davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Light CoIors
For Mexico

Jacqueline Kennedy will
take a wardrobe of light sun
color dresses designed by Oleg
CaSsini for her weekend visit
in Mexico City.
A White House spokesman
said that the First Lady will
take a variety of dresses, and
would not be specific about
which she will choose to
wear.
However, on arrival the 81
year-old Mrs. Kennedy will
wear a pastel green coat of
a filmy silk called gazar,
double breasted and with
three-quarter length sleeves
and an officer collar. 1t will
be worn over a sleeveless
dress in matching fabric with
a lightly fitted top and panel
detail on its slim skirt.
Her daytime dresses will be
in silk in sun colors of yell
low. flamingo pink, greens,
blues, and whites, worn with
coats. She will also take sew
eral two-piece outfits.
For the two evenings when
she will attend the ballet and
a black-tie foreign minister's
reception Mrs. Kennedy will
wear long evening gowns in
mauve, flame red or white,
embroidered with silver in
silk gazar. chiffon and straw
lace. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
By RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

There is no other way to
conquer the Communists
than to set a good example
for them, and that would
be through a crusade of
compassionate service to
humanity" DR.. Frank C.
Laubach, noted author and
educator, told the General
Federation of Women's Clubs
yesterday.
The dynamic lecturer.
known for his promotion of
English as a world language
in order to combat ignor-
ance, poverty and hunger Gas
q deterrent to communism
called on the women to
launch such a crusade.
For you can do what the
President is prevented by
protocol from doing: you can
do what our government
cannot do" DR.. Laubach
told the more than 1000 del
egates to the gives list
convention in Sheraton Hall.
DR.. Laubach suggested that
the Federation's president,
Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn, ask Mrs.
Kennedy to head a commit
tee of women to lead "a
People-to-People crusade to
help the world" which he
enviSioned in one year could
make the United States the
most beloved country in the
world"
Expressing the oft-repeat-
ed maxim that ut won't be
Kennedy or Khrushchev but
an accident" that will start
off the next war, DR.. Lau-
bach said that "our economy
has come to depend on arma-
ment production, to the point
we're afraid Wall Street will
collapse without it,"
DR.. Laubach maintains
that wall Street will be all
right If we use our man.
power to go out into the
world and tear out hunger
and teach the ignorant how
to read and write and plant
their crops"
If women were running the
government, he said, draw
ing applause when he said he
would like to see a woman
President" they would have
the understanding and COM
passion to do such things
as send our annual grain
surplus to feed the hungry
of the world because you'd
say God didn't give us this
bumper crop to feed weevils";
gradually convert the Penta-
gon from "a Pentagon of
war to a Pentagon of COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
CIVIC Is Called On
To Launch Crusade

passion" and use the 2 mil
lion servicemen we have
abroad to teach English to
the illiterate.
Earlier in the afternoon,
DR.. Pauline Park Wilson
Knapp Of Detroit called on
the delegates to go back to
their communities and work
for stronger family unity by
knowing the climate Of your
community, knowing what's
being taught in its schools
and who teaching it."
DR.. Knapp, who is presi-
dent Of the Merrill Palmer
Institute of Human Develop
ment and Family Life, told
the delegates that the pres
ent day family with its COM
munity outlook has replaced
the family of the past which
she described as "a protected.
sheltered oasis removed from
the ugly things of life" and
therefore she concluded, cit
couldn't have status. but now
it is moving away from that
and has become the basic
institution in a democracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Congress Wants To Know
Question: Why No Women Astronouts?
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

National Aeronautics and
Space Administrator James
. E. Webb told members Of the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs this morning that
Congress would begin a hear
ing in several weeks about
why there are no women
astrenauts."
Congress isn't happy
about It," he said with some
amusement in his voice.
Later in his speech he said
that women haven't yet been
trained as astronauts, nor
ARE they likely to be in the
immediate future, because
the job requires the most
extensive obtainable expert
ence in Jet aircraft testing
and research plotting, also
extensive education, training
and experience In one or
more scientific and engineer
ing fields.
Men Qualify Better
Under conditions as they
exist in aviation today, he
said in his prepared text,
these qualifications are more
readily met by men than by
women.
He pointed out, however,
that many women are en-
.ployed by NASA In non
flight capacities, and that
women held some Of the top
responsibility posts.
He also said that women
could help offset the serious
and increasing shortage of
engineers which threatens the
United States space program.
Delegates at the morning
session also were among the
first to hear the announce
ment of a six-orbital SPACE
flight scheduled for late this
summer.
Mr.. Webb told Of plans for
this next manned space flight
as he opened his talk.
No Opposition
In other convention activ-
ity this morning, Mrs. Dexter
Otis Arnold of Concord, NH.
was nominated, without op-
position, to the post of ma
tional president for 1962-64.
She will be inaugurated
Friday and that morning will
be honored at a breakfast by
New Hampshire Governor
Wesley Powell and his wife.
who are coming to town spe-
cially for the occasion.
The breakfast will be held
In the Continental Room of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

Shriyer. director Of the Peace
Corps, asked the General Fed
Of Women's Clubs to
spearhead a national drive
for more women to serve in
his program.
Praising the federation as
the first woman's organiza-
ton to support the Peace
Corps, he urged the members
to volunteer themselves, If
they were able, and to re-
cruit other volunteers among
their daughters, granddaugh-
tiers and friends.
Mr.. Shriver reported that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

a third of the more than
1000 volunteers serving over
seas are women.
One of the greatest marks
of success, he added. is that
the countries which have
taken in Peace Corps volun-
teers are now asking us to
double or triple the number.
=. No nation has ever been
given such an opportunity by
other nations"
The chance to help, and to
influence. he concluded, "is
a challenge before the CIVIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

the Sheraton Park Hotel
where the Federation's list
annual convention is taking
place all this week.
Mr.. Webb's address was
followed by a luncheon in
Sheraton Hall, hosted by the
Federation's Council of In
ternational Clubs. Chief Of
Protocol Angler Biddle Duke
gave the main address.
Later today Secretary of
Commerce Luther H. Hodges
was to speak to the women on
Economic Literacy."
Last night r. Sargent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

collection of brilliant fashions prices that make each
wise investment And always you enjoy the
full attention perfect fitting the privilege of returns
the impeccabe quality for which Erebacher is well
known. It's splendid opportunity become acquainted with
Erlebacher and wonderful chance for all of friends
Erlebacher wardrobe substantial savings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Coots

Goats destined to travel anywhere,
everywhere! Magnificent selection of
woods, tweeds, knits, novelty patterns.
Misses sizes s to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
G AND SUMNER FASHIONS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK
IL 6fIH@>
Better Dresses

Beautiful linens, matelasses, silks,
cottons and alaskines in exciting
prints, pastels, deep cOlors, town blacks.
Misses sizes 6 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
And Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Under Wildwood;
$3.50 pm.
Howard Vaudeville; James
Brown and Revue; 4:30, 1880
and 10 pm.
National - Harold; $3.50
pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Girls, Girls,
Girls; 1:25, $3.50, $50. 1880
and $40 pm.
Apex - Divorce - Italian
Style; 1:2O. $3.50. 5:35, 1885
and $40 pm.
Capitol - Period Of Adjust
ment"; 1880 am, 1880, 1895,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"Phaedra";; /, $40,
$50, 7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's "Manchurian Cam
didate";; IL an. lilo, 3:25,
5:35, sos and 1920 pm.
MacArthur-"A Kind Of Low
ing; 7:35 and $40 pm,
Metropolitan - Girls, Girls,
Girls; 1880 am, 1875, 3:45,
$50, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
OntariO-"The Longest Day;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"n a Man Answers;
IL. 1:55. $3.50, $3.50. 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE Island;
II. 2, 4. 6. 8 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza Palace Of Shame;
Has am, las, $40, ASS, $40,
$3.50 and 1918 pm.
Town - Requiem for a
Heavyweight; 1910 2:10, 4:10,
6:10, $40, 1910 pm. and 1910
am.
Trans-Lux THE War Low
err; 1880 am, 1880, $3.50, $3.50,
1880 and 9:25 pm.
Uptown - 1.-THE Wonderful
World of the Brothers Grimm;
$3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

Only twice does its compassion
ate, wondering eye turn to a
fugitive moment Of Joy. an on
shore outing on the sale of a
fish, and one of tragedy, when
the youngest son dies Of a
quick killer fever.
As it was in the beginning,
is now, and perhaps ever shall
be, Mr.. Shindo has said elo-
quently in THE Island"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

etables that sustain family life.
Long hours under a remorse-
less sun watching the loose.
sandy soil devour the water.
Other hearthreaking hours Of
knowing the shallow rooted
plants are being washed away
by the torrential rains Of a ty-
phoon.
Over this routine, the cam
era watches, watches, watches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

Next to farce, the English
flair for moviemaking shows at
its best in those films Of pro-
test by the country's angry
young writer's.
This Is emphasized again In
THE Loneliness Of the Long
Distance Runner" whose ex-
cellenceS are in no way di-
minished by an absurd title
change to Rebel with a Cause. "
This is q haunting, superbly
directed and acted, study in
Illustration. Its victim, played
by Tom Courtenay, is a Bor-
stall boy, a reform school prod
uct who turns an underprivi-
legged existence into a con-
science blistering vengeance on
the society that created him.
An Alan Sillitoe novel is the
screenplay's inspiration. 1t is
set in the dank, inSuffer-
ably chilling atmosphere Of
midlands Nottingham. That it
has the sound Of a farewell
message to hope by a lost gen.
Grafton is its recommendation.
quite as much as it was in the
case Of Room at the Top"
Like "a Taste Of Honey" an
other in the series, it has been
directed by Tony Richardson,
perhaps the most wizard of
England's young protestants.
pronounced with the accent
on the second syllable).
Colin Smith is the ironic
name Of the films hero. From
squalor through a bakery rob-
bery-the latter the result Of
q vindictive whim and bore
donnie makes it to Borstal.
He takes with him there two
talents, q disgust for life and
a talent for croSs-country run
ming.
A sympathetic master sees
the possibility Of developing the
latter in such a way as to
erase the former. There is a
singular freshness and depth
in the cameras unsentimen-
tai examination Of this expert
ment in reform education.
The major sources Of these
qualities in the film are the
direction of Richardson, and
the performances Of youn g
Courtenay and Michael Red
grave, the latter as the master
of Borstal. They combine to
shed a new poignant darkness
on the class mood that provides
England with its most ringing
literature of angry protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Stanley Warner TheaIers

Stanley Warner Theaiers
AVAI m 56l2 Conn. Ave. NV.
AVALVN Wo. $500
Special Matinee. open 100 PM.
Two Walt Disney Attractionsl AL
most Angels" Vincent Winter, $50,
sos, 9:15. Lady and the Tramp"
Cartoon Feature. 1870. 4:45. 500.
cAI VERT re. 3-6o55. 1924 Wise.
SEAATAnA Ave. NV. free Parkine
Special Matinee. Two Walt Disney
Attractions. Lady and the Tramp"
1:l5, 4:15, 7:15, 1910. Almost
Angels" Vienna Boys Choir, 2:30,
$50. $50. Matinee Tomorrow.
KENNE0V RA. $500
A1NNGDA 3a6 Kennedy ST. NV.
Special Matinee. Doors Open 12:45
PM. "Scarface Mot" Robert Stack,
1:40, 5:25, 9:25. The Vikings"
Kirk Douglss," $3.50, 7:20. Nat
inee Tomorrow.
DgWN Il. $500
. AAAsN $50 Penn. Ave. Sc.
Panic in Year Zero" Ray Midland,
$40, 500, 9:20. prisoner in the
Iron MASK" leo. 4:40, 500.
SAVOY 5000 SI I'm a11 S. NV.
Special Matinee. Doors Open 12:45
Pm. The Spiral Road" Rock
Hudson. 1;25, BIO, goo: The
Centurion" 3:45, 1895. Midnight
show Tonight, 11:I5 Pm. The
Horror Chamber of Dr.; Faustus"
AsS The so MOnsts Yrs. s TS%oS oSIy
SHERIDAN "A. $500 S 2 z,
Special Matinee. Doors Open 12:45
PM. Two Walt Disney Attractions.
Lady and the Tramp" 100, 400,
vienna Boys Choir, 2::25, 5:25,
s:25. Tomorrow: Cartoon Show at
100 Pm. Only.
ETI-VER cOlssvilIs Rd. Of Go. Ave.
SAASAM ~. $500
Early schedule-Catch Our show
After the Big Paradel Two Walt
Disney Attractions
LADY AND THE TRAMP"
1905. 4:05, 700, 1000. Almost
Angels" Vienna Boys Choir, 11:3O
AN. 2:2b, $50. $50.
TAKOMA 9Th q Syt'sFnut NV.
Special Matinee; Doors Open l2:45
HAYWARD. 1855, $50. 1000. Rear
window" James Stewart, 1000
ABS, $40.
TTVnII i4fh & Pork Rd. NV.
AAVVAA co. $500
Sword Of conqueror." Jack Pal
1:4O, 1850, S:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
THE PASSING SHOW
Life Sliced VividIy
In Two New Movies
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of the Star

THE ISLAND" q Zenith Inter-
national Films release Of Kanteto
shindo and Eisaky Matsura produc-
ton, written and directed By shindo;
music by Hikaru Hayashi. At tina
Playhouse Theater.
The Cast
Togo cine Wife) - Nobuko Otova
Tall Tonoysms
Taro, Jiro CThs children
Shinji Tanaks
Masanort Hortmoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
VILLA

GATpYAY Eoirfax, Va. OR. 3-299o
s Free Parking
mo MAN IS AN ISLAND"
JEFFREY HUNTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

{ One Evening only-visibls only
! on the theatre screen. Positively
{ not to be shown on home N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

Gullll IAuhAA
Masanori Horimoto
THE Island" at the Play
house, is a picture that speaks
volumes while seeming to say
almost nothing in the familiar
idiom of film making.
1t is Japanese in origin. In
style it is an exultant expert
ment in naturalism, a probing
Of the depths to which the
camera is capable Of looking,
at human life on its historically
least dramatic level. 1t is as
utterly absorbing to those in
search Of the unique as it
may prove boring to others.
Kanteto Shindo's is the gen.
Jus creatively and exquistely
at work in THE Island" The
story he has to tell, without
dialogue, is that Of q farm fam
lily Of four, mother. father, and
two small sons, attempting to
wrest the means Of life from
an arid. offshore island in ia
pan.
This Is related in some Of
the sheerest visual poetry the
screen has known. Its theme
is the endless, cruel, small
things that little people do to
earn the right to stay alive.
It's treatment represents Shin
dos effort to dramatic the
brutally monotonous, one in
which he is brilliantly success
full.
The characters in 1.-THE Is
land" are nameleSs. They are
simply called the wife and the
husband. Their dramatic quail
ties are q courageous will to
live, an unflagging endurance,
the maintenance Of hope
against apparently hope les
odds.
And what does the use Of
these qualities involve2
Endless rowboat trips across
perhaps a mile Of open water
to get fresh water for the veg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

"ADVISE AND CONSENT"-Behind the political in
Washington, through Otto Premingers camera.
Gel CIDSOphia and Charlton HestOn in large and
handsomely photographed adventure drama
"THE MUSIC MAN"-Lively musical Americana, with rs
trombOnes, Robert Preston and Shirley Jones.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

brand new Notre Dame. owned
by Mrs. Shirley Mendelson Nc
Donald and DR.. Fraser McDon-
aid, also from Detroit, Miss
Bardahl. from Seattle, Miss
Madison, from Madison, Ind,
Gale WI, Such Crust ", Miss
Detroit and Gale v.
The total distance of the
Presidents Cup race will be As
miles, run in two 15-mile elm
ination heats and one final 15-
mile heat.
Coast Guard and American
Power Boat Association rules
require that only six unlimited
hydros participate in q heat,
Therefore, a draw by lot at the
drivers meeting will determine
which race in Sections A and B
of Heat No. /. After that heat,
another draw viii determine
the starters for Sections A and
B of Heat No. 2. the second
elimination.
| The six boats with the high
Evening star., 1962-09-09
By HANK BOWMAN

gone where he said he was
planning to go.
Joe set q deadline of 6 pm,
at which time he planned to
notify the Coast Guard who
would have several hours to
search by helicopter before
dark. About Is minutes before
the deadline the missing boat
came in the channel ct a fast
pace and banged into the dock
hard enough to crunch q hole
in its fiberglass bow quarter
The operator loaded his gear
and without a word headed
back to the motel. Within half
an hour he and his wife had
departed.
We learned the details later
He had seen fit to head south
west rather than northeast. AT
about noon Of the first day he
had run on a reef and sheared
the prop shaft drive pin. He
didn't know what had hap
pened because he'd been toe
SNUG to allow Joe to explain
the operation of the motor. He
and his wife had spent the rest
of the afternoon. the night and
the following day until about
8 pm. hung UP on the reef.
The episode could have been
avoided had the tyro boatmar
accepted instruction and hac
he told the marine operator ex-
actly where he was going anc
when he expected to return.
copyrisht 1862. Hank Bowman
Evening star., 1962-09-09

/ is U-S and she will wear the
red and white colors of Co
rinthian Yacht Club. She is 2s
feet, 6 inches long, has a beam
of 10 feet and weighs 5000
pounds.
As with all the unlimiteds
Miss d. G. should be capable OF
doing better than 140 miles per
hour in the straightaways.
Also expected is willard
Rhodes Miss Century 81, from
Seattle, which was driven to
victory in last years Presi-
dents Cup race by Bill Num-
cey. AS Miss Thriftway, she
took national high point hon.
ors in 1860. and in 1861, with
her name changed to promote
Seattle's Worlds Fair. she re-
peated. Earlier this summer
she won the Diamond and
Gold Cups.
Her competition is expected
to come from George Simon's
Miss U. s. 1, from Detroit, the
Evening star., 1962-09-09
DC. Hydro in Cup Regatta

With a Washington owned
unlimited hydroplane compet-
ing for the first time, the 31st
annual Presidents Cup Regatta
viii be raced next Saturday
and Sunday in the Potomac off
Hams Point.
The expected entry list of at
least 10 will include Miss D. c.,
bought by Francis j. Racioppi,
general chairman of the regat-
ia and Washington attorney,
earlier this year.
Miss D. c. is the former Miss
Detroit that won the Presi-
dents Cup in 1860 and as
Tempo VII in 1855. Racioppi
obtained the sturdy old hull
from Chuck Thompson, her
Detroit owner. bought Allison
engines from Jack Schafer and
signed on Jimmy Fyle of Balti-
more as crew chief to renovate
the craft.
Miss D. c. was built by Les
Staudacher in 1855. Her number
Evening star., 1962-09-09
WAFER LINE
Let Those Ashore
Know Destination

The Importance Of boatmen
notifying someone of their des-
tination and expected time Of
return has been impressed on
me on a number Of occasions.
One incident occurred last win
ter when my wife and I were
fishing in the Florida Keys.
Our headquarters was at al
motel about 80 miles north of
Key West. The motel included
a boat livery where open 16-
foot utilities fitted with as
horsepower motors were avail
able for rental.
I had been particularly Inn
pressed by the thorough brief
ing Of customers and the COM
pleteness Of the accessory gear.
Among the standard items
were an emergency tool kit in
cluding spare shear pins and a
chart Of the area.
Joe, the livery manager,
carefully oriented each opera
tor with various key landmarks
and their relationship to the
marina. Each boat operator
was requested to indicate the
area in which he planned to
cruise or fish and to log his
estimated time of return.
All Of this made very good
sense, particularly In that for
a radius Of approximately a
dozen miles there was a net
work of small islands separat-
ed by q maze Of channels in
which even an experienced
boatman could easily become
lost.
We were heading out fishing
one morning when an over
bearing character. who had
dominated the conversation at
the bar the night before, ar
rived back ct dusk, that this
plete with enough gear for an
African safari. He brushed off
Joe's suggestions and advice
with q know-it-all attitude.
I was pleased. when we ar
rived back at dusk that this
character wasn't in the bar.
Later I noticed that he didn't
appear in the dining room
though I thought nothing OF
it until I overheard Joe ex-
pressing concern. Apparently
our fellow guest had refused
to sign the log book, but he
had told the marina manager
where he was planning to
spend the morning and after
noon.
mo use trying to find him
tonight" Joe said. "The boat
has no lights and even If II
did, we'd probably never spot
1t unless he was in one OF the
main channels"
The next morning q group
of us took off in boats, each
checking an assigned area. BY
4 that afternoon the search
party had thoroughly covered
the entire section of the Gull
where the missing boat nigh
have been had its operator
Evening star., 1962-09-09

est point totals after the two
elimination heats win qualify
for the final. The race win be
decided by the total number OF
points complied In all three
heats.
The unlimited events win be
spaced between races among 4S,
145, $50. 266 and $50 cubic
inch hydroplanes, ski racing
runabouts and E service run
abouts.
Heat la for the unlimiteds
is scheduled for 1870 pm. Sat-
urday. Heat LIB for $40 pm.
On Sunday, Heat IA will be at
12:45 pm. Heat 2-B at 1880
pm. and the final at 3:15 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
HUNTING
Dove Hunters
Going AfieId
Tomorrow

Dove hunters who go afield
at noon tomorrow for the
opening Of Maryland's three
part season should find plenty
Of birds, the State Game and
Inland Fish Commission says.
Maryland has produced @
bumper crop Of birds this sea-
son. wardens who have been
trapping and banding doves re-
port. It is not unusual to see
from so to 100 feeding in the
stubble fields on the Eastern
Shore.
In addition to these ma
tives," many doves fly into the
State during their annual mi
grafton. They roost in trees,
feed in grain and hay fields
and visit farm ponds for water.
The first part Of the Mary
land dove season win run FROM
September 10 through October
l3. the second from November
% through December is and
the third from December "a
through January 10.
In Virginia, the dove season
will open at noon Saturday
and continue through Novem-
ber 3. Since that State select
ed a two-part season, the Sec
ond half will be from Deem
Der II through January 5.
Shooting is legal only from
noon to sunset each day and
the bag limit is IL and possess
sion limit, "a. COVELL.