davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 24.-The
United States blockade of Cuba
may reshape political campaign
strategy in the Pacific North
west, from the bottom up.
Cuba had become q major
campaign issue of Republicans.
They have been demanding &C
ton. Democrats have been pro-
testing its apparent absence was
not what it seemed.
Whether Cuba will continue
to be a partisan issue depends
on what happens and how the
people react.
The NorthweSt's two most in
fluential northumberland
Gov. Mark Hatfield and Idaho
Gov. Robert Smylie-indorsed
Preside emit Kennedy's move
gravely, without enthusiasm.
"Only the President can make
q decision Of this kind. He alone
has access to all the facts"
said Gov. Hatfield.
Americans can only hope
and pray that he is right and
that the menace Of Communist
infiltration, betrayal and po-
tential attack will be materially
reduced by action he has taken"
Approves Tougher Line
Gov. Smylie said he was graf
flied that I'VE are taking a
tougher line on Cuba. He urged
all Americans to unite behind
this effort to secure peace and
freedom for all people.
Republican senatorial candi-
dates Sig Unander Of Oregon,
John Hawley Of Idaho and
Dick Christensen Of Washing
ton all have structured their
campaigns in the last weeks
around a bold policy toward
Cuba. ..
Mr.. Hawley said the Presi-
dent now agreed with my stand
Of the past six weeks" He cited
Democratic Senator Church for
having accused him Of being
a "warmonger."
Both members Of the Senate
Foreign Relations committee,
Senator Church and Senator
Morse Of Oregon praised the
President for cancelling his
campaign trips to their States,
although they were the men
the President had meant to
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
MOrSe'S AdrOitnesS

Senator Morse m a n a g e d
adroitly what could have been
an embarrassment. He had told
civic clubs last week that ir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

the regular Democratic and Re-
publican Parties and Happy's."
Happy, as usual, finds him
self at odds with the regular
organization headed by Gov.
Bert Combs and Mr.. wyatt. He
is a candidate for Governor
next year against the Combs
organizations choice, who is
expected to be Ned Breathitt, a
young lawyer. And that race, a
year off, has become all mixed
up in the senatorial campaign
The Democratic high COM
mand in Washington, hoping
to pick one of Kentucky's two
Republican Senate seats, has
been concerned about the frat
ricidal warfare. Democratic Ma
tional Chairman John Bailey
and others have tried to end
the feuding but with little
success.
Kennedy Visited Twice
Before the Cuban crisis took
him out of campaigning, PreSi-
dent Kennedy evinced his inter-
est in the Kentucky outcome by
visiting the State twice.
The Wyatt forces discount
any serious influence Happy
may have on the senatorial
race. When he stood at odds in
1856 and Senator Morton won
his seat by only 6,981 votes out
of / million, the Wyatt people
point out, Mr.. Chandler was in
the Statehouse and had a State
organization at his call.
Now, they contend, Mr.,
Chandler has only his personal
following which, while substan-
tial, Is hardly the factor it was
six years ago. Moreover, they
say many Of the Chandler fol-
lowers are working for Mr.
Wyatt.
If Happy's sulking were not
enough, the Wyatt forces have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Aluminium roll and stationary
awnings, aluminium storm
doors and windows, jalousles,
screens, glass panel windows.
Low prices, free estimates.
Smith Weatherstrip Company,
BR. 4-0763.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
D. c. Borrows
$4l5,8OO for
Stadium Interest

A rush request by the District
for a s415.sOO Treasury loan to
pay interest due tomorrow on
the D. C. Stadium bond issue
has been approved.
City officials were notified
today that the city will have
the loan by noon tomorrow.
The Commissioners, in a
surprise move, asked for the
money Tuesday at the request
Of the Armory Board. The
s415,sO0 is needed for a six
month interest payment on the
$19.8 million stadium bond
issue.
The Armory Board. which
operates the stadium, had said
it would not need any financial
aid for another year. The rea-
son given by officials for last
Evening star., 1962-05-31
RedppOrtion
Vote Listed

ANNAPOLIS, May 81 (AP)
Here is the vote by which the
Senate passed two hills today
to reapportion the House of
Delegates:
Stop-gap bill, taking effect
in the November, 1862, election:
For (1D-Della, Democrat of
Baltimore; Barrick, Democrat
of Frederick; Bertorelli, Demo-
crat Of Baltimore; Burlington,
Democrat Of Baltimore; Dorf,
Democratof Baltimore; Dorsey,
Democrat of st. Marys; James,
Democrat Of Hartford; Johnson,
Democrat of Cecil; Jones, DEM
ocrat Of Baltimore; Mach,
Democrat Of Baltimore; Parran,
Democrat Of Charles; Phipps,
Democrat Of Anne Arundel;
Pine, Democrat of Baltimore
County; Schweinhaut, Demo-
crat of Montgomery; Shipley,
Democrat Of Howard: Snyder
Democrat of shington;
Wheatley, Democrat of Prince
Georges.
Against QD-Dean, Demo-
crat Of Queen Annes; Gonder,
Democrat Of Garrett; Hall,
Republican Of Calvert; Hep
bron, Democrat of Kent,
Hughes, Democrat Of Caroline;
Malkus, Democrat of Dorches-
ter; Mock, Democrat of Wi
comico; North, Democrat OF
Talbot; Phoebus, Republican OF
Somerset; See, Republican OF
Allegany; Weant. Democrat OF
Carroll.
Constitutional amendment,
for permanent reapportionment
in 1866:
For (19) - Della. Barrick,
Bertorelli, Burlington, Dorf,
Dorsey, Hepbron, Hughes,
James. johnson, Jones, Mach,
Malkus, Parran, Phipps. Pine,
Shipley, Snyder, Wheatley.
Against (9)-Dean, Gonder,
Hall, Mock, North, Phoebus,
Schweinhaut, See, Weant.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

A car overturned on U. S.
Route 301 near Upper Marl-
boro. Md, yesterday. killing a
Washington man and iniuring
another.
The dead man was Daniel E.
Malloy, so, of 4540 Benning
road Sc. driver of the 1857
two-door sedan which went out
of control after sideswiping
another car about 2 pm. The
accident occurred three miles
north of the Prince Georges
County seat. State police -e-
ported.
Injured and admitted to
District General Hospital after
first being treated at Prince
Georges General Hospital was
Marshall Hostler, 48, Of the
same address, a passenger IN
Mr.. Malloy'S car. He received
head injuries and was reported
in satisfactory condition today.
According to Trooper Joseph
M. Miller, jr., the victims car
was headed south on the dual
lane highway when it brushed
against the left rear of another
car, driven by Irving F. Mat
Evening star., 1962-05-31
X-Ruy Schedule
Is Announced

The Prince Georges County
tuberculosis Association ha S
announced the following sched-
ule for the associations mobile
X-ray unit:
Tomorrow from l to 8 pm.
and Saturday from 10 am. to
5 pm, Safeway Store in Marl-
boro.
June Ill to 8 pm, Duley
Grocery Store, Groom; June II
Il to 8 pm, Gamers Parking
Lot. Brandywine; June 13-1 to
8 pm, Grimes Store. AquaSco:
June Al to 8 pm, on the
Indianhead highway near the
Prince Georges-Charles County
line, Accokeek; June Isl to 8
pm, Gardner's Food Store, Ac-
cokeek; June 1910 am. to
5 pm, Pats Drive-In, Accokeek
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Foirfox Library
Closed q Month

The Fairfax Public. Library
operating from a converted ga
rage since 1858, will be closed
for more than a month start
ing Monday so it can move to
a new location.
1t will reopen in a new build
ing at 222 North Payne street
on July 8. the day after formal
dedication ceremonies there. 1t
had been at 143 Courthouse
drive in Fairfax: The more than
$4,000 books will be moved to
the new structure, being built
at a cost Of 1904, 900.
It was erroneously reported
in The Star yesterday that the
period of being closed would
last only through next Friday
and that the formal dedication
and opening would take place
on June 8 and 8.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Tuckin lunchkits.. ..haye
plenty on hand for par.
ties, television, any time!
S1Ue ns0re!...2lbs. 81
Evening star., 1962-05-31

You'd expect to pay 34%
rnorel S.z-oz. cotton twill
in vat-dyed colors.. 29-42.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Hospital Aide Shifts
RICHMOND. May 81 a

RICHMOND. May 81 CAP)
Howard j. Cole. assistant di-
rector of MCGUIRE Veterans Ad-
miniStration Hospital here since
1856, has been transferred to
the VA hospital at Battle Greek,
Mich. MIR. Cole leaves Rich
mond June 10 to become as
Sistant director of the 2,000-bed
neuropSychiatric hospital in
Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
PTA Carnival Slated

The Parent-TeacherS AsSo-
citation of Damascus (Md.) Ele-
mentary School will hold its
second annual carnival from IL
am. to 6 pm. Saturday on the
school grounds. The event will
feature baked goods, white ele-
phant sales and rides for chill
dren.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Washington Man Killed
In Sideswiping Crash

thews of Marion, Mass, while
attempting to pass it.
The trooper said Mr.. Malloy's
car went out Of control, skidded
about 80 feet, careened into the
grass highway divider, and over
turned twice. Both men were
thrown from the car, he added.
Evening star., 1962-05-31


ton Of Mrs. Mildred H. Brode
Of 4607 Connecticut avenue
NV, and other officers was
made yesterday at the associa-
tion's convention at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel which concludes
tomorrow. Mrs. Brode has
served as chief librarian at
the Navy's David K. Taylor
Model Basin in Carderock, Md,
since 1914.
Under the associations pro-
cedures, she will become presi-
dent in 1868.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Tuesdays request was that
construction bills for CON-
pleting the stadium had risen
above earlier estimates.
The Commissioners turned to
the borrowing move because
they were not notified Of the
deficit in time to ask Congress
for an appropriation. City
officials said the plan is for
the District to pay back the
s415,800 about July l, 1868.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Naval Libruriun
Elected by Group

The head Of the library
branch Of the Navy's ship
model testing laboratory has
been elected first vice presi-
dent Of the national Special
Libraries Association.
Announcement of the elec-
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Long Application Filed

The longest application ever
filed at the United States Patent
office had 266 pages of text
and 354 drawings.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
MARYLAND
Rural Legislators
Fight Boss Rule

wanted the districting provis-
ion in order to minimize boss
control in the big counties, and
to assure that the rural areas
of the suburban counties would
have a major voice in the elec-
ton of at least some Of the dele
gates.
Other Difference Seen
The other major difference
is in the selection Of nominees
for the II new house seats
which would be created this
year under the stop gap bill.
The House version provides for
a special primary July II, while
the Senate bill calls for selec-
tion by party committees.
Senators H. Winship Wheat
ley of Prince Georges and
James A. Pine of Baltimore
County said they wanted Sc
lection by party committees to
avoid another divisive primary
like that Of May Is. Both are
leaders in the Democratic fac
ton which won control of their
county committees May is.
Senators wheatley and Pine
said on the floor that they
made commitments to vote for
the amendment to take away
no more than one delegate
from any county in return fol
support Of the amendment to
elect nominees by party COM
mittee.
Senator Margaret Schwein-
haut, Democrat of Montgom-
cry, whose faction also won
control of the county commit
tee in her county, went along
with appointment by commit
tees although she had previ-
ously said she favored pri-
maries.
Broke With Colleagues
While Mrs. Schweinhaut sup
ported the appointment COM
promise, she parted with her
colleagues in their attempt to
push the legislation through the
Senate yesterday. Ordinarily, it
takes at least three days for a
bill to work its way through the
but legislative leaders
tried to get it passed a day early.
Mrs. Schweinhaut baked yes
terday because, she said, she
thought the rural county Sem
ators were trying to pull a fast
one on the suburban areas with
the help of some Of her sub
colleagues.
Royce Hanson, President of
the Maryland Committee for
Fair Representation, called
both the stopgap and perma-
nent bills Outrageous" and
said his committee would con-
test the legislation in courts If
it is passed. Mr.. Hanson's
committee had supported the
original bill which had been
backed by Gov. Tawes. It was
the committees court suit
forced the Governor to
call a special session to enact
legislation to reapportion the
House of Delegates.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

were the 10 mentioned above,
for West Side Story" The
other two were Macmillan
Schell'S best actor award for
Judgment at Nuremburg," and
Abby Mann'S writer's award
for the same film.
Also on tap, Warner Bros,
studios out in Hollywood just
happened to have on hand two
others of its own productions
which won Academy honors,
one of them only in the form
of Oscar nominations. The two
are "Splendor in the Grass"
and Fanny" which seemed
such a likely double bill that
it opens this very day at the
Metropolitan theater.
Elsewhere around the area.
in various neighborhood chains,
moviegoerS can catch up on
Two Women" Sophia Loren's
acting prize winner. and The
Hustler" which collected two
technical awards.
y 4
MEMOS: Carnival" which
Evening star., 1962-04-13

will be coming back to the
National theater this summer,
reaches its first anniversary
on Broadway tonight 1t is
up for seven Tony awards,
among them Cover Champions S
as best director. and Anna
Maria Alberghetti as star per-
former The TonyS will be
distributed on April 20
Burt Lancaster will be coming
to town April 25 for the invi-
rational screening of his Bird
man of Alcatraz" film It
will be shown at the George
town theater, followed by a
supper party at Billy Martins,
just down Wisconsin avenue
Another and earlier Holly
wood caller will be Barrie Chase
who comes to town Monday for
a critics luncheon following
the screening of Cape Fear"
Evening star., 1962-04-13

better than anyone save the
actual victim that everyone
connected with a new produc-
ton is deluged with suggestions
as to how to make it the
greatest" Or at least some
thing just slightly less than the
greatest. So. having had his
say in his review, the critic
keeps his conversation once re-
moved unless someone else
brings up the play, in this case
"A Funny Thing"
1t did come up at luncheon.
Mr.. Prince brought it up. Quite
effectively and yet in such de-
tail as to reveal he knew far
more about its problems, and
their probable solutions, than
any outsider possibly could.
He is not diSmayed that
there are problems. Or that
the reviews were from negative
to non-affirmative. He is de-
lighted that audiences appar-
emily like the idea. the novelty,
the blithe form of "a Funny
Thing" He thinks they can
be made to like it more.
He has had experience to
justify this attitude. Part of
it is related to West Side
Story" which opened here three
hot Augusts ago to ecstatic
notices and standing room only
audiences. Even that one un-
Gerwent constant changes dur
ing its tryout period. See what
happened to it.
OS AR AFTERMATH:
Among movie exhibitors the
country over, none could have
been happier than the Stanley
Warner outfit in Washington.
There it was on awards night
playing two top pictures which,
between them. came up with a
total of II top awards. There
Evening star., 1962-04-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Times Of Showing

Stage
National TheaterL"A Funny
Thing Happened on the Way to
the Forum: $3.50 pm.
Arena-"The Burning of the
Lepers"; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
The Glass Menagerie";; $3.50
pm.
Ambassador -" Fanny; /,
$50 and 9:45 pm. "Splendor in
the Grass; 3:15 and 7:35 pm.
Apex-"La Belle Americaine";;
LIS, $3.50. 5:35. TAO and Gas
pm.
Capitol - Sweet Bird of
Youth; 1920, 1:25, 3:35, $40,
7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupone-"Ballad of a Sol
dier"; 1880. 3:35. $40. 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Keith's - THE Children's
Hour; 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25,
5:35. TAO and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Murder She
Said; $50. sos and $50 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
the Grass; 10:45 am, sos
and 7:35 pm. Fanny; 1880,
Sis and $40 pm.
OntariO-"Summer of the
18th Doll"; 1880. 3:35, $40,
TEAS and $50 pm.
Palace-"Premature Burial;
1850 am, 1880, $40, 4:50,
$50, $40 and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Wild Strawber-
ries"; IL, 3:15, 6:35 and 9:40
pm. THE Magician; 1870,
4:45 and sos pm. y
Plaza-'Male and Female
Since Adam and Eve";; 11:45
am. 1:20. 3, 4:40, 6:25. sos
and 9:45 pm.
TOwn-'Lover Come Back;
1915. 2:15. Ais, 8:15, 1O:15
pm. and 1915 am.
Trans-Lux - walk on the
Wild Side; 11:10 am, ITO,
3:20, $50, 1885 and $40 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
remburg";; 2, 5;15 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

the form of the 10 prizes COL
lected by his West Side Story"
In the presence of a disSonter
"a great admirer of West Side"
but a Judgment at Nurem-
berg" mani. Mr.. Prince had to
be Sheerly delighted by one
aspect of his Oscar sweep.
1T couldn't be more ironic
in a way" he said, just a touch
wryly. that it took Hollywood
to emphasize what a great
musical it really is. How it
missed winning in its first sea-
son on Broadway, I'll never
know"
1t lost at that time, by the
way, to The Music Man" and
this is something that Mr..
Princes companion tthe "Judg-
ment at Nuremberg" NAM will
never understand either.
Mr. Prince who does not
fancy luncheonS as one-way
interviews. had a question to
ask in the course of the tables
meditation on this amusing
irony:
Just what do prizes mean?"
His companion said that.
really he didn't know. and how
did Mr.. Prince himself feel
about them.
1T is better to win them
than not to. I guess" Mr..
Prince said.
y X
NO, IT'S NOT ENAOED:
There is always curiosity, it
seems. about whether producers
and critics discuss current pro-
ductionS at these social get
togetherS.
@F The answer is. they do. Not,
however. without some reluc-
tance. This restraint is mostly
In the critics attitude. if he
has not entirely forgotten what
his mother used to tell him
about good manners. He knows
Evening star., 1962-04-13
VireinioG Group
In PriestIey PIuy

Performances of j. B. Priest
ley's Dangerous Corner" will
be staged at $50 o'clock to-
night and tomorrow by the ex-
perimental workshop of the
Little Theater of Alexandria.
Director for the play, to be
presented at the groups new
building at South st. Asaph
and Wolfe streets, Alexandria,
Is Robert O'Connor. The cast
includes Ottila Bassford, Es-
telle Kemier, Norman Bern
hardt. Lawrence Dowell, Pres
ton Davis, Terry Keene and
Kay Burn.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Films of More Than RoutineaMerit

"EXODUS"-OttO Preminger pOpulates Israel film
noteworthy for its size than for its dramatic depth
THE HUSTLER"-POOl Sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert RosSen
NEVER ON SUNDAY"VOIatiIe MeIina Mercour in lively
account of how life is flor some) in Greece today
THE OUTSIDER"-Tony Curtis in a moving story of the
unhappy life Of Ira Hayes Indian hero OF World War H.
PNOCCHIO"-Wal Disneys popular feaureength cartoon
about the boy with the trick
THE ROMAN SPRING OF MRS STONE"-Fading actress
meets ggolo saved by Vvien Leghs excellent acting.
"SERGEANTS THREE"-Frank Sinatra and the Clan have
fun with spool Of outdoor adventure movies
TWO WOMEN"-SOphia LOren's Oscar performance
mother bringing q daughter through World War II.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
THE PASSING SHOW
So Hollywood Atoned
For Broodwoy's Sin
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Hal Prince who is producing Funny Thing Happened
the Way the Forum" forgot laugh
yesterday at of the ironies of his young life.
This luncheon during conversation turned
to the topic of the Academy awards. -
This represented the major triumph of Princes career
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
TRAINING COURSES FOR SEASONED POLICE OFFICERS

ANCHORAGE tH - Two ad- vanced in-service training courses for seasoned police officers are being conducted here this week and next.
 Capt. E. l.. Mayfield of the An chorage State Police Detachment, said the course includes all kinds of training in the field Of law enforce ment.
 Attending the courses are 19 troopers, five from the Anchorage area, two from International Air port Security Police and one each from Seward and the Alaska rail- road.
 In-service training courses are also scheduled this year in Fair banks and Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale al the Nugget

se ] I
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
MURROw CLAIMS US.
 MADE POLITICAL GAINS WITH GLENN'S FLIGHT

NEW YORK M - The United States made great political gains around the world with the orbital flight of It. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., US. Information Director Ed ward R. Murrow said.
 Some lands saw this as sym bolic of the ultimate triumph of free society,"" said Murrow.
 He gave his views in an address prepared for a luncheon of the Coium bia University Scholastic Press Assn.
 "The way we conducted ourselves was vital for the continuation of democratic institutions" Murrow said "On every continent the ap- preach of the open society was lauded
 This is a political gain nearly as important as the flight itself. This nation stared failure in the face. And we turned away smiling. We shouldered the risk of hurnilia- ton before the eyes of all the world.
 us. frankness and openness stood in the white hot glare of world attention and compared starkly with Soviet secrecy. Secrecy had come off poor second"
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
RUSSIAN SEAMAN IN GOOD CONDITION IN ELMENDORF HOSPITAL

ANCHORAGE R - Col. Levi Browning, in charge of the Air Force Hospital at Elmendorf Air Force Base, said today that in jured Russian seaman Boris Kozin is in good condition at the hos pital.
 Kozin, 13, suffered fractures of the skull, jaw, pelvis and ribs and a punctured lung when pinned be- tween two fishing boats in the Boring Sea.
 He was flown to Anchorage by a US. Coast Guard plane which had picked him up at St. Paul Island in the Pribilof group.
 Hospital physicians have discov- cred that Kozin suffered some brain damage that resulted in the para lysis in the left eye that causes double vision when he uses both eyes.
 Browning said nothing can bs done about this injury, which may repair itself in time.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
House okehs curfew Measure

JUNEAU LR A bill which would extend curfews on minors to radius of 20 miles outside of the cities or villages in which such curfews are enforced passed the House yesterday 3l-6. The measure nom goes back to the Senate for action on minor amendment.
 It was introduced by the Rules
 Committee at the request of the Legislative Council after an interim
 study on possible legislation to pro- vide for a statewide curfew for youngsters.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
g PLANES SEARCH FOR MISSING PLANE

GUAM LR = Thirty-tvo planes resumed searching today for a Flying Tiger Super Constellation which vanished over the Pacific last Friday on military charter flight to South Viet Nam with TOT persons on board.
 The TOT included 92 US. Army troops.
 The joint rescue coordination center contacted Lockheed Air craft and Flying Tiger Line of ficials and provided them with a detailed description of a piece of aluminium tubing found afloat on Tuesday by the USS Cayuga County
 The tubing, supported by fiber glass insulation. was found about 65 miles southeast of the point where the Liberian freighter Lin- zen reported seeing falling red lights at l:30 am. last Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
DOG TRAILS MARKED

With the stalking of dog team trails from Gambell to Savoonga and from Deering to Candle, trail marking was completed for the year in the Nome District.
 Marking of dog team trails is one of the little known functions of AIaska's Division of Highways and one that is probably unique to highway programs throughout the United States.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
IN CATTLE

Cue of the diseases of cattle
that is most common during the