davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-22

Bonds dual skills, lifting
mayhem and amour to new
levels of amusing sophistica-
ton, are on display at Keith's
in the film called "Dr. No" 1t
is a high style, tongue-in-cheek
spool that should drive the
beasts and reptiles of recent
screen melodrama back to the
jungles from which they come.
The effect OF this can only
be to induct the movie masses
into Bonds own intellectual
elite while delighting them
with his display Of good humor
and excellent taste. Reports
have it that Bond is a great
favorite of President John F,
Kennedy who is not particu-
larly addicted to what might
be called home movies at the
White House. Busy, you know
-
Bond, Agent 007 on the Brit
ish Intelligence roster, is played
by trim, dark, muscular Sean
Connery. He is a man Of cour-
age, cunning, and charm. AS a
stylist should. he employs the
first two qualities in defense
of his country; the latter tc
charm mermaids out of the
Caribbean should he be in a
mermaid mood.
A sunny, beautiful mani
cured Jamaica is the setting o1
Bonds first screen venture, oi
which there will be others later
He is sent there from Londor
to track down the murders oi
a couple of top associates ir
intelligence. Both Bond and his
superiors know that this rou-
tine-sounding assignment ac-
tually is something big, worthy
of O07.
Such proves to be the case
almost instantly. Before 007
has a chance to reject the ad-
vances of his first beautiful
brunette, he's mixed up in a
missile weaponry affair that is
as complex as it is deadly.
Not to antagonize Bond, or
moviegoers who like to take
their melodrama plots neat, let
it be said that this has broadly
to deal with DETECTION of
American missiles. 1t also has
to do with the DR.. No of the
title, q half-caste Chinese who
has come a long distance from
the ancestor who may possibly
have been in on the invention
of gunpowder.
What is clearly and suspense
fully established is that DR.. Nc
is a physicist who just may bt
able to deal with Bond al
cleverly as he does with mis-
Evening star., 1963-05-22

rur 2i3o North olshs I'd
HAhbA "A 2 A2bb
walt Disney's MIRACLE OF THE
B TAYLOR, LiLLf PALMER, Tcehnl.
= color
Evening star., 1963-05-22

speare Summer Festival this
year.
The play, to be produced by
Ellie Chamberlain and pre-
sented in Potomac Parks Syl-
van theater, will be The Bard's
most popular comedy, Much
Ado About Nothing" 1t will
run July 13-August IL, six
nights weekly with admission
free to the public.
Mr.. Driver, widely known for
his production of industrial
shows. is currently sponsoring
a packaged Trina La Douce'
touring the summer strawhat
circuit. It stars Genevieve.
BULLETIN BOARD: The
directors role in creating per-
formance will be the subject
of the first of a series of pro-
grams dealing with criticism
and the arts by the Founda-
ton for Advanced Education
in the Sciences, Inc. The
place will be the auditorium OF
the National Institutes Of
Health, the date May q. tn
Evening star., 1963-05-22

Cybele":; 11:i5 am, l:20, S:25,
$50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Plaza - LES Nymphettes";
IL, LAO, 3:20, S, 6:45, 1925 and
1905 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill a Mocking-
bird; 1920, 2:55, $50, 8 and
1920 pm.
TranS-Lux - 1.-THE Birds;
l0:45 am, 12:45, 2:50, $40,
7:l0 and GAS pm.
UptOwn-"How the West
Was Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"The Ugly Ameri-
cam; 1905, 2:30, 4:50. 7:l5
and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
speare Summer Festival this time $3.50 pm

time $3.50 pm. Zelda Fich-
andler of Arena Stage; Mary
Averett Seelye, director and
dancer; and DR.. George Det-
mold, Gallaudet College. will
be the principal participants
I. The Arts Clubs garden
will be the setting for Graham
Greene's THE Potting Shed"
presented by the Drama Guild
of Christ Church, Georgetown,
on Saturday. Dorothea
Hammond directs.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

siles. Nevertheless, Agent 0O7
goes casually about their duel
of wits, brushing off a scorpion
planted in his bed, avoiding
plunges over cliffs, death by
drowning, killing a dragon,
and finally surviving a trip
through the smokestack OF
what seems to be an atomic
furnace.
Nevertheless, it is the charm
of Bonds way of life that it
keeps proving he is human as
well as super-human. The evil
dence on this score keeps ac-
cumulating in the form OF
beauties who keep emerging
from the oldest places, one a
sea urchin of appalling inno-
cence.
In addition to keeping the
action of "Dr. No" moving like
atomic lightning, Director Ter
ence Young has been equally
clever in imbuding his cast
with the lesson that every de-
tail of the film must conform
to style. The elements. of this
are sophistication, suspense
subtlety, and other qualities
which melodrama seemed to
have forgotten until Author
Fleming created James Bond.
One suspects that Connery
Ursula Address, Joseph Wise
man, and the rest of a slick
cast have found a lot of sly
and steady employment in
other films based upon Flem-
ing's spoofy, spooky writing.
+
BARD DIRECTOR: Donald
Driver, whose background in
cludes six years at Cleveland''
musicarnival and Princeton'
McCarter classics theater, viii
direct Washingtons Shake
Evening star., 1963-05-22

RVpn Woih. Tee shopping Center
onn n Mysf IA. f.ly33
Frollc on the Riviera With GLENN
FORD, HOPE LANCE, LOVE is A
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BOCCACCIO 70"-SOphia Loren Anita Ekberg and ROmy
Schneider in a triIOgy of bawdy Italian tales
DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee DemiCk ant Jack
Lennon in a dramatic bout with alcoholism.
"DIVORCE-ITALIAN STYLE"-COmic treatment Of the
only way in Italy-by elimination of a spouse
JUDGMENT AT NURENBERG"-Nazi criminals go on
trial in a dramatic courtroom film by Stanley Kramer.
IONG DAYS JOURNEY INTO NIGHT"-Katharine Hep
buFn others a fine film version of the O'Nei play.
"THE MIRACLE OF THE WHITE STALLIONS"-The World
War ii rescue of Viennas famed LipiZZan horses.
"THE MUSIC MAN"-Lively musical Americana, with rs
trOmbOnes Robert Preston and Shirley Jones'
WAR AND PEACE"-Henry Fonda and dozens more in a
mammoth movie of TOlstOi's mammoth novel.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

"DR. NO,"a United Artists release
Of Harry Saltzman and Albert r.
Broccoli production, directed by Ter
ence Young Screenplay by Richard
Maibaum Johanna Harwood and
Berkley Mather from the novel py
Ian Fleming; music composed by
Monty Norman. In Technicolor at
Keith's Theater
Evening star., 1963-05-22
THE PASSING SHOW
Murder, r, Mayhem, Love
Elegant in DR.. Mo-
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama critic OF The Star

Thanks to Fleming moviegoers finally have properly
elegant urbane and nvincible hero to worship. .
Writer Femings is named James Bond He is darKly
handsome type who operates in the most tradition OF
British negence and who equally adro in trapping fiend
is enemy agents fancy themselves faale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Pied Pipers'
Guide Play
OfChiIdren

The Pied Piper program of
the Commissioners YOUTH
Council Area P Board was
launched today in Northeast
Washington when 100 jun
for and senior high school stu
dents lead elementary school
youngsters to nearby play
grounds.
The program will run every
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day from / to 5 pm. through
August 6.
The older children will pick
up the younger ones at adult
block leaders homes, walk
them to one Of six neighbor-
hood Fairgrounds, supervise
their activities there and re-
turn them to the homes.
Pied Pipers will be identified
by their green hats and white
shirts or blouseS. They have
just completed a 12-hour work.
shop preparing for their jobs.
The students will be paid rs
cents an hour. The program is
supported by a grant from the
Meyer Foundation.
The Commissioners Youth
Council Area P board is made
up of citizen volunteers. Area
P is bounded by New York av-
enue NE, East Capitol street,
Second street NE, and the An
acostia River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Star Special Writer


Extreme stress or fatigue
causes significant changes in
blood chemistry.
This has been determined BY
experiments in progress in lab
oratories Of the Nays Medical
Research Institute at Bethesda
Md.
The acid base balance Of
dogs exposed to simulated alti-
tudes up to 10000 feet al
various rates of ascent and
durations Of exposure is being
studied with particular interest
in the relative variations In
blood elements. With decline
of oxygen there is an extreme
release of red blood cells. sup
posedly from the spleen. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

The Peace Corps has opened
an about drive to save its
proposed $108 million budget
from the economy drive on
foreign aid sweeping Capitol
Hill.
Sargent Shriver, director Of
the Peace Corps, spearheaded
the attack with a press brief
ing to back UP three detailed
volumes of facts, figures and
area-by-area profiles Of Peace
Corps personnel and activities
around the world.
I'VE are only one of eight
titles in the foreign aid bill, :"
said Mr.. Shriver. $50 far our
appropriations have been the
only ones to move steadily up
wards each year, and after
talking to 200 Congressman we
feel it will move upwards again
this year."
The three volumes are the
Congressional Presentation"
already handed to Congressman
two months ago for study. Mr..
Shriver has already testified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
YIsTAS IN SCIENCE
Stress and Fotigue
Affect Blood Makeup

condition, polycythemia, also
has been noted as a response to
extreme cold.
Extensive Studies
The Stress Physiology Divi-
sion is probing the basic phys
iology Of human subjects at
rest or working under hot, dry
or humid conditions. The ex-
tensive studies include labora-
tory and shipboard protective
clothing and especially preven-
ton of heat casualties among
Marines where they are quite
common.
A man or animal can stand
only just so much shaking
up" such as he might get in
a tank or various other means
.of military transportation. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Peace Corps Fights to Save
Its Budget Of $108 Million

, President and Secretary Of
State had requested increased
aid, that Latin America Is
geographically and historically
vital to the United States, snd
that the greatest demands for
Corpsmen have come from
Latin America.
Some Disappointment
Mr.. Shriver also said the
t h re e-volume Presentation"
was no mere puff sheet" hid
ing the real difficulties Of the
Corps. He pointed to the sec
ton under ''Disappointments
which in three pages describes
how some highly motivated'
volunteers are upset that their
assignments are not harder.
and now others are upset with
bad programming and plan
ming in Washington.
Nearly $50 volunteers have
been sent home for all reasons
including medical. death-in-
the-family, psychological mall
adjustment, or inefficiency
said Mr.. Shriver. That is 5 per
cent of those overseas.
Only between 2 to 3 per cent
of those sent home had been
actually fired or resigned, he
added.
The rest of the 252 pages In
the three volumes go into the
more positive sides Of the Corps
It turns out that $1,000 adult
Americans volunteered their
services between April 1. 1851,
and April /, 1868. Also, that
Communists attack the Corps
but the non-C Communist press
in this country and abroad is
overwhelmingly in favor Of It
Lists 2 from Area
Headquarters also has sup
piled brief accounts of what
individual volunteers are doing
overseas. Two Of those listed
come from the Washington
area. Peter Gesell, "a, of Wash
ington, is teaching at the
Teacher Training School in
Harar, Ethiopia, which he
helped to rebuild. James Shan
non, 80, of Hyattsville. Md. is
teaching psychology on the
faculty of Chulalongkorn Uni
versity in BANGKOK, Thailand
The Corps quotes him as say
ing:
THE idea that people have
that joining is a big sac.
rifice is a myth. ! feel that In
doing some useful work here
but at the same time I'm en-.
joying myself thoroughly"
Mr.. Shriver said the Corpl
will start two new overseas pro
grams next year. One will b
giving lawyers training courses
in four African countries, ant
the other Is an educationa
television program in schools
throughout Colombia in Soutl
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

little In excess Of this limit
can cause serious and per-
manent injury-even death.
Just what happens inside the
body is the object Of other
present studies at the Research
Institute. Scientists there are
working with cats whose body
structure Is not greatly differ
ent from that Of humans. Once
q critical point Of Vibrator
for the individual is reached
such as might be experienced
by working all day in q room
with heavy machinery--the in
ternal organs, such as heart
and lungs, tend to bang to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Dartmouth College
Opened to Women

HANOVER, N. H.. July l
(AP).-Dartmouth College. 1914
years old. opened its doors to
women undergraduates for the
first time today.
Dartmouth announced 14S
women students and 1853 men
have registered for the eight
week summer term.
Dartmouth will not grant de-
grees to the women students.
Credits they earn will be trans
ferred to the institutions they
regularly attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

gether. causing damage to both.
1t has been found.
Immersed In Water
One result Of intense vibra-
ton in the cats is brain con-
cussion and, eventually, suf-
location. In the majority Of
the tests now being conducted
the cats are entirely immersed
In water TO eliminate the eff
fects of vibration which result
from loss Of vibration SENSITIVE
ity on the outside Of the body.
The water takes up most Of the
shock. Cats or men can be
badly shaken up on the inside
without awareneSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Highest CuttIe TotuI

NEW DELHI.-India has the
worlds largest cattle popula-
tion-more than 200 million
India also has rs million goats
and 40 million sheep. 1t pro-
duces yearly about 20 million
cattle hides, IS million goat
skins, and II million sheep
skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Rip Van Wrinkle
Couldn't Sleep with
Nagging BackaCIle

Nowl You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want It fastl Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in 3 separate
ways: l. byspeedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment Of nagging baekache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. BY
mild diuretic action tending TO increase
output of the is miles Of kidney tubes.
Enjoy q good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
SO years. For convenience, ask for the
large size. Get Deans Pills todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Won't Be Candidate,
+. D. Roosevelt Says
BY the Associated Press

Franklin d. Roosevelt, jr.
Undersecretary Of Commerce
and former Democratic Con-
gresham from New York City
says he is not a candidate fol-
the United States Senate next
year or for any other office.
He made the statement on a
radio and television program
taped for broadcast on New
York State stations yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

on them before q closed session
Of the House Subcommittee or
Appropriations. Yesterday the
information was made public
Doubling Is Sought
The main thrust of the
volumes and Mr.. Shriver's re-
marks was to show why the
Peace Corps budget should be
doubled from the present $50
million appropriated by Con-
gress last year. The aim is to
put $4,000 volunteers in the
field by August 81, 1864, as
compared to the 10000 origi-
nally projected last year for
August 81, 1868.
Mr.. Shriver explained that
the Corps had made it clear
to Congress last year that in
authorizing 10000 volunteers
it would have to appropriate
500 million a year to support
the program. The Peace Corps
today, as at its beginning two
years ago, estimates that each
volunteer costs $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Shriver and his docu-
ments explained that the larger
request, for $10S million. was
based on the decision to jump
the Corps strength to $4,000.
On the request Of the President
and the Secretary Of State,
volunteer strength in Latin
America would be doubled, to
5000, and an additional 1000
would be sent to Africa.
Present Figure Cited
As of today, $3.50 volunteers
are abroad or in training for
service in AZ countries. BY the
end of this year that figure
should be 5000 volunteers for
81 countries, Mr.. Shriver said.
He added that the Corps did
not intend to serve more than
SIS countries in all, although
we have been asked to go to
about two dozen more coun-
tries than we are able to
serve"
In listing the reasons why
almost half the future $4,000
volunteers would be concen-
trated in Latin America. Mr.
Shriver noted that Spanish
more than any other language
is spoken as a second language
in the United States, that the
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27
Dog Race News By Tom Marlin

Plans are still being made to bring Nome into the limelight as headquarters for the Northwestern Dog Race Championship. With ad- dition of the Sno-Traveler Race which will be run in given num- Der of laps and renewal of the Kids Dog Race, more interest will surely be created. The Sno- Traveller race will be run the first day by the men and the second day by women drivers. The best time for the two days running will decide which is the best team. We haven't to date seen any women Sno- Traveller drivers so they better get busy as there is over $100 to be picked up by the best team. Jim Blaming reports that Bev wants to drive but is afraid she will head south and not come back. Milly Workman says that if Bob is back and on his feet by that time they will have the yell loW comet way out III front. We know there are a number of Sno- Travellers in town and would like to hear from them if they will be entering the race.
 We hear Ed Punguk in Golovin has a good fast team and hope to see him in Nome again this year. Ed is one of the oldest and best mushers left in this part of the country. Teller is sure to be represented this year, as Isaac Okleasik holds the championship trophy at this time. With $2,OOO prize money for the 1863 races it is expected to see some top teams enter the competition.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27
Lari Lowe Vows Elm At Fur Rendezvous

Miss Collen Kendall, named Miss Alaska of 1863, was crowned in Anchorage Saturday night with Susan Koslosky, first runner-up and Faith Williams, of Fairbanks as second runner-up.
 This is what the Anchorage News had to say about the Nome entry, Lari Lowe.
 If audience appreciation through applause had been the decision maker, it would have been difficult for one to know who was the most favored candidate. Each demon strated some quality which caught the spectators fancy which was in turn interpreted by enthusiastic applause.
 Notable was the response to the talent act chosen by Miss Nome..
 Lurisse "Lari'' Lowe, five-feet- nine-inch brunette beauty, present ted an original Eskimo dance titled Bow and Arrow" Using authentic storytelling movements and keep ing her face devoid of emotion in traditional fashion, the girl danced to music especially sung and re- corded for her by natives in Nome.
 For her act she wore slim black ski pants and a red velvet flare skirted tunic trimmed at neck, sleeves and bottom with white fur. She is the daughter of Mrs. Edith Thompson of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27
Senate Okehs Measure Requiring Seat Belts
 On All New Cars Sold

JUNEAU R - The State Sen ate had change of heart yester- dap and approved, 115, bill it had junked Monday which would require the installation of seat belts on all cars sold in Alaska.
 The measure had failed Monday because it could not muster the necessary II votes for passage. The vote was 10-5.
 It came up again Tuesday on a motion of reconsideration by Sen. Howard Bradshaw.
 The Senate Monday had also turned thumbs down on a measure which would prohibit the sale of firearms to minors without the consent of their parents.
 The measure prohibiting the sale of firearms to minors, was turned down 6-10 after Sen. Brad Phillips told the Senate that while it would stop such sales in Alaska, it would not prevent mail order sales.
 The Senate did approve resolu- ton asking the federal government to grant the state 20 animals from the Nunivak Island muskox herd for domestication and familiariza- tion purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27
Rep. Tom Steed Is Concerned About Capitol Hill SecretaryS

WASHINGTON tR - Aside from her fingers, what part of a Secre- tary's anatomy gets the most wear?
 That's right, and Rep. Tom Steed, D-Okla0, is concerned about 1t.
 "You have only to look down the hall to see they're not all the same size," Steed says.
 His remedy would be to pro- vide the Capitol Hill girls with choice of chair sizes.
 Steed, chairman of the Legisla- tive Appropriations Subcommittee, is a sort of housekeeper for Con- gress. His subcommittee must ap- prove whatever Congress spends on itself, for curtains, watercoolers, garages, office help, furniture and what-have-you.
 That's where Steed's concern with the comfort of the secretarial help comes in.
 As long as new furniture must be bought, Steed said, there might as well be two or three styles of stenographers' chairs, and different sizes.
 Nobody can do a good days work if they have to sit in a strained position" Steed said.
 Dr. George Calver, the capitol physician, agrees with Steed on providing a variety of chair sizes and shapes.
 "I think it's a good idea" Calver said. After all, anything you can do to get more work out of a stenographer is all to the good"
 More seriously, he said, you can't take a woman who weighs 200 pounds and have her comfort able on the same chair a 90-pound stenographer sits on."
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27
S24O-Million Loan 10 India

NEW DELHI, India R = US. Ambassador John Galbraith signed a S24O-million loan to India Mon day, saying it was "the largest dollar loan without interest ever made by the United States"
 Finance Minister Morarji Desai noted the generous terms of the loan, a 4O-year period with no principal due until after 10 years and no interest except a credit charge of three-fourths of 1 per cent annually.