davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Filming in India
7 axes Some Time
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

Long Ships"-in Yugoslavia.
British Tom Courtney will
star in the English film version
of Billy Liar" The play
brought fame to Albert Finney.
One of the best actors to-
day in England is Alan Bats.
He's marvellous in "A Kind Of
Loving"
Jean Simmons will star in
Lord Jim" for her lord and
master, Mr.. Richard Brooks.
|. The Henry Shereks took a
chance and put their own mon
ey into THE Affair" in Lon
don. 1t was a hit, and New
Yorkers will see it in October.
They say about Lionel Bart's
play, "Blitz," that it is worse
than the real blitz. But this is
because, after OLIVER" Lon
doners expected too much.
Ricardo MOntalban's graphic
wordage: "A woman doing the
twist is like a woman playing
the cello" That could kill the
crazel
If you see the ''Dr. No" star,
James Bond, limping, it's be-
cause Sean Connery, who plays
the suave. sadistic sophisticate,
has just come out of the hos
pital where he had a cartilage
in his knee removed. Sean will
Evening star., 1962-05-30
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD NANA). -
Tarzan Producer Sy Weintraub
tells me that, in India. all
movie stars work in % films
simultaneously. "They give
each producer one or two days
a month and a film sometimes
takes 10 years to make" One
leading lady had two babies
during the making of one
movie. she started as an in
genue." said Weintraub, "and
finished as a matron." Well
soon be seeing Jock Mahoney
in "Tarzan Goes to India.
This was the first film in In
dia, Producer Weintraub told
me proudly. ito be made in
eight weeks"
The first question Burt Lam
caster was asked when he ar
rived in Rome: when will
Elizabeth Taylor divorce Eddie
Fisher?" His answer was a
glare. Besides, Burt didn't
know. They should have asked
mel
&&&
Jose Ferrer adores Rosemary
Clooney and Yugoslavia, in that
order, He is telephoning Rosie
in California, and he will
make his next two movies
Conspiracy of Silence" and
Evening star., 1962-05-30

/ be in New York when the pic
ture opens there.
-
Sandra Dee Is so fond of pro-
ducer Ross Hunter, who dis
covered" her, that she has
bought a house next door to his
in Hollywood. I should make It
clear that Bobby DARN, San
dra's husband, paid for it, and
viii live there when he returns
from all his tours in August.
and he is also grateful to
Hunter for giving him such a
good role in IF a Man An
swers.
Cary Grant has tried and
tried but can't eliminate the
II love you Cary" an adoring
young lady scratched on a fen
der on his beautiful Rolls
Royce in London. AS you know.
Cary keeps one there and one
here. A Rolls. not a lady.
Mike Todd, Jr., is like his
late father. He gave back to
Elizabeth Taylor the money she
lost in his Scent of Mystery"
film. After spending about
$350.000 on the movie project.
a good friend advised him to
abandon it. But again like his
father, Mixes reply was to in
vest 50 million more in the film
which lost it all.
The audit is in on Melina
MercOuri's Never on Sunday"
hit. 1t cost $4,000 to make,
and earned $4 million. I'm not
very good at arithmetic, but
this seems to add up to an in
telligent way to make movies.
"a
Otto Preminger wants to join
the musical-comedy parade in
films that became popular
again with the success Of THE
West Side Story" He is quietly
preparing the Rodgers Ham
merstein hit, pine Dream"
for the big, big screen.
I well remember the suicide
of Lupe Velez. Now, Emilio Fer
nandez Of Mexico's Azteca pro-
ductions is making a movie
version of Lupe's life and has
signed Brazilian star RoSina
Pagan for the part.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

with the extras. costumers and
property men.
He ran up against a stone
wall in his talks with the cam
era union over standby still
photographers which have been
required when outside lensmen
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Stevens Holds the Fort
Against the 'Runowoys'
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD-Everyone in Hollywood has been talk ns
about film production but has done anything
about it-untn now
Elements of the film industry. especially labor have been
amentng for two three the flight of Amercan-spo-
sored movies to foreign lands At last the problem is being
Evening star., 1962-05-30

visit the set. Curiously, this
is Stevens own union and one
of those most vocal against
runaway filming.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

tackled in concrete terms, and
with some success so far.
George Stevens has been cast
in the part of crusader for
home-baSed filming. He denies
any such grandiose role. declar-
ing he merely wants to make
THE Greatest Story Ever Told
sensibly and well.
Stevens resisted attractive Of
fers to shoot the Christ story
overseas. A meticulous crea-
tor. Stevens appreciates the
quality Of Hollywood craftsmen
But he was also determined
that the $40 million he intends
to spend will not be wasted.
Production has already rur
away" argues the producer-di-
rector. Wed like to do some
thing to bring it back. If we
can demonstrate that a film ol
this scope and Importance car
be made reasonably in the
United States, perhaps Other
producers viii be encouraged tc
follow our lead.
But writing letters to the
editor won't do it. Waste in
any area is something we car
no longer indulge in. Every re-
source that goes into our film
must be carefully considered
and we are willing to spend
what money is necessary to get
something very good onto the
screen.
What we cannot live with
is featherbedding."
Evening star., 1962-05-30
SERIES B
SERIES PRICES

Orch, $l5.7s, 1880, 24.5o
Bole.; Sll.oo, 1880, 1878, 1880
For either series Of eight concerts.
Moil ond phons orders occsptsd.
Enclose self-addrssssd stamped en-
velope with order. Checks poyobIs
10 "Hayss Concert BUrecu."
Evening star., 1962-05-30
= : : -

Stevens has held meetings
with various unions and guilds
to seek Qualification of con-
tracts" He has already
achieved more realistic terms
Evening star., 1962-01-28
First Lady Skis
As Kennedys Sail
On Honey Fitz

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. q
(AP).-President Kennedy, with
his ailing father aboard again.
took a two-hour afternoon sail
today. The main attraction
was water-skiing
Mrs. Kennedy. an ardent
water skier, was joined by the
Presidents younger brother,
Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy and
his wife. Joan.
The presidential party took
to the skis in a popular water
skiing spot in the inland water
way off Juno Recreational
Park, about Is miles from the
Lake Worth dock.
While pleasure boats and
commercial kingfish boats
sailed around them, the Ken.
nedys, one at a time. criss-
crossed in the white spray oi
the tow-boat's wake.
Mrs. Kennedy, wearing
pink bathing suit, got a louc
and approving whistle from
spectator on the shore as she
passed on one run.
The President watched from
the after deck of the Honey
Fitz in warm sunshine. Neal
him sat his father, 73-year-olc
Joseph P. Kennedy, who is re.
covering from a stroke.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Bishop Critieizes
Custro's Deceit

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 27 (AP).-
The exiled auxiliary bishop Of
Havana said today the Roman
Catholic Church in Cuba, as
well as many individuals, was
deceived by Fidel Castro's revo-
luton.
Msgr. Eduardo Boza Masvidal
told a news conference before
addressing an nter-American
religious rally that the revolu-
ton appeared justified at the
time because Of its program for
betterment for social and eco
nomic conditions. "but promises
did not materialize."
The prelate, whose expulsion
last September led to Mr.. Cas-
tro's accommodation, said the
Vatican is maintaining diplo-
matte relations with Cuba be-
cause of expediencey, for ex-
ample in helping the few priests
still there, "but this does not
mean approval of the Castro
government" he said.
The exiled bishop, who ar
rived last night from Columbia,
said he plans to return there.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Child Services
Elects President

Samuel j. Lanahan, a part
ner in the law firm Of Wilmer
& Broun, has been elected
president Of Family and Child
Services Of Washington.
He succeeds Alvin j. Stein
berg, who served in the post for
three years.
Mr.. Lanahan was chosen last
week by the board of trustees.
He has been a trustee of the
agency since 1858, serving as a
member of the Building Fund
Campaign Committee and as
chairman Of the Summer Out
ings Committee.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

ton on agents Of the United
Arab Republic. Eleven persons
were sentenced to death for the
bombing, seven in absentia.
Mr.. FL Tai also takes over
the post of defense minister.
His foreign minister will be
Hazzen Nusseiba, formerly vice
chairman of Jordan's develop
ment board.
Under Mr.. Majali, Mr.. Ell Tai
held the key post Of national
guidance, in which he super
vised the press. radio and pub
licity departments.
In accepting the resignation
of the Talhouni government,
King Hussein praised Mr.. Tai
houni's work, the announce
ment said.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Seib Named Assistant
Star Managing Editor

Charles B, Seib, national edi-
tor of The Star for the last four
years, has been appointed as
sistant managing editor for
news. effective Thursday.
In this newly created posi-
ton. as explained by B. M. Nc
Kelway, editor, Mr.. Seib will
be in immediate charge of the
newSroom and its day-by-day
job of putting out the paper" I"
Exercising overall supervis-
ion of news and feature opera
tions will be The Stars new
managing editor, I. William Hill.
His appointment was an
nounced last week simultane-
ously with announcement of
the February l retirement of
Herbert F. Corn, managing edi-
tor since 1912.
John H. Cassidy, 40, ma
tional desk assistant since 1914,
will succeed MIR. Seib as ma
tional editor. Mr.. Cassady at
tended Oberlin College and
Joined The Star in 1888 as a
copy boy. He became a general
assignment reporter in 1896,
and moved up to assistant city
editor in 1912.
Mr.. Seib, AZ, has been in
Washington since 1946, five
years asa reporter for the In
ternational News Service and
years as a reporter for the In
chief for the Gannett News
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Rabbi to Speak

Rabbi David B. Hollander,
president of the New York
Metropolitan Board of Rabbis,
will discuss a recent trip
through the Soviet Union at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday at Beth
Sholom Congregation in Carpet
Auditorium, Thirteenth street
and Eastern avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
FL TuI Named
Jordan Premier

AMMAN. Jordan, Jan. q
(AP).-Premier Bahjat Tai
houni resigned tonight and was
replaced b, en- ex-Army colonel,
WASH Ell : :! A.
An oft cial announcement
gave no reason for the change.
Mr.. Ell Tai. previously Jor-
dams ambassador to Iraq,
stepped into the premier's job
with a brand-new 11-man cab
met. He once was right-hand
man Of Mr.. Talhouni's prede-
cessor, the late Hazza Majali,
killed in August. 1860, when a
time bomb exploded in his Of
flee.
Jordan blamed the assasina-
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Service, before joining The Star
in 1854.
He has served this newspaper
as a national news reporter
and deskman, two years as Sun
day editor and, since 1858, as
national editor.
A graduate Of Lehigh Uni
Verslty, Mr.. Seib began his
newspaper career in Allentown,
Pa, and later was with the AS
soclated Press in Philadelphia
and the Philadelphia Record.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
THE TRUTH ABOUT
SEEING WITHOUT GLASSES

New booklet gives all the facts
about modern methods of see.
ing without glasses, contact
lenses and vision training. Re.
veals the fallacies, details the
facts. A must for you to read
if glasses are a nuisance to you.
Call EX 3.747l and ask for.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

your free copy of "FACTS
YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT SEEING WITHOUT
CLASSES" Or you may Sc.
cure it by coming in or writ.
ing to Klear Vision, Special.
lists, Suite 604, l34l C St.
NV, Washington.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

sible course of obtaining unan-
imous consent or a two-thirds
majority vote for inimedi' te
House acton this afternoon.
The Rules Committee chair
man has three legislative days
to file the resolution. Another
seven days conceivably could
elapse before he would have to
call it up in the House.
Such a long delay neverthe-
less seemed unlikely. Mr.. Smith
indicated that the actual de-
cision on calling up the bill
will be made by Speaker Nc
Cormack and other House
Democratic leaders.
Passage of the resolution II
and when brought UP in the
Evening star., 1962-10-10

House would merely send the
rivers and harbors bill to con-
ference. Any conference ver-
sion would need subsequent APP
proval by House and Senate.
Notwithstanding bitter oppo-
sition by many House members
to the Senate's action in adding
scores of projects and restoring
a $50 million project which the
House had struck from Its own
bill, informal huddles were un-
der way to work out a COM
promise.
Unless agreement is reached
to remove at least four or five
of the Senate's most contro-
versial projects or unless lead
ers decide to drop the legisla-
Evening star., 1962-10-10

tion until next year. this bill
could play a major part iE
keeping Congress in session
longer than this week.
The varying House and Sem
ate bills would not appropriate
money at this time. They
would authorize eventual con-
struction Of rivers and harbors
projects to improve navigation,
control floods and hurricane
damage. prevent beach erosion
and encourage reclamation end
irrigation by building of dams.
Legislation of this kind usually
is enacted every two or three
years, the last one having been
enacted in 1850,
AS was demonstrated by the
Evening star., 1962-10-10

intensity of testimony by many
House members at the COM
mittee's all day hearing yes
terday, the passage Of such an
authorization bill was regarded
as especilly desirable in view
of the approaching congress
sional elections next north.
But the unusual thing about
yesterdays hearing was that
most legislators who testified
were opposed to or at least
questioned the numerous prof.
ects added by the Senate. Many
complained that they and their
constituents never had q
chance to be heard on the prof.
ects.
Democratic Representatives
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Davis of Tennessee and Jones
of Alabama promised the Rules
Committee to do our dead
level best" to resist least the
Senate bills projects which did
not have Budget Bureau in
dorsement and on which House
hearings we're not held.
They said that as conferees
they would fight to keep any
conference compromise version
as close as possible to the
$2,250, ,000,0 900 House bill pro-
viding for 1855 projects. Mr..
Davis added that he personally
would be glad to see no bill at
all passed so late in the cur
rent congressional session.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

to go and perhaps some SUBJ
stantial cutting to undergo.
The committee ended an all
day hearing by approving q
resolution whereby a $2,250.-
100000 House bill could be sent
to a Senate House conference
committee. The conferees ther
would try to reconcile differ.
ences with a Senate measure
totaling almost $4 billion.
Mr.. Smith did not disclose
how soon he would file the
resolution in the House OF
when 1t would be called up fol-
House consideration. If filee
today the resolution could moi
be taken up until tomorrow ex.
cept by the practically impos-
Evening star., 1962-10-10
House Still on the Hook
Over Rivers Works Bill

Virginia, would take it off the
hook.
Chances seemed fairly good
for passage of this traditional
legislation before Congress ad-
journs. But despite a push
from the committee late yes
terday, it still had a long way
Evening star., 1962-10-10
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

A huge authorization bill for
harbors and rivers pubic works
projects hung over the House
today while members wondered
how soon Rules Committee
Chairman Smith, Democrat ol
Evening star., 1962-04-04

Simonetta and Fabiani are
not the first Italians to in
wade the French fashion ter
ritory. Capucci, the boy Won
der. set up shop last season
in Paris. Will others move
over the French border? The
word is that Simonetta and
Fabiani have said Arrive
derci" to showing in Flor
ence, scene of their first fash
ion triumphS of Italy's de-
signers. Maybe nationalism
is dead in the world of fash
ion. American designer John
Weitz is putting his pin
cushions to rest in Paris, too
and they say Oleg Cassini is
about to do the same.
- i
SEEING DOUBLE? You'll
not be seeing double, but
many times that equalling 54
Cherry Blossom PrincesSes all
dressed in the same style
Suzy Perette afternoon dress
and all sporting roller hats to
match the color of their
dresses. Spring shades Of
aqua. pink, citron yellow,
mint, and nectarine will
blend together as the Prin-
cesseS parade down the run
way at today's Cherry Bios
som Festival luncheon.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Her japanese Kinonos
Made Her Pay Overweight
By ELEM

figure holding in one hand a
diamond.
Mrs. Clark w. Thompson,
wife of the Texas Represent
ative was on a recent jury
and her pin is a salute to the
space age.
The spherical pin also has
a diamond as a focal point.
Mrs. Robert r. Mccormick
will be on the selection panel
this April in New York rep
resenting Washington in the
lineup Of distinguished wom-
en- throughout the United
States judging the more than
500 entries from all over the
world. This years jewelry
winners are on view at the
Smithsonian in the Gem and
Mineral Hall through April
20.
IT'S BELLA PAREE NOW
Two of Italy's top design
ers who privately are Mr.. and
Mrs. Simonetta and Albert
Fabiani, are going TO open up
a couture salon in Paris along
with keeping their two sepa-
rate establishments going in
Rome for their private GUS
toners.
This new one will be called
Simonetta ct Fabiani and the
first collection is expected to
be shown in late July or early
August. Press and buyers will
have to go to Paris to see it.
The couple have requested
admission to the Chambre
Syndicate de la Haute Cou-
ture.
Whether it's a case of
Cant fight 'em, join 'em"
or whether they believe in
taking Goals to Newcastle,
Evening star., 1962-04-04

Pretty Yasuko Nakamura,
the BOAC stewardess who
has been winging about
w ashington during this
Cherry Blossom Festival
Week is hardly the girl we'd
believe would have to pay
overweight.
Though she sports a regu-
lar stewardesses uniform
when she serves passengers,
she changes into a kimono
on the jetliner flying between
Tokyo and New York via San
Francisco.
For this trip to Washing
ton, the Japanese beauty who
was born on George Wash
'ington's birthday, 27-years-
ago, brought about eight
ceremonial kimonos with her
for wear while in our town.
They're so heavy. and you
know in Japan I only wear
them for tea ceremonies, and
special occasions
Western dress is favored by
most young Japanese women
land YaSuko Nakamura is no
exception. However when in
washington she'll be kimono-
sgarbed. Very Japanese, you
know.
THEY DON'T MIND-Mrs.
George McGhee and Mrs.
M. Robert Guggenheim don't
mind wearing the same thing
at all. They both have been
on the selections committee
of the Diamonds Interna-
;tional judgings and sport
matching gold and diamond
lpins presented to each of the
Judges. Theirs are in the
shape of a lovely feminine
Evening star., 1962-01-06
AT to Abandon Bo||inq:
Use Of Area Up to DC.

The District Commissioners
have received word that all fly
ing operations will end in the
olling-Anacostia area in Sep
tember. The District may have
the area for urban renewal. if
it wishes, by about November,
the Commissioners were told.
The Budget Bureau wrote
District Engineer Commissioner
Frederick J. Clarke that the
Department of Defense would
cease operations - indicating,
but not definitely stating, that
the Air Force intends to aban-
don Boiling Field, except for
some office buildings.
The AnacoStia section already
has been written off by the
Navy as an aircraft base.
The letter from the bureau
indicated that most of the 627-
acre area would be released by
the Federal Government in one
of two ways:
l. The General Services Ad-
ministration could sell the
land to private investors fol
their development. The Dis
trict could guide development
through coming laws.
2. The land could be sole
to the DiStrict-if the District
Evening star., 1962-01-06

military clashes on the East
West frontier there.
Arriving here late yesterday
Gen. Clay made clear to re-
porters at the airport that he
was particularly concerned
about the possibility of an ex-
tremely dangerous situation de-
veloping should there be some
new popular uprising in East
Berlin against Communist rule.
The retired Army general was
sent to Berlin several months
ago by Mr.. Kennedy as a SYM
Dol of United States determina-
tion to stand firm there.
Clay Airs Views
When he was asked on ar
rival how much freedom the
commander on the spot should
have for meeting emergencies,
Gen. Clay told neWSmen:
Il think if the crisis is serious
enough we have got to let the
local commander make the deci-
sion on the spot do not know
of any case where the local
commander has not had the re-
Sponsibility."
What repeatedly worries Gen.
Clay is that advance instruc-
tions, based on allied contin-
gency planning, do not always
anticipate the specific problems
with which the United States
See POLICY, Page A-a
Evening star., 1962-01-06

Commissioners determine it is
blighted-for urban renewal.
Under this circumstance, the
District would plan the area
and resell it to private investors
who would agree to develop it
along a District-determined
plan.
The big area is about the
last open area in Washington.
1t fronts on the Potomac, is
low and partially subject to
flooding. With the AnacoStia
River to the north and the
Potomac 10 the west, the area
is directly south of the Capitol.
Both Commissioners Clarke
and Walter Tobriner have pre-
viously doubted that the area
is blighted enough to be de-
veloped under current District
renewal laws.
The Commissioners will dis
cuss the area Tuesday, Com
missioner Clarke said, but
probably won't make a decision
then.
If they eventually decide the
area should be renewed but
can't be covered by present
District renewal law, they
could ask Congress for new re.
newal authority.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
U.S.. and Sonto DOMINGO
Renew Diplomatic Ties

flee in Santo Domingo at the
same hour a Dominican repre-
sentative in Washington pre-
Sented credentials to the State
Department.
These two acts constituted
the resumption of diplomatic
relations between the two
countries" the State Depart
ment then announced at noon.
The United States represent
ative is John Calvin Hill, Jr.,
who has been consul general at
Santo Domingo. He now holds
the position of diplomat tenn
porarily in charge of United
States affairs in Santo Do
mingo pending the appointment
of an ambassador.
The Dominican government
designated DR.. Marco A. de
Pena as its temporary diplo-
matte representative in Wash
ington.
The resumption of relations,
the State Department said,
follows the decision of the
Council of the Organization of
American States on January 4,
1862, to discontinue the (sanc-
tom measures which
called for. among other things,
the breaking of diplomatic re-
lations of all the member
states of the Organization of
American States with the
Dominican Republic"
Evening star., 1962-01-06
THOUGHTS DURING A GUN BATTLE
Take Your I ime or You Die

kneeling position about IL feet
from the gunman. The shot
struck Hall in the chest.
"A city sidewalk feels like a
100-acre open field when some
one is shooting at you," Pvt.
TimmonS said.
Again acting on instinct, the
policeman zigzagged across the
66-foot street in a crouched
position to the cover of a tele-
phone pole as Hall missed him
with a second shot from the
rifle.
AS Pvt. Timmons reached
the telephone pole on the
Maryland side of Southern ave-
nue., Hall took cover behind a
tree on the District side of the
street and fired again at the
policeman.
His third rifle shot struck
Pvt. Timmons in the right arm
but did not knock the service
revolver from his grip. Realiz-
ing he was losing blood, the
policeman knew he had to put
an end to the battle.
Il thought this was the type
of thing where you got only
one chance so you'd better not
See SHOOTING, Page AIS