davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

anese illustrations and mu-
steal and sound effects.
The Ghanian Story Hour
depicted by drummers and sim
gers from the Ghana Mission
to the United Nations and the
Embassy of Ghana.
A Turkish story, accompanied
by pantomime by a member Of
the Washington Ballet Com
pany and a representative OF
the Turkish Information Gen.
ter in New York, Tarik Bullet,
who is known as the Turkish
Danny Kaye.
Indian ceremonial dances
performed by the American In
dian tribe that recently APP
peared at the State Depart
ment.
A Latin, American story
dramatized by m e m bers of
several Latin American En-
bassies and the Pan American
Union.
The show is a benefit for
the Foundation for Mentally
Retarded and Handicapped
Children. CheSapeake District,
Civilian International.
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Remember Bessie Love of the
original Broadway Melody"
musical, shortly after the
found their voice?
She's returning to her screen
career to play a grandmother
in the MGM science fiction
film, Children Of the Damn
ed" The Washington Bal
let is appearing Wednesday
night at $3.50 at the Water
gate, with the Watergate
Summer Symphony. The free
performance is sponsored
jointly by the D. c. Recreation
Department and the Musici-
ans Union Trust Fund. Walt
Disney, perhaps taking a cue
from the British, is getting
young Hayley Mills embroiled
in murder in her next for him.
He's also giving her an actor
as a costar, fellow named Eli
Wallach. They'll appear for
Mr.. Disney in a suspense
drama, THE Moonspinners,"
scheduled to roll early in Sep
TENDER on the Isle of Crete.
. An assistant director
working on that Show Of 100
Stars at London's Palladium
got in a last word in the Eliza
beth Taylor matter. Miss Tay-
lor, you will recall, raised quite
a fuss until she was given
equal laugh time with Sir Lau-
renee Olivier in a skit. Well,
she failed to turn up for the
shows final dress rehearsal,
leaving all hands unperturbed.
Her absence wasn't very i'm
portant, the a.d. said. "She
walks on with Sir Laurence
Olivier" he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times
Stage

Stage
National - THE Sound Of
Music; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphithea-
ter-Ella Fitzgerald; $3.50 pm
Olney Theater-Dark. "Tht
Visit" resumes tomorrow.
Shady Grove Music Fair
Dukes Of Dixieland; $3.50 pm
1.-THE Unsuitable Molly Brown
starts tomorrow.
Sylvan Theater - Dark,
Much Ado About Nothing
resumes tomorrow.
Screen
Ambassador - IS Vi m e +
Magic; las, 1925, 5:25, 1885
and 9:45 pm.
Apex - Oklahoma; 1920,
4, GAO and 9:25 pm.
Capital - "a Gathering of
Eagles; 1850 am, 1850, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22


turned out, and had been rude
ly shocked to see his own name
on a large sign identifying the
Carmo dy Air Force Base
Hollywood is full Of practica
jokers who are forever putting
names Of friends into movie:
by way Of unobtrusive store
fronts, newspaper headlines
and the like. But an Air Force
Base is large and hardly I'M
obtruSive.
Sitting there in the dark,
Mr.. Carmody-by his own ad-
mission-blushed. If he did, ii
is the first time he has blushed
since he realized he could as
sign those Brigitte Bardot
movies to someone else.
Producer Sy Bartlett and
Writer Bob Pirosh, old Car
mody friends, meant to surprise
rather than honor their man,
they later admitted. They can
count their jest a success. They
surprised him, all right.
The closest Mr.. Carmody
came to distinguishing himself
during his own Air Force
(Army, World War III career
was down at Miami Beach. He
wrote Clark Cables OCS COM
mencement address, but that
was hardly above and beyond
the call Of duty. Gable told
him to write it and Gable not
only outranked him but out
weighed him. Besides, Mar
garet Mitchell wrote a lot Of
speeches for Clark Gable in
Gone With the Wind" and
there isn't any Margaret Nit
chell Air Force Base.
So
ON STAGE-Tonight: Ella
Fitzgerald, topping a musical
bill that also includes Guitarist
Charlie Byrd and Stan Getz
and his quintet, at Carter Bar
ron Amphitheater through Sum-
day. July 20 E. The Dukes Of
Dixieland. at Shady Grove
Music Fair for one night only.
Tomorrow: Gloria De Haven
In 1.-THE Unsuitable Molly
Brown" at Shady Grove Music
Fair for two weeks, through
August 4 Los Chavales de
Espana (also known as the
Kids From SPAIN, at the
Shoreham Terrace for two
weeks, through August 8.
Thursday: The American
Light Opera Co. production of
Gypsy" at the aforementioned
Gallaudet Theater, Eighth
street and Florida avenue NE,
through August 10.
\ = -
BIG ONE-That information
al children's show scheduled
for next Sunday at / and $3.50
pm. at the Statler-Hilton's
Presidential Room, promises a
considerable array Of enter
tainment. Titled "It's a Small
World" it will include:
Melodye Condos in a satiri-
cal take off of a European
folk tale and a comic medley
of songs from Hans Christian
Andersen. miss Condos, as
you probably know without be-
ing told is the daughter Of
Martha Raye)
An Israeli folk tale narrated
by Miss Ionia, a Washington
actress, presented in a Peter
and the Wolf" manner, with
children from the Israeli En-
baSsy using instruments Of
their native land as characters
Of the story.
A Japanese paper show, mar
rated by Miss Ionia, with Jap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
THE PASSING SHOW
That CormodyAF Bose
ASurprise, No Honor
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

The nightly occupant of this Jay
Carmody returned from movie screening the other day in
state that only be described nonpussed Office aso-
caeS found this somewhat startling naSmuch Mr. Camody
normally pussed anyone and than many.
He'd gone nnocently to "a Gathering of Eagles" 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Germany:
AsExpected. 80.

Ludwig Erhard on Wednesday
was elected Chancellor of West
Germany, succeeding KOnrad
Adenauer.
The Russians last week re-
newed their interference with
allied conveys to Berlin, this
time hating British Army We
hicles.
West Germany-the combined
United States, British and French
zones of occupation-was still
digging itself out of the rubble of
World War II when DR.. Konrad
Adenauer was chosen as the new
Federal Republic of Germany'S
first Chancellor in 1949.
Fourteen years later, having
guided his people to one Of the
most remarkable recoveries in
history-proSperous, vibrant West
Germany is second only to the
United States in world trade
the 87-year- former Mayor of
Cologne stepped down. He turned
over his big office in the mag
nificent Palais Schaumburg in
Bonn-on-the Rhine to Ludwig
Erhard, his minister-in-Waiting,
on Wednesday.
The Adenauer record, which has
earned him the plaudits of the
free worlds leaders and tn e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Middle Road

The main effect Of the confer
ence was to steer committee mem
bers back toward the original Ad-
ministration version. 1t also sig
nailed G. o. P. members that the
White House is more interested in
bipartisan agreement and action
than in a noble defeat on the
floor. Praising the Attorney Gen
erals strategy. Chairman Celler
agreed to trim some Of the more
extreme sections from the bill.
The theme was echoed on the
other side Of the capitol where
Treasury Secretary Dillon prodded
Senate Finance Committee mem
bers to get on with the practical
in tax bill writing.
It Is an Overriding necessity
to pass q tax cut this year, he in
sisted. The pragmatists in the Ad-
ministration feel this so strongly
that they have dropped some orig
inal requests for tax reforms the
House failed to include in its YER
sion. He asked Senators to do the
same.
when you throw tax reform
overheard, you just permit the pi-
rates to take over the ship"
growled Senator Douglas, who
wants to close more loophole S
while reducing taxes. Not all re-
form is overheard, replied Mr..
Dillon; it's a matter Of degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Soviet Detente

Where DR.. Adenauer has re-
Gently felt that the West, with
its relative power and prosperity
rising. should exact concessions
for agreeing to a detente with
the increasingly embattled Soviet
Union, DR.. Erhard apparently
favors the Observation-Disclosures
approach of easing the Soviet
path over such difficulties as
wheat shortages and its bitter
split with Communist China by
accepting the Kremlin's new will
ingnesS to agree to certain piece
meal steps toward relieving East
West tensions.
This is not to say, however,
that DR.. Erhard would any more
sacrifice German aspirations for
a settlement of the Berlin problem
and a Identification of his country
than would DR.. Adenauer.
Speaking of Berlin, the same
old problems which faced DR.. AIDE
nauer are actively facing DR.. Err
hard. The week before last, the
Russians interfered with Ameri-
can Army conveys en- route to the
former German capital. Last week,
the Russians. having waved on
the Americans, began harraSsing
British conveys.
Whether DR.. Erhard regards
such provocations as simply mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Disturbing Guest

But the Presidents and the
Prime Ministers could come and
go-Washington appeared to be
far more interested in a beautiful
and controversial unofficial visitor
from Southeast Asia.
She is Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu,
who, as sister-in-law to the BACH
elor President of South Wet Nam,
Is that country's First Lady.
The diminutive, sharp tongued
visitor, who was booed and
picketed at such centers of learn
ing and refinement as Harvard
and Princeton a few days earlier,
came to Washington to present,
she said. the other side of the
story of what is going on in South
Wet Nam. She asserted that the
version" Americans have gotten
from American correspondents in
her country has been distorted.
Madame Nhu used platforms at
the Women's National Press
Club, the National Press Club,
Howard and Georgetown Uni
versities to state her case and
reply to questions, both friendly
and unfriendly. The burden of her
story was this:
We (South Wet Nam, with
American help are winning the
war against the Wet Cong Com
munist guerrillas so do not be
misled by the so-called Buddhist
Continued on Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
He'll Talk . =

But if the still vigorous archi-
tect of modern, democratic Ger
many has stepped down, he has
not stepped out. In fact, he did
not really even say "Auf Wieder-
sehen." Retaining his chairman
ship of the ruling Christian DEM
ocratic Party and his seat in the
BundeStag, he promised: 81 won't
just listen, I'll talk, too"
Ironically, DR.. Adenauer has
less than complete confidence in
his successor, who was not his
choice for succession. DR.. Erhard
has gilt-edged credentials as an
economic wizard and he has
played a major role in the Ger
man prosperity. But DR.. Adenauer
does not believe he is a strong
political leader or one as firmly
(some would say "rigidly'O COM
mitted to a tough line policy Wis
avis the Soviet Union.
DR.. Erhard, however, now has
the helm. His first actions and
words after assuming the Chan
cellorShip, to which he was elected
by a vote of 279 to $50 in the
BundeStag, would indicate that
there will be no major changes
in German policy in the i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
RoHying Party

But Lord Home, who is re-
garded highly for his conduct Of
foreign relations since he was
named Foreign Secretary in July,
1860. probably will be able to rally
his party behind him in due time.
This he will have to do If the
Conservatives are to put up a
real fight against the heavily ia
vored Labor Party In next years
parliamentary elections.
Lord Home is expected to re-
nounce his title and seek election
to Commons in a special ballot
ing. He will name the date for
the general election - any time
within the next IL months.
In q very real way, the new
appointment was q case Of 1.-THE
office seeking the man." Lord
Home had largely steered clear OF
the tntraparty struggle of the last
few days, after Mr.. Macmillan an
nounced that he was planning tc
resign in the wake of an opera
ton for removal Of his prostate
gland 10 days ago. He was ever
pictured by friends as unhappy
that his name was figuring in
the speculation as possible sue
cessor to Mr.. Macmillan.
Many members Of the liberal
wing of the Conservative Party IA
vored Mr.. Butler because they felt
he would give it a more modern,
dynamic image for the showdown
struggle with the Laborites in
1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
Two Changes Of Command

Prime Minister Macmillan Of
Great Britain resigned on Fri
day and, at his request, Queen
Elizabeth called on Lord Home
to form . new government.
Two countries In West Europe
got new leaders last week. In the
second change-the first was In
Germany - soft-spoken, Cougar
old Lord Home pronounced
Hume) was catapulted into the
seat Of power in Great Britain on
Friday.
1t was the latest act In a con-
tinuing Conservative Party crisis
touched off by the Profumo SEX
and-security scandals and fed by
the recent incapacitating ailment
Of Prime Minister Macmillan.
And the crisis may not be over.
Mr.. Macmillan's nomination of
Lord Home has not been greeted
enthusiastically by q majority of
Conservative leaders or even Of
Mr.. Macmillan's cabinet ministers.
This Is not that Lord Home is
not liked and admired. It is a
result more Of a feeling that a
member Of the House Of Com
mons should have been named
more specifically Deputy Prime
Minister r. A. B. Butler, who lost
out once before-to Mr.. Macmil-
Ian in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Compromise Spirit
Speeds Two Bills

next day by Senator Gore. Demo-
crat Of Tennessee. The Federal
Government should spend money,
not cut taxes, to stimulate en-
ployment, the senator argued.
Througoughout the session, q
faint smile played about Mr.. Dill
Ions lips. At the end, he shook
hands with Senator Gore and pat
ted him on the back.
1t was ragmatism at work
again. Mr.. Dillon well knows that
the senator faces reelection next
year. and that Federal spending
carries a myStique all its own in
the land Of the mighty Tennessee
Valley Authority dams.
Earlir last week, Mr.. Dillon
surprised observers by opposing q
reduction in capital gains taxes.
Asking the committee to delete
the cut from the Administrations
own bill, he explained that the re-
duction would largely benefit our
weather. citizens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Tito Defense

The case made for the Tito in
vitation, according to administra-
ton officials, goes like this:
Premier Khrushchev recently
completed a two-week visit to
Yugoslavia in which he sought to
bury once and for all the Ratchet
Of hate and suspicion between the
two countries.
But while Marshal Tito well
coined these Khrushchevian ex-
preSsions of good will, he made
no concessions to the Soviet Union
and made it plain that he was as
independent as ever. To under
score this independence, he
wanted very much to be received
by President Kennedy. Inasmuch
as the objective Of our policy to-
ward YugoSlavia is also to keep it
independent Of the Soviet bloc,
we were pleased to have him as
a visitor at this time.
The last of the White House
visitors, the two African Presi-
dents. came more as courtesy
callers. Both have been in the
United States attending sessions
Of the United Nations General
Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
12-Yeor Rule

The Conservative Party will have
been In power for IL years by the
time of the next election. Another
Conservative victory. while I'M
likely to Submerge the Labor
Party, could very well blast it into
fragments at a time when the
laboring class is moving up into
the middle class and when even
British education is feeling the
winds Of characterization.
But Labor has plenty going for
it. Many Britons feel that after
the long Tory rule it is time
for a change. Also, the Profumo
scandal has Soured a good many
voters on the Conservative lead
ership. Thus, as of this writing,
Labor is favored to win.
Whether the Conservative cam
paign, based on a growing pros
perity at home and success in
easing tensions with the Soviet
Union .(for example, the teSt-ban
treaty, which Mr.. Macmillan and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Hating Juntos

In other business, Congress
made progress towsrd discourage
ing the kind Of palace revolution
that has plagued Latin America
this year.
One step was approval by
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee of a bill to cut off for
eign aid to military juntas which
seize power from democratic ruler
The outgrowth Of a measure au-
thored by Senator Morse Of Greg
on, long a critic Of banana repub-
lie Caesars, it resembled q bill al
ready cleared by the House.
The Administration has given
qualified approval to the idea, and
senators added a clause leaving it
UP to the President whether con-
tinued aid would be in our natio-
nal interest.
The committee also approved a
ban on both economic and mill
tary aid to countries whose ships
carry arms or strategic materials
to Cuba. 1t would give the Presi-
dent discretionary authority to
withhold aid, a clause not in the
HouSe-passed version.
Meanwhile, hopes for the for
eign aid money bill revived as the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee approved a $4.2 billion au-
thorization. The figure was still
nearly 500 million shy Of what
Gen. Lucius D. Clay had recon-
mended as head Of a special aid
committee, but gave the admins
tration Sis million more than
what 1t had asked after drastic
House surgery last August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Courts:
New Term

The Supreme Court opened its
1854 term last week in a
furry Of orders dominated by
civil rights cases, including a
7-year court battle by the
NAACP with Alabama.
After nearly ten months Of
struggle in the streets and on the
legislative front, the Negroes 1868
drive for better treatment shifted
to the Nations highest tribunal
last Monday.
Among the orders entered in $40
cases on their first day Of work
in the new term, the nine Supreme
Court justices agreed once again
to review an Alabama ban on
NAACP operations within the
State.
1t was the most conspicuous of
several civil rights cases, and rep
resented a major advance by the
NAACP in its legal fight with
Alabama.
That struggle began in 1855
when the State sought and got a
series of local court orders keep
ing the association out of bust
Continued on Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Wilson's Role

Lord Home Is expected to dis
close his cabinet choices today,
after overriding intraparty oppo-
sition yesterday to form q new
government. Whether Mr.. Butler,
Lord HailSham and Reginald
Maudling, all Of whom were con-
sidered candidates for Prime Min
lister, will retain their old posts
is a matter Of keen interest.
In a television chat to the Ma
ton yesterday, the new Prime
Minister. the first peer to assume
the office since Lord Salisbury in
1895, said:
mo one need expect any stunts
from me-merely plain, straight
talking. I want to share all the
Governments thinking with you
and want you to understand what
the Government Is doing and
why"
Should the Conservative leader
ship unite behind Lord Home as
the usually brawling Laborites
have behind Harold Wilson, the
coming election campaign could
produce one of the roaringest
battles In recent British history.
According to some observers,
the Conservatives have recovered
from the blues produced by their
late misfortunes and are eager for
the fray. Mr.. Buffers fighting
speech at the recent Tory meet
ing In Blackpool Is cited as an
indication Of a new spirit. At that
time, Mr.. Butler held out this hope
to his colleagues and British
capital:
"a fourth Conservative victory
will mean the end for all time
Of the immature nonsense of
socialism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

The Administration last week
modified its position on two major
programs, the tax cut and civil
rights, in an effort to speed enact
ment. A Senate committee mean
while, approved q measure ban
ming foreign aid to any junta
which Overthrows q democratic
regime.
The sense Of accommodation
that two New Frontiersmen dis
played before Congress last week
demonstrated a new fledbility on
the political scene.
The stage was set earlier this
year when House judiciary sub
committee reported a civil rights
bill going far beyond Administra-
ton requests in its liberal provi-
sions. After one look at it (the
bill. for example, would allow the
Attorney General to file suits in
such matters as censorship and
churc h-state disputes), the Ad-
ministration decided this was not
the art Of the possible.
The result was a huddle last
Thursday with Northern Demo-
Gratis on the full Judiciary Com
mittee by Attorney General Ken
nedy. who took the unusual stance
of refusing new powers. He did
not want new Federal police &C
tivity. he told members. Nor did
Justice think that broadening the
original bills public accommoda-
tons section was wise. If adopted,
he said, it could embroil Uncle
Sam in segregation disputes over
private schools, since they are
licensed by States Just as restau-
rants are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Wasted Motion

AS now written, the bill would
increase taxes on income Of Oil
and gas producers by $40 million,
for example. What some senator's
want is the $185 million hike orig
inally asked by the White House.
When urged to draft an amend
ment putting the $185 million
back in, Mr.. Dillon agreed, but
added:
I'VE realistically feel there is no
possibility Of getting that particu-
lar recommendation enacted. We
see no sense In going through
wasted motions"
The Secretary listened quietly
to an hour-long TRADE at Admin
istration economic policies the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Y. |. Visitors:
Big Parade

President Kennedy held talks
with Marshal Tito Of Yugo-
slavia and greeted other heads
Of state at the White House
last week, but ignored Madame
Nhu Of South Wet Nam, here
on an unofficial visit.
The cannonading Of military
salutes and wailing Of limousine
sirens pierced the lovely and Lax
ful Indian summer air Of Wash
mgton with an unprecedented
frequency last week as three for
eign Presidents and a Prime Min
lister called at the White House.
The parade Of VI.Ps marched
so fast at one point that the cap
ital was barely able to bid one of
the distinguished visitors goodbye
before another was winging his
way to the White House lawn in
a helicopter. At another, Presi-
dent Kennedy greeted two African
Presidents within a period Of two
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
The Lineup

Here Is the lineup Of foreign
leaders Mr.. Kennedy met with, in
the order Of their appearance:
Prime Minister Sean F. Lemass
Of Ireland. President Tito of Yugo-
slavia, President Moktar Ould
Daddah Of Mauritania and Presi-
dent Ahmadou Ahidjo of the Fed
eral Republic Of CAMERON.
The first Of the visitors, Mr..
Lemass, was given the happy,
friendly and complete red-carpet
treatment, parade and all, as a
sort Of repayment for the wild
celebration and reception Mr..
Kennedy received when he toured
his ancestral country earlier in
the year.
There were no high political
stakes involved. Mr.. LemaSs said
he was primarily interested, on
this trip, in persuading more
American business firms to open
up manufacturing plants in Ire
land.
OF far more political signifi-
canoe, both international and do
nestle, was the welcoming Of
Marshal Tito, President Of Com
munist Yugoslavia, to the White
House. The Marshal Is the first
Red leader to be so honored by
Mr.. Kennedy.
Back in 1857, when President
Eisenhower seriously considered
inviting the Yugoslav leader to
Washington he was diSsuaded by
the hostile reception the idea re-
ceived on Capitol Hill. The idea
is still not highly popular and
perhaps that is why last weeks
visit was not one Of state" but
rather Of the working" variety.