davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
WORD GAME

Find ii or more words In
d I g T TOR
meaning "One in whom Is
vested supreme authority. !"
Average mark 81 words. Time
limit IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

Rules Of the saAs: /. werds mus
Be Of four Or mere letters. .. woedi
which acquire four letters b. TIL
addition Of ''S." such 90 ''bats,
eats" ere not ussd. .. only ont
form Of . word 10 used. &. Proper
names are net used
Answer 10 CLUBRoor
club, clot. eiout.. court eeel. coct
Ioet, ievt. iobo. ioco, Blot, blur, blurt
SsSs ScSc 0I Toat 0o ret 0O TOUR oot tee ouF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

1905
Mondoy P.M.
"RoADBL0cK" 1851. WelI-acted. suspense
full crime melodrama. Charles Mceraw and
Joan Dixon. 1:00-5
HOMICIDE" l949. Average mystery. Robert
Douglas and Robert Aida. 500
GUILT or JANET AMES." ls47. A woman
embittered by the death Of her husband
RosaIind Russell and MeIvyn Douglas.
11:l0-5
"HER BoDYeUARD." 1888. Hirst-RunJ
Amusing little comedy about the romance
Of hired guard and the lady he's supposed
to protect. Edward Arnold, Wynne Gibson
and Edmund Love- 12:55-9
Tuesdoy AN.
"G0vERNMENT GIRL" 1913. Rather mild
comedy. but good cast helps it, olivia de
HavlIIand. 1905
Tuesday P.M.
THE PACE THAT THRILLS" 1852. Undis-
tinguished meIodrama Bill Williams. 1:00-5
"THE SILKEN AFFAIR" 1857. Funny British
comedy. David NNen and Genevew Page.
500
"ZIEeFELD GIRL" ls4l. Lavish musical
about the girls who were sIorifled by Ziegfeld.
James Stewart, Judy Garland, Hedy Lamar
and Lana Turner. 11:10-5
SECRET ENEMIES" 1912. counter-espion-
age agent receives a tip on a girl friends
subversive action. Faye Emerson. Craig Ste
Vens and John Rid9ely 12:55S9
Wednesday AN.
HOTEL RESERVE" 1916. guest at a
French resort is accused of being Nazi spy
James Mason 1905
Wednesday PM.
NEXT TIME MARRY" 1888 Fairly good
romantic drama. James Stewart and Mar
garet Sullivan. 1:00-5
NELL IN KOREA" 1857. A British-made
D. c, December z, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Sunday

WSSeGIH 70 WGH OOHiGs WoS0OHoiu NoISy oif1
Patricia Medina. 1880
Sunday P.M.
"THEY CAME TO BLOW UP AMERICA" 1913.
Routine wartime spy film. George Sanders
and Anna Stem. 1:00-5
SEALED VERDICT" le4s. Poor fiction
Ray Midland. Might Has Thousand Eyes,,
1913. vaudeville magician seems to be
able to predict the future. Edward G. Rob-
inson, John Lund and Gail Russell. 1900
THE LITTLEIST REBEL" 1885. Shirley
Temple is the heroine of the Civil War in
this and your kids will love IT, Bill Robinson
and John BoIes. roo
"GENTLEMEN'S AGREEMENT" le47. Laura
Hobson's brilliant novel becomes an Academy
Award winner Gregory Peck, Dorothy Nc
CURE and John Garfield. 300-5
THE GALLANT HOURS" 1860. James Gag
ney stars as Admiral William F. tBuID Halsey
in story Of the turning of the tide of the
war in the South Pacific during World War II.
Dennis Weaver, Ward Costello Richard
Jaeckel. Les Tremayne. Karl Swenson and
Harry Landers 800
PRINCE OF FOXES" l949 Confused and
ornate costume epic dealing with exploits of
the Boreia regime. Even Weles can't save
this one. Tyrone Power and orson WeIes
lilo
100 MEN AND A GIRL" 1887 first rum.
Light comedy drama about a poor Iollnist's
daughter who sings at a great concert with
Maestro Leopold Stokowski conducting
Deanna Durbin, AdoIphe Menjou l1:20-o
"oANTE'S INFERNO" 1897. Interesting but
confused morality play. Spencer Tracy and
Claire Trevor 1885
Mondoy AN.
THE BACHELOR AND THE BOBBY SoxER."
le47. SprishtIy often hilarious comedy
Sc The Sunday Stur " Magazine, v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

The Sunday Stor TV Magazine. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
ON THE AIR
SwushbUekler
A SUrefire
BY BERNIE HARRISON

BY BERNIE HARRISON
OF the stories to which TV turns like shot
whenever something surefire is indicated, Mark
Twain's THE Prince and the Pauper" must surely
be rated near the head of the list
Walt Disney is the latest and the wonder is
that it took him this long Here is sWashbuckling
tale made to order for the family trade and the
masters touch.
Remember the Show of the Month production
in the fall of 1857? It took a really superb per-
Torrance by fine actor Christopher Plummer, as
the cavalier to bring the live production to life
The demands of the story-Street scenes, twin"
heroes, mobs at the castle gates swordplay, etc.
make Give" performance difficult.
Disney, apparently is going all out His choice
of hero, Guy Zorro Williams is in the Holly
wood tradition. (Errol Flynn was one of three
movie Miles HendonS) Part one of the three
parter is upcoming Sunday 7:30 pm. WRC-4.
En- garde!
Magazine. Washington. D. C.. March II. 1862 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Nobel Prize for PHYSICS
Goes to Soviet Scientist

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov.
! (AP) The 1862 Nobel Prize
for Physics was awarded today
to Soviet Scientist Lev David
ovic Landau, whose probes into
the mysteries of the universe
helped pave the way for the
launching of the Soviet Sput-
nikS.
The 1862 prize for chemistry
went to two scientists at Cam
bridge, England, whose work
unfolded secrets in the human
blood. DR.. John Cowdery Ken
drew and DR.. Max Ferdinand
Perutz share the $49,656 prize
for their studies of globular
proteins.
DR.. Landau, 81, is one of the
few Jews to attain a high place
in Soviet science. He was
awarded the $49,656 physics
prize for "his pioneering theo-
ries for condensed matter,
especially liquid helium."
DR.. Laudau's research was
halted January 7 by an auto
mobile accident. His car Skidded
on ice and crashed in Dubno,
rs miles from Moscow. He
lapSed into a coma and was
still unconscious in March
when a Canadian neurosurgeon,
Dr.. Wilder Penfield, flew to
Moscow to join French, Czech
and Russian specialists work.
ing to bring him around. DR..
Landau is reported making
progress but there are doubts
in Moscow he ever will recover
fully.
Excited About Prize
A spokesman for the Soviet
Academy of Sciences said DR..
Landau received the news of
his prize at Moscow Hospital.
He was described as very ex-
cited" about it.
The spokesman said congrat-
ulatory messages flowing in
for DR.. Landau from around
the world were being sent to
the presidium of the Soviet
Academy of Science rather
than directly to DR.. Landau.
1--WE want to spare him too
much excitement" the spokes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Satellite Expense Laid
To Rivalry Of Services

capable Of handling such a
payload.
So Advent was scrapped this
year and split into two projects
under the same name. Devel-
opment of a new 500-pound
package using the most recent
technology and development of
an interim communications
system using many medium
altitude relay satellites. The
500-pound satellite would be
placed in synchronous orbit by
an Atlas-Agena rocket.
The report said "the original
estimates of the total costs of
the Advent research and de-
velopment program repeatedly
were $140 million. BY the time
the project was Cancelled, well
over $170 million had been
spent, much of which has been
written off as an unrecoverable
loss. The total cost to compile
ton, if the project had been
allowed to proceed as planned
would approach $3.50
million"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
BY The Associated Press

A House committee charged
yesterday that although $17O
million has been spent on the
military's Advent communica-
lions project "the Nation has
very little to show for it."
The committee said inter-
service friction between the
Army and Air force was at
least partly responsible.
IF the Advent program is
not a good example of inter-
service rivalry, it is certainly a
poor example of effective in
terservice cooperation" the
report said yesterday.
Advent was conceived in 1853
as a worldwide jam-proof mil
itary communications system
1t was to use a 1,00O-pound
satellite placed in a tricky syn
chronous orbit by the Centaul
rocket then on the drawing
board. In a Synchronous orbit
the satellite appears to remain
stationary over one spot or
earth. Three such satellites
could give global communica-
lions coverage.
But, the report said, the
satellites weight grew to 1900
pounds as it developed, while
the Centaur, far behind sched-
ule, seemed less and less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Bible Commends
Senators for D. G
Committee Duty

There are few Senators in.
deed who yearn for assignment
to the Senate District Commit
tee, according to Chairman
Bible.
In a report to the Senate
Chairman Bible said:
Il am aware that few men,
bers of this distinguished body
aspire to serve on the District
of Columbia Committee"
Senator Bible, Democrat OF
Nevada, said that: &c. my
colleagues on this committee
are most deserving of the
gratitude of the entire Con-
gress, the people of the District
OF Columbia, and the people of
the whole country generally for
the long service they spend in
conferences, hearings, and ex-
ecutive sessions to attend to
the business of the Nations
Capital City"
His comments were included
in a report on the activities of
the District Committee during
the past Congress.
Senator Bible also urged that
Congress do a better job of
helping the District meet its
fiscal needs by providing a
higher Federal payment. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Farm Prices Dip
z Pct. in Month
BY the Associated Press

Farm commodity prices
dipped 2 per cent during the
month ended October Is, but
still reached a four-year high
for October.
The Agriculture Department
reported yesterday that lower
prices were received by farmers
for hogs, beef cattle, chickens,
potatoes and most other goods.
Prices for wholesale milk,
tomatoes and rice we're re-
ported higher than at mid
September. ~
Despite the decrease from
the September price level, the
department said, the October
Is index was 2 per cent above
that of october is, 1861, and
the highest for the month since
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
30 -
D. c. May Abolish
Inquest If Legal

The District Commissioners
took a step today which could
pave the way for replacement
Of the District coroner's office
with medical examiner
system. 49,
They sent to the corporation
counsel'S office a. series of ques-
tons posed by Coroner Richard
L. Whelton.
DR.. Whelton has asked, for
example, If the holding of an
inquest hearing is mandatory.
Commissioner John B. Dun
can has said that he favdrs
adoption of a medical examiner
system. A medical examiner
would hold no inquests but
would simply make medical re-
ports to the District attorneys
office. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
NATO Urged
To Meet Reds

OTTAWA, Nov. l (AP).-
Liberal leader Lester B. Pear
son last night proposed a meet
ing of the NATO and Warsaw
Pact powers to seek a further
easing of EaSt-WeSt tensions.
In a nationally televised adj
dress, Mr.. Pearson also said the
time has come for the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization,
and for Canada as a member
to re-eXamine their whole de-
Tense strategy.
Western Europe is now much
better able to look after its
own defense, and the Cuban
crisis had shown again that
the security of the Western
Hemisphere cannot be sep
arated from that of the whole
Atlantic region, he said.
1.-THE two should be more
cosely brought together in
NATO than they are at pres
ent," said the former foreign
minister, Nobel Peace Prize
winner and onetime president
of the United Nations General
Assembly.
Mr.. Pearson said 81 think
that perhaps there should be a
meeting of the NATO powers
and the Communist Warsaw
powers to see what further
steps, if any, could be taken to
ease tensions generally in West
ern Europe and in other parts
of the world"
The Cuban crisis showed
Canada's continental defense
policy is now futile and I'M
equal to an emergency" he
declared.
He said the crisis showed
our inability to play the part
in continental defense that we
had, rightly or wrongly, ac-
cepted."
"But it did something else,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

in Vienna in 1914, left the
university there in 1886 to set
tie in Cambridge, where he has
engaged in research on hemo-
globin since 1887.
The winners named today
will receive their awards along
with others previously named
United States Author John
Steinbeck for literature and
DR.. James Dewey Watson of
Harvard University in medi-
cine--in Stockholm on Deem
Der 10. A committee of the
Norwegian parliament has yet
to select a Nobel Peace Prize
winner for this year.
DR.. Landau was born in
Baku in 1908. At the age of
IS he won a doctors degree
in Leningrad and at the same
time published a paper which
represented a fundamental
contribution to the new guam
tum mechanics.
Two years later DR.. Landau
worked at Prof. Niels Bohr's
Institute in Copenhagen and
brought out an important theo-
retical paper on magnetism.
After five years as a professor
in Kharkov, he settled in Mos
COW in 1887. He is a member
of the Russian Academy of
Science.
Won Lenin Peace Prize
DR.. Landau was awarded a
Lenin Peace Prize April 81
while in Moscow Hospital after
the automobile accident. He was
credited with helping develop
artificial earth satellites.
European physicists regard
DR.. Landau, who is a. Jew, as
one of the most advanced
thinkers in the field of nuclear
studies and cosmic rays.
After his automobile acct
dent, top-level physicians and
surgeons were called from
abroad for consultations to re-
store DR.. Landau to full mental
capacity. Britain flew a wonder
drug to him after an official
Soviet request to Sir John
Cockcroft, British nuclear sci
enlist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
RaiseU. S.Fee,
RedsAsk u. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. l (AP).-The Soviet IN
ion has moved to knock out a
ceiling on United Nations
budget assessments and force
the United States to pay a
higher share after 1864.
The United Nations regular
budget for next year is esti-
mated at 1864 million. The
assessed United States share is
32.02 per cent. The Soviet share
is 14.97 per cent.
The Russians circulated a
draft resolution yesterday in
the assembly's budgetary COM
mittee prior to it's review of
assessments on ITO members.
The resolution asked the as
sembly to abolish the ceilings
adopted in 1854 and 1857. In
1854 the assembly agreed that
no country should pay more
than a third of the total
budget. In 1857 it went on rec
ord that in principle no country
should pay more than 80 per
cent of the budget.
Soviet bloc spokesman have
told the committee the United
States should pay from 80 to
A per cent.
The United States began
paying 1899 per cent of the
budget in 1916 and 1947. The
total budget in 1947 was $28.61
million.
Inc those years the Soviet
Union paid 6.62 and 6.34 per
cent-pleading war damage in
begging for a low assessment.
In the intervening years, the
United States budget assess
ment rate has dropped success
Sively to 1892 per cent, 1912
per cent. 1888 per cent, and
1902 per cent at present. The
budgets themselves rose into
the $50 million and $50 million
class.
The Soviet resolution recalled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

man said. "He is recovering as
well as can be expected"
DR.. Landau'S son Igor said
his father will be in no condi-
ton to go to Stockholm Deem
Der 10 to accept the prize. He
said his mother, Konkordia
might go.
Drs. Kendrew and Perutz
have worked together at the
newly started laboratory Of
molecular biology at Cam
bridge since the beginning Of
this year.
The structure determinations
of large protein molecules for
which the prize has now been
awarded were made at the
Cavendish Laboratory at Cam
bridge with the aid Of X-ray
diffraction, a Photographic OPP
tical method which became
available through the discov-
cries of German Nobel Prize
Winner Max Won Laue and
their British colleagues, the
BraggS, SO years.
Presentation December 10
DR.. Kendrew, born in oxford
Is years ago, came to Cam
bridge in 1947. DR.. Perutz, born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

that the first budgetary meas
ureS in 1916 stressed ability OF
countries to pay as a first con-
sideration in assessing men,
bers, and also emphasized that
assessment rates Should con-
slider the difficulty of getting
United States dollars.
Soviet bloc speakers in the
committee have asserted that
the United States gets the bene-
fit of the spending by several
thousand delegates and United
Nations employees at the head
quarters in New York; uses its
own currency, and is the
richest country in the world
and should pay more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Fuith-Ruce
Conference
Head Named

DR.. Benjamin E. Mays, presi
dent of Morehouse College il
Atlanta. has been named chair.
man of the National Confer.
tence on Religion and Race
scheduled for January IA to II
in Chicago.
The announcement was made
today by the religious organiza-
tions converting the conference
They are the Department OF
Racial and Cultural Relations
of the National Council Of
Churches, the Social Action
Commission of the Synagogue
Council of America and the
Social Action Department OF
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
The National Conference on
Religion and Race will mark
the January centennial of the
Emancipation Proclamation
This first major national reli-
gious meeting involving each OF
the major United States faith
groups is expected to attract
an estimated TOO clerical and
lay leaders of religious denom-
nations and religiously iden-
titled agencies concerned with
interracial justice.
More than go national reli-
gious and religiously identified
groups have indicated they will
have representatives at the
meeting.
The conference sessions will
be at the Edgewater Beach
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

he added. ut showed the
danger of extending bases be-
yond countries which now
possess them"
Canada should find a de-
Tense policy that makes more
sense, while still maintaining
its contribution to collective
Western security or to that
continental defense which is
necessary for the Western
Hemisphere" he asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
FOUND

CAT, large, black. vic. Edsall I'd. anc
Shirley hwy. MRS. EMERY, FL
4-4400.
DOG, small, brown, male, floppy ears;
wearing red collar; vic. Rock Greek
Palisades School. VIII 2-7711.
WALLET, brown, mans; Circle The.
alter, Oct. 49,. credentials sole con-
Germ; keep cash as reward. Send C.
o., D. to M. j. Lowell, pa Varnum
ST. ne, or call 526-SO6S.
Published Daily and Sunday
at washington. D. G.
Second Glass Postage Paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Emergency Planning
Director Appointed
By the Associated Press

Donald C. Whitmill of Cliff
ton, Va, has been appointed
director of Region 2 of the Of
flee of Emergency Planning.
Mr.. Whitmill, who was named
to the post yesterday, will have
his headquarters at Olney, Md.
Region 2 includes Virginia
West Virginia, Maryland, Della
ware, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ken
lucky and the District of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
YuIe Mail DeudIine

The Post Office reports that
Christmas packages for South
and Central America and Eu-
rope must be mailed by
November 10 to reach their
destinations by Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
APIS. FuRNIsHED-D. C.

ABSOLUTE BARGAIN-Free bus tc
District line. Elevator bldg. prac-
ticaily new, Takoma Park, lovely
1.bedrm apt, nicely furn., utils
incl, only S129.5 so. MRS. DOYLE.
mgr, JU. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

QUEBEC PLACE N.W.-Colored; Q
rms. and kit, semi bath; $40 per
mo. TU. 2-7257.
SCOTT CIR. o st.-Studio apt; i
pers.; kit; best val. city; ST. wk. :;
no child. or liquor. FE. 7-2577.
Sc, Mr.. 28th AND PENNA.-
Finest effic. and 1-bedrm, air.
cond. apt. Beaut. furn., mod
priced. LU. 1-4162, 10. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
APIS. FURNIsHEB--vA.


LANGLEY: near CIA--Newly dec
Grated. working cple. or gentle
men preferred Ell. 6-4946 aft. 4
weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
1900 10Th ST. NV.
AIR CONDITIONED

All utils. included; lovely, newly
decorated efficiency apt. in one
of Washington most COW. To-
cations. Large rooms, hide-a-bed,
closets, switchboard secretarial
service, elevator. Completely mod
ernized. Avail. for immed. &C.
cupancy. Call Res. Mgr, NO. T.
$500 or EN-. 10000.
LEGUM AND GERBER REALTY CO.
3O25 18th ST. N.W.-2-rm. furn.
effic. apt, SS450 mo. incl. utils.
and &C. Adults only. See Res. Mgr.
5O4 end ST. SE.--Bsmt. apt. Also
1st-fl. apt, nicely furn. Empl.
couple. S62-S64. Ii. 4-4236.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
'AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Efficiency apartments by the day
Including maid service, reduced
rates for monthly occupancy with
linens and maid service, secretar-
ial service, sun deck, overlooking
entire city, amplifled master tele-
cilities: IL minutes from White
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

X ST. NV. 62i, APT. al bedrm
apt, conveniently located down
town; liv. rm., kit and bath; S65
per mo. SHANNON a. LUCHs
CO, ma. s-2345.
KETTLER BROS. APIS.
We have the following apis. avail.
1885 KENYON ST. Nw.-1 bedrm.
liv. rm,, kit, bath and screened
porch. Heat and elect. incl. S72
mo.
1925 10th ST. NV bedrm.
liv. rm., kit, bath, sun porch and
RECEIPT. hall. Heat and elect, incl,
500 mo.
1897 HIATT PL. N.W.-Effic. with
Kit, and bath. Ideal for retired
person. Mr.. conv., transp. and
shopping, $50 mo.
These are nice quiet bldgs. with
dlsnified neighbors. No children
under l6 allowed. See janitor or
premises at any time.
L ST. NV, 933-Redecora ted /
bedrm. with liv. rm.. din. area
kit. ana bath: elevator bldg. Res
mgr. on premises; SIS plus utils
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO., MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

DBWNTOWN--If you want an I'M
maeulately clean, attractively fur
Htshed effic. or 1-bedrm. apt. In
One Of Washington's best kept
elev. BLDG, only 9 close walk from
Capitol Hill or Fed. Triangle at
weekly rates of $30-S35, call mgr,
ME. S-1565 or LA. o-4S4S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

BEAUTIFUL 2-bedrm. apt. near
catholic U. and Providence Hospl-
tai. Nicely furn, new cond.; lge.
liv. rm., > lge. bedrms., full din.
Tm., all-elec. kit, tile bath. mr..
rec. center and shop. center. in
mod. brk. apt. bldg. Low rent. So
mo. See vacant Apt. l at S12 Tay-
lor st. ne. Open til rented, or call
SIP. 3-34y4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
~--Is, UMFURNisHED

WHEATON PLAZA AREA and Conn.
ave.-YourS man under 80; I'M
furn, in pvt. home, 564 -0962
Sunday; after IL pm. weekdays.