davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-14
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Oscor-Hoppy Max Proposes

Iguana. Shell took over Bette
Davis role.
Il
Carroll Baker has been lin
gering in Hollywood to be a
witness for the government in
its antitrust case against MICA
/. Husband Jack Garfein's
film, Something Wild" re-
ceived excellent reviews in
Europe, although, he told me,
some critics in this country
didn't understand the story.
Coming up is Magic" and
Baby Doll" Carroll will prob
ably be it's star.
That Oscar nomination for
Stuart Whitman is paying off
already. He leaves May 10 for
Paris to co-star with Simone
SignOret in Tomorrow Is An
other Day." Until "The Mark"
brought him acclaim, Stuart'S
status here was "Oh, if Nit
chum or David Niven is not
available, let's try for Whit
man." Now the producers come
to him first.
Il
Shirley Jones describes her
role with Glenn Ford in "The
Courtship of Eddie's Father"
as very dramatic" do you
play a good girl?" I asked
Shirley, who has tried and sue
ceeded in getting away from
ingenue parts. "Yes," she re-
piled a trifle reluctantly, "but
it's a wonderful part"
David Niven Is in the mood
for a comedy and the $3.50, 900
offered him by J. Arthur Rank,
and so, he writes, It'll be just
clean fun," in "An Innocent
Abroad"
Evening star., 1962-04-14

The National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception on the
Catholic University campus an
nounced today that construc-
ton work on the building cost
ing s4.5 million is now under
way.
This work, and other con-
struction to be announced later.
by 1866 will change the interior
and exterior of the great
church. The shrine, largest
Roman Catholic Church in the
United States and seventh larg-
est in the world. was dedicated
in 1859. More than two million
persons have visited it since
then.
Work now under way or con-
tracted for includes the hang
ing of 56 cast bells in the
Knights Tower: installation of
the chancel organ and great
organ in the choir loft, and
the completion of 80 chapels.
The carlton of Sc bells is a
Evening star., 1962-04-14
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

An embassy party last eve
ming for the Shahanshah Of
Iran and his Empress Farah
brought forth what was de-
scribed as a flap in the diplo-
matte corps.
This had nothing to do
with the Iranian government
but involved the President of
the United States, instead.
The President took off late
yesterday for Norfolk. Va,
to watch the Atlantic Fleet in
action.
According to a diplomatic
official, about half of the
Ambassadors accredited to
this country were invited to
accompany the President on
this mission, and the others
were not.
There was no reason given,
according to the informant,
as to why some had been in
vited and some left out. The
person testified that none of
the NATO Ambassadors were
included on the trip but that
those who were came from
Asian, African and Latin
American countries-Europe
was left out he said.
The President was Sched-
uled to fly to Oceana Naval
Station, near Norfolk, last
evening, preceded by Vice
President johnson, Govern
ment officials and members
of Congress as we'll as the
group Of chosen diplomats.
The unchoSen diplomats, &C
cording to party talk, were
not happy to be the unin-
vited guests at this party.
Royal Couple Greet Guests
The head of the Peacock
throne, Mohammad Reza
Shah Pahlavi, Shahanshah
Of Iran, and his striking
Empress stood foot deep in
a fine Persian Oriental rug
last evening as they spoke to
the many guests who dropped
by the embassy late yesterday
afternoon to pay their re-
spects.
1t was an afternoon of
hazards. The traffic was
Evening star., 1962-04-14

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Maximilian Schell proposed to
Nancy Kwan in London. as soon
as he returned there this week
from Hollywood. And he took
his Oscar along to sort of start
their family with. Nancy was
the first person Max wanted
to talk to after re won the
award for his performance in
Judgment at Nuremberg" and
they talked over the trans-At-
lantic phone for more than halt
an hour. Scllell usually denies
his matrimonial intentions. But
I expect the announcement of
their wedding.
Sophia Loren will be co-star-
ring with Schell in THE Pris-
oner of Altoona" This is a great
break for the producer, to have
the two top Oscar winners in
his movie.
4
The Gregory PeckS will go
to France when Greg finishes
his current film, "To Kill a
Mockingbird" How do I know?
1t was like this: A man in a
car, wearing a painters cap
and specs, called, Hi, Sheilah!'
wasn't wearing my glasses
and, peering at the man, said
who is it? Gregory Peck" he
replied. Imagine not recognizing
him
Shelley Winters introduced
me to her new guy-Ty Hardin,
How about that Italian?"
asked Shelley who had been
dating one 1--WE given up Italy
for Texas" she grinned and
made me promise to come and
see her in THE Night of the
Evening star., 1962-04-14

the ability to make judgments
and choices. We mortals are
able to do whatever we wish
to do, within the limits of phys
ical ability. But we are not
able to escape the inevitable
consequences Of the things We
choose to do.
The theology of "predestina-
ton" is the doctrine that peo-
pie attain the goodness and
love of God not by their own
merits but by His mercy and
grace.
Question: I'm my Catholic
Bible I find the name of st.
TarSicius. A friend who is in
telligent in these matters has
corrected my spelling and in
sistS that the name should be
Tarcisius. Can the Catholic
Bible make a mistake, or are
there two Spellings for this
name?"
Answer: TarSiciuS is the cor
rect spelling. This saint lived in
the third or fourth century and
was a martyr. According to
tradition he was killed in Rome
when attacked by a mob while
he was carrying the Blessed
Sacrament. 1t is believed that
he was a deacon. His feast day
is August Is. He is not to be
confused with another saint Of
the eighth century whose name
was TaraSiuS.
.r,-.. -
Editors Note: Questions on religion
ond the Bible may be addressed to
Dr.. Corlyle Adoms, in core Of The
Stor. All questions must be signed,
but the names Of the writers will not
be published. Dr.. Adoms does not
reod anonymous letters.)
Released by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1850
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Father Geezu to Talk

Father Boris GeeZa, Russian
Orthodox priest of the Eastern
Orthodox faith. attached to the
Marine Corps, Quantico,. Va.
will lecture on What Is The
church," at 7:30 pm. tomor-
row in the Glen Forest Ele-
mentary School. The lecture is
being sponsored by the Greek
Orthodox Church of Northern
Virginia.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

hand, 1t teaches that the vir-
tue of chastity" is a Christian
ideal.
This latter teaching is based
on two passages in the New
Testament. One is Matthew
xix ll-l2. and the other is
/ Corinthians, vii, 8, 80. 33, 35
In the latter passage st. Pau
suggests that one who is un-
married has more opportunity
for undivided service to God
On the other hand, st. Pau
points out in the passage in
I Corinthians that unless the
single or unmarried state can
be used for the glory of God
1t is better for one to be
married.
- &%
Question: IF we believe in
predestination that God has
control over whatever we do
and our every act is predes-
tined, then how do you explain
the purpose of Gods sending
His Son into the world to show
men how they should live?"
Answer: First of all I doubt
If you have properly defined
"predestination." 1t does not
mean that God predetermines
every single event of life. Pre-
destination refers only to the
ultimate salvation of souls. The
doctrine holds that God Him
self elects those whom He will
save.
Question: 1T is suggested by
some clergymen that God gave
man a free choice between good
and evil. Would not an omnip-
otent and omniscient God know
from the beginning which OF
His children would be good and
which would be evil?"
Answer: God endowed His
creatures with intelligence and
Evening star., 1962-04-14
First Lody's
India Visit
Criticized
By FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

The wisdom of Mrs. Ken
nedy's visit to India after the
seizure Of Goa was questioned
last night by former Am
baSsador to Spain John
Davis Lodge, who suggested
that her itinerary also should
have included a stop in
Portugal.
Mr.. Lodge made it clear
that his criticism was di-
rected at the White House
and State Department, rather
than the First Lady person.
ally.
Mrs. Kennedy is a most
attractive GIRL" he said, and
should not have to take
responsibility for the deci-
sions involved in her travels"
When she went to New
Delhi without stopping at
Lisbon, however, it was
natural for the Portuguese
to assume that our govern
ment approved of Prime
Minister Nehru's seizure of
Goa, he said.
Pointing out that the
United States attitude to-
ward Portugal also affects
our relations with Spain, he
added:
II hope that the policy of
sending Mrs. Kennedy to
India and not to Portugal
was based on mature consid-
Grafton of the strategic i'm
plications of our position in
the Azores and the five bases
in Spain. If it wasn't it was a
reckless thing to do"
G. o. P. WOmen's Dinner
Mr.. Lodge made his COM
ments in a dinner address
before board members of the
National Federation of Re-
publican women who are
holding a three-day meeting
here.
Although he was critical of
the administrations foreign
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Trans Royal Couple Ends
GIon1orous State Visit

she can do the twist herself.
The guests were seated at a
huge U-Shaped table decor
ated with alternately tall and
low arrangements of spring
flowers. They dined on potage
Abdel-Kader. baked salmon,
saddle Of lamb with mint
sauce, riSSole potatoes and
green beans amandine, hearts
of palm salad and fresh fruit
surprise followed by bonbonS.
The W.-oS were Sancerre
1860. Cabernet Sauvignon
and Piper Heidsieck 1855.
In the exchange of toasts,
Secretary RuSk praised the
Shah as "a peoples King"
whose dreams are dreams on
behalf of your subjects" He
said, I'VE have been deeply
impressed with your CONVEX
sations in this visit, by the
eloquence with which you
have voiced your aspirations,
and your simplicity :"
A Comparison of Missions
The Shah. in reply, said
he and the Empress had been
overwhelmed by the friend
illness of the American peo-
Pile" He commented on the
namesake of the dining room
II have heard that he
benjamin Franklin) was a
diplomat trying to find polit-
ical backing and aid, and
military backing"-and said
this would correspond in the
eyes of some to what he was
seeking on this state visit.
II DO not hide it," the Shah
added. This is part of my
mission. But this is not the
only aim Of my visit. With or
without your help, we shall
continue the policy Of fight
Evening star., 1962-04-14

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow.
TeleviSiOn
$50 am, WTOP-9: Air
Force chaplains Col. George
Cameron and Mai. Carl w. Nc
Geehon will conduct the Air
Force Chapel of the Air" Also
on the program will be 100 Air
Force Academy cadets in the
schools Protestant Cadet Choir
$50 am, WTOP-9: A model
Passover Seder will be present.
ed by students and faculty
members of the Adas Israel Re-
ligious School on the Jewish
Community Hour" The program
is sponsored by the Jewish
Community Council of Greater
Washington.
10 am. WRC-4: The Mass
for Shut-Ins" will be televiSed
in color for the first time, cele-
brated by the Rev. John Di-
mond of Catholic University.
Radio
7 am, WMAL: "T'he Hour
of Power" presented by the
Central Union Mission.
7:30 am, WWDC:: The Mass
for Shut-Ins."
7:45 am, WRC: BLESS Them
That Curse You" in the Chris
tian Science series THE Bible
Speaks to You"
7:45 am, WDON and WASH
FIN: THE Chillum Heights Cos
pei Chapel" with the Rev. Lloyd
w. Wineberg.
Sam, WOOK: Bishop Small
wood E. Williams, from the BIZ
Bile Way Church, 1130 New Jer-
sey avenue NV.
9::35 am, VOL AM and FM
ethical Society on the Air"
Edward L. Ericsson, leader of the
society, speaks.
IL am, WDON and WASH
FIN: Sharing The Cross" from
Evening star., 1962-04-14

such that many missed even
seeing the guests of the
United States; the rugs were
so Sumptious that several of
the ladies in their fashion
able high heels were almost
tripped, tripping through the
long string fringe, including
Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife of the
Secretary Of State.
The royal couple stood in
the large drawing room on
the second floor of the art
istic new embaSSy-the same
room in which just the night
before they had honored the
President and Mrs. Kennedy
and with their backs to
life-sized portraits of them
selves dressed in royal garb
shook a most democratic
hand to all arrivals.
Empress Farah, known for
her glamour and fabulous
jewelry, posed as a simple
picture at this party. She
wore q draped pale blue
afternoon dress with a
matching tulle and velvet
hat, a turquoise and diamond
pin and ring. On the ring
finger Of her left hand she
wore only a simple platinum
wedding band.
Chiefs of Missions Lead
The Chiefs Of Missions Of
the Diplomatic Corps were
the first to be received, but
as some noted, many of the
wives attended without their
husbands who were off to
meet the President. Later a
number of official and resi-
Dental society came by to
meet the Shah and his Prin-
cess.
Mrs. William o. Douglas
was there, as was Mrs. John
Farr Simmons, wife of a
former Chief of Protocol,
chatting with another form
er Chief of Protocol, Wiley
Buchanan. Ambassador Bu-
chanan, who was accom-
panied by his wife, had had
a private meeting with the
Shah earlier this week. The
Buchanans are sonal
friends of the Shah and the
Empress and visited them a
year ago in Iran.
The Russian Ambassador
and Mrs. Dobrynin were
Evening star., 1962-04-14

policy in several areas, he
also directed much of his
speech to an appeal for unity
among the Republicans.
The COP, he said, has
shown an almost magical
ability to snatch defeat from
the jaws Of victory and if
we remain disunited, we will
do just that again"
1T is more important to
be right than bipartisan,
but to be right we must win
elections" he said at another
point. And to do this, we
must have unity"
Mr.. Lodge, who formerly
served as Governor of Con-
necticut, was asked after
ward if he would run for the
office again.
IL II were made clear to
me that I could contribute to
the unity Of the Republican
Party, I would welcome an
other opportunity to serve
the people of Connecticut" he
said.
Dirksens Among Guests
Senator Everett Dirksen,
Republican leader of the
Senate, and Mrs. Dirksen
were among honor guests at
the dinner which was held at
the Congressional Club.
The Chairman of the Re-
publican Congressional Com
mittee and Mrs. Bob Wilson
also attended, and Mrs. Will
liam E. Miller, wife of the
Republican National Com
mittee chairman, represented
her husband who was ill.
Mrs. j. B. Parks, national
federation president, introd-
uced the special guests, in
Guiding Mrs. Clarke Williams,
assistant chairman of the
Republican National Com
mittee who had addressed
the board earlier at the Stat
Ter Hilton Hotel.
The afternoon program
also featured a Report of
the Committee on Big City
Politics" by a panel of Con-
gressmen and Republican
National Committee sta f f
members.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
To Give Easter PIuy

Pupils Of the Young Platoon
School of Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church will present a
play, The Easter Story" at 5
pm. tomorrow in the church,
Nineteenth and Eye streets
NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Spotlight
Pauline
7 Trigere
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

Colorful travel posters pro-
claimed in French, Spanish,
Italian and German Travel
a New World, See the USA"
and more than 1900 women
who filled Sheraton-Hall took
the decor message to heart.
Yesterdays benefit lunch
con Of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club at
the Sheraton-Park starred
summer and even advanced
fall fashions for Holiday,
USA." The clothes were de-
signed by French-born Pau
line Trigere, who is now a
naturalized American citizen.
Julius Garfinckel & Co.
staged the show.
Cabinet Wives Attend
Cabinet wives were out in
full force at yesterdays
luncheon.
Mrs. Luther Hodges, wife
Of the Secretary of Com
merce, listened attentively to
John S. Stillman, the Deputy
to the UnderSecretary of
Commerce, as he called on
women throughout the Ma
ton to assist in the Presi-
dents program calling for an
overall effort to increase
tourism to the United States.
1--WE are asking you all to
be hostesses to our foreign
visitors, be they camel drivers
or bankers" Mr.. Stillman
said.
Throughout the country he
suggested "linguist banks"
be opened so that our visitors
could draw upon them for BIZ
lingual volunteer guide serv-
ices and for information re-
garding our country.
In this way foreign visitors
would return again, stay
longer, and urge their friends
to come over, too," Mr.. Still
man continued. Everybody
was enjoined to be a good in
dividual ambassador, includ-
ing bus drivers who often are
accused of being rudely i'm
patient with our own citizens.
Designer Pauline Trigere'S
words of wisdom concerned
clothes to take with you on a
trip. Fellow Democrats"
she said, you are darling to
be here, and I want to show
you my clothes that are
meant to be worn and loved
anywhere in the world"
"Trigerisms" during the
commentary included
"I am fond of fashion
deals" "a reversive coat
with a dress and sometimes
an extra skirt.)
1--WE use fabrics from every
where but Russia"
BLACK is here to stay.
The black crepe is your good
friend when you need it."
zone sequence starred the
pure Trigere" dresses in
black crepe and theater coats
Of white poult de soie).
Retrospective Show
A retrospective Trigere
fashion show modelled by
Mrs Arthur Becker, Mrs.
William o. Douglas, Mrs.
John T. McNaughton, Mrs.
Hale Boggs, Mrs. Tazewell
Shepherd, Mrs. Betty Ross.
Mrs. Richard Boiling, Mrs.
John S. Stillman and Mrs.
Joseph Montoya showed the
timeleSsneSs of her diStin-
guished designing. Dresses
dating back from 1943, with
many still in use and in style,
drew applause from all the
women present.
A most colorful head table
was formed by the costumes
of Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, Mrs.
Orville Freeman, Mrs. Stew
art Udall. Mrs. Abraham
Ribicoff and Mrs. George E.
Ball.
Following the show where
did designer Trigere head?
Straight to the White House
for a tour that found Pamela
Turnure Mrs. Jacqueline
Kennedy'S press secretary
showing her around the White
House which Trigere says
now belongs to me" since
she became a citizen some
years ago.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Shahanshah of Iran
and his beautiful young wife,
the Empress Farah, flew to
New York this morning, end
ing a brief interlude of
glamor for the people of
Washington.
Local interest in this
three-day state visit still was
apparent last night, as the
royal couple attended a
white-tie dinner in their
honor at the State Depart
ment.
Curious citizens were gath
cred inside and out to see
them. not only for their ar
rival shortly after 8 pm, but
again when they left at 11:40
pm.
1t was a sight worth wait
ing for-the Shah in a tail
coat weighted with his long
row of decorations, and the
Empress in a short white
mink cape over a flowing
gown of pale peach chiffon
organdy. Her dark hair was
piled high in a double CHG
non. arranged to hold a
heavy tiara of diamonds; she
wore long diamond earrings
and a diamond bracelet, and
her shoes we're glittering
brocade pumps, to match the
jewel-encrusted brocade bod
ice of her gown.
The farewell banquet was
given by Secretary and Mrs.
Rusk in the Benjamin
Franklin Room on the
eighth floor. 1t was preceded
by cocktails in the James
Monroe Room and a formal
reception of the guests in the
adjoining Thomas jefferson
Room.
Lincoln Memorial Alight
A special attraction last
night was the new view
through the big picture win
dows: The Lincoln Memorial
was flooded with light on the
State Department side only.
just for the benefit Of the
dinner guests. 1t stood out
in dramatic relief against the
dark background of trees and
river, dimming other lights
in the sky, even the Wash
ington Monument and the
Lee Mansion.
The story behind this in
novation began seven months
ago, at a similar dinner for
the Nigerian Prime Minister.
The visitor was surprised
when he looked out the win
dow to find the Lee Mansion
illuminated and the Lincoln
Memorial dark. Why, he won-
dered, would we so honor the
General who fought on the
side of slavery and not the
President who saved the
Union?
On that occasion, the story
continues, Mrs. Rusk explain
ed that the Lincoln Monu-
ment was lighted within, to
place emphasis on the man.
But the State Department,
which entertains many Afri-
can visitors, decided the
Nigerian Prime Minister did
have a point. and members
of the Protocol office spent
from that time till this find
ing a practical, inexpensive
way of lighting the structure.
A group Of Army Engi-
neers were detailed for the
evening to train portable arc
lamps on it from 8 to IL. AS
it happened they worked
overtime, remaining at their
stations till the party was
over.
The Twist Brings a Grin
Another surprise at the
dinner was a brief demon
stration of the Twist"
staged by the Griffiths Bro
theirs of the Air Force
Diplomats. The trio of
young singers began with a
slow version of Dream"
then moved into a gyrating
rhythm with happy abandon.
1t drew a big grin from the
Empress. who revealed at her
press conference Thursday
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Georgia Lee to Speak

Miss Georgia Lee, singer and
television personality. will speak
to the Sunday Evening Club of
National Presbyterian Church
at 7 pm. tomorrow in the
church hall, 1854 N street NV.