davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-19

open in the off-Broadway cur.
tain-raiser. Pullman Car Hia-
watha." before the newspaper
strike. and received good re-
views. Jose Quintero, who d.
rected. is now thinking Of put
ting Susan into the Strange
Interlude" revival on Broadway.
Susan gives Q good account
Of herself. by the way, as Mont
gOmery Gifts wife In Freud"
David Merrick, resourceful aS
always, had Tony Quinn tape
some radio messages welcom-
ing the cast of "Oliver" which
opens in New York December
~.
Quinn, because Of having TO
co-star with Ingrid Bergman
In "The Visit" had to give UP
his killing q Mouse" movie.
Gregory Peck will play the part
instead. Tony's company Is CO.
producer and Greg will be work.
ing for Quinn, And he's look
ing forward to the assignment,
because Of the good script.
And I believe that Peck's ITO
XIII d Mockingbird" will be the
movie to beat for the Oscar.
I haven't seen anything as
charming ell year.
Jane Fonda asked Ray Stark
Of Seven Arts II 1t would be
possible to postpone her next
movie. Sunday in New York, "
so she can accept the "Andora"
play with Horst BuchhoIx.
Charles Boyer, marooned
happily IN New York with his
Lord Pengo" play which took
q strong turn upward ct the
box office after the visit Of
Mrs. John Kennedy. Is happily
living at the Pierre Hotel In
Manhattan and eagerly await
ing the Christmas visit Of wife
Pat and son Michael.
Marueen O'Sullivan came
down with q severe case Of
laryngitis but as far as / know
she has not yet missed any
performances in Never Too
Late" her smash comedy hit
with Paul Ferd on Broadway.
The cold weather last week
felled quite q few performers
In New York, among them Pat
Medina.
Evening star., 1962-12-19
. BY SHElLAH GRAHAM

If she still says, Elizabeth Is
q good friend Of miner"
Give Brook who, after three
decades In England, returned
here for q role in "The List
Of Adrian Messenger" told
them back In London what
had surprised him most In Hol-
lywood. The house he had
bought In 1924 for $2,500 Is
now valued at close to $50, 900,
IF only I had bought real
estate then - and kept It,"
walled the 75-year-old star. II
only we all hadl
Robert Horton has beer
flooded with play and movie
scripts since the postponement
Of his Rodgers and Lerner mu-
sical, IT Picked q Daisy" Good
thing Bob didn't sell his house
in Hollywood.
Hermi0ne GingoId takes over
the mother part in "Oh Dad,
Poor Dad" the day after Christ
mas In New York. She Is pray
ing that the newspaper strike
will be over by then. otherwise
no one viii know that she is
In the hit. Hermione lives In
great style In New York. She
first appeared In Manhattan in
John Anderson's Almanack"
with a bright newcomer. Harry
BelafOnte.
Evening star., 1962-12-19
THE LYONS DEN
Sinotro Buys
Non-MusicoIs

NEW YORK--Frank Sinatra
Is buying several movie stories
In which he will play nom
singing roles--such as his cur
rent one in "The MAnchurian
Candidate" Sinatra's venture
into these roles was q desper-
ate one, in Prom Here to
Eternity" Before that, he
had told me: Straight parts2
For me. straight parts is q good
way to 60 hungry"
FINANCE NOTE: mo Exit, +"
the movie which has been win
ming prizes ct Film Festivals,
Is from q play by Jean-PauI
Sartre. 1t was produced on
Broadway by Herman Levin,
who later produced MY Fair
Lady. mo Exit" Topped on
Broadway, but won the Drama
Critics Circle Award for the
best foreign play. Sartre never
was notified about this prize.
Levin cabled him, collect,
about the Drama Critics Circle
Award. Sartre wouldn't pay for
the collect cable. Nor would
Levin pay for 1t in advance,
because by then the play had
closed on Broadway, and the
corporate books had been bal
anced and closed.
ART DEPT: Salvador Dali,
who just returned to New York
after spending the season in
Spain, was asked about his
imitators. I'm art, O new thing
Is q national necessity" said
Dali. "If I had only two or
three imitators, that would be
bad. But thousands Of imita-
tors? That's wonderful. Be-
cause then imitation Is reputa-
ton"
SOCIAL NOTE: A Hollywood
star who finally divorced her
husband had o frank talk with
him when they signed the set
tlement papers. She felt ag-
grieved, she said, because you
fooled around with my two
best friends. The husband
shrugged: well, you watched
me like q hawk-so who else
could ! possibly meet?"
BUSINESS NOTE: william
Saroyan. who still is trying
to keep apace Of the Collector
Of Internal Revenue, once met
George Bernard Shaw. A mu-
tual friend told him: SHAW
is Q millionaire. What you
need is Shaw's business sense"
D.. ."Oh, I have Shaw's busi-
ness sense" Saroyan replied.
But when Shaw says Take it
or leave It,. they take it. With
me. they leave it."
TRAVEL NOTE: Ed Gardner,
who created and starred in
"Duffy's Tavern" once had q
yacht and invited w. C. Fields
to come aboard and join him
for q drink. Fields asked how
far it was, from shore to the
boat. mot far" said Gardner,
about half o mile Of water. /"
>. Fields roared: Half q mile
Of wAter7 That's too much
chaser for one drink"
AHH
HEALTH NOTE: Gardner
tells Of the time Fields was
ordered, BY his doctor, to stay
in bed for two weeks, without
touching q drop OF liquor.
When the two-week period was
over, Fields went out to Join
some friends. Gardner greeted
him: bill. you look wonder
full, better than you've looked
In years. What happened?". :.
Fields explained: "Oh, I've
been sick"
LOST & FOUND: Bernard
Hart, Of "Camelot," was asked
by Q companion at Sardi's bar:
The Adak sun., 1962-05-14
HOW
 TO BE
ENSIGN, USN

Any enlisted person on active duty who is of officer ca1iber, is U. 5. citizn enlisted on or before l July lo6l, is not older than 22 on l July l962, has completed years of high school with at least years of algebra or geometry or at least year each of algebra and geo. metry, with GcT/ARI of lo6 and has never been married can become an ENSIGN, USN. If this interests you, submit special request chit to reach the Pers- onnel Office not later than 1900, today, IA March 1862. After interviews and physical, you may take an examination on July 1862 for entrance into the Naval Preparatory School, BainbridCe, Md. ,prior to entry into the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md.
The Adak sun., 1962-05-14

As Americans,w we believe in the freedom of man to worship, to speak, and to think. We also Relieve that man should be prot ectecl from social injus tice, 1awl lessness and tyranny. As .citizens of this nation it is: 1hrefore,, our privilege and our responsibility to protect the many lib- critics ~nich we enjoy in our democratic way Of 1lfeo
 But what can do for freedom. First we can be Intellectually alert and cog nizant of the problems in the world about us. Secondly, we can exercise our religious freedom. Thirdly, we can be- come better students of history. For it is the student of history who is alert to the dangers of national sm and to thaA claims of the State to have its own "Wel tans chauung," or world-vi CIV. Fourth1y we need to be aware that man has certa in inalienable rights whi oh are conferred upon him by his Creator. Without unders standing of his "inalienable rights" man thon becomes susceptible to the claims of Communi sm and to all other forms. of totalitarianis sm. We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator wi tn certain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happ- iness."
 Chaplain William Parsons, MCB-9
The Adak sun., 1962-05-14
Cf)AYLAJNJS GONN5X

Our forefathers came to this country to establish liberty, social justice, & freedom for all. They toiled, suffered and died in order that we ght have the freedom of thought, speech, and worship; in order that minority groups might exist wi thout fear of destruction; and in order that justice ght be extended to all . persons. In essence, they established the Cons ti tuti ional basis for our Americ can Demo era cy today.
 Of the peoples among our nation, none have fought harder and have suffered more for the cause of freedom and democ- racy than have the Jews. Thousands of years ago, when the Israelites were in . bondage, Moses went to the Egyptian Phar- aoh and cried: "Let my people go!" The Jews were the first monothei stists, that is they believed in one God for all man. kind, and they believed all men to be sons of God and equal before Him.1t was the religious faith of the Jews that led them to freedom. They believed that all social relat tions should be regulated by an impartial law." Certainly freedom for the individual, equality among men, and government by law, are the very essence
 of democracy.
 Continued next column)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. II tAP).-Foreisn
exchange rates (Great Britain and Aus
tralia in dollars. other in cents ana
decimals of a cent?:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

a souotations for 1O0-share lots
Others for 10-share lots. xEx-dividend
Plus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Auto Sales Set
To-Day Record

DETROIT, Oct. II (AP).-
The concentrated introduction
of 1868 models in the first
10 days of October resulted in
all-time record sales of new
automobiles, Wards Automotive
Reports said today.
The To-day total Of 250,67O
cars far surpassed the previous
high for the period of 167,007
set last year. However, a year
ago the new models were in
troduced over a more extended
period.
Wards said the spectacular
sales probably reflected also
some presiding of 1868 models
with sales not reported until
this period. and a general re-
covery following shortages Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
DIVIDENDS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Pc SIX. Of Pay.
Rate riOd Record able
Petrolite cp -. 70 :. io.22 iO-a9
INCREASED
Libbey o F Glass IS :. ll-2l 1910
Rayonier ....... IS :. 1925 Ills
Mission Cp .... (x) :. 1925 III
(x) shr Of Tidewater Oil for each
ID shrs held.
SD Oil Ind ..... (x) =. 1921 1910
I(x) shr Std Oil NJ for each lis shrs
Held.
SIN Oil Co ...... S pc. 1881 1910
INITIAL
McCord new 30 Ills ll-30
NO ACTION
North Am Coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. II (APl Cotton
futures were irregular today; inc
market started higher on trace ano
Commission house buying. However
there was no follow through TO the
demand and prices later receded. with
new-crop months dipping under tnf
The New York Cotton Exchange
Service estimated domestic cotton con;
sumption for the four-wee6 period
AGAINST SOS. 900 in the preceding four
week period and $3.50 in the tlye-
week period. August ,27-September 80.
a year ago. The daily rate OF use
averaged 80. 900 bales against $4,000
and $4,000 respectively. Indicated
consumption for the first two months
Of the season, August-September. ap.
proximated 1,333.000 bales against
/ ,53S, 900 q year earlier.
Late-afternoon prices were 20 centS
a bale higher to 10 cents lower than
the previous colse. December 1881
March 34.02 and May 34.l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
sStocks Widen
Slide in More
active Trade

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP).-
THE stock market took q fairly
sharp loss as the pace Of trad
ing picked up early this after
noon.
1.-The market was slightly
lower at the start, then Wild
ened its loss as trading con-
tinued. An attempt at a re-
covery cut some losses late in
the morning.
THE decline was general, tax
ing in steels, motors, rails, oils,
aerospace issues, chemicals, to-
bacco. drugs and other groups.
Trading, while not heavy,
was at the most active rate of
the week.
Prices moved irregularly low
er in slow trading on the
American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Governments were unchanged
To lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. II (AP}.-An early
rally in wheat futures lost much OF its
momentum in later dealings on the
Board of Trade today.
Wheat opened strong, bolstered BY
a Government decision to make soft
red wheat available abroad in ex'
change for foreign currencles under
a federally financed export program
However, commission houses. sold on
the advance nadtraders took protltS.
SoybeanS also opened firm. NOV
ing upward with the prices OF soy
bean oil and meal. But commerclal
demand paused and commission
houses and traders sold, knocking the
futures prices down. . ..L
Corn, oats and rye futures moved
In a fractional range most OF the
session. 49,, -.
to u higher at noon, December sos;
corn "a to % lower, December u. 90 Y
oats q to 7s lower, December o44+
cents: rye "a lower to "a higher; De
cember 81 1875 and soybeanS q lower
to u higher, November S2.3S12
Cash Markets
No wheat or oats sales. Corn NO.
yellow l.00lz. Soybeons No. 2 yellow
!. 3S3z-39: No. 3 yellow 2.37. Soybear
oil $50 nominal Barley: Mating choice
l.23-I.33 nominal; feed 93-l.O5 nom
inal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
IEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
A

Furnished BY the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
ard zoos Net
Dividends (est.) High Low ESQ eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Win bankruptcy VI EeceineiShP VI
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. XII ex-interest. ct Certificates:
81 Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Matured
bonds, hegotiability impaierd b. maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

ii Sales figures are unofficial.
Rates of dividends in the toregolnl
table are annual disbursements based OF
the last quarterly or semi-annual deciara
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special OF
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b. Annual ratt
plus stock dividend. d. Declared or paIc
| In 1881 plus stock dividend. e-Declareo
or paid SO far this year. Playable IN
stock during 1861, estimated cash value
| On ex-dividend or redistribution GATE
g-Paid last year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De'
cIared or paid this year, an accumulatlve
issue with dividends in arrears. p Pald
This year, dividend omitted, deferred OF
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r-Declared or paid in 1862 plus STOCK
dividend. t-Payable in stock during isoz,
Estimated cash value on ex-diyldeno or
redistribution date. y-Liquidatins oiVl-
dend.
z-Sales in full.
cld-Called. xd Eek dividend. KIDS Elk
diSfribution. xr-Ex rights. xw-Without
warrants. ww-With warrants. Wd- Wnen
distributed. wi When issued. nd-Next
day delivery. Warrants. ur- under
rule. .,-....u,,.,, ~.
Win bankruptcy or receiyership OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
| Act, or securities assumed by such com
| panieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

popular makes at the end OF
the 1862 model year.
General Motors accounted for
$50 per cent of sales In the
early October period. Ford
took 26.4 per cent. Chrysler 12.5
per cent, American Motors 4.S
per cent and Studebaker IL per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
METALS.

NEW YORK, Oct. II (APD Spot
non-ferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
zin Ss H. ce CENTS DI poSnd Si East 0 &C.
Louis. Tin 1.0S1a cents q pound,
New York Foreign silver 81 21A per
troy ounce, New York. Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted by Iron
Age at 24,00-25.OO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales High Low 900 Chg.
NEW YORK CITY 0-,, -, =.

Furnished by the Associated Press
List includes Most Active Issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for october 10: Pur-
479 share including 7.94l shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
ID. SECURITIES

Z Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
the Philadelphia Baltimore-Wash-
Evening star., 1962-01-16
BY HARVEY CLEW
Star Staff Writer

Some 1000 District motorists
will not get 1862 license tags
unless they pay overdue traffic
tickets, District officia Is
warned today.
Instead of receiving new Ii
cense applications in the mail,
they will get pink cards telling
them to report to the Central
Violations Bureau to pay their
tickets or contest them in traf-
fic court.
Then they will be directed to
the Special Application Count
er, Municipal Center, 301 c
street NV, to pick up their
license application in person.
1--WE trust that in subsequent
years this inconvenience will
not OCCUR" ends the pink card
signed by George A. England,
District director of motor We
hicleS.
Mr.. England said drivers
with no warrants against them
will receive 1862 license tag ap-
plications as usual, starting
January 80. He said all new
tags must be obtained by
March 81.
Wallace D. CumminS, chief
of the Central Violations Bu-
reau, said his office has COM
Evening star., 1962-01-16

Valley, the -Four Freedom me-
mortal came about in this way:
President Roosevelt sum-
moned him to discuss the pro-
posed memorial. The artist
previously had executed two
heads of the President, one
prior to World War II and the
other during the war.
THE President told me he
wanted four figures, with giant
wings outstretched, facing four
points of the compass"
His legacy to the world, Mr..
Russell said the President told
him, was to be the Four Free
doms-the freedom from want,
and fear, and the freedom of
speech and religion.
Mr.. Russell said the Presi-
dent told him he did not want
to ask Congress for the money
for the memorial.
"I'll tell you what you do"
Mr.. Roosevelt told the artist.
You go to Tom Watson (the
late Thomas Watson, sr., pres
ident of International Business
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Belgian Aide
ToLeuveU.S.
In Auto Case

A Belgian army lieutenant
colonel, accused of ramming
twice the car of a washington
editor last Wednesday night,
will be relieved of his duties
in this country.
1t. Col. Maurice P. Schwarz,
assistant secretary of the NATO
Standing Group in the United
States, is leaving the post at
his own request, the Belgian
Embassy disclosed last night.
Belgian auth critics have
granted the request, the state
ment said.
No police charges were placed
against the officer because he
has diplomatic immunity. The
ramming complaint came from
Blake Clark, SO, of 2440 Kalo-
rama road NV, an editor for
the Readers Digest. He said
Col. SchWarz rammed his car
twice at the intersection of
Kalorama road and Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
The Belgian Embassy said
Mr.. Clark would be compen-
sated for the damage to his car.
The State Department later is
sued a warning that diplomatic
immunity does not absolve en-
voyS of the obligation to obey
the laws of host nations.
Col. Schwarz complained
that he had been harassed by
anonymous telephone calls at
his Washington home as a re-
suit of the incident.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Soldier Cleared
In Auto Death

A Fort Meade (MdD, soldier
has been exonerated in the
traffic death last Friday of g.
year-old Alvin F. Wheaton. of
718 Twenty-first street NE.
Freed by a coroner's jury was
Spec. SIC Theron Joe Miller,
"a, who lives at 2401 Calvert
street NV. Testimony brought
out that the soldier was driv-
ing west on Benning road when
he struck the boy, who was
crossing Benning at the inter
section of Twenty-first street
NE.
| Detective William K. Everett
of the Accident Investigation
Unit said the driver told him
he did not see the victim. He
was charged with leaving the
scene after colliding. The col
liding charge still stands, po-
lice said.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
No Auto Tags for 1000
Until Tickets Are Paid

piled a list of 1889 traffic
warrants outstanding against
7,430 drivers, accumulated dur
ing 1861.
The figures include warrants
against some 800 corporations,
he said, adding that all except
500 warrants are for parking
tickets. Many of the warrants
may be against drivers who no
longer reside here, he acknowl-
edged.
Mr.. Cummins said anyone
with delinquent tickets is still
welcome to pay them or con-
test them any time before mail
ing Starts January 80, thereby
emitting them to receive their
1862 license applications in the
mail instead of a pink card.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

The 1,7O0 women who de-
scended on the White House
with sodden earnestness yes
terday, carrying banners and
balloons for peace and dis
armament, were as diverse a
collection as one could find.
Rain matted the seal and
mink coats of the prosperous,
the pony tails of the younger.
Flat shoes and dark stockings
of the more beatnik contingent
slapped against wet streets
along with the high heels of
the more fashionable.
There were housewives and
career girls, former actresses
and schoolteachers in the train
caravan from Manhattan and
other points east who Joined
the Washington section of
"Women's International Strike
for Peace" to protest the world
as it is-in the only way they
knew how.
For over an hour they were
escorted along the streets
around the White House by a
Substantial number" of Dis
trict police who gave solicitous
instructions to one another
C"you take them over to G
street and walk them across
with the light"O.
AS sunlight began to allie
viate weather problems the
women we're already dispensing
from Pennsylvania avenue; to
see Congressman, to stand in
front of the Soviet Embassy,
TO hear a speech or two on dis
armament at Metropolitan AME
Church, 1918 M st. N.W.-stuff-
ing its corners until it looked
! like Macy'S on Bargain day.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Renewal Plan Due
For Heart of City

A broad plan to renew down.
town Washington will be un-
yelled at a meeting of civic and
Government leaders on January
25 at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
This was reported today by
Knox Banner, executive direc-
tor of Downtown Progress, the
organization which has been
preparing the plan for the last
two years.
The plan will call for revital-
izing the heart of the city so
that it will be designed more
for people than for cars and
buildings.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
COMPOSER NEARS 80
Strovinsky Pleased
Reds Play His Music
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

Tass has said nice things
lately about that bourgeois
enemy of socialist culture, Igor
Fedorovich Stravinsky, who
thinks it's about time, after all.
"AIl of the new generation
understands my music. They
admit it now" the noted COM
poser-conductor said yesterday.
The younger generations ac-
ceptance, he believes, is why
his DebUssy memorial SYM
phonic work got enthusiastic
reviews in Moscow last month
when it was played there for
the first time in 40 years.
Il am very happy to hear
that they played it," said Mr..
Stravinsky, who will be 80 in
June.
Receives Key to City
The erstWhile capitalist re-
dictionary turned up at the Dis
trict Building to perform a
Washington ritual. With Mrs.
Stravinsky, he received a key
to the city from Commissioner
Walter N. Tobriner.
Secretary of State Rusk was
scheduled this afternoon to
present a special medal to Mr..
Stravinsky marking the COM
poser's 80th year and "the rec
ognition his music has achieved
throughout the world" at a
State Department reception.
President and Mrs. Kennedy
will honor him Thursday at a
select White House dinner.
Mr.. Stravinsky said he had
never been introduced to the
President and First Lady and
that 81 will be very glad to meet
them and shake their hands" "
To Lead Opera Here
He will lead the Opera Society
of Washington Friday, Sunday
and Monday at Lisner Audi
torium in three performances of
"Oedipus Rex'-written, COM
posed and conducted by Igor
Stravinsky. Robert Craft will
also conduct Ravel's "L'heure
Espagnole" on the twin bill at
$50 pm. Friday and Monday,
and $50 pm, Sunday.
A recording session squeezed
in Saturday may last until mid
night, typical of the frenetic
itinerary the composer of "Sacre
du Printemps" and the Fire
bird Suite" has followed in the
past year.
He ratified off a geographer's
index including Finland, Stock
holm, Berlin, Zurich, London
and Cairo. The Poles Cancelled
a tour by the Santa Fe IN.
MeX0 Opera, but Mr.. Stravin-