davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

OhmES IODAM
Detroit VS.. Washington at Pompano
Cincinnati VS.. Kansas City at
Tampa.
a. Les e. Ap S.I:ss M VS.. New York "a,
Milwaukee VS.. New York (N) at st.
PhiiSdsiphis vs.. Minnesota at Clear
water.
Pittsburgh VS.. Baltimore at Fort
81. Louis VS.. Chicago tA) at Sara
chicago (N) vs.. Cleveland at Tucson.
San Francisco VS.. Boston ct Scots
dale.
Games Tomorrow
Kansas City VS.. washinston at Day
Cincinnati VS.. Milwaukee at West
70. xnssiss m VS.. PITTSBURGH at
New York tN VS.. chicaso "a, at
St, Petersburg.
PhiisdsiDhiS VS.. St. Louis at Clear
chicaso D VS.. Houston at Mesa.
San Francisco VS.. Los Angeles tA)
Baltimore VS., Minnesota at orlanco.
Detroit vs.. New York (A) at Fort
Kansas City VS.. washington at
Daytona Beach.
Boston vs.. Cleveland at Tucson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
BY the Associated Press

If the 1862 Yankees had a
weakness, 1t was lack Of pitch
ing depth. It wasn't enough to
keep them from winning the
World Series, but that was the
flaw the experts pointed out.
So the Yanks went out and
got themselves another pitcher
and as q result the rest Of the
American League, as usual. had
better look out.
Stan Williams, q hulking
Highlander counted on by the
Yanks to become their fourth
regular starter, turned In one
of the better jobs Of the spring
exhibition season yesterday, al
lowing only one hit and thr e
baserunners in six innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
BOutOn Finishes

Young Jim Bouton pitched
the last three innings at Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, preserving the
one hitter and helping the
Yankees to a 80 victory over
the Nets.
The Dodgers also got a solid
pitching Job from Johnny
Podres. The 30-year-old lefty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

became the first Dodger to 60
nine innings in q six-hit, Gel
triumph over Baltimore at
Miami. Podres struck out nine
and walked three.
In other games Milwaukee
whipped st. Louis, "a. at st.
Petersburg and Bernie Aliens
single drove in the winning run
in Minnesota's 4-3 12-tnning
victory over Philadelphia at Or
lando. Kansas City beat WASH
ington, 6-5. at Bradenton, the
White Sox edged Detroit, SIS,
in 10 innings at Sarasota, Pitts
burgh blasted Cincinnati, l1-3,
at Tampa, Cleveland beat Bos-
ton, ia, at Scottsdale, Ariz.,
the Angels downed Houston,
SIS, at Las Vegas and San
Francisco whipped the Cubs, IL
6, at Phoenix.
14-12 With Dodgers
williams, 6-foot-4 and $50
pounds. came to the Yanks
from the Dodgers In exchange
for First Baseman Bill Show
ron. The 26-year-old hurler
had a 1912 record with Los
Angeles last season and is ex.
pected to join Whitley Ford
Ralph Terry and Bill Stafford
as the Yankees big four.
He walked only two, the only
baserunners he allowed besides
Al jackson, who singled sharp
ly to right.
The Yanks played with
Mickey Mantle and Tony Ku-
bek on the sidelines. Mantle is
still bothered with a pulled
groin muscle and the shortstop
has an infected gland under his
right arm
At least three other major
injuries cropped up at other
training camps. An old
shoulder ailment sidelined Bob
Purkey, Cincinnati's 23-game
winner last season. He left
with q pain in his shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
ONE HIT IN 8 INNINGS
Williams Appears Ready
To Lift Yankee PITCHING
Logan, Savage Collide

after working two innings in
the loss to Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

haik-nronstad q, Thles 4, HIP
Hinton fby Wickefshaml' U-Doyis,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
: :::: .::: ....-... Mneho. Rotor, .,... Shower.

NORM AMlneAN phpi COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Drama Writer

NEW YORK. It's cur
tain-up time on Broadway,
and here's a rundown on
prospects for the new the
atrical season:
There are 81 shows def
nitely booked to bow by
December 31-the traditional
halfway mark - including
seven musicals. BY COM
parison, at this same point
last year, 26 items were set,
six of the song -and-dance
variety. -Four other produc-
tons have been tentatively
announced.
A big chunk Of the dis
play will be imported, rang
ing from a Russian puppet
spectacle to a troupe Of high
style French classicists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

wife divorced him. AS the
murderer in Night Must
FALL" he was morose and
kept very much to himself.
Now that he will again be
Luther, Broadway can expect
a pious man.
A close chum of his told
me, "As he grows older and
more successful, he is be-
coming more outgoing. He
hates to talk. especially about
himself or his private life, but
once he starts you can't shut
him up"
LaughtOn PrOtege
1t was really Charles
Laughton who discovered
Finney for the big-time pro-
auctions. Trained at the
Royal Academy Of Dramatic
Art. Finney went on to the
Birmingham Repertory Thea
ter. There he was seen in
Macbeth" not in the lead,
by Laughton. who brought
him to London for a role in
THE Party" Later when
Charles was starring at STRAIT
ford on Avon in king Lear"
and Midsummer Nights
Dream" he contacted his
protege and gave him roles in
both productions. He made
his big stage success in BILLY
Liar"
Here's something odd. Fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Wal of Noise" racetrack story with Ty
Hardin as horse trainer; lis, $780, 525, $780, and
9:35 pm.
APEx-as1a" Federico Fellni explores the mystifyng
world of his profession 2l0 445. tbs and $40
pm.
CAPITOL-"A Ticklish Affair; breezy comedy for the
family; Gig Young, Shirley Jones' Red Buttons; 2, A.
DUPoNTwThe Thrill of 1t All" Doris Day. James Garner
in romantic comedy 1880, $780, $50, 1880 and $3.50
pm
icas suburban mores 2:l5 4:l0. sos, and 9:55 pm
KETTHS-"Toys in the Attic" film version Of Lillian He'll
mans Broadway play with Gene Tierney, Geraldine
Page, Dean Martin; l25, $3.50, $685. 1885 and 940 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. on the Moon; Margaret Ruther-
ford is delightful ever in this worthy sequel to
THE Mouse That Roared' l:l5, 305 4:45, $3.50, $40
and GAS pm.
METRoPoLTTAN-"W of Noise; 1926 $3.50, 535. TAO
and Gas pm.
ONTARIo-"Lawrence Of Arabia" motion picture OF true
distinction with Peter OToole as the legendary hero
2 and 8:l5 pm.
PALACE-"Come Blow Your Horn" version OF the
Broadway musical with Frank Snatra, Molly Picon;
125, $780, 5:35 and 9:45 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"T L-Shaped Room: sincere, moving
film a sensitive subject; $685. 5:l0 1920 1925 pm
PLAzA-"The Fourth Sex; l0, 2:35, 1855. $685. $685.
$3.50 and 1905 pm
TOWN-"Irma La Douce" inspired by the French musical
/, 3:40 $40 and pm
TRAN-LUX-"Bye Bye Birdie" film of the cheer
full Broadway musical with Janet Leigh Dick Van Dyke
Ann-Margaret; 1:10. 1910, Sis, 7:20 and 925 pm.
UPTOWN-"How the West Was Won' screen epic in
Cnerama with an all-star cast; and pm.
WARNER-"Cleopatra" the screens all-tme high adven
ture in hyperbole-big beautiful bright and 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

ney, who can earn at least
100000 for a film, has never
had an apartment of his own
except I suppose when he
was married.
I remember when he was
Sam Spiegel's choice to star
in Lawrence Of Arabia" after
Marion Brando had refused
the role. II liked the part"
said Albert, "but I didn't
want one Of those contracts"
He really is more interested
in the role than in the
money. Recently he spent
some months in a Glasgow
repertory theater, acting for
something less than $40 a
week.
Finney has only recently
bought a car. a cheap make.
He has few clothes and fewer
possessions. He attended the
swank London premiere Of
Saturday Night and Sunday
Morning" in an old corduroy
jacket. He was somewhat
more elegant for the premiere
of Tom Jones" where I saw
him in either a bought or a
rented tuxedo.
I believe he will be a lively
addition to the New York
theatrical scene, and / am
sure that instead Of two
flops in the same week." he
will have two successes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
BROADWAY '63
81 Bookings Set
For First Half

The production pace is
picking up more rapidly
than in several semesters,
with seven premieres in Sep
TENDER. Costs show no signs
of hating their spiral. Sew
eral musicals are likely to
go over the half-million-
dollar mark. The price of
some straight plays is edg-
ing toward $200,0O0-which
used to be the tab on tuners.
Ticket prices are unchanged
so far.
AS usual, an impressive
galaxy of stars is on hand to
ignite box-office excitement.
The distaff array embraces
Claudette Colbert. Julie Har-
See BROADWAY, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
PRAYER BRINGS
"A $500 REWARD
IN UNION ROW

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
It's worth $500 more to
some is performers who
said their prayers in 1.-THE
Cardinal" Thanks to a
strong union.
Producer director Otto
Preminger argued that the
is were merely extras, not
actors, when they re-
Sponded to q litany in q
church scene filmed at
st. Johns Roman Catholic
Church, Stamford, Conn.
The screen actors guild,
however, held that when a
performer speaks In a
movie he is an actor. The
case went to arbitration
and the union won.
Each performer got $500
extra pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
ROOM AT THE TOP
Finney Made 1t There Easily
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD, CNANA).-
Albert Finney, the youngest
Of England's Angry Young
Actors, will collide with the
United States, and New York
in particular. early this
month when his film, TON
JONES'" is released and his
play. Luther" comes to
Broadway.
II might have two flops
in the same week." said Mr..
Finney cheerfully. tom
Jones" bawdy and boisterous,
is q smash hit in London. A
year or so ago, I saw Finney
in Luther" and when David
Merrick was buying the Lon
don play, I said to him, BE
sure you get Mr.. Finney with
it." In brief, he is the play,
and I wouldn't know how
successful it would be with
out him but it won't be long
before New York learns how
successful 1t is with him.
But today I was talking
with Albie-as his friends
call him-about his new
movie, his third, the remake
of Might Must Fall" which
was written by Emlyn VIII
liams Is years ago. I saw
Emlyn in the role now played
by Finney.
He's Three Men
OF course. the young actor
he's 27-years-old and was
seen first In Saturday
Night and Sunday Morning"
is giving his own interpre-
tation of the murderer. I'm
a mailman with three person.
alities. / need to be wanted
and loved. I become what
everyone wants me to be.
I'm a child to an old woman.
I'm overly masculine to her
daughter. To the maid, I'm
a dazzling clown. I only
really come alive when I'm
alone and looking at the in
side Of the hatbox.
In the play and the pre-
vious film, they didn't go
into Danny's room. or see
inside the box. I'm pretty ex-
hausted today because I've
been hopping ana Skipping
around like a four-year-old
with the old lady. She gets
involved In the fantasy. It's
when she makes me stop
being o child, when she robs
me Of my identity. when I
think she's trying to destroy
me, that I kill her. You might
say that we have brought
the original story UP TO date
in the light Of what we know
today Of psychiatry."
It's q good thing that the
movie is finished as far as
Finney is concerned. He finds
1t hard to separate himself
from his roles. While he was
playing Luther on the Lon
don stage. he lived a very
pure life. AS Tom Jones he
was rollicking all over the
place, to the point where his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

Meredith Wilson is firmly
the peoples choice as its
entertainment maker.
He knows and shares It's
taste for basic Americana.
He doesn't slice life into
CHASTITY bits; he ices it, richly
and as is. OF course, he
knows the sophisticates, the
cynics who do the other
thing. He has been associ-
ating with them all his life.
They couldn't corrupt him
and he is too wise to try to
convert them. They've gone
their way; he, his.
Well, perhaps Mr.. Wilson
did convert q famed set of
the intellectually fashionable.
This was several seasons ago
when he pitted his 1.-THE
Music Man" against the most
rapturously greeted musical
since the '40's. The latter was
West Side Story"
And Wilson Won
In a kind Of New York VS..
Iowa contest, Mr.. Wilson
walked off with Broadway's
major prizes to the astonish-
ment Of a great many of
contemporary skeptics. His
triumph intimated that per-
haps, after all. theater was
for the delight more than the
enlightenment Of mankind.
At any rate, Broadway's cri-
tics who gave THE Music
Man" their prize, rejoined
mankind in temporary agree
ment with the idea.
There is nothing agrees
sively evangelical about Mr..
Wilson. He is more disposed
to buy America than to sell
it. This, indeed may explain
his extraordinary success in
the latter aspect Of his music
maker career.
That career continues in
Mr., Wilson's latest work,
Here's Love-" now at the
National Theater on his way
to New York where it will
open in october.
1t supplies its composer
lyricist-author with his ab-
solutely perfect hero, Santa
Claus. Mr.. Wilson picked
Santa up at Macy's, in a
manner Of speaking. Pre-
cisely, he got him out of a
1947 movie, written by
George Seaton. The movie
was called Miracle on Saith
Street" That's a beguiling
enough title but not nearly
so seductive as Here's Love-"
Certainly not when the man
signing his name to its mes
sage is Meredith Wilson.
He's Sincere
No one would think OF
challenging the sincerity of
Mr.. Wilson in writing it.
Nevertheless, it confirms a
kind of knowingness on his
part. 1t is a nice kind of
knowingness, homespun and
charming. Irresistible, too,
not altogether unlike that of
the roguish hero Of 1.-The
Music Man." that clever
salesman who sold those
band instruments to the peo-
pie Of River City, Iowa.
This is not to suggest that
Here's Love" exploits Santa
Claus. On the contrary, it
merely recognizes his great,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
THE PASSING SHOW
Santa's in Town,
Bringing Love

true worth, this especially
as a bearded, rosy checked,
elderly knight fighting to
restore Christmas to It's
quintessential spirit of love
by diminishing its CONNER
cialism. Christmas at its
ideal best could hardly be
more fun than Mr.. wilson's
version of it in Here's
Love-" Possibly, not quite
as much.
Dance Brilliant
This fun starts with the
most unforgettable dance
since Agnes DeMille's dream
ballet in oklahoma" It is
the work of Michael Kidd,
who, inspired by Mr.. WILL
sons music, animates q
Macy's Parade marching
band in dazzling movements
that are sheer visual en-
chantment. The bands near
est equivalents among those
playing at half-time during
the football season will never
have the same impact again.
The spectators senses and
heart are sold on Here's
Love" before Choreographer
Kidd's dancers are remotely
close to finishing this beauti-
fully imagined and designed
opening number.
Nevertheless, the mind,
that inevitable companion Of
the senses and the heart
came along to the theater
with the spectator. Tagging
along into the book and NIL
sic that follows. it begins to
note that maybe Here's
Love" is not as Immediately
shaped and paced as 1t might
be. This is more an uneasi-
ness than anything else. It
could be the result Of open
ing night unfamiliarity with
a production as elaborate
and eye-appealing as that Of
Here's Love-"
1t is a feeling that disap-
pears when Laurence Mai
smith, who really may be
Santa Claus, is in command
of the stage and its situation.
Yet it comes back TO nag,
just a little bit, to suggest
that things might be tidied
up and a little time saved on
the way to a second act that
brings the musical back to
the opening dances level Of
enjoyment.
Trial Delayed
Even the second act has its
intimations that things are
dawdling just q mite I'M
necessarily. One such inter-
val is that In which Craig
Stevens, who loves Janis
Paige in the romance thread
of the narrative, sings a song
too reminiscent Of Robert
Preston's on the evils Of pool
in THE Music Man."
This one is called She
Hadda Go Back" It's not as
good as Preston's, and 1t
keeps Santa off-stage when
everyone is dying for him to
come to trial and prove there
is something mightier than
the law and more cunning
than political craft or guile.
Little things, these are,
and it may well be ungrateful
to give them thought room
in the company of Santa and
all those pleasant people to
whom Here's Love" presents
the prospect Of permanent
employment. Nevertheless
they do keep Mr.. Wilson's
musical Just short Of the
flow it 80 clearly merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

NATTONAL-Dark. Here's Love" resumes tomorrow
CARTER BARRON AMPHTTHEATER Peter, Paul and
Mary; Odetta, Peter Nero; $3.50 pm
OINEY THEATER-"The Caretaker"; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
SHADY GROVE MUSIC FAIR-"Pal joey" Dorothy La
mour; $3.50 pm
HOWARD vaudeville Gene Chandler Doris Troy O. 445
1880 and 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

ments. He said these require
ments penaiize the Nations
mobile population, and added:
Additional millions of
Americans are precluded from
exercising their franchise be-
cause of limitations on absen-
tee legislation and voting-a
problem especially important
in the case Of military and
civil service personnel whose
work requires them to be To-
Gated outside Of the States in
which they vote.
"Other Americans are pre-
vented from voting by registra-
ton procedures which make
voting unnecessarily difficult. /"
Other Members
The commission specifically
is charged with studying the
reasons for failure of many
citizens to register and vote in
elections for members Of Con-
gress. the President and Vice
President, including laws which
restrict registration and voting
on the basis Of residence, eco
nomic status, registration pro-
cedures, absentee voting pro-
visions and other reasons for
nonvoting.
Others named to the COM
mission are Bert Bennett,
chairman Of the North Carolina
State Democratic Executive
Committee, Winston-S a lie m;
Robert A. Forsythe. State chair
man, Republican Party of Min
nesota, Edwina; John Perkins.
president of the University of
Delaware; Mrs. Ruth Schertz
Phillips. president, League of
Women Voters, st. Charles, Ill.
Also Roy Reuther, director,
United Automobile Workers
citizenship Legislative Depart
ment. Detroit; Victoria Schuck,
Professor of Political Science,
Mt. Holyoke College, South
Hadley, Mass, and Leon II,
Washington, jr.. publisher, Los
Angeles Sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
20.
iThurmond Lays Mess
In District to Politics

'Welfare state" policies and
political pressures have turned
the Nations Capital into q
"9sspool Of conflict, corrup-
ton and crime within the past
decade" a South Carolina Sem
atpr told his constituents this
week.
The South Carolina Demo-
crat, Strom ThurInond, in a
weekly newsletter attacked
court rulings which hamper
Washington police and de-
clSred:
rPolitics is the key to the
entire mess in which the Dis
trict finds itself today-it is
the play for the Negro bloc
vote. and this has been going
on under the Truman, Eisen-
hover and Kennedy admini-
stations"
Noting Washington's soaring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

crime rates, Senator Thurmond
said Washington schools, once
described as "integration's
show. window" have become
permeated with an "atmos-
phere Of lawlessness."
The undercurrent of violence,
he said. burst into the open
in the Thanksgiving Day race
riot at d. c. Stadium"
Senator Thurmond cited the
investigation by Senator Byrd,
Democrat Of West Virginia, of
public welfare recipients in
the District. He said the probe
revealed that more than half
OF the persons in one aid cate
CORY were ineligible and stated:
Political pressures and the
national policy of creating a
welfare state are responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

for the public welfare cheating
by the recipients. -"
The newsletter praised Police
Chief Robert v. Murray's
crime-fighting record as one Of
1.-THE Nations best" but said
police are hampered by court
rulings which limit drastically
the time a suspect can be held
for questioning, which require
proof that the defendant is
free Of mental disease and
which prohibit investigative ar
rests"
To extricate the Capital from
its blackboard jungle" predic-
ament. the Senator said, Con-
gress must get at the root and
causes of District problems by
Investigations void of political
overtones" and by approving
legislative remedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Bunker Hin School. Fourteenth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
Fort Dupont Civic Association. Four
teenth Precinct Station. Forty-seeond
street and Benning road NE.
LaSalle School, Risgs road and Madi.
Randolph Civic Association, ran.
nolph HIS Recreation Center, Macon
road and Ashley drive. Rockville, Nd.
TUESDAY
Arlington County Civic Federation
Lyon village Community House, North
hlsnianu street and Lee highway
hrightwood-M Manor Park Citizens Az.
ssclation, music room OF Paul Junior
i Hisn school Eighth and oglethorDG
North Cleveland Parh Citizens As.o.
citation, Hearst School, Thirty
and I1lden streets NV.
fahsades Citizens Association, PAIL
sades Field House sherrier and I'd
munds places NV.
WEDNESDAY
Citizens Transit Improvement AS
ISOLATION, Community Room OF Wash
ington Post. 1915 L street NV.
Benning- Ridge Civic Association,
Davis, school, Forty-fourth and B
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants
sssn " c. security Building 7s0 Fif-
Nsrth MichlEan Park Civic Assscln-
ton, Michigan Park Christian Church,
Taylor street and South Dakota ave-
Northeast Council Of Citizens A.
ISOLATION, Woodbridge Library, Eigh-
teenth street and Rhode Island ave-
Arlington Ridge Civic Association.
Qunston Junior High School, 27OO
South Lang street, Arlington.
citation, National Capital Bank. 270I
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
THURSDAY
Mount Olivet Helghts Civic Assscla.
llons Wheatley Elementary school,
Montello. Avenue and Neal street NE.
Capitol Hill Southeast Citizens AS
Ioctatlon, Hine Junior High School,
Seventh and c streets Sc.
Colmar Manor Civic Association,
Colmar Manor Municipal Center, 3l07
lawrence street. colmar Manor, Nd.
Gwynn Park citizens Association,
Fire House Brandywine, Nd.
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
eiAtion, Cleveland Park Library, Con-
nectieut avenue and Macomb streets
Clinton Citizens Association, sur
nashville Junior High School. Old
Branch avenue, Clinton. Nd.