davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Four Diverse Groups, Seeing Eye-to-Eye
Less Often, Are Noted in AIlionce

ROME-Aceording to some
II those who attended the
EATo Foreign Ministers
peettng at Athens. the coali-
ion Is now divided into four
friendly but diverse groups
which see eye-to-eye less
often than in the past.
The Americana British seq
nent Of NATO wants the
status quo. This means that
The main political policies
shall be determined by
Washington and London with
the approval Of the other
members after. major deci-
sions have been adopted.
1.-The best illustration Of this
policy is the present negoti-
ations with the Soviet Union
ever Berlin, Germany. and an
eventual nonaggression
Sgre EN- ent between the
NATO and Warsaw Pact
powers.
1.-The second group, repre-
s6nted by France and Ger
many with some Of the lesser
powers on the sideline, wants
q full voice not only in the
military but also political
policies Of the coalition. The
half -hearted approval given
to Washington and London
to carry on negotiations with
the Russians was forecast, it
is said, by the decision Of
these powers to refuse to
subscribe to any agreements
they disapproved.
Italy has q niche Of her
own. Because Of its d0mes-
tic left-of-center policies, the
Fanfani government approves
all eventual agreements to
relax tension and reduce
afmaments but is reluctant
to favor certain military
measures concerning Amer
lean deterrents on her terri
tory. One Of the representa-
tives who attended discus
stons in closed session, which
were far less harmonious
than those in the open ses-
sions, commented that Italy
seems to be outside the
NATO from the inside"
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Mrs. Dulles Honored
By West Germany

BONN, Germany, May II
(AP).-Eleanor Dulles. sister OF
the late Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles. received West
Germany's grand cross Of merit
from Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer yesterday. Once a State
Department specialist on Ber-
lin, she has been in Germany
on q private visit.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
J. Edgar Hoover,s Great Record

out significance. They are the
Communists; the racists who
are angry because Of FBI
investigations Of lynchings,
killings, and other crimes
that violate civil rights: the
various hate groups whose
violence and activities place
them in conflict with law.
and criminal gangs and in
dividuals. Recently Mr.
Hoover angered the extrem-
lists of the right who cry
Communist" at those with
whom they disagree. He re-
minded such persons tn at
reckless, unfounded accusa-
tions wei helpful to COM
muniSn.
j. Edgar Hoover's story is
in the classic tradition. He
was born in Washington.
D. C. His father was Dickin-
son N. Hoover, a Geodetic
Survey official. His mother
was Annie Marie Scheitlin,
grandniece Of the then Swiss
consul-general in this coun-
try. In 1921 his father died.
Young Hoover became the
chief support of his mother.
Soon thereafter. she became
un invalid and their relation
ship was the more close. She
had his undivided attention
until her death in 1888. He Is
a deeply believing Christian,
a member of the Presbyterian
Church.
At Central High School he
was debating champion and
valedictorian Of the class Of
1918. He took 6 job as a clerk
in the Library Of Congress
and enrolled in night law
classes at George Washington
University. On July 26. 1917,
he entered the Justice De-
partment. On May 10, 1924,
Attorney General Stone sent
for him.
Thirty-eight years later the
Nation, summing it up, is
grateful and appreciative--
hailing a magnificent per-
formance.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

And finally, there are the
stepchildren of the coalition.
the "colonialists," the Meth
erlands and Portugal. These
two feel deeply. that while
they have played the game
with the free world and have
contributed within their
power, they are being let
down by their allies. Accord
ing to diplomats who we're on
the inside of the often sharp
arguments. the Netherlands
government Is particularly
bitter at the lack Of interest
displayed by its allies at a
time when its troops, lawful
ly and legitimately placed In
Irian, are being attacked by
the Idonesians.
The Hague government
does not expect the NATO
allies to come to its assist
ance. But it cannot under
stand why, in the face Of an
aggression as obvious as that
of the Indians against Goa,
none Of the allies is making
even a slight gesture to show
harmony within the free
world camp.
Dutch Foreign Minister M.
A. H. Luns pointed out
sharply at one Of the closed
sessions in Athens that Hol-
land is not in Irian as q CO.
lonial power but to protect
the native Papuans who, ac-
cording to all objective OBJ
servers, do not want to be-
come a part Of Indonesia. He
also pointed out that the
Jakarta government does not
want to "liberate the Papu-
ans" but to place them un-
der the Indonesian yoke.
There, is a world of diff
ference between what is tax
ing place in Africa and What
is occurring in Irian. Africans
wanted to be freed from the
British and French colonial
regimes. They wanted SOW
ereign states. II Indonesian
President Sukarno's military
operations succeed, the Pap
uans win be subjected to
Evening star., 1962-05-12

dered the plant reopened today
after receiving q strikers dele
CATION.
Details for the back-to-work
move were not disclosed. but
labor circles called it "a sound
triumph" for the workers de-
mands for higher pay.
A week ago the Franco re-
gime declared q three-montf
state of emergency in thret
northern provinces encompass
ing the struck coal fields anc
Bilbao area. but 1t failed tc
halt the walkoutS.
New Troubles Reported
Government officials claimed
an attempt to spread the walk
out had failed completely.
anonymous handbills calling for
a nationwide general strike yes
terday had no visible effect in
Madrid. But new labor troubles
were reported in La Manca.
south of Madrid. where miners
refused to leave the pits.
Government officials insist
that the strikes and demon
strations are motivated by eco
nomics. not politics. The gov
ernment has maintained strict
censorship on events, and Span
iards have turned to foreign
radio broadcasts-som beamed
from Moscow-to keep UP with
developments. In what appeared
a concession to public opinion,
informed sources said Franco
authorized a moderate" lifting
Of censorship on strike news.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

have expressed fear Of losing
profitable trade in the British
market should Britain enter the
European Economic Commu-
nifty. British officials have in
sisted that should the Common
Market nations demand too
much. Britain would withdraw
its application.
Today's agenda included even
knottier problems, especially
those concerning British food
imports from Commonwealth
nations.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Ted Kennedy to Greet
Negro Rider in Hyonnis
RY the AssoeiAted Press

President Kennedys youngest brother planned to be on
hand today greet the first Negro reverse freedom rider
sent Hyann Mass Cape Cod by white Southern segre
gatonists r.
Edward CTed) Kennedy established an l1-member co-
mittee in Boston this week for Negro families given
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Publishers to Meet

President Kennedy viii ad-
dress the Magazine Publishers
Association at the Sheraton
Park Hotel here next Tuesday
morning, the White House said
yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Mrs. Green in Race

PORTLAND. Greg, May IL
(AP). - Representative Green,
Democrat Of Oregon. says she
has decided not to accept an
other position in the Kennedy
administration, but instead viii
run for reelection.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

SuCh one-Way LIcKeCS NofLn.
The committee asked the
NAACP to assign a representa-
tive to meet 43-year-old David
Harris, the Negro short-order
cook, when he arrives by bus
from Little Rock, Ark, with q
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Strikes Force Franco
To Drop Holiday Trip

= MADRID Spain May IL AP)-Generalissimo Francisco
Franco suddenly Cancelled vacation trip to sketorn north
en Spain and remained in Madrid to deal with the ma
tons mounting labor troubles.
Informed said Cen Franco changed his travel plans
helest worried ministers l5hour cabinet ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY

CHARMING OLD STONE HOUSE
Completely restored, near Em-
mitsburg, Nd. Has original beam
ceilings, 2, fireplaces, new bath
and kit. Easy upkeep. On 81
acres. S17,950. Phone for bro
chure and directions. DI. 7-4714.
white column
Colonial on 34 acres. TAU treHR,
circular driveway, fenced pastuSS
4 horse stalls. 3 bedrms., rec. rm.,
"a baths. Walk 10 school and
shop. Only $4,000. Exclusive.
GRACE A. KEMPTON REALTORS,
Ell. 6-S633 or Ell. 6-4934.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY-3-bed.
room rambler, full bsmt., carport,
2 acres plus, good elevation with
elegant view. $4,000. o. D.
FIELD. INC. WI. S-2473.
IL ACRES approx. As miles from
DC. nr. Warrenton, Va. $500 per
acre. Good terms. KAMP WASH
INGTON REALTY CO. CIR,
3-6121. 9 It'll 8.
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
BUSINESS PROP. FOR REM
ALEXANDRIA
BUSINESS PROP, FOR SALE
ALEX.-OLn TOWN

ALEX.-OLD TOWN
Live upstairs in the apartment and
have your antique. art gallery. etc.
on the LIST floor. Now available in
excellent location Of Alexandria
Old Port section Is commercial
property on corner lot. This is one
Of the few properties in this area
left for restoring and is priced be-
low $50. 900. Call XII. S-S400 for
further information.
JAMES NJ. DUNCAN, JR. a
ASSOC INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

MeLEAN-6 bedTms.. 3 baths. 81.
johns Parish. Finished family
rm-. 2 fireplaees. center hall. re-
verse liY,. I'm. double earport.
Large FaA loan. upper POS.
JohDAN. INC REALTORS
-. o-0OOO II. R-2STT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
MCLEAN HIGH SCHOOL

MCLEAN HIGH SCHOOL
Is within walking distance Of this
4-bedroom, 212-bath brick RAM
bier. Spacious recreation room
with fireplace and bar for the
whole family to enjoy. S24,5OO.
Assume 4l7eS CT loan or try a
trade. Call for appointment. PUR-
Wis REALTY CO., ia. 4-7766.
MCLEAN-4-bedrm., 3-bath split
level, Al cond. Quick sale priced
at $4,000. Avail. immed. Call
356-S10S.
OwNER-BUILDER = u
acre corner, all-brick custom
rambler. z Ice. bedrms.. 2 baths,
cast iron BIB: h.-w.h.. perm. stairs
ready for . lge. bedrms. and ex-
ira Ice. family-rec. rm. Reduced
for action, S2S,9b0. Ell. 6-3O54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

10th AND y NV, 80 offices,
stores, oSner anxious to sell. AD
4-707l.
18th AND MASS. AVE. NV, corner
4;7S9 So. f., 8. P. zoned. terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Large Family?

FALLS CHURCH AREA-5-bedrm.,
3-bath brick Colonial, center-hall.
lge liv. I'm. w/firepl., sep. din
rm., left. kit, full bsmt. w/rec.
rm. space w/firepl.. oil h.-w. h.,
storm windows. New house cond.
Quick possession. Only S25,950.
ARL.. N.-Lovely 4-bedrm., white
brick rambler on 2 lots, beautiful
conv. neighborhood. Spacious Iiv.
rm. wLfirepl.. lge. sep. din. nm,
equip. kit. w/brkfst space, family
rm., 4 bedrms., IA baths on LIST
fir, full bsmt. w/built-in garage
and bath. Quick possession. Only
S26,500.
Caroline L. Campbell
JE. 3-12s2 agent JE. 3-9067
The Adak sun., 1962-01-15

FEDERAL INCOME TAX
Many taxpayers have two returns to
choose from----Forms lO4N and Form
lOAO. However, Form lO4OAis designed
for use by taxpayers whose income con-
sisted, of wages plus not over $500 of -.
interest and dividends. Form l040A is
the simple tax return. You may use .
this form only if your income was less
than $40, 900 and consisted entirely of
wages reported on wi thholding sta Elements
or consisted entirely Of such wages and =
rot more than total of 5000 of income
from other wages, dividends, and inter-
est.
You may not use FORM lO4N if you:
Have income other than that described
a5ove; claim status as Head of House
1old; claim status as Surviving Spouse;
claim credit for Retirement income ;claim
credit for Dividends; are delinquent in
filing your return; claim exclusion for
sick pay; do not use the cash me thod;us
4 fiscal yeas; are subject to the Self
Employment tax; itemize deductions, or
our spouse itemizes; claim travel trans 80
,ortation, or other expenses.
# your income is under S.. 900 and you
use Form 1O4OA, as joint or separate
>eturn, you may fill it out and determ
re the tax yourself from the Tax Table,
K If you wish, your District Director
i'll determine your tax for you from the
AK Table. In preparing Form lo4oA you
,hOu!d show the sources and amount of
our income, infonr!a tio1 about your ex-
'notions and your dependents, and cert
IN other informa ii on indicated on the
C=Ine
# your income is S., 600 Or more you
list compute your own tax
The Adak sun., 1962-01-15
.MOFFET HIGH-LIGHTS

It is really lnteres sting to start
new column when you have no experience
a Journalist. The crew at Moffett
was sitting around discussing the title
for this column. We went through Web
ster's Collegiate Dictionary, EncloY-
pedia Britannica, Roget's Thesarus and
Lady Chattarly's Lover, with still no
title. Oh we'll, with the column.
7 am sure ething wi IL turn up.
We appreciate the nice Comments on
the Christmas Star displayed here for
the holidays. We had lot of volunteers
to put it up-the problem is getting
it down.
On the 9th of January the MOFFET FAITH
ERS received two beauti full Chris tmas
cards from their adopted SON and daughter
in Levadia, Greece, and enclosed we're
photographs of the chi ldren. This cert
ainlY made Chris tmas little brighter
for the "fathers".
Since the first of the year we have
new arrivals at the station. EHLY, CIV.
RhA2 was received from the USS ANIlKAB and
SIGHTLER, MO-, FIN received from NAVCOM
STA ADAK. Bon Voyage to EVELYN, J.A. ,CP
who departed the 10th and to ARLINGTON,
JIM. ET3 who leaves Sat. the 18th.
DON'T know whether this is complim-
ent or not, but the scales were found
broken. Seems there is lot of
wei ghts moving about and this certainly
is in direct opposition to the new PT -
program. Word has it, that the Chef is -
the culprit. Of all things, his name is
FRENCtY. Certainly complaints about
the res turant.
Speaking of restaurants have you ever
seend the view thorugh the picture wi n
dows of the Dining Room? We have an ex=
cellent panorama Of KULUK BAY. 1t is
Adak's equiva lent of the "TOP OF THE
MARK" in San Fran or the SKY ROOM at the
Ell Cortez in San Diego and various other
places of scenic beauty. Particularly
beautiful is the sunrise on clear or
Evening star., 1962-04-09
TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT

stayed even last week with one
opening, one closing. The new
entry was "A ThouSand
Clowns" a comedy by Herb
Gardner, presented by Fred Coe
(who also directedD and Arthur
Cantor. 1t was approved by five
of the seven daily reviewers,
according to the weekly As
sociated Press tabulation. The
Times led the applause, calling
it sunny and wistful, sensible
and demented, and above all,
unfailingly amusing" Accord
ing to the minority decision
filed by the Herald-Tribune,
the grounding of the play is
unstable and some fine per-
formers, together with some
workable comedy, slip in var
ious directions for want of firm
footing"
The quick departure was
made by Great Day in the
Morning." which called it a
sad day in the evening on Sat-
urday. after 13 performances.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

the Mineola Playhouse to raise
money for the Actors Studio
theater Prince Philip will
visit the Seattle Worlds Fair
June l, during British Week.
The Old Vic will be performing
there then.
Bette Davis sent Shelley Win
tiers her successor in THE
Night of the Iguana." a bou-
quet of flowers Monday night.
Tennessee Williams rewrote
five scenes for Miss Winters.
Marlene Dietrich, who mar
rated the film on Hitler, "The
Black Fox" also appears in
tin a newsreel clip. E.
Judy Holiday will return to
Broadway in a musical about
the Peace Corps. The music
will be by Mary Rodgers and
the book by two of the authors
of How to Succeed"
Dorothy Kristen will open
the San Francisco Opera sea-
son in La Boheme." The
song written by Harold Arlen
and E. Y. Harburg for Judy
Garland's film THE Lonely
Stage" will be titled IT Could
Go on Singing" Alex Cohen
will sponsor Beatrice Lille in a
"9 O'Clock Revue" at Toronto's
OKeefe Centre.
Jack Benny also has been
subpoenaed by the grand jury
Eric Ambler's books were
burned in the fire that de-
stroyed his Bel Air home. He's
been trying in vain to buy first
editions of his own works &.
Claude Terrail will sue the New
York Worlds Fair if they pro-
ceed with plans to use ia Tour
d'Argent," d the name of his
Paris restaurant.
/ My wife envied James Mich
eners' recent loss of weight,
and asked how he did it Niche
ner said: Il watch what I eat
so do l." my wife told him.
Il watch what 1 eat, too-and
then I eat it."
Evening star., 1962-04-09

length of time will tell you, a
group of fired-up Russian bal
lerinaS would be a far better
than even match for a herd of
hungry Bengal tigers. In fact,
if such a bout ever is arranged,
don't be foolish enough to bet
on the tigers.
What happened, in case you
missed the report from Moscow
in the New York Times the
other day, is that seven of the
younger ballerinas of the Len
ingrad Kirov Ballet got fed up
with the old folks. They got so
fed up that they aired their
grievance in a letter to the edi-
tor of Izvestia.
KonStantin M. Sergeyev (52) i,
the company'S artistic director,
and his wife, Natalya M. Dud-
inskaya t49), are fostering a
cult of personality. the Kirov
ballerinaS charged. Further,
they said, lin order to retain
their exceptional position as
premier dancers, Sergeyev and
Dudinskaya, whether they
wanted it or not. prevented the
new generation of artists from
coming up to their level"
The entrechat uprising has
added interest in Washington
because the revolutionarieS are
not just a set of strange sound
ing names in faraway places.
Three of the seven Signers of
the screen in IzveStia are Trina
Kolpakova, Ninel Kurgapkina
and ALA Sizova, each of whom
dazzled audiences here last
November, under the guidance
Of Mr.. Sergeyev.
Whether they wanted it or
not. to borrow their phrase, the
girls put this department in ad-
vance on the side of the in
surgentS of Leningrad. Miss
Kolpakova was described as
"superlative both as a dancer
and actress" as she danced a
"Giselle" you will remem-
ber." Miss Kurgapkina was
dazzling" in an excerpt from
The Nutcracker." Miss Sizova
proved to be an "awesomely
skilled dancer with a beguiling
personality"
When girls such as these
face their moment of truth
there can be no shirking Of
duty. Arise, We balletomanes!
We march on the Kremlin any
day now.
OPENINGS: Tomorrow night
will be a busy one for Wash
ington first-nighters. "A
Funny Thing Happened on the
Way to the Forum" the new
George Abbott directed musical
starring Zero Mostel, opens a
three-week prior-to-Broadway
Evening star., 1962-04-09

engagement at the National
Theater. The Washington
Theater Club opens its three
week run of Tennessee VIII
liamS' The Glass Menagerie."
with Anne Revere starred. q.
Sophie Tucker arrives at the
Shoreham Hotel Blue Room
for one week only, remaining
through Saturday night.
= -
THE BIG SHEW-The mas
ter of ceremonies will be the
same Bob Hope for the tenth
time) but there will be some
changes in tonight'S Oscar feS-
tivity on TV (WMAL-7.
10:3O. 1t has occurred to Ar
thur Freed, producing the
Motion Picture Aca d emy S
award show this year, that with
both T'V and the movies at his
command he ought to be able
to come up with something
visual. So he will.
clips from films nominated
for the best motion picture
and special effects awards will
be used to add a different di-
mension to the stage presenta-
ton and telecaSt," he said the
other day. Additionally, still
shots from famous past films
will be flashed on the big
screen when presenters step on
the stage"
The only other pre-awards
note at hand right now is the
advice that you can make a
sure-thing wager-if you can
find a sucker. Just bet that the
best-director Oscar will go to
a firSt-time winner. Non-Os-
car-holding nominees are j.
Lee Thompson c"GunS of Nav
aroneD, Robert Rossen cThe
HuStlerD, Stanley Kramer
Judgment at Nuremberg.
Federico Fellini c'La Dolce
VitaO and Robert Wise and
Jerome Robbins ("West Side
Story.
GIRL WANTED-The Mont
gomery Players will hold try
outs tomorrow night at 8 and
next Tuesday, April II, at the
m-Town Motel, Bradley boule-
ward and Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda. The play being cast
is "Marriage-Go-Ro which
means that one player sought
by Director Norman Engelman
is a bedazzling girl on a par
with Julie Newman. who did it
on stage and screen. Mr.. Engel-
man may have to settle for
close, or a near-miss, but that's
the ideal.
SCOREBOARD - Broadway
Evening star., 1962-04-09

Since Adam and Eve: HAS
am, l:20, 3, 4:40, 6:25, sos
and Gas pm.
TOwn-"LOver Come Back;
1915. 2:15, Ais, 6:15, BIS and
l0:15 pm.
Trans-Lux Walk on the
Wild Side; 11:10 am, 1:l0,
3:20, $50, 1885 and 9:40 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Judgment at Nu-
remburg"; 2, Sis and $50
pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Times of Showing

Stage
Arena-Dark. The Burning
of the LeperS"; resumes tomor-
row.
National Theater-Dark. "A
Funny Thing Happened on the
way to the Forum; starts to-
morrow.
Washington Theater Club -
Dark. The Glass Menagerie";;
starts tomorrow.
Howard - Clyde McPhatter
Ben E. King; 2. 4:45, 1880 and
10 pm.
Screen
AmbaSsadOr-"The Day the
Earth Caught Fire; 1875, $40
5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Apex-'La Belle Americaine";;
1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and GAS
pm.
Capitol - Sweet Bird OF
Youth; 1920, 1:25, 3:35, $40
7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupont Ballad of a Sol
dier";; 1:30, 3:35, $40, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Keith's - The Children's
Hour; 11:15 am, 1:20, 1925,
5:35, TAO and $50. pm.
Macarthur - Murder She
Said: $50, sos and $50 pm
MetrOpOlitan-"The Day the
Earth Caught Fire: 11:40 am,
las, 3:45, $50, 7:50 and 9:55
pm.
Ontario Summer of the
18th Doll; 1870, 3:35, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Palace-"Premature Burial;
11:50 am. 1:30, $40, 4:50,
$50, $40 and $50 pm.
PlayhOuSe-"Odd ObSeSSion"
1910, 2:10, 4, 5:55, 7:45 and
9:35 pm.
Plaza Male and Female