davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"The Burning Of the
Lepers";; $3.50 pm.
National Theater-'La Plume
de Ma Tante";; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
Legend Of Sarah; $3.50 pm.
Howard - Jerry Butler, the
Marvelette; 2, 4:45, 7:30 and
10 pm.
Screen
AmbaSsador-"The Day the
Earth Caught Fire.; 1875, $40,
5:45, 7:45 and $50 Pm.
Apex-"La Belle Americana;
LIS. $3.50, 5:35, TAO and Gas
pm.
Capitol - Sweet Bird Of
Youth; 1920 am, 1:25, 1886,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"One, Two, Three;
los, $40, Sis, TBS, $40 pm.
KeithS THE Children's
Hour; 11:15 am, 1:20, 1928,
5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Murder She
Said; $3.50, sos and $50 pm.
MetrOp0litan-"The Day the
Earth Caught Fire.; 11:40 am,
las, 3:45, $50, 1850 and 9:55
pm.
Ontario - Metropolitan Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
THE PASSING SHOW
80 Months Seasons
For OIney Possible
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

all ofhand, underplayed. at little party
when Mr. and Mrs c. Y Stephens transferred Oney
Catholic Unversy speech drama department
nothing about it except its cheerfulness
to of history this big moneyless
real estate Everyone involved chiefly Stephens and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

Korea and Japan and made
several trips to Europe. playing
to American troops and native
audiences. It has also played
South American countries and,
in one widely cheered venture,
a date at Carnegie Hall in New
York.
Even laying off during the
three worst winter months, De-
cember, January and February,
Olney could provide a consider
able opportunity for talented
graduates beyond that permit
ted by its present program.
Its basic audience-for I'M
compromisingly quality produc-
tons - is large and loyal,
"even," says Mr.. Stephens, ION
some of those occasions when
the Washington critics de-
INJURED"
Incidentally, the builder and
longtime owner of Olney, will
maintain two connections with
the property he has just given
away.
II will continue" he promises
Players Inc, and himself, ito
buy and plant the petunias for
the beds, or boxes, that run
around the stone terrace at the
front of the theater. More, I
shall see that they are properly
cared for, if no one else can
find the time.
Beyond this, my association
will be confined to being there
every opening night. For eight
years. Players Inc, has been
giving me, and more impor-
family the community, the kind
of theater I like"
That, Of course, is what led
him to give the theater to
Players Inc.
MEM0S: Speaking Of sum-
mer theater, its audiences will
see a number Of long-missing
faces Ann Sheridan's, for
one, in Taste Of Honey" -.
And Maureen O'Sullivan in
"Roomful of Roses" which
Patricia Neal opened here at
the Shubert, when there was
a Shubert Dorothy Lamour
will tour the circuit in Critics
Choice" Ronald Drake and
Caroline Dixon will be head
liners in the MY Fair Lady"
company which returns to the
National theater for five weeks
on May E. After the run Of
the Broadway-bound "a Funny
Thing Happened on the Way to
the Forum" AS for the
movie version Of the most pop
ular music ever, MY Fair
Lady," of course, the specu-
lation is that it is three years
away Despite the fact that
Warner Bros. already have
begun the preliminary work on
it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S" Audrey Hepburn scintiI-
lates in glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy.
GUMS OF NAVARONE"-Gregory Peck Anthony Quinn and
others in an exciting World War III adventure yarn.
"THE NNOCENTS"-DebOrah Kerr battles spirits to
pair Of children in q sp0Oky movie chiIIer.
THE KING AND P-Yul Brynner and Deborah Kerr In q
lavish movie version Of the Broadway musical hit.
PSYCHO"-Ared HtchcOcks gIeefuIly macabre and sus-
penseful tale Of a psych0tic killer the loose.
THE ROMAN SPRING OF MRS. STONE"-Fading actress
meets ggoo saved by Vivien Leighs excellent acting
1.-TWO WOMEN'-Sopha Loren goes dramatic as a mother
trying to bring daughter safely through World War
"VIEW FROM THE BRDGE"-A first-rate movie version
that does justice to the Arthur Miller drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

Father Gilbert v. Hartke, heac
of c. US drama school. was
impressively casual.
A necessary formality wa:
being acted with such infor-
mality that even the mention
of the property'S value, $3.50, 900
caused the merest ripple. II
sounded simply like a nice
round sum expressing the
worth of one of the country's
most handsome and efficient
suburban theaters, the large
adjoining actors residence, and
Is acres of land.
Restraint and good taste
have rarely been so rampant.
Quietly rampant, to be sure.
Indeed, almost lost in the
subdued atmosphere Of it all,
and only toward the tag end of
Father Hartke'S acceptance
speech, was the most signifi-
cant of all references to Olney's
future.
This had to do with I'M
specified time to come when
Olney may be more than a
summer theater. The metropoli-
tan area, Father Hartke said,
lis almost out to us now. This
summer we are increasing our
season from 10 to Is weeks,
the number of plays remaining
the same, five, but running
three weeks instead Of two.
That's from May %, through
September. We are opening al
most a month earlier"
The extension, no one needed
to be told, is the result of popu-
lar demand.
There was a question, how
ever. It related to the fact
that Olney is a summer thea
ter, and the adjacent actors
residence a summer house.
Both can easily be winter
lied" Father Hartke explained.
IS
Actually, on less than year.
around operation, the Stephens
family gift to the university's
theater, could serve one of the
latter's most serious purposes.
This is to give both expert
ence and paid employment to
graduates of the drama school.
This purpose is being served
now through the allied instru-
mentality of Players Incorpo-
rated, the alumni group which
has operated Olney for the past
eight summer seasons. And
over an even longer period
through the Players Inc. tour.
ing group which annually takes
a repertory Of two classic play.
on tour from September tt
April. By now, this troupe il
the Oldest touring repertory
company in the American thea.
ter. the present one its 14tt
season.
1t has played not merely "the
road" in this country but. under
the auspices of the Department
Of Defense. has travelled in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

Town-'Loger Come Back:
1875. AIS. sis. Sis. Sis.
and 1918 pm.
Trans-Lux - walk on the
Wild Side: l1:10 am. 1:10.
$40. $50. 7::35 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

rousel": lis. .3:25. $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
Palace - Oklahoma: 2,
4:30 and $3.50 pm.
PIayhouse-"Odd Obsession";;
1910. 2:l0, 4. 6:55. 7:45 and
9:35 pm.
Plaza - Male and Female
Since Adam and Eve; Has
am, 1:20, 3, 4:40, 6:25, sos
and Gas pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
ON WINGS
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
And From Here?

An acknowledgment this
week by Trans World Airlines
President Charles C. Tillinghast
that extremely preliminary"
talks have been held with East
ern Air Lines about a merger
brings to mind a speech given
months ago.
Speaking to the airlineS
about its economic plight, Rob-
ert L. Heilbroner said they are
| in what he would consider
phase II-plus."
Phase II, he explained, is the
situation which most industries
in this country face it is a
phase. "in which the natural
market has been exhausted and
you now have to induce a mar
ket. In other words, you now
have to sell air transportation;
not Just against railroad trans
portation. You have to create a
desire to travel on planes to
places"
Phase III, Mr.. Heilbroner
continued, sis when you create
a market for air transporta-
tion in a very different sense
from inducing it by stealing
away somebody else's dollar. BY
creating I mean that, slowly,
as air transportation grows, you
will be exerting a reverse influ-
ence back on the economy.
you have already done some
of that. A businessman today
takes into his normal routine
the possibilities of the people
he can see and he orders his
plans accordingly. Slowly, this
will show up in the relocation
of industry, in new concepts of
warehousing, even in new de-
sign of products built for the
age of air.
This means that, slowly, you
will be building yourselves into
the economy in a way which
you have only begun to do"
Right now it would seem to
appear that some of the air.
lines might not be able to wait
for such developments. Induc-
ing a new market of sufficient
volume won't be an easy task
What probably is as cur
rent" as any national survey
a study by the University OF
Michigan in 1957-shows the
proportion of the adult popu-
lation used for modes of trans
portation this way:
Air, 9 per cent; rail, II per
cent; bus, 10 per cent and auto
mobile, 81 per cent.
The target for the airlines is
obvious.
/ * y Il
United Air Lines will inaug.
urate Caravelle jet service link
ing New York, Philadelphia
Baltimore and Atlanta February
4.
United's facilities, equipment
and talent will also be usec
to train "a Federal Aviation
Agency inspectors, the FAA an.
nounced this week. The train.
ing, to be performed at United.
base in Denver, will include
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Laurel Plaza
Contract Given
ToCoe Firm

The construction contract for
the new 81 million Laurel plaza
shopping center in Laurel, Md,
has been awarded to Coe Con-
struction Co. of Washington,
it was announced today.
First section of the Laurel
center will cover aroun y
acres of a 50-acre tract at the
proposed intersection of RouUe
1877, Laurel-Bowie road, and
Route 602, Fort Meade road.
1t is adjacent to the Laurel
Race Course.
A. Jasper Moore, executive
vice president of the CONNER
cial sales division of the Berens
Co.'S, who announced the con-
tract award, said John H. Ben
nett, ALA, has been named
architect for the project. The
BerenS organization will handle
leasing and management.
Around 175,000 square feet
of floor space will be provided
in the first section now being
leased. A supermarket, drug
and variety store and variety
shops will be connected by
promenades.
Coe Construction Co. was the
builder of Wheaton Plaza, Mr.
Moore pointed out. Parking is
planned for 1000 cars in the
Laurel center and the balance
of the tract has been reserved
for future development.
The new center will be
planned as an architecture.
unity and will be an attractive
addition to the Laurel commu-
nifty, said Mr.. Moore. Eacf
store will conform to the over
all design.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

instructions on the DC-8, Car
avelle and Viscount.
1t will cost the Government
$592,124
The Washington Air Derby
Associations February is meet
ing will elect officers from this
slate: M. w. Russell, president;
Robert L. Mcconnell, vice presi-
dent; James r. TaSket, treas
urer and Harry L. Taylor, Sec
retary.
= II
Huge twin terminals were put
into service at Chicago's O'Hare
airport this week. Completion OF
the $155 million facility is still
months away, but the six new
800-foot concourses offering So
gates were in use.
Each two story terminal
building, costing $35 million. is
750 feet long and 140 feet wide
BY comparison, the terminal at
Dulles airport is 900 feet long
4 4 4
Britain's new short-haul jet,
the De Havilland Trident which
made its maiden flight this
week, is the worlds first to get
in the air with it's three jet en-
gines grouped near the tail.
AS experience has shown with
the quiet Caravelle, placement
of the engines aft makes for
an amazingly low interior sound
level.
1t has a speed of 606 miles
an hour at $4,000 feet; carries
100 passengers. British Over
seas Always has ordered "a.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

Ny 4bObO4O ~ AScAhSAs HASoANASAAb Va
Warren Lee Pierson, former
director, and Joe Hume Gard
ner, president of the Bingham
& Taylor Foundry at Culpeper,
Va, were elected to the banks
board of directors to succeed
C. F. Jacobsen and John c.
Rill, who reached the manda-
tory retirement age of the
board. Other directors were re-
elected.
Issuance of the 10000 addi-
tional shares will increase the
stock of both the bank and it's
affiliate to 100000 shares each,
Under plans for the bank
which have tentative approval
of the Controller of the
Currency, additional shares will
be issued to stockholders as a
stock dividend on the basis of
one new share for each 10
shares held.
American Security Corp, the
affiliate, also plans to issue
the additional shares to stock
holders on the basis of one new
share for each 10 shares held.
viii Go Out January 81
The additional shares will be
mailed to holders on January
81. Stockholders receiving GER
titicates for fractional interest
will have until March 9 to sell
these certificates or purchase
additional fractions to round
out a full share.
AS with the present outstand-
ing shares of the bank and
corporation, the new shares of
both organizations when issued
will be "stapled" on a one-for-
one basis and will be traded
only as a unit. Purpose of such
stapling is to insure that the
bank and the affiliate remain
under common control and own
erShip.
, At their organizational meet
ing after the stockholders
meeting, directors authorized
transfer of $2.4 million from
undivided profits to surplus,
thus increasing the banks sur
rlus to 1854 million.
The stock dividend of Co.
900 shares will result in trans
fer of 100000 from undivided
profits to capital stock, thus
bringing total capital and sur
plus to $23 million. This raises
The lending limit of the bank
to any one borrowing customer
70 $2.3 million.
Directors also elected Mr.. ia
cobSen and Mr.. Rill directors
emeriti and Mr.. Jacobsen was
named vice chairman emeritus.
They also elected A. Harding
Paul to the advisory board for
Evening star., 1962-01-17

Five new assistant vice presi-
dents were announced today by
Suburban Trust Co.
They included: Walter j.
Clements, Ruffner L. Hill, Gar
nett D. Inscoe, Earle L. Russell
and Richard L. Walker.
Mr.. Clements has been as
siStant treasurer since 1857 and
is a lending officer in the
Hyattsville office. He has
studied in Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking
and is enrolled in the Stonier
Graduate School of Banking at
Rutgers University.
Mr.. Hill has been assistant
treasurer and is manager of the
Suitland office. He joined the
Bank OF Maryland in 1941 and
then Suburban Trust after con-
solidation of the banks. He is
a graduate of Benjamin Frank
lin University and American
Institute of Banking and is
attending the Bank Manage
ment School at the University
of Virginia. He is president of
the Suitland Lions Club.
Mr.. InScoe joined Suburban
in 1850 and is in the Silver
Spring office. He has studied
in the American Institute of
Banking and is active in Mont
gomery County civic work. He
is assistant treasurer of the
Silver Spring Board of Trade
and a director of the Mont
gomery County Red Cross
Chapter.
Mr.. Russell has been assist
ant treasurer since 1859 and
works in the Hyattsville office.
He is enrolled in the Stonier
Graduate School of Banking
and is serving as treasurer of
the Prince Georges County
Heart Association. He is a
member of the Maryland Young
Bankers Committee.
Mr.. Walker has been with
Evening star., 1962-01-17
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1962-01-17

branches, reelected the other
advisory board members and all
officers.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Served Until 1861

dUNlSOIy UOdIU LIlcIIiDcTS dIlu d1l
officers.
Served Until 1861
Mr.. PierSon, one of the new
directors, served on the A.S.&T.
board from 1948 to May, 1861,
and resigned because of busi-
ness connections i'll other sec
tionS Of the country. He is
board chairman of Great West
ern Financial Corp. of Los An
geles. director of International
Telephone & Telegraph Corp,
Wah Chang Corp of New York
and Trans World Airlines, Inc.
Mr.. Gardner is president of
the 100-year-old foundry firm
in Culpeper, is a director of
Universal Ball Co. of Philadel-
phia, Hartford Steel Ball Co. of
Hartford, Conn, Virginia In
dustries of Philadelphia and
the Mueller Co. of Decatur, Ill.
He also is a trustee of Fauquier
Memorial Hospital in Warren
ton, Va, and is active in Red
Cross work.
Mr.. Jacobsen, vice chairman
emeritus, has been a director
since the merger of National
Metropolitan Bank with Ameri-
can Security in May, 1858. Be-
fore that he was president Of
National Metropolitan for a
number of years. He will con-
tinue active as an officer of the
bank.
/ Mr.. Rill is a retired president
of FruiS Growers Express Co.
and has been a director since
1850.
! AS previously published, the
banks annual report showed
new records in operating in
come and earnings in 1861.
Re elected director of the
bank we're: Daniel w. Bell
board G. chairman; President
Baker, Thomas D. Carson
Floyd D. Akers, Alvin l..
Aubinoe, D. William Brosnan
George M. Bunker, George B
BurruS, William j. Flather, jr.
Robert L. Garner, Eric A. John
ston. Howard w. Kacy, Edgar
Morris, Walter K. Myers, MD.
Thornton w. Owen, Gustave
Ring, Andrew M. Saul, Russell
E. Singer, A. j. Somerville, Johr
w. Sweeterman, Benjamin w
Thoron, James c. Wilkes anc
Lawrence E. Williams.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Plant Is Closed

TOLEDO, OHIO, Jan. II
(AP).-The Electric Autolite
Co., which employs 800 workers
here, will shut down its Toledo
facilities, the company an
nounced today. Earlier, Elec-
trio Autolite withdrew from
negotiations with United Auto
Workers local IL, claiming the
union failed to accept propos-
ais that were necessary to
improve the company'S COM
petitive position.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Suburban Trust Lists
5 Officer Promotions

Suburban since 1941 and be-
came assistant treasurer in
1852. He attended Columbia
University and studied at
American Institute of Banking.
He is active in the Hyattsville
Civitan Club.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

w Z nave cHLeICu ISOE
amid glowing forecasts of
higher levels of business
activity. After pausing
briefly last Summer, the up
turn resumed under the
stimulus of many favorable
factors. Most qualified OBJ
servers now feel business
improvement will continue
strongly well into the year.
The investing public has
responded to this trend.
Trading volume in 1861 was
the second highest on record,
and the industrial average
is around its all-time peak.
Many stock groups and in
dividual issues performed
even more spectacularly.
But now, we think, the
investor is faced with new
problems. Share prices have
often risen faster than COM
pany earnings :. and busi-
ness is faced with higher
wage demands, possible
strikes, higher interest rates
and increasing foreign com.
petition. While we believe
excellent opportunities are
always present for the astute
investor, we think there are
vulnerable areas where risks
have gotten out of line.
The 1862 edition of the
Bache Selected List was de.
signed to aid you in your
new investment decisions.
TO supply the guidance that
can make the difference be-
tween good profits and costly
losses. 1t rates 800 Of the
most widely-traded securi-
ties with a cLedr-cm rec.
ommendqtion on each one.
Which Industries?
Remember, choice of indus.
|, tries with better prospects
is an important requisite for
profits. The Bache Selected
List gives you definite APP
praisals on AZ different in.
dustries tells you what
is happening to earnings,
what new trends are devel-
oping, how the near-term
outlook appears to us.
Buy, Switch, or Hold?
Each of the 900 stocks in the
List is given with statistics
on price, earnings, dividends,
yield. Then, each issue is
rated as a "buy, switch
or hold" for long-term, inter-
mediate-term or income.
Thus you can pinpoint the
stocks suited to your partic.
ular objectives. You'll find
them grouped by industry,
for convenient comparison.
Investor or Trader?
Each stock has been ana
lyzed to determine the risks
involved, weighing the size
and status of the company
against the price level of its
shares. Based on this review,
they are classified as high
or medium quality or
speculative. This rating will
be helpful to both investors
and traders.
The Boche "Fuvorifes"
This popular feature of the
Selected List contains about
20 stocks chosen as out.
standing possibilities for
various investment purposes.
4 Il 4 4 4
Copies of the 1862 Selected
List are available from your
Bache representative in any
of our nationwide network
of Offices. Ask him for a
copy -. or use the coupon
to have the Selected List
mailed TO you.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
ASGT and Affiliate
Vote Added Stock

Stockholders of American Security & Trust Co. yesterday
voted to increase capital stock by $4,000 shares their annual
meeting yesterday and holders of it's affiliate American
Security Corp, approved similar increase in capital
authorizations by substantial margins announced
nreSdent of both the bank its affiliate
Evening star., 1962-01-17
OVER COUNTER

tional Association of Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been boughht or sold at pm, Wednes-
day, January II, 1859:
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1962-12-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

EugeeJd msm Reporter
asked Sells dining hall at $780,
Action
q
TWO
office, will
for Of
be
phipps
b at Jan 7a8. at
Covered Wells afternoon of the
Villages Hnatk
LIN
A
provide land for tn
t
He
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-26
Voting Record On Fl Major Issues of 1901 Legislature

purportedly interested in fighting Communism
would not only halt all federal domestic pro-
grams. but would wipe out the entire US de-
Tense.
In addition it would force the federal gov
eminent to dispose Of some 700 enterprises,
which are allegedly in competition with pri-
vate enterprise.
staff study of the Joint Economic Com
mittee of the United States Senate and House
of Representatives points out that "under the
proposal to abolish the income, estate, and
gift taxes, federal expenditures would have
to be limited to paying the interest on the
debt and meeting only part of other existing
contractual obligations. All other expendi-
lures, including all of those for national de-
Tense, would have to be eliminated"
Among the 700 service operations the gov
eminent would have to dispose of, under pro-
posed amendment, would be social security,
farmers home administration, production cred
it, commodity credit, rural electrification ad-
ministration the forest service, bureau of
reclamation, bureau of credit unions, Bonnie
vile Power Administration including Hungry
Horse, to name few.
The 1861 House approved this nonsense by
vote of SO to 50; the Senate killed it on voice
vote.
Sponsors were Crum, Beam, Resell, Goan,
Killing and Republican Leader Anderson, all
of Yellowstone; Cerovski, Schye, Lucas, John
son, Haines, Mathers, Regain, Tim Sullivan,
Stranahan and Stearns.
STYMIE PARADISE-KNOWLES
Hum 12-by Murray, Loman, Jensen of
Lake, Lucas, Stearns and Broeder-as intro
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-26
FEDERAL INCOME TAX

controlled
for electricity. OmhOt voted for repeal of SB
building
approved legislation in both 1851 and 1858.
big
gasoline Subsequently dropped
Omhot legislation,
lin session.
Durkee consistently
unemployment compensation legislation
aimed weakening eher
collectively
railroad
of 49, the antmerg of GIMP labor
that safety legislation
needed
the 5O0week limitation permanently
disabled Omhot
which
ally levels that the UCC
1858 recession.
public entertainment
which aimed at the Hute
precedent punitive
action against other minority
this field,
ratng
Omho voted
of crossexamnaton of his
of the
with weak Omhots with
exception the compiled by either Republican
Democrat during legislative of the 195OsHLB