davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Hawaii, went on record yester-
day as in favor of allowing S
Senator's majority of the
entire membership-to break
filibusters, This proposal, spon-
Sored by Senator Humphrey
and Senator Kuchel, Republic
can of California, has less sup
port than the three-fifths pro-
posal on which the liberals are
concentrating.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

Senator Humphrey Of Min
aesota, assistant Democratic
IeadeH said today he believes a
test Of voting strength between
those for and against a change
in the Senate anti-filibuster
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Anderson, Democrat Of New
Mexico. leading the fight for
the new three -fifths rule, chal-
lenged the Dirksen prediction.
He told reporters the question
would be raised.
II suggest you wait two or
three days and see how good
his authority was" Senator
Anderson said in reply to the
Republican leader.
POstpOnes Move to Table
Senator Dirksen had In
tended to try to end the rules
fight by moving to table the
whole issue, but he postponed
this move Monday to give the
liberals a chance to present
their constitutional question
first. The Republican leader
indicated he may revive his
Evening star., 1963-05-02
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatlOnal-"Milk and Honey;
$3.50 pm.
Arena Stage "Othello";;
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Jubi-
lee; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
'Brecht on Brecht"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Man From
the Diners Club; lao, $40,
5:45, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Appetite Longest Day;
$3.50 pm.
Capitol "Ben-Hur";; 1910,
4:30 and 8:l5 pm.
Dupont - Love at 20"; /,
sos, $40. 7:20 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Judgment at Nu-
remberg"; 11:15 am, 2:25,
$40 and $3.50 pm.
MacArthur-'Playboy Of the
Western World; 1880 and 9:45
pm.
Metropolitan - Man From
the Diners Club; 1l:55 am,
2, 4, 5:55, 1855 and $50 pm.
Palace - Come Fly With
Evening star., 1963-05-02
DISTRICT THEATERS

HnWARD Seventh 8 7 sts. NV.
AS""AS Doors Open II Noon
Starts Tomorrow, On stage: MARY
WELLS, THE CONTOURS, MARVIN
GAVE, THE MARVELETTE5, MARV
JOHNSON. MARTHA q THE VA
NELLAS, BILL MURRY q CHOCKs
EP CAMppETI, ORHH
Evening star., 1963-05-02

though the screenplay comes
off with fewer surprises than
Director Ishihara patiently in
tended.
1t has remained for q young
German director, Marcel OPP
huls. son Of the famous Max,
to inject q happy aspect Of
romance into Love at TO-"
The principals in his parable
Of passion are O young news
photographer, one Of those pros
who knows the worlds glamour
set from movie stars to politi-
clans, and a telephone operator
who works on his newspaper.
Worldly wise, and more than q
little weary Of headline makers,
he returns home to find that
he is father Of the girls baby.
And, to the happy astonish-
ment Of both, to find there is
a lot more to be said for her
generous, simple type Of girl
than the hard sophisticates to
whom he has played world
travelling companion.
Poland's AndrZej Wajda
('Ashes and Diamonds"O has
a poignant point to make in his
episode in Love at 90" The
situation at which he takes q
terse, wiStful look is that in
volving the vast gulf Of incom-
prehension that separates Po-
lands war generation from the
one which has succeeded it.
1t is a comment on his per-
fectioniSt professionalism that
Wajda has chosen Poland's best
screen performers to play his
hero Of the Poland that was in
World War II and the girl OF
the Poland that is in the 1960s
The former is acted by Zbig-
niew Cybulski, Wajda's leading
man in "Ashes and Diamonds;
the latter by lovely, talented
Barbara Lass.
Wajda's compassion is expan-
sive enough to cover both gen.
srations Of the Poles with which
he deals in the most deftly
made Of the films five vignettes
1t comes last among these
however, and it could easily be
too late.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

the five young film makers
were trying harder to conceal
their subject than to illuminate
it,. AS q result, the freshest ele-
ment in the cavalcade turns
out to be the faces Of the per-
formers, most Of them new and
too few Of them competent in
the art Of acting.
It could be that they were
instructed by such name direc-
tors as Frances Truffaut and
Poland's Wajda not to act but
to merely behave. II so, too
many Of the performers prove
not really to have grasped the
instruction.
This limits the enticement
Of the Internationally film
rather more to its title than to
its, basic idea and its treatment.
TO their credit the five d.
rectors-the other three Japa-
nese,s German, and Italian
recognize sex as the motivating
force Of their characters but
not to the extent Of dealing
with it sensationally. 1t is
handled, instead, mostly allu-
sively and obliquely.
The five directors preference
is 10 look at love as a bumbling,
disillusioning, homicidal, crassly
subjective, and, in one case, as
q blissful experience.
The bumbling lover is the
young man in Truffaut's film,
an innocent who gets his first
sense Of unmerited damnation
from a girl whose neighborly
compassion he mistakes for a
passion as intense as his own.
His fate is expressed in the
stark, dark idiom which is
Tr1iffaut's trade mark, this time
on a vignette notably inferior
to his searching "The 400
Blows"
The Italian episode in the
film Is the work Of Reno Ros-
sellirn, son Of famed Director
Roberto Rossellini. His is a
triangle situation, its characters
q deWy young middle-class Ro-
man girl, q handsome giggolo
type, and a sophisticated beauty
Its point. made by the latter,
is that the love the young girl
counts upon is not something a
giggolo gives away when there
is q market in which it may
be sold for cash.
This clearly comes as news
to the heart-broken youngster
but obviously not to any ex-
perienced moviegoer who has
found it more dramatically re-
ported than in this episode of
Love at 90"
-
Shintaro Ishihara, Japan'S
most sensational young novel
ist, contributes the films most
violent vignette. The key figure
Of this one is a handsome
young workman in a factory
who scorns the love Of a fellow
emnloye while dreaming ecstat-
ically Of a pretty girl student
he keeps meeting on his way to
and from work.
This is a situation that can
give an inexperienced young
lover a sense Of Illustration that
can. only end in homicidal vio-
lence. It wouldn't be cricket to
reveal the ultimate casualty list
Of this tumultuous affair al
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Me-; il:45 am, 1:40. $40
$40, TAO and 9:40 pm.
OntariO-'Lawrence of Ara
bia"; 8:l5 pm.
PlayhOuse-"David and Lisa;
1910, 2, $3.50, 5:45. 7:S5 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Piazza Stranger Knocks;
IL, LAO. 800, 5. $40, 8:25 and
l0:05 pm.
Town ITO XIII o Mocking
Bird: 1920. 2:55, $50. 8 and
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - THE Birds;
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"DIVORCE-ITALIAN STYLE"-COmic treatment Of the
only way in Itay-by elimination Of a spouse.
TWO FOR THE SEESAW"-Romance in Greenwich Village,
defty played by Shirley MacLaine and Robert Mitchum.
"THE MIRACLE winners Patty Duke and
Anne Bancroft Helen Keller and dedicated teacher.
LONG DAYS JOURNEY INTO NIGHT"-JasOn RObards,
jr, Ralph Richardson in tOpfight film version Of
ONeills great play.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

l0:45 am, 12:46. 2:50, $40,
7:l0 and GAS pm.
Uptown - "How the West
Was Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"The Ugly Ameri-
cam; 1905. 2:S0. 1850, 7:l5
and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
THE PASSING SHOW
F.. sGIoboI Love Toured
/ In New Dupont Film
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Love at 20 is confusing experience and 1t could be
humanitarian impulse the part Of five young avant garde
film directors to shed light upon it in the film Love at 90
now at the Dupont
Unhapp the light turns out to be rather murky in the
fashion of techniques almost Of
Copper River current., 1963-05-09

grades girls to show what they have learned in the little period of time they have had the piano. r:*:
 1e hope everyone will be out to the exercises | By Margaret Ewan--Gr. 8
 Picnic
 The Gakona Grade School will have it's picnic on May IS at Eight-mi1e the Richa&dson Hi ighway. The picnic should last all day.
 During the picnic we will play baseball |: We will also have a kite contest. There will r. be prizes for the games. Ve hope all the children will have a mar vicious time! .... '. |. HAPPY VACATION By Virginia Gene -- Gr.8 GAKONA SCHOOL SONG
 About two weeks ago the upper grades of Gakona assigned to write words to song called Solomon Levi" Most of the students | worked on it. Last Thursday Mrs. Hughes chose two of the papers. They were Lynn Falk's and ; Virginia Gene s. Then they worked on it to- gether. T Now have a school song written by Lynn Falk and Virginia Gene. They did a very good job it.
 By Margaret Ewan-- Or. 8 COMING EVENTS
 May l4, 1903 ---P T A. Meeting May IT 1863 Graduation at Gakona
 May l8,l 1863 --- Picnic and the last day of School.
Copper River current., 1963-05-09
GAK0NA SCHOOL NNJS

l We are going to have visitors at 1 school. They are the first graders for next year. hope they do good. By Dale Shell -- Or. 2
 Ny Bird Book
 l like to the birds fly. have a bird book. colored the birds in my book. l By Carol Smith Ter. 2 ::-BiTd Notebook
 We are making notebook about birds. We are learning how the birds can hear and fly. It has poems and pictures in the note book. By Donna Bar1ip --Gr. 2 ::
 Birds fly in the trees, Some birds snap at little fleas. Some birds can go fast, Some birds look like they have mask. Some birds go down, IA bunch of birds goes to town. Birds can see. They see ne. Birds can eat dead bee, Birds not going to eat ne ':
 By Tommy Neeley -Gr. B GRADUATE ON NIGHT i On May r, 1903 the Gakona School will have graduation exercises. It will start at 7:3O Virginia Gene, Hienie Gene and Margaret EWan They all hope to graduate.
 There will be piano playing from the upper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

lowing points subtract times Indicated
from the above; Annapolis. 3h hours;
Bloody Point Light, Az hours: Co
lonial Beach. hours; Deale. AZ
hours: Solomons Island oh hours;
Point Lookout. ~ hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today b:42a.m. s:35 pm
Sun, tomorrow 5:42am. s:35 D m
Moon, today 1855 am. 1853 .. m
Precipitation
Month 1858 1862 Normal Rec. Yr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Everest Climbers
Greeted by Kinq

KATMANDU, Nepal, June is
(AP).-Two Americans who suf-
fered frostbite in their conquest
of Mount Everest left the mis-
sion hospital here for the first
time yesterday for a meeting
with King Mahendra and Queen
Ratna of Nepal.
Accompanied by their wives,
Barry c. Bishop of Washington,
D. c., and williams F. I'm
soeld of Eugene, Greg, were
taken in wheelchairs to the
royal audience at a reception
given by United States Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Henry Stebbins.
Mr.. Unsoeld gave the King
and Queen a first-hand account
of the conquest of the worlds
highest mountain by the Amer
lean expedition.
Norman @. Dyhrenfurth of
Santa Monica. Calf, expedition
leader, and other United States
climbers were also introduced
to the royal couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
U. S. to Pay Cost
For Hospital Shift

The Federal Government will
foot the $50 million bill for
transfer of five miners hos
pitfalls in Eastern Kentucky to
a nonprofit, nonsectarian cor
poration.
Under an arrangement an
nounced yesterday by President
Kennedy, the Area Redevelop-
ment Administration will pay
the sum to the Board Of Ma
tional Missions Of the United
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A,
The board. in turn, will establish
the corporation to operate the
hospitals.
The Miners Memorial Hos
pital Association. a subsidiary
of the United Mine Workers
Welfare Fund, owns the five
Kentucky hospitals, located at
Hazard. Harlan, Mcdowell,
Middlesboro and Whitesburg
The association agreed to sell
the hospitals for $50 million
If title we're vested in a nom
profit, nonsectarian corpora
ton.
An association spokesman
said the transfer will take ef-
feet by october /. Five other
hospitals owned by the asso-
citation may be similarly trans
ferred next year. They are in
West Virginia, Virginia and
Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
CIV Project to Assess
James Monroe's Papers

the important developments Of
his time, DR.. Haskell said.
Examination Of the Monroe
papers, he observed, should pro-
vide q basic contribution to
orr knowledge Of the formation
Of the early Republic-the way
1t was made and the way II
was made to operate"
Many Of Mr.. Monroe's writ
ings are impersonal, according
to DR.. Haskell, and the univer-
sity's study may reveal more
about the Country than the in
dividual."
In his lifetime, Mr.. Monroe
amassed large volumes of COR
respondence. documents and
other writings. During the sum-
mer, DR.. Haskell hopes to get
a more specific idea of the con-
tent of the papers in the Lii
brary of Congress, where more
than so volumes of the fifth
Presidents works are available.
He also will examine the
Monroe papers in the National
Archives, location of substan-
tial holdings, and has written
to libraries over the Nation re-
questing use Of others. DR.. Has
kett said he would be receptive
to anyone with ideas or advice
on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
NineMusIinns
Convicted in
Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, June is
(AP),-An all-white jury has
convicted nine members of the
Black Muslin sect on charges
stemming from a bullet-spat-
tered riot in which one Negro
was killed.
Six other Negroes were
wounded and seven police Off
GERS were injured in the down.
town Los Angeles disturbance
April 81, 1862.
The Jury of 10 women and 2
men, celebrating a local record
time of Is days, found two Of
the defendants innocent. The
jurors failed to agree on
charges against two others, but
one of these was convicted on
one count when the jury re-
turned a partial verdict earlier
In the week.
| MuoIlll oyhlpdOAlAACAo dAAA NC
PENDANTS m arch e d militarily
from the courtroom when the
proceedings were concluded.
There were no disorders.
Sentencing was set for July
Is.
Acquitted were the Rev. John
Henry Morris, 80. minister OF
the Black Muslin Temple in
Los Angeles. and Raymond De-
wayne Wiley. %. Charge
against the minister included
two counts Of assault with In
tent to commit murder. Wiley
was accused Of assault and re-
sisting arrest.
Verdicts against four Of the
defendants on some OF the
counts were returned Monday.
The jury then retired to con-
slider further counts against
these and other defendants.
The charges ranged from MUIR
derous intent to resisting ar
rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Curbs Are Placed
On Loaded Guns
In Prince Georges

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners have passed an
ordinance prohibiting possess
sion of any loaded firearm OF
air gun within 1000 feet Of
homes, schools, parks or other
places of public assembly.
Violation OF the ordinance
calls for 81 to $500 fine and
up to 80 days in jail.
It also makes illegal the
transfer of a firearm to 9
minor under II except within
families.
Persons on their own prop
erty are not prohibited from
discharging firearms in the
protection of their lives or
property, or If they have the
consent of the county commits
sioners.
Commissioner M. Bayne
Brooke said, I'VE certainly dc
not want to limit hunting OF
recreational shooting of guns
in the county"
The ordinance applies to any
firearm, rifle, shotgun. revolver
pistol, air gun or ANY similar
mechanism by whatever name
known which is designed tt
expel a projectile through
gun barrel by the action Of
any explosive, gas, compressed
air, spring or elastic. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight, low in the
middle SOS. Fair tomorrow and
continued rather cool.
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night. low ranging from middle
40s in the mountains to the
SOS in the east. Mostly fair to-
morrow with a chance Of late
afternoon showers in the noun
tains; high of So to rs.
Virginia-Tonight, fair and
cool, low in the 50swexcept up
per 40s in the mountains. To-
morrow, fair in the east, partly
cloudy with a chance of a few
showers in the west. High in
the low S0s in the south and
in the los elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwest winds
diminishing to 5 knots or less
tonight. Variable winds tomor-
row at 10 knots. Weather fair
and visibility 10 miles.
Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland, Delaware and Virgins
oeesn oeaehes Sunny but cool, hisf
Mass Head and Cape Hatteras area
IomorroT' mostly sunny and cool, hist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Ready to PorIey,
De GuuIIe Hints

MORT. France, June is
(AP). = President Charles de
Gaulle, who is making a grass
roots stumping tour Of West
ern France, told a crowd here
that the maintenance of peace
is the first and most ele-
mentary Of duties" He said
France is contributing to an
effort for peace alongside its
allies. He then added:
France is ready, If an oc-
casion is presented and If this
occasion is sincere and not
merely a tactic, to begin con-
versations with the other side
negotiations, as they say,
which may lead first of all to
a relaxation of tension, and
then to an understanding, and
one day no doubt to co-opera-
tion."
In st. Jean d'Angely, Gen.
de Gaulle earlier hailed the
French German cooperation
treaty as "a grand thing in
history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

is a better way and 10 encour-
age families to improve them
selves"
He added he thought the
scattered site proposal "de-
feats the very purpose It was
intended for and would cause
people to become frustrated and
defeated, and to stop trying to
improve their conditions"
The subcommittee chairman
asked whether the Housing and
Home Finance Agency had rec
Commended that public housing
on scattered sites be included
In the redevelopment plan.
mo one recommended it to
me-" Mr.. Doyle replied. II rec
commended it to the Planning
Commission some months be-
fore 1t was Incorporated in the
PLAN" Answering a question
Tor q reorganization OF PLAN
ming costs on the project so
far, the renewal official said
$412,278 had already been
spent.
other witnesses included
Mrs. Florence N. Cornell, q for
mer school principal, who
played a role in early studies
Of the area, and Reuben Clark,
president Of the Washington
Planning and Housing Associa-
ton.
Both said they thought the
renewal plan for the area,
bounded roughly by Sixteenth
street, Connecticut avenue,
Calvert street, Columbia road
and Florida avenue, should be
supported. Both also spoke in
favor Of the scattered-site pub
| lie housing proposal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

FURoPTAN bURtAU--
pIlis, iRIKlcIi n nOs Do Bsm
ADVERTISING oFFlcIs-
INV york s7p Fifth Ave. M
CHICAGO 9J1 n. Miehiuon Ave. w
DfTROtTi New Center Bvlldinu III
AN TnAltclscOt III Softer 81
los AAoglFsi $50 Wiltshire Blvd. lsl
MiANI DfAcii, Suite 2o5, 1iI Llneeln I'd.
PARIS, GRA4cIi n Rvs Dc bsri
tnisssd Of Post ofiiss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

The papers Of Presiden
James Monroe, one of the most
prolific writers in American his
tory, will be searched out and
appraised for possible publica-
ton in a new project at George
Washington University.
DR.. Richard c. Haskell. asso-
ciate professor Of American his
tory at the university who was
named to direct the project, will
begin preliminary study this
summer.
Starting with the Revolution
through his presidency and unit
the 1820s, Mr.. Monroe was con-
cerned with and wrote about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
RAIL
Kennedy Threatens
ToCoII for Strike Law

important case, involving great
private interests and with the
national welfare at stake, col
lective bargaining has failed
-Sa far"
Declaring that "the whole
future Of free collective bar
gaining" is at stake, the Presi-
dent said:
IF no settlement is reached
in this case, there will be nc
alternative to the enactment
of new legislation which will
protect the public against a
loss Of its rail transport. The
effect Of such legislation or
free collective bargaining will
be incalculable."
II no agreement is reached
by July 10. the President said
II shall then make such rec
concentrations to the Congress
as these circumstances appear
to dictate"
Urging both sides ito pre-
serve the freedom Of private
collective bargaining" Mr.
Kennedy said: IF either OF
both of you should decline To
take advantage of this oppor-
tunity, the responsibility for
what follows will have to be
accepted where it lies"
Unions Rejected Arbitration
He noted that two presiden-
tial boards have made recon-
mendations to settle the dis
pute. and said: 1T should BE-
possible to find a solution
which permits the termination
Of Jobs which are not justified
and protects the equities Of
the men involved"
The presidential boards have
Endorsed arrangements pro-
posals with important modifi-
cations, and have recon-
mended elaborate systems OF
financial aid to workers who
would lose their jobs.
Management has accepted
the recommendations and also
has agreed to binding arbitra-
ton. But the unions Of on
train employees have rejected
the recommendations and the
idea Of arbitration.
Today's White House meet
ing was arranged by Secretary
Writ during a negotiating
session last night.
Last nights Joint meeting
was arranged only after Mr.
Writ helped TO heal a split
among the unions. Leaders Of
the Switchmen's Union Of
North America and the Order
Of Railway Conductors anc
Brakemen had threatened 10
break away from unified nego-
tiations because they were left
off a television program about
the dispute earlier in the week
Spokesman for the unions said
today that unity will be main
tanned. at least for purposes Of
negotiation. They said all five
unions would strike or take
other action jointly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
SCANDAL
SCANDAL
Approach Of Red Attache
For Bomb Data Reported
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
league. that rumors about him
and the 2l-year-old Miss Keller
were false.
Having said this in a state
ment to the House of Com
mons on March 20, Mr.. Pro-
fumo admitted in a resignation
letter to Mr.. Macmillan on
June 5 that he had lied.
Lord Poole said 1t seemed to
me beyond possibility" that
Mr.. Profurno could act In this
way. but added: However,
there 1t was, and there it is"
Reginald Maudling, Chancel-
Tor of the Exchequer-who had
been mentioned in some quar-
ters as a possible successor to
Mr.. Macmillan-told another
political rally at Bourne his
chief would emerge from the
Profumo affair with his honor
unimpaired.
implications that the Brit
ish government is not being
conducted with honesty and
integrity are utterly untrue,
and there is not q shred Of
evidence to support them"
Mr.. Maudling declared.
Macmillan Prepares Defense
Beset by a growing clamor
for his custer, Mr.. Macmillan
remained in seclusion at his
country home at Chequers
Mondays crucial debate.
The political maneuvering
developed against a background
of the new security allegations
by London Attorney Michael
Eddowes. He said he had writ
ten Mr.. Macmillan Thursday
that Christine Keeler had said
Capt. Ivanov had asked her
to find out the date for de-
liveries Of nuclear warheads to
West Germany. The red-haired
party girl said she had not at
tempted to get the information,
Mr.. Eddowes added.
Miss Keeler's own attorney
isued a statement saying she
denied ever having made such
a statement to any one at any
time. Mr.. Eddowes claimed she
made it while he was advising
her about other matters after
her discarded West Indian
lover, Johnnie Edgecombe, tried
to shoot his way into her
apartment last December.
Miss Keeler's roommate at
that time, blond model Mari
Ign MANDY Rice-Davies. Is,
told the Daily Sketch:
"On one occasion Christine
was asked to find out the date
when the Americans were going
to give the H-bomb to West
Germany.
Christine told me this and
I have passed it all on to the
police"
Miss Rice Davies was under
stood to be one of five wit
nesses Mr.. Eddowes named in
his letter to Mr.. Macmillan and
whom he suggested should be
questioned.
Police reused Mandy from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
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