davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Ferrer Plans
Return to B'wuy
BY LEONARD LYONS

ing himself to Tv writing. He
and his wife rarely go to the
movies. because they prefer the
TV screen. They recently went
to a Broadway movie-house,
where they first saw a news
reel Of a football game. Onto
the screen came the gridiron's
horizontal lines. Mrs. Ace whis-
pered to her husband: Fix It. !"
=
Although mfr. President"
opened to a fabulous advance
sale months ago. authors
Howard Lindsay and Russell
Grouse still are making script
changes.
Judy Garland, Phil Silvers
and Robert GOulet spent long
hours, far into the night, taping
a segment for their TV show.
Silvers told them that when
he first started. stars would
have late lunch, leisurely, at a
top restaurant. attend a
cocktail party. 60 to the thea
ter to do their shows, then
sup on the finest foods and
wines at a top cafe. But now,
II you're a star. you're never
seen out. You stay inside a
studio, and send out for sand
wiches and coffee" =. Howard
Deitz and Arthur Schwartz have
completed nine Of their songs
for Mary Martins new musical
|. In his The Milk Train
Doesn't Stop Here Any More"
Tennessee williams changed
his references to William Inge
and made 1t Truman CapOte
instead. But Inge. in Natural
Affection" retained his teasing
references to Tennessee VIII
liams and his characters.
-
w. Somerset Vaughan, now
80. Is doing research for q new
novel. He wrote to a New York
friend last week: please send
me. on a postcard. how much
one pays a girl to dance with
one in q rather shabby dance
place. This is important, not
for you but for me. :"
Oscar Levant used to COM
plain that he objected to most
Broadway plays because they
took my mind off myself" .
Levant. now visiting New York
after an absence Of many years,
saw Who's Afraid Of Virginia
Woolf" and complained: "It did
not take my mind off myself. "
Susan Strasberg, who soon
will start rehearsals in her title
role Of Camille" Is an mex
pensive date for the swains who
take her to cafes and restau-
rants. She orders only dietetic
dishes. explaining: I'm mind
ing my weight. After all. who
ever heard Of a fat Gambler"
Miss Strasberg hopes the
play will have a long run. When
she was invited TO attend the
International Film Festival in
Moscow this summer. she said
II won't be able to make it
God willing. :"
Evening star., 1963-02-08
HOLLYWOOD
HGlEN,YWOOD (NANA)

H0IGYwooD CNANA =
Beatrice Lille was dancing a
jig tgr Joy when spotted by one
oftpy boy scouts at Sardi's in
NeF York. She had Just signed
a aseohttact with Doubleday to
witt her autobiography with
an advance Of 100000. Isn't
th1sA Arecord for a non presi-
dent2cBea has a good story to
tell cA'of fame. success, trag-
edy, and courage. She will be
making the grant tent tour this
summer in Captain Isabel" ="
the musical written for her by
Franklin Lacey, who co-au-
thorsd the book of The Music
Man.. David Susskind is
Evening star., 1963-02-08
THE LYONS. DEN.

NEW YORK.-JOse Ferrer viii
return to Broadway in Herman
Levin's production Of "ThC
Sleeping Prince" co-Starring
with Florence Henderson.
One of Noel COward's songs for
this musical is titled Long Live
The King II He Can"
Richard Gully, cousin OF SiI
Anthony Eden, is the new di-
rector Of special events at the
Riviera Hotel in Las Vegas.
Eddie Fisher is returning Il
TV. There are negotiations for
sponsorship by Revlon.
Sandra Church, who played
the title role in Gypsy" and
co-stars with Marion BrandO
in The Ugly American" al
ways enjoyed her gown-fitting
sessions at Joan M0rse's. That's
why she's working there now
Gore Vidal has taken q
villa In Rome. Liza Minelli,
daughter Of Vincente Minelll
and Judy Garland, will star in
the off-Broadway revival OF
BEST Foot Forward" Two roles
have been blended. to give her
a bigger part.
Stella Adler, who was one OF
Stanislavsky's first American
pupils, and Mrs. Lee Strasbers
were in Moscow for the STAN
islavsky Centennial Celebra.
ton. They were inter.
viewed for listing in an En-
cyclopedia. Miss Adler was In
terviewed first, privately.
Then. Mrs. Strasberg was asked
the first question-her age. She
replied: Whatever age Stella
Adler gave you. I'm is years
younger" The interviewer
gasped: That's impossible"
Lee Strasberg was decorated
with Stanislavsky pins during
her visit. He plans to introduce
similar Pin-awards to deserv-
ing members Of the Actors Stu
dio. Paul Scofield. who re-
turned to England after his
Broadway triumph in Man For
All Seasons" finally fulfilled
his ambition by playing king
Lear" He'll do "Othello" next.
/. For the past Is years
Goodman Ace has been oevot.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
BY JOHN 'HASKINS
Contributing Critic

music, using restored instruments Of
the national collections, Auditorium,
Museum Of Natural History. Per-
formers: Charlotte Eisler, Jane Lea,
piano; David Gilbert, flute; Ambrose
jackson, Joseph Kopiin, trumpets;
Bernard Mason. violin;. Fred shoup.
VIOLA David smith. cello. Program !:
Quartet In d for flute and strings,
K. 2sA, Mozart; Sonata In E-FiAt
for piano, four hands, Burney; Trio
In E-Flat, X. 4NS, for violin. viola.
and plano, Mozart.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

The George Washington Uni
versity Orchestra gave the
schools students and assorted
friends another diverting eve
ming Of music, both familiar
and new, and proffered ample
evidence that its rehearsal
time has been put to good use
In recent weeks.
Haydn's popular "Clock"
Symphony Jared we'll last night
in q reading that was on the
Evening star., 1963-02-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
Old Instruments
Star in Concert

chaic charm was peccably
played. made the patrician
work a mishmash.
Concerts Of old music require
more than earnestness to make
their way. Who sups with the
devil must use a long spoon
and who dares TO meddle with
the past must have his wits
about him II he expects to per-
suade an audience that he is
doing the right thing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
|P 7 A NEWS
Exchange Students
Talk at Superior

Talk at Superior
Superior PTA has invited two
foreign exchange students to
address the group Tuesday at
1:15 pm.
Andrea Honorati Of Italy and
Walter Cabral of Brazil will talk
about experiences encountered
here as we'll as the differences
in the school curriculum.
In addition to this program,
the group will hear speaker
from the League of Women
Voters who will discuss sub
districting and the possibility
of discontinuing the "bed-sheet"
ballot.
New officers for the 1963-64
term also will be elected. Re-
freshments will be served and
child care available.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
Meeting At
North Branch Library

The Chambers Mayfair Pre-
school Mothers group will meet
Wednesday at North Branch Ii.
brary at 1915 am.
Mrs. Bright, Medical Techni.
clan at Huron Road Hospital
will speak on "Preparing the
Pre- School Children for the Eek
perience of Physical Examina
ton.
Story hour for the pre-school
children, during the time of
meeting, will be under the di-
rection of Miss Frew.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

the first few lessons, The
classes will meet outside.
weather permitting. a Slymras-
ties class of exercise and diet
control information Will be
held Wednesday morning. Join
the class at any time. Lose
Weight or Else" Class is for
those who really want to lose
weight. Register in advance.
Special rates are given for
gymnastics and Dip combina-
tions.
/ Evening swim classes include
Beginners, Hi-Beginners. and
/ intermediates scheduled on
Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings. Recreational Dips are
held both evenings. Couples are
invited on Tuesday.
Tennis and Slymnastics is
planned for Tuesday evening
golf, Judo, and gymnastics
classes will be held on Thurs
day evening. Both tennis and
golf will meet outside after the
first few lessons, weather per-
mitting.
Girls swimming classes in
clude pre-beginners, beginners,
hi-beginners. intermediate and
advanced. They are held Thurs
day after school and Saturday
morning. The Thursday classes
can be part Of the Hobby
House program with 'Y" bus
service to and from Rozellc
Mayfair, Caledonia, and Cham
bers.
Trampoline class is held on
Saturday morning for girls.
Synchronized Swimming is held
also on Saturday. This is
class in rhythmic swimming
and water ballet for advanced
swimmers.
Judo is held on Thursday
evening.
For further information call
GIL. 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
DIR. Nichols Is
Council Speaker

Dr H.ro1d 7. N;choIs sunor-
;..ondon. of r.. C,ouoi..d
- -, 49, ,
nr
'ne Has' ole'era"u - ooun, :,
Gil meeting lhursoay' Apfll
18th at 9:3o a m. at koro Cen
ter.
DR.. Nichols will speak on the
Future of Community Col
leges" with special emphasis
on adult education beyond the
"'Sm ~ ... -
Eiee tlo, VI " -, io.' 'o' '"'
year l'oo-o4 VIII De heiu'
a Mus'
FOR rareh's
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
Should be Finger
Lickin' Good

SNOUIU De IUKVT
Lickin' Good
Mayfair School will hold 2
Chicken Dinner "Wednesday
from $50 pm. to Z pm.
Tickets can be purchased
from any PTA member or al
the door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
Hospital Gals
Meet Monday

The Woman's Board Of Huron
Road Hospital will meet Mon.
day at 1:3O in the hospital
auditorium.
Speaker for the day will be
Miss Nirda Stewart and hei
subject will be Golden Age"
This will be followed by tea
in the cafeteria.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
Easter Season More Meoningfu|

knowledge on how their gift
boxes are appreciated.
For, in their midst is Saliva
dor Irigoyen Of Cuba who re-
ceived one Of the boxes after
he and his family escaped the
Castro regime and were quar-
tered in Miami. Fla.
The third grader helped fill
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

Continued from page II
how a recipient Of one of their
gift boxes feels? Would he or
she show gratitude--or do the
children of other lands take for
granted the generosity of
Americans?
Well, amazingly enough, the
Mayfair pupils had first-hand
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
T. 4! YS IS


New classes for adults have
been scheduled to begin the
week Of April 18th at the East
Cleveland YWCA.
On Monday evenings from
1909 pm, Copper Enameling
for Beginners, intermediates.
and Advanced is being offered
and taught by Mrs. Gertrude
Brodsky. Conversation German,
taught by Mrs. Eva Sands, is
also on Monday from 7:30 TO
9 pm. Some knowledge of
German is required for those
who wish to join this class.
Tuesday mornings from $50
II am. there will be knitting.
taught by Mrs. Eva Greenberg;
flower arranging taught by
Mrs. Blanche Kern.
Tailoring taught by Mrs.
Hazel Goss will be held on
Tuesday and Thursday morn
ings from 9:30 to 11:30 am.
Tuesday evening from 7:30 to
Q pm, Mr., Robert Stieglitz
will he teaching Beginning
Bridge.
Wednesday mornings from
9:3O-11 am. Mrs. Madeline
Dempsey will teach rug MAX
ing (hooked, braided, all types
of rugs and needlecraft).
Mrs. Andrea Smyke will be
teaching oil painting, drawing
and mixed media from 9:30-
1880 am. on W ednesday morn
lngs.
All classes are : weeks in
length. On Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings there is
playroom available for pre-
school children at a nominal
fee while mothers attend class
es. Mail and phone reservations
will he accepted. Call the Y at
GIL. 1-3425 for further informal
ton.
With the coming Of spring, F..
the East Cleveland IWCA,
1881 Lee blvd, is offering a
greater variety Of swim end
gym classes. The new term be
gins the week of April 18th for
seven week term.
Swimming classes Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday morn
ings, include Beginners, Hi
Beginners. and Intermediate
plus three special classes. A
Confidence Class is offered 10
give special emphasis to water
adjustment for those who are
afraid of the water. The face
and back floats are taught. A
synchronized swimming class is
planned in which rhythmic .
swimming and water ballet
stunts will be taught. Pre-
schoolers learn water adjust
ment and beginning swimming
skills in the Tiny Tots class.
Mothers go into the water with
their child. Recreational Dips
are 10:45-l1:30 am. Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays,
preschoolers invited on Wedne5-
day. Special rates are given
for Tiny Tots and Dip combina-
tions.
Tennis and golf lessons will
be held Tuesday morning. After
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

a gift box, himself, and summed
up his feelings by saying, 81
am very happy to return the
favor"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
International Continental Shelf Action Forthcoming Presently "-White House

Although due to the death of President Kennedy, Representative Ralph J. Rivers had to return to Washington before coming to Ko. diak this week as scheduled, his wife Martha brought highly encour. aging news from the congressman when she arrived here Monday.
 Enactment into Law of the bill to protect marine resources, in. cluding king crab, on or attached to the Continental Shelf and which provides for seizure and heavy fines for foreign vessels encroach. ing on our territorial waters, is predicted by Rep. Rivers. The measure has already passed the Senate.
 The congressman also revealed that the White House has reason to believe that the one additional ratification needed to bring into force the 1858 Conference on the Continental Shelf Twill be forth coming presently"
 Following is the full text of Congressman Rivers statement as released by his wife:
 There will be no adjournment of the Congress this year, SO I won't have my usual couple of months on the home front. Mrs. Rivers and came up from Wash ingtn, DC. for Thanksgivine week recess, which included a vis- Il in Kodiak, but now that the stunning tragedy of the death of President Kennedy has occurred, must return to Washington to at- tend. his funeral and be present with my congressional colleagues at joint session of Congress to be addressed by our new Prasideut. Lyndon B. Johnson, who must nov assume the crushing burdens af
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
Ceremony Nov. 19 Unites Couple

Audrey Peppers and Elwood Swart were united in marriage on the evening of Tuesday, Novem- Der 19 by District Magistrate Mabel Fenner. The ceremony was per- formed at the Montmartre Inn.
 In attendance were Hazel Foley and Bill Bailey. A reception fol lowed the ceremony.
 The bride is an employee at the Montmartre and the groom is em- ployed at the Chiniak Tracking station.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29

CT basis for such claim. The
 rights of the United States in this connection vis-a-vis other nations would appear to rest on action talk en at the 1858 Conference on the Law of the Sea, particularly on the 1958 Convention on the Continental Shelf. AS you noted, 21 nations have ratified this convention. I am advised that the one additional ratification needed to bring it into force will be forthcoming present ly'."
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
the presidency.

ane presidency.
 "As the present session of the 88th Congress comes to a close, it seems to me that the legislation of
 most significance to the people of
 Kodiak are the bills S. 1888 by Senator Bartlett and my compan- ion bill, H. R. 1854, pending in the House. s. 1888 has passed the Sen ate, and my urgent request to Rep. Herbert c. Bonner, chairman of the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, for a hear ing by his committee has met with a friendly response and the like Hhood of timely action and pass. age next year. In its favor Is an endorsement of this legislation by the Administration. The purpose of these bills is to protect our terri torial waters from encroachmen. by foreign fishing vessels and to preserve our marine resouces on, or attached to the Continental Shelf. The bills also define viola tions and prescribe penalties.
 Tn response to my recent letter to the President asking for the 12 mile limit for our fisheries, and assertion of a U. S. claim to re sources of the Continental Shelf, l received a fairly encouraging let. ter from the White House, written by MT. Lee C. White, Assistant Special Counsel to the President. After being noncommital as to the idea of establishing a Emile fish ing zone, MT. White spoke of the resources of the Continental Shelf as follows: With regard to a claim to resources of the Continental Shek that appertain to the United States, I am not certain that do- mestic legislation provides a prop
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
Island Youth,
 Norman Smith, College Leader

LINFIELD COLLEGE, McMinn- vile, Ore.-Norman E. Smith, son of Rev. and Mrs. Norman L. s nth, Ouzinkie, has be e n elected president of the Linfield College chapter of Pi Delta Epsi- Ion, national collegiate journalism honorary.
 Smith also is one of ten Lin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29

field College seniors selected for listing in Who's Who in Ameri- can College and University Stu- dents.
 Smith is a literature major with a 3.78 GPA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
By FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer


All delegates participating
in the Girls Nation here this
week were greeted by Presi-
dent Kennedy in the White
House rose garden yesterday
morning, but Kathi Hill of
Wyoming was the lucky Miss
who got a presidential hand
shake in the afternoon.
Kathi also had a chat with
Peter Lawford, the Presi-
dents brother-in-law. An d
she met his brother, Attor-
ney General Robert Kennedy.
Sees 'COpter Leave
Then, from a vantage point
at the White House, she
watched the presidential
party. including two other
brothers in law (Stephen
Smith and Peace Corps d.
rector Sargent Shriver) climb
into a helicopter as they set
out for Hyannis Port, Mass.
She was so excited before
1t was over that she could
scarcely remember all OF the
celebrities she had seen.
However, she couldn't for
get White House Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger. who
made the exciting afternoon
possible.
Kathi, who held the office
OF Press Secretary TO the
President" In the American
Legion Auxiliary sponsored
Girls Nation, called on Mr..
Salinger while her sister del
egates were visiting their
counterpartS in various
branches Of the Government.
Mr.. Salinger happened to
pick up a list Of the hell
copter party while they we're
posing for a picture, she re-
lated. and said she could
watch the departure II she
wished.
While she was waiting In
the office of the Presidents
secretary, she said, Mr.. Law
ford came in, and then the
others.
She said the President
asked her II the girls were
having a good time. "And he
said we were a nice group and
he was sorry he couldn't
spend a longer time 9th u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

Spring, Md.-Sister Josephine
Gouker, Mrs. Lewis A. Klein;
st. Matthew's-Dr. John A.
Scherzer.
DR.. Van Deusen is
doubling in brass at the
meeting. The popular Wash
ington secretary of the Ma
tional Lutheran Councils
division of public relations is
leading a tour of so people,
~ from the Washington area,
overseas. Before and after the
Helsinki meeting the group
will visit Denmark, Sweden,
Russia, East and West Ger
many, Switzerland and France.
The tour left New York
July "a and returns there
August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
WheeIers


The Military. Naval and
Air Attache Of Finland and
Mrs. Nielonen entertained at
q dinner last evening in
honor Of the Army Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Earle G..
Wheeler.
The Wheelers are leaving
q week from tomorrow for
two weeks In Finland and
Sweden. The General will
be making courtesy calls and
inspecting troops.
Among the guests attend
ing the party, which took
place at the hosts residence.
were Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Oliver r. Fitch Che is Assist
ant Chief Of Staff; Charge
d'Affaires Of the Finnish
Embassy and Mrs. Uusivirta
and the Assistant Finnish
Military, Naval and Air At
tache. Maj. Henrik Anttila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Kothi Hill Enjoys
Lucky Afternoon

she continued as she was try
ing to recall the encounter
for about the Tooth time last
night.
Visits Attorney General
Carol Caruso of New Jer-
sey, the Girls Nations at
torney general" also was
eagerly questioned about her
visit with the Attorney Cen
eral Kennedy.
His voice sounded Just
like the Presidents" she said.
He was real nice. And when
I gave him our plaque "a
framed Girls Nation inscribed
parchmenD he made me feel
that he really appreciated IT,"
Secretary Of Labor Willard
Writ. who has been working
to help avert a rail strike. got
a laugh when his Girls Ma
tons counterpart, Eleanor
Won Auw Of Connecticut,
called at the Labor Depart
ment.
Eleanor. presenting tho
Secretary with q toy train
tied with a huge red ribbon.
said jokingly: Here's q train
that will run with Just q lit
tie push!"
Postmaster General" Sue
Lesson of Oregon reported
that she thought the Post
Office Department would be
sympathetic to q Girls Ma
tons proposal for the issue
Of a special Girls Nation
stamp as a tribute to the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. Bayh Speaker
Mrs. Birch Bayh, wife
Of the Senator from Indiana,
who was the 1850 Girls Ma
ton president, made the COM
mencement address at the IL
nal session last night at
American University.
Earlier. the 1868 president,
Kathleen Ann Vorhies, gave
her state Of the Union
message" declaring In part:
What finer way can we say
thank you TO the American
Legion Auxiliary for all they
have taught US than 70
live every minute OF our lives
according 10 the truth and
principles We have learned
here2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Experts to Conduct
Family Life Series

A Pre-Cana Conference fol
engaged couples in the Wash
ington area will be held at {
pm. each Thursday August {
through % at st. Matthew
Cathedral Club, 1914 N street
NV.
Each two-hour session Of the
conference, sponsored by the
Family Life Bureau Of the
Archdiocese of Washington,
will be addressed by an expert
in the problems Of married
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
JFK SALUTES
AMBASSADOR

President Kennedy yes
terday sent a note Of con-
gratulations to Nicaraguan
Ambassador Guillermo Sc
villa Sacasa, dean Of the
diplomatic corps here on
the twentieth anniversary
Of his service in Washing
ton.
please accept my per-
sonal greetings on this
happy occasion and my best
wishes for your continuing
health and happiness" the
President wrote the am
bassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Active in Denver

Washington residents were
active in the recent United
Church Of Christ general sy-
nod at Denver, Colo.
-Four we're delegates to the
meeting-the Rev. Theodore
s. Ledbetter, minister of Ply
mouth Congregational
Church; Bernard L. Roberts
Of Christ Congregational
Church. Silver Spring, Md;
Bertha McNeill of Lincoln
Congregational Temple, and
the Rev. Kenneth d. Wyatt,
pastor of Greenbelt MD
Community Church and
moderator Of the Washing
ton Association of the United
Church Of Christ.
Mr.. Ledbetter served as
chairman of the Committee
for Christian Social Action
and Mr.. Roberts was elected
a member of the denomina-
TONS executive council, rul-
ing body Of the church.
Also, the Rev. David @.
Colwell, minister Of First
Congregational Church, was
appointed chairman Of the
Commission for Christian
Unity and Ecumenical Studies
and Services.
Mr.. Ledbetter reported
the dominant note Of the
meeting was racial justice.
He said the gathering
adopted resolutions setting
up an 11-man Committee
on Racial Justice. Also ma
chinery was established to
raise funds and it was de-
cided to make 100000
available at once so the
committee can go to work.
Other Washington area
ministers elected to impor-
tant posts included DR..
Henry c. Koch Of Concordia
Church, to the stewardship
council; the Rev. Leon E.
Wright, professor at How
ard University, to the Board
for Homeland Ministries, and
the Rev. Thomas C. Dick of
Westmoreland Church, to
membership of the corpora
ton Of Lancaster Theolog-
ical Seminary and also to
the Commission on Worship.
The Rev. Ben M. Herbster
Of New York Is president of
the United Church of Christ,
which has over 2 million
members in 1894 churches.
There are 10 congregations
having approximately 10000
members in the Washington
area.