davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-22
THE PASSING SHOW
AWeek Of Suspense
Due For Hollywood
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

Whatever suspense may be filming this week for those
of us out here" Hollywood will be living of
sity
Two disparate events the sources Of its anxiety.
One is the vote today House of Representatives on
resolution investigate obscntyand the usual allied ele
Evening star., 1962-05-22

Plaza -" q tan In High
Heels; 11:45 am, lis, 2:45,
4:30. $40, 7:55 and $40 pm.
T0wn-'Lover Come Back:
1918, 2:l5, AIS, Sis, 8:15 and
l0:15 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
Terror; IL am. 1:05, $40,
Sis. 7:20 and 9:35 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
remburg";; 2. Sis and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

cluding next spring, a Holly
wood Oscar.
The other strong American
candidate is the recently long
idle Katharine Hepburn. Miss
Hepburn plays the mother role
in Long Days Journey" the
one originally created on
Broadway by Florence Ed
redge.. Whose husband, Fredric
March, played the father role
in the same work.
&&&
MOREOVER: The Adver-
tiSing Club of Washington will
honor Arena Stage and its
achievements at its June 5
luncheon. Arenas Produc-
ing Director Zelda Fichandler
will be the major honoree and
speaker. Andre KoStelanetz
this afternoon will direct New
York's Orchestra in its last
rehearsal in Carnegie Hall.
After a brief road tour. with a
Friday night date here, the
orchestra returns home to take
up residence in its new Lincoln
Center Philharmonic Hall. =.
The rehearsed program by the
way. was all Tchaikovsky, the
Russian composer who con-
Quoted the Philharmonic at
ceremonies opening Carnegie
in the 1905. Today starts
the long series of additions
which seek the first 80 student
Evening star., 1962-05-22

1880 am, 2:25, $50 and $3.50
pm. House Of Women; l, 4,
z and 10 pm.
Ontario - The Counterfeit
Traitor; lis. 4, Z and 9:55
pm.
Palace - The Horizontal
Lieutenant; 11:15 am, 1875,
3:l5. Ass. 6:35. BIS and 9:55
pm.
Playhouse - Experiment in
Terror; 1915. 2:40, 5. tbs
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

Darkly";; l. 2:45. 4:30, Sis, sos
and $50 pm.
Capitol - IAN Fall Down:
l1:50 am. 1:50. $50, $50, 7:50
and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"Black Tights: /,
sos, Sis. TBS and 9::35 pm.
Keiths - Follow Th a t
Dream; 11:25 am, 1880. 3:35,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Macarthur Doctor in
Love-; 6:l5, 8 and 9::55 pm.
Metropolitan - IS a m a r.;
Evening star., 1962-05-22

actors for the 8-month Lincoln
Center repertory company act
ing course. =. New York's try
outs will be held at the ANITA
Evening star., 1962-05-22

Theater, with others to follow
at regional theaters through
out the country during the
summer.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Films of More Than Routine Merit

LA BELLE AMERICAINE"-An expensive American con-
vertible is a comic burden for a poor Partisan.
FANNY" - Leslie Caron and Maurice ChevaIer in Josh
Logan's beguling movie of the PagnoI classic
GONE, TWO, THREE"-James Cagney Communists in
Berlin in a comic caper directed by Billy Wilder.
"SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH-Wel-made film version of the
Tennessee Williams play with a top performance by
Geraldine Page.
"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS"-Audrey Hepburn scintIlates
in a glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena-"The Time OF Your
Life; $50 pm.
National Theater-"My Fair
Lady; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
Three at $780,; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbaSsadOr-"Samar";;1 lao,
Ass and 8:15 pm. House of
Women; $40, $3.50 and $50
pm.
Apex - Through q Glass
Evening star., 1962-05-22

n 4NSOAAAAOAA ~ AAAN NoNA.NNS SSN~>
ments-in the movies.
The other is the Cannes film
festival climax which will come
tomorrow.
There is no way of measur-
ing the relative excitementS Of
the two prospects. That relat-
ing to Cannes and its results
could be the greater if only be-
cause Hollywood has grown ac-
customed to being threatened
with investigations, restraints,
etc. 1t is not callouSed to this
experience, only somewhat re-
signed.
The Cannes prospect. on the
other and more optimistic
hand, is on the positive side.
For the first time in years,
following a new method of
selecting films for festival COM
petition, Hollywood is doing
well. In one of the three films,
Eugene O'Neill's Autobiography
cal Long Days Journey Into
Night" this country has a
leading candidate for the fes-
,tival's Golden Palm. the top
prize.
The top choice of the Holly
wood creative guilds committee
producers, directors, writer's
and actors has achieved a
soaring prestige among Eu-
ropes film makers and critics,
groups not congenitally we'll
disposed toward Hollywood.
lEngland's Taste Of Honey" is
Ia neck-and-neck competitor,
with the argument going that
while it has the artistic excel
lence to match the American
films, it lacks the artistic
stature.
Most works do, in compari-
son with O'Neill.
-
THE LUMET TOUCH: An
elliptically familiar ring would
attach to a Cannes victory for
Long Days Journey"
This would relate to its
direction by Sidney Lumet, a
relatively inactive chap in the
field Of making motion pic
lures, but oddly enough the
last one to win a major festival
prize for this country in Eu-
rope. The film in question was
l"12 Angry Men," which won at
Berlin in 1857. 1t was Lumet's
first film and it was this
correspondents privilege to be
president of the Berlin jury
which chose it as best.
H&&
AS FOR ACTING: Regard
less of what happens as be-
tween Long Days Journey"
and it's competitors, American
acting is deemed assured again
of an accolade or two at Can
mes. Over the last few years,
these minor honors have been
regarded as token. or consola-
ton, prizes to foreStall a de-
cline in American interest in
Europe'S big film carnivals.
Not this time, however.
The odds-on choice for best
actor. our informantS advise.
is Charles Laughton for his
portrait of Senator Seab Cooley
in Advise and Consent" Mr..
Laughton and Senator Cooley
were clearly made for each
other. and for winning almost .
any kind of acting prize, in
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Armstrong, one of those bring
ing the older suit. both testified
that white schools we're nearer
their homes than the Negro
schools which their children
attended here.
The suits ask either for an
immediate desegregation order
or a court order directing the
Board of Education to come up
with plan for integration
within a prescribed time.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

was brought In June, 1850 by
three Negro men on behalf Of
their seven children. The other
was filed last June by T.. N.
Nelson.
Attorney Reid Barnes. repre-
senting the school board. said
MIR. Nelson's two children are
now living in Detroit, Mich,
and moved for dismissal of that
suit because of non-residence.
But Mr.. Nelson testified that
"they will come back when we
get all of this settled"
Mr.. Nelson and James
Evening star., 1962-10-04


front, sat in the integrated
gallery.
Mrs. Troxell denied that the
city has school districts for
segregation purposes. But in re-
ply to a question from Negro
attorney Ernest Jackson, she
said:
I'VE operate a dual system
and ! don't have the authority
to change it,"
She also said the Board of
Education has no plans to make
voluntary changes in the pre-
sent school system.
One of the suits being heard
Evening star., 1962-10-04

ments for and against consoli-
dating two similar segregation
suits. He also reserved judg-
ment on whether one Of the
suits should be dismissed.
Although he withheld a fl
nal decision, Judge Lynne or
dered that the two suits be
combined for the present.
About 100 spectators - the
majority Of them Negroes -
jammed the courtroom as the
trial started. One white man,
sporting a vest with a bright
Confederate flag across the
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Of the School Board; and
Thomas H. Benners, jr., a
member Of the board, testified
in United States District Court
yesterday that the only student
who has sought q transfer un-
der the placement act was
white. He was turned down.
The act was passed by the
Legislature in 1855 and gives
school superintendents broad
powers In assigning students
to schools.
Judge Seybourn H. Lynne
took under advisement Argu-
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Court Hears Challenge
OfAIobomo School Law

mention race or color and has
been upheld on its face by the
United States Supreme Court,
is being challenged in suits
aimed at cracking segregation
barriers in the city's public
schools.
Mrs. J. P, Troxell, chairman
Evening star., 1962-10-04

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. 4
(AP).-TWo members of the
Birmingham : Board Of Educa-
ton say no Negro has tried
in recent years to transfer to
q white school under Ala
bama,s pupil placement law.
n The law, which does not
The Adak sun., 1962-08-06
TALL ABOARDn

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  makec Fnch-C ares Liborace and his orchestra is attractive blond from Ho
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Peipiing A-Ban
RoIeConceded
Beam Sees No Good
In Pact Otherwise
BY ]. A. O'LEARY


An official of the Arms Con-
troll Agency agreed with men,
bers of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee today that
no agreement on disarmament
or nuclear testing would have
much meaning unless it in
cluded Red China.
Jacob D. Beam, appearing for
confirmation on his appoint
ment as assistant director for
international relations of the
Arms Control Agency, pointed
out to Senator Gore, Democrat
of Tennessee, that Red China
is not one of the 18 nations
about to meet for negotiations
at Geneva.
But he said it is believed that,
if any agreement with the So
Wet Union was in prospect,
steps would have to be taken
at that point to try to include
Red China.
At the same hearing, w.
Averell Hartman, recently
named Assistant Secretary of
State for Far Eastern Affairs,
agreed the United States should
continue to do whatever is
See DISARMAMENT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Reds Fire at Pair
In River Escape

ESCHWEGE, Germany, Feb.
10 (AP) Communist guards
fired submachine guns at a
young East German couple
swimming through the icy
Vera River in daylight today
in a desperate dash to the west.
The man suffered a leg
wound but was able to drag
his fainting finacee to safety
on the western bank of the
river.
He was picked up by a West
German patrol as he was walk
ing barefoot to the nearest viii
lage, carrying the girl in his
arms. The couple reached the
river through an opening in the
barbed wire border fence.
During the night, four fam
lilies totaling Is persons slipped
into the west at another section
of the Iron Curtain border. All
were from one, East German
border village.
West German officials said
they were helped in their flight
by a fierce gale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
By DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

AS we lapse into coma after
Form 1040. clasping W. forms
to our wishbones, we may take
heart from a local form of
formal resistance to form for
mulators.
In a city infamous for its
output of blankety blank blank
spaces, District school teachers
and officials are laboring hard
to dig themselves out of a
quagmire of form sheets, fold
ers, cards, and passes-plagues
upon us all.
School teachers have formed
form committees to combat the
production of administrative
minions whose demands require
the teachers often to copy the
same information in duplicate,
triplicate and quadruplicate
form for sometimes IS pupils
in their classrooms.
Representatives of the Junior
High School Teachers ASsocia-
ton yesterday announced a
formal declaration of war upon
duplication and copying forms.
Their aim is a city-wide group
of attendance forms to include
the basic data on students.
At a principals and school
officers meeting yesterday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Car Plant Cutbuck
Leads Decline
In Work Week
By the Associated Press


The Labor Department res
ported today the factory work
week declined in January be-
cause of a sharp cutback in
overtime in the auto industry
and less work time in a num-
Der of other industries.
The work week declined by
seven tenths Of an hour -
nearly As minutes - to 1919
hours. The department said
the decline was more than sea-
sonal but undoubtedly was
largely due to stormy winter
weather.
Today's job report elaborated
on figures released January 81
showing that employment de-
clined by IA million to IS mil
lion during January while I'M
employment rose $4,000 to At
million.
These changes, being not so
bad as expected in wintry jan
uary, resulted in a decline from
6 to So per cent in the sea-
sonally adjusted unemploy-
ment rate.
If the So per cent rate con-
tinues, officials said, the I'M
employed total will continue at
AZ million in February and
March and drop to Al million
in April and to 4 milton in
May, then rise again in the
summer months as youngsters
quit school and look for tenn
porary jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Teachers Form Front
For Fight on Forms

Roosevelt High School, Mrs.
Ann C. Coluzzi, association
president, described research
aimed at cutting down the
number of no fewer than 900
forms collected from junior
high schools alone. Most of
these are intra- school devices,
but about a third are either
cityWide or quasi-neceSsary
items.
Declaring that red tape re-
duction would be a splendid
contribution" to the system,
Supt. Carl F.. Hansen nonethe-
less warned the teachers that
at least one previous committee
on form pairing had wound up
finding need for more forms.
The latest anti-bureaucratic
movement has been rather like
biting into an oversize sand
Wich, it appears. Try to chew
off some paperwork, and a
batch of committees squirts out
the other side.
The Junior high teachers
already have plans for an ad-
visory committee Ito advise), a
working committee Ito work.
and elementary, junior high,
senior high, vocational and
miscellaneous school subcom-
mitteeS. Topping the whole new
structure, of course, is a CITY,
wide committee on forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
New York Conservatives ToekIe
Rockefeller and Jovits. Pose AS

perhaps "the really true role
contemplated for George Rom
|ney is to be the sacrificial lamb
on the Republican altar in
1864"
Mr.. Romney is taking a leave
as head of American Motors to
seek the G. o. P. nomination for
Governor of Michigan. There
is speculation that if he is
elected he will go after the
party's presidential nomination
two years hence.
Commenting in Cincinnati,
Ohio, on Mr.. Romney's entry
into the race, Senator Gold
water said he hopes that dur
ing the campaign Mr.. Romney
sis able to decide more en-
|phatically that he is a Repub-
lican" than some of his state
ments indicated.
Mrs. Smith noted MIR. Nixon
and Senator Goldwater have
said they viii not bid for the
1864 nomination and that Gov.
Rockefeller has not said openly
that he would accept it.
1.-THE impression, whether 1t
be right or wrong, fair or un-
fair, is that they have refused
to be the 1864 nominee be-
See REPUBLICANS, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
46 YEARS OF 1T
Coptoin Confesses
He Hates the Sea

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10
(AP). Godfrey M. Fletcher,
captain of the British luxury
liner RMS Andes, has a slight
confession to make about his
IS years at sea.
II hate it," he told astonished
reporters yesterday after the
27,000-ton vessel locked on its
first visit to San Francisco.
I'm afraid of it," he con-
tinued calmly, holding a cup
of tea in one hand and his pipe
in the other. You should see
me at sea, especially in rough
weather. I know what the sea
can do"
Capt. Fletcher, a bluff Eng
lish seadog with sparse gray
hair and an engaging smile,
received the press in his cabin
aboard the flagship Of the
British Royal Mail Lines. He
disclosed that this is his last
voyage before retirement when
the Andes returns to South
hampton on its round-the-
world cruise.
After dropping the newsmen'S
Jaws with his feelings about
the sea, he was asked: Then
why, Captain, did you go to
the sea In the first placer"
It was sort of family tradi-
ton, he said, and then added
thoughtfully:
ut was poverty. I went to
sea at Is and I'm 60 now. I've
been too cowardly to change. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Arab King Soud
Arrives Today
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
King Saud of Saudi Arabia
arrives today for a short visit
with President Kennedy.
The king, who has been re-
cuperating in Florida after ex-
tended medical treatment in
the United States, was sched-
uled to arrive from Palm
Beach at mid-afternoon aboard
"a United States Government
plane.
Mr.. Kennedy planned to greet
the Arabian monarch with full
military honors at Andrews All
Force Base, then fly with hin
by helicopter to the White
House for a meeting. A com.
munique will be issued aftel
the meeting.
The President scheduled 9
black tie dinner tonight for hi
visitor. The king leaves Wash.
ington tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Robert Kennedy Talks
2 Hours With Sukorno

who regard him as a direct
pipeline to President Kennedy.
Crammed into Mr.. Kennedy's
tight schedule today were talks
with Mr.. Sukarno, Foreign
Minister Subandrio, National
Security Minister Gen. Abdul
Harris Nasution, Attorney Gen
eral Gunawan, and a Sukarno
adviser, Russian Abdul Gahni,
deputy chairman of the SUI
preme advisory council.
The Embassy source said Mr..
Kennedy did not offer any So
luton to Indonesia's many
problems and that his talks
were of an informative nature.
However, he did stress Amer
ica's deep interest in Indonesia.
President Kennedy "appre-
ciateS attempts by Indonesia's
leaders to develop your country
economically and achieve pros
perity for all the people" the
Attorney General said.
He added the President "also
See TOUR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
WHITE HOUSE
LISTS NEW ART

PAINTINGS by 18th and 18th
century artists which hove been
acquired for the White House were
announced todoy. Donors include
both Republicans and Democrats
and represent all sections Of the
country. For q story and pictures
on the acquisitions. see Pose B-e.
MORE ROOM is needed ct Dis
trict General Hospital to core for
potients os well as TO provide space
for additional workers. For the
third Of five-port series on the
District health problems, see Pose
B-l.
WILD GEESE have dropped off as
much os 50 per cent in the IT,
Stote Atlantic Flywoy, Fish and
Wildlife agents report. The duck
census also hos decreased because
Of lost years drought conditions,
Outdoors Editor ChorIes CoveII
writes on Poee Alb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Feb.
10 (AP). - Robert F. Kennedy
told Indonesian President Su-
karno today the United States
Government has done all it
can behind the scenes" to pro-
mote a peaceful solution to the
Dutch Indonesian dispute over
West New Guinea.
A United States Embassy
source said Mr.. Kennedy en-
phasized to Mr.. Sukarno in q
two-hour conference over lunch
at the Merdeka Palace that
America has "a big interest in
this dispute and wants a peace
full solution.
Mr.. Kennedy's remarks were
the basis of a verbal message
he carried to neutralist Indo-
nesia from his elder brother
President Kennedy, the en-
baSSy source said.
The United States Attorney
General made similar remarks
in conferences today with other
top Indonesian political figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
PONY GIVES CAROLINE'S SET
SLEIGH RIDE ON SOUTH LAWN
BY the Associated Press

There sleighng at the White House today
Mrs. John F, Kennedy took daughter Caroline 4,
and her paymaes for spin around the blanketed
south lawn Of the mansion.
The First Lady piled members of the daily White
House play group onto small sleigh hitched to Maca
roni, Carolines brown and white pony.
Macaroni and the sleigh had been brought over
from Glen Ora the Kennedys rented estate In Virginia
The First Lady heavy knit white turtleneck
sweater and beige Stacks she took the rens give all
the kiddies around the grounds Groups Of tour
lists outside the iron fence watched the fun
Mrs. Kennedy held Macaroni to a slow gait but the
children appeared to enjoy it much If they
speeding along country road
The First Lady also put little fellow, apparently son
John, jr almost Is months Macaron for short ride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

ug0CS are QucKlng the 1905
presidential nomination be.
cause they are afraid they can't
beat President Kennedy.
Senator Javits of New York
scolded Republicans in a New
York speech for paying toe
much attention to the thunder
on the right and not enough
attention to the thunder in the
cities"
Senator Saltonstall Of MaSsa-
chusetts said in Seattle, Wash,
he agrees with former Presi-
dent Eisenhower that extreme
Ileft-wingers were advocating
socialism, while the extreme
right-wingers were advocating
strong arm government"
Wishes Both Would Go Away
Senator Saltonstall, who de-
scribed himself as o moderate,
indicated he wishes both wings
would go away. He said neither
subscribes to the real aiIns''
of the Republican or Demo-
cratic Parties.
Senator Hiram L. Fong of
Hawaii said in a Pittsburgh
speech that Republicans need
to ask themselves whether they
have "given sufficient impetus
to humanitarian programs OF
have we lost touch with mil
lions upon millions Of our fell
low Americans who no longer
regard Republicans as Their
champions?"
1.-THE preponderance of evi.
dence suggests we have in.
creasingly lost support of the
people" Senator Fong said.
Surveys show that Republi.
cans fail to command majority
allegiance of a single major
group in America"
"Faintheartedness" Hit
Mrs. Smith blasted what sht
called "fainthearte d ness
among the Republicans. Sht
made it clear she thinks formel
Vice President Nixon, Senate
Goldwater Of Arizona and Gov
Rockefeller of New York ma,
be waiting for a SUMMER day
in 1868 to bid for the presi
dency.
Mr.. Nixon and Gov. Rookie
Teller declined comment. But
Rockefeller spokesman pointe,
out that when the Governe
was asked Sunday during
|television interview whether h
; thought a Republican coul,
beat Mr.. Kennedy in 1864 h
replied, II certainly do"
Mrs. Smith suggested tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
-AP wirephoto

would you send your son
to sea?"
II happen to be a bachelor,
thank God" replied Capt.
Fletcher firmly.
Actually, the seas not SO
bad when the SUN is shining, u
he said in reply to a persistent
queStioner. But when the
weather turns bad I don't like
it a bit. Oh, I don't go around
trembling, Of course - that
wouldn't do, you know-but ]
don't like it."