davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Sprinq Luncheon

Miss Elizabeth Miller, Ma
tional president Of the Wom-
ans National Farm and
Garden Association, was guest
Of honor and speaker at the
annual spring luncheon yes
terday at the Washington
Club,
Evening star., 1962-12-23
DAYTIME IN ScHooD


NO IN-scHooL PRoeRAMMINc DURING THE
HOLIDAYS. Schedule resumes January 2,
1868.
Evening star., 1962-12-23

$50 as YEARS WITH FITZPATRICK.
"The Age Of Hysteria."
900 TAKE A NOTE.
Course in note-taking.
$50 TIME FOR LIVING New Series).
Mental Outlook and Adjustments to
Changes"
Evening star., 1962-12-03
THE
LYONS
DEN t
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-AntoniO Or
dOnez, the bullfighter who was
hailed by Ernest Hemingway
as the greatest in the world,
passed through New York on
his way to Spain. He announced
his retirement In Peru recently,
and to indicate the finality of
this decision he had his coleta,
the tuft of hair worn by all
bullfighters, shipped off In
view Of the public.
He made It even more final
when. at lunch last week with
Mrs. Hemingway at La Fonda
del Sol. he showed UP with the
first crewcut he's ever had.
Ordonez now will spend his
time tending his olive groves
and his cattle ranches In Spain.
Wherever we went-Sardi's. the
Copa. El Morocco and the
Peppermint Lounge-he IN
spected the hamburgers and
steaks. asking about the source
OF the meat. He handled his
fork gingerly. for his right hand
still is in q cast grom a goring,
Ordonez has been gored by
bulls often. His most ridiculous
goring was in Pamplona, where.
during the festival, the citizen
ry runs before the bulls through
the streets. The children, aged
ones and drunks escaped harm,
and the only one gored was An
tonic Ordonez.
AS%
Herb Matthews, the Times
correspondent whose dispatches
first brought worldwide atten-
ton to Fidel Castro, has pre-
sented all his private papers
about that controversial story
to Columbia University
Cyril Ritchard will star In the
musical version Of Cheaper
by the Dozen. :. :. r. 8. Eliot
Evening star., 1962-12-03
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA) -
MariIyn Monroe was very proud
Of her new. slim figure, which
is why, I suppose, she posed for
those nude photographs shortly
before she died. It's bad enough
for that magazine to publish
them, but even In poorer taste
is publication OF the photos
Marilyn had rejected with q big
x scrawled on them. d. Also,
I am doubtful OF the success
Of the movie 20th Century Fox
Is putting together Of Marilyn's
public, and some Of her pri-
vate, life. There was something
similar done on Jimmy Dear,
within six months Of his tragic
death. and 1t was q flopperoo.
$50
You can't accuse Tony Curtis
Of favoritism. Fiancee Christine
Kaufmann's role In "Taras
Bulba," which Tony CO.
produced, Is on the very small
side. Christmas pretty, but
has too little to do. There IA
a fun quota Of blood and
sadism In this movie. which
also stars Yul Brynner, 80 no
doubt 1t will be successful,
Dick Powell Is continuing
treatments for the muscular
spasm in his back. but says
his more serious ailment Is
vastly improved. All his friends
were worried when he checked
into the hospital last week.
g.. -
Elsa Martinelli is another
lovely actress with O good
figure who likes to show it.
While starring in THE Trial.
for OrsOn Welles, Elsa took
time out to pose for q national
mems magazine, The photog-
rapher was her steady beau,
Willie Rizxo.
Charles Boyer's next stop
after Lord Pengo" on Broad.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

will come here, to read hi,
poetry at Hunter College Janu-
airy 6. Burt Lancaster and
Doris Day may be starred In
the film version of mir. Presi-
dent" IN e..
It's difficult to believe that
Elisabeth Bergner, who has
played SO many youthful roles
on Broadway and in Europe
soon will celebrate her 65th
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Film on Morilyn
No Sure Winner
. BY SHEILAH ! GRAHAM

way will be his home in Beverly
Hills. Son Michael tolls as
dialogue director in dads Foul
Star company. ~ s-
Will someone tell me why SiI
Lawrence Olivier. who has the
most noble, ringing voice anc
valiant bearing, should play sc
many mousy little men in hi'
films and plays7 He's doinf
another in his new play In Lon
don, Semi Detached &C.,
aAA
Not too many years age
Anne Bancroft was supposed tC
play an indian maiden In The
Last Hunt" with stewart
Granger. She was replaced By
Dehra Paget when Anne be-
came III by accident or design
The entire episode soured Anne
on Hollywood and, as you know
by now. she migrated to New
York, where she became O
great, big star. She could very
well win the Oscar next April
for her marvellous emeting ir
."The Miracle Worker"
Other ladies In line for ar
Academy nomination are Ger
'aldine Page for her "Sweet
Bird Of Youth" Katharine
Hepburn for making crazy.
like in Long Days Journey
Into Night" and surely ar
award for courage" to Bette
Davis and Joan Crawford fol
their gruesome money-makine
hit. Whatever Happened I'd
Baby Jane7" or
How do you explain the fact
that Anthony Quinn's ''Barab-
bas" movie was q smash success
in Europe but Is not doing SO
we'll In this country? It's 50
big over there that the movie
will make a profit.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
birthday. She resisted, natural

birthday. She resisted, nAtural-
ly. accepting roles other than
those of the young lover. At IS
she made a concession: 'I'm
willing to play the older sister,
but never the mother"
During her awkward, inbe-
tween time, O. d. Shaw, who
admired Miss Bersner. gave me
advice to hand to her: IF she
starts using her married name.
Mrs. Paul Czinner,' she'll have
Q new career"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMILLE

Chicago CANP)-FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM . What a
jolt hearing Sammy coming
did (o breakdown" the
moutngs he had all Sammy manneisms And to
switching Sammy part the nightcub
viewed CUP bringing down the house with his sam
ms) voice! Scene of the action recent eo show Gains
Incidentally Sammys venture will be Broadway
play "Inndel Caesar" This will upwards $125OOO!
behind the Ruth breakup with
Atlantic They together a
ill that blows good So
and night club the eternal city
triangle has off
during the usually quiet Lenten
pouring the and the
streeghty the clubs hoping to catch glimpse of Cleopatra
and Marc Antony One of those getting richer because of this
cavorng Ada Smith Sepa American who the famous
"Bricktops"
AS you may remember Brictop chums her.
the Charleston before
great nobility fell in with the European
Except annual tricks home)
think she is Cleopatra?
Miles Davis aren't denying those stor But then
they confirm them either!
Ray Charles spends every playing
trying players nationwide to form domino touna
Carol and Natalie going Switzerland
agree would be breaking the family coseness with
the With ole dad Nat that is on
thing has keep the but not
younger Cole might be Eastern finishing
school and Natalie will the Coast.
The movie "A Raisin in the Sum taken from
didn't receive honorable mention in the
Academy sweepstakes This the form of play
plauds from the tough New York critics
IL ducks in box what have
got?
quackers
Singer considering playing night
Europe would be her " and she would wind
up Spain after stops in Paris Rome and Monaco
Singer a throughout she
smatown citizens sit and take notice She'll always be
able to find work in the Michigan
singer petite McNar like
to adopt baby.
royalties writing almost equals the coin
earned from warbing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Africa At A Glance
WOMAN PRISON OFFICIAL


Nairobi (ANP)-The Assistant
Superintendent Prisons Asiyo
Joined the prison years
V development work Her appointment the latest
to provide fuytrained and local
prisons in Kenya
DIPLOMAT
Bulaayo Southern Rhodea (ANP-Nr Mike Hove 47year-
Matabe step higher being appointed recently
High Commissioner representing
former mission school teacher later editor
publication South Africa pays salary
$4,000
EXPORT
Lbreve Gaboon P)-By the end of July Gaboon is expected
to begin the
The metal will shipped Ponte Noire exports
figured to top 100000 tons by the end of the
CURRENCY CHANGE
Feetown neutrality-suspicious. being
national replace being provided
throughout Sierra Leone the Londonbased
Board Coincdent with the issue will be the establish
ment of a currency authority.
YOUTH
Conay ANP)-A Pan-Afrcan Youth Congress- composed Of
the Ivory United Republic
Kena Rhodesia and Guinea Others scheduled
April 1880 Invitations have been sent all youth
African
PosTPoNENENT
New York (ANP-The African Cultural Group of UsA and
postponemen
Symphony" Carengie
Nigran composer Accord
ing organization
of May the actual date of which will be announced later
FUND APPEAL
Tbadan Nigeria (ANP)An appeal funds to enable Nigeria to
a athletes officials years Olympic
Games made at dinner last week by the
of Western Nigeria Sir Adeso Aderem The will be
held in November Perth Australia.
AGGREY
Anomabu Ghana ANP)Cizens of this city the Central
Region planning
Dr. the first Ghanan vceprincipal of Achmoa
School Dr. Aggey born Anomabu considered to be
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
Kumasi (ANP)-Next month Kumasi
Happy Nancy Tsiboe
the publisher of the Ashanti Pioneer will into $e6o
building trains the domestic
present numbers student body of So
HAUSA-RUSSIAN DICTIONARY
(ANP)-A dictionary containing
widely scientific technical
published next under the direction of DR. Dmy
Oderogge languages specialist Nearing
an Ami ric-R dictionary.
already Russianswahi dictionary to
a dictionary published last year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20


may soon overcome its old racial
dilemma"
But the Council is critical of the
Administration for not ending dis
elimination in university research
grants, in programs administered
by the us. Office of Education,
the Halliburton hospital construc-
ton program, the National Guard
and in Federal housing.
Charges Deferments
The report says that the Presi-
dent cannot continue to defer his
campaign promise to issue an ex-
ecutive order ending discrimina-
ton in Federal housing programs.
1t also says that the President
has avoided asking for new civil
rights legislation in order to build
congressional support for other
Parts of his legislation program.
Growing residential ghettoes
spelling and gnawing at our urban
culture is a matter too critical,
too sore for postponement," the
Council asserts.
Praises Appointments
The Administration, however, is
praised for recruiting Negroes for
government service, for appointing
them to high office and for the
policy decision to end employment
discrimination by large govern
ment contractors.
The Council is an organization
of white and Negro Southerners
formed in 1914 to advance equal
opportunity for all the South's
people"
At the time the Kennedy Ad-
ministration took office, the Coun-
Gil issued a report outlining areas
in which the President could
strengthen civil rights by execu-
tive order.
Notes Decisions
The new report states that
while the Administration has not
seized all of its opportunities,
notably in higher education and
housing, the numerous executive
decisions it has made during its
IA months in office represent a
development of Importance COM
parable to that of the Supreme
Court decision Of 1854.
Possibly the greatest achieve
ment of the months since January
1861 has been the establishment
of new and pervasive attitude in
Washington" the report states.
There has been created among
Federal policy makers a sense Of
obligation to civil rights, and new,
higher standards against which to
measure that obligation there
is an air Of friendliness toward
the civil rights movement, which
makes possible the discussion Of
civil rights as a national, and not
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

merely or primarily a Negro, con-
Germ"
Urges Congressional Action
The report says, however, that
executive action must be supple
mented by congressional action in
the fields of education and voting.
1t warns that presidential "ac-
hvity and energy can become a
substitute for results" in those
fields.
New legislation Is needed t.
permit the Federal Government tc
initiate school desegregation suits
the Council says. The burden now
rests on the parents of Negro
children.
The Council also raises the ques-
ton of whether the Justice De-
partment can undertake the num-
Der of suits necessary to assure
voting rights. The report states
that the Administration now rec
ognizes this problem and is sup
porting legislation to accept 8
9Th grade education as adequate
proof of literacy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Federal Laws

The report praises the Admins,
tration for vigorous enforcement
of Federal laws and for defense
of Federal authority. This was
shown when the Justice Depart.
ment backed the Federal Court in
the school desegregation crisis in
New Orleans and again when the
Department acted with rare vigor
and intelligence" in curbing mob
violence in Alabama at the time
of the Freedom Rides. Later,
though, it failed to act in Albany
Ga, the Council noted.
The report implies that the Ad,
ministration can be more forceful
in the South where its sole aim
has been compliance with Federal
law. 1t questions whether the De.
partment of Justice, the enforce.
ment arm Of the Federal Govern
ment, is the best agency to be
the Administrators spokesman
in the South.
1t points out that there is need
for persuasion and mediation and
that the Administration would
do better by applying at congress
sional and state capital levels the
influence which it possesses"
The report says there has been
no indication that the Administra-
ton has endeavored to enlist the
political and economic leadership
Of the South to go beyond token
compliance with school desegrega-
ton.
And 1t adds that the campaign
against employment discriminate
has been primarily a non-South-
ern program"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

TAN |
formal
day, A
launch
d
when
Senate
the fir
DAM
curve
him, re
pionshi
batters
he pitc
a Al v
ny alst
driving
runs. F
Jake "
Arneric
pion;
gro sta
ers' pit
Pizza
Near
iurn in
Howart
Yankee
the Ba
ard joil
Mantle
Skowrc
Maris {
HoWeVC
Yanks,
Orioles
In CT
Pizzarr
test, al
to lead
victory
gels. H
Floyd
both of
Lollar,
game,
a tie-bl
inning.
Rock
Sox, a
Angeles
arc, Ro
Wagner
Der of
in the
In tn
ton Re
dams a
Kirklan
dams
afield.
contest
John A
Roun
League
Kansas
Minnesc
good hi
the rece
centerfi
Twins.
some fl
fielding
the hes
baseball
In t
great "
is to be
cord-set
Elijah
the mac
ton.
essos-a.esse-s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

The tiny West African country
Of Gabon has the highest percent
age Of Sabotage children in
school in Africa: approximately 80
percent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

7. Concrete steps are being
taken to insure equal opportunity
in apprenticeship and training
programs and in government en-
ployment services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Regional Council APpruses JF.K.:
Kennedy Administration Is
Praised And Criticised
By Southern Council

Washington (ANP) - The Kennedy Administration last
week received praise for using executive powers bring
vitality to the civil rights struggle but charged the New
Frontier dragging its feet action end segregation in
ederally supported housing.
The Southern Regional Council in appraisal of the Ad-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

Those two ageod ncompabes oil and
fully been combined solution
everywhere and practical exterior house gloss
finish and oil durability that's pleasure
AS result of recent laboratory chronological Developments
the dotyourself painter
blisterresant hnseed
The brushing easy up equipment
with soap and water If thinning required water
Pratt & Lambert-Inc, of Buffalo, N Y
Oldest manufacturers quality paint varnis
the industry this
under the brand Pratt Paint
It's simple to apply
heavy dew recent rain wipe off the mosre
brush on 6-T House Paint would other quality
exterior paint and when clean time just brushes
with tap water and Pratt
dries normally The film becomes
hours and progressively durable
asLehe
Evening star., 1962-05-13

River Report
Potomac River cloudy ct Harper's
Ferry and clear ct Great Fails. Shenan-
Temperatures fer Yesterday
MifniEss / 4 g - e Noon ~ ssSS
Record TemDeSatureS Ter or the Year
~ Highest. 81 on April 20. "a and
Lowest. o. on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED sSs Sy sns sns HnitsG srS. ssstss Coast
Today Tomorrow
HIgh -------- 4:l5 am. $40 am.
HiSh hHE - - ll;sIl 4l:sI S-%. sjIn. k.sspm.
Low .1i:32 pm. 1904 pm.
lowing points subtract times indicated
Bloody Point Light. Az hours; Colonial
sseIESn; seIom;cnee 9 YS5S hSYSI5; pseie' ~ zM heS5Si
The Sun Su ana the Neon
Rises Sets
Sun today s:5s am. s:Is pm.
Moon today 2:34 pm. $40 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
" hour after sunset.
Month 'ea fs'1pI'iseSn vi Normal Record Yr
lFsSbTa1y FsbTSaIy 5.Ss 5.Ss BIZ BIZ ss.244 Ss2 81
March $50 Ais 3.O3 S.S4 '9i
Apr1il April s.99 s.999S S.244 3.ooss ,SSiiss ..ssse
June Asa 3.41 1894 '0C
July 3.95 4.26 11.06 '4e
August 6.3I 4.75 14.4l rs
ssRts%9'r 6sRSSs4 a:sa as2 asS a:sS lssf ssf 81
Evening star., 1962-05-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Con-
siderable cloudiness today, high
in the lower 70s. Scattered
showers or thunderstorms likely
today and tomorrow; warmer
tomorrow. High yesterday, II,
at 2 pm; low, 40, at 6:35 am.
Maryland - Considerable
cloudineSs today and tomorrow
with scattered showers and
thunderstormS. High today in
the COS. Warmer tomorrow.
Virginia Scattered showers
and thunderstorms today and
tomorrow with considerable
cloudineSS. High today in the
sos and low 70s to the east and
north and in the 70s to the
southwest. Warmer tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Scattered showers
or thunderstorms today and Q
chance Of showers tonight tc
the north. Wind 10 to 20 knots.
Considerable cloudiness with
visibility about 10 miles, be-
coming one to four miles in
showers.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Falls Church Tox Rise
Seen Cut to 10 Per Cent

When the Falls Church City
Council meets tomorrow night
to take final action on the
l962-63 budget. the proposed
S3 per cent tax rise on real
estate and personal property
win probably be reduced to no
more than 10 per cent" Major
Charles M. HALEY said yester-
day.
A public hearing and final
adoption Of the budget Is sched-
uled for 8 pm. in the city
council chambers.
The need for increased city
services makes some tax in
crease necessary in the coming
bear" HALEY said, but the
increase can probably be held
to q maximum Of 50 cents" |"
The current levy is $2.92 per
500 assessed value on real
estate and 81 per 500 assessed
value on personal property.
Mayor HALEY gave his esti-
mate as the council concluded
q series Of work sessions on
the $2.7 million budget given
q first reading last month. The
tentative budget called for a
$2.42 tax boost on personal
property and real estate, Of
which $i.36 would have financed
the addition Of $3.50, 600 class
room wing to George Mason
Junior-Senior High School.
Within the past week, the
Falls Church Taxpayers League
has been circulating q petition
Evening star., 1962-05-13

throughout the city protesting
any tax boost at all and urging
the council to adopt q budget
Of no more than the l96I-ie62
figure Of SIS million.
To produce q reasonable
budget we could all live with, I"
Mr.. HALEY explained, the coun-
cil unofficially has agreed to
cut out the 94e0. coo emergency
financing item and has planned
modest cuts ~all the way down
the line" in City Manager
Lewis z. Johnston's and the
school boards original esti-
mates.
The $4e0.00O Is Included in
the si.2 million bond issue
voted in 1860 and stalmated by
voted in 1860 and stalemated by
A final decision by the vir-
ginia Supreme Court Of Appeals
on the case, brought by the
Taxpayers League. is expected
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Anti-Bius PurIey
Set in Ocean City

BALTIMORE. May IL (AP).
Mayor Hugh Cropper Of
Ocean City will meet sometime
next week with member Of the
Civic Interest Group to discuss
integration of public accommo-
dations at the resort town.
GIG wrote Mr.. Cropper Tues
day, saying it would plan DEM
onstrations if facilities weren't
integrated.
Threats don't bother me, I"
Mr.. Cropper said, adding, how
ever. he and the five members
Of the City Council are 'per-
fectly willing to sit down with
them"
Evening star., 1962-05-13

brewery lobbyist and confidant
of Gov. Tawes, who has beer
labeled by Mr.. Mahoney al
the States second" governor
Many Are Undecided
The tape recording. injected
into the campaign in its final
days by Mr.. Pollack in an at
tempt to wreck Gov. Tawes,
has become the most con-
| troversial issue Of all. With
polls by candidates showing q
large percentage Of undecided
voters. the effect Of the tape
recording is probably the least
easy to gauge of all the issues.
Mr.. Pollack claims the tape
records a deal in which he
gave Gov. Tawes 5000 in 1858
in return for promises Of jobs
for the Pollack organization.
While claiming the tape to be
wholly or in part a fakery, |"
Gov. Tawes has admitted early
dealings with Mr.. Pollack. But
he claims he has cast off any
ties with the political boss be-
cause he could not satisfy his
"voracious" appetite and still
conduct the government in the
best interests Of the State.
This year, Mr.. Pollack. a
controversial figure in Mary
land politics for nearly four
decades, is supporting Mr.. Ma
honey. The Tawes forces claim
that there is no doubt that Mr..
Mahoney had to make q deal 10
get Pollack support.
Affects Both Men
Thus the Pollack name-for
better or for worse-is attached
to both the front-running
candidates.
The tape recording is now in
the hands Of the Baltimore
States attorney who plans to
turn it over to q grand jury
next week for investigation al
to whether corrupt practices
laws have been violated. But
the probe won't be completed
until after Tuesdays primary.
Mr.. Hume, the third-running
candidate who had been given
little chance against the two
top contenders, has found his
political stock rising since the
tape recording incident.
Until Mr.. Pollack played his
tape for newsnen eight days
ago. the principal issue In the
campaign was Maryland's saw
ings and loan scandals.
The issue has been whether
Gov. Tawes moved fast enough
toward getting laws on the
books to regulate the savings
and loan business.
When the roof caved in on
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Won Broun to Give
Talk in Arlington

Or. Wernher Won Braun, d.
rector Of the Marshall Space
Flight Center in Huntsville,
Ala. win speak 8 pm. Tuesday
at . scholastic honors ceremony
Of the Yorktown High School
in Arlington.
Brig. Gen. Charles n. Road
man, an Arlington resident and
director Of Aerospace Medicine
for the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration. win
introduce Dr. Won Braun to the
assembled members Of the
schools National Honor So
ciety, parents, staff members
and faculty. who have been in
vited to the assembly.