davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
BY WARD MOREHOUSE
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Step
right up, ladies and gentle
men, and meet a new young
screen star, Angie Dickinson,
who has a beautiful face and
figure and who is swinging
out into a new and precari-
GUS field, the theater.
1--WE never done a play
not ever" she said over West
ern-style breakfast beside the
pool at the Arizona Manor
Hotel. II suppose I'm a real
list. I get the filters now and
then about this new step I'm
taking, but I'm not scared. If
I were I wouldn't be doing it.
I don't worry about things
until the time comes when I
have to worry"
Angie is a refreshing per-
Sonality in the entertainment
world. She is as fortnight
as she is charming, She rose
swiftly to film stardom and
captivated moviegoers in the
role Of Feathers in "Rio
Bravo" Now she's en- route
to the calliope-like regions of
midtown Manhattan for her
first appearance IN 1.-THE Per-
feet Setup." The Jack Sher
comedy moves into New
York's Cort Theater in late
october.
The producer. Martin Mel
cher. is a holdover from the
old-time managerial school:
He's willing to put his own
money into a show, and he
has been scornful of the New
Haven Boston Washington
routine for a tryout tour. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
SCREEN

AMBAsSADOR-"Th Chapman Report; survey
nvades fashionable suburbia; las, 4:25 and 1855
APEX-"Waltz of the Toreadors; Peter Sellers that
devsh general in the film version Of Jean Anouilhs
comedy; l. sos. $40, 1880 and GAS pm.
CAPTTOL-"No Man Is Island: u. S. naval adventure
with Jeffrey Hunter; 1885. 3:40 5:40 TAO and $40
DUPONT-"The Girl With the Golden Eyes, Balzac lost
in Paris fog; 1:l0, 315. 5:25. 1880 and $40 pm
KEITH'S-"The Horror Chamber Of Dr. Faustus"; 1890;
1920. Sis and 9:05 pm. THE Manster"; 2:05 45S,
1850 and 1040 pm; a pair of chiler-dlers.
MacARTHUR-"A Matter Of Who; jolly international
intrigue with Terry-Thomas ITO. 255, 4:4O, 6:2S,
sos and 9:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN Chapman Report; 1:40, AIS.
6:45 and 9:25 pm
oNTARIO-"The Longest Day; Of the greatest
pictures; and pm.
PALACE-"Damon and Pythias" from the NEUROLOGICAL
story; las, 3:45. 5:4O 7:20 and $40 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Boccacco TO-; the master is updated In
three dro. dramatic ana eloquent stories about some
bawdy goth century Europeans; ITO, $50 and 935
pm.
PLAZA-"I Spit Your Grave; its title measures its
taste; 1920, 3:25, 5:35, TAO and 940 pm
TOWN-"The Pigeon That Took Rome; jolly interpre-
tation of how Rome liberated; 1:15 3:15 $780, 7l0
and 9:10 pm. IS
TRANS-LUx-"Boccaccio TO-; l. $50. $40 and 9:25 PM
WARNER-"West Side Story; top-notch film version Of
Americas most beguilng musical; l. $40, $40 and
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

1t would be ungrateful to
twist the excellences of THE
Longest Day" into one of
those large, poisonous gen.
civilizations about movies.
Besides, this sort Of thing
is unbecoming on Sunday.
additionally a day of grace
even for those who have spent
their work-week seeing mo-
ton pictures.
However, if it we're not I'M
grateful and Sunday, one
might point out that the es-
sential excellence of Daryl
zanuck's smashing film is one
that could be copied with
beautifully promising effect
by so many of his colleagues
in the industry.
This relates to the restraint
which flavors every minute
of the three-hour film which
recounts the events of D-Day,
June 6, 1914, in Europe. This
was, and one can hope always
will be, mans most hideous
day of violence. Its drama.
more than any historic event
that comes to mind. seemed
most hopelessly beyond re-
capture.
LOng-Run Assured
Nevertheless, 1t has been
recaptured in THE Longest
Day." which clearly deserves
to be the longest-running,
most profitable film that Mr..
Zanuck ever made. The re-
sponsible factor in this stun
ming achievement is the re-
straint that begins with the
choice of black and white
photography to give it its
imperatively needed docu-
mentary surface.
This documentary quality,
Of course, was implicit in
Cornelius Ryan's book of the
same title. Mr.. Ryan, a great
reporter than which, one
often thinks. there is no
higher calling, reported in
his version of 1.-THE Longest
Day" the details that made
it so long in the lives of
so many men, allied and
enemy.
This is how 1t was" so
many Of the participants in
so many uniforms, countries,
and languages told Author
Ryan in words confirmed,
so often, in undramatized
official reports. How they
said it was is the drama of
the book and of the film.
Heroic, Horrible
How 1t was, Of course, was
heroic, horrible, fugitively,
humorous, and history
shaping to the end Of time,
or man, which are unlikely
to be simultaneous.
Unlike the allied and Ger
man high commands. Mr..
zanuck in making 1.-THE
Longest Day" had a mere
few thousand men, a skinny
supply of planes and the mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Observation-Disclosures Happened to Baby Jane?"
starts October 81
APEX-"Der Rosenkavaier" Elizabeth Schwarzkopf.
CAPTTOL-"Lady and the Tramp; Almost Angels;
starts Thursday.
DUPONT-"Phaedra"; starts October "a
KEITHS-"Heroes Island; Something Wild; starts
Wednesday
MacARTHUR-"A Kind of Loving
METROPOLITAN Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?"
starts october 81.
PALACE-"A Very Private Affair; starts Friday.
PLAYHOUSE-"Gigot."
ToWN-"Requiem for a Heavyweight; Jackie Gleason,
Julie Harris.
UPTOWN-"The Wonderful World OF the Brothers
Grimm: starts November Z.
wARNER-Mutiny on the Bounty; starts November 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Represent jamestown Presbyterian
Church At Synod At Massanetta

RICE. July ) - Calvin Bass
represented jamestown Presby-
terlan Church at the meeting of
the Synod at Massanetta. last
week.
The Rev. H. N. Soyars filled
the pulpit of jamestown Church
on Sunday in the absence of the
pastor. He and Mrs. Soyars were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wooten. of
Burkeville. spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. James Gar
nett. and family. They also visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. W. 1. Kennedy.
Mrs. Joe Farley has returned
home from the hospital and is
improving.
Mrs. H. P. Bradshaw left on
Wednesday for a visit with her
son, Robert N. Bradshaw. and
family in Norfolk.
Billy Farley is working with
DUPONT near Richmond. He spent
the week end at his home. We
shall miss Billy greatly
Guest of Mother
Clarence Brad S h aW was a
guest of his mother on Saturday.
Martha Ann and Beverly Bass
spent Friday night with Melissa
and Karla Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Banton, of
Gladstone. spent several days re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Banton and Diane and Debbie.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Walton were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Allard. ILL.,, and son.
Rick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Williams
and son, Mark. of Clover, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
Fallen.
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder
Hubbard is Miss Ruth Atkins, Of
Washington.
J. C. Farley spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Daniel.
Visitors in the homes of Mr..
and Mrs M. G. Hit and Mr.. and
Mrs Bobbie Bass on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs Calvin Bass.
Martha Ann and Beverly. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Sandy River

Mrs. R. F. Simmons. Of Nor
folk. and Mrs j. L. Pettus, of
Edenton, N c., have been re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mercer Gillian and family Miss
Annie Nicholas. of Scottsvllle,
visited in the Gillian home Oh
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert William
son and sons and w. f. Brad
Shaw visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Savage and family in Nor
folk on Sunday. June "a. Bonnie
Savage returned home with them
for visit with the Williamsons.
Mrs. Frelin Com pit on and
daughter. of Fort Lee. spent sew
eral days visiting Mr. and Mrs
w A. Oldham.
Mrs. John Davis and Bobby
Davis. of East Woodstock, Conn.
arc guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Gates. Mr. and
Mrs. c. NJ Daniel and family. Of
Danville, spent the week end in
the same home
Mrs. w. N Rankin, of VIM
ston-Salem. N c.. is visiting in
the home of Mrs. W. B. Gates
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Gates.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Hart, of
South Hill, spent the afternoon
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
T. Bondurant.
The many friends of Mrs. M.
S. Hughes in Rice will miss her
greatly, but are sure she will
have a happy home with her
/ son. Woodfin Hughes. in the
Sandy River neighborhood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

Mr.. Dreher.
Mrs. F. G. Walton. Bobbie
Lou Ayres and Lynn Wells spent
Tuesday with Mrs R. D. Mason,
in Burkeville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

given and the band broke into
a march as the petitioners
moved into the building, where
Mr.. Lloyd and his cabinet
watched from windows.
A group of II of the 10 Lib
eral Party legislative men,
bers earlier had demanded Mr..
Lloyd hold a special legislative
session. He called the request
ridiculous, a theatrical stunt.
When the group, led by Rus
sell Thatcher. leader of the OPP
position. tried to enter the
chambers and take their seats
(the legislature has not been
in session since April Ia, they
found the doors locked.
Mr.. Thatcher accused Mr..
Lloyd of shutting the Liberals
out and said the premier was
like the dictators of Europe. "
But when the incidents we're
over. and the people prepared
to leave. there was a general
feeling that perhaps they had
wasted the day.
The indication was that de-
spite the display of might
about 1000 persons, not an
inch had been won. And for
those who headed back out
across the prairie, it must have
been a firing trip home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

mHsi TuIrTESIEE Ssr1EfurH ID
SzcalR1efEsEan wGH IN a sRrr-
DIR mmmG. 1zIE 1tIE uIuurE of
IuluenurE wIlRaIEE that swept
TIM I1TuErHE nm daES IN dtf-
WEnrR WesTR uu1 ftnffilerT
Tf4e mII1v TmenrE WAS in
tine wnTnTuC nj sgruE UE the
SRnE RIEr III Gtle numerous
miniature @ffues cRrTe8f Nv
stuneITtE EfIru 1tIE University
uf SasizHU1iEsERI< mHadcH coil
leER IN SRsszTUuL
TfR pEI#rMimr M the city
by tfER la8IR1aIE EtuTu 6rutIud
tfFR uTDEuN-E 1EEIr E1WlIr MD
murnIE WII1v nj tt1E ueBpie
cEuF 1Iun M EhR- aBEay as
NEazHDW LIZZIE IN Ut1E thinner
county, ~ mics uUrttI of
hETR.
S1uR nj gtiH Gr#eiefH said
tthey nan Z0tEHIIu 7S1Urtfy after
lmIunEfE ID uzase Tt1E IUlUney
SGu1F sa1r 1fiEsv daEr never been
To R@uR 1BsmH
Oars BsEIn III NH HeElua
main ssrI@E A uU5UrryciiSi
rarrfsn 1TWp YalIrtlS. mIE %
1tfFsm EHzITE E liaEMuf ON
stIck. ami RC-rnE Lane Was.
iEHrR, n GRIHW GtiEfnH tuWarr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Housewife Talks
To Wrong Dog,
Gets Right Word

VISTA, Calf, July IL (AP)
Remember the housewife
who located her lost wire hair
terrier at an animal shelter by
talking to him on the tele-
phone? 1t was the right num-
Der but the wrong dog.
Mrs. Donna Hurley of Los
Angeles phoned animal shelters
all over San Diego County.
A Vista kennelman said he
had a dog answering Rusty's
description.
Put him on the telephone
Mrs. Hurley said. The dog
went crazy with JOY the at
tendant reported.
Mrs. Hurley drove to Vista
yesterday to pick up her pet
but the dog she had talked to
wasn't hers.
Dismayed. she prepared to
leave, empty-handed-until she
spotted her dog in another
stall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
AID

C0nf1nuHu From t,agR Al
port among Democrats rs well
as Republicans for the Casey
amendment. Besides trying To
beat that amendment, Demo-
cratic leaders also laced tine
problem OF trying To reverse
later today q tentative vote
yesterday which. IN effect.
could prevent United States
purchases OF United Nations
bonds.
Vote I2a 10 al2
A 124-tD-112 vote Tentatively
approved an amendment spun-
sored by Representative Gross,
Republican OF Iowa, TO ban
loans or grants to the United
Nations for any special Rssess-
ments, including prpppSRr
United States purchase uf u. N
bonds until al u. N. members
pay their share OF such upe1R-
tions as those IN the Congo Rnr
Middle East.
This vote was subject TO dos
slble reversal ON a roll call To
day. Meanwhile. II tfIreR1ener
a separate bill pending N taF
House To permit the United
States To buy 500 million II
q. N. bonds. A similar hin hRE
been passed by the Senate.
If the vote On the Rmsnn-
ment stands. ii also would En-
danger various other u. N. pIe-
grams to which the UuItzI
States makes special cuIrrIbH-
tions. These would include such
programs rs the United Ma
tinne ChildlEns Fund Rnd Spe-
ciRl economic and 1ecfInIcR.
programs.
The vote against using United
States funds To buy u. n bones
or meet special assessments
apparently caught the bill :
managers by SURPRISE because
comparatively lew Democrats
were present al the time. TIM
subsequent votes taking RWR7
presidential discretion III casaE
Of foreign seizure Of AmerIrRI
citizens property. however
were more decisive despite
leadership efforts 10 Ipund IL
more members.
The latter amendments wEE
put up by Representative
AdRir, Republican OF Ohm
One, adopted I53-12O. HpplIer
to suspension Of foreign RIr II
countries which expr0urIRus
property OF American cItIzsE
or corporations without us
payment. The amendment
knocked out authority N TIM
President To order such Rn I
he determined that q sususn-
sion would be mcuusIsBerI
with the national Interest q
the United States.
The other RmBnnmBn1
adopted by VOICE vote, wnuR
make retroactive 10 last JRnE
airy ] q provision allowing I'm
President to suspend RsslsrRTIc
to any country that national
ICES or exprUpriRtes AmsrTcal
property and fails To TAXI Ep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Woman Reports
Assault Attempt

A 28-year-old Washington
woman was awakened at 4:45
am. today by a man who
climbed through the window
Of her basement room and at
tempted to assault her.
The incident occurred in a
home in the $500 block Of Ari-
iona Terrace. on the fringe of
the fashionable Spring Valley
section Of the city, where the
woman is a baby-sitter. She
was not harmed.
After the man left through
a window. the woman called po-
lice. Officers searched the area
and picked up an 18-year-old
youth for questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Vote Against Bonds
Surprises Leaders

uTUuT1ER SsElE WIttIlu SIX
months I'D 1TrDEdH camuHusH-
r1lup.
4it1Er HtEIerw HedRBfeEF
Tine AnLzE EaeEtEI several
iDthT RuEIuuuEari attempts.
I1ncluuIIE IL nUyH w Repre-
sHImtl1R RnIssy HeHIniicar of
Washington. uD urrFeut- what
me cRlksr --1aE.Grn1mr ffuzIIcluE' -
f1R rpHs1Esn III N uruyISiuu al
lowing IEEE M unltEH States
l1BesU5Es 1fI1nm furEgr IoHu
TrRnszc1mlS HiSs amendment
w0n1r izHE THurEst EfIat Con-
grHsS 1Es.ffEAl1r rBTew and
lIF-HI1urrzEE S1Gtr money GU
TANNED frnn IuTERsti QIr I0H1lS
AmOtfF- uIzSlGs .1sEsilT amend
u1sIH EaRS 1tIzEa IN HeHrHsRurH-
IIVR 1nMes. TezuurrHE on Mis-
E0ur, 10 1ru1t1 ufntEsf States
cnrrr1nI11mIE I'D Gt1E q. " and
DtlfE international 0rEHIlza-
11nns unAes MI uHzu1HF CUM
trrFss uaGr 1f1Ezr urnuurtfuuate
SizRrHS.
IssnHE M 1t1Es amendments
4Fsn 11lGsS TaRE1Rst w VOICE
w0Ees, lu11EaHRaI uIlzfr 4oiuv
iGDrHE I'm uRur uUveE Nv the
hills GRIMES DHTaYy 1UF dnRrraSe
RD 10 1lEn4 Hin crrr off all as
SEsDa1I@ I'D RnaaIt H1t Yugu-
SlAEzR.
I1s administration welcomed
11R 1EsDnT REPRESENTATIVE WAL
III, Iasul@-M1 M aelrISyfVal1ia
VIM -4EER yessEErfzEr uUicf rfle
AnuR II WunGir M Al terrible
m1s1R1E I'D G-ErHaI uf1u Resi-
nETtS R-tIuHrTE Ut SIND fusc
Rnu Ut1E- 9zIu RuuiusRS &c
Dn1aIzr HIM EIEJsiay1a
L1R clzHTTnaL on UfIeE EOusF
tCummTtEE mI Uu-AuErrcaI
Activities 5HaEr SIKH Hd Uu TIN
l41eQIo41S d l1uSE Countries WOIIlc
Establish uurMl ann uufitfca
rr1riEszr1E III tine a1emy ter.
rHurg 1Eznugr IflE Huu Cur.
BAIn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
BUDGET
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
tax collectors have not found
this necessary the reply said
Other tax activities criticized
by the Controller General and
offended in part by city Off
Gals follow.
acknowledgements and
residents are visited by tax
investigators from three sep
arate sections-for personal
property, income and sale taxes.
A single compliance unit would
be more effective.
AnSwer-The single unit is
an interesting organizationaI
concept q E. of some merit. f"
States are experimenting with
unified organizations with vary
ing degrees of success. The ex-
iStiug organization seems more
desirable.
Criticism - Control over
money paid IN taxes is made
! qlIaEe. Payment goes to three
i different divisions None of the
revenue is recorded imme-
d1ateiy upon receipt and cash
handling is not separated from
: record keeping.
: A1Swer-PreSent procedures
! are adeqIIte. Only a very small
percentage of payment trans
action is under question. STUDY
j was promised.
! Criticism District Genera,
; Hospital burdens tax collectors
? by asking them to recover
money from patients treated al
the hospital. Hospital official.
should set up accounts and try
To make these collections them.
selves
AIlSwer-City officials agreed
and said the Public Health anC
General Administration De
partuHI1tS would study the fea
! sibliity of the hospital collec
ton operation at the earies
possible time
Criticism - Businessmen re
qlired to be licensed by law
were reissued licenses with M
cheek on whether they hal
paid the previous years taxes
Answer-These cross check
were neglected in 1858. 1876
and part of 1860 because O
the added work load involve,
IN enforcing new tax laws. TIL
= finance office is checking Ii
censeS now and is not awar
OF any significant revenu
Loss suffered by loose check
IN previous years.
Money for Judges
Earlier. President Kennel
was urged to- assure the sub
committee that he wants none
granted to pay salaries of tw
Juvenile Court Judges, yet
1E appointed.
The telegram request from
District Republicans also wa
! nudge to the President t
name the Judges.
Your assurance woul
be persuasive" District Re
publican Chairman Carl Shin
ley wired the President. wv
need your cooperation"
Congress authorized two ad
dtt1o11al Judges for the hadl
oackiogged court last March
- The President has not receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
SASKATCHEWAN
PARENTS NAIVE
GIRL 1kHNiCARAT

SASKATOON aSEs
R4--iE STRIKE on duC-
IuIR yE- [EHaErtlRsEa1rS
msnEaal auH 1iazr always
VIII l1za1E N TuRaaIluE fnr a.
1Itt4R MI IrrI On QIIy 4
REE1za1lET sac was dr.
lTEH=c " AZ dprfur pro-
E1rlE 1EEzlCy SHvlce
81 H 1uEUrHal here
% 1azEzITE. WI and
MR.. gs1zRiRS RyEE plItr-
1Es1Ear u IMEr uur1cE III the
Szs1Euwrr $az- - HiIuE41Ix
U11AS RIuuI-uE1uE they
1BFF Izz-EHT GtIF4r new
razUlLE- MsaERrs MeaT
AsanIa# RvCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
recommendations from the
Justice Department.
Nominations Soon

recommendations from the
Justice Department.
Nominations Soon
A Justice Department Spokes-
man said the department was
close to a tentative decision
on the two judgeship nominees
pending an FBI investigation.
The spokesman said he be-
lieved the names would 60 to
the White House in time to get
Senate consideration before the
adjournment.
The question arose yesterday
when Juveniel Court Judge Orm
Kitchen asked for restoration
of $122,000 to poy salaries of the
new judges and their staff. The
House rejected the sum because
the Judges were not named.
Opening today's hearings,
Senator Byrd sought to remove
an implication that he was try
ing to ignore the work on the
budget by the House Appro-
priations Committee.
Careful Study Is Aim
He cited a story in the WASH
ington Post which said the
Senator in combing over each
item in the budget. whether
approved or deleted by the
House committee, appeared to
be considering the budget as il
the House had not taken any
action previously.
/ Senator Byrd said he felt
that perhaps he had given that
impression. But he emphasized
that it was his policy ito &c
into all items carefully"
And he also said his action.
had nothing to do with the
so-called hassle" between thu
two Appropriations Committee.
which have been unable to si'
in conference over pending
money bills.
Seantor Byrd called the i'm
passe between the two com,
mittees embarrassing and re,
grettable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

Fears Other Demands
Senator Robertson has ex-
pressed the fear that the House
may follow up its current de-
mands with other proposed
changes in procedure designed
to limit the power of the Sen
ate to amend appropriation
bills.
Senators also contend that
permitting House members To
preside at half the joint con-
ferences on money bills would
give the House no additional
power to reduce spending. They
point out that the chairman of
a conference has only one vote,
like all other members, and
that in conference the mem
bers of each branch vote as a
unit on each item. The deci-
sion of a majority on each side
determines the result.
Senators say the only CUES
ton on which the chairman
has any special authority is to
fix the time for meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

the Capitol Building with a
huge anti government sign
sticking like a sail from its
bow.
The people milled into the
neatly trimmed lawns of the
dumed building. They planted
sigrlS ON stakes and marched
in a continuous circle in the
driveway Leading to the build
ings steps
I'd like to hit Premier Lloyd
on the head with this" said an
angry old lady, waving a stick
and a placard. which read,
Look Out Canada; Medicare
Is a Red Trap"
A mother carried her g.
muntt1-aid son. She worried
about his presence. but said:
If people came without chill
dreu.- it would spoil the repre-
Seutation. wouldn't ito"
A large cheer went up as a
dUZen uniformed nurses arrived
from Grey Nuns Hospital in
Regina. They said they sup
ported the doctors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Doctors Strike Imposse Remoins;
FutiIity Sensed in Regime RoIIy

WIS No closer 10 beng TesofE5c
that II WIS the night Ihs phys
Clans closed their offices Enr
announced they would n01
practice until the compulsory
medical health act WIS SIS
pended.
The futiIiry WIS clsRrlE
shown yesterday when support
.ers Of the doctors cEme from
as far RwRy as 4DD mlies 10
rally in front OF the 4eRfslR1ize
building.
When all WIS DONE, and fhey
had started back On their 45nP
journey home. they appeared ID
have accomplished nothing
Premier Woodrow Lluv1 Ea1n
The government duesns MAKE
its decisions On the hiss uf
demonstrations such Rs We have
cen today"
What seemed IN the begIn-
ming to be a fight OVER medical
health is nov clearly a political
Suggest between the right HIln
the left.
Struggle Of Atfriti8n
No one here, including TIM
participants, sees any WHY N
resolving this Crisis. The pessi-
mistic view Is that ii VIII MS
lsolVe into a struggle Of Ettr4-
ton, with doctors drifting BWRy
from Saskatchewan IN incTeRE-
ing numbers.
The rally ON the Legislative
grounds, On the shore nf little
WRscRnR Lake, went uff with
out incident, although twD
youths carrying plRcH1us SIp-
porting the government WE'RE
roughed up. Otherwise, II hRn
all the flavor OF a county
political rally. with marches by
the Regina Police Boys Band,
speeches, invocatiuns Rnn petA-
tions.
Sponsored by the Keep Om
Doctors Committee, which fur
weeks has been beating tf1R
drums for the doctors IN tine
outlying villages, the rally END
ed quietly with the singing N
God Save the Queen" and tine
presentation Of a petition I'd
Premier Lloyd.
The petition asked the GOV
eminent to suspend tine S8s-
katchewan medical raTe Rct
and request the doctors To IR-
open their offices. II MI. lluyn
refused to do that, tine petition
continued. he should call a new
election now. Normally, a pIB-
vincial election would moi he
due for another two years.
The people VIM gathered IN
the street befuIe the hupe linz
stone Legislative building. I1sH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Liberal Demand

An Anglican archdeacon gave
a PRAYER and the people sang
% Canada" Speeches were