davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-03

simple story which may catch
something of the flavor of the
Berlin atmosphere.
This, then, permits Director
Robert Siodmak's cameras to
become the major actors in
Escape from East Berlin"
What they observe of life mainly
on the East, or prison, side OF
the Wall is enough of the story
of our time to make a special
experience in film going.
The surprise, of course, has
long ago disappeared from the
escape narrative acted chiefly
by Don Murray and Christine
Kaufmann. Nevertheless, there
is drama left in the clash of
valor and villainy, courage and
despair as it is played out on
the actual landscape of Berlin.
The screenplay Of Escape
from East Berlin" goes strictly
for the human values involved.
The political ones are left to be
felt.
This intention is most ex-
plicit in the character played
by Murray. He is an East Ber-
liner with a comfortable job in
the regime, that of chauffeur
to a staff major in Ulbricht's
Wall guards. He cannot under
stand the hunger of his family
and neighbors to escape to
West Berlin, but when he is
trapped by involvement with
an attractive would-be escapee,
he offers his help.
He becomes the mastermind
of a tunnel operation modelled
on the actual one that spilled
% East Berliners so exultantly
into West Berlin in the first
successful mass flight.
Considerable of the films
footage is taken up with the
process of tunneling under the
Wall. Mr.. Wood is too artful a
producer, and Siodmak (an old
UFA mani too wise a director,
to let this lapse into the repeti-
tive and tedious.
There are humans involved
in this and in quick, sharp
strokes their diversity is shown.
In the aggregate, they run the
gamut of East Berliners' re-
action to the Wall.
There is Murray's man, con-
tent with his job and ideologi-
cally indifferent; and the girl
who is desperate with hate for
the sectors complete lack of
freedom. There are also the
young neighbor's wife, not too
decent to threaten Murray with
exposure as a traitor; the era
ven professor willing to trade
honor for the favor of the re-
gime, and the suspiciously in
trusive chap finally identified
as Just another would-be es-
capee.
And, to be sure. there are
the Vopos, Communist auto
nations who have turned the
top of the Wall into a shooting
gallery.
4 4
FOR CHILDREN: It's success
with a series of children's film
programs has encouraged the
Apex Theater to do a repeat
project which will start one
week from today.
The pictures to be shown are
those especially chosen by the
Chtldren's Film Foundation,
sponsored by England's ]. Ar
Evening star., 1962-11-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
And Time of Showing

Stage
National - Dark. Harold;
starts November 5.
Arena-"Once in q Lifetime;
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University -"C Char
ley's Aunt; $3.50 pm.
HOward-Vaudeville Ike and
Tina Turner; 2, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45
and II pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Wh a tever
Happened to Baby Jane?";
1885. AIS, 6:55 and 9:35 pm.
Apex - Divorce -Italian n
Style; 6, 1855 and S:55 pm.
Capitol-"Escape from East
Berlin; 1855 am, 1855, 1855,
5:55, 7:55, 9:55 and 1855 pm.
DupOnt-"Phaedra";; l, $40,
$40, 7:40, 9:55 pm. and 1910
am.
Evening star., 1962-11-03
THE PASSING SHOW
Berlin Escape Film
EIoquentIy Simple
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

There is an attractive simplicity and direcneSs about
Escape from East Berlin" at the Capitol theater.
is reflection of Producer Walter Woods gracious
sense that would be the sheerest folly for outsider to
presume that he might capture the tension excitement and
exaraton film content instead to tell essentially
Evening star., 1962-11-03

versity's 18th annual musical,
the Lerner-Loewe Paint Your
Wagon. 1t is being pre-
sented in the 2,000-seat Ritchie
Coliseum.
Evening star., 1962-11-03

1t is set for a pm. curtain
time. The place: Lisner
21st and G streets.
d. .. Tonight will see the final
of Maryland Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tionai Association Of Securities Dealers in
washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ] pm. Tuesday,
Iuly 10 Iok1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Earnings Increase
At American Security

Net operating earnings OF
American Security and Trust
Company and it's affiliate,
American Security Corporation
for the first six months Of
1862 were $2,O23,873 or $3.O6
per unit based on 100000 units,
it was announced by Robert c.
Baker, president of both the
bank and the affiliate, in an
interim report mailed to stock
holders today.
This was an increase of ia
per cent over the correspond
ing period of 1861 when net
earnings we're $1,816,737 or
$2.75 per unit, based on the
100000 units now outstanding
Total income of the company
and it's affiliate for the first
six months of 1862 amounted
to $10.489,458 compared with
SO, 285,032 for the correspond
ing period of 1861.
Assets of American Security
and Trust on June 80 were at
an all-time high of $443,036,-
651, an increase of 1919 per
cent over the assets of 1884,
883.168 on June 80, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
FILA Appoints
T. c. Borringer
AS Zone Chief

Thomas C. Barringer, direc-
tor of the Federal Housing Ad-
miniStration's District Insuring
office since 1919, has been ap-
pointed zone operations COM
missioner for Zone III of FILA.
His appointment was an
nounced today by FILA Com
missioner Neal j. Hardy. Mr..
Barringer succeeds Edgar c.
Mcintosh, who has been as
signed as special assistant for
home mortgages.
Widely-known in the home
building. lending and realty
fields here. Mr.. Barringer in
his new post will supervise
FILA activities in Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Mississippi. North and South
Carolina. Tennessee and Puerto
Rico. His office will remain
here.
Mr.. Barringer. whose career
in Federal service extends back
almost 40 years. Joined FILA in
its infant days in 1884. He has
worked a number of posts for
the housing agency in the CEN
trail office in the field. Before
becoming director of the Dis
trict office. he was a deputy
zone commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the cOun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

IICS4OCllG n. OCOJG OlluGJ
increase and election of the
prominent retired officers as
directors following a special
stockholders meeting this
morning.
First National is the oldest
chartered national bank in
Washington with deposits of
nearly ssh million on the June
30 condition call.
Authorized capital stock was
increased at today's meeting to
SIS million from 81 million
and 10000 additional shares
will be offered to present
stockholders at 500 a share.
Rights to Be Issued
Subscription rights will be
issued for purchase of one new
share for each two shares held
as of record July 10.
President Offutt said cleo
ton of Admiral Burke and
Gen. Eddleman to the board
emphasized plans to expand
the banks services to members
of the armed forces that now
are located throughout the
world. Gen. Orval R. Cook,
USAF retired, was elected to
the board last January 10.
Located in the Nations
Capital. where many of the Of
ficers of the armed forces
serve duty tours, the bank can
be increasingly useful to these
men while they are here, as
well as when they are assigned
to other posts" Mr.. Offutt
said.
Admiral Burke retired re-
Gently as Chief of Naval OPP
erations and as a member of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff. In
World War II he commanded
a destroyer squadron and was
chief of staff of Task Force SO.
He later was Chief of Staff
for the Atlantic Fleet, COM
mander of a cruiser division
in the Korean War and direc-
tor of strategic plans for the
Navy Department. He was
graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1923.
Has Wide Interests
He now is serving as a di-
rector of many corporations,
including Texaco, Newpor
News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Co., Chrysler Corp, Tho
kol Chemical Corp, Capital
Radio Engineering Institute
and the Grand Bahama De-
velopment Co., Ltd. of New
York. He also is a director of
the Georgetown Center for
Strategic Services, which opens
September l.
Gen. Eddleman retired re-
Gently as Vice Chief of Staff
of the Army. He served as
commander of the Central
Army Group and commander
in-chief of the Army in Europe
in 1959-60.
He was commanding general
Of the Seventh Army in Ger
many in 1859, deputy chief
of staff for military opera
tions, Department of the Army,
1858, commandant of the
Army War College in 1855, and
commanding general of the
Fourth Infantry Division in
Germany in 1954-5. In World
War II he was assistant chief
of staff CO. for the Sixth
Army in the Pacific.
He was graduated from West
Point in 1924 and became a
brigadier general in 1914. He
is a director of Hupp Corp.
and is on advisory boards of
several other organizations.
Gen. Cook, who Joined the
First Nationals board in jan
uary, is a director of Thiokol
Chemical Corp. and United
Corx,;noe ifa Tne,,ronoa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
D. c. MAP STORE OPENS

Shirley V. Griffith Qeft), adviser on cartOg-
raphy at the Bureau of the Budget, and
Andrew McNally (right), president of Rand,
McNally & Co., inspect map in the new
Rand Mentally store which opened yesterday
at 1886 street NV. 1t is the cOmpany's first
retail map store here and its fourth in the
NatiOn.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Dividend Omitted

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP) i.
Directors of Reic h h o / d
Chemicals Inc. omitted a sec
ond quarter dividend, the
company said today. The COM
pany said that although di-
rectorS were satisfied with what
was called a turnabout in the
company's earnings trend they
decided to conserve cash at
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Registration of D. c
Firm Is Revoked

The Securities and Exchange
Commission has ordered revo-
cation of the broker dealer
registration of Best and Carey
Co. of Washington for fraud
and deceit" in the offer and
sale of two stock issues during
1861.
The commission also eX-
PEELED the firm from member
ship in the National Associa-
ton of Securities Dealers, Inc.
and Thomas NJ. Carey and
Leonidas w. Best, principal
officers and stockholders. were
each found to be a cause of the
revocation order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

May statement indicated that
while revenues were slightly
ahead of year ago, net income
was off sharply.
May gross operating revenues
Of S2,643,743 were up GA per
cent from $2,633,418 in May last
year. May net income after
interest and charges was only
$84,6 35, compared with $248,313
in May last year, the report said.
Five months revenues of
$12,361,7l4 were up OF per cent
$12, 293,437 a year earlier. Net
income was $160,799, compared
with $360,205 a year earlier, the
report added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Split Approved

NEW YORK, July 10 CAP) :
Shareholders of Beech-Nut
Life Savers, Inc, today ap-
proved two-for-one split of
common stock effective July 16.
They also approved an increase
in authorized shares from A.
100000 of $40 par common to
100000 shares of SIS par COM
mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
D. c. Transit Issues
Another Report

Just one week after issuing an
earnings report for April and
four months of this year, D. C.
Transit System, Inc, today
issued a similar report for May
and five months of the year.
AS in the previous report, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
1st National Increases
Stock, Adds Burke,
EddIemon to Board
TUesd0y, July 10, 1867
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Stockholders of the First National Bank of Washington
day voted stock raise capital and Admiral
Aleigh A Burke Chief of Naval Operations and
Clyde Eddeman former Vice Chief of Staff of the Army
elected to the board of directors
President Offutt approval stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

The New York Couture
Group will be with us in
cherry blossom time. Mrs. F.
Edward patty Gavin, Chair
man announced to her Cherry
Blossom Fashion Show Com
mittee this week.
Famous New York design
ers including Trigere, AID
rich, Ben Reig, Estevez, Har-
vey BERN. Jane Derby. Sam
uel Winston. Oleg Cassini.
Chapman, Ben Zuckerman.
Adele Simpson, Bill Blass of
Maurice Rentner, are just a
few Of the design greats whose
"spectaculars" will be shown
at the Greater National Capt.
tol Committees fashion show
luncheon, April 4 in Sheraton
Hall.
Coming down from New
York to stage the show will be
Lester Gaba, the talented
display creator.
Some 1000 are expected to
attend the luncheon which al
ways spotlights the Cherry
Blossom Princesses repre-
senting the various States and
territories.
The Princesses will each
wear a Suzy Perette dress es-
pecially designed for them by
Evelyn Dawson and presented
to them by the International
Silk Association.
The Millinery Institute of
America is presenting them
with their headdresses.
Committee chairmen for
the Cherry Blossom Show in
clude Mrs. Samuel Schriv-
ener, Vice Chairman; Mr..
Frank Dodson, Decorations;
Mrs. Michael P. Fabrizio,
Reservations; Escort Com
mittee, Mrs. William Prox-
mire; Door Prizes, Mrs. Hank
ms Fort and Mrs. Laurance
Henderson; Honored Guests,
Co-Chairmen Mrs. Edward r.
Carr and Mrs. John w.
Thompson: Publicity, Mrs.
Leonard H. Marks and Mrs.
Warren Woods, Cot hairmen;
Secretary, Maj. Helen Roy;
Mrs. Frank Mccartney,
Chairman for the State So
cities; Mrs. Robert B. Frank,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Q. O. P. Group
Hears Speaker

The political and economic
power lodged in the large
tax-exempt foundations is
unsafe and should not be
tolerated by a people intend
ing to maintain their right
of self government" members
OF the League of Republican
Women were told yesterday
at a meeting Of the Morning
Political Study Group.
The warning was voiced by
Aaron M. Sargent of San
Francisco. a member of the
Executive Committee of the
National Society, Sons of the
American Revolution, whose
topic was Our Valley Forge
- Tax-Exemption Freedom
and the Right Of Self Gov
eminent"
Mr.. Sargent also attacked
what he described as a mo
nopoly" which seems to be
operating in the commune
cations field"
"Our news is being con-
trolled and slanted." he as
serted. I'VE do not have a
government controlled press
we now have a press con-
trolled government"
The monopoly" in the
broadcasting field, he con-
tinued. is "far more danger
GUS than in the case of a
newspaper" because the "per-
sons smeared and attacked
are unable to reply"
Tracing the background of
the large foundations, Mr..
Sargent said the first were
established by prominent in
dustrialists at the turn of
the century, period Char
acterized by reckless abuse of
economic power"
The personal detectives of
the founders were clothed in
the garments Of public well
fare,'" he said. But the real
purpose" he asserted, was to
"perpetuate monopolies, to
mold. direct and control pub
lie opinion; to prevent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
AdIui Stevenson
To Be Best Man
For Son John

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9
(AP). - Adlai Stevenson,
United States Ambassador to
the United Nations, will be
best man at the wedding next
week of his youngest son,
John Fell Stevenson, 25.
This was announced yes
terday by Mrs. John S.
Barnes, mother of the bride,
Natalie Owings, %.
Mrs. Barnes, Miss Owings
and her twin sister, Emily,
arrived here yesterday from
Albuquerque, N Mex, where
Mrs. Barnes lives.
The wedding will take place
February II at the Big Sur,
. Calf, home of the brides
father, architect Nathaniel
Alexander OwingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
op N. Y. Designers
ToPresent T fashions
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Fridoy, February 3, 1862
: Society-Home

Music; Program Design, Mrs.
Estes Kefauver; Fashion Liai-
son, Mrs. Theodore Ives Mes
enger and Mrs. Gilbert
Hahn; Hostesses,, Mrs. Ralph
L. Davies; Invitations, Mrs.
Clarence Arata, Luncheon
Arrangements. Mrs. George
johnson; Princesses, Mrs.
Ruth M. Ulbrick, and Mrs.
Bernard H. Knobla.
The Washington Fashion
Group again under the Re-
gional Dictatorship of Mrs.
Edith Battles is assisting with
fashion show arrangements.
Fifteen New York models
will be flying down to do the
show, on the 4th of April, and
about an equal number of
Washington's top models will
be used to show the summer
fashions.
Woodward & Lothrop's is
planning to dress the Is host
esses for the luncheon, in
tea-timer outfits to bring out
the Oriental mood of the
fashion show, which will Gel
citrate the 50th anniversary
of the Cherry Blossom Fest
ival.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy has
been invited to attend the
luncheon, and to assist in
ceremonies at the Japanese
Lantern at the Tidal Basin
marking the Festival Week.
Washington expects to be
host to some 100000 during
Cherry Blossom Festival
Week, Mrs. Gavin noted. The
Cherry Blossom Festival
fashion show is one of the
major events during the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

In answer to a question.
he pointed out that at the
present time a Congressional
Committee headed by Repre-
sentative Wright Patman of
Texas is planning to hold
hearings on the financial
dealings of some of the big
tax-exempt foundations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
SOS Out
For Nurses
Aides

An urgent appeal for vol
unteer daytime nurses aides
to serve in Washington Hos
pitfalls has been issued by the
Nurses Aide Service of the
District Red Cross Chapter
which will start a new train
ing course on Tuesday at the
Chapter House, 2025 E street
NV.
Due to lack of volunteers,
requests from IA major hos
pitfalls cannot be filled, &C
cording to Mrs. John Shields,
service chairman. s
Mrs. Shields pointed out
that the course is not diff
cult and provides anyone
completing it with useful
lifetime knowledge"
Training for volunteer
service at Children's and
George Washington Univer-
sity Hospitals will be offered
in the course to start Tues
day at 10 am. Other special
instruction courses are being
organized for the D. c. Cen
eral and D. C. Village Hospi-
tails.
Nurses Aides must have a
high school diploma and
complete the 40-hour COM
prehenSive Red Cross train
ing course. which is given
without charge. The aides
learn to admit and discharge
hospital patients, give bed
side care, maternal and in
FAINT care and care for pre-
and post-operative patients.
Those wishing to enroll or
requesting further informa-
ton may visit or telephone
the Nurses Aide Service at
the Chapter House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

enactment of drastic legisla-
ton"
While he conceded that
some good has been done by
such trusts, the speaker
charged that to-day tax
avoidance is an important
factor and public welfare is
often a minor concern"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
PATELsON-DAvIs

Miss Ellen Faith Davs and Sid
ney PatelSon were married IN
Temple Beth Israel Nov. %.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin officiated.
The couple was feted with a re-
ception at Ramada Inn.
Parents Oh the couple are Mr..
and Mrs. Saul Davis, 821 E.
Fairmont, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Patelson, 1925 E. Fairmont.
The bride wore an heirloom
gown of imported ivory lace
styled in the Spanish tradition.
It featured a princess bodice ex-
tending into a bouffant skirt with
short train. The sleeves were
traditional and illusion lace;
pearls trimmed the high-scal-
loped neckline. Three tiers OF
lace formed the waistlength
mantilla, and chrysanthemums
were selected for the bouquet.
Serving as her sisters maid OF
honor was Miss Rene Davis.
Bridesmaids were Misses Janice
Stauffer, Dee Dee Hayes and
Mary Jane Schneider.
Serving as best man was Ed
die Patelson, brother of the
bridegroom. Larry Kay, Gary
Todman and Marvin Davis, the
brides brother, seated guests.
The couple honeymooned in
Las Vegas, New. They will make
their home at 20 D w. Encanto
Blvd.
The bride attended Phoenix
College, and her husband is
graduate of Arizona State Uni
versity.
4
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Yeshivo EnroHs
More Women

NEW YORK = Yeshiva Univer-
Sity's Teachers Institute for Wom-
en- has announced a 16 per cent
increase in enrolment, represent
ing the first breakthrough in meet
ing the nations teacher shortage
in Jewish education.
1--WE now have 280 students, the
largest enrolment in our history .
DR.. Baruch Faivelson, director OF
the institute, said. 1--WE feel this is
the beginning of renewed national
interest among young Jewish wom-
en- in Jewish teaching"
DR.. Faivelson continued:
"All of us in the field of Jewish
education have been faced with a
severe shortage of teachers. 1t is
our hope that a reversal of this
national trend is now beginning.
Our latest enrolment figures, at
least, give us some reason for op-
timism about a situation which in
recent years has become critical"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Fraternity Spreads
Thanksgiving Cheer

The men of Tau Delta Phi fra
ternity made the Thanksgiving
holiday a happier occasion for SIX
needy Tucson families.
They distributed six turkeys and
more than 200 cans of food to fami-
lies whose names were obtained
from Rolin Burr, principal of Man.
20 School.
Gary Chiate, president of Tau
Delta Phi, said the fraternity mem
bers went from house to house IN
the neighborhood, collecting the
cans of food that went with the
turkeys.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
WEDDINGS
OXMAN-ROSENsTEIN

Miss Sharon Ann Rosenstein,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rosenstein, 2401 w. Berridge
Lane, became the bride of Ma
than Oxman in a wedding at
Mountain Shadows Resort on
Nov. 81. Rabbi Albert Plotkin
officiated. A dinner at the Noun
tain Shadows followed the cere-
mony.
The bride wore a gown of
white taffeta with basque bod
ice, long traditional sleeves and
Self-covered buttons of chantilly
lace, portrait neckline, scalloped
and trimmed with re-embroid-
cred lace and baby pearls. The
soft pleated skirt fell into a
chapel-length train. A lace and
pearl crown held her silk illu-
sion veil. She carried a cascade
bouquet of white butterfly or
chids, white carnations, and soft
beige spider chrysanthemums
with ti-leaves.
Maid of honor was Miss Judy
MeeZan of the Bronx, New York.
She was gowned in emerald
green satin with TERED overskirt,
scooped neckline and cap sleeves
and wore matching accessories.
She carried a cascade bouquet of
ti-leaves and shaggy beige spider
chrysanthemumS.
Best man was Larry Wolfe of
Dallas, Tex. UsherS were Leon
Saizow, Leonard Klahr, Robert
Novick and Bruce Rosenstein.
The couple will make their
home in Dallas.
The bride attended Phoenix
College and Arizona State Uni
versity
The bridegroom. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Oxman of Dallas,
attended the University of Texas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07

A new professional children's
theatre, the Princess Theatre, has
opened on Princess Road just off
Scottsdale Road between Tempe
and Scottsdale. The Princess fea-
lures puppet shows direct from
New York. They play on Saturdays,
Sundays, and all holidays at 2
D. M, 3 p. M, p. m. and 1880
D. m. Tickets are so cents, and
reservations can be made by call
ing 266-3417.
Eight professional actors a n d
puppeteers who left New York to
make their homes in the Valley
have created the theater with their
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Kids Theoter Features Puppet Shows

own hands. The theater is like
dolls house in white and pink.
For the first show the Princess
is presenting "Skippy and the
Rainbow" which played in New
York City for more than a year.
The story was written and direct
ed by Jack Jeglum, who heads the
Arizona group.
In January the playing bill will
be changed to AFRICAN Tails"
which also played in New York.
It is the groups hope to have a
permanent repertory puppet the
atre for children in this area OF a
professional standard.