davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-07
HOLLYWOOD.
Finney to Bring
Three to New York

LONDON (NANA). - Albert
Finney, 25-year-old star of
Tom Jones'" told me that, after
all, he will be going to New
York to repeat his title role on
stage in Luther" but not un-
til the fall of 1868. I'm TAX
ing a repertoire of three plays
to New York, and one of them
will be Luther" he explained.
If we do we'll in New York
we will tour America for three
months, starting in June, 1864"
Finney, whom I hope you saw
in Saturday Night and Sun
day Morning." will not be in
The Furnished Room" - al
though Claudia Carina e
thought he would be when
saw her in Rome recently. Aft
er Tom Jones I'm going to
Australia for Ned Kelly" Fin
ney added. This movie is about
a man - Albert'S father - who
was deported to Australis for
stealing a pig. His son gets
himself hanged at 25.
-
Bob Hope passed through
London en- route to Africa to
make a movie with Anita Elk
berg. And l thought Robert was
planning to take it easy this
summer! Judy Garland
took a moment off from work
ing in "A Lonely Stage" to
tell me she will buy an apart
ment in New York in the fall
and divide her time between
Manhattan and London.
MY daughter. Liza Judy in
formed me proudly, lis in Israel
to star in Anne Frank"
Taste of Honey" star Rita
buckingham fancieS 25-year-
old actor James BOIam.
Richard Burton does not OBJ
ject to being photographed in
those ovey-dovey poses with
Elizabeth Taylor. But he does
object to the camera angles
that make him look heavier
That's not cricket.
& Il
Joe Mankiewicz, by the way
would like his Cleopatra
movie to be released in two
parts. This not only would
make each segment a mere
SIS million. instead of $50 mil
lion, but he says it really is
two complete stories-the love
of Cleo for Caesar and hel
passion for Anthony. Eliza
beth is quite finished with hel
role, but has asked 10th -Fo1
not to announce this fact a.
Evening star., 1962-07-07
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

BON lNANAl Albert She wants to stick around Burr
Evening star., 1962-07-07

she wants to stick around Bur-
ton.
Wherever you find Christine
Kaufman in Europe, that's
where you will find perSonable
Tony Curtis. I thought love
bloomed mostly in the spring,
ira la.
x&
1t might be some time be-
fore Natalie Wood and Warren
Beatty come to London togeth-
er again. They were asked such
questions by the press as Did
you know that Joan Collins
is in London?" and will you
dare to go back to America
together?" They not only dared,
they did.
'TwaSn't the monsoon in In
dia that halted RaOul Levy's
Marco Polo" 1t was money.
Seems that Raoul had been
filming his epic with Alain De-
Ion and Dorothy cambridge
literally on his Diners Card!
All the hotels for his company,
all the meals. everything. Well,
after six weeks of this, things
became a bit tight, then i'm
possible. Now that beautiful
company, United Artists, will
finance the rest of the movie,
and Levy is back in the Indian
swim again.
Tony Quinn has agreed to
star in The Holiday" next
year. And Carl Foreman will
make the movie in Greece and
Yugoslavia, with the ubiquitous
Jane Fonda.
Carroll Baker and husband
Jack Garfein have rented a
house at Englewood Green, on
the back doorstep so to speak
of Queen EliZabeth's Windsor
Castle estate. Carroll, Jack and
their two small children, Her
Schel and Blanche, were watch
ing a cricket match there, and
before the game, the band
played and the people sang the
national anthem, God Save the
Queen" Whereupon little Her
schel clutched his mothers arm
and asked Who is trying to
kill the queen?"
Leslie CarOn was lunching at
Shepperton with leading man
Tom Bell, and their "L-Shaped
Room" is just about completed.
mo more work until the end
of the year." the pixie-faced
star assured me.
Evening star., 1962-07-07
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More han Routine Merit
"THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR"-Wilam Holden and Lih
Palmer in a suspensefuI and factual spy drama.
LOVER COME BACK"-LOve and laughter in the Madison
avenue set; with Doris Day, Rock Hudson.
GONE TWO, THREE"-James Cagney COMMUNISTS in
Berlin in a comic caper directed by Billy Wilder
1.-THE OUTSIDER"-TOny Curtis in moving story Of the
unhaupy life Ira Hayes, Indian hero of Two Jima.
"THE PIT AND THE PENDULUM"-The Edgar Allan Poe
classic. weIl-m made for the scare movie addictS.
"SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH"-SOrdd Tennessee Williams
drama, we'll played by Geraldine Page Paul Newman.
"TUNES OF GLORY"-Alec Guinness and John Mills duel
over proper military behavior.
Evening star., 1962-07-07

rthe Wind" 2:15, 4:1o, sos, 8
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Bon Voy-
age;" 1880 am, 2, 4:35, 7:05
and GAS pm.
Ontario - Lolita" 1:30,
AIS, 1920 and 10:15 pm.
Palace-"Boy's Night Out"
11:45 am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45,
9:45 and 11:45 pm.
PlayhOuSe-"Advise and Con-
sent;" II, 2:30, 5, 7:30 and 10
pm.
Plaza-"The Sky Above-the
Mud Below; 1l:45 am, 1870,
3:20, $40. 7, $50 and 10:40 pm.
Evening star., 1962-07-07

QOlng lnQllIerenJly. AT cannes,
all four members of the cast of
Long Days Journey" were
given awards, along with Eng
lands Rita Tushingham GA
Taste of Honey") when the jury
could not decide upon a single
best performance.
This week at Berlin, Holly
wood collected another acting
award when James Stewart
was declared best male actor
for his performance in "Mr.
Hobbs Takes A Vacation" And,
although the picture was made
in Argentina, American acting
prestige was not hurt when
Rita Gam and Viveca Lindfors
won the minnie acting
awards for their roles in jean
Paul Sartre's mo Exit"
Mr.. Stewards award makes
a bit of history, a little bit,
in that it fixes him in the
records as being the only
American film festival delegate
this country's official repre-
sentative to the festival that
ever collected an acting award
There are those cynics, an
omnipresent type. who without
deprecating American acting
are getting a bit weary with
these secondary awards. They
are merely tokens, the cynics
insist, to compensate the
worlds biggest motion picture
producer for not being able to
collect an absolute best. the
top picture award.
This has been going on for
several years now. in festival
after festival.
Not since "12 Angry Men
won at Berlin in 1857 has
America won a major film fes-
tival's Golden Palm, Golden
Bear or Golden Lion.
THAT FINE PRINT: Entire
ly apart from jury decisions
with which a lot of persons
always disagree, festivals pro-
duce their inevitable contre-
temps. Occasionally these have
to do with somebody's careless
reading of the fine print in
the festivals rules.
This years victim at Berlin
was Argentina.
The rule it unwittingly dis
obeyed was that the picture
must be in the language of the
producing country, in this case
Spanish, with subtitles in Ger
man. The print submitted to
the festival turned out to he
in English, the native one of
Miss Gam and the adopted one
of Miss Lindfors.
The same thing happened to
the Indonesian film in the 1857
festival in Berlin. 1t came in
English with no subtitles what
ever.
The English and American
jurors. the latter this cores
pondent, who had been listen
ing to the babel Of tongues
every festival presents, could
not have been happier. So, in
cidentally, were the other nine
Evening star., 1962-07-07

Town - That Touch of
Mink" 1905, 2:05, 4:05, sos,
8:05, 1905 pm. and 1905 am.
Trans-Lux - Advise and
Consent" 1870 am, 2, 4::30. Z,
9:30 pm.
Evening star., 1962-07-07
AIR CONDITIONED
DISTRICT THEATERS

Coll NJ. I-SOVO
LINCULN Door. oosn 1880 Pm.
JAMES MASON, SHELLY WINTERS,
LOLITA" (For Persons over is
Years Of AgeD. Features, 1895,
3:40. 6:25, 9:l0. Late Show, :55.
REpIIRTIc l343 You St. NV.
hHE VDAAV Doors Open 1890 PM
BEN GAzZARA, STUART WHIT
MAN, SAMMY DAVIS. JR., RE
PRIEVE' (the Startling True Story
of John Resko). Feature. 1900. 3:05,
5:l5. 7:20 and 9:35.
BO0KER T l44a You St; wv,
OVVAA@A Doors Open 1890 Pm.
FRED MacMURRAY, JANE wy
MAN in Walt Disneys BON
l:lO, $3.50. 6:35 and a:l5.
I.ANEST0N 25th s Benn. Rd. NE.
NNSAS" Open l2:A5P.M.
GREGORY PECK. ROBERT MITCH
and and a:d5. atA BAY THE EARTH
CAUGHT FIRE" 800 and 7:20.
SENATOk open e~ Ia.%sEfree T'''.. Is PEo. o.
PAUL NEWM AN, GERALDINE
PAGE, SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH"
100 $40 and a:O5. DEAD TO
THE WORLD" BIS and 7:20
Att 1891 H St NE.
H~ ~~ Doors Open l2;45
KIRK DOUGLAS. LONELY ARE
THE BRAVE" 1:25, SEQ and OILS;
ROBERT MITCHUM, ENEMY BE-
LOW" 3:15 and 7:IO.
Evening star., 1962-07-07

Doris Day, from a rabid baseball fans perch
in the dugOut, takes exception to an umpire's
decision on the field in "That Touch of Mink"
The less concerned fellow sitting behind her
is Mickey Mantle, in the comedy continuing
at the Town Theater
Evening star., 1962-07-07
THE PASSING SHOW
Our Acting Can Win
But Not u. S. Films
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

American films faring better than usual in
Europe's international film festivals.
This to that they not winning top awards not
such giant Eugene ONes powerful photographed
Long Days Journey into Night" at Cannes
American acting however is doing well pictures
Evening star., 1962-07-07

Uptown-"West Side Story"
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner "El Cid" 2, $40
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

that production Is being held
at q satisfactory level"
Hercules has been using some
Of its 4.800 nonunion plant
employees to substitute for the
/ 900 members Of Local 1-e51
Of the AFL-CIO OIL Chemical
and Atomic Workers Interna-
tional Union who struck last
Thursday.
A telegram sent to President
Kennedy by Rex Donahue, pres
ident Of the local, said the
strike resulted from the COM
pany's refusal of q compromise
I9h cents-an-hour wage In
crease proposed by the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation
Service. The union agreed to
the compromise.
The company had offered 8
cents and the union had asked
for 1914 cents. The average
base rate was $2.76 an hour.
Mr.. Donahue'S telegram
urged Mr.. Kennedy's serious
consideration and assistance.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

antitrust action July IS with
two chief aims:
To force MICA to get out Of
the talent agency business, and
to force the firm to divest it
self of its interest in Universal
and its parent firm, Decca
records.
MICA agreed 10 days later to
drop its agency business, which
accounted last year for about
10 per cent Of its $50 million
annual business.
Yesterday MICA and the Gov
ernment filed a consent decree
in Federal Court here which
allowed MICA to keep Decca and
Universal, but required it to
fulfill these obligations:
Divest itself of all theatrical
holdings except Decca and Uni
versal.
Stay out Of talent agency
work.
Avoid merging with any TV
distributing firm or movie pro-
duction company.
Refrain from distributing
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Universal'S valuable library Of
old films. Universal must sell
the 229 old movies to any other
distributor.
The restrictions further state
that the old films must be dis
tributed only to free television,
not to pay television. The old
feaure films were Universal's
principal asset.
MICA acquired 80 per cent Of
Decca last June Is. Decca owns
81 per cent Of Universal.
What the consent decree
does" a United States attorney
explained, "is to make MICA a
motion picture and television
production and distributing
company and a record company.
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer and
Columbia, for instance, are
both movie-television producers
and distributors, and have rec
ord companies"
The decree becomes final in
80 days. when the Governments
suit will be formally dropped.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
MICA Agrees
In Trust Case

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1s
(AP).-Music Corp, of America
solved its antitrust problems
yesterday-by agreeing to the
Governments terms.
But it got to keep Universal
Studios; leaving it in position
to challenge other studios as
a leading Hollywood movie
maker.
MICA, one Of Hollywood's fl
nancial giants, is already the
Nations biggest producer of
filmed television shows. It
started out as a talent agency
10 per cent Of artists
income for handling their con-
tracts.
The Government filed an
Evening star., 1962-09-19

forcing voters to abstain and
dispensing election meetings at
gunpoint.
wilaya 4 is angry over the
removal of most of its officers
from the list of candidates and
openly accused Mr.. Ben Bella
of instituting q dictatorship.
In the countryside south and
west Of the capital, frequent
clashes occurred between guer-
rilla troops and crowds sup
porting Ben Bella. Several ci-
villains were injured.
In downtown Algiers. firmly
controlled by Col. Boume-
dienne's troops and civilian po-
lice, Wilaya 4 supporters under
cover of darkness tore down
election posters and painted
anthem Bella slogans on
walls.
One Ben Bella supporter said
Algerians clearly want and
need law and order more ur-
gently than parliamentary de-
Imocracy."
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Missile Plant
Strikers Seek
Kennedy Aid

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 1s
(AP)-A union sought presi-
Dental intervention today in
its strike at the Hercules Pow
der Co.'S plant near here. The
union said the strike has
stopped production Of the third
stage of the Minuteman Mis-
sile.
Plant manager r. C. Tucker
said, however, "as far as pro-
duction is concerned, we are
holding our own"
Another company spokesman
said, "The fact the Defense De-
partment is watching this
strike and that no action has
been taken by them indicates
Evening star., 1962-09-19
AIqerions Set to Vote
For Unopposed Slate

whelming majority in the AS
sembly.
In eastern and western Al
geria and in the Sahara, all
under Col. Boumedienne's firm
control, a good turnout is ex-
pected from voters accustomed
to being marched to the polls
under French rule.
In the central Algerian areas
controlled by the mutinous
guerrillas of Wilaya (region)
4, voting is likely to be patchy,
The Political Bureau yester-
day accused the Wilaya 4 COM
manders of sabotaging the
elections in their districts by
Evening star., 1962-09-19

ALGIERS, Sept. 19 (AP)-
Independent Algeria's first
election campaign ends today
amid chaos, tension and gen.
eral apathy.
There is no possible doubt
over the result in tomorrow's
elections: all the 1876 candidates
for the National Assembly in
Guiding 16 Europeans-are un-
opposed.
They were handpicked by
Ahmed Ben Bella's ruling po-
litical bureau with the support
Of the regular army of Col.
Houari Boumedienne, and will
give Mr.. Ben Bella an over
Evening star., 1962-07-19
Housewares

Third Floor, Washington Only
4-895 and ee5 CoIored Cost Aluminium
Cook and Serve Ware with condIe worner,
3.95 and 4.95
loee5 Bottey opeorted Power Mower. Ie"
size No cord BuiIt-in choroer 1925
5-7.o8 AdoptobIes. Hos mony uses os reod-
ing or bed tobIes. Slides under bed 2.99
Ills "a" Bookcase Room Divider with
z lomp pole extension
3-l988 Deluxe Smoker GriII On approved
swine-o-woy
4-5.98 TelfIon Iron Glider. Fits on bottom
of iron, prevents sticking
1898 l20-pe. Stoinless Steel Flotwore.
Complete service for Il with serving pieces,
1890
6-5.e8 Bross Finished Combination Window
and Book Shelf Use on window sill s9e
l2-4.o8 Bed Tobles. Frome inserts between
notress and springs. Adjustable for reading,
2oo
Evening star., 1962-07-19
Notions
Street Floor, Both Stores
Outdoor Furniture Cover:

Heoy 0ouoe reversible postic covers for
glider chors. Green background H0
with tloro design AsOS
Mower ond Grill Covers, solid green 69e
Evening star., 1962-07-19
Infants We0r.
Second Floor, Both Stores

OeCOTO TlOOIy DOtu ONOISS
Little Boys 2.ee to 4ee cobono Sets Cotton
terry jackets and coordinate swim trunks.
Sizes and 4 to 3.97
Little Girls 2.o6 to 6o8 Swim Suits Assorted
cotton dressmoker styles and HeIonco stretch
nyIon tank suits. Broken sizes to Ok,
1877 to 3.s7
Little Girls PIoyweor. Dan River cotton shorts
and Copri sets, broken sizes TO 6. Sun suits
with motchino ponty. Angel top with shorts
for toddler girls, sizes and 4--------1 .99
Little Girls 3.9e' to 7.ee Summer Dresses.
Sleeves dresses in assorted pastel cottons.
Famous mokers Broken sizes ! to ex
2.ss to 5.ss
Below Washington Store Only
10 fodder Boys and GirIs' 2.29 Copri Sets.
White top, postel slack. Sizes z to 4---l.s7
1850 Bobette Sleeveless White Cotton
Dresses with pink and blue schiffli embroidery.
Matching bonnet. Sizes Il and 8 months,
3.88
5 Girls $50 Cotton Terry Mu-Muus. Sizes
II Infant Boys and Girls 499 Swim Sets.
Hooded cotton terry jocket. Flower print nyIon
stretch suit for girls; stripe knit trunk for
boys. One size fits 9 to l8 months 2.88
IA Little Boys 4oo Cotton Deck Points and
Shirts Sets. Red, white and blue combinations.
Sizes 4 to 2.SS
ToddIers Boys 3e9 Deck Points and Shirts
Sets. Tri-coIor combinations. Sizes z to 4,
z.S8
IL Infonts' 4ee Cotton Terry Sun Suits with
cotton seersucker toppers. N, L, Xl---z.SS
$50 Cotton Print Mu-Muus. Sizes 3,
and .97
II Little GrIs' 3.oo Two-Piece Sun Suits
Green check einehom with fruit applique.
Broken sizes z to
Little Girls 49e Green Check Ginehom
PIoy Suits. Broken sizes to 6----z.8S
Evening star., 1962-07-19
Toys

Lower Level, Arlington
l-6.88 Doll Crib, floor sompIe, scored, 3.44
II 3.88 Wooden Toy Chest floor somple,
l-5.88 Doll Crib, floor sompIe, scored, 2.es
l-o.88 Doll Crib floor sompIe, scored, 4.s9
4-3.44 Doll Hair Dryers. botteV operated,
1888
l2-244 Better Operoted TEDDY The
Manager" Taking Beor-
4-2.44 Bottery Operated "Piooy The Cook,
l.ss
l-3288 Boys "a" Bicycle. floor somple,
1888
l-4488 Boys "a" Bicycle, floor somple,
1858
I-3e.88 Girls 26" Bicycle, floor sonpIe,
zz.ss
1858 Boys 2e" Bicycle, floor sompe,
zI.ss
I-2e88 Girls 20" Bicycle, floor sompIe,
1888
1-8e5 Doll Corrioee, floor sompIe e4.44
2-l4e5 Doll Corrioges, floor sompe s.SS
l-l8o5 "a" Doll, floor sample 1888
l-5.95 20" Doll, floor sompIe z.44
l-3.88 l8" Doll, floor sample "A
l-l2.88 Body Doll, floor sompIe- e--6.44
l-4.88 Body Doll, floor sompIe pIe----2.44
Evening star., 1962-07-19
Dresses (56)
Second Floor, Both Stores
Summer Dresses
Comp. Il.98-14.98

Prints and solids. Dressy and cosuoI styles.
Full or sheath skirts. Sizes 10 to on
20 and l4k to 24h e,r
Evening star., 1962-07-19
Appliances
Appliance Store, Washington;


Lower Level Arlington los indicotedl
RCA Whirlpool 2-Cyce Wosher. Three wosh
Temperatures, sureilotor woshine oction, lint
filter, oII-porceIoin tub. (3 Wosh., 2 Arl)
Sl5e
Frigidoire Super 80" Electric Ronoe, only |
Auto. oven control timer, storage comport-
ment. Demonstrotor. (Wosh onlyl ----$l47
Famous Brand Air Conditioners, lis Volt,
is Amp, 5000 BTU copocity. Thermostotc
control. Permanent filter. IA Wosh., 2 ALL
$l5s
Imported 6-Tronsistor Pocket Rodios, with
botteN eorphones, coryine cose. Gift pack.
Wash. onlyl
Imported AM-FM TobIe Rodo. SIde-rue
tuning Pilot light. Full fidelity q" speaker.
Feeders Dehumidfier. Built-in humidistot
Removes up to 4 gallons. Compoct, quiet.
LOOT. copocity contoner. (3 Wosh., z ArI.l
$50
Evening star., 1962-07-19
DOnteSficS

Street Floor, Washington Only
Seconds of Patchwork Quilts Assorted pot
terms. RuffIed edge 8ox84"
6.99 Scotter Rugs 24x4o" NyIon and royon
two-tone effect pile Rubberized back. As
sorted coors
Seconds Of 298 Mortex Beach Towels. Cotton
terry muIti-coIor stripes 36x6S" size 80
Evening star., 1962-07-19
SiICef'aDNre
Street Floor, Washington OnI

1855 5o-Pc Sets SiIverpIoted FIotwore
white Orchid" pottern - 49.75
$500 Iced Teaspoons. l847 Rogers
SilVerpIote "Remembronce" pattern LOO
$500 Cold Meat Forks in International
SterIine Spring Glory" y"-------lo.oo
plus tax
3-l30o Gravy lodIes and Serving Spoons
in international Sterling
plus tax
1o-455 Sterling Silver Teaspoons. "Sprine
Glory" pottern-
Evening star., 1962-07-19
Hosiery

Street Floor, Both Stores
Fomous Picturesque SeomIess NyIon Mesh.
Beige tone. 8h to l0h 69e; 3 for 200
Full Fashioned NyIons. Broken assortment,
z for LOO
Triple Roll Bobby Socks. White cotton with
reinforced nyIon toe and heel. Sizes 9 to |
8 prs. LOO
Evening star., 1962-07-19
Lingerie

Street Floor, Both Stores
600 Fomous Make NyIon Trcot SIeepweor,
broken assortment 3.99
400 Fomous Make NyIon Trcot Slips, broken
sizes
Nylon Tricot Lace Trimmed Briefs, comparable
89c values. White, pink. Sizes to 7--69e
.29 NyIon Tricot Petit Tites, broken ossort-
ment. Washington only --- ------- 89e
Washington Only
5oc and 89c Acetate Tricot Non-Run Briefs
and Ponties, broken sizes for LOO
Evening star., 1962-07-19
4 NG XvNYKODNYSXyIN FRIDAY
Girls Wear
Second Floor. Both Stores

second Floor, Both Stores
Girls' 4.99 Summer Gowns, Pojomos and Dus-
tiers. Broken sizes
Girls' 5.ee Bulky SIpon Sweoters, sizes 7
TO 4
Girls' 500 to 7.e9 Dresses
Girls' and Hi Teens 399 and 4.oe PLAY
Girls 499 and 59o Swim Suits
Girls 4.99 and 5.ee Cotton Skirts. Prints
and solids 2.s9
Girls' 2.29 Stripe Cotton Seersucker Shorts,
for 800
GirIs' l.9e and 2ee Cotton Knit T-Tops
Stripes, solids for 800
500
Hi-Teens' l4.e9 Spring Toppers- 500
HI cen 5.99 Summer Skirts 3.ee
Hi-Teen 7.9o SIipon Sweaters s3.oo
Evening star., 1962-07-19
DHgti11le Dresses
Junior Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
1893 to 1913 Summer Cottons. Shirtwoist
and sleeveless styles. Postes. Broken sizes
s to l3 90
o.99 to 1893 Summer Cottons. One and two
piece styles. Solids and prints. Postes ond
dark color. to l5------7.eo, z for SIS
Cotton Jomoco Sets. Solid shorts with check
and stripe tops. Assorted coors. Sizes 7 to IS.
3.S7
Dresses, AZ Comp. 1898 to 1898
Misses and Holf-Size Dresses in assorted fob
RIGS, coIors, styles. Prints, solids. 10 to l8
and l4h to II 90 10 10 90
22h - SS~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
u. S. to Send
Uranium to
YugosIuvio
By the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion announced today it has
approved the transfer of about
20 pounds of enriched uranium
to Communist Yugoslavia for
use in a research project spon-
sored by the International
Atomic Energy Agency.
The material, valued at about
$50, 900, consists of Is Kilograms
OF 20 per cent enriched uranium
and grams enriched to 80 per
cent.
1t will provide fuel for an
American-made reactor to be
located at the Josef Stefan In
Stitute near Ljubljana.
Free material for uses such
as training. medical research
and therapy is provided under
an offer from the United States
to supply the International
Atomic Energy Agency with up
to $4,000 worth of nuclear ma
terials a year for peaceful uses.
The Yugoslav allotment comes
out of the 1861 quota. Supplies
were provided in 1860 for an
identical project in Finland.
Yugoslavia, while Communist,
is considered outside of the
Soviet bloc and does not come
under the stricter rules applied
in that area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Two Men Hold Up
Little Tuvern and
Flee With $50

Two men held up and robbed
the night counterman at q
Northwest Washington Little
Tavern restaurant and fled on
foot with $50 early today, po-
lice said.
Donald L. Hyman, 30, of 9O1
RlttenhouSe street NV, the
counterman, said the bandits
entered the restaurant at 3701
New Hampshire avenue NV,
at 2;45 am. and asked the price
OF a hamburger. Then one of
them drew a pistol.
He said the thugs placed bills
and coins from a cash register
into paper bag. Police issued
a lookout for two Negroes. One
was described as 80 to 80 years,
5 feet 10 inches tall, with a
heavy black muStache neatly
trimmed and wearing a waist
length olive jacket with a knit
collar and a felt hat.
The other man, police said,
was In his early twenties, about
5 feet 8 inches, was of thin
build and had a thin mustache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
U. S. to Support
Thai Irrigation

BANGKOK, Thailand, Jan.
10 P).-The United States
has pledged an initial $13 mil
lion to $14 million to support
government irrigation projects
in Thalland's drought-ridden
Northeast region, the United
States EN- asSy announced
today.
The support was assured in
a letter from President Ken
nedy to Premier Sarit Than
arat handed to the Premier
during discussions earlier this
week on United States aid to
pro-Western Thailand.
The project for the north
east, the country'S poorest re-
gion and it's most susceptible
to Communist infiltraticn from
neighborlng Laos, has top prl-
GRITTY in Thailand'S economic
development program.
The Embassy announcement
also corrected a newspaper re-
port which said United States
aid grants to Thailand for 1862
would be SIS million less than
the 1861 grants. The Embassy
said grants this year would
total $22.47 million, STAT mil
lion more than in 1861.