Tony
Richardson's cameras search
put every corner, public and
private, Of his heel-hero's
world. The object Of the search
is the sickness that infests not
merely the rundown real es-
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Matinee Cancelled

Today's scheduled mat
inee performance Of the
Theater Guild American
Repertory Company pro-
duction Of The Glass
Menagerie" at the National
Theater has been can
celled. The Tennessee Will
iams play, with a cast
headed by Helen Hayes,
will be seen here three
times only. tonight at $3.50
and tomorrow at 2::30 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
THE PASSING SHOW
Olivier Is Brilliant
/: AS Music Hall Heel
By JAY CARMODY
Drama critic Of The Star

"The Entertainer which opened last night at the Mac
Arthur Theater merits that torrent Of superatves it has
spired.
With the inspired addition Of Sir Laurence Oivers acting
ohn Osbornes searching Scahing writing the
climbed to Of those peaks of which fascinating
Evening star., 1961-03-03

THE ENTERTAINER" q Bry-
anston Films release OF q Harry
Tony Richardson, sereenplay BY
John Osborne and Nigel Kneaie
from Osoorne's play: music by
John Addison. At the Macarthur
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Two Tour Isles
In Sea Jeep'

Mr.. ana Mrs. Franz
Schneider, occasionally Of VAL
ley Center, Calf. are one Of
the few couples ever reported
lost at sea In the family car.
It happened between Java
and Australia in Indonesia'S
remote eastern islands, where
headhunters are probably still
talking about the dinner
guests who drove out Of the
ocean.
Mr.. Schroeder, 81, and his
wife Helen, "a, are In WASH
ington after returning last
week from . iS-month, 10000
mile exploration Of the sprawl
ing Indonesian archipelago in
their amphibious jeep, Tortuga
II. The World War II vehicle
equipped for light housekeep-
ing. enabled them to cross
straits when they ran out Of
real estate.
I'VE weren't lost" said Mr.
Schneider, but If we had been
nothing could have or would
Evening star., 1961-03-09

have been done" The jeep was
unheard from for two months
ct one point ana reported sunk
with all hands. Another time
they were swept 10 miles into
open ocean.
The trip, begun in 1858, also
included an S,000-mile ramble
through the valley Of midas
holy Ganges River. The
SchreiderS are eonferring with
National Geographic magazine
editors on Q series Of articles.
Remote islander never seri-
ously threatened them. accord
ing to Mr.. Schneider. However,
The farther from Bali, the big
ger the headdress ana the
sharper the spear" observed
Mrs. Schneider. Gasoline and
water supplies were . crucial
problem.
Their Crew." q 13-year-o2d
German shepherd dog named
Dinah. was eyed with relish by
one tribe very partial to dog
meat.
On an island off Sumatra
the Schreiders' headhuntine
hosts served them cold, boiled
pigs brain on the half.skull.
II can't" whispered Mrs.
Schneider, II can't.
you've got to" her husband
whispered back.
She ate.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

Stars '"The Peoples Favorite
Garden" contest. FIJI in the
coupon below and drop 1t into
the special ballot box provided
for you at The Stars booth at
the show. Be sure to write
clearly and state your reasons
In 10 words or less.
II you should misplace the
coupon in today's Star. you
may get others at The Stars
booth at the Armory. So be
sure to look over the CONNER
[cial gardens at the show dur
ing the first four days and to
vote for the one you think Is
the best. Your vote may win
YOU 500. Contest results win
be announced Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Stars S Readers to Select
Peoples Fuvorite Garden

You can take an active part
in the National Capital Flower
and Garden Show, opening to-
day at the Armory.
You and the other readers
Of The Star will decide which
commercial garden is "the
peoples favorite."
In addition, you will be given
o chance to win q prize. For
to The Star reader who gives
the best reasons for his selec-
tion-regardleSS Of wether OF
not his choice is the judges
choice-there will 60 Q first
prize of 800 in merchandise.
The Star reader whose rea-
sons are considered second best
will receive $7S In merchandise
and the third best $50 In mer.
chandiSe.
So, be sure to enter The
Evening star., 1961-03-09

Notk e. Employee Of The Star, their toMily members
re SNrS edgerttstng agency nell g members q the
the best SGdeR In skow, but eOtbVs for prize
gwardS.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
SEAMS
TO ME
BY PATRICIA SCOTT
Use Skin Tones as Guide
When Buying Fabrics

How do you choose flatter-
ing colorS when buying fab
ric? First consider skin tones
and then hair color. Here are
four skin tone groups. Use
this along with your hair
color to find your best colors.
To all groups: White and
light colorS give a radiant
look; intense hueS make
light skin paler; black makes
sallow skin duller; dark, SOM
ber colorS drain face of color.
l. Peach to Copper Skin
(Orange T0neSl: "a Peach
Choose pale yellow, pale pink,
peach, aqua, powder blue;
soft shades of blue-green,
coral. blue-violet, gold, olive;
brown, beige, bankers gray.
white. AVOID sharp reds and
violetS. (b) Dark Copper
Choose subtle shades of red
orange, yellow-green, blue
violet; rich shades of burnt
orange. tobacco, rust, mus
tard, moss, olive; brown,
beige, creamy white. AVOID
light, clear shades (too much
contrast with dark skin gives
a muddy look and brilliant
blues. blue-greenS or reds
(Which give a harsh look.
2. Delicate Pink to Deep
Rosy Skin Red Tones: ca
Pink Choose clear shades
of lavender. pink, baby blue,
pale aqua, pale green; medi-
um tones Of subtle rose, teal
blue. powder blue, mauve;
darkS as navy, forest green.
brown, medium gray, black;
white. AVOID intense colorS
as red to orange range. (b)
Medium Rose You can
wear almost any color de-
pending on hair color. If
blond, choose subtle tones; if
brunette, intense shades as
red-orange or red-violet; if
auburn. red-orange through
yelloW-orange. All can wear
yellow-green, yellow and all
cool colorS. If auburn, never
wear red with violet tone; if
light hair. AVOID intense
shades that give dull look. (c)
Very rosy Choose subtle
tintS as blue-violet to green,
very grayed medium tones;
brown, navy, gray, white,
black. Avoid bright red or
red-violet that give you a
flushed look and bright blues,
blue-greenS, colorS in orange
to yellow.
3. Ivory to Olive Skin (YeI-
low TOneS): (a) Ivory I.
choose soft blues, greens,
Evening star., 1961-05-01
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

blue-greenS, olive. avocado,
plum, wine, mauve, coral,
raspberry, garnet; red-orange
or red-Violet depending on
hair color. AVOID intense
yellow -orange, orange, yel-
low, yelloW-green, blue. blue
violet. violet that make skin
Sallow. (b) Dark Olive =.
choose rich shades of red
orange, orange; yellow-orange
group as pimento, tangerine,
scarlet; tobacco, mahogany,
rust; grayed tones of olive.
bottle green; dark shades of
plum, mulberry; brown, warm
gray, creamy white: AVOID
clear colors (they make dark
skin muddy or intense shades
of orchid. fuscia, blue, violet.
4. Yellow, Tan, Bronze and
Brown Skin Tan and Brown
TOnes): (a) Yellow, golden
and bronze choose rich
but grayed shades of yellow
green. red-orange; cool colors
as green. blue. blue-green,
violet, also grayed: brown,
beige. tan, creamy white,
dull gold. AVOID light, clear
colors such as fuscia, baby
blue, bright pink, aqua;
shades of beige and tan the
same value as your skin are
bad. These should be lighter
or darker. (b) Brown skin
with slight purple cast I.
choose grayed colors; warm,
rich shades of red-violet and
Evening star., 1961-05-01

really gets embraced" The
style is soft and feminine with
waves that undulate all over
the head, never coming to rest
in any deep wave pattern
that's definite. This simplicity
of line is designed to give an
Open-faced, uncluttered look.
You know it's just about time
that you had a new look" all
your own. Make an early ap-
pOintment with beauty. Vogue
Hair Fashions by Helen, 34OO
Connecticut Avenue NV,
Washington. WOOdIey 5000.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

yellow-green ranges; rich,
but grayed cool colors in
green and violet range;
brown, beige. creamy white,
white. AVOID light, intense
shades, brilliant blues, greens
and violetS.
y 4
Miss Scott is oIwoys sIod to hear
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
greet volume Of mail received
dolly, she connot onswer individual
letters.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

capture the
ia IL a s
snug fit and
imagina tive
fl ir. T h e
Hug" comes
from tn e
close = fitting
S i d e S, b u I
more especi-
ally from the
nape, which
Evening star., 1961-05-01

the poetry Of John Mase-
field at the meeting of the
morning poetry group of the
Washington Branch, Ameri-
Evening star., 1961-05-01

can Association of Univer-
sity Women. The meeting
will be held at II am. May
10 in the branch lounge.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
gNaG!s!!KGsts
HONEY HUG
By Helen Ryan

If that name sounds Charles
tOniSh" to you, you're right,
for the styles supposed to
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Poetry Program

Mrs. Arthur T. Davenport
will present a program of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27
WAREHOUSES For RENT
(cONIINUEp)
LOOKING FOR
WAREHOUSE SPACE?

WAREHOUSE SPACE?
$4,000 SO. FT.-In NE. Washing.
ton. plenty Of parking, dock load
tng. and fenced yard.
N,AOO "a. FT.--Alex., VI. drive-in
doors on . streets.
1890 SO. FT.-Alex., Va. All
eond., semiftniShed space, drive
In doors.
$500 SO. Fr-close.in NV
wash. 1,300 "a. IT. OF finished
sffiee space. fenced parking
drive-in doors.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Realtors MortgaRe Banker.
Westminster Bldg. bI. 7-e306
NEW AND MODEM BLDGS, II
convenient locations from 1850
to 10000 50. IT.. designed fol
low cost operation with high cell.
ings, tail gate loading, custom
offices. parking area. UN. 4-8003
WAREHOUSE SPACE. 25x60, in thu
heart of Arlington. $50 mo. ia
1886.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
PeaceCo]rps
Seen Valuable

Advantages will outnumber
the disadvantages once the
proposed Peace Corps is in op-
Grafton. according to American
and foreign students gathered
last night at Howard Univer-
sity.
The students, assembled by
the International Club as part
of a week-long schedule of pro-
grams, have travelled extern
Sively through many countries
and have taken part in sum-
mer work camps set up by pri-
vate groups.
Most of the disadvantages
listed by the students centered
around the preparedness of the
individual sent overseas. They
felt he must be able to answer
an endless number of questions
without necessarily quoting
United States policy every
time"
Miss Carolyn Branson who
travelled to Russia, said she
never realized how little she
knew about her own country
until she was asked specific
questions about everything
under the sun" James Lam
caster, who visited the Middle
East, said he felt it was alb
solutely necessary for corps
man to have a good knowledge
of the host country's customs
so that "one may be able to
recognize these from just plain
habits"
when they see, we are in
their country to work with
them" said Miss Sonia Mae
Boiling, back from Liberia,
there is liable to be more trust
exchanged"
Another student, answering
questions about how we'll corps
men would represent their
country, said he was sure the
volunteers would do as we'll on
their job as some ambassadors
have done at their posts"
African students participat-
ing in the symposium said en-
phasis should be placed on
technical aid from skilled
workers. Although they ques-
toned the ulterior motives of
big powers from time to time,
it was felt that progress could
be made with Americans work.
ing alongside the average Afri-
can laborer.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Ford Grant
Sought as Aid

Miss Margaret Pepper, for
mer administrative assistant to
the District superintendent of
schools. has been named execu-
tive director of a committee
working to attract a major
Ford Foundation grant to help
the poor here.
The planning committee now
has $25,000 in Ford money to
be used to find ways to help
the "culturally Impoverished"
in the city.
If the plan it finally formu-
lates is approved by the foun-
dation, a sizable grant could
result.
Gerald M. Shea. chairman of
the committee, said about TO-
600 District residents would
benefit.
Mr.. Shea, the District public
welfare director, announced
Miss Peppers appointment yes
terday. She was chosen by the
siX-man planning committee
named by the District Commits
sioners.
The committee includes Mr..
Shea, DR.. Carl Hansen, super
intendent OF schools; Milo
Christensen, superintendent of
recreation; DR.. Daniel L. Finu-
cane. director of the District
Health Department; Deputy
Police Chief John E. Winters,
head of the Youth Aid Divi-
sion, and Fred Hetzel, director
of the United States Employ
ment Service here.
Miss Pepper will make a de-
tailed study of projects sug-
gested to the committee.
The committee hopes to sub
NIT its plans to the foundation
by June 80, Mr.. Shea said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-23
'Battery-Driven
 Pacenakers Keep Hearts Beating

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. M = All human hearts keep beating be- cause they come equipped with tiny, natural electric motors.
 Death comes if the motor fails.
 Today, heart specialists working with electronic engineers report ed increasing successes in keep ing faulty heart motors going.
 Numerous lives have been saved at least for a time by placing battery-driven electric pace makers inside the body to regu- late heart motors, they told the American Heart Assn.
 The human motor is a bit of specialized heart tissue through which travels a natural electrical irnpluse to make the heart beat and pump blood regularly.
 One electronic pace maker, using transistors and about the size and shape of pocketwatch, is implanted under the skin and wired to the heart.
 Tn the last 18 months, it has been placed in 19 patients and has apparently worked well in 16, said Dr. William Chardarck of the University of Buffalo; Dr. Andrew Gage of Buffalo and Wii- son Greatbatch, an engineer, of Clarence, NY.
 The pace-maker supplies a rythmic electric impluse that orders the heart to beat at a set rate.
 Batteries last five to six years and can easily be replaced under local anethesia, said pr. Char darck.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-23
Postpone Launching Of Ranger III Satellite

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. M An attempt to launch Ranger II satellite on a million-mile round trip journey into space was post poned a third time today because of technical difficulties.
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced the delay at 3:20 am. as the countdown on the l02-foot Atlas Agena booster rocket stood at AT minutes before launch.
 Exact cause of the trouble was not disclosed. No new launch date was set.
 Two previous attempts te launch the rocket. Friday and Sunday, also were called off be. cause of technical problems.