davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
BOATS and MARINE.

PHILCRAFT 2O-ft. hardtop day cruis-
er. S-ft. beam, vJbunks, head, rs
hip. Scott outboard. lonE-range sas
tanks, fully equip, must cell, make
offer. 7Sn-l93
2T-FT. REvELCRAFT Lapstrake
galley, head. sleeps 4. 1855 hip. Ship
shore. depth meter. Make offer. 1885,
24ll.
12-FT. WHIRLWIND mahogany run
about wfsteering, running lights, So
h p. Evinrude. $500. AP. 7-1S64.
TROLLING, Cumming. bottom fishing
moderate rates. From Annapolis WA.
7-4l92, VIII. G-36B2.
IS-FT. CHRIS CRAFT, twin SO john
son cupboard motors. Dual controls.
356-57S3 after pm.
RACING RUNABOUT, l3-ft. cupboard,
Mark IS Mercury, complete with trailer,
S375. LA. s-llo0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

s. D. ouarles-E. l. Miller entry
KING SPEED locks best this field. A GO
sgfnsd IN a ereditabe performance in last race.
SHERRY Is always trying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
THE EVENING STAR
Joe KeNys KagerstOM Picks
POST TIME, I:sO PM.

IL VIRGINIA PIC us Seaman COL
MAhklOR GEORGE has been running we'll
GRAND sTEvIE was seSe IN aIst LINDAs ARRIVAL
hunf sa fer third Last time est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

THIRD s..- 1SSE .ss s.yss. isn: &C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

In a close field. LYNNY Ell
FANS RIVER was a close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
7OmOmOWS
Entries


AssoeIated Press Writer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Si.sooji 5.ysaf-eIis, Is miles. n'
Evening star., 1963-04-28
SELLERS

Continued From Page C-1
chures. Somebody will prob
ably start bowling that we've
used classified stuff here"
Kubrick, a "a year old
movie-maker with a reputa-
ton as a boy wonder, has
been studying the nuclear
situation seriously and wor-
riedly for two years, reading
many books and talking to
people. He was first told
about the novel Red Alert"
in a conversation with the
director of Britain's Institute
of Strategic Studies, Alistair
Buchan.
AS a movie-maker, he is
nuts about Peter Sellers,
whom he worked with in
Lolita" He is shooting this
movie in England only be-
cause Sellers had to be here
for his divorce. Sellers plays
four parts: The President, a
boisterous Texan bomb pilot,
a David Nivenish Royal Air
Force group-captain, and DR..
Strangelove, a theoretician
of nuclear strategy.
Its not a gimmick," says
Kubrick. II simply think he
can play each of those parts
better than any other actor"
And also" remarked a
visitor to the set, you get
four actors for the price of
one"
Kubrick grinned and shook
his head. For the price of
Six" he said.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Rob-
ert Wagner is back in town
for the first time since the
break up of his marriage
with Natalie Wood.
II had to leave Hollywood"
says Wagner. Breaking with
my wife was the saddest part
of it, but ! had to make the
break complete.
Natalie is a wonderful girl
but the odds against happy
marriages in Hollywood are
tremendous.
Lets face it. Enough COM
petition exists between men
and women without them be-
ing in the same profession.
And how can you tell your
wife she can't have a new
mink coat when she's earn
ing $250,000 a year?
ITS hard for a successful
actress not to get spoiled.
Look at Elizabeth Taylor.
She and Eddie we're good
friends of ours. I remember
Eddie once buying her a dia-
Evening star., 1963-04-28
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star staff Writer


The Arlington Players
make a whimsical dramatic
point this week with a pro-
gram of readings from Mark
Twain. The note of whim-
sey extends through their til
tie for the event, which is
also the only one this year
requiring an entire para
graph unto itself:
Assorted Selections Ap-
propriately Arranged to Af-
ford a Phonic Focus on that
Practical Philosopher-Mark
Twain
The assorted selections"
set for tomorrow and Tues
day nights, will include ex-
cerptS from "Innoce
Abroad" "Roughing It,"
Life on the Mississippi and
Tom Sawyer. Jim Null
link directs the cast which
includes Marian Karydes,
Ferrell Hartigan, John Hart
igan, Jim Quinn, Arnold
Hartigan, Don Wearingen,
Ken Mullinix and Bill Har-
mon. Russ Thrall will act as
narrator.
Performances will begin at
$3.50 pm. at the Broyhill
Auditorium, Lee highway and
Old Dominion road, Arling-
ton. Admission is free.
WILDE NOTE: The Wesley
Methodist Church Footlight-
ers will stage their version of
Oscar Wilde's THE Impor-
lance OF Being Earnest" at
8:45 pm. Friday and Satur-
day at the church fellowship
hall, Connecticut avenue and
Jocelyn street NV.
Members of the cast are
Charles Ericsson, Jack Will
liamS, Charles Shackford.
Bea Zastrow, Carole Friedley,
Carolyn Allen, 10 Turnure
and Larry Watson. Ann
WhiSenhunt directs.
MYSTERIOUS: The Aga
tina Christie thriller, Ten
Little Indians" will be pre-
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Bob Adds His Thoughts
On Marriages of Sturs

mond bracelet that cost at
least $4,000.
Liz put it on, admired it
for awhile and an hour later
the cat was playing with it,"
With the switch to Europe
came four good movies for
Wagner-"The Longest Day."
THE War Lover" The Con-
demned of Altona" with So
phia Loren and The Pink
Panther" with David Niven.
Il walked out on a Holly
wood contract worth a mil
lion dollars - and it was
worth it," says Wagner.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Twain Medley Needs
An Extended Title

sented by the Catholic Club
of Georgetown on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday at
the Holy Trinity Church,
Thirty-Sixth and o streets
NV.
Carolyn Frank directs, and
her players are Frank Pa
Jumbo, Gen Leonard, Bob
Kennedy, Barbara Millett,
Gabe Pace, Bruce Hubbard,
Larry Holmes, John Kohlrie-
ser, Patty Mckay, Bob Carl
ton and Jack Sherman.
Curtain for the production,
a benefit for the Sisters of
Mercy Convent, is at $50
pm.
ORIENTAL: The Mont
gomery Light Opera Com
pany, marking its 18th sea-
son this year, will stage two
performances of Gilbert and
Sullivan's The Mikado" at
8:l5 pm. Friday and Satur-
day at the North Bethesda
Junior High School.
Alan CARNEY, in the title
role, heads a cast including
Keith Decker. Thomas Jones,
Omar Pancoast, Jerry Hollo-
way, Clara ODette, Frances
Capuder, Candy Carroll, and
Carroll Mattoon.
There's also, of course, a
large group portraying t he
chorus Of schoolgirls, mobiles,
guards and coolies. John Burr
directs them all, Barbara Nc
Hugh is accompanist, Mr..
CARNEY also took on the
chore of set design and con-
struction, and Sandra Gill
bert designed the costumes,
Helen Jordan is in charge of
properties and Anita Ash
and Nancy Karr head the
makeup department.
MELODIOUS: "Once Upon
a Mattress" the modern,
musical version of the legend
Of the princess and the pea,
will be staged Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday as the an
nual production of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School.
Leading players are Tom
Scott, Lynn Strickland, Ka-
thy Humphrey, Bob Rock
we'll and Meg Taylor.
ACTOR CALLS: Reuben
Singer, who portrays Mr..
Horowitz in the National
Theater's Milk and Honey"
will visit Gallaudet College
Thursday where he will tell
about the work Of Actors
Studio in New York City.
The public is invited to the
talk, scheduled for 3 pm.
CONTINUING: The Adel-
phianS, drama a group of
Prince Georges County,
moves into the second and
final week of its first musi-
cal production, The Pajama
Game"
Performances, with Karl
Koenig, Jim Anderson and
Betty Warren and directors
and Silvia Green as co-ordi-
nator, are at BIS pm. Fri
day and Saturday at Buck
lodge Junior High School in
Adelphi.
INDUSTRIOUS: Theater
Lobby, currently showing
Maxim Gorky's THE Lower
Depths" in weekend per-
formances. will hold tryouts
at 1880 pm. Wednesday and
Thursday for its third sum-
mer repertory company.
Roles and technical assign
ments are now open for the
four scheduled plays, IbSen's
"Hedda Gabler," Arnold Wes-
ker's Roots" O'Casey's
Pictures in the Hallway"
and Saroyan's THE Beauti-
full People" Those interested
should meet at t he Lobby
Playhouse, II st. Matthews
court NV.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
lBJ Pledges
Full Support
To Cotton Bill

WASHINGTON (UPI)- PreSi-
dent Johnson has approved
plans by House leaders to bring
a proposed new cotton bill up
for debate next week and has
pledged his full support for the
measure, a top House Democrat
said today.
The controversial bill would
be designed to spur cotton sales
and help American textile mills
meet competition from import
ed fabrics. The bill would pro-
vide a federal subsidy to cotton
handlers, enabling them to buy
cotton from farmers at the COM
paratively high government sup
port price and resell to domeS-
tic mills at the low world price.
The bill was drafted at the re-
guest Of the late President Ken
needy. Administration leaders
had spent more than a year try
Ing to pave the way for its pass
age.
Chairman Harold D. Cooley,
DIN. c., of the House Agricul-
ture Committee, sponsor of the
bill, said JohnSon's personal
blessing for the measure was
given in a telephone converse
ton with House Speaker John
lei ormack, late Tuesday.
Cooley said he now expects
debate to begin on Dec. 8.
In addition to the proposed cot
son trade subsidy, the Cooley
bill also provides a cut in cot
ton price supports from S2.5
cents a pound this year to 80
cents in 1864, 29.5 cents in
1865 and % cents in 1866. Small
growers would be protected by
a provision setting supports 10
per cent above the basic rate
for the first Is bales produced
by any farmer.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Fire Dangers
Eused By Rain


JACKSON (Special) - Missis-
sippi fields and woodlands, which
have been critically dry for the
past three months have h a d
some temporary relief afforded
by local showers, according to
State Forester Jack Holman.
He explained that the light
local rains have not been suf-
ficient to ease the situation ma
terially. In addition, most of the
state has experienced one or
more heavy frosts which have
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

made more fuel available t 0
burn.
Holeman stated that with the
opening Of deer season this
month, thousands Of additional
people will be in the woods
creating a greater fire hazard.
In speaking of deer hunters
Commission has had wonderful
cooperation from the hunters re-
garding woods fires"
Holman called on all hunters
to be especially careful with
their warming fires by clearing
an area around the fires, keep
ing them small and making
sure they are dead out before
leaving them. Hunters were also
cautioned not to build fires
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

become a reckless and disgrace
full paStime," King said.
''In this martyrdom of our be-
loved President. IL cannot help
but reflect on the tragic death
only a few months ago of NE
gro leader Medgar Evers in
Mississippi, who, too, was a
leader and a fighter for what he
believed in.
Neither can I forget the
senseless bombing Of the 18th
Street Baptist Church in Biz
mingham that instantly took the
lives Of four innocent chill
dren...," King said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

to the moral courage, sense Of
justice and lofty purpose de-
manded of him in the great po-
sition he has suddenly been
thrust" King said.
He said Negroes did not plan
to pause or turn back from
their Indignation goals because
of the death Of President Ken
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

King said he believes the new
President, a Southerner, will
recognize civil rights as the
dominant issue Of the times.
"The President should not be
evaluated in terms Of what sec
ton of this vast nation he comes
from, but rather in the light of
the dedication he must now give
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

nedy. "The time is past when
the Negro protest was a momen-
tary emotional phenomenon"
The assassination Of Kennedy
can be blamed on ''the evil pas
sion Of hatred (that) has been
allowed to tester and take such
deep and tenuous roots that the
wanton taking Of human life has
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
CURRICULUM CHANGE

BELOTI, Wis. CUPID = Be-
lott College has introduced
sweeping curriculum changes
designed to give students great
er responsibility for their own
learning. The plan emphasizes
progression at a students own
rate, Independent study, a re-
quired period Of %off-campus
study, and a wide range Of cleo
tive courses.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
King Believes
New President
Knows OR Need

ATLANTA (UPD-Negro lead
o. Martin Luther King Jr. said
Tuesday he feels that President
johnson has "a s~tateSmanlike
grasp Of the civil rights issue.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
PAGE FIVE

near logs. stumps and snags.
"Not only is the timber killed
or damaged but good deer range
is destroyed by wild fires"
Holman said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28


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The chronicle., 1963-11-28


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The chronicle., 1963-11-28

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The chronicle., 1963-11-28

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The chronicle., 1963-11-28

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The chronicle., 1963-11-28

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Evening star., 1963-03-11
Wife Killed in Fire,
Educator Dies

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. II
(AP) Joseph Merrick Jones,
president Of the Tulane Univer-
Sity Board Of Administration,
died early today of a heart at
tack after his wife had per-
ished in a house fire.
Mr.. Jones died in a hospital
several hours after his wife's
death in their home in SUBJ
urban Metairie. He was burned
in the fire, but not critically.
The two-Story brick home
was swept by fire at an esti-
mated loss Of 100000.
A motorist discovered the
fire at 1880 am. Firemen found
Mrs. Jones lying on the floor
in the doorway between a bed
room and bathroom.
Fireman John Traylor said
he believed Mrs. Jones had
been asphyxiated. Her body
also was burned.
Mr.. Jones was taken to a
hospital and died of the heart
attack after learning Of his
wife's death.
The cause Of the fire was not
determined.
Evening star., 1963-03-11

have been sleeping on mattress
ses on the floors Of their cot
tages.
THE commitment rate TO the
center has increased steadily
since December" said Mr..
Brewer, because we now have
three Juvenile Court judges
sitting instead OF one. II the
population continues TO increase
we will be over-crowded at the
center.
THE staff is not as full as we
would like 1t and the staff is
under some pressure but ! deny
categorically that conditions are
as bad as seven Of our COUNSEL
lors are reported to have said.
II they have complaints about
conditions there, they can al
ways come to me or to Miss
Thompson. Winifred q. Thomp-
son who heads the children's
center, but instead they sup
posedly have given out an
anonymous press statement.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
l. Arnold Wilson,
Engineer at Vitro;
Car Crash Victim

l.. Arnold Wilson, 30, an en-
gineer with Vitro Laboratories
in Silver Spring, died Saturday
in Louisiana Of complications
following injuries in an auto
mobile accident February IS.
Mr.. Wilson had been hospi-
talized in Alexandria, La, since
the accident. He was in that
area helping Vitaro prepare for
its recent launching Of an un-
manned balloon which carried
a telescope into the stratosphere
for a look at Mars.
A native of Glendale, Calf,
he came to Washington as the
District representative for the
Librascope Division of General
Precision, Inc, after working
several years in its home Of
flee in Glendale.
He Joined Vitro in the spring
Of 1862 as a staff engineer in
a department dealing with the
development of underwater
weapons systems. Mr.. Wilson
had helped prepare a series of
technical proposals for ad-
vanced antisubmarine warfare
fire control systems.
A 1859 graduate of the Uni
versity Of California, he had
worked several years on the
Los Angeles Examiner while
going to school.
A bachelor, Mr.. Wilson lived
at 1400 South Joyce street, Ar
lington. He leaves his parents
and a sister, both Of California.
Services and burial will be
in California.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
W. N. Campbell Dies;
PIoyed in Souso Band

Walter N. Campbell. who
played in the United States
Marine Band when John Philip
Sousa was its conductor. died
Saturday at his home after an
illness Of two weeks. He was
l02.
He came TO Washington after
tours Of the United States as
a musician. He had maintained
that Sousa was too much Of
a Snowman" and too con-
ceited."
A native Of Canada, Mr..
Campbell spent his childhood in
North Branch, Mich.
BY 1892 he had ended his
career as q musician Mr..
Campbell had earned a cum
laude law degree at night from
George Washington University
and began working for the Fed
eral Government.
He was among the first to
pass Civil Service examinations.
Evening star., 1963-03-11

taking them when Theodore
Roosevelt was the Civil Service
Commissioner.
Mr.. Campbell's first Job was
in the Pension Office. He later
went TO the Interior Depart
ment, retiring from there in
1880 as an associate attorney.
But he had continued music
as a hobby. playing the piano
until an injury to his hand
forced him to stop. He was
also a water color painter and
linguist, studying French, Ger
man, Spanish, italian, Dutch
and Russian.
Mr.. Campbell leaves a son.
DR.. Neil Campbell Of 1918 Long
fellow street NV, the home
address, and a daughter, Mrs.
M. B. Skinker Of 1915 Kennedy
place NV.
Services viii be at I pm. to-
morrow at the Hines Funeral
Home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
5000 Attend
Winchester Rites
For Patsy Cline

WINCHESTER, Va, Mar. IL
(AP).-Winchester and the
country music world said a final
farewell yesterday TO Patsy
Cline, a Grand ole Opry singer
who had at 80 reached the top
rung Of her profession.
A crowd estimated at nearly
5000 attended services for Miss
Cline. who was killed last Tues
day along with two other
Grand Ole Opry stars-Hawk-
shaw Hawkins and Cowboy
Copas-in a light plane crash
In Tennessee.
The Rev. Nathan Williamson
Of Winchester's Valley Avenue
Church Of Christ conducted the
services, the first at a local
funeral home and the second at
graveside in Shenandoah Mem
orial Park some s miles from
here.
Miss Cline's husband and
personal manager, Charles Dick
attended the services along
with the couples 3-year-old
daughter, Julia. Also on hand
were Miss Cline's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lake s, Hensley Of
Winchester.
Six country music disc jock
eys served as bearers of the
gold finished coffin.