davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-15
THE LYONS. DEN /.
AFiIm Each Set
For Liz, Richord
By LEONARD LYONS

film. ''PT-los," next will direct
Sex and the Single Girl"
Paddy Chayefsly met Mar
tin Gabel at a party last week
and urged him to play one of
the co-starring roles in Chay-
efsky's new play about the Rus
sian Revolution. Look,
Paddy" said Gabel, displaying
q wad Of bills In his wallet,
I'm doing so well at the race
track, I'd hate to give 1t Up for
the theater." &
Sam Jaffe, the veteran stage
and screen actor, Just returned
from q long tour Of Europe.
He was asked for autographs
wherever he went, In museums,
parks. restaurants, planes. He
was recognized only because OF
his TV role in Ben Casey"
Maurice SamueI's autobiogra-
ply is finished. He'll call 1t
Little Did / Know"
- AR
Henry Fonda plays the Pres
ident Of the United States In
Fail Safe" Dan O'Herlihy
plays a top United States gen.
eral. One scene shows them
commenting on a photo of q
ranking Russian commissar
After q long search, director
Sidney Lumet chose the man
whose face was ideal for q
Communist commissar's. He's q
leading capitalist-Max Young
stein, executive producer Of the
movie, former vice president Of
United Artists and Cinerama,
and husband Of O Skouras.
Vivian Blaine and Meg MyIes
supped at the 81 Club the other
day after their performance in
Enter Laughing" An elderly
gentleman at the next table Lit
up q strong cigar. He noticed
the ladies' annoyance at the
cigar smoke. and told them
I'm have you know ] got this
cigar on q kim plane today
Evening star., 1963-05-15
NEWS or MUSIC
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

American University ChoTale and
Eaufman. conductor; Ruth Morse AZ
len, Gene Paul etrayer, ofgAn. AT
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church, Program: Motet from Psalm
81, Brahms; Sonata no. 2 for organ.
Peeters; Prelude and Fugue In q
Minor, Dupre: Hymn 10 81. Cecilia.
Britten.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

The local chapter Of the
American Guild Of Organists
presented Claire Coci, well
known organist, in concert last
night. She displayed. for some
thing over two hours, her facil-
fly, her remarkable memory
and her outgoing personality
to o fairly large audience, most
of whom stayed through the
final outburst of chromatic
fireworks in the Julius Reubke
sonata.
This piece, written by an
enormously talented student Of
Liszt who died at the age Of
twenty four. is something Of q
technical tour de force, as well
as being q real noise-maker in
the romantic style.
Miss Coci also presented q
brilliant reading Of Bach's Pas
sacaglis and Fugue in c Minor,
but with rather too much fool
ing around with different reg
istrations for my taste.
! liked best on the program
two pieces by the contempo-
Irary Dutch composers, Marius
Monnikendam and Herman
Strategier. and q charming set
Of little pieces by the 18th Gen.
tury Portuguese composer Jose
Carlo Seixas, in which she used
the quaint early baroQue con-
trivance Of the Cymbal star, Q
set Of small bells.
] found the other contempo-
rary works. q piece by Andres
sen and another by the Ameri-
can, Herman Berlinski, some
thing Of q bore. The little Mo-
zart fantasy. originally for q
mechanical organ, was thrown
all out Of proportion by the
registration.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Like second families find second checking account great
convenience One be used for household expenses other for
big ticket items isolate taxdedube figures keeping
be smp6ed ncomeax accounting may be facilitated harmony
may be preserved.
The convenience Of checking account-you seconds an
easily achieved experence-at Union Trust
Evening star., 1963-05-15
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD tNANAl

! HOLLYWOOD CNANA). =
They laughed when Walter
sWanger said that Cleopatra, .
would make a hundred million
dollars. But ! was right" Wal
ter told me, when I bumped
into him on the street. with
about $40 million in the kitty
ALREADY, Kansas City has just
paid 100000 in advance for
the picture" said Walter. He
added with conviction, 1T will
be the greatest money-maker
of all time" With the New
York premiere exactly one
month away, the picture is still
not quite finished, Walter re-
vealed. But it will be. If they
have to work "a hours q day
and night Question. Is
It,. fair for the TaylOr-BurtOn
"VIPS" picture to be advertised
now, with the two lovers as
He and She," when the pic
ture will not be shown until
the fall-three months after
Cleopatra? / Tipped when ]
saw the ad In Variety, and be-
heving 1t was "Cleo" I looked
for Rec Harrison, couldn't find
him, and thought, "He really
VIII have a case against goth"
until I realized this was "VIPS."
w.
Red Buttons fiancee, Alicia
ssRagan, was saying that their
marriage date is January 2.
seems Reds divorce won't be
final until then. And Tina
sLOuise has been dating Bob
Strong, New York dress de-
kigner. "A fine way to cele-
blAte a divorce-with a bon
IRE. BY command Of the Duke
lEof Argyle, atop q high noun
ain over-l looking one Of his
castles In Scotland. What
ever happened to HUI h
OBrian?
Evening star., 1963-05-15

NEW YORK.-EIizabeth Tay-
lOr will return to Hollywood
soon to star in "The Sandpip-
ers" for william WyIer. A..
richard Burton will co-star
with Margaret Leighton and
Deborah Kerr in the movie ver-
sion Of Tennessee williams
Might Of the Iguana." It prob
ably will be made In Hollywood
too. Louis Nicer, whose book
MY Life In Court" has been
high on the best-seller lists for
76 weeks, Is at work on his
next book.
DR.. and Mrs. VIII Durant will
be researching ct Voltaire's
home in Ferney, examining the
archives for their next book
THE Age Of Voltaire."
Lionel Bart, who wrote "Ol-
iverl", and Frank Norman have
Just sold the movie rights tc
their London musical, "Fingc
Amt Wot They Used T. Be-
Joe Stein, author Of the
Broadway com edy. "Entel
Laughing" refuses to sell the
South African rights unless
the producer presents 1t in ar
integrated theater.
For the first time In It's his
tory CBS-Tv will use one stal
for two spectaculars in the
same season: Peter UstinOv
who will star with Tony Quinr
In '"The Velvet Knife" also viii
star in the networks adapta.
ton Of his current hit, "Phot6
Finish" Ustinov, inciden-
tally, said about the new wave
Of smut by night club comics;
by enlarging the keyhole they
think they're removing the dool
but they really aren't. >
Audrey Hepburn, Mel FerreI
and their son are CON-
ing to New York for o month.
stay. Then they'll proceed tc
Hollywood. where she'll do my
Fair Lady" Leslie Martin
son, who directed the all-male
Evening star., 1963-05-15
ORGAN RECITAL
BY MISS cOCI
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Claire coci, Organ. AZ Calvary
sMsDtlsi SSS5ch fPTSSrsR Pssssssa T0ce SS
Andriessen; Toccatina. Strategief;
tIons." Beriinski; Fantasy in p MI
nor and = Major. K;594. Mozart:
natS on the s4th Psalm. Reu6ie.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
NEWS or MUSIC
AUSingers Stond Out
In Graduate RecitoIs

nanced In a group drawn from
q college Of liberal arts.
The two organ compositions
were cleanly and persuasively
played by students Of the con-
ductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Plan Backed
On Hospital
Doctors Paw

The District Commissioners
approved legislation yesterday
designed to ease the pay prob
lem for key doctors at District
General Hospital.
The measure will now be
sent to the Bureau of the
Budget and then will be SUBJ
mitted to Congress.
1t would permit the Commits
SionerS to accept financial
contributions from the three
medical schools here. These
funds would then be used to
supplement the Government
pay of top doctors and hard
to-get specialists.
The legislation was recon-
mended to the Commissioners
by a special committee OF
Government officials and the
deans of the three medical
schools.
1t was proposed because of a
recent ruling by the Districts
legal office that a new Federal
law prohibits doctors who work
for the city from accepting
outside pay for teaching while
on duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
degrading Asked
For Hansen Aide

District School Supt. Carl F
Hansen wants to make his
executive assistant an assistant
superintendent.
Under the plan the executive
assistant, Norman w. Nickens
would become assistant super
intendent in charge of admins
tration and take on public
relations duties for the school
system. The post he now holds
would be eliminated.
DR.. Hansen was going tt
propose to the school boards
personnel committee yesterday
that the change be made. Both
the committee and DR.. Hansen
decided, however, to withhold
consideration of the move until
studies into the school SYSTEMS
personnel policies and pay
scales are completed. These
studies have recently beer
approved by the full board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Engineer Found
Fatally Shot

A 25-year-old mechanical
engineer was found dead of a
bullet wound in the chest in
his Annandale apartment last
night, Fairfax County police
reported.
Police ruled the death a
suicide.
Thomas E. Beetham, an At
lantic Research Corp. employee,
was found dead about 1918
pm. in the apartment he shared
with John L. Williams at 7764
Donnybrook court, in the
Americana Fairfax Apartments,
police said.
A .32-caliber automatic pistol
was found near the body.
Police said Mr.. Beetham had
been respondent over financial
problems and a recent separa-
ton from his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
1864 Federal Leave Chart
In The Sunday Star

HANDY GUIDE TO KEEP UP ON SICK LEAVE, AN
NUAL LEAVE-This Sunday The Star publishes
complete Federal Leave Chart for 1864 in the Fed
eral Spotlight" column. Here at glance is
permanent guide that makes it easy to keep track
OF earned annual and sick leave.
SHOPPERS GUIDE FOR RECORDS AND HT-FI
EQUIPMENT-In the final days before Christmas
the thoughts of many turn to music, gift that
gives lasting pleasure To assist in the selection of
records and equipment, don't miss the six-page
special section, Gifts in Music" w.
"PRECARIOUS PARTNERS Alliance for Prog
reSS-What is that hard of trouble that has
stalled the much-publicized Alliance of Progress
and now threatens it with collapse? This Sunday
The Stars Latin Affairs Writer, George Sherman
begins five-part series why this program has
fallen short of the mark he shows why it has come
under severe fire in Congress and why it begged
down in many participating South American coun-
tries.
PREVIEW OF MODERN ART COMING TO WASHING
TON-On Tuesday that complex and contradictory
phenomenon called modern art" will open three
month stand at the National Gallery of Art. In
SUNDAY Magazines feature, Art Critic
Frank Getein previews this, the to-date most COM
plete, modern art exhibit to to Washington.
Several of the 153 paintings that will go on view
next week are shown in full color photographs that
accompany this article.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

ON THE WAY to the rep
tile house, the Rambler may
have annoyed an old,
gnarled RhesuS monkey. He
took one look at the visitor,
curled up his lip and gave
his hardest glance.
The Rambler discovered
he was not alone with the
alligators. There was a mid
dle-aged couple there, walk
ing slowly together looking
at snakes.
Frankly, they fascinated
the Rambler. Who in the
world were they, wander
ing around the Zoo on a
dreary week day? Tourists?
Lovers?
The Rambler left, letting
them mind their own bust
ness.
Eventually, the Rambler
came across what was prob
ably the best show in town.
Cookie, Denny Boy and
Snowstar, the three polar
bears, having, perhaps, seen
traces of snow, were cele-
brating. The Rambler had
never seen anything like it.
While all the other bears
were holed up, these three
were having a sort of mad
free-for-all. They wrestled
and romped and took
breathtaking dives into the
pool. One, holding onto the
edge, suddenly sloshed back
ward like a backstroker
starting a race.
The show was endless and
all for one spectator.
Finally, a grandfather
came along with a small girl
and the Rambler turned the
bears and the rest of the
Zoo over to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
DOWN THE HILL q hi

DOWN THE HILL a bit,
two strange sad, birds hud-
died together in the chilly
air and may have been re-
sponsible for starting up
shivers in the Rambler.
He was still alone and the
only sounds which reached
him were the banks of the
playing seals, which echoed
down through the woods.
He was grateful to duck
into the elephant house and
not surprised to find it va
cant. 1t was warm and COM
Portable and quiet.
The three CRATES were
apparently worried about
something. Maybe the Ram
bier bothered them. They
eyed him suSpiciously and
walked round and round.
The only activity to speak
Of was taking place be-
tween two elephants. They
we're rubbing their tusks
together. The rhinoS were
sound asleep. The two hippoS
were bathing lazily. 1t was
hard to realize how much,
on a Sunday afternoon in
the summer, they seem to
enjoy crunching up a soil
tary peanut in those loose,
fat mouths.
Outside again, the Ram
bier still looked in vain for
a Humankind then began
to find the situation rather
enjoyable.
In the new monkey house,
two porcupines were having
a minor disagreement over
something. They kept rails
ing their quilts, nervously.
Nothing was settled. Strange
animals.
Ham, the chimpanzee-
aStronaut, was drinkin g
water out of a hose held by
a keeper. When the opera
ton was completed, the two
shook hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Conference Norrows
Split on D. c. BUDGET

Junior Village are due to be
negotiated, along with the dis
puted number of social workers
and investigators. One project
is a kindergarten and elemen-
tary school for 500 youngsters
who now are crowded into cot
tages for halliday classes. The
other is a children's cottage to
decrease overcrowding at the
Junior Village Home for De-
pendent Children.
A school designed to hold
families of diverse backgrounds
in a city neighborhood around
Thirteenth and Van Buren,
streets NV. so far has been
opposed by House conferees
Senator Case, Republican of
New Jersey, convinced his Sen
ate colleagues to include the
school as a kind of pilot educa-
ton program.
Cut Out Jobs
1t was learned that the
House insisted on cutting back
all teachers, social workers and
investigators, and health Off
Gals added in the Senate to
the District Commissioners re-
quest.
At issue are So school posi-
tions-44 elementary teachers
Is teachers for severely retard-
ed children and II drivers and
attendants for the handicapped
youngsters.
Subject to conferees' compro-
misses are 80 new welfare work.
ers-37 to find foster homes
for abandoned children, AZ to
investigate new relief appli-
cants and sample surplus food
distribution, 7 to reorganize
the Welfare Department and 3
to find jobs for employable
mothers who want to work to
support their children.
The only health program
added to the city budget by the
Senate was a reorganization to
be administered by II experts
and their aides. This did not
involve more money than
Health Director Murray Grant
had requested. His plan simply
reshifted responsibilities and
was linked to adjustment of %
positions, originally slated to
assist reorganization.
House conferees were under
stood to be arguing for a Fed
eral payment of about $32 mil
lion. This would shave $13 mil
lion off the Senate payment
recommendation and $18 mil
lion from the total authorized
by Congress. The city now
draws $50 million annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
DC. Police Progress
On Rights Is Seen
Commissioner
Council Praises
Number of Steps

The Washington Police De-
partment has shown progress"
in dealing with racial problems.
the Commissioners Council on
Human Relations reported to-
day.
The report was released by
Walter N. Tobriner, president
of the District Board of Com
miSsionerS, who said he was
"gratified that the council
found evidence of increasing
SenSitivity and progress on the
part of the Police Department
in the area Of human rela-
tions.
1T is critically important
that the Police Department
demonstrate complete fairness
and impartiality in dealing
with the public and its own
officers, regardless of factors
of race or religion"
Unit Integrated
The council report, prepared
by Mrs. Ruth D. Bates, director
of research and education for
the council, included the fol-
lowing as evidence of progress
in the Police Department dur
ing recent months:
The issuance of a directive
by Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray that assignments within
the department shall be made
without regard to race"
Indignation Of personnel as
signed to squad cars. Seven Of
the IA precincts now have inte-
grated squad cars on a per-
manent basis.
Indignation of the accident
investigation unit.
Appointment by Chief Muir
ray of a citizens committee to
study present promotion proce-
dures.
Procedure Improved
Sponsorship by Chief Murray
of cram courses for all officers
preparing for promotion exami-
nations.
The successful resolution"
of II complaints of discrimina-
tory conditions by police off,
GERS.
Approval Of an improved and
clearcut procedure for process
ing complaints Of police brutal
ity.
Human relations courses for
all police recruits and the an
nouncement that similar train
ing will be provided for police
officers of the rank of sergeant
and above starting in the
spring.
The request in the city's
budget for fiscal 1865 for fl
nancing a cadet training pro-
gram as an aid in recruitment
and training.
Recommends Institute
The consideration of a pre-
cadet program in cooperation
with Washington Action for
Youth.
The appointment Of a COM
mittee to study the need for a
polio community relations
unit within the Police Depart
ment.
The council report said diff
ficult problems" still remain
which will require serious
thought and further action"
The council recommended
holding an annual institute on
police-community relations to
help foster better feeling be-
tween citizens and members of
the Police Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

based on the assumption that
other means of financing
would be provided for about So
million in additional land and
about $40 million for a parking
structure.
In any event. he said, he did
not think it was appropriate to
ask people in other parts Of the
country to contribute for a
parking garage at the center.
Both Mr.. Cramer and Rep
resentative Schwengel, Republi-
can of Iowa, questioned propo-
nents Of the administration bill
about the way that it broke
with the tradition that has
been followed in planning and
building other presidential
memorials. In previous cases,
they noted, a commission re-
sponsible to Congress has been
established to make sure that
the proposed memorial was
suitable.
Mr.. Cramer was especially
critical of the failure of the bill
introduced in both houses of
Congress because it failed to
make any special provisions for
the memorial aspects of the
center.
Suppose a statue of Mr..
Kennedy is to be placed in the
center and suppose it is to
have some wording on it," he
said. Who is to pass on the
suitability of the statue anC
the wording? Will Congress
have anything to say about
Iit?"
Johnson Letter Lauds Plan
Mr.. Stevens agreed tina
this question should be con
sidered before the bill is report
ed out of the two committees.
!; The hearing began auspi.
: ciously for the bill, with intro
duction of a highly favorabl,
letter from President johnson
and laudatory statements from
) Senator Fulbright, Democrat o
Arkansas, and Mr.. Saltonstall.
Both Senators agreed. in an.
Swer to questions from Mr.
Cramer, that the center should
become THE memorial ir
Washington to Mr.. Kennedy ii
the same sense that the Wash.
Iington Monument and the Lin.
coin and jefferson Memorials
are THE memorials to thoSt
men.
Defends Location
; Edward Durell Stone, archi.
: tect for the center, went tt
pains in his statement to de.
fend the location of the pro-
posed center on a 13-acre site
; on the shore of the Potomac
near the new Roosevelt Bridge
} although none of the commit
) tee members questioned thu
, site. The site has been criti'
! cized elsewhere.
Yesterdays hearing had Il
| be recessed before all favorable
witnesses could be heard. 1
5 will resume at $50 am. Mon
day in room 1862 of the Ok
House Office Building. An ex'
/ ecutive session will follow a
1910 a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Negro Move
To Suburbs
Seen Rising

The suburbs cannot continue
to ignore race as a peculiar
problem of the District because
there will be an estimated AGO.
600 Negroes living in Washing
tons suburban communities by
1880, a Washington Urban
League official said today.
Suburban communities will
no longer be able to choose
whether they shall admit OF
continue to exclude Negro
neighborS," said Sterling Tuck
er in remarks prepared fol-
delivery at a luncheon meeting
of city and county managers OF
the Washington Metropolitan
Area. The luncheon was at the
Army Navy Country Club in
Arlington. Mr.. Tucker is execu-
tive director of the Urban
League.
THE real choice" continued
Mr.. Tucker. sis whether this
shall be planned growth-to
create healthy neighborhood
environments for all residents
or unplanned growth. With
implanted growth we may see
all the social problems of the
District transferred to the
suburbs"
100000 in ID. c.
There will be about 100000
Negroes living in the Washing
ton area by 1880, but the
District will only be able tc
accommodate 100000 at the
most, Mr.. Tucker said. BY 1880
he said, Negroes will constitute
40 per cent of the population
i of Prince Georges County
Smaller pockets of Negroes in
Montgomery County and the
Virginia suburbs will account
for about Is per cent of the
total population, he said.
"Het if Negroes are still met
with hostility and discriminate
ry practices, this new suburban
population will not be diStri-
buted on an equitable income
basis throughout the area" Mr.
Tucker warned.
Mr.. Tucker told the Govern
ment officials that Negro
movement into the suburbs
would increase the demand fol
public housing.
Mr.. Tucker said his vision Of
suburbia in 1880 is one "tc
which no one-white or Negro
looks forward" He suggested
a three-point remedial program
he said would prevent many
suburban ills. This program
includes:
Passage and enforcement Of
fair housing ordinances and
the active encouragement Of
community groups working
toward genuinely integrated
neighborhoodS, retraining OF
Negro labor for employment in
a more highly technical society
and the promotion of light
industries which would not
only broaden the Metropolitan
Areas economic base but
which would provide more jobs
| for whites as well as Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

fear that they had failed to
get two of the things they
wanted most: Fast action and
sufficient money to build and
run the center.
The one most active in DASH
ing cold water on their hopes
was Representative Cramer
Republican of Florida, who
said afterward that he wanted
to be sure the memorial pro-
posal was not just a "gimmick"
to raise money for the center.
Federal Funds Issue
Officials of the center came
to testify on an administration
bill that would name the center
for Mr.. Kennedy and provide
unlimited Federal funds to
match private contributions to
the center. They knew before
hand that Senator SaltonStall
Republican Of Massachusetts,
would propose a limit of SOS
million on Federal funds and
they considered this reasona-
BILE.
But before the session had
ended. both Roger L. Stevens,
chairman of the center's trus-
tees. and Ralph Becker, general
counsel for the center. had ad-
mitted under questioning by
Mr.. Cramer that SIS million
in Federal funds would be
enough to get the center built.
Their mild agreement to this
figure was a surprise to other
supporters of the center who
believed that Federal funds. to.
gether with public contribu-
tons, might be used not only
to build the center but to pro
vide an adequate endowmen
for its operation.
In answer to another ques
ton, Mr.. Stevens said he ex
pected the center would brea
even on its operations an,
would not have to come bacl
to Congress for funds for OPP
erations or maintenance.
He said this expectation wa