davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

sequent productions are avail
able at lat locations in the
Metropolitan area. These in
clude all Peoples Drug Stores,
all Suburban Trust Co.
branches, all offices of the
First National Bank Of Arling-
ton and all branches of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton. Ducats also are on sale
at the Music Fair boxoffice. i.
o. Roy Chalk also is doing his
bit to make summer entertain
ment more convenient. D. C.
Transit again is operating spe-
cial buses direct to Carter
Barron Amphitheater nightly,
/ leaving the downtown So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

NIL. DCoOy ALL LllC dQfdilCc MOIQ
about his new work hints. The
one he now has written book,
lyrics and music for, and which
he hopes to see on Broadway
early in 1868, is titled THE
Student Gypsy or the Prince
of Liederzranz."
Its a satire, mostly on poll
tics" its author told a New
York Times reporter the other
day. 1t deals with a pair Of
small countries that have been
warning for a couple of decades,
Mr.. Besoyan further has re-
vealed. Small, mythical coun-
tries, that is, and any resem-
blance to any nonmythical
countries is purely coincidental.
The two, incidentally, are
named Liederkranz and Sing
spielia, which should provide
ample tip-off as to Mr.. Besoy-
ans approach. Those who have
been eagerly succumbing to the
wiles of Eileen Brennan in Oh
ney's Little Mary Sunshine"
will be among the first in line
when his next one arrives on
the stage.
ON THE MOVE-With their
season ended here, members of
Arena Stages actingsand back
stage companies have been fan
ming out to summer jobs on
the citronella circuit. One of
the busiest of these will be Alan
Oppenheimer, who will have
added experience in nine musi-
Gals and two plays before he
resumes in-town theater &C
tivity in the autumn. He goes
10 the North Shore Music The
alter in Beverly. Mass, where
the schedule includes, among
other things, Flower Drum
Song" Gypsy" Music Mar" ~
Roberta" THE Miracle Work.
er" and "Auntie Name"
Stephen Joyce will spend the
summer on the west coast,
where the major event of his
career right now will be a.
screen test for a role in THE
Greatest Story Ever Told" Da-
vid Hurst will spend the sum-
mer touring with Walter Slezak
In "Rhinoceros." Robert Pro-
sky joins the acting company
at the Gristmill Playhouse in
Andover. New York. to appear
with Harry Morgan, Jack Car
son and other stars in such
plays as Send Me No Flowers"
Write Me a Murder" and
Lullaby"
Fred Hoskins, Arenas stage
manager. goes to New Hamp-
shire TO fill the same post with
the Hampton Playhouse. Larry
Bahler. house manager for the
local company, will return for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

a sixth summer session at the
Summer Theater in the Corn
ing Glass Center. He'll return
to his post here after a sea-
son devoted to four musicals
(starting with Music Man")
and six non-musical plays.
MONOPOLY - Stanley Kra-
mer not only has corralled the
maddest title Of the season for
the film he now is directing
ITS a Mad. Mad, Mad, Mad
World" He also has corralled
most Of the comics on the loose
One Of them. Buddy Hackett.
looked at the cast list the other
day and observed: We're all
tied up with this picture until
October - which means that
any comic who can walk onto
the floor can probably set a
new salary record at Las Vegas
because there's no one else
around"
The cast Of Mr.. Kramer's
Its a Mad (times ~ World"
includes Spencer Tracy, Milton
Berle, Sid Caesar, Hackett, Ethel
Norman, Mickey Rooney, Dick
Shawn, Phil Silvers, Terry
Thomas, Jonathan Winters,
Eddie Rochester" Anderson,
Jim Backus, Ben Blue, Peter
Falk, Paul Ford. Jackie Mason,
Arnold Stang, and others.
1t somehow rel calls that
Friars Club affair when Milton
Berle surveyed the multitude Of
assembled funnymen and de-
clared, IF a bomb hit this
place Pinky Lee would be the
No. one comic in the country"
y $50
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
That invitational premiere of
eel Cid" at the Warner Thea
ter tonight promises to be quite
a blast. In addition to the
usual fun and games there'll
be a Salute to Spain" per-
formed in front of the. theater
by five singers and dancers
and two guitarists. from 7:45
to $3.50 pm. Lyric Theater
will hold additions tonight
from 1880 to 10 pm. at st.
Columbia's Church, 4701 Abe
marie street NV. The show
being cast is the Gilbert an
Sullivan operetta, THE Grand
Duke" to be staged early in
August at the Trinity Theater
in Georgetown. You can't
say those who run the new
Shady Grove Music Fair are
making things difficult for you.
Tickets for "Brigadoon," OPEN
ing next Monday, and for sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

terminal at 1928, TAO and
ESQ pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
THE PASSING SHOW
Rick Pens Another
Satire Set to Music
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

Those who have been captivated with Olney Theaters
seasonal opener. Little Mary Snshine"-and they
merousw be delighted to know that Rick Besoyan
pleted another musical Mr. BeSoyan hardly
be told the fellow who wrote the book lyrics and for
what Jay Camody described that mad parody saccharne
musicals"
The mood Of mad parody been sustained BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

Playhouse-"Advise and Con-
sent; IL, 2:30. S, 1880. 10 pm.
Plaza-"Sweet Ecstasy; H.
IS am. l. AIS. $50. $40, $40.
8:15 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

Town = "Spartacus":: 1890
am. las. SOS and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Advise and Con-
sent; 1880 am. 2, 4::30. 7 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More han Routine Merit
"FANNY"-LeSlie Caron and Maurice ChevaIier Josh
Logans captivating film Of the PagnOl classic.
MOON PLOT"-WaIt Disney, in 'Ive" cartoon fea-
ture, pursues laughs a lunar expedition.
ZONE, TWO, THREE"-James Cagney VS.. Communists in
Berlin in comic caper directed by Billy Wilder
THE OUTSIDER"-TOny Curtis in a moving story of the
unhappy life Of Ira Hayes Indian hero of Two Jima
"PINOCCHIO"-Wa Disneys continually popular cartoon
feature about the boy with the trick
"ROMANOFF AND JULIET"-Peter UstinOv mixes romance
and satire in a comic movie fable.
STATE FAIR"-Pat Boone in cotton candy fmuscal
siderably enlived by Newcomer Ann Margret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

UptOwn-"west Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"E CID; Invita-
tionsl preview; $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
By PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

OCEAN CITY, Nd, June IL
Some Of Maryland's munich
palities want it made easier for
them to spread out.
The annexation iSSue-cer-
tain to create a Juror among
the counties-was one of the
more controversial issues
brought before the town and
city officials gathered here.
The ocean breezes cooled
their brows, but it didn't do
much about the problems. and
in fact brought one of its own
how to accommodate Negro
members in a resort that has
a policy of segregation.
The State Municipal League
solved by holding its conven-
ton at a hotel that agreed
to let Negro delegates attend
all Of the meetings and eat at
official luncheons and dinners.
The hotel also agreed to find
lodging for Negro members at
Negro homes nearby, but none
of the two or three delegates
stayed overnight because they
came from communities not
far from Ocean City, a league
spokesman said.
The spokesman said Negroes
had never attended the annual
conference here before, al
though the league is integrated
The annexation issue was
brought before the league today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Mono Lisa
Nay
ToGuIIeN

Mona Lisa, one of the most
beloved of art treasures, may
come to the National Gallery
Of Art for a visit if plans work
out this summer.
In reply to an offer to ex-
hibit the painting and other
masterpieces here, John Walker,
the gallery's director. has writ
ten the French Minister of Cul-
tural Affairs. Andre Malraux
of his interest.
Mr.. Walker told Mr.. Malraux
that he will be in Europe al
summer and would be happy tt
meet with him to discuss the
proposal.
NJ. Malraux visited WASH
ington last month and said il
would please him if Americans
had the opportunity of seeing
Leonardo da Vinci's smiling
lady and other works at the
National Gallery.
He reminded listeners that
all art belongs to all people
and expressed the hope that
arrangements could be made
to lend Mona Lisa and other
paintings now hanging in the
Louvre and elsewhere.
The French Minister amazed
Washington art lovers with his
profound knowledge as he
toured the National Gallery.
Mr.. Walker said plans fol
bringing the paintings here are
far from settled, but that he
hoped the meeting with M
Malroux would provide a way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Alexandria Lists 10
School Board Bidders

The names of 10 persons will
be offered for nomination by
the Alexandria City Council to-
night to fill two vacancies on
the School Board.
The vacancies will be created
by the expiration of the terms
of Chairman Thomas B. Mech
ling and Hite w. Sweeny this
month. Mr.. Mechling, a mem
Der since 1856, plans to move
to Fairfax County, making him
ineligible for reappointment.
Mr.. Sweeny will seek his second
three-year term.
Besides Mr.. Sweeny, those
who will be suggested for ap-
pointment are:
Miss Joan Beiro, assistant Ii
brarian at the Alexandria Pub
lie Library; Herbert M. Early.
Secretary-treasurer of the Alex
andria Furniture Co.; Edward
]. R. Gulewicz. president of the
Alexandria Voters and Tax
payers League.
Also Mrs. Carolyn Hodgin,
director of the Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Municipal Unit Hears
Easier Annexation Plea

, by members from Easton who
said they are getting tired OF
providing services, such as
water and sewers, to outlying
residents without being able to
tax them.
Any move to relax annexa-
ton laws would be met with
stiff resistance from the coun-
ties which think annexation al
ready is too easy. There have
been grumblings in this direc-
ton from county officials in
Montgomery and Prince Georges
which have about 40 towns and
cities within their boundaries.
Some Montgomery officials
are particularly disturbed about
I the covetous glances Rockville
casts at Montgomery County
land.
The annexation issue was
referred to the leagues Execu-
tive Committee for study and a
report at the organizations an
nual legislative session in Oc-
tober.
John Funk, director of the
State Roads Commission, told
the league the most compre-
henSive study of road needs
ever made in Maryland is now
under way. Results of it will
be handed to the General As
sembly next year so it can
wrestle with the financing, he
said.
! The league is taking a BIZ
partisan crack at politics, but
the Democrats started out with
a 2-to-1 advantage. Democratic
Gov. TaweS, who is seeking re-
election, and Carlton r. Sickles,
a Democrat from Prince
Georges who is running for
Representative at large, spoke
today. Holding up the Repub-
lican end was Frank Small, jr.,
Gov. Tawes' opponent in the
November election.
Gov. Tawes said the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Winning America On Value Alone

Why are more people buying Rambler than
ever before?
Look at results of nationwide survey of
buyers of new 1862 cars at right.
Note how much more value Rambler owners
feel they received for their money, compared
to owners of Rambler's chief competitors.
Matter of fact, surveys were sent to $1,000
owners of 81 competing cars including COM
pacts and standard low-priced cars. Rambler
topped all the others on the subject of value.
No wonder Rambler sales keep soaring; you
simply can't stop people from recognizing an
obviously better value in product and price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

throughout the Washington
area.
Elected to serve for the
coming year with President
Berlin. a director of the Bu-
reau of Inspections for TIL c
United States Civil Service
Commission. were the following
officers:
DR.. NJ. Thomas Bartram, OF
the Lux Manor Citizens AS
ISOLATION, first vice president,
Irwin Wolock, Rosemary Hills
Citizens Association, second
vice president; Mrs. ]. C. Geist
Glenmont and Vicinity Citizens
Association, recording Secre-
tary; DR.. John r. Cuthill, West
Montgomery Citizens ASsocia-
ton, corresponding secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

Council of Human Relations;
Mrs. Robert H. Land, a former
member of the Principals Com
mittee on Foreign Languages;
James Alexander Minogue, q
co-ordinator in the Army De-
partment's National Intelli.
gence Service.
Also Mrs. James M. Moss
former president of the Alex
andria Medical Society Auxil-
larry; Roger E. Wheeler, vice
president Of the Seminary Hill
Association, and Robert A
Wood, preSident-elect of the
Douglas Macarthur Parent
Teachers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

and Frank Bliss. jr.. Silver
Spring Board Of Trade, treas
ursr.
Resolution Adopted
The federation adopted q
resolution calling on the Mont
gomery County Council to Sc
lect persons of vision and
imagination" for appointment
to the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
The resolution was submitted
by James J. Brazil, chairman
OF the Planning and Zoning
Committee.
Approved unanimously by
the membership, the resolution
called for selection of county
representatives" who are free
from economic or political in
terest which might detract from
Tor raise question as to- their
ability to plan in the interest
of all the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Evening Star Montgomery Trophy
Awarded Hoke, Federation Head

Julius q. Hoke, outgoing
president of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation. was
chosen last night as winner
of The Evening Star Trophy
for outstanding public service
to the county during the pre-
ceding year.
Mf. Hoke received the award
from Newbold Noyes, jr.. execu-
tive editor of The Star. in a
brief ceremony highlighting the
federation's June meeting in
the auditorium of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission in Silver
Spring. The presentation fol-
lowed the memberships unani-
nous approval of Mr.. Hoke's
nomination by the executive
committee.
The trophy is made available
by The Star to the federation,
which annually elects the re-
cipient. Mr.. Hoke's nomination
was presented by his presi-
dental successor. Seymour Ber-
lin.
Service Wins Praise
Mr.. Berlin characterized Mr..
Hoke's 10-year service to the
federation as IAN unstinting
effort that cumulatively has
made a mark and significant
impact on the welfare of the
.citiZens Of Montgomery
County"
Mr.. Noyes congratulated the
members on their selection. He
noted that The Star cup was
first presented in Montgomery
County in 1927, and described
the county's award as 1t h e
granddaddy" of the program
now conducted by The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Bowie to Pick Winner
In Town Seal Contest

The Bowie Md town COM
missioners Thursday will name
~inners Thursday in its search
for a design for a town seal.
The contest is open to Du Val
High School students.
A $25 savings bond will be
awarded the winner during
a noon program at the school.
Art entries winning second and
third places will receive $40
and SIS respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
WATER QUALITY CONTROL
PUT IN OFFICIALS LEXICON
Bys star staff Writer

OCEAN CITY. Md.-Public health officials are
revising their thinking pollution the Maryland
Municipal League has been told.
Robert NJ Brown. chief Of the State Bureau of
Environmental Hygiene said yesterday that instead
OF pollution control" negative sort of thing is
now being thought of water quality CONTROL which
sounds positive.
He said that instead Of calling municipal waste
sewage it ought to be called spent water as some other
counties do Changing the language doesn't clean things
up but it does make it sound better Mr. Brown said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Most TrOubIe-Free

Note the scores on mechanical performance.
You'll see that more Rambler owners report
''No trouble at ALL"
That's another reason why Rambler sales
are at an all-time high. People want car that
spends its time on the go-not in the shop.
For 1862, Rambler Classic Six and Ambassa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Duncan to Speak

District Commissioner John
B. Duncan will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the
Negro Licensed Beverage Asso-
citation at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Keys Restaurant, 1849 Sew
enth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

hopes soon to reach "a health
full and amicable financial re-
lationship" with its local gov
IernmentS. He noted that the
study on such fiscal relation
ships is to be presented in the
1868 General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
F. ALE
PRO BLEM

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drug stores. No prescription nee6sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

EUNNY how some people still won't believe
it-won't believe an independent can slug
it out with the giants and not only hold its own,
but keep forging ahead to new record highs
In 1859, so-called experts" in the auto bust
ness predicted that Rambler'S heyday was over
that the giants new compacts would stop
Rambler'S soaring sales.
Instead, 1860 was the biggest year in Rambler
history.
The "Rambler-size car" idea had captured
the imagination of buyers. Thus, in the year
1861, Rambler'S sales were 99% above the 1888
1evel-whie sales of Standard-size cars fell be-
low their 1858 levels.
The experts" still weren't convinced Last
fall, with the introduction by the ''big 2" of
cars more the size of the Rambler Classic, the
predictions were on again.
Yet, since last October, when the 1862 models
were introduced, Rambler sales have been higher
thanh any similar period in history-surpassing
even the spectacular success of the 1860 Rambler
and triple the corresponding 1888 figures.
In spite of all the predictions in spite of
all the Rambler-size cars introduced by COM
petition-more and more people are buying
Rambler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

Ramers 1862 Sales Success has esOme experts dmbfOmded Sales
an atme hghup 1884, Rambler actually Ouse every one of
the 10 especially introduced compete with Rambler Ouses all big
but two And and people switching Rambler Owner
reports show exactly Why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
First In Owner Satisfaction

The key question: eff you had it to do all over
again, would you buy the same make?"
Rambler Classic and Ambassador topped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Shares Progress With Customers

Typical example of Rambler progress sharing:
All Ramblers have Double-Safety Brake Sys-
tems-tandem master cylinders with separate
hydraulic systems for front and rear brakes
standard at no extra cost
Of all other US. cars, only Cadillac offers
anything similar Self adjusting brakes are also
standard on all Ramblers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Why Owners Have Most Confidence
in American Motors

Note the overwhelming vote of confidence
Rambler owners give to American Motors
Confidence in American Motors ability to
build better cars.
Confidence in the rigid, thorough, uncom-
promising inspection that every Rambler I'M
dergoes before it is allowed to leave the factory
Confidence in the way American Motors
does business-the way this company shares
its progress with everyone who buys Rambler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

BIg-Car Room, Ride, Performance
Other cars claim it, but what do owners say?
Note that Rambler owners are highly en-
thuSiaStic about the lively performance. That's
because Rambler engines, Six and V-8, give
high power per pound of car. Along with
famous Rambler economy.
Then look at the figures on roominess, riding
smoothneSs and heating and ventilating. The
Rambler owners travel in luxurious comfort
with plenty of room for six 6-footers-not to
mention exclusive low-cost options like Air
liner Reclining Bucket Seats >. Lounge-Tilt
Seat that adjusts for knee height .. . headrests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

dor V-S need even less service than before, with
33,OOO-mile (or 3-year chassis fabrication, and
all models feature 4,OOO-mile engine oil change
.2-year battery low-cost 2-year radiator
coolant q. and Ceramic-Armored muff1er and
tailpipe that won't rust out*. No other car in
the world gives you so many features for care
free driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Too Many Defendants?

Fifteen years ago one of the longest.
costlleSt, ghastlieSt trials in American
judicial annals Shuddered to a close
here. 1t was the mass Sedition case that
had begun 312 years earlier against 30
defendants charged with conSpiring to
undermine armed forces morale and set
up Nazi regime in this country. When
1t began april II, 1944), wartime fervor
was at peak; every man was vigilante
for the cause; defendants of every stripe
were rounded up far and wide.
1t was not long before Judge Edward
c. Eicher found he was presiding over a
Roman carnival of ranting defense law
yerS, storming defendants and relentless
prosecutors. This went on for nearly
eight months, during which time one
defendant died, three others won sew
FRANCES. Then on November 80, an ex-
hausted Judge Eicher died in his sleep.
1t was the first peace this conscientious
Jurist, having leaned over backward to
uphold the highest judicial standards,
had known since the trial began.
A miStrial had to be called, and the
legal jockeying began all over, month
after month, motion after motion. New
Supreme Court decisions on freedom of
speech weakened the case. The war
ended. Some began totting up costs in
time, money, lives-time many defense
lawyers had given free, expenses exceed
Ing 100000, lives of one defendant and
Judge. That was when the late Chief
Judge Laws dismissed the case as
"travesty on justice" And later the
Court Of Appeals upheld him.
All the foregoing came to mind this
week when in New York, Judge Irving
R. Kaufman Of the United States Court
OF Appeals, suggested it would be we'll
for prosecuting attorneys to consider
reducing the rising number of mass
trials to smaller groups of defendants.
He had just read 5000 pages of testi-
mony compiled at two-month trial of
10 defendants. Such an ordeal he said,
poses great problem for the trial Judge,
not to speak of the poor Juror who must
constantly be made aware of the fact
that there are separate individuals on
trial and that each must be Judged
solely on the evidence properly admissi-
BILE against him" Complaining 1t all.
are numerous defense counsel, each
pursuing his own course in seeking &C
quittal of his client"
On the face of it, Judge Kaufman
certainly has point OF course, there
may be reasons of convenience or other
wise that cause District Attorneys to
prefer to fire all their ammunition in
one shot. But justice is infinitely more
important than convenience.