davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-18
MOrgenthdu
Is Nominated
Heads New York
Democrats Slate
BY STAN HINDEN
Contributing Writer

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 1S.
Robert M. Morgenthau, rid
ing a mighty wave of votes from
New York City, early today
scored a second-ballot victory
in a bitter struggle for the
Democratic nomination for
Governor.
Mr.. Morgenthau will oppose
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in
the November elections.
Mr.. Morgenthau, a 43-year-
old lawyer and former United
Mr.. Hinden is Stote Political Editor Of
Newsdoy. Long Island, N. Y.
States attorney, who was cata-
paulted onto the State political
scene by Mayor Robert F. Wag-
ner of New York only a month
ago, captured the nomination
at 1856 am.
His victory came as the
climax to an unruly and some
times wildly disorderly conven-
ton, in which anti-Morgenthau
delegates frequently hooted and
boed at the mention of Mr..
Morgenthau's name. At one
point, supporters of Frank
O'Connor, Queens District At
torney, who was Mr.. Morgen-
thau's chief rival, threw the
convention into turmoil by re-
fusing to halt their demonStra-
ton for nearly an hour.
The convention struggle pro-
duced no clear demonstration
of individual delegate enthusi-
asm for Mr.. Morgenthau. It
left only seven weeks for the
party to mend its considerable
wounds and try to wage an ef-
fective election campaign
against Gov. Rockefeller.
''Blackjacking" Charged
Walter j. Mahoney, Demo-
cratic leader of the State Sem
ate. charged in his prepared
keynote address that delegates
to the Democratic convention
had been "blackjacked" into
choosing Mr.. Morgenthau by
alleged party bosses.
He called Mr.. Wagner the
See NEW YORK, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Peaceful Street Scene

On this afternoon, there was little
activity in the shops. Few customers.
Clerks fingered just inside the en-
frances in the GOODNESS of air condi-
tioning. They talked and watched the
street. The stores are bright and clean.
A fireman sat on the curb next to
City Hall, a drab building, and
scratched the ear of mutt. She was
expecting. She ambled, after a while,
down the street past sign in the
window Of a roomy restaurant which
read:
Martin Luther King nor Duncan
Hines ever ct here"
High overhead there was the sound
Of jet, possibly headed into the
Strategic Air Commands Turner Air
Force Base on the outskirts Of town.
The Marines operate big supply
depot in another section.
There were no buses on the streets.
The line went out of business last
February after a boycott by the city's
Negroes, who objected to require
ment that they stand or sit to the
rear. Their boycott was 100 per cent
effective.
On the porch of the New Albany
Hotel a small fat man swayed back
and forth in a rocking chair and
slipped into sleep in the gathering
dusk.
Down the street lined with tall,
tired palm trees, in park in front
of the Dougherty County Court House,
there are two historical markers.
One tells of a Nelson Tiff who
founded Albany in 1910, after arriv-
ing from his home town OF Groton,
Conn. He served in Congress from
1863 to 1859. The sign added, without
explanation, that Mr.. Tiff "was re-
elected but not seated the second
term"
Dougherty County, according to the
other sign, was created in 1853. In
reference to another racial problem,
one solved with devastating simplic-
ity, it said that in the Greek War of
1886 the Indians were driven out at
the Battle of ChickaSawhachee."
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Railroad, Union Accept
u. S. Plea to End Strike
Arbitration
Set, Service
To Resume

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. 1S
(AP).-President Kennedy an
nounced today that the COM
pay and union have accepted
his appeal to end the Chicago
& North Western rail strike
by submitting the dispute to-
arbitration.
The President commended
both parties in a statement re-
leased aboard the destroyer
Joseph P. Kennedy, jr., as he
watched the second Americas
Cup yacht race.
The C&NW was the first to
accept and the union agreement
followed quickly.
Mr.. Kennedy said Acting
Secretary of Labor w. Willard
Wirtz win meet in Washing.
ton today with George Leighty,
president of the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers, AFL-CIO,
and Railroad Chairman Ben
Heineman.
Service to Resume
The purpose of the session,
Mr.. Kennedy said, would be to
work out details on the re-
sumption Of service.
The President had tele-
graphed both sides from here
last night. telling them there
was mo excuse for a continued
stalemate."
Agreement has been reached
on most Of the issues involved"
Mr.. Kennedy's wire said.
1T is plain that differences
limited to the Interpretation
and application Of the emer-
gency boards report cannot
justify the continuing high
price the people of the Midwest
are being required to pay for
this dispute"
Mr.. Kennedy proposed that
an independent three man
board give its ruling within 10
days. with the ruling to be final
and binding on both sides.
--. study Findings
The plan would limit the ar
bitrators to considering the
question of the proper appli-
cation" Of recommendations
announced June IA by the
presidentiol emergency board.
The President stuck by the
recommendations of his emerg-
ency board, saying they were
fair to both sides and con-
sistent with the public interest"
The findings of the presi-
Dental emergency board have
figured prominently in the BIT
ter dispute which centers over
the firing Of telegraphers the
railroad says are unnecessary.
Ben w. Heineman, chairman
of the roalroad, walked out on
the negotiating sessions in
Washington Saturday night
and returned to Chicago. He
said he was not going back un-
| til the union agreed to accept
the emergency board recon-
mendations in their entirety.
The emergency board last
June recommended the union
Withdraw its demand that no
telegraphers' jobs be eliminated
without a union OK. 1t also
asked that union and manage
ment negotiate on an employe
protection and job retraining
program.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
TOLL ROAD BONDS
ARE BLUE CHIP

INVESTORS interested in tax
free eorninss ore looking toword
the general revenue bonds which
tinonee the Nations Interstote
hishwoy System toll roods. writes
Lueion c. wOuen, in the third Of
SIX articles on hiohwoy costs and
financing. See Pose Az.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Sunny and pleasant,
high near 80 today. Clear and cooler. low
in the lower Sos tonight. Sunny, continued
pleasant tomorrow. High, 50, at pm.
yesterday; low, so, at SOS am. today.
Full Report % Page 81
Evening star., 1962-09-18

Mr.. Hinden is Stote Political Editor Of
Newsdoy, Long Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of ShOwink

Stage
National Theater-"La Plume
de Ma Tante";; 8 pm.
Arena--Dark. "The Burning
Of the Lepers"; starts tomorrow.
Catholic University - "The
Firstborn":: $50 pm.
Washington Theater Club -
Dark. Legend Of Sarah" starts
tomorrow.
Screen
Ambassador - malaga:
l:25, 4:50 and $40. 1.-THE
Couch; sos, 6:25 and 10 pm.
Apex-"La Belle Americana;
1875. $3.50. S:S5. 7:40 and 9:45
pm
Capitol battle-ground: II
am, 2:3o. 6 and 9:45 pm.
go For Broke; 1855. 4:25
and sos pm.
Dupont-"One. Two, Three;
1:20, 1925. $50, 7:35, 9:40 pm.
Keiths - THE Children's
Hour: 11:lS am, 1870, 3:25,
5:35. 7:40 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Murder, She
Said; $50, sos and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Couch;
1880 am, $3.50, $40 and 9:40
pm. Malaga; 1:1o, 4:40 and
$40 pm.
Ontario - Light in the Pi-
azza';; 1925, $3.50. 5:3S, 7:45 and
S:55 pm.
Palace - satan Never
Evening star., 1962-03-19

ences are about to find them
selves in sharp disagreement.
The critics are the ones polled
this year by Film Daily in its
annual search for q 10-best list.
Guns of Navarone," the trade
paper is announcing today, tops
the list Of 1891 productions.
Guns" is among the Acad-
emy Award nominees, OF course
and theoretically could cop the
Oscar. According to all the
informed guesses (and plenty
of uninformed ones). however,
the Oscar race is a two-way
contest this year between
Judgment at Nuremburg" and
West Side Story" It would
take an upset to make the
critics right in the eyes Of the
Academy members.
Other pictures on Film Daily's
10-best list, incidentally. are
Tin order Of popularity with the
voters) THE Hustler" Break
fast at Tiffany's," Fanny"
"West Side Story" Judgment
at Nuremburg." 1.-THE Parent
Trap" Exodus" "Splendor in
the Grass" and THE Mark"
"Exodus"????
OPENINGS - Tonight: La
Plume de Ma Tante," the famed
French revue, at the National
Theater for three weeks.
Tomorrow night: THE Burn
ing Of the Lepers," a new play
by Wallace Hamilton, at Arena
Stage for the customary four
weeks Legend of Sarah"
at the Washington Theater
Club for three weeks.
Wednesday: Hitler" a new
movie explanation of him, at
the Metropolitan and Ambas-
sador Theaters.
Thursday: Sweet Bird of
Youth" starring Geraldine
Page and Paul Newman, at
Loew's Capitol.
Friday: Oklahoma" the film
version with Shirley Jones and
Gordon MacRae, at Loew's Pal
Evening star., 1962-03-19

ace kiss Me, Kate" as
staged by the American Light
Opera Company, at Howard
University's Cramton Auditori-
um for two week ends.
= =
BOX SCORE-"No Strings,
that musical by Richard Rodg-
ers with book by Samuel Tay-
lor, arrived on Broadway last
week. 1t was greeted, according
to the Associated Press poll Of
the reviews Of the seven daily
with somewhat less en-
thusiasm than all those hits
with Oscar Hammerstein. II,
Mr.. Rodgers to.
The tally was two favorable
notices against five dissenting
ones. 1t was "a whopping hit"
Evening star., 1962-03-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Jane Fonda Is Newest
Of fWiIIioms Girls
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

Jane Fonda decorative young who seems to have
select Hollywood company Early month when Period of
Adjustment" before the -Goldwy-
Mayer Miss Fonda will become the latest of the Tennessee
Evening star., 1962-03-19

Mr.. Williams. who probably
is Hollywood's most-filmed
playwright mot even excluding
Shakespeare, is performed on
the screen only by feminine
stars of Importance. The at
traction undoubtedly Is some
thing simple. A colorful actress
knows a colorful role when she
sees one and when Mr.. williams
writes 1t she knows even with
out seeing it.
1t all began back in 1850 with
THE Glass Menagerie." When
this was transferred to the
screen 1t had not one but two
leading actresses of note-Jane
Wyman and Gertrude Law
renee. Next it was Vivien Leigh,
playing the tormented heroine
of "A Streetcar Named Desire" "
Anna Magnani. the actress
Williams had in mind when he
wrote the play, starred in the
movie version of Rose Tattoo" p"
Next in line was Elizabeth Tay-
lor, who sizzled so effectively
in Cat on a Hot Tin Root" "
Miss Taylor repeated in Sud
denly Last Summer" and was
Joined in it by Katharine Hep
burn.
Miss Magnani became a re-
peat Williams star in THE Fu-
gitive King" in which she was
joined by jeanne Woodward.
Vivien Leigh became another
repeater in "The Roman Spring
of Mrs. Stone" adapted from
a Williams novel.
Now Geraldine Page has
joined the timers as the
heroine of Sum mer and
Smoke" and Sweet Bird of
Youth" This latter one, the
latest of the Williams films, is
due at Loew's Capitol Theater
on Thursday.
AS the newest member of this
sorority, Miss Fonda will enjoy
an experience denied her pred
eceSsorS. Period of Adjust
ment" is a comedy.
WINNER 1T seems quite
likely that 321 of the country's
motion picture critics and $500
members of the Academy of
Motion Picture Arts and Sci
Evening star., 1962-03-19

Douglas Fairbanks. Now, ut
10 (risht), Mary Is the wife
of Charles Buddy Rogers,
the screens former "All-
American Boy" and presid-
ing over quiet functions at
legendary Pickfair, still the
top residential showcase of
the colony. Buddy and Mary
own and operate . television
station In Kansas. Next:
Jackie Coosan.
Harold Heffernan (NANA).
Evening star., 1962-03-19

in the eyes of the man from
the Journal American. The
majority view, however, echoed
the Post: "A particularly lovely
score The serious difficulty
is a heavy-handed and sluggish
book" Players whose hopes
were dimmed by the critical
reception include Richard
Kiley, Diahann Carroll. Polly
Rowles, Noelle Adam and Alvin
Epstein. Mr.. Rodgers and Mr..
Taylor produced mo Strings"
themselves.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

Sleeps; II am, 1:10, 3:20,
$3.50, 7:40 and $3.50 pm.
Playhouse-"La Dolce Vita;
IL. 8. 6 and 8 pm.
Plaza Temptation; HAS
am, 1880, $40, $40, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
TOwn-"Lover Come Back:
1918, 2:l5, AIS, 6:15, S:15 and
10:15 pm.
Trans-Lux - Walk on the
Wild Side; 11:10 am, 1:10,
3:20, $3.50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
remburg"; 2, 5:l5 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More Than Routine Merit
BEN HUR"-Charton Heston thousands in mammoth
spectacle as dramatically exciting it is long.
"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S"-Audrey Hepburn scintil.
lates in glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy
"THE HUSTLER'-Pool Sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Rossen
"MIDNIGHT LACE"-Doris Day rs q British housewife
terrorzed by threats Of her imminent murder
"POCKETFUL OF MIRACLES"-Affairs of some Damon
Runyon types through Capras -colored lens
1.-TWO WOMEN"-Sophia Loren goes dramatic as q mother
trying to bring daughter safely through World War H.
"VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE"-Caro Lawrence in first.
rate film transcription Of the Arthur Miller drama
Evening star., 1962-03-19

Long since finished with
movie-making, Mary Pick
ford still is the reigning
queen of Hollywood proper.
The piquant Americas
Sweetheart" (left) Of old BIZ
Ograph went on up through
silent days to sound, mean
time maintaining her regal
dignity, even through the
turmoil Of marriage to and
divorce from swashbuckling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Sugar Bill Delay
Hit by Williams

Senator williams, Republic
can of Delaware, says President
Kennedy's delay in signing the
sugar bill gave importers wind
fall profits of $663,854.
Senator Williams told the
Senate yesterday that SPOTS
tons of foreign sugar was
dumped on the American mar
ket without payment of import
duties between July 2, when
Congress acted to extend the
sugar act, and July IA when
Mr.. Kennedy signed the bill
into law.
Senator Williams said an
Agriculture Department rNport
showed some of the imports
from non-sugar producin g
countries which have no Amer
lean market quotas, such as
Canada, Britain and Belgium.
Said Senator Williams: ut
is, therefore, reasonable to as
sumo that sugar which was
brought into this country from
them during the two-week in
terval represented sugar which
the exporters had in turn pur-
chased in the world market. 1t
has been strongly suggested
that some of this sugar was
Cuban sugar."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Joseph Byrne,
Retired RFC
Auditor

Joseph P. Byrne, n, an audi
tor with the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation until his
retirement in 1850, died yes
terday in Clifton Forge, Va,
where he had been staying with
relatives during the last month
of a three-month illness.
A native of Staunton, Mr..
Byrne was educated at St.
Francis Parochial School. there
and at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. He later played foot
ball at Villanova University on
an athletic scholarship.
Mr.. Byrne was a member Of
the Holy Names Society at
st. Paul'S Catholic Church
Fifteenth and v streets NV
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Bessie Kennedy Byrne Of the
family address. 1921 T street
NV, and two sisters, Mrs
E. L. HUMPHREYS of Clifton
Forge and Mrs. Betty Wilcox
of 1725 Seventeenth street NV
Requiem Mass will be at
am. Monday in st. Francis
Catholic Church in Staunton
Burial will be in Thornrose
Cemetery in Staunton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Electric Firm
Ends Export Role
BY the Associated Press

Westinghouse Electric Corp.
has agreed to refrain from par
ticipating in arrangements to
restrict the export of radio
and television sets to Canada,
according to the Justice De-
partment.
A department SpokeSm a n
said the agreement was con-
tanned in a proposed consent
judgment filed yesterday in
United States Federal Court in
New York.
The agreement ends West
inghouse'S role in a civil anti
trust suit the Government filed
in 1858 against that firm, the
N. v. Philips Gloeilampen
Fabrieken and the General
Electric Co.
Philips, a Netherlands firm,
agreed to a similar consent
judgment on May "a. The suit
against General Electric is still
pending.
The Government charged in
the suit. filed November "a,
1858. that the three firms since
1925 had tied up Canadian
rights to manufacture radio
and television sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Miss M. Anna Greene, 80,
HeIped Scores of Students

Miss M. Anna Greene, 80,
who helped scores of students
through local universities by
providing counsel as well as
board and room at a nominal
charge, died Thursday.
Miss Greene, recently cited
by the National Association
of Colored Women in "recogni-
ton of her constructive interest
in the cultural and human re-
lationS progress of this institu-
tion," died in Providence Hos
.pital.
The president of As You Like
1t Art Club here, she had re-
ceived many prizes for her en-
broidery and aluminium sculp-
ture. A former secretary of the
Federation of Woman'S Clubs
in Washington, she was a
charter member of the National
Housewives League and served
IA years as secretary.
Born in Springfield, Ohio,
Miss Greene came to Washing
ton 70 years ago and attended
public schools. She was retired
employe of the Bureau of Print
ing and Engraving. She lived
at 1915 Fourteenth street NV.
For the past 68 years, she was
member of the Metropolitan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Balloon Lands Animals:
Flew Is Miles Hiqh

flight to California.
The spokesman said all the
capsules released by the huge
plastic balloon were recovered
The balloon was expected to &c
higher and finally burst.
The balloon, 1874 feet high
and 308 feet in diameter,
floated the 450-pound payload
to a high point of 10000 feet.
The capsules came down near
where the payload of a similar
balloon landed after a 54-
hour flight which began July
IA.
Both balloons were supposed
to reach Edmonton.
The group of creatures in
the first balloon failed to sur
vive because of a malfunction
in the oxygen and heating
equipment aboard their cap
sule.
The two monkeys recovered
yesterday were described by
DR.. Robert Schiffman, an
Ames scientist on a tracking
plane, as healthy as I am .
and maybe more rested"
The project, conducted by
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, is ex-
pected to provide valuable
data applicable to manned
space flights. Two more bal
loon tests are planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
George S. CoIIos Dies,
Produce Firm Portner

George StylianoS Callas, SO,
partner in a Washington
wholesale produce firm, died
yesterday at his home at 1888
Third place NV.
Born in Greece, Mr.. Callas
came to Washington in 1921
and worked with his three
brothers here in the produce
business. He eventually became
a partner in the firm of James
Callas & Brothers. established
in 1910.
He was a member of the
ElkS, the Arcadian Federation,
the Greek American Progress
sive Association and the SITS.
Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church. He served
on the board of trustees of the
church at its original location
at Sixth and c streets S.W.
He leaves three brothers,
James, of 4307 Aspen Hill road.
Rockville, Md: Thomas, of
2742 Woodley place NV, and
Gus, of the home address, and
three brothers and sister in
Greece.
Funeral services will be at
noon Tuesday at SITS. ConStan-
tine and Helen Church, Ais
Sixteenth street NV, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

MOFFETT FIELD, Calf.
Aug. 4 (AP).-A balloon with
monkeys and hamsters aboard
released a payload to earth yes
terday after a 51-hour trip
across Canada to attitudes al
most Is miles high in a radia-
ton experiment.
An Ames research center
spokesman at Moffett Field
south of San Francisco said
capsules carrying the animals
and insects were to arrive by
plane at the University of
California at Berkeley.
He said a preliminary report
on the balloon payload, which
also contained instruments
would be released today.
Four sensitive hamsters, the
spokesman said, died because
they couldn't take the long
operation of getting them out
of the Canadian wilderness
where they landed. Two mon
keys we're in good condition,
but the fate of flour beetles
was unknown.
The balloon carrying four
capsules was launched Wednes-
day at Goose Bay, LabraGSr,
and floated down near Prince
Albert, Saskatchewan. The
capsules were taken to an air.
field near the Manitoba
Saskatchewan border for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Edward White, IS,
Adventist Builder

Edward White, Sc. employed
by the Potomac Conference of
Seventh-Day AdventlStS as
building contractor for their
churches, died Friday at Wash
ington Sanitarium in Takoma
Park, after a short illness.
Mr.. White had built many
adventist churches in Maryland
and Virginia.
He lived in Newmarket, Va.
where he leaves his wife, Pansy.
He also leaves a daughter. Mrs.
Zida v. Hepburn of North
Beach, Md; three sons, Donald
L., of Winchester, Va, Bailey,
of Stanley. Va, and Wilton B.
of Newmarket; his brother,
Thomas E., of Tuxedo, Md,
five grandchildren, five great
grandchildren and one great
great-grandchild.
Services will be at $3.50 pm,
Monday at Jones Funeral Par
lor, Winchester, Va. Burial will
be in Mount Hebron Cemetery
in Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Elephant Back Search
For Plane Is FruitIess

The plane disappeared
Wednesday on a flight from
Katmandu to New Delhi. The
10 persons aboard included two
Americans, Sidney B. Jacques,
81. and Oscar Curtis Holder. SO,
both United States foreign aid
inspectors from Washington.
D. c.; a Canadian woman. Miss
c. j. Grindley Of Toronto. and
Nepal's ambassador to India,
Narapratap Thapa. IS.
The Nepali Embassy in New
Delhi said elephants and search
parties had been sent out from
Nepalganj near the Bardia
district.
A report from the district
magistrate across the border
in India said the plane landed
safely in Bardia and that the
10 passengers were staying
with a Nepali landlord.
A conflicting message from
Katmandu said a Nepali dis
trict governor in Kailali. west
of Bardia. also had a report
of a plane down with some
survivors" in the jungles of
India just across the Nepali
border. He said he dispatched
men on elephants to check the
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Milwaukee Paper
Sale Investigated
By Justice Dept.

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 4 (AP)
The purchase Of the Milwau-
kee Sentinel by the Journal
Co., publisher Of the Milwaukee
Journal. is being investigated
by the antitrust division Of the
Justice Department, United
States Attorney James B. Bren-
nan said yesterday.
The afternoon Journal said
in a news story that the pur-
chase of the Sentinel from the
Hearst Corp, also will figure
in November hearings by the
House antitrust subcommittee
into recent mergers and sales
of newspapers. Plans for the
hearing were announced last
January.
The Journal story quoted
Representative Emanuel Gel
Ter, Democrat of New York,
chairman of the subcommittee
and its parent committee, as
saying yesterday, 1--WE are not
cunning for anybody. Nor are
we concerned with anyone's
political views. But we are anx-
iouS that the people have access
to diverse news and opinions
and that the true picture OF
the media of news communica-
tions be presented to the pub
lie"
Mr.. Brennan said investiga-
tors from the Chicago office OF
the division were checking to
determine if the Journals pur-
chase of the morning Sentinel
violated antitrust laws, par
ticularly section Z Of the Clay
ton act which prohibits mergers
that tend to reduce competition
or create a monopoly"