davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Inviting Distortions Are Noted
In Picture We Present to Others

gress make vigorous speeches
against communism and call
for a policy of victory" but
do not want to 60 along with
the foreign-aid program of
nearly SIS billion proposed
by the administration to fight
communism.
There's an old habit among
Americans of asking what is
going to be done with their
tax money. The President
really isn't convincing Con-
gress that the billions in for
eign aid will accomplish the
victory" of which he speaks.
Almost everyone in Con-
gress, of course, would be
for foreign aid" if there
were any degree of certain
ty that the money would be
of some avail and would help
to defeat international COM
munism. But the news from
India itself has been far from
good. Prime Minister Nehru
is all smiles as Mrs. Kennedy
visits his country and is en-
tertained there. Naturally, it
is of political value to MIR.
Nehru to give the impression
to his people that the United
States likes India and will
continue to pour out it's bill
lions even if India keeps on
with her "non-alignment"
policies. But, fortunately, the
American press prints the
news-and what has been
happening in India indicates
that the victory over COM
munism is more remote than
ever.
Within the last few weeks,
a national election has been
held there. Mr.. Nehru's party
has won out. The support
from the Communist side
was noticeable, especially as
KhriShna Menon, arch-foe of
the United States, won the
biggest victory of all. He is
Defense Minister in Mr..
Nehru's cabinet and, although
occasionally denying that he
is a Communist, plays the
Communist side Of the game
right along, especially in the
United Nations and behind
the scenes in Europe end
Asia. Mr.. Menon's opponent
took him lover the jumps"
for his pro-Communist atti-
tude, but it was in vain. For
Com munist support was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
DORIS FLEESON

New York State Democrats
are faced with a late Sep
TENDER nominating conven-
ton, a dearth Of candidates
and serious internal divi-
SionS.
It's a nice setup for the
Albany correspondents, who
dine and then lampoon the
State political leaders this
week end, but it leaves the
Kennedy administration with
little to cheer about. Nor does
it seem that there is much
the President can do about
it.
It Is understood that he
plans to dispatch his trusted
pollsters to comb the New
York grass roots this spring
and determine whether
things are as grim as they
seem from the top. Demo-
Gratis have a slight edge in
registration in the State and
many Of them believe Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller is much
more vulnerable than now
appears.
The presence at City Hall
of a new team Of image
makers is causing some OBJ
servers to suspect that
Mayor Wagner, despite his
disclaimers, may want to try
for the governorship after all.
He should be able to elbow
aside the only two announced
contenders, Repre- sentative
Samuel Stratton of Schenec-
tady and Mayor Church Of
New Rochelle.
How well he could do
against Gov. Rockefeller is
another question. His prob
lens seem to grow no less in
his crammed city.
1t is hard to unearth even
a good rumor about a pos
sible opponent of the liberal
Republican Senator, Jacob
Javits. A plausible one is
that the President might per-
suade former Gov. Averell
Hartman to lend his name
to the party cause.
Mr.. Hartman is an Assist
ant Secretary of State and
now bringing to bear all his
great experience and hard
won diplomatic ability to the
terrifying Southeast Asia sit
uation. It is like him to be
willing to take a relatively
minor title and work on an
area remote from Washing
toms preoccupationS.
If the coming polls indi-
cate that it will be possible
to make a good run against
the Rockefeller-Javits team,
Mr.. Hartman would prob
ably take political orders
from his Commander-in-
Chief. Mr.. Wagner would.
of course, find it easier to
persuade himself that he
should run.
Yet a return to the two
old names would dramatic
the amazing inability Of the
States Democrats to start
a fresh, new dynasty on its
way. It does not appear they
can go far until they do that.
The only thing not coming
up roses for Gov. Rockefeller
and Senator JavitS are the
burgeonin g conservatives,
VINO as an organized party
can take votes only away
from the Republicans.
This group apparently pro-
poses to become a balance of
power, able to veto Repub-
lican candidates it thinks too
liberal. This is not a clear
and present danger, but it is
a long-run possibility which
sends shivers down the spine
of ambitious Republicans.
The example is before them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
DORIS FLEEsON
Democratic Problem in New York

elevated Gov. Rockefeller to
Albany and presidential con-
Sideration.
Republicans are concen-
trating heavily on grounding
the conservatives before they
get started. Conservatives
can count on microscopic ex-
animation of their candidate
petitions. If they cross that
ice but are held to under
$4,000 votes in the general
election, they will lose their
place on the ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Leaders in State Face Internal Splits
And q Deorth of Candidates

Of the New York Liberal
Party, which has achieved
something Of a veto over
Democrats. Unless Demo-
Gratis nominate a candidate
to their liking, the liberals
run their own man; they are
blamed most recently for the
defeat of the Hartman
Hogan ticket in 1858 which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

"All right Sneedly, now that you've dragged me
out here in the middle of nowhere with no chance
of hidden micrOphOnes or of being overheard,
perhaps you'll tell me what undetermined scheme
is on your mind!!"
Evening star., 1962-09-19
TARGET FOR TONIGHT

Hepburn, that France is the
place to go If you want to be
an instant millionaire. He ex-
plains:
''In Germany and Switzer-
land a quarter of a million
Yankee dollars are necessary be-
fore you're in the local Million
aire class. In England, you
need close to three million
American dollars to be a mil
lionaire-and the government
takes most Of that before you
can tell your friends about it.
I'm France, you're a mil
lionaire if you have a million
old francs stashed away. That's
about two thousand American
dollars. Trouble is. should you
take a party of friends to the
Tour d'Argent to celebrate hav-
ing such a fortune, you could
wind up broke the next day." "
Evening star., 1962-09-19

to promote contact between &C
tive theaters on the profess
sional. university and COM
munity levels and to enable
each of the "a members to
study the methods and prob
lens Of the others. The over
all purpose is to increase the
professionalism Of the Ameri-
can theater.
Mrs. Fichandler. with all
those IL seasons since she was
a co-founder of Arena Stage
behind her, is something Of an
expert on problems. She'll be
back Friday to face those sure
to turn UP as this seasons Oc-
tober % opening date for Arena
comes closer and closer.
-
HIGH LIFE-william Hold
en-, who roams the world max
ing movies, undoubtedly has
become an authority on cur
rencies and exchange rates. So.
you can take his word for it
when he reports from Paris,
where he is m aking Paris
When 1t Sizzles" with Audrey
Evening star., 1962-09-19
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time of Showing

Stage
Howard - Count Basic and
Allrstar Revue, 2, 4:45, 7:30
and 40 pm.
National - Beyond the
Fringe; 2 and 9 pm.
diney - Little Mary Sun
shine': $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
PhA Ford and Mimi Hines in
Anything Goes; $3.50 pm.
Ambassador - "The Music
ManR;: lis. 3:55. $50 and
9:10p.m.
Apex - "Stowaway in the
Sky's /, 2:45. 4:30. 6:15, sos
and e:55 pm.
OapitOl - Seven Brides for
Seven Brothers; 1880 am,
8, ESQ and 10 pm. Father OF
the Bride; 1:10, 4:4O and $40
PM.
Iiilpont -" Shoot the Piano
Player; 1:25, $3.50, $50, 7:35
and g:40 pm.
K&ith's "Manhunt";; 1920
ant 2:25, $50 and $40 pm,
sword Of the Conquerr";;
1913, 1855, 7 and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"A Coming Out
Party; 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Car of the Mukkinese Battle
Horn; tbs and 9:25 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Music
Man; 10:45 an. 1:20, 4, $3.50
and 9:15 pm.
Ontario = "A Taste Of
Honey; /, $40, 5:25. TAO and
e:55 pm.
Palace-"Two Weeks in An
other Town: 1885 am, 1:50.
3:6, 5:45, TAO and $40 pm.
playhouse - THE Best of
Enemies; IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and
$50 pm.
Plaza - "I Spit on Your
Crave; 11:45 am. l:20, 1925.
5:S5, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Town - THAT Touch of
Mink; 1905, 2:05, 4:05, sos,
8:05Sand 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Interns";
10:45 am, 1855. sos, sos.
7:15 and $40 pm.
UptOwn-Dark (Remodeling
for Cinerama).
Warner-"West Side Story;
2:40, $40 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

course. Capacity audiences are
the rule rather than the excep-
ton and there's usually a line
of hopefuls waiting to occupy
the Seats Of no-show ticket
holders.
The programs - plays, play
readings, poetry readings, etc
are presented under the spon-
sorship of the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Poetry and Literature
Fund. Tickets are limited, two
to q customer, and they often
are the biggest entertainment
bargain in town. They are
available for a staggering 25-
cent service charge per ducat
= =
OPENER - The series first
visitor this season will be Bur-
CESS Meredith, who has been
recognized as an always de-
pendable and often exciting ac-
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"ADVISE AND CONSENT"-Behind the political in
Washington, viewed by Otto Preminger.
BIRD MAN OF ALCATRAZ"-Burt Lancaster as a convict
who becomes a noted authority bird diseases
"HATARI-Handsomey photographed stay at-home African
Safari with some exciting wild animal chases
"THE HUSTER"-PO0l sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
duel realistically for Director Robert ROssen.
"THE SHEEPMAN"-Glenn Ford, Mickey Shaughnessy and
Shirley MacLaine in a western with of humOr.
TWO WOMEN"-SOphia LOren's Oscar performance
mother shepherding a daughter through a
"THE VIKINGS"-Krk Douglas watches the fjOrds 90 by
in large and Iusty Morse opera
Evening star., 1962-09-19

tor since Washington first saw
him in "Winterset" in 1885. He
will be at the Library the eve
lnings of October l and 2 to
read selections from the classics
of English literature and from
the works of modern authors.
This will be Mr.. Meredith's
fourth appearance at Coolidge
Auditorium. He appeared. in
fact, on the first program Of
fered under the auspices of the
Whittall Fund, on May /, 1851.
Tickets for his october ap:
pearances will be made avail
able on Wednesday. September
26, starting at $3.50 am, at
the Hayes Concert Bureau. On
that same morning you can
make telephone reservations by
calling District 7-4387.
- &&
VARIETY-It is a varied pro-
gram that will follow Mr.. Mere
dith's opening one. Bramwell
Fletcher will be here on No
vember 5 to read selections
from English and American
poetry. He will be followed Ia
ter in the month November 10
and 20) by the Canadian Play
ers, the touring troupe that
grew out of the Stratford. Ont,
Shakespeare Festival. On this
visit they will be doing Ber-
nard Shaw's Arms and the
Man"
Other items of special inter-
est to drama devotees on the
schedule are these:
November 26-27-The Insti-
tute for Advanced Studies in
the Theater Arts. presenting
Lope de Vegas THE Knight
From Olmedo."
November 29-30-Basil Rath-
bone and the Consort Players,
directed by Sydney Beck. in a
program of Elizabethan poetry
and music.
December 3-Arvid PaulSon,
Swedish American actor and
translator of Strindberg and
Ibsen, reading selections from
Strindberg's plays.
February 4-American Play
wright ELM er Rice, reading
and discussing scenes from his
plays.
March 11-12-Vincent Price,
in a reading titled "The Living
Ideas of Democracy"
April 8-9-The Greater New
York Chapter of the American
National Theater and Academy,
performing Jean Anouilh's Me
dea."
April 29-30-Arnold Moss and
company, other Library regu-
lars. in "A Pageant of Kings"
a series of scenes from Shake
Speare's historical plays.
4 4
TRAVELLER Zelda FL
chandler, producing director of
Arena Stage. is off to Memphis
today for a series of confer
ences with George Toulisto,
managing director of the Front
Street Theater there. The
jaunt is a duty that falls to
her as a member of the execu-
tive committee of the Ford
Foundations Theater Com
munications Group.
The Theater Communica-
tons Group was founded in
the spring Of 1861. Its aim is
Evening star., 1962-09-19

IpVWn Wosh. Lee Shopping Center
OA~ Opp. n. Myer IA. 7-733
JAMES STEWART, MAUREEN
O'HARA. MR.. HOBBS TAKES A
Evening star., 1962-09-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Librory Of Congress
.PIoy Season Neors
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

Another cultural center that you may much
about to launch its This the Library Of
Congress which than vast collection Of books and
documents 1t has sdelineS of which is giving home
from home III its Coolidge Auditorium, of the
more interesting theater around during the
lot Of people already these programs of
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Jay cormody, dromo critic Of The
Stor, is on voeotion. His column will
be resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Barber holed birdie puts of 20,
40 and go feet on the last three
holes to tie Don January, then
beat him in playoff the next
day.
Arnold Palmer to Dale An
dreason, a teaching pro from
Palm Springs, Calf, with un-
usual methods, after Andreason
described how far he hit the
ball:
Let me give you some ad-
vice. If you can hit it that far,
take about 80 yards off your
drives and hit six and seven
irons to those long holes, learn
to putt a little and you'll chase
us all off the tour"
Chick Harbert, explaining
why he stands so straight with
chest thrust out and back ram
rod straight:
People always say Look at
that silly jerk walking around
like a West Point cadet But
I can't stand comfortably any
other way. 1 have a bad back
and when / stand slumped over
a little my back gives me
trouble"
Bob Goalby, before the first
round: 1T looks like whoever
is feeling bad wins. I have a
headache so maybe I'll do some
good here"
Phil Rodgers, on reports that
he's always cocky and conf
dent:
Whoever says I'm always
confident is a liar"
Dave Ragan, in rebuttal of
those who had unkind things to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Starting Times
In Jaycee Golf

The Metropolitan Washing
ton qualifying tournament for
the 18th International Jaycee
Junior golf championship will
be held Wednesday through
Friday at the University of
Maryland course.
The four low scorers after 81
holes will represent the Wash
ington Junior Chamber of Com
merce in the International
tournament at Huntington, w.
Va, late next month.
Starting times Wednesday:
7;3O a.m.-Alan Green, George Cat
10th. Dick Ham; 7:37I-pick Baron,
Alex Alex, K1sSr John 0mohS MHs:r 7ds
showalter: 7;51-Tony Cioffi, Randy
o'Brien, Carl Coddingtono 7;5S-Bob
Foley. jeff Vincent. Steve Borchers.
S:07-Larry Pearson, Jim Wells,
James Calvin; S:14-Charlie Zink.
Wayne Rhodes. Joe Farley. Lee Gam
ion: s;35-Pete owens, Dick Kaplan,
Tom Hudson: s:42-Jim McCloskey,
Dave Proctor. Benny Gieser: $40
Dale Heiges, Larry Ringer, Harry
Swagart; S-58-Tom Hogan, Bob En-
NETT. Steve Burd.
9:07-Dick Schmidt, George Shull,
Mort Schonfield: 9:14-Tom Manning,
Phil Etchiuson, Mike Woodson; 9:21
jay Braitsch. George Graham. John
Gavin: 9:2S-Lou Rubino. Mike Mes
bit, Larry Mason: 9:35-Tony Jonas
sen, Dave Oakley, John Swagart: 9:42
Pat Collins, Bob Pratt, Mike Fulton;
a:4g-Richard Whitver. John Conlon,
Tom Beers; 9:56-Alex Weston. Rich
ard Hamel. Gary Sherfrey.
10:07-Eee Crook, Jim Foster, John
Hope; 10:l4-Jay owen. Phil Hargis,
Gary Kahn; l0:21-Mark Asher, Frank
Rcthschild. Jim Duffy: 1O:2S-Bob
Bowers, Tony Frederickson, Ricky
MeisSner; 10:35-Jay Kahn, Bill Burke
Jay Anderson: 1O:42-Dick Bradley.
Harry Dansberger, Lee King; lO.49-
Ron Bradley. Bernard Williams. John
Siciliano; 10:56-Dick Lohr, JEFF
Marsh. Jerry Petit.
Anderson: l1:14-Allan Hendrix, Carl
Farrell. Bob Haley; 1l:2l-Steve
Brown, Dan Jones, Tim O'Niel: IL ~
Scott Sheffield, Tom Morgan, Bill
Goodrich; 11;35-EranE G0yns, Pa att
HARRINGTON, Tom Walsh: IL 42-Bon
Gordon. Mike Horowitz. Marshall
CrcZier; :49--Mike Sphinx, Russ
Neal; Bob Roberts: mn sn.rn.,
Gene Borman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Miss Jansen, Off Her Game,
To Defend Amateur Title

AP).-Virginia's feminine golf
ers get their annual opportu-
nifty to dethrone state cham
pion Mary Patton Jansen here
starting Monday, apparently
with a better than usual
chance of success.
Miss Jansen, who's won the
title six times in a row, de-
scribes her golf thus far this
year as "miserable"-and the
record bears out that she's been
playing more poorly than in the
past.
Yet even when she's in poor
form. the slamming Charlottes-
vile star is generally too good
for most of the states top
women amateurs to handle.
Competition in the State
Women's Amateur begins with
18-hole qualifying over the par
II Cascades Course, a monster
for short hitters and spray
shooters. The is low-scorers
will join Miss Janssen-who's
exempt from qualifying-in the
championship flight of is.
Match play starts Tuesday
and proceeds at the pace of one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

formulating a sensible question.
If I'm asked an intelligent ques-
ton, I'll try to give an honest
answer.
However, I don't intend to
reply to any questions as to
why I cid this or did that thing
that usually resulted in some
unfavorable copy.
Here are some of the ques-
tons:
Do you have any special rules
for becoming a good hitters?
There isn't and never will be
any simple rules that will make
q youngster a good hitter,
pitcher or fielder. And it's not
just enough to practice hours
and hours every day. It's tDhdt
you practice that's important.
One thing I must mention is
the overrating constantly given
to the batter's stance. As far as
I'm concerned, the stance
should be the batter's least
problem; it only becomes a
problem when he starts trying
to initiate another batter's
stance.
The second thing is the av-
erage ballplayer always trying
to knock the ball out of the
park. It's the most common
mistake that all youngsters
make. Concentrate on meeting
the ball. Be quick. The secret
is getting your power from your
wrists and hands, not from
grunting and groaning.
Don't forget we have bad
: ball swingers and bad-ball hit
tiers but you don't tamper with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
10Th Title Goal
OF Printer Nine

Washington's Union Printers
are in Pittsburgh this week for
defense of the Union Printers
International baseball league
tournament championship, won
for the four years by the local
nine.
Manager Gene Melito and
Greg Morris are expected to
share pitching duties for the
Printers in the 48th annual
tournament. Washington teams
have won the title on Is previ-
Gus outings in the double elimi-
nation tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

round per day until Friday,
when survivors meet over SO
holes in morning and afternoon
competition for the 1862 title.
The field is 131 and includes
such championship threats as
Robbye King of Arlington, Con-
ME Gorsuch of Roanoke, Mrs.
Robert Hughes of Richmond
and ex-champion Sydney Eli
OFT of Charlottesville. Also on
hand will be the mother-and-
daughter twosome from Rich
mond, Mrs. Doris O'Brien and
young Donna O'Brien.
OF all these favorites, Miss
King has come closest to
beating Miss Jansse The
Arlington youngster carried the
champion to 81 holes before
bowling in last years semifinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Redskins Offense
on Mitchell

quarterback were Doug Elmore
and Barnes. halfbacks, and
Bosseler, fullback.
Steve Junker was a stand-in
for Bill Anderson, who is still
in military service, and Elmore
was at the position to be filled
by Mitchell. But the lineup
looked satisfactory to the
coaches.
I'VE don't have the depth
yet." McPeak said, but I think
that lineup will get some points
for us this year"
Hall, the balding rookie from
Penn State, worked first with
pass receivers in yesterdays
opening drill, then switched
with Snead to the running
backs. He was as cool and I'M
ruffled as he was in the US.
Bowl and was on the target.
Bosseler's improvement may
be traced to the presence of
rookie Ron Hatcher of Michi-
gan State, who is trying to-
move the veteran out of the
position.
I'm in great shape" Hatch
er said, but you don't really
know what kind Of shape you're
in until you start hitting. I'm
ready for it,"
NOTES-Jim Pace, a Forty
Miner flash a couple Of years
ago until he injured his knee,
wants a trial with the Redskins.
1t would be a gamble but Nc
Peak might hit the jackpot if
tempted to take it. Dick James
set a new course record" for
the mile by turning it in five
minutes flat only to have Bill
Quinter of Wheaton, Md, cut
it to 4:41. Quinter confessed he
has been working out at Iowa
this summer. Center Bob Hack
er of Maryland was told to
weigh not more 215 pounds
when he reported. He beat the
figure by two pounds. Defensive
halfback Jim Steffen has put
on a few pounds through
weight-lifting exercises, but
looks 20 pounds heavier. Vince
Promuto received his diploma
for completing the Armored
Forces training program at
Fort Knox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

say about the Aronimink
course.
This is one of the fairest
courses I've ever played on.
It's not tricked up in any way"
I Tommy Bolt: I'm not play
ing enough to do any good
here"
Bob McCallister after a tip
from Walter Hagen on the fool
ishness of playing safe once
he's a few strokes under par:
II say to myself Look, dunn
my, stop trying to protect what
you already have and start
throwing that ball right at the
PIN"
Bobby Nichols, recalling some
bad holes that have cost him,
tournaments:
"Ill find some hole out there
to take a double DOGGY on.
There's a lot of woods. I'll
probably hit some shots in
there and I find out if there's
any moose running around"
Cary Middlecoff, when asked
if filling cavities might be
easier than playing golf for a
living:
1T would have been lately"
Frank Stranahan, when
asked if the back nine is much
more difficult than the front:
II don't think so. A lot OF
guys have been getting brides
on the front side, but you know
you've got to get some bogies,
so they get them on the back, I"
A comment that didn't make
much sense, but Sc said it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Michigan Rookie
Quits Packer Comp

GREEN BAY, Wis, July q
P).-Rookie Jon Schopf, for
mer Michigan star who was the
fifth-round draft choice OF
Green Bay. quit the Packers
today after less than a week
of drills.
A Green Bay spokesman said
that Schopf apparently de-
cided he just didn't want to
play football" The departure
left the Packers with II rock
les and 80 veterans in training
camp.