davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

I
problem is a lack Of money ia
provide adequate facilities to a
rapidly expanding population,
The Districts main problem Is
the loss Of facilities because Of
the network Of new highways
which are criss-crossing the
city.
With the exception Of Airing
ton, the suburban communities
have adequate room to expand
Most areas have found them
selves slipping farther behind
the needs Of the community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

termed "the greatest game I
ever pitched" He said he was
tired after running out o
double In the seventh inning
and took some oxygen before
facing the Colts in the eighth.
Podres said Temple hit q
curve ball. and ut looked like
Breeding missed stabbing 1t
only by inches"
Breeding, acquired from
Washington only last Tuesday,
had saved Podres In the fourth
inning when he went deep In
the hole and tossed out Rusty
Staub by q step. The Dodgers
then scored In the sixth against
Ken Johnson, 6-lS, on Tommy
Davis run-producins single be-
fore Podres hit his double to
drive in two of the three runs
in a seventh inning uprising.
Craig, only two losses away
from the major league record
for consecutive defeats set by
Philadelphia's John Majors in
1915, was tagged for o homer
by Eddie Mathews In the first.
In the sixth, Lou Klimchock
singled, raced to third on Gene
divers single and scored on
Craig's Grant pickoff attempt
The victory went to Dan
Schneider, his first in the
majors.
Mcdaniel Victim
Mays connected off Indy
Mcdaniel, ia. with one out in
the 10th to give Don Larsen,
3-5. the victory. The Giants
opened the scoring in the
fourth with an unearned run
driven in by Ed Bailey's single,
which followed o wild throw
by Ron santo. Santos homer
knotted the score In the eighth.
That left 1t up to Mays.
Pitcher Ray CUP, lie
raped in two runs with q
pair Of singles while Johnny
Callison and Clay Dalrymple
homered In the PhiIlies' OPEN
ing-game triumph. The Cardi-
mails led the nightcap. 2-1, go
ing into the eighth when the
Phillies erupted for three runs.
Yves Covington's single knocked
in the tying run and Tony
Gonzalez drove in the tie
breaker.
Frank Robinson collected
three runs batted in for the
Reds with a pair Of doubles
in the opener. backing the
pitching Of Bob Purkey, SCI.
Tommy Harper took over in
the second game, blasting a
two-run homer, a double and
a single. Joe Nuxhall. 9-5,
checked the Pirates on five
hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
RECREATION REPORT

This is the first Of seven stories re-.
viewing reereotionoI facilities il
the Washington orsO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
'Air-Conditioned' Podres
.CooIs Colts on One-Hitter

book Of baseball lore by tying
a half-century-old record of
dubious distinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
President To Entertain Officers

Mrs. Robert M. Stearns,
the new president of the
Washington Panhellenic AS
ISOLATION, will entertain new
o Ulcers and committee
chairmen Saturday at her
home. The years activities
will be planned at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

spending secretary; and Mrs,
Powell Marshall, historian.
The Washington Panhel-
lenic Association is composed
of representatives from local
alumnae groups of % ma
tional women's fraternities
with active chapters on uni
versity and college campuses
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Date
THURSDAY

Abe Schrader show at 2:30
at Julius Garfinckel & Co.
with Miss Betty Yarmon of
the firm, and Mr.. Abe and
Mort Schrader as honor
guests. Misses department.
Hecht'S presents a tea and
fashion show on the Shore
ham Hotel Terrace for the
Congressional Club Mothers
and daughters. Congress
sional daughters will model.
Jack Jones will be the guest
singing star. From 3 to 5
pm.
Virginia LOOr shop, Spring
field, informal modelling
every Thursday by Cappa
Chell model. Betty Beicher
at the Lazy Susan Inn,
Woodbridge, Va.
KORELL showings of the
dress for the woman five foot
four and under" at Jelleff's
F Street store, 5th floor, at
3 and 7 pm.
LANSBURGHS will have
a 2:30 pm. and 5 pm. show
ing at the Shirlington store
Of Glenhaven fashions. Mod
els Guild models. Peg Can
non, fashion co-ordinator
will do the commentary.
FRIDAY
BriarbrOOk suits, Stefan
the designer, doing the
guest commentary at the
2:3O pm. showing at the
Hecht Co.
Nantucket natural fall
and winter collection, 2:30
pm, showing in the Green
brier Shop with Mr.. Mickey
Shepherd, the firm vice pres
ident doing the guest COM
mentary. Repeat the next
day at 2:30 pm. at the
Seven Corners store.
Informal showing OF Da-
widow collection at julius
Garfinckel g. Co. from 10 to
5 pm.
Silver Wings of Fashion,
Connecticut Avenue Associa-
ton fashions modelled for
the Air Force Associations
18th annual National Con-
vention and Aerospace Pan
Drama. international In N,
Federal Ballroom, 1890 pm.
Show co-ordinated by Ginny
de Franceaux of the Models
Guild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

In edition to Mrs.
Stearns, who represents Chi
Omega, the new officers in
clude: Mrs. Ado Valge, vice
president; Mrs. John Grip
pen, recording secretary;
Miss Janet Berard, treasurer;
Mrs. Charles Hobbs, CORE
Evening star., 1963-05-09

.gether in the film at the Play
house. Most arresting In the
group, naturally, is little Miss
Grozzi, an astonishingly aware
and attractive child whose pat
ent precocity is utterly respon-
sive to every restraint M. Bour-
guignon sees fit to impose
upon it.
AS the mentally numbed,
handsome seeker Of his pre-
manned self who is so respon-
sive to the love and need of
his orphan playmate, Kruger is
superb. So also is Nicole Cour-
eel as the tender, loving nurse
mistress who, as much as the
child and the amnesiac pilot,
is an ultimate tragic victim Of
the screenplay.
Minor roles are excellently
played, especially that of a
philosophic artist friend Of Kru-
gers man by Daniel Ivernel.
Sundays and Cybele" is Di-
rector Bourguignon's first fea-
ture length film which puts him
in the first rank of Frances
New Wave as possibly the men,
ber who will teach it that COM
passion. too, can be dramatic.
= =
MOREOVER: England's Mo-
ton Picture Academy, like Hol-
lywood's, gave Lawrence Of
Arabia" four Of its IL major
prizes-best British film, best
film from any source, best ac-
tor In Peter O'Toole. and best
British screenplay. Best
foreign acting awards went to
Anne Bancroft for "The Mira
Gle Worker" and to Burt Lam
caster in the title role Of Bird
man of Alcatraz."
Today's new film program
will be the horror combination,
Werewolf in a Girls Dormi-
tory" and Corridors of Blood"
at Loew's Capitol. The lat
ter stars Boris Karloff, that
Evening star., 1963-05-09
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"Milk and Honey;
$3.50 pm.
Arena Stage - "The Three
penny Opera; paid preview
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University - "Jubi-
lee"; $3.50 pm.
Howard University - Mary
Wells, The Contours: 2, 4:45
1880 and 10 pm.
Screen
AmbasSadOr-"Man from thu
Diners Club; lao, $40, 5:45
7:50 and $50 pm.
Apex - THE Longest Day.,
$3.50 pm.
Capitol - corridors o.
Blood; 1880 am, 2:30, 5:3(
and $3.50 pm. Werewolf in 9
Girls Dormitory"; los, 4:05
7:05 and 1905 pm.
Dupont - Love at 20"; /
sos, $40, 7:20 and $3.50 pm
Keith's-"The Mind Bend.
ers"; 1880 am, 1875, 3:45
$40, 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
MacArthur-"Playboy Of the
Western World; 1880 and 9:4E
pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-09


ever, that Sundays and Cy-
belle" is immensely moving.
memorably delicate, and exquis-
itely made in its every detail.
The impact Of these qualities
in the film is doubled in that
it Is a product of Frances re-
morselessly realistic New Wave
This is the group that finds
little to admire in the human
condition or the conscience OF
modern man, yet 1t proves IN
Sundays and Cybele" that 1t
can tell a sad, sweet love story
without compromising its es-
tablished attitudes.
The story it relates Is that
Of q mutual loneliness which
brings together an orphaned L.
year-old girl and a wartime
pilot who has suffered a COM
plete loss of memory as result
of killing a similarly innocent
child in the crash of his plane
in Cambodia.
These two, played by Patricia
Grozzi and Hardy Kruger, are
not merely attractive images
on the screen. They are lost
souls deeply searched by Direc-
tor Serge Bourguignon's cam
era. Between them there Is in
slant recognition in q meeting
on a Paris suburban railroad
platform, an awaremess that
ripens quickly, naturally, deeply
and purely.
It days of growth are the
little girls Sundays Of freedom
from the orphanage school, the
amnesiac's day to be away from
his tenderly loving, beautiful
nurse-mistress who met him
first in a military hospital.
The dramatic point Of Sun
days and Cybele," however, is
not simply that Pierre and the
child achieve an idyllic rela-
tionship but rather the impos-
sibility Of maintaining 1t in an
ugly world. At play in the park,
the 30 year old mental case
and the romantic, imaginative
little girl come under the gaze,
at first idly curious, later sus-
picious, of their suburban
neighbors.
AT this point in the lyrical
flow of the Screenplay, the
moyiegoer who assumes he can
take it from there is reckoning
without the directoral flair OF
M. Bourguignon. Despite the
latter's New Wave religion, he
feels more reasonably wistful
about the dull-wittednesS than
the beastlineSs Of his fellow
man. Thus he takes great pains
to see that his drama
climbs in poignance rather
than plunges into savagery, be-
comes tragic instead of cheaply
melodramatic.
This is quite a feat in COM
passion. its extension beyond
the sinned-againSt to the sin
ming. It is this quality in its
direction that makes both
groups victims, not equally, but
nearly enough so to make
Sundays and Cybele" a work
of true distinction.
1t is a superlative cast that
M. Bourguignon has put to-
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Metropolitan - Man From
the Diners Club; 1858 am.
2, 4. 5:55. 7:65 and $3.50 pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence of Ara
bia"; 8:l5 pm.
Palace - Come Fly With
Me-; HAS am, 1:40, $40
$40, TAO and $40 pm.
Playhouse - Sundays anC
Cybele"; ll:l5 am, l:20, 1926
$50, 1855 and $40 pm.
Piazza Stranger Knocks,
IL, lao, 1870, S, $40, 8:25 anc
10:05 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill q Mockinl
Bird; 1920, 1855. $50, 8 anc
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - "The Birds,
Evening star., 1963-05-09

10:45 am, l2:45. 1850, $40.
7:10 and 9:45 pm.
UptOwn-"How the West Was
Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner "The Ugly Ameri-
cam; 1905, 2:30, 1850, 7:15 and
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
THE PASSING SHOW
Sundays and CybeIe'
LyricoIIy Haunting
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

The yricay haunting love story returns to the screen in
Sundays and Cybele" at the Playhouse Theater.
Appropriately 1t from France and 1t does not
redress the balance between pure love and erocm cur
rent film theme 1t is only because picture could
&sproporon It is enough for the time being how
Evening star., 1963-05-09

80 Washington weeks to its
credit. . THE Man from the
Diners Club" Danny Hayes
latest, will linger a second week
at the Metropolitan and Am
bassador.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES" - Lee Remick and Jack
Lennon in q dramatic bout with alcoholism
"DIVORCE-lTALIAN STYLE"-COmic treatment Of the
only way In Haly-by elimination of a spouse
II COULD GO ON SINGING"-Which Judy Garland does Ia
delight the army Of her adOring followers
THE MIRACLE OF THE WHITE STATIONS" How
Viennas wonderful Lpzzan horses were saved in World
War ii.
TWO FOR THE SEESAW"-ROmance in Greenwich Village
defy played by Shirley MacIaine and Robert Mitchum
Evening star., 1963-05-09

veteran terrorist. Tomor-
row will bring Love and Lar
ceny," Italian farce with Wit
torio Gassman to the Apex.
Where it will displace THE
Longest Day" with a total of
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Democrats
Get Equality
In Art Shuttle

Politics and art fought to q
draw on the walls Of the lobby
in the west office wing Of the
White House today.
Redecoration Of the walls of
the lobby, through which pass
most people calling on Presi-
dent Kennedy, brought big
portraits Of three Republicans
and no Democrats-to places
of prominence yesterday.
At a late afternoon press
conference yesterday, Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger was
asked II there was any sig
nificance in selection Of three
Republican and no Democratic
presidential portraits to hang
on the west lobby walls.
He said he had not had a
chance to examine the re-
decoration project.
Someone in authority must
have taken a later look. Today
a portrait of Democratic Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson hung in
the space where Republican
Rutherford B. Hayes portrait
was yesterday.
And the portrait Of Demo-
cratic President Grover Cleve-
land went up in a space that
was blank yesterday.
Portraits of Republican Pres
lidents Chester A. Arthur and
James A. Garfield remain on
the opposite wall.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Tux Cut VituI,
Advisory Group
Tells Kennedy

President Kennedy's ad-
visory committee on Labor
Management Policy told the
President today that I'VE are
more convinced than ever OF
the need for prompt and ef-
fective action on the tax cut"
In a statement to the Presi-
dent made public at the White
House. the committee empha-
sized that II does not believe
revision OF the tax system
should be permitted 10 post
pone action on urgently
needed reduction In tax rates. :"
In another statement, the
committee stressed concern
about unemployment. Noting
that unemployment has been
reduced form a level OF so per
cent 10 5.S per cent. II asserted
that this remains "an intol-
erable situation"
The group. meeting at the
White House today. said even
greater attention must be given
TO the training and retraining
OF our unemployed" II called
for greater efforts by private
industry 10 train displaced
workers for new jobs available
In p sr~ cific industry.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
CANADA

Continued From Page Al
ons and then negotiate to get
rid Of them.
Mr.. Diefenbaker's Conserva-
tives are certain to emphasize
charges that the United States
interfered in Canadian affairs
by calling publicly on the gov
ernment to accept nuclear
weapons. They also are ex-
pected to accuse Mr.. Pearson
Of taking orders from Wash
ington, a charge the Liberal
leader hotly denied when the
Conservatives raised 1t early
in the nuclear weapon debate
Mr.. Diefenbaker's govern
ment was brought down by two
votes, each 142-111, on no-con-
fidence motions posed by the
Social Credit and Liberal
Parties. Two deputies from the
third opposition party. the New
Democrats, voted with the gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff writer


The political crisis in Cam
ada threatens to maintain
for several months the severe
strains on United States Cana
dian relations.
There was no immediate
comment here from the White
House or State Department on
the fall Of Prime Minister John
Diefenbaker's conservative gov
ernment last night.
But United States leaders are
sensitively aware that a State
Department statement Just q
week ago spanked the tumult
which now forces the Canadians
into new elections.
Since Mr.. Diefenbaker had
made a major issue of what he
called United States intrusion
into Canadian affairs, there is
no doubt joint Canadian-United
States defense activities, nu-
clear weapons for Canada's
armed forces, and probably the
whole range Of political and
economic relations between OF
tawa and Washington will be
hotly debated during the elec-
Evening star., 1963-02-06
CANADA
Diefenboker Blasts
u. S. on Arms Talk

Both motions accused the
Conservative government Of in
decision and failure to give a
clear statement of national de-
fense policy. The Social Credit
motion also charged the gov
ernment with failure to act on
economic legislature approved
by Commons.
In his final speech last night,
Mr.. Diefenbaker again blasted
United States policy and Secre-
tary of State Dean Rusk. There
were predictions that the whole
range Of relations between the
United States and Canada will
be debated sharply in the
CdihlpdlSHs
Mr.. Diefenbaker declared the
State Department statement
was an intrusion into Canada
into a political subject. and a
controversial one" He said
Mr.. Rusk's statement to SEN
ators Monday that he regretted
the tone Of the statement but
stood by its essentials added
to the seriousness" Of the orig
inal statement and constituted
"a further intrusion" into Ca
madam affairs.
AS for Mr.. Rusk's regrets
Mr.. Diefenbaker said the State
Departments action cannot
be excused by mere words"
Evening star., 1963-02-06
U.S.Overpoid
OnNovyItem,
Auditors Suy
BY the Associated Press

The Navy is charged by Gov
ernment auditors with paying
$408, 900 too much for aircraft
engine bearings because it de-
clined to use competitive bid
ding.
In addition, the Government
Accounting Office said, the
Navy needlessly bought $4S. 900
worth of a particular bearing
at the same time it was dis
posing Of identical bearings as
surplus items.
Reporting its findings to
Congress, the GAO said it is
recommending that the De-
fense Department maintain q
close watch over Navy purchas-
ing practices to assure the
fullest competition possible.
The report said the Navy
insisted on getting its bearings
from the aircraft engine manu-
facturer, rather than directly
from the bearing producer. a;
does the Air Force for similar
bearings.
Although the Air Force
advised the Navy that the
bearings could be bought fol
about one-third less II pur-
chased competitively, the Navy
insisted on the purchase being
made from the engine manu-.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

ton period and in the new
Parliament 10 follow.
So fas as can be determined,
neither President Kennedy nor
Secretary Of State Rusk had a
hand in producing the State
Department statement which
burst in the middle Of Cana
dian politics.
Indeed the statement was evi-
IDENTIFY not supposed to be a
bombshell at all, although its
authors reportedly foresaw the
possibility Of angry Canadian
government criticism against
the United States.
Mr.. Kennedy Is understood
to have been upset the day after
the statement came out by the
apparent failure Of State and
Defense Department authorities
to Judge its impact.
It also was understood TO
have been cleared by McGeorge
Bundy, special assistant to the
President for national security
affairs.
The statement was designed
to clear up for the record
United States Government
views on issues involving Can
ada's acceptance or rejection
Of United States nuclear war
heads for United States weap-
Evening star., 1963-02-06

and Humphrey of Minnesota
for public hearings. So did
Senate Minority Leader Dirk
sen, who added that he also
had received information tally
ing rather closely with a report
of Representative Bruce. Re-
publican of Indiana, in the
House that the Russians left
behind 40 or more offensive
missiles when they removed AZ
in November.
Senator Keating emphasized
that he had never claimed that
ballistic missiles remain III
Cuba.
IT do not want to make this
Cuban crisis a partisan mat
ter" he said. II will back any
firm action the President
chooses to take, and would
prefer to give the authorities
additional information and
recommendations rather than
prejudice whatever they may
choose to do"
Evening star., 1963-02-06
CRIME
Continued From Page Al

MILAN has introduced a bill,
favored by Police Chief Robert
v. Murray. to let police be the
judge Of who should be held.
The Commissioners would sub
stitute a courts Judgment.
We've either got to held
suspects for questioning or stop
this absurd business of waking
up magistrates in the middle
of the night" Representative
Smith, Democrat Of Virginia,
said.
1t was Mr.. Smith who first
suggested a look at the crime
problem In a House District
Committee meeting. Represent
ative Abernethy, Democrat of
Mississippi, repeatedly followed
through by proposing today's
meeting.
Mr.. Abernethy and Repre-
sentative Williams, Democrat
Of Mississippi, said they could
not imagine that legislation
would not be developed from
the session.
Schwengel Drafts Plan
Representative Schwengel,
Democrat of Iowa. said he had
sone ideas Of his own for rotat-
ing police into neighborhoods
most victimized by assaults.
District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff reported1y
Evening star., 1963-02-06
A. P.'s Wirephoto
Linked to Europe

NEW YORK, Feb. 6, (AP).-
The North American and Eu-
ropean wirephoto networks Of
the Associated Press were linked
today. 1t marked the formal
opening Of the first trans-At-
lantic photo cable circuit ever
leased by a news service on a
24-hour basis.
Sir Patrick Dean. the British
Ambassador to the United Ma
tions. activated the circuit at
APPS New York headquarters.
Instantly, a picture began
moving into the Associated
Press bureau in London and
on to other European wire
photo points in Great Britain,
France. Germany. Italy. Bel
gium. Holland. Denmark, Swe-
den, Norway. and Finland. The
American charge d'affaires In
London. Lewis Jones, performed
q similar function In APPS
London bureau.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
CRIME
Instruction Urged
For UnskiIIed Adults

warned the lawmakers that
more criminality" threatened
cities today than ever befole.
He was disturbed with the
number of young criminals
compared to the total number
of lawbreakers. And the young
tend to commit more vicious
crimes. he asserted.
The judge was understood to
favor a strict firearms law. He
also recommended that Con-
gress clarity the Durham ruling,
which prevents conviction If a
crime is the product Of a mental
defect.
Judge Holtzoff himself de-
clined comment. But he was
understood to favor a return to
the test of a defendants ability
to determine right from wrong
for judging criminal insanity.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
TAXES
Continued From Page Al

COntlnueu from rage Al
sional side obviously remained
Representative Byrnes Of Wis
consin, q senior Republican
member of the committee, tolc
newsmen he thinks reforms
will have to go in the deer
freeze" If a reduction is to be
enacted this year.
Other members, Democratic
as well as Republican, have ex-
pressed similar sentiments. Mr.
Kennedy gave a little ground al
his latest news conference, in
dicating that If he could moi
get the entire package he would
take a rate cut this year and
hope for revisions next year.
Mr.. Dillon sought to reduce
resistance Of the tax revisions
by reasSuring middle and upper
income taxpayers. He said II
Is simply not so" that the
proposed changes affecting such
incomes would offset the rate
reductions in their favor.
The benefit would be greatest
at the bottom Of the scale, he
conceded-40 per cent for in
comes under $3,000-but even
taxpayers with incomes OF
$50.000 or more would receive
a tax reduction of about 10
per cent, and two-thirds of all
taxpayers a reduction Of al
least 20 per cent.
Complex individual cases may
be exceptions, Mr.. Dillon said
but "the point to bear in mind
is that over SO per cent of all
taxpayers will get reductions
most of them substantial"
Moreover, he argued, middle
and upper income taxpayer:
make up most Of the dividend
receivers in the population, and
the proposed corporate rate
reductions should release more
than 81 billion for additional
dividends.
He conceded 1t sounds con.
Trajectory to predict an earlier
budget balance by reason Of {
tax cut that would for thu
present increase the deficit
But he insisted that the ex
perience of the 1854 tax Gu
shows this is the expectabl
result and mot merely wishfu
thinking"
Will Seek Economy
Mr.. Dillon said efforts TO hol,
down Government spendin
will be continued and intensi
fied-and helped by the Ma
tion's improved defense posture
After years Of steady in
crease in defense spending, h
said. the United States hs
reached "a new and safer lev,
Of readiness, so that:
"B airing an unexpecte
worsening in the cold war, tn
future maintenance of tn
level should not require I'll
same sort OF annual increas'
that have marked recer
budgets"
!
Evening star., 1963-02-06

facturer," the GAO said yester-
day.
The report said the Navy
argued it did not have the
technical data to buy bearings
competitively but had to rely
on the quality assurance serv-
ices Of the engine manu-
facturer.
In the case cited the Navy
paid $1.145,000 for bearings
that could have been bought
competitively for $737, 900, the
GAO said.