davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

io;4S am, is:4G $50, $40.
7:l0 and 9:45 pm,
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; $40 t.rn.
Warner = "55 Days at Pc
king; $40. S:2Oand s:lo pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Lover''s lis, ass, 4:4O, $40,
sos and $50 pm.
Capitol - "The Nutty Pro-
fessor": 1l:6S am, 1855, 1855,
5:65, 7:6b and e:b5 pm.
Dupont - "IAndru";; /, 3:lS,
S:25, TAO and 9:b6 pm.
Keith's - Call Me BwanG";;
ll:lS am. lao, $3.50, $40 7:SO
and 10 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Wrong
Arm Of the Law; $3.50, 9 and
S:56 pm.
Metropolitan = 1.-THE Won
derful World Of the Brothers
Grimm: ISIS am, las,
4:20, 6:65 and $50 pm.
OntariO-'IAwrence Of Ara
bia": 2 and SIS pm.
Palace - 1.-THE Stripper";;
il:45 am. 1928, $40. 4:56,
$40, 8:25 and 1905 pm.
Playhouse = THE Balcony;
1928. 2:2o, 4:l0. sos, 7:S6
and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

the one he left. He still
has that young leading man
look, has homes In New York
and Beverly Hills.
Sam Friedman, one Of this
corners favorite theater press
agent types, is going to stand
for no such score-keeping as
one-out- of-seven for the New
York production Of "Pajama
Tops" , 1t was three out
of eight reviewers In favor Of
the play. he says, throwing In
a weekly news magazine man
and one representing q press
association. Kendall Clark
who has been q key member Of
Arena Stages acting company
for three seasons, takes q
years leave Of absence after
the close Of "Threepenny OPP
era" on June 80. =. He will
play the leading role of George
in the national company Of
Who's Afraid Of Virginia
Woolf?" which begins a cross
country tour In the fall.
incidentally, the company Of
the Albee play will be directed
by Alan Schneider, as was the
New York original.
Producer Director Billy VIII
der and Tony Curtis have &C
cepted invitations to be honor
guests at Moscow's film fes-
tival. July TAI. The film.
Some Like It Hot" which
Wilder made and in which
Curtis co-starred with Mari
Ign Monroe and Jack Lennon,
will be shown In Moscow this
year for the first time. :. q.
Outside the festival competi-
ton, naturally. .. The off,
cial American entry In the
Moscow fete Is The Great Es-
CAPE" directed by John
Sturges. =. On the subject
of Russia, as what corner of
newspapers is not, circus will
be an element Of this years
cultural exchange program.
Stratford, ont.'s Shakespear-
can Festival has Just received
a grant Of $4,000 from the
Ford Foundation. for unre-
stricted support Of the Festi-
walls activities in behalf Of the
legitimate theater. The
third of the first seasons four
plays has Just been added to
the repertory Of the Tyrone
Guthrie theater in Minneapolis
=. This one Is Chekhov's
'sThe Three Sisters" directed
by DR.. Guthrie who also staged
the opener. that much talked
of Hamlet" 49,. The fourth
and final production will come
into the repertory schedule in
midi July, this one Arthur Mill
er's Death Of A Salesman"
directed by Douglas Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
WHERE
AND WHEN

Stage
National - THE Sound Of
Music; $50 pm. -
Arena "The Threepenny
Opera; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphltheater
Ethel Norman. $50.
Howard TheateF Vaudeville;
Jerry Butler. the vibrations: 2,
4:40, 1880 and 10 pm.
shady Grove Music Fair --
Can't Cam: $50 pm.
Olney Theater - "Romulus";
$50 pm. 80 u
Screen
Ambassador - "West Side
Story; ISIS. 4, $40, $40 pm.
Apex - THE Five Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

x,, THE FIVE FIVE PAY PAY I L2vER'" =
6eofses pansiTsfS production. al
rected BY Philippe De Broca. screen
play By Daniel Boulanger and De
Broea; music By Georges Deiefus.
Al the Apex Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

The Five Day Lover" which
opened yesterday at the Apex,
In which most Of the action is
confined to dressing and un-
dressing and the dialogue to
banalities that would bore a
precocious l1-year-old, It's
principal star is Jean Seberg,
q dainty adultress but a singu-
larly unimaginative or discern
ing one.
The director at whose mer-
cbessness Miss Seberg finds
herself In THE Five Day
Lover" is new wavist Philippe
de Broca. Mr.. De Broca Is an
other addict of the mobile cam
era with the difference that
instead Of having his actors
walking Paris more photogenic
avenues. he has them running
up and down stairs.
There's q limit to the fas-
cination Of this as spectacle
no matter how wonderful It
may be for Miss Sebere's fig
ure which, in its miniature
way, is quite wonderful.
The point of the Apex film,
If any, is that marriage is one
thing and love" another. As
the mechanical doll at the
center Of the action, Miss Sc
berg is the wife of an archi-
visit, outwardly a scholarly slob,
and the mistress of a gigolo
who haunts the haute couture
salons.
She spends the five days on
which her husband is devoting
himself to his musty books
with the handsome young man,
the week ends to being q De.
voted wife and mother. The
assumption Of the screenplay
Is that this Is a relief for the
dullness of. her life. This is
perhaps true, but M. De Broca
more properly should have
been concerned with the dull
ness 1t may well inflict upon
the moviegoer.
i The best played role in De
Broca's film, the one truly i'm
bued with comedy, is that Of
the cuckolded husband BY
Francois Perier. M. Perier Is
. sort Of Gallo Peter Sellers
who. outside Of the character
he is playing. seems TO be en-
Toying the idea that his CO.
workers In The Five Day
Lover" think it is hilarious.
:, An astute man and fine &C.
tor, M. Perier.
= y
s FURTHERMORE: Ever won
der what happened to Richard
Ney, regarded as one Of the
most promising of the young
men in Hollywood in the i'm
mediate postward period2
Well. Mr.. Ney turned UP in
Washington yesterday as a wit
ness before the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee.
?. He left acting years ago
for the investments field In
which he has made much more
money than he ever anticipated
making In the movies. He
has also made quite q name
for himself in the financial
world, a more secure one than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Plaza - 1.-THE seducers";
ll:55 am. l:3S. $40, sos,
$50, $3.50 and 1918 pm.
Town--"Irma La Douce"; IL,
2:4O, $40. Q and 1880 pm.
Trans.Lux - THE Birds;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
THE PASSING SHOW
Love, Ho Hum, Again
French Farce Theme
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

The wonder sometimes is that marriage In France has
managed survive all those Fnc movies which treat 1t
gods widest jest The further wonder that Paris movie
makers totally unable find anything else as farce
or comedy subject -.
d Tire source of these melancholy Thoughts Is new film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

DAVID AND L1SA"Superb film about pair Of mentally
disturbed young people, sensitlvey acted and directed
DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee Remlck ana Jack
Lemnion In q dramatic bout with alcoholism.
DR. NO"-Free- wheeling movie Of the Ian Fleming novel,
with Sean Connery James Bond, gentleman spy.
"01ANT"-GeOree stevens plcorially impressive film Of
Edna Ferbers novel about Texas crude oil mllonaires
two FOR THE sEEsAW"-Romance in Greenwich village.
deity played BY Shirley MacLane and Robert Mtehum
"THE UGLY AMERICAN" - Ambassador Marion BrandO
makes q dramatic thing Of our "imaGe abroad"
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

jacent phone booths in an air.
port. When he was in a hospi-
tai some years ago, a nurse was
asked how he was getting along,
"He would be getting along
much better if we could take
the telephone out Of his ROOM"
she said. HE has been here
three days and already has
called Austria twice"
knowledge is power and In
the field Of his choice Johnson
has been a powerful man for
years. AS Senate Democratic
leader-probably the most ef-
fective one in this century-he
knew the strength and weakness
of every other senator, and he
used his knowledge to get re-
suits. He knew when to turn on
the heat and when to use gen.
tie persuasion. 1t was said that
there was hardly a man in the
us. Senate who didn't owe
Johnson at least one small po-
litical debt, and he knew exact
ly how and when to demand
payment.
Johnson doesn't panic and he
doesn't scare easily. President
Eisenhower once tore into john
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
UPI Planning
News Bureau
Al Space Center

NEW YORK (UPI) - United
Press international has announc-
ed it will open a new bureau
near Houston for improved
coverage of US. space age
projects.
Directing the new bureau will
be Alvin B. Webb Jr., a special
list in space coverage, who will
transfer about Jan. / from Cape
Canaveral to a new office near
the headquarters Of the National
Aeronautics and Space Agency
outside Houston, where all us.
astronauts are now training.
UPI has named Alexander H.
RoSsiter Jr., now at Richmond,
Va, to succeed Webb as mana
ger at Cape Canaveral.
In his four years at the cape,
Webb has distinguished himself
in coverage of manned space
shots and scores Of other
launchings. He is a native of
Anderson, SC, and studied
under a science scholarship at
Duke University before joining
UPI at Raleigh, NC, in March
1856.
RosSiter is a science major
from Emory University. He
joined UPI at Atlanta in De-
cember 1859 and was trans
ferred to the Richmond bureau
in September 1861.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Airmun Evans
Awarded Medal

TINKER ALB, Okla. - Air
man Second Class Robert W.
Evans of Oakmont, Pa, h a S
been awarded a certificate of
achievement here for his part
in Operation Big Lift, the recent
massive airlift in U. S. troops
to western Europe.
Evans, a ar repairman
with the 3rd Mobile Communica-
tons Squadron here, was cited
for the professional competence
in helping provide support serv-
ice for the a%irlift, the largest
such movement in military his
tory.
His wife, Evie, is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Ro-
bertS Of Route l, Ocean Springs.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Pakistan Land
Of Contrasts

West PakiStan, East Pakistan
suffers more from natures ex-
ceSSeS.
This province, once a part of
Bengal in undivided India,
houses more than half the ma
tons population in its 55,126
square miles, making it one of
the most densely populated
areas in the world.
East Pakistan is drenched
with as much as 1876 inches of
rain a year, most of it falling
during the monsoon season
which lasts from May through
September.
Adding to its woes is the fact
East Pakistan is a favorite tar
get for hurricanes, cyclones and
tidal waves which account for
thousands of deaths annually,
as well as destruction Of vital
food crops.
Natures excuses have left
some blessings in their wake,
however, in the form of rich
fields on which grow magnifi-
cent forests, tea plantations
and rice and jute crops.
Despite its smallneSs, the ag-
ricultural products of East PAX
istan in fact account for more
than half the country's foreign
exchange.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Also Buried, In
Dallas This Day
Is Pin. Tippitt

DALLAS (UPI)-Three hours
after the last muffIed drum tap
and the last volley echoes over
vast Arlington Cemetery today,
across the Potomac from Wash
ington, another body will be
lowered into the earth here.
There will be far less ceremony.
Patrolman j. D. Tippitt, 49,,
devoted husband and father,
will be buried in Laurel Land
Memorial Park at 2 o'clock g
pm. EST after services in the
Beckley Hills Baptist Church on
the south edge Of Dallas.
Less than an hour after Presi-
dent Kennedy was shot, Tippitt,
an 11-year-veteran on the force,
was shot twice by a pistol. Po-
lice say there is no doubt-Lee
Harvey Oswald shot President
Kennedy and he shot j. D. Tip
pitt. He used the initials, not a
first name.
Tippitt had spotted Oswald in
the Oak Cliff section of Dallas
and had pulled his cruiser over
to the curb. He got out of the
car. The gunman fired. Tippitt
fell dead.
He made $3.50 a month. Dali
las police have no insurance.
They are not covered by Social
Security. But his widow will re-
ceive $225 a month from the
police retirement fund. And do
nations running into thousands
Of dollars have been puring in.
There are three children to
support: Allan, IA, Brenda, 10,
and Curtis, 4.
Half the $225 will be for Tip
pitts widow Marie. The other
is for the children. They lose
their payments when they are
18, she if she remarries.
Tippitt will be the footnote in
the history books. But Marie
recalled him as a generous,
Woodworking husband, a devct-
ed family man, a devout Chris
tan.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
EorI {. BeasIey
To Stewart AFB

SEWART AFB Tenn. - Staff
Sergeant Earl E. Beasley OF
Gautier has arrived here for
duty following a tour Of service
in Japan.
Beasley, a metals processing
specialist, has been assigned to
the Tactical Air Commands
314th Field Maintenance Squad
ron.
The sergeant is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester F. Taylor
of Graveline Road. A 1854 grad
uate Of Pascagoula High School,
he attended Rollins College, Or
lando, Fla.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Campus senote
Fuvors Absentee
Student Ballots

OXFORD, Miss. CUPID - The
campus Senate at Ole Miss has
taken a stand in favor of alb
sentee ballots for college stu
dents in Mississippi.
The group unanimously adopt
ed a resolution Thursday en-
dorSing efforts of a student
committee formed to campaign
for the change in state voting
laws.
The Senate urged "all stu
dents throughout the state of
Mississippi to contact their
legislators in support Of the pro-
posed change"
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
BY r FERGUSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Lyn-
don B. Johnson called politics
''the art of the possible" and
he is a master Of the art.
There was a time when poll
tics meant to him the care,
feeding and cajoling Of his Tex
as constituents, but in recent
years Johnson has taken the
entire world as his arena of
operations. He proved that he
can charm a camel driver in
PakiStan with the same easy
technique he uses on a farmer
living outside of Lubbock, Tex,
President Kennedy used him
with great effectiveness as a
good will am b a S S a d and
trouble shooter at a dozen spots
around the world.
Johnson is a single : minded
man. He talks politics, eats poll
tics and thinks politics through
out one of the most strenuous
working schedules maintained
by any man in the federal gov
eminent. There are many areas
of American life about which
he has no curiosity and no
knowledge. He was on the west
coast several years ago and
somebody suggested he might
like to visit a movie studio and
meet Lana Turner.
who's Lana Turner" John
son asked. He wasn't making a
Wisecrack.
There is no time in his think
ing and his activity to inform
himself about Hollywood and its
personalities. A Close friend
said Johnson occasionally at
tends football games in Texas.
"But I doubt" he d e d,
whether Lyndon ever saw a
touchdown scored or knew at
any given moment which team
was ahead. He usually was
leaning over to talk with some
body in the row ahead or turn
ing to engage in earnest con-
versation with somebody behind
him."
When Johnson says politics is
''the art of the possible" he
speaks from a reservoir Of
knowledge going back to 1882
when he first came to Washing
ton as secretary to Rep. Rich
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Poir Is Ousted
BY Dixie Power

LAUREL, Miss. CUPID Two
Laurel businessmen were ousted
Friday from the Dixie Elec-
trio Power Associations board
Of directors.
Members of the REA coopera-
tive met and voted to remove
M. M. Carver, a radio station
executive, and Walker Holifield.
operator Of an appliance store.
from the board.
There were charges that each
violated REA policies by making
sales to the association.
Named to replace them were
R. C.. McCraw and Harold D.
Craft.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
|LBJ Is Master Of Art
OF Politics In America

ard Kleberg, owner Of the King
Ranch in Texas. What he means
is that there is no point in
knocking your head against
a stout stone wall. Don't waste
your time on the impossible.
Concentrate on the possible.
No Faith In Oratory y.
President Johnson puts small
faith in high-flown oratory as a
means Of influencing people and
getting results. The nation is
unlikely to hear from his lips
such phrases as "the only thing
we have to fear is fear itself"
and task now what your coun-
try can do for you, but what
can you do for your country"
He puts great store in private
talks as opposed to public pro-
nouncements. Last Saturday he
gave an indication Of how
things will be run in the White
House from now on when he sat
down for an Immediate chat
with Defense Secretary Robert
Mcnamara on the pressing
problems of the moment.
Johnson has a passion for in
formation and is an excellent
listener. When he was a sena-
tor, he had on his office wall a
saying of his father: when
you're talkin', you amt learn
in nothing" His mind soaks up
information like a sponge and
he constantly is demanding
more. He wants everything
checked and rechecked. A story
about him-possibly exaggerat-
eds that he once asked his
assistant to find out the date of
the Army-Navy football game.
"The Navy says the game is
on Dec. g." the assistant re-
ported.
"What does the Army say?"
Johnson asked.
Search for Information
This restless search for infor-
nation frequently goes on Is
hours a day. He never is far
from a telephone. He has one
attached to a tree in the back
yard of his home in Austin, Tex.
and PAGES as he talks, carrying
a long extension cord with him.
He once booked simultaneous
long distance calls in three adj
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

son and the Democrats for not
cooperating enough in his legis-
lative program. johnson made
a short and typical speech: I'VE
are not going to carry out IN
structions like a bunch OF sec
ond lieutenantS."
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

Sunday night supper guest Of Mrs.
Louis Moore, Jr.
Mrs. Hamilton received gifts
from MINES. AShby Gasldns, c. w,
Glenn, Palmer Jackson, John Pat
ton, Charles Rogers and Ed
Nichols.
Hostess To Club: Mrs. Nora
McCracken, 952 Albermarle, was
hostess on Saturday afternoon
September 21 to the Twin City
Maids and Matrons Bridge Club
After a delicious luncheon, bridge
was played. Mines. c. w. Wigdng.
ton, Kansas City, Mo, and Haze
Underwood, Battle Creek, Mich
former members of the club were
given gifts. Club prizes were won
by Mines. Gerone Reed, first; Man
ly Rhodes, second and o. B. Will.
liams, third. The next regular
meeting will be held, October 10
with Mrs. Hattie Oliver, 656 lyle.
hart Av., hostess.
Visiting: Mrs. Ida Mae Murphy
| 1854 Thomas Av. NJ, is visiting
in Seattle, Wash, and is the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Floretta Arts
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

emily he is the headline drawing
card at the 26 million North Star
Center in downtown Minneapolis.
Big Jay is scintillating on the
piano and doubles with a smooth
organ. Yet many of his followers
will argue that his soulful vocals
and MC-ing personality are the
keys 10 his drawing power.
AS a recording artist, Jimmy has
had many successes. Enjoying vol
ume sales presently are his THE
Days of Wine and Roses" and II
Left My Heart in San Francisco" I"
His own composition Cool Yule"
is a good seller during Christmas
time.
An avid golfer, Jimmy also finds
time to write a golf column, Tee
To Green" in the Minneapolis
Spokesman and st. Paul Recorder.
Bowman is also in demand for
public engagements. Recently he
spoke to the St. Louis Park Lions
Club. Jimmy is a alumnus of Fisk
University, was a member of the
Colleges varsity football team.
Rail Invitations Ont
In the meantime the Presidents
Ball Committee announced that in
vitations are being mailed. AS has
always been the case with the
Presidents Ball, invitations are
sent only to members of particip-
aing clubs whose participation
fees have been received and up4to-
date roster received. According to
Chairman Madngo, clubs can still
become eligible if they comply by
October 1st. Special arrangements
can be made for invitations of per-
sons not belonging to clubs affihat-
ed with the Council. This may be
done by contracting presidents Of
participating clubs or any member
of the Presidents Ball committee.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
Versatile Jimmy
Bowman & Band
At Presidents Ball

The Twin City Council announc-
ed the signing of popular all
round entertainer Jimmy Big
Jay" Bowman to headline its 1868
Presidents Ball. Bowman will
front a 12-piece band for the Oc-
.tober 10Th annual affair which is
dedicated to presidents of the
many clubs affiliated with the
Twin City Council of Clubs.
In addition to supplying the
dance music Of the evening, Bow
man, a terrific Snowman, will pro-
vide vocal and variety entertain
ment. Committee chairman stated
that obtaining Bowman was an at
tempt by the committee to assure
this years ball of having big
time" appeal.
Bowman, presently making his
home in Minneapolis, has enter
tanned at some of the finest night
spots in the country.
Almost from the time Jimmy
was discovered" and tutored by
the great Earl "Fatha" Hines, he
has been a headliner. He received
much of his basic training in
entertainment at the Windy Cty's
Ell Grotto. His booking log since
taking off on his own looks like a
directory of elite night spots.
1t includes such places as the
Black Orchid and Blue Note in
Chicago; The Rose Room in Dal-
las; The Golden Sands and Civic
Opera House in Indianapolis and
the famous Mr.. Kelley's.
In addition to his idol Earl
Hines, he has made combined ap-
pearances with such well-lnown
show people as Sarah Vaughn, Ella
Fitzgerald, Johnny Hodges, Enrol
Garner. He also has played oppo-
site the George Shearing Quintet
on several occasions.
Since making Minneapolis his
base, big Jay" has been in con-
stant demand with long bookings
at the very finest supper club spots
in the area. He set a single-act
record at Freddies' Cafe. Other
area bookings of his include such
places as The White House, The
Manor, Club Sherwood, Hopkins
House, Coleman's, Inn Town
Motel, Kahler Hotel circuit. Pres
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
Mrs. CeIeStid Frocfion
Womon's D0Y Speaker
In Kansas CifV, KonS.

Mrs. Celestia Fraction, 3841
Clinton Av., and her mother-in-law
Mrs. Opal Fraction returned home
Monday, September %, from Kan
sas City, Kansas.
Mrs. Celestia Fraction was guest
speaker Sunday, September %, at
the pm. service of the 48th An
nual Women's Day ait the Eighth
st. Baptist Church of which she
was a former member. She spoke
from the subject Holding Up The
Blood Stained Banner OF Christ,
which was also the theme for the
day
Mrs. Fraction saw many of her
former classmates, teachers and
friends. She said it was a most
rewarding experience to return to
her home town.
Many affairs were given in her
honor and she received a corsage
and an honorarium from the
church.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

Other guests were MeSsrs. and
Mines. James A. Hatchett, William
N. North, Barl Robinson, Ernest
Martin, Jr., Mines. Leola Clark,
William F. Hill and Thomas John
son.
VacatiOning In Detroit: Mrs.
Robert c. Wallace, 3427 Third Av.
s., after attending the Annual
Chicago Conference in Chicago Is
now vacattoning in Detroit, with
relatives and friends. While in De-
troit she will visit her former pas
tor and family, Rev. and Mrs.
Martin Luther Simmons, Sr., Mar
tin Luther, Jr, and Phyllis Marie.
Home From Vacation: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Merzell, 42O6 Fifth
Av. s., returned home last week
end from vacatoning in Jackson,
Miss, st. Louis, Mo, and Omaha,
Nebraska. They were the guests Of
relatives and friends.
Resign From Club: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Barnes, 115 E. Seth St.,
have resigned from the Twilight
Social Club.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

cordance with the highest qualities
of American tradition. It is my
hope that Congress may respond
with equal dedication and pre-
cision."
Culver, who went 10 Washington
with the march, said that the en-
tire 58-member group was greeted
by the four-member Republican
Congressional delegation at the air
port at 7:3O am. on the morning
of the march. State Republican
Chairman Robert Forsythe and
National Committeeman Rhoda
Dund were also on hand to cordial
ly shake hands with the Mime
sofa marchers.