davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

Negroes, especially in the con-
struction and textile industries.
He said he told the group that
the construction trades are
strongly antagonistic toward
Negro apprentices.
In a telegram to George
Meany, president of the ALL
CLIO, Mr.. Wilkins charged that
a "vindictive" union threatens
to nullify a significant victory
in the battle against job bias.
He demanded that Mr.. Meany
intervene in the case. which he
said brings shame upon the
whole American labor move
ment."
Bars Use of Manual
Local 562 of the Plumbers
Union, in st. Louis, was the
target of Mr.. wilkins charges.
He said two Negroes-Oliver
Parker and Ronald Leonard
were admitted several months
ago to a plumbers apprentice
ship course in St. Louis, lover
the vigorous and sustained OBJ
jections of the union"
Mr.. Wilkins said Mr.. Parker
and Mr.. Leonard we're the first
Negroes ever enrolled in a st.
Louis plumbers apprenticeship
course.
Local 562 refused to let the
two Negroes use the training
manual for the course, Mr..
Wilkins said, despite protests
by the principal of the school
where the course is conducted
and by representatives of the
st. Louis Board of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
19-Notion Pact Seeks
Textile Imports Curb

country TO restrict lCS exports
to a specific level.
If no agreement is reached
within 60 days, the importing
country may impose the restric-
tions-in effect, import quotas
-unilaterally. In emergencies,
the importing country may
clamp down Immediately, with
out waiting go days.
Under the formula, the United
States could restrict imports to
their level during the first IL
months of the 15-month period
preceding the date of the pro-
posal for a freeze. That is, a
freeze proposal made next Oc-
tober l would restrict imports
to their level during fiscal 1862,
the year ending next June 80.
Fiscal 1862 imports, in turn,
are controlled by existing agree
ments based on other periods
In effect. officials said. the
formula will permit the United
States to freeze imports from
Japan to their level in calendar
1862. Imports from other coun-
tries could be frozen at fiscal
1861 levels.
An initial freeze - which
would apply to selected items
rather than to all cotton textile
imports from a country-could
remain in effect up to two
years.
5 Per Cent Quota Increase
If the United States decided
to continue restrictions, it
would increase the quota in the
third year by S per cent. Addi-
tional S per cent increases
would be required in the fourth
and fifth years.
Thus, the agreement will per-
NIT the United States and other
importing countries to limit
the increase Of imports to Is
per cent over the five-year
term of the pact.
The United States would not
be required to impose the curbs
and the pact states that the
restraints should only be re-
sorted to sparingly."
Existence of the agreement
officials said, will influence
Japan and other exporters tc
exercise restraint. They will
know that any big increase in
their exports would carry the
risk of quotas.
Japanese Position
Some Japanese industrialists
have said they will urge Their
government to refuse to sign
the Geneva agreement if a pro-
posed 81a-cent Republication
fee"-in effect a tariff an
crease-is imposed. American
officials insisted there is nc
connection between the fee ano
the Geneva pact.
Even if Japan refuses to
sign the agreement, the United
States could impose restric-
tons on imports unilaterally.
The 10 nations that negoti-
ated the pact account for more
than 80 per cent of the non.
Communist worlds trade ir
cotton textiles. They are Aus
tralia,. Austria, Canada, Den
mark, India, Japan, Norway
Pakistan, Portugal, Spain
Sweden, United Kingdom (alsc
representing Hong Kong
United States and the six men,
bers of the European Common
Market - Belgium, France
West Germany, Italy, Luxem-
bourg and Netherlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

ports of cotton textiles at
about current levels for two
years. In each of the three
ensuing years, the United
States would have to permit a
S per cent increase in the
imports.
Cotton textile manufacturers
here have complained bitterly
about competitive imports OF
low-priced yarn, cloth and ap-
parel from Japan, Hong Kong
and elsewhere.
These manufacturers and
their employees unions have
threatened through their rep
resentatives in Congress to OPP
pose the Presidents request for
broad new tariff-cutting pow
ers, unless the administration
stems the flow of cotton tex
tiles.
Votes Are Needed
With a close fight on the
tariff bill expected this spring
the administration ! feels it
needs the votes of textile-State
Cong r e S m e n-concentrated
mostly in New England and the
South.
The Donation agreement, to-
gether with other measures ito
hel.> the American textile In
dustry, is aimed at winning this
crucial support. The Associ-
ated Press reported that tex
tile-State congressman, briefed
on terms of the pact, expressed
general satisfaction.
But some japanese indus
trialists have complained about
the agreement, because it would
allow the United States to re-
strict imports unilaterally
United States officials, however
said the Japanese government
delegation approved the pact
without reservation.
The agreement was negoti-
ated last week in Geneva. Il
will go into force next October
for five years-replacing a
one-year pact expiring then
if the negotiating nations sign
Planning Seen Allowed
Hailing the agreement in 6
statement, the White House
said it will permit the Ameri.
can cotton textile industry tt
plan their production and tt
sharpen their competitive posi-.
ton with the confidence that
foreign imports will not disrupt
their activities"
White House officials said the
United States got more thar
we asked for" in machinery tt
protect American industry
against competitive cotton tex.
tile imports.
At the same time, they said
Japan and the other exporter.
achieved valuable concessions
because the six nations of the
European Common Marker
committed themselves to move
toward elimination of their i'm.
port quotas on cotton textiles
The United States hopes tt
cushion the impact of its re,
Istrictions on Japanese import.
by opening up other markets
mainly in Europe-to japanese
textiles.
Unilateral Action
If the United States O.
another importer decides tina
increased imports of any cate
CORY of cotton textiles threaten
to disrupt" the domestic mar
ket, it will ask the exporting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
johnson Stresses Need
OF Training Equality
BY the Associated Press

Vice President johnson said yesterday discrimination in
training major obstacle in the administrators effort to
provide equal employment opportunities for all.
Mr. johnson, told the Presidents Committee Equal
Employment Opportunity 1--WE do not accomplish anything
by telling a woman that they have chance for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
BY LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
bidding for congressional sup
port of its tariff-cuttirg pro-
posals. today released the text
of a 19-nation agreement de-
signed to hold down "disrup-
tive" imports of cotton textiles
Under terms of the pact, the
United States could freeze i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
400 March
For Peace at
White House

About 400 college and high
school students. marching in
the snow, picketed the White
House today and carried their
signs as close as they could get
to the Russian Embassy.
The students arrived here in
buses this morning from many
areas east of the Mississippi.
Police estimated about 800 of
them are in town. However, it
appeared about half of them
were engaged in sightseeing,
dining and wandering about
when the picketing started at
8 am.
Nearly at the same time as
their arrival the snow began.
Some of the pickets pacing the
sidewalk outside the fence in
front Of the White House asked
the watching police for some
rock salt to clear their way.
The request was declined, a
police official told a reporter.
The picketers, calling them
selves the Turn Toward Peace
Youth Council" carried signs
and buttonholed visitors to the
White House on behalf of what
they termed the peace race"
Many of their signs voiced sup
port of President Kennedy's
policies. One sign read: "Our
Position: Disarmament With
Inspections and Controls"
Girl Uses Clutches
One girl, apparently with an
injured foot, swung her crutches
with determination to keep up
with the procession in front of
1900 Pennsylvania avenue.
Police we're modified long
before the demonstrators ap-
peared. There were 80 officers
on duty at the White House,
where an estimated 300 picket
ers marched, and six more po-
lice were stationed at the Soviet
Embassy.
One group of go to 100 pick
eters went toward the Soviet
Embassy at Sixteenth and M
streets NV. but had to settle
for a spot on the northwest
corner of Sixteenth and K.
Police regulations forbid picket
ing within 500 feet of the en-
baSsy.
Call News Farley
Some of the pickets plan tn
keep up the march all night.
their spokesman said. They will
hold a news conference later
today.
Tomorrow, one group of so
students will march from the
White House at 2::30 pm. down
Seventeenth street to Consti-
tuition avenue and then to Ar
lington Cemetery via The Lin
coin Memorial. The main body
of students. however, will set
out for at the same time for q
rally at the Capitol Arena at
2::30 pm.
Their headquarters here is al
the Union Methodist Church
814 Twentieth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

The RombIer Tokes Hand in Airing
Cotton Problem. Poge 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Unilateral Action

If the United States Or
another importer decides that
increased imports of any cate
CORY of cotton textiles threaten
to disrupt" the domestic mar
ket, it will ask the exporting
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
Three Larson Motor
Statesmen Receive
3O0-5OO Club Award

Three statesmen with Larson MO-
tor Co., Inc, Sidney, Montana, wlll
be presented Ford Motor Crm-
pany's 3OO.5OO Club award at a
banquet in Billings at the Hllands
Country Club Wednesday, Marcn
%, honoring high-ranking Ford
leadership car and truck statesmen
of 1861 in the Fargo Ford safes
district.
The three are: H. R. Christensen,
Earl o. Minser and Jerome 1.
Petrik.
o. G.. LundStrom, Fargo district
sales manager, said 300 oOU
Club membership awards are pre-
scented for excellent retail sales
performance. The Ford 3OO-5OO
Club was founded i'm 1880 to rec
ognize the performance OF out
standing Ford statesmen Throughout
the country.
LuadStrom added that the aver
age 300I500 Club member sole
nearly $780, 600 worth of aubomo'
tive merchandise in qualifying fol
the sational honors.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
GLENDIVE ANNOUNCES 8TH
SPRING EXPOSITION

The 9th Annual Spring EXPOSE
ton will be held April Al at the
Fairgrounds in Glendive. The pro-
gram will begin at $3.50 a. m.
Wednesday, April 4. Following
are Just the highlights of each
days events.
The first day win be quarter
horse show, Home &c and All
events, and hobby exhibits.
The second day will be contin-
ued Home &c events, quarter
horse performance, Angus show,
ssle of food exhibits and in the
evening a smoker at the Elks
Club.
The third day will include the
livestock shows and sales, the
awarding of Frontier Airline:
Perpetual Rotating Trophy" II
the Premier Angus Exhibitor, APP
paloOSa Horse Sale, etc.
The closing day of the Exposi
ton will be the AppalooSa Horse
performance classes, Herefort
sale, and sale of food exhibits.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
Lambert

There will be a public meeting
Tuesday, April 3 at 8 o'clock in
the school lunch room to discuss
the possibility of Home Economics
in THE proposed new high school
of District Sc.
The regular April PTA meet
ing will be held Monday, April l
at 8 p. m. The Jr. Band and Con-
ME Sheehan with her accordion
are on the program with musical
numbers. There is a possibility of
a local speaker.
Bertha Pribnow spent last week
ait home between quarters from
Montana State College at Boze-
MAN.
II. T. Hardwick, president Of
st. Paul Bible College spoke at
the c & M A church last We'd
nesday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Lowell Qualley
Dana and Jimmy spent Severa.
days in Billings last week.
The KoSkiliemis went TO Nortl
Dakota Friday afternoon.
Robert Glodowski has been Sc
lected 10 represent Lambert Higl
School at Boys State at Dillol
in August. Sherry Kenny, tn
only Junior girl was to go t
Girls State but will not be abb
to go. The above project will agail
be sponsored by the PTA.
Peter ThieSSen is here fror
Nampa, Idaho 10 visit relative
and look after business interest:
The j. j. RcbeStses, former pas
tor who have lived at Harlem flo
the past fifteen months as mis-
sionaries among The Indian peopl
there have moved TO AnOka, Mir
nesota to pastor a church.
The Band Mothers are plannin
! TO serve lunch in the %lundhrCCu
during the school election on Apr
7th.
. A number of groups includir
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
20-The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. March %. 1862
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 30 thank our friends
for all the good wishes and beau
tiful gifts and for making our
Silver Wedding Anniversary such
a happy and memorable occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Frandsen
nd.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
pFLLA LUTHERAN CHURCH

PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH -
Affiliated with The A. l.. c. -
Stanley Larsen. Pastor. Paul Kuhl-
mann, Intern. Sunday: First Worship
service at $3.50 a.. m. Second Worship
service az IL a. m. Sunday school and
Bible class AZ 9.45 a. m. Sermon
Theme: Food for The Multitudes
Monday: 10y Scouts at Gas pm. Gre c
No. 2 at 8 d. m. Tuesday: Council
meeting at 8 D.. m. Wednesday: Wo-
men Of the Church at ? pm. Mic
Week Lenten Service at 730 pm.
Thursday: Luther League Choir at (
d. m. Saturday: Confirmation Classe
at 10 a. m. Children's Choir al III.
a. m. ST.. Choir at $50 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

Freshman and Sophomore girls
from the chorus, piano solos, and
instrumental numbers will repre-
sent Lambert at the annual dis
trict Music Festival in Glendive
ON Saturday, March 81. The Band
and Chorus will both go Saturday
as we'll as a number from each
group to represent Lambert in the
Select Band and Chorus in the
evening.
Colin Baxter arrived home last
week at the end of the winter
quarter from Montana State Uni
verSity. Colin does not plan to re-
tunl for the spring quarter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP Or
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS

The Women's Fellowship OF
Savage Congregational Church
elected Mrs. Carol William as
President for 1862. Other officers
named were Mrs. Dwight Howard,
vice president; Mrs. Frank Smith.
secretary; and Mrs. Bessie Manu.
treasurer. Committees will be an
nounced later .
Mrs. William talked briefly
about Christian Service, and Mrs.
Howard led devotions. HosteSses
were Mrs. Delmar William and
Mrs. Leonard Hagler.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL -
Arthur NJ. Hoffman,. Pastor. Sunday
April / - GAS a. m. Sunday school
for all ages. IL 90 a. m. Worship SER
vice: 2:3O p. m. German Prayer Ser
vice; 700 D. m. Ebenezer Pilgrim Eel
lowship: Tuesday, April 3 - 730 p. m
Ladies' Aid meeting. Hostesses = Mrs
John Knels. Mrs. Harold Ruff; Thurs
day. April - $50 p. an. Junior ane
adult choir; 7.30 p. m. Lenten service
/ Saturday, April 7 - Catechism In
~struction at $50 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL - Leo
n. Buechler, Minister. Sunday: 9:l5
Morning Worship. Sermon: "On See
inp God" l0:15 Church School. We'd
nesdav: $50 Junior Choir: AIS Con-
firmation: 7:3O Lenten DialOg sin and
Forgiveness $50 Choir.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

FAITH TABERNACLE - Full Cos
pei - 7O7 9th Ave. Southwest. Pastor
Rev. A. jay Johnson. Sunday Bipie
school 1000 Al. m. Morning worship
II 100 a.. m. Morning worship ll:OO a. m.
E~vaneelistic and testimony. 1880 p. m.
overwhelmingly by lay-members and
young people. 7:30 p. m. Friday -
Bible study. Special prayer Tor ue
sick, 7.30. You need Jesus and Jesus
needs you. We welcome o to wor-
ship with us.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

LONSDALE METHODIST, Wilbur
Whanger. Pastor; Sunday school S'4s
a.. m. Worship IL 100 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

COMMUNITY CHURCH, Savage, Rev.
Harold Erickson, Pastor Sunday,
sunday school al 10 a. m; Morning
Worship at IL a. m; Evening service
of song inspiration at 8 p. m. Wednes-
day, Bible study and prayer. Thurs.
Young Peoples meeting in ditterent
homes.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev.
Albert Pemble, Pastor. Sun, GAS a. m
Sunday school; II a. m. Morning wor-
ship; Z D. m. Young Peoples service;
1880 d. m. Evangelistic service; We'd
1880 d. m. Prayer and Praise. The pub
lie is cordially invited 10 attend all
of these services.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

CRANE LOG CHAPEL Sunday
Sunday school at 10 for all ages; wor-
ship service at IL a. m: Evangellstic
and Missionary Service at 7:45 p; m
We'd weekday prayer and Bible
stuoy. 8 p m. Ito be held in various
homes.)
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN. Fair
view. Rev. Alan Villesvik. Pastor -
Church school $50 a. m. Divine wor-
ship IL a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

PEOPLES CoNGREGATIONAL-Leo
II. Buechler. Minister Thursday;
400 Chapel Choir: 700 Senior Choir;
BIS Lenten Dialog Sin and Forgive
ness: Friday $3.50 Primary Choir;
Saturday No confirmation due TO the
Music Festival; Sunday: 9:45 Church
School; HOO Morning Worship. Ser
mon - ION Seeing God; las Junior
HI Youth leave for Williston TO be
guests of the Williston p. +.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Ala E. Main.
Sidney. I. A. Johnson, Pastor. Re
vivsltime' KICK every Sunday $3.50
a. M. Sunday services, Sunday School
GAS a. m; Morning worship IL a. m
E~vangelistic service 7:45 p. m. Iues-
day 8 d. m. Young peoples meeting
Thursday, 7:45 D. m. This IS our regu-
lar prayer meeting and Bible STUDY
Everyone who can come, we welcome,
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

rHE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST.
Ids, 814 : 3rd st. S. E. Sunday. Priest
hood meeting 8:45 e. m; Sunday
School 1000 a. M. Fireside 1880 p. m.
Tuesday, Relief Society $50 a: m;
Wednesday, primary 400 p. m. James
c. Baird - Branch president, 7l5
3rd st. s. w. Phone $50,
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

BRORsON and ST. PETERS p: J.
Vaenrmen. pastor April l, Worship
service at Bnorson at $50 a. m. Sun
day school and Bible class at 1890.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

HOLINESS METHODIST. Corner 3rd
ST. and 5rd Ave. N. E. Paul Pratt.
Pastor, Sunday. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service ii a. m
Evangelistic service 1880 p. m; Wednes-
day Prayer meeting at 7:3O D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

ALEXANDER LUTHERAN PARISH
- Carl c.. Nelson, Pastor. Sunday:
Sunday schools: Trinity GAS a. M;
st. Olaf 1890; Highland 800. Com
munion services - st. Olaf $50; Trim
ity IL 100: Highland 200. A cordial
welcome TO all.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

CHURCH OF CHRIST. 800 9th Ave.
S. w. Evang. Richard Dacus sun
day. Bible classes at 10 a. m; Assembly
worship 1880 a. m: Assembly worship
1880 D. M; Herald of Truth -kUMV-
TV 8 a. M; The Scriptures Teach :
KICK $50 a. m. Wednesday Mld-week
Bible study 800 d. IN.
Evening star., 1962-10-18
RAMBLER

CIR. 3-71b1
Az Mi. Beyond Fairfax Circle
'5s wagon, 1-day
sale only S496. Dealer IA. 6.6772.
Evening star., 1962-10-18

RAMBLER '62 Classic 400 z-dr.,
beautiful gold and white, new cal
cond. throughout. pleated vinyl in
terror with padded dash. visors
low mileage, traded on '63
wagon, week end only S2,00H.
Evening star., 1962-10-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

80 Custom Cross coun-
try. 4.dr. wagon. 2-tone green
and white, auto, r. and h., Wv.
tires, Individual reclining seats.
low mileage. 81 .49b.
Evening star., 1962-10-18
THE EVENING STAR Gil
Washington, b. c. r
Thursdoy, October 10, 1862
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT '61 4-door sedan, T. and
h., very low mileage. like new
throughout. S1,496. Small down
pymt., pymts. at bank. LIPS guar.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1440 p ST. NV. DE. 2-4S00
VALIANT '01 Woo" 2-dr. hard
top, auto. trans. r. and h. Very
low mileage 1-owner car. S1,595.
ROYAL MOTORS
rmperial-Plymouth- Chrysler -simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. 9-29O0
WILLYS '52 2-dr. sedan, 7, and
h., clean, running cond. sos OF
best offer. VIII. 6-9016.
Evening star., 1962-10-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

POINT. '5s Super Chief 4-dr, very
clean, SSe5, S95 dn. KIRK MO-
TORS. 1000 Ca, IA. 0-4e00.
PONTIAC go Bonneville 2-dr. h.t.,
annd brakes, su dark nii '0SS blue finish
matching int, like new through
Evening star., 1962-10-18
| AuroMosILEs Fok SALE AUroMoRILEs FoR SALE


THIRD 80 hardtop. white, air
cond.. excel. cond. only 10000
mi, owner, all leather int. S2,-
495. WO. 6-1155.
VALIANT '6i "V-2O0" 4-door se-
dan. r. and h.. auto, power steer
ing. Wv, tires, spotless through
out. S1,5o5. Small down pymt..
pymts. at bank. LIPS guar.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1440 P ST. NV, DE. 2-4s00
'62 woo" 2-dr. hard
top, r. and h.. stand. drive. bucket
seats. $l.S95.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial-Plymouth- -Chrysler-simcs
400 GeoreiA Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
VALIANT 80 Woo station wagon,
snqs ssatii Tires, sui0 owner. a 81 800 sHtFG Wi
S-o240 after z pm,
Evening star., 1962-10-18
ALCAANOh1A
RAMBLER

RAMBLER $50 Super 4-dr. hard.
top. beautiful 2-tone blue. auto,
T. and h.. nice interior. sharr
economy. car. Only S1.045 this
Evening star., 1962-10-18
= P. eTEUART CHRYSLER CITY
t800 Wis, Ave. NV. EN-. 3-4S00

FHHsqgg1 4Sa. sgg !osEs !Ss s2s5 s2ss s1gssn snd h.
4 ROYAL MOTORS
,Imperial-Plymouth-C -Chrysler- -Simca
4100 Georgia Ave. NV. Ia. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-10-18

NO I AA IHO 1NItD
1mperial~Plymouth- Chrysler- Simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 1872 VS. convertible
company official car. new-cal
title and guarantee, sparkling RED
beauty fully oegguuipped. Real value
your car, bank terms to fit your
budget, before you buy. give US Q
try. -
Evening star., 1962-10-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 v-s 4-dr, Sports
trans. trans hsatsF and ssirOstsr Show
Evening star., 1962-10-18
RAMBLER

Imperial-Plymouth- Chrysler- -Simca
4100 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 81 6-cylinder 2-dr.,
r. and h.. immac. throughout, low
mi. Special, S1,295. Small down
pymt.. pymts. at bank. LIPS guar.
L., P. STEUART, INC.
1440 P ST. NV. DE. 2-4s00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
By BOB THOMAS


(Benedict) run?
Rather, what keeps Sam, who is
also Edmond O'Brien, running?
Watchers of the new Saturday night
courtroom show may wonder how he
does it.
Never static actor, O'Brien is
amazingly kinetic as the hard
driving, soft-hearted San Francisco
attorney. 1t is a fascinating per-
Torrance, well worth sitting through
the sometimes enSnarled plots to
watch.
How do I do it?" said the actor.
II do nothing else. Since we started
last June, I've had four full days off.
We've done a. lot of locations in San
Francisco, where we work a six-day
week. Even when we work here, I
have to spend the week ends study
in scripts-I've got to learn 80 pages
a week!
Il work all day on the set, go
home, have a shower, eat dinner in
bed and study the next days lines.
My kids are beginning to call me
Uncle"
It's pleasing to note that O'Brien
doesn't complain, unlike other tele-
vision stars who grippe as they earn
tidy fortunes. He knew what he was
getting into, and he has no regrets.
Il guess it was matter of ego,"
he said frankly. Sure, I was doing
all right in pictures. But let's face it
unless you're one of the golden
dozen of top stars, you don't get the
really big roles
O'Brien was intrigued when MGM
proposed Sam Benedict. 1t was based
on the life and times of Jake Enrich,
the colorful San Francisco defender.
Il went up there to talk to him
and try to learn some of his mode of
IS The Sunday Stur TV Muauzine, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

operation" said the actor. 81 sat
down in his office at IL o'clock in the
morning and he started talking. At
o'clock that evening he was still
talking, having sent down to Paoli's
for lunch.
MY first reaction was: And they
talk about actors having big egos!
But then I realized that this was a
dedicated man, and he was intent
on having the series as accurate and
true to his life as possible. He's
amazing. He reads all the scripts
and sends suggestions which are quite
good"