davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Italian Embassy Denies
Adverse Strike Effects

A spokesman for the Italian
Embassy said today that a
strike of 10 lower rank en-
ployeS had not "paralyzed" the
embassy.
He estimated that over half
Of the total Of 1,400 in the en-
ploye union throughout the
world are now off the job at
the orders of their trade union
leadership.
The embassy official took
issue with a statement made
by a member Of the striking
union in Washington that the
IL consulates throughout the
United States were hit hard
and that embassies in France,
England, Germany and Swift
zerland were virtually para
lyzed."
The embassy spokesman
pointed out that the striking
personnel constituted less than
a third of the employees of the
embassies. In Washington they
are Is out of rs. He said the
consulates are having a little
trouble but that the embassies
are operating normally
Unlike the career diplomats,
the employees in the striking
group are permanently sta
toned at the location where
they work and have not gone
through the same competitive
career procedures which apply
to the diplomatic corps.
The workers have been on
strike since Thursday and are
tentatively scheduled to return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

is beginning to demand glass
technologists. The industry is
manufacturing more and more
glass components each year,
DR.. Simpson says.
He spent several years in in
dustry before joining the IA
Guilty at Alfred IS years ago.
He feels strongly that college
professors should maintain
contact with industry.
DR.. Simpson explained that
methods become obsolete al
most as soon as they are de-
veloped. For this reason it is
difficult to establish a COM
prehensive text on the subject
However. q collection of the
papers and notes continually
being published by industry
works well as a text. he said.
This week 26 technical pa
pers are being read at the Con
gress. Subjects include mi
croscopic investigation of glass
radiation effects and studies G
glass structure. Researchers ar
currently attempting to deter
mine the atomic and molecula
structure of glass. An exac
breakdown will enable scien
lists to put theories into prac'
tical use in a shorter time
Three papers on glass structure
are being presented this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

concentrated most Of his attack
on Mr.. Adams tour last fall.
He produced reports from State
Department posts disclosing
sharp feuding among the per-
formers that led to a near fist
fight in Saigon between Mr..
Adams and drummer Buddy
Rich.
Commented Mr.. Adams:
"It'S a dirty, sneaky slap at
IS wonderful entertainers. Sure,
we had a little squabble. So
what? 1t can happen any
where. I've seen it happen in
Congress more times than
once"
He said his performers at
sacrifice to themselves had en-
dured all sorts Of hardships to
do a good job for our country"
Compliments Cited
Everywhere we went. peo-
pie complimented US, embraced
US. and loved U.S." Mr.. Adams
said. He cited messages from
rulers in Thailand, Laos, India
and elsewhere praising the tour.
Mr.. Rooney had decried the
$256,000 cost of the tour, in
Guiding $1,000 a week for Mr..
Adams, saying the affair wasn't
worth the price.
i Mr.. Adams retorted that his
entertainers paid their own
expenses, and most Of the
money went for that. He
added:
Wed be happy to do it for
nothing if Representative
Rooney will start paying his
own travel fares from New
York to Washington, his office
rentals and other expenses
himself. What's he complain
ing about?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
HOLLYWOOD

LONDON (NANA). - Ingrid
Bergman's Promise at Dawn"
has run into script and/or ex-
ecutive trouble. and this is an
other costly headache for Goth
Century-Fox. Ingrid must be
paid whether she makes the
movie or not.
Brigitte BardOt has been Of
fered the mayorship of st.
Tropez where the robes Of
office consist Of a minute bikini
. .. Daryl Zanuck is off to the
Riviera to work on his next
project, Fate Is the Hunter"
. Jayne Mansfield and
Hargitay have been
showing the Romans some vital
statistics on the beaches of
OStia. In the land of short
bikinis, Jayne's is the shortest.
"Minuscule" could be the word
to describe it.
Bob Hope will rough 1t at
william HOlden's luxury hunt
ing club in Kenya when he
makes his Call Me Bwana"
picture with Anita Ekberg.
Starting date is September II.
Nasser gave permission for
Elizabeth Taylor to go to Egypt
for Richard BurtOn's last two
weeks filming Cleopatra" the
cost of which is now a record
$32 million.
Sean Flynn has been saying
some rather unkind and I'M
usual things about Papa Enrol
to the press in Europe. Sean
didn't see much of his father.
it's true, but it strikes a wrong
note when a child speaks i'll of
a parent, especially If the
words get in print.
y
With Ian Fleming'S Or. No"
in the last stages of editing,
Producer Cubby Broccoli is
preparing his next, ITO Russia,
With Love-" again starring
Sean COnnery as James Bond,
Jack Lord as Felix Letter, Ber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

Mr.. MacIntyre said the sub
sidy request was computed on
the assumption that Eastern
will not receive payments from
other airlines under terms of
the aid agreement.
The request also assumed a
profit of $2,399, 900 for the bal
ance of 1962-AuguSt through
December-and projects the
$3.50 ,000-per-day strike loss to
August /.
Eastern declared it has not
received a Government subsidy,
allowable under Federal mail
subsidy regulations, since 1898,
Another angle of the airline
engineers dispute, meanwhile,
was studied yesterday by Sec
Rotary of Labor Arthur j. Gold
berg at a meeting attended by
spokesman for the engineers
union and American Air Lines
Mr.. Goldberg said the dis
cuSSion will resume today
when representatives of the
Air Line Pilots Association will
join the parley.
The talks revolved around
the induStry'S third man
issue-whether an engineer OF
a pilot will be the third man
in the cockpit as airlines reduce
their jet plane crews from four
to three men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Walker TongIes
With Cityof Dallas
On Zoning Issue

DALLAS, July 10 (AP). -
Former Maj. Gen. Edwin A.
Walker, who gained national
notice when he resigned from
the Army in a dispute over his
troop indoctrination, tangled
yesterday with the city Of Dali
las on the question Of whether
he is using his "esidence as an
office.
City building inspector Ray
H. Cummings said one Of his
inspectors got a chilly reception
when he tried to deliver a no.
tice of possible coming viola
ton to Gen. Walker at 4011
Turtle Creek.
THE gentleman refused to
the notice-or at least
sign it," Mr.. Cummings said.
The inspector left the notice
on the gentleman's desk" he
added. HE threw it out the
door as the inspector left"
At the Turtle Creek place,
Gen. Walker charged the whole
incident was an example of
"dictatorial power"
First thing I want to know"
he said, lis who established
that this is an Officer"
Gen. Walker said it is a
residence, not an office.
They just walked in" he
said.
City manager Elgin Crull
said he would leave the matter
up to the city attorneys Of
flee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
By LEONARD LYONS

Oll @As = - ~O'@
to see the Harvard-Yale game.
said Miss Adler. She consulted
her calendar. But I have
matinee on Saturday. Could
you make it Sunday inStead?"
- -
BUSINESS NOTE: Ever since
Jerome Robbins stepped from
in front of the footlightS where
he was a dancing star, to be-
hind the scenes as a choreog-
rapher and director, his father
has been displeased. Then came
his Academy Award for West
Side Story" and an invitation
and performance at the White
House His fathers attitude
now is changed. Jerry" he
said, "in our neighborhood now
you're a regular, Col. Glenn"
DRAMA NOTE: Shelley VIM
tiers is continuing the war
games with Patrick O'Neal at
The Night of the Iguana. I"
Her newest protest is over
O'Neal's waving a handkerchief
in front of his face while she's
onStage If he keeps that
up" Miss Winters vowed, 80
help me. I'm going to put
chloroform into his handker-
chief"
MUSIC DEPT: julie Styne
will conduct the Los Angeles
Symphony in a concert of his
compositions at Hollywood
Bowl. Because it's been years
since Styne last conducted, he
went to. a teacher. The man
asked Styne to demonstrate
how he conducts now. The
songwriter picked up a baton.
and began The teacher
shook his head. Pretend you're
playing tennis" he counseled.
"Forehand, backhand - prac-
tice. That's how to conduct. 1"
Styne practiced. 1--WE played
100 sets of tennis. until my
hearts ready to pop" he re-
ported. Il don't know if it's
made me a good conductor, but
now I'm a helluva tennis
player"
+ +
LOCAL NEWS: Edward
Bennett Williams, author of
"One Mans Freedom" will not
represent James Hoffa in the
Florida and Tennessee trials.
Williams will only represent
the unions. Louis Nicer will
represent Spyros Skouras and
Daryl zanuck in their dispute
over control of goth Century,
Fox. Luchow'S bought the
famed Charles Restaurant. q.
The radio broadcast rights of
the Patterson-Liston fight will
go to ABC for a record sum.
GIFT DEPT: In Just
Friends and Brave Enemies, a"
Attorney General Kennedy will
reveal that before he left on
his round-the-world trip the
State Department advised him
on gifts for distinguished for
eign hosts. 1t suggested auto
graphed copies of JFK's books,
ashtrays and autographed pic
lures of the Attorney General
in frame bearing the Justice
Department seal. He followed
instructions, except that when
he gave someone his own pic
ture, he added a second gift.
1T did seem embarrassing to
me-" Kennedy will explain in
his book, Ito come to the end
of meeting with the Foreign
Minister of Japan and then
suddenly thrust on him an
autographed photo Of myself.
could imagine his sick smile
as he opened it and said, Just
what I always wanted"
y X +
SOCIAL NOTE: Before Mat
thew J. Culligan was elected
president of Curtis Publishing
Co., one director objected. He
haughtily reminded the board
that they were electing a man
to the post once held by Ben
jamin Franklin. He was over
ruled by another director. who
held the votes: What do you
want - blue blood or black
ink?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

years" contributed to the air.
lines need for the subsidy.
The airline, which employees
$4,000 persons, has been shut
down by the flight engineers
strike, now entering its 18th
day.
Union Hits Request
A spokesman for the Flight
Engineers International ASSo-
citation labeled the subsidy re-
quest. ridiculous"
Six basic reasons were cited
by the airline in its subsidy ap-
plication. These we're:
% Excessive competition
authorized by the CAB over
EaStern's principal north-south
routes in recent years; 60 an
inadequate fare structure: 90
the necessity of operating ar
extensive network of unprofita-
BILE local routes; a. the con-
tinuation of several uneconomiC
route restrictions; 60 a series
of irresponsible strikes; and CO.
the fact that the CAB has not
yet issued an order in respect
to the Mutual Aid Agreement.
The agreement mentioned by
the airline is the strike aid pact
devised by six airlines in 1855
under which a struck line woulc
get financial help from those
not struck. Although the origi.
nal agreement was approved by
the CAB. the agency has beer
weighing an extension of thu
pact and a supplemental aic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Eastern Seeks Strike
Subsidy of $23 Million

Eastern Air Lines shut down by Engineers strike
asked the Government yesterday for subsidy
figure based in part estimated strike losses of S26000
Malcolm A. MacIntyre, Eastens president, a request
filed with the Civil AeronaucS Board said series of
sponsibe strikes and strike threats during past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Rooney Barbs
Unfair, Says
Joey Adams

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP).-
Comedian joey Adams admit
tedly got furious at criticism
of his overseas goodwill tour
from a Congressman. But he
still had a joke to tell in reply.
1t was about a Judge who
listened only to plaintiffs in
court because it was confusing
to listen to the defendants
side. too. Mr.. Adams said this
apparently was the attitude OF
Representative Rooney, Demo-
crat of New York.
II challenge him to call me
down there and let me answer
him face to face" Mr.. Adams
yesterday said heatedly of jabs
at him in congressional hear
ings.
Mr.. Rooney, peppery chair
man of a House Appropriations
subcommittee, has castigated q
four-month, State Department
sponsored tour of Southeast
Asia and Afghanistan by Mr.
Adams and his 23-membel
troupe.
Not Worth Money
There's no way of telling that
such shows accomplish any,
thing Mr.. Rooney said and
moreover, they aren't worth the
money.
Unfair and uniformed,
was the reaction of Mr.. Adams
He said he had scores OF
messages from Government
leaders and ambassadors every
where he had gone attesting tt
the value of the tour in win.
ming friends for America.
They know a little more
about it than Mr.. Rooney" Mr.
Adams said. while he is sit.
ting here smugly slipping his
tea, the struggle for his coun-
try is going on out in the front
lines around the world.
Let's get the record straight
from those who know"
Concentrates on Adams
Calling the State Depart
ment's budget request presen-
tation "a scenario" Mr.. Rooney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
THE LYONS. DEN
Sure, but Not on
A Matinee Day
NEW YORK

NEW YORK - Stella Adler,
the actreSs-drama teacher. told
L. Arnold WeiSsberge the Har-
vard-trained lawyer, about her
fall plans. She would be in
Boston. trying out a new show.
Good" said WeisSberger, I'll
be there. and I'll take you to
the Harvard-Yale football game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Now Ingrid's Film
Is Fox's Problem
= By SHEILAH GRAHAM

nard Lee as IN" and Lois Max
well as his secretary. These -four
will repeat in all the films ir
the series.
ROsalind Russell was chidinl
Author Patrick DENIM
cAuntie Name" Little Me-
at a London party. His latest
best-Seller featured a lady with
an ample bosom, so this is one
story he's written that is not
about me-" said ROE. Mike
Wilding's birthday. July %, is
the day he will be divorced by
Susan in London.
-
Dirk BOgarde's picture, THE
Mind Benders," to follow his
present "a Lonely Stage" will
have the same team" Dirk told
me on the set. "as Victim.
The story is about brainwash-
ing-you know, what jour-
nalists do" Huh???
Paramount's Marty Rackin
phoned London to offer THE
Winston Churchill Story" to
Bryan Forbes, as script writer.
Bryan acts and directs as we'll,
and has just done a wonderful
job of directing Leslie CarOn
and Tom Bell in THE L Shaped
Room" Who will play Church.
i'll? and this is the young
Churchill. Richard Burton al
ways sounds like Winnie. But
Laurence Harvey has a slight
edge.
Harvey and gal-friend Joan
COhn, by the way, made an Of
i fer for Susan Wilding's expen-
sive little house in London's
Mayfair. But they were late.
Susan has sold it. This all
sounds very much like a mar
riage, but it isn't-yet.
Janis Paige will save her
honeymoon with Ray Gilbert
until after she completes Fol
low the Bows" in Nice. Janis
and the man she is about to
marry will get a car and tour
the Continent and London be-
| fore they return to the United
States of America.
- #
Marlene Dietrich is having a
mad fling with her pianist .
Talking of Marlene reminds me
of Rex Harrison and the recent
story in London papers that
he could not find the church
in time for the christening Of
his grandson. Poppycock, a
friend of Rex's told me. One
of his advisers, I was told,
deemed it inadvisable for Rex
to be photographed as a grand
father. Well, for goodness sake,
if Marlene doesn't mind the
whole world knowing she is a
gra n d mot her it certainly
shouldn't hurt Rexy to be a
grandpappy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
New Wheat Pact
Ratified by Senate
BY the Associated Pres,

The Senate has ratified a
new three-year international
wheat agreement, designed to
assure adequate supplies for
importing nations and stable
market prices for those that
export wheat.
The agreement was ratified
yesterday, 1910. 1t sets prices
of $1.62l2 to $2.021a per bushel.
compared with a $3.50 minimum
price and a $1.90 maximum
under the current agreement
which expires at the end of this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Rights Issue
Failure Hit
ByG.0.P.
BY the Associated Press

Four Republican Congress-
men yesterday scored the Ken
needy administrations human
rights" record. They mentioned
discrimination against Negroes.
captive nations behind the Iron
Curtain, and immigration law
reforms.
Representative Ellsworth, Re-
publican of Kansas, said in a
House speech that President
Kennedy has failed to keep the
campaign pledges he made Oh
civil rights for Negroes and has
sought to give Negroes a sop"
by, "a well-advertised number
of appointments of Negroes to
Federal posts"
Mr.. Ellsworth was joined by
G. o. P. Representatives Sibal,
Republican of Connecticut.
Dominick, Republican of COL
orado, and Morse Republican
of Massachusetts,, in the second
session of what the group calls
constructive criticism" Of
United States foreign policy.
The first series of speeches was
last May 9.
Mr.. Ellsworth said during
the campaign candidate Ken
nedy swallowed the sweeping
civil rights plank of the Demo-
cratic platform and added some
promises of his own. but since
he took office he has failed to
carry out any of them.
He promised to end racial
segregation in Federally as
sisted housing by the stroke Of
a presidential pen.' He is yet
to find that pen"
Mr.. Sibal criticized the ma
tional origins system OF immi-
grafton quotas.
He said Kennedy Endorsed
proposed reforms of the immi-
grafton law in the 1860 cam
paign but mo attempt to carry
out these pledges has been made
by Mr.. Kennedy's administra-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Virqiniu Lists Shelters

RICHMOND. Va, July 10
(AP). - A Statewide survey
has turned up 1887 buildings
capable of accommodating
COS. 068 persons in 1904 fallout
shelters, State Civil Defense
Co-ordinator Douglas L. Moore,
jr., said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Fear Loss of Aid

agreement proposed by the air.
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

to work on Monday. The en-
bassy spokesman said the union
is asking for benefits to those
accorded the diplomats.
The group includes typists,
clerks, doormen. assistant &C
countants and secretaries.
Yesterday, Lucie Cecconi. one
Of the Is employees on strike
here, claimed that consulates
were hard hit and the embas-
sizes in other countries para
lyzed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
Legal Advertisement
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the County Council will conduct
a public hearing in the Hearing
Room ION 18th floor County Of
flee Building, Rockville, Mary
land at 200 pm, Tuesday, Oc-
tober %, 1862, on a proposal to
improve Grandview Avenue in
Wheaton Hills in the Thirteenth
Election District (as shown on
plans available for public inspec-
ton at Rockville Offices of the
Department of Public Works.
by constructing concrete side
walks 4 feet wide with necessary
sod along both sides of Grand
view Avenue from Arcola Ave
nue. to Parker Avenue; driveway
and walkWay entrances where
requested by property owners.
The estimated cost of proposed
Improvements is S12,20O.OO. This
is to be known as front foot BEN
eft Project No. 1856. ]. C. KOR.
DELLA, Director, Department
of Public Works. 2t4917-10/11
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04

new sale, which will be held
October IL, II and 13, in the
church hall, were made. The
chairman will be Mrs. Vincent
D'Amico. A bazaar brainstorn-
ing meeting was planned and
will be held in the church hall
Tuesday, October 16 at 8 pm,
and again on Wednesday, Octo-
Der II at / pm. The exchange
of ideas and materials is in prep
aration for the bazaar to be held
in connection with the smorgas-
bord on November II. Father
Gedra gave a talk on the ecu
menical council which will soon
be held on Rome, Italy.
Mrs. Mary Margaret Ponton
died suddenly on Saturday, Sep
TENDER %. The funeral was held
at the Gartner Funeral Home,
Gaithersburg on Tuesday with
interment in the Upper Seneca
Baptist Cemetery in Cedar
Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04

would go on leave without
pay during such absence
from his educational post, DIR.
Whittier said.
AS for Abells assignment as
a resource teacher to assist the
Office of Curriculum Develop
ment in the long-range revamp-
ing of the social studies pro-
gram, Whittier said the position
is 'in no way administrative or
supervisory" that Abel is still
being paid as teacher and
that he was selected for the
curriculum review solely be-
cause of "his special facility in
this area"
Winters office said Abel
was first recommended to take
part in the social studies cur
riculum revision February z, in
a memo from DR.. Elizabeth c.
Wilson, director of curriculum
development, to DR.. William
A. Early, director of personnel.
A veteran of six years in the
school system, Abel had been
co-chairman of the staff advis-
DRY committee on social studies
curriculum and had worked for
five summers in special work
shops devoted to the subject.
On Feb. 26, Whittier's office
added, came a recommendation
for the assignment of three ex-
perienced teachers to the Office
of Curriculum Development for
the duration of its review, which
is expected to extend another
two years.
Abel was one of two of the
school systems top social stu
dies teachers selected, accord
Ing to Whittier, who said he
made the selection himself
and accepts "fuIl responsibility"
for il.
Whittier said Abel has been
working "a regular full day"
in his new assignment, and is
paid on a monthly basis.
II Abel is elected to the
House of Delegates, the school
superintendent said, 81 would
personally be more comfortable
giving him leave in January
from this assignment than from
a classroom"
Whittier denied, however, that
this was a factor in Abel's
transfer, which became effective
July l after being authorized,
with three others, May IA, the
day before primary election
when Abel was nominated.
Along another line of criticism
against Abel, school records
show that despite his opposition
to the Maryland law requiring
loyalty oaths of state employees
including teachers, he signed
such an oath on his hiring in
August, 1856. He also signed
such an oath upon becoming a
candidate for the House of Dele
gates.