davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-26
LAGOS. Niperi

''' 2 LAGOS, Nigeria.
Old African hands - whose
number here Is legion - have
a strange sort Of tribal greet
ing when they meet each
other. It sounds like "Wawa,"
and 1t means: "West Africa
wins again."
Since the opening of the
African S u m m / t conference
here, this greeting has been
changed to "Walo" ("West
Africa loses once"). And, in
fact, the events Of the last few
days have handed West Afri-
ca, and especially Nigeria
which is serving as host to
the conference, the worst set
back in terms of African pol
itics that it has suffered so
far.
AS originally conceived, the
Lagos meeting was to be the
occasion Of a grand confron-
tation and the beginning OF
reconciliation between the
two rival groups of inde-
pendent African nations. Un-
der Nigerian leadership, the
10 nations that make up the
moderate "Monrovia group"
would sit down with the five
countries of the so-called
"Casablanca bloc" to settle
their differences and make a
practical start toward the
goal of inter-African cooper
alton.
It would not, in any case
have been an easy confronta-
ton. The Casablanca powers
(Ghana, Guinea, Mali, Mo-
rocco and the United Arab
Republic) have over the last
two years taken the road OF
positive neutralism". in
world affairs and in some
cases aggressive national
ism inside Africa. Their ap-
proach to the problem oi
African unity is a radical one,
favoring abolition of national
frontiers. In many ways, they
are poles apart from the
Monrovian powers which in
clude most of the former
French African territories
The fMonrovians insist or
strict respect for the nation
al sovereignty of all new Afri-
can states, and their ideas o1
unity lie mostly in the fields
of technical and commercial
cooperation.
Hopes Were High
Despite these problems
hopes for the Lagos confer
ence were high. The first seri-
GUS bid for effective moderate
leadership in Africa seemed
promising until the Nigeriar
government blew its chances
sky high over the sterile anc
pointless issue of whether OF
not to invite the previsiona
Algerian government to take
part in the meeting. As, 9
result Of this argument-anc
the insistence Of most Of the
Monrovian powers that the
Algerians should not he in.
vited-none of the Casablan-
ca powers has shown up al
the Lagos meeting. In addi-
ton, two other states-Lihya
and Tunisia - have 9alse
stayed home and when the
meeting opened. only IA heads
of state or government out OF
an original guest list of "a
were on hand: - .u4 s,eas.
The real tragedy In thil
state Of affairs is. that the
problem need never have beer
raised at all. To have raised
Evening star., 1962-01-26
'Mesmerized Courts

InanK you Tor your salient
editorial on the Lynch case,
now before the Supreme
Court. How psychiatrists can
continually mesmerize our
courts is a. constant wonder.
More and more due process
of law seems to be usurped
by expert" evidence which,
in effect, dictates the defense.
It appears that there is not
much hesitancy at pronounc-
ing a mans mind categorical
ly, beyond normal limits at
a specific time in the past.
Witness the Lynch case. By
comparison. in the strictly
physical realm, where we
have that which we can see
and touch, it would be a neat
trick for a physician to per-
emptorily pronounce a man
i'll Of a morbid condition at
a specific time in the past
without benefit of a previous
examination.
But the most telling blow
to these experts" of the psy-
chiatric world comes in what
I call the quantitative test;
i.e., get enough psychiatrists
together on q case and they.
will nullify one another.
Albert E. -Yeatman. jr.@
5 - #A& -
Future hearings on the cur
rent controversy of whether
qualified psychologists may
testify in criminal trials
about a defendants mental
condition at the time of a
crime, should, bring to light
/ interesting and important.
sbutsnot -too-well-k l-known facts
about the field of psychology.
The general public has lit
tie knowledge. of the role and
training of a psychologist,
and is rarely able to dis
tinguish between a psychia-
trist and a psychologist.
1t must be realized that the
public's conception Of the
term psychologist is based
primarily on what it believes
to be the role of the So
Evening star., 1962-09-30
HELP WOMEN

Insurance AGENCY, FRB AMI
CASUALTY diversified duties
must know rates and eoTeraReI
on auto and home owners policies
and have aptitude for figures
Iyping required. Salary $500
monthly. 5-day week. Wo. 6-s1s2.
EsHRAECE; SsI AZ! ,s;xDsF. o g9liey II dsyDist.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
VARIETY CLERK
FORESTVILLE AREA
MATTRESSES

TaIhaSs Ia1d sapssass 3SsE hE Ii 49Si 4osoSFSS oSSHFSS
RESTAURANT. s26 18TH 81. nv.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
SECRETARIES
STENOGRApHERS
RECEPTIONISTS

STENOGRAPHERS
RECEPTIONISTS
Permanent career positions. Gus
toners screened. Free counseling
Some no fees. Others moderate.
Pay after you are working. ALL
KINDS. 5 days. 1880 yrs. old.
Interesting. Some dictaphone, no
shhd., others rusty shhd., to fast.
Large concerns also l girl offices.
Editorial, legal, assoc, etc. Out
of-towners welcome. Come in and
talk 1t over. S4.00O-S5,5O to
start. viii average higher for
the year. Benefits. etc.
v. WOOD PERSONNEL
sos 18th ST. NV. AT H
300 SOUTHERN BLDG, DI. 7-5752
Appts. at Noon or After
- Opport. for mature
person. downtown Alex. work for
/ man. able to work on own.
immed. 5 days. To $3.50. POTO-
MAC EMPL.. eli King st. K1.
N-OOOO.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Continued on Next PaseJ
Evening star., 1962-09-30
HELp WOMEN
lcoNIINUEpl

W0TEL HOUsEKEEPER, executive
ability and BACKGROUND Of major
hotel exper. only. Major downtown
hotel. Refs IN first letter. Box
4l9-E. star.
HOuSEKEERER, age 35-55, live IN
or live out, plain cooking for pro-
tessional working mother, private
nome with boys, ages Is and Is.
IN convenient location on bus
route, NV. section. Experience
neeessary. salary open. Reply Box
357-E. star.
HoUSEKEEPER, live in. Private,
comfortable living arrangement in
convenient NV. home Of profes-
aional parents Of 2 boys. ages 13
and Is. Salary commemorate
With experience. Reply Box 356-E,
Star.
HOUsEKEEPER, ASST.-Downtown
hotel, 5 days, start $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
RELP WOMEN
NURSES ATDE for s-hour eenerl

NURSES AIDE for s-hour geneFal
floor duty. in Pals Church nurs'
ing hons, Live in or out. Refs
NURSE. REGISTERED, for adult medi
cine unit Of outpatient clinic. 40.
hour week. LIBERAL annual anc
sick leave benefits. Comprehen-
sive medical eoverage. Retirement
plan. BEGINNING salary approx
1928 month, provisions for in
ereases. EX. 3-5610.
NURSE, registered. for education
patient clinic. Some teaching ex.
perienee Necessary. 40-hour week
Liberal annual and sick leavl
benefits. Comprehensive mediea
eoVerage. Insurance and retire
ment plan. Salary according Il
qualification. EX. $500.
OFFICE TRAINEES
with or without typing. many posi-
tions. to S325. Some NO FEE.
ABBEY Personnel. 1888 Eye NV
OVER 10, office help, several open
ings in all types Of adm, clerical
PIX or phone work.
CAREER
1919 = st. NV. NE. s-33S3 (empl.
PACKERS and general work ir
candy factory. IA. 5-4532.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Terror; II am, los, $40,
Sis, 7:20 and 9:35 pm.
Upt0wn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nur-
emburg";; 2, Sis and $3.50 pm.
pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
OPTIONAL 9Th q 10th
CONCERTS
FOR EITHER SERIES

Cleveland Orchestra with George
Szell, ond "Americo Dances"
with Melissa Hoyden.
Tickets for these events moy be OBJ
ieinsd by series subscribers Of the
pro raio price Of individvol series
tickets.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Job on Broadway
Appeals to Eddie
= BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

Cesare Slept isn't exactly a
newcomer. In fact, I remember
when Yvonne de Carlo had a
big crush on the Met Opera
singer, and vice versa, years
before Yvonne's marriage. But
since Siepi'S personal raves in
his Bravo Giovanni" musical
on Broadway last week. he has
been discovered" by Holly
wood and Is listening to some
fancy offers.
I saw the French movie,
Jules and Jim," the other
night and honestly, if this had
been made by a Hollywood pro-
ducer, it would have been
jeered off the screen. I found
it quite absurd and so did
others in the audience which
mostly laughed at the places
it was not supposed to laugh
But the New York critics loved
it. Jeanne Moreau gives one oi
her dreariest performances,
thought. This girl looks tired
Evening star., 1962-05-28
THE PASSING SHOW
Our Cultural Weather
Is Being Forecast
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

The Stars drama department never looked into the
considerations that led Just across the partition
from Women's Editor Lee Walsh and her staff
1t has merely been happy with the propinquity between
the two And with the grant Of pencil shapener privileges
the girls theirs fine silent cutting instrument ours dull
Evening star., 1962-05-28
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Eddie Fisher asked David Mer-
rick to find him a play for
Broadway, and when David
asked him, What kind of part
do you want to play?" Eddie
replied, "A 'schnook' part,
that's what I ana schnook. "
Merrick's latest feud is with
composer Richard Rodgers.
Hes a symbol of sweetness, "
said David when we lunched re-
Gently. But he's really what
they make me out to be-a
fox" 1t seems that in the wee
hours Of the morning someone
put a booth right under the box
office Of David's Broadway
play, II Can Get 1t for You
Wholesale" to sell tickets to
the Rodgers musical. mo
Strings" Merrick retaliated in
kind-and more. Hes so gift
ed," David sighed, but wher
they made him, the. Good LORD
left out a sense of humor. The
producer has found his Fagin
for the American presentation
of "Oliver-CIyde ReviII, who
was brilliant as the narrator
and man Of a dozen roles in
Trina La Douce." Charles
Laughton plays the same part
in the "Oliver" movie.
%E%
June Havoc has made more
money-about $3.50 ,000-out of
her sisters play. movie and
book. Gypsy" than anyone
else makes out Of any personal,
individual production. June
figured prominently fin the
story. and she was given a cut
from everything.
Erstwhile Zanuck discovery
Bob Evans sold his shirt and
suit business for $12,000,000
which he split with his hand
some brother Charles. Bob, a
brief bridegroom a few years
back, is in the mood to try
again-this time with Alice
Topping.
Hume CrOnyn and wife
Jessica Tandy are victims OF
Cleopatra" They have a date
to star on a London stage in
June in big Fish, Little Fish,"
but Hume is in the movie in
Rome. and not only does he
not know when he will be fin
ished with it. but with all the
goings-on no one knows he's
IN the picture!
4 =
Alain Delon, that handsome
young man Of Rocco and His
Brothers," has signed a four
picture contract with Seven
Arts-"For four movies in four
years. I don't care where I
make them, I'm only interested
in The directors" Among the
directors he will work for are
Fred Zinnemann, William
Wyler, John Huston, Visconti,
and Ingemar Bergman. Alain
is now playing Burt Lancaster's
nephew in "The Leopard
for Visconti. in Italy.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-Dark. '"The Time Of
Your Life; resumes tomorrow
National Theater-"My FAN
Lady,; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
Three at $780,; $3.50 pm.
Howard - Maxine Brown;
The Vibrations; 2, 4:45, 1880
and 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"Love Is Better
Than Ever; 1:15, 4:45 and
8:15 pm. Love Me or Leave
Me-; 2:40, 6:10 and 9:35 pm
Apex-"Jessica": los, $40,
500, 1880 and $40 pm.
CapitOl-'Tast Of the vi
kings; HAS am, las, 3:45
5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Dupont Black Tights; /,
3:05. Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Keiths - FOLLOW THAI
Dream; 1l:25 am, 1880, 3::35,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
MaeArthur-"Whistle Down
the Wind; 6:l5, 7:55 and $3.50
pm.
MetrOpolitan-'Love Me o.
Leave Me-; 1850 am, 2:55,
$40 and $40 pm. Love L
Better Than Ever; 1880, Ass
and 500 pm.
OnteFiO-"The Counterfeit
Ttraitor";; 1:l5, 4. Z and e:55
pm.
Palace = King solomon's
Evening star., 1962-05-28

who she Is Of a fellow guest. A
fellow guest who Just might
be going through the same
travail Of complete ignorance.
This is exactly the sort of
thing that has brought the
women's and drama depart
mentS together in the task of
forecasting the cultural wealth
er from day to day.
One. the other, or both
usually will carry the report;
perhaps not always with god
like accuracy. yet more than
IS managed by old-faShioned
weather bureaus.
1t is not impossible, come to
think of it. that one day the
women'S departments first
page will carry a cultural
weather ear" as we call the
forecast that has so long been
part Of page Al.
&HR
MONDAY MEMOS: Broad
way will never be the same
again after July 7 That's
the announced closing date for
MY Fair Lady" which will
have played 2,126 performances
by then incidentally, its
most ecstatic audiences during
the national company's run at
the National have been the
younger ones, down to kinder
gartners Which has led
many a parent to brood sadly:
But just think. they may never
again see anything as lovely
. OF course. there will be the
movie in which the Eliza Doo-
little role will be played by
Audrey Hepburn . a.. And the
Prof. Higgins by either his
Rex Harrison, or Rich
ard Burton.
Two others Of the original
cast have Joined Eileen Bren-
nan in Olney's production Of
Little Mary Sunshine" which
opens a three weeks run on
Tuesday night They are
Parrish and Robert
Chambers. The latter was
not merely an actor In the first
company with Miss Brennan,
but also the co-producer. g..
Mary Koskouras. a senior at
American University, Is winner
Of Washington's Theater Guild
poster contest. Her design
is a series of concentric half
circles painted on a field of
black Miss Koskouras' de-
sign now goes into the ma
tional finals Of the contest for
the poster best expressing the
spirit of the Living Theater. a..
The winner will get a grand
prize of $500.
Tennessee Williams has q
simple explanation Of the new
element Of compassion in his
writing which is detected by
critics in his THE Night of the
Iguana." Il didn't feel like
writing a black play" he ex-
plains George Schaefer
whose Victoria Regina" won
last weeks television Emmy
award, has signed q film direc-
tor contract with Paramount
studio. Washington's Film
Society has passed the 1000
mark. .. It's summer
series will start June 81 with
"A Night at the Peking Opera"
and THE Gold Rush" .
Danny Hayes next film COM
edy will be titled "The Man
from the Diners Club" which
should give him a world of
room in which to clown around.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

machine that sounds like 6
helicopter.
With the passage Of the
years. going on four now, ii
turns out that there was q
SOFT Of mystical wisdom in this
neighborly design Of this ap-
pallingly (Sic) efficient news
room.
AS everyone knows, there has
been a tremendous change in
the cultural climate of Wash
ington Of late. Politics and art
have become as intertwined as
honeysuckle and a privet hedge.
The former is asking far fewer
strange bedfellows than dinner
partners, creating a brave, new
social world in which the most
exciting question is who's hep
Or she?
The consequence Of this is
that the two departments have
fused into something of cul-
tural weather bureau, dealing in
a kind Of mad social meteorol-
ogy out which they make daily
forecasts. These go to the ef-
feet that so-and-so. or perhaps
a lot Of so-and-sos, will be at
the such-and-Suches for cock
tails, dinner, after-the-theater.
etc.
BY reading these, the puzzled
invites quest, can get a precise
idea e ehat the guest of honor
does fo- a living. At least. he
need not go empty-minded, or
panicky, into somebody's draw
ing room to meet someone
whose face could not be more
familiar or whose profession or
achievement more of mystery.
Let us take a specific case:
That Of an Embassy party
looming for Taina Elg. She is
coming here for a fortnight
starting June 4 to play the lead
in Trina La Douce," the musi-
cal at the National. Miss Elg
is Finnish and it is the Finnish
Ambassador and Mrs. Richard
Seppala who will be entertain
ing for her.
Miss Elg is lovely, the kind of
girl everyone is delighted to
meet. She has an unforgettable
face, one that could drive a too
absorbed politician mad trying
to remember just where he saw
it. Her name, however, is a lit
tie Strange-not like Buvalda
or Nkrumah-but a little. Rush
ing through a receiving line,
one might not be sure he got it.
This. plus the haunting ia
miliarity of the face, might
make one ashamed of oneself.
And uncomfortable in his un-
willingness to commit himself
of the folly Of having to ask
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Mines; Has am. sos, 6:25
and 9:45 pm. Naked Spur;
! 80. 4::50 and $40 pm.
Playhouse - Experiment in
Terror; 12:15, 2:40, S, 7:15
and $3.50 pm.
Plaza IS atan in High
Evening star., 1962-05-28
n ! "A. I0dsys KIGHB0RHO6D i: r.
s:::=s lZ1EIzzz3S g

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"ONE, TWO, THREE'-James Cagney Communists in
Berlin in q comic caper directed by Billy Wilder
"SERGEANTS THREE"-Frank Sinatra and the Clan have
some fun with . spool Of outdoor adventure films
SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH'-Wen- made film version Of
the Tennessee Williams play with top performance by
Geraldine Page.
THE HUSTLER"-POOl sharks Jackie Gleason and PauI
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert ROssen
TWO WOMEN'-SOpha LOrens Oscar performance as
mother shepherding daughter through war
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Heels; 1i:45 am, lis, 2:l5,
4:So. 6:lo, 7:55 and $40 pm,
TOwn-'Lover Come Back;
1915. 2:l5, AIS. 6:l5, s:l5 and
l0:15 pm.
Experiment in
Evening star., 1962-05-28
SERIES PRICES

SEHIES PHIEES
= Orch; Sl5.75, 1880, 24.5o
eale.: $ll.oo, 1880, 1875, 1850
tor either series Of eight concerts.
Mail and phone orders accepted.
Enclose self-oddressed siumped en-.
vslops with order. Checks poyobls
10 "hoyes Concert Bvreou."
Evening star., 1962-05-28
SERIES B

8 CONCERTS: SviotosIov
Richter, French NotionoI Or
ehestro, Ponxon Choir, Lenin-
grad Philharmonic, Solisti di
zesreb, Roberto Peters, Rug
siero Rieei, Jennie ToureI and
Riehord Lewis.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12
PREvIews
AMO REVIEWS
Edward Banks

The foreign the branch the u. S.
dealing with foreign affairs should abolished further
activity.
In years attempt Adolrh
obtain funds by ransomig Jews has the stamina country
been severely tested.
In quiet during the week. representative the
United States has been meeting and agreeing for
Prisoners caught In the terrible ascote invasion Of
Cuba last year.
total Of ll3 will be freed for thousands Of dol
lars worth Of foodsnIffs and medicines.
Our government should begin making deals with dcaors
like Castro. This Is simply being willing victim outright
blacunau.
The United States take stand against Casronless
do, he and his generals will few time in
order supplies keep their oppression in force.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12
NEGRO HISTORY NOTES
GREAT NEGRO WOMAN ARTIST

Negro had much number OF painters than
scuors probably for the that easily engage
painting the expensive study Of work of SCULPTOR
probably explains why Edwin M. Bannster making
painting the time that Edmonia Lewis likewise
establishing her fame In sculpture.
Edmonia Lewis Indian African decent. She born
845 mother member the Chippewa tribe
father Negro her complexion and features she showed
hair resembed Indian woman
young her only brother orphans
brought Indians How Of the wilderness
known. education at Obern.
thereafter she happened to see
Benjamin Franklin. filled her with and
delight in her the desire produce In piece
the LBERAOR, heard her ambition study and introduced
Bracke sculptor He her hard test and
suggestions After patient effort and much study
John Brown which critics
excellent In 1865 she produced most impressive bust
Colonel Gould Shaw which she sold hundred
money obtained from the sale of her works Ednonia
opened studo There she produced
piece feeling. This figure HGAR in her
despair the Wilderness Edmonia Lewis later unveiled
which left favorable impression. Among other
important sculptures subsequent years we're HWATAS
WOOLN based upon the work of Longeow. bust of the
himself, portrait Wendell Phillips. Her other
sculptures include "THE DEATH OF CLEOPATRA "ASLEEP.
very striking Charles Sumner and Abraham Lcon
INVEST IN YOUR COUNTRY
AND YOUR FUTURE. 80.
BUY U. s. SAVINGS BONDS
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
HIDE THOSE PEDS
ELOISE BANKS

o4S IAAOA - Wi SAS~
highways and byways of the Unit
ed States than In any other coun-
try in the whole, wide world.
Naturally we pride ourselves on
the modern modes of transpor-
tation that have been developed
from the days of the clumsy
wooden wheel to the nylon or
nygen tubeless tire.
No one can quite decide when
man first got off his tired toot-
sizes and started to ride. Some
will say he first jumped on the
back Of a dinosaur. Of course.
we are addicted to comic strips
about a courage Gus fellow called
Alley Oop- -(this will surely date
me with my younger readers or
at least will give my older ones
a twinge of bygone youth.)
The horse came In some way
to be a beast Of burden and as
sumed the great place as the
most honored of all of mans
possessions. Wives and children
meant little in some Of the an
cient civilizations. especially
since women were relegated to
chores of hewing wood and draw
ing water.
In some regions dogs were
geasts of burden. in others the
slow camel became the top ami
NAL for portage.
Regardless of the chronological
development of the ways and
means of transportation, one
thing is quite certain. Man need
ed something to help him con-
quet the one curse of all humans
tired feet.
Can you imagine our primitive
ancestors scaling mountain walls
and descending canyon sides,
hunting for food and shelter.
Certainly. he had reason to
look glum and out Of sorts. How
happy could one be with tired
feet2
Few drawings of our forefath-
ers even In the ancient era show
them smiling and gleeful. The
Roman legions must have had
foot doctor in their company as
they crossed the Rubicon and the
roads leading to Gual and Eng
land.
Mothers and fathers should be
legally restrained from implor-
ing their wee babes from trying
to ambulate at such early ages.
Proud matters and paters dangle
goodies In front of the unsus-
pecting youngsters and WOO them
into walking.
Led by the constant urgings Of
doting grandmothers and grand
fathers the poor innocent babes
waddle around hoping to win the
favor of their parents and grand
parents.
In time they will understand
why Mother Nature has provided
them with wider backsides than
soles of the feet.
No other part of the human
anatomy catches as much wear
and tear as the feet. No other
part of the human body under
goes such continued and dgruelling
strain. No other part of our bod
les Is completely subjected as
slave to the other parts. Morn
ing, noon or night until We are
prone on our backs do the toot-
sies get a bit of rest and even
then they must help support our
bodies in the beds.
That old song sung by many
of us about the knee bone being
connected to the shin bone and
so on down the bones know
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12
DISCUSSING ARIZONA LAW

you something should
be warning signal that In some way you may become legally
obligated by what you sign.
transaction, receipt order release an
option Decd For protection you should
clearly you sign. you signing it. and what
rarely possible for who has
signed a document avoid It's legal effects.
legal risks by always taking these pre-
cautions before you sign anything:
you signing and what the document contains
clearly Don't be confused by its tle
may release of your claims. contract
may negotiable promissory signing note may result
in your having to pay it.
Read everything document Clauses small print may
important. Remember that oral promises not included
writing may be menforceable. Take nothing for granted
verify the document Be the dates rices names
You bound by what says
by what you thought it said.
conditions and items OF importance
understand what Language
stating be inserted. substantial sums
involved. be doubly careful.
S. copy the sign Request and
keep copy Record it. with the proper public ofcial
Like fgerpr signature yours alone No one else
exactly like and signature may set into motion
great legal Treat with the Importance
deserves, careessly in doubt. seek mfor
nation and advice.
This legal public service under supervision
of the State Bar Arizona inform. advise
PREVENT FIRES SAVE
LIVES AND PROPERTY TO-DAY