davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Ronnney
Is Given
Look-Over

Continued From Page D-3
great upsurge for Rockefel-
Ter started" Mr.. Shipley de-
clared.
Now wen have to reassess
things he said. A lot of
people are committed to
Rockefeller. Let's find out
about this. I don't know
anybody who says the re-
marriage Is good. Opinions
range from bad to suicide. I"
As for Gov. Romney's in
sistence that he does not
seek the nomination, Mr..
Shipley said? / am sure any
good red-blooded man would
answer If the country called"
At least one guest at the
party thought q Rockefeller
remarriage would be q good
idea.
He was Representative Joel
Broyhill from the 10th dis
trict Of Virginia.
II don't think It will hurt
him q Bit" Mr.. Broyhill said.
1T win help him. It's better
for him to have q wife when
he stands up there as a can
didate. II he loves the
woman. he ought to marry
her. All the world loves q
lover"
Evening star., 1963-05-03
BurIings
Hosts in
Georgetown

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bur-
ling, jr., entertained at their
Georgetown home Wednes-
day honoring the judges and
members Of the Advisory
Committee of Family and
Child Services Photo Journal
ism Exhibit.
The exhibit, entitled THE
Faces Of Washington" will be
presented by Family and
Child Services. q UGF agen-
cy, as q means Of bringing to
all WaShingtonians the ef-
fects on people Of city living
and the help which is avail
able to meet their problems.
The outstanding photo
graphs will be enlarged and
displayed during the month
Of June in Family and Child
Services new building at 929
l. street NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Hartman
IsHonored

Ambassador Of Greece and
Mrs. Matsas entertained at q
black tie dinner last evening
in honor Of Undersecretary
Of State for Far Eastern At
fairs Averell Hartman. The
8 pm. event was held at the
Embassy Of Greece.
Included among the guests
were Ambassador to Cyprus
and Mrs. Rossides, Spanish
Ambassador Antonio Garri-
CUES, Senator and Mrs. Jo-
seph Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Auchincloss, former
Ambassador and Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Logan, Mr.. and Mrs.
: James Pomeroy Hendrick,
and Count and Countess
Caracciolo di Forino.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Meeting

The National League Of
American Pen Women will
hold its regular monthly
meeting at 10 am. tomorrow
at the Pen-Arts Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
fluffy cloud, and it stays that voy'
LOVELY "MANDALAY" BEDsPREAD BY LAWTEx IS PUFF.
QUILTED WITH VIRGIN KoDELo PoLYESTER FIRERFILL

So luxurious beovN embodied ~Mondoloy bedspreod of
shmmeng iidescen stub toffeso. solvonyed exquisite
coo reoin bright ond fresh Hot Pink shon obove)
White Cold Iongene Royu Blue and Feoseeoht Kode0
hbe won't Shift keeps HE sprsod high and puffy Full
I7esi dUO sze 7see, m0tchng 50" long drcpess 6ee pr
The soloins ho specially aay ssv dsIve
Queen size bsdsprsod. as.Ss dropsdss. pr----Sas
r"0w snom S.vS n" dEopedes. pr 7.Ae
so dfopenes' pr ---Ass 81" dFOpsies. pr Zes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Rayon elastics, OPEN
weave cottons and nylon
lastex in the group. As
sorted styles and sizes In
the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

New shapes, styles and
colors. In leather-lo
plastic calls and patents.
Terrific variety in the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

, 596-Misses' Summer
SportSwear. Both pants n. e.
ana novelty sports tons forR
Broken sizes O' ~ d
: 186-ChiIdren's Polo Shirt.
ana Knit Vests. Styles for an.
boys and girls. Sizes 2-e in VNo
SoS
2O1-TOts' Assorted Snorts
wear. Pedal puShers and A.
IN SnI a5s Broken sizes 2-6X ZHc
SS-TOts' Cotton Corduroy a.
LongieS. Boxer top. For bovs NXO
ana girls. Asst. colors. 2-8' w
a6-TOtS' Cotton Dresses
assorted styles and coIors an.
g 1r0Ken sizes IA in the Ky
76-BOys' Cotton Ski Paia
mas. 1nterlock stitched Ski MM.
a2 Ia n IN assorted colors. XXX
SS7 WOmen's Summer Casual
Shoes. Some iregulars leo"
Sner fabric uppers and corn III
poSlCIon SoleS. Broken sizes L
2SI Pcs. Summer JeweIrv
pins and brace an
ets. Many Of them match ~
20 ----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

THEIR WORRY How the
Department of Justice will look
on an agreement Of this nature
between a. Hollywood movie
studio and a television network
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

.patra" have covered about as
wide a range as any set Of re-
views ever did, but the most
fascinating came from one of
the British critics. The man
from the London Evening News
reacted Just like a man told
when he picks up q detective
story that the butler did it.
Cleopatra" he ds slared. lacks
suspense. That Steak has been
reading Plutarch.
MONDAY .MEMOS Jerry
Lewis may turn out to be the
last entertainer to perform on
the Loew's Capitol Theater's
stage. He'll be in town on
Thursday to launch his latest
film comedy, The Nutty Pro-
fessor," at the Capitol and will
make four stage appearances
with it. American Univer-
sity has instituted for this sum-
mer session a 10-week seminar
in classic theater, in coopera-
ton with the Washington
Shakespeare Festival. starts
Friday. And a repeat course
at American U. this summer
will be that on THE History
of Motion Pictures" with {
number of examples to b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

will have to remain the con-
Germ of those involved.
But Justice did, several years
back, go to considerable time
and expense to convince the
big movie studios that their
movie making and movie ex-
hibiting should be divorced.
This did away with an old evil
named block-busting, which
had helped bring prosperity to
the motion picture industry.
Since that time films have
been sold individually to the
highest exhibitor bidder in each
city. Outlawed are those pack
age deals by which a theater
owner had to buy seven medic
ere films to get two box office
blockbusters.
THE VICTIMS-The only
thing about this pact between
NBC and MICA that will bring
any cheer to owners and OPP
orators of theaters is that the
first films wouldn't show up
until the fall Of 1864. The
theater people have spent the
past is years discovering what
free entertainment in the liv-
ing room could do to their pre-
viously happy lives.
They have discovered mainly
that a lot of people prefer free
shows at home to shows that
cost money outside the home.
Their big fear is that it will
also turn out that first run
films for a fee will keep movie
goers at home and out of
theaters.
Consequently exhibitors have
been vigorous in their opposi-
ton to all proposals for fee TV,
which they regard as even a
greater foe Of freedom than the
Volstead Act. Most movie ex-
hibitors would rather see you
turn to matricide than ask
somebody to run a wire into
your home so you could watch
a movie there with your shoes
off.
And now these fellows have
come along to drop a real
bombshell in the middle of the
next exhibitors pay TV pro-
test meeting free first run
movies on television.
That's not all, either. There
are other networks. ABC is
somewhat in the middle, since
its parent company, American
Broadcasting Paramount, also
operates the country's largest
chain Of movie theaters. But
CHS owns Republic Studios.
i y
NOT THE BUTLER? The
critical comments on Cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
National - 1.-THE Sound of
Music; 8 pm.
Arena-Dark. 1.-THE Three
penny Opera" resumes tomor-
row.
Carter Barron Amphltheater
Ethel Norman: $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair
Dark. "Can-Can" starts to-
morrow.
Olney Theater-Dark. Rom
illus" starts tomorrow.
Screen
Ambassador - west Side
Story; l:l5, 4. $40, $40 pm.
Apex-"The Four Days of
Naples; /, 3:l5, 5:25. 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
CapitOl-"Hud";; 1850 am,
1850, $3.50, $3.50. 1850 and $3.50
pm.
DupOnt-"Landru";; /, $40,
5:35, 1855 and 1918 pm.
Keiths - "Dr. Mo-; 1925
am. 1880, 1885. $40. 7:45 and
$3.50 pm.
Macarthur - THE Wrong
Arm of the Law: $3.50, 8 and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE Won
derful World Of the Brothers
Grimm; 1915 am, 1890,
2:45, S, 7:l5 and $3.50 pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence Of Ara
bia"; 8:15 pm.
Palace-"The List of Adrian
Messenger; IL, 1855, $50,
$50, 7:45 and GAS pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Balcony;
1925. 2:2O. 4:10. sos, 7:55 and
$3.50 pm.
Plaza-"The Seducers";
ll:45 am, ITO, 3, 4:40, 6:25,
$40 and $50 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill q Mocking-
bird; 1920, 2:55, $50, 8 and
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - THE Birds;
l0:45 am, /, 800, $40 and
$40 pm. Sneak preview: 8
pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"55 Days at Pc
king; /, $40, $40, 9:l0 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

shown, starting with THE
Great Train Robbery" The
class vii meet Mondays and
Wednesdays from 8 to 8 pm,
starting June "a. The
deadline in the short play con-
test being conducted by the
Capitol Hill Players has beer
extended to June 80. Entries
should be sent to Mrs. Richard
S. Buck, $40 independence
avenue Sc, Washington g.
ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
70o@E.. 77FEiE E!!!!!'s!!! is
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BILLY BUDD-Peter UsnOv stars in his splendid
version Of the Herman Melville classic
DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee Remck and Jack Lem
mon in dramatic bout with alcoholism.
'DIVORCE-ITALIAN STYLE" Comic treatment Of the
only way in Italy-by elimination Of a spouse.
"GIANTGeOrge Stevens pictOaIy impressive film Of Edna
Ferbers novel about Texas crude oil milIlOnaires
THE MUSIC MAN" Lively musical Americana, with IS
rOmbOnes, Robert Preston and Shirley Jones.
"THE UGLY AMERICAN" - Ambassador Marion BrandO
makes dramatic thing Of "image abroad"
WAR AND PEACE"-Henry Fonda in Dino de Laurentils
arge-scale movie version Of TOlstO's argescale novel;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

most significant in the enter
tainment world in years, &C
cording to George Rosen's front
page bannerline story In the
current Variety. The show
business seers of this trade
journal, it should be noted,
have a fine record for accurate
prognostication. Mr.. Rosen,
who has been covering broad
casting for years, often knows
what will happen in that field
before 1t happens.
The pact he reports now is
between Robert Kintner, presi-
dent of the National Broad
casting Co., and Lew Wasser-
man, president of MICA, which
used to be a talent agency but
now owns Universal Pictures.
Under its terms, when it's fin
allied, Universal will produce
a season of two-hour feature
films which will have their
first run showings not in thea
tiers but over NBC-TV, one a
week.
49,
NO QUICKIES-These will
be A quality film features, fl
nanced by A picture budgets.
They won't be Cleopatra size
spectacles. Of course, but nei-
Their will they be low-budget B
pictures.
They may even help put
some Hollywood emphasis back
where it belongs. on creative
talent rather than on a few
stars. Universal. with A picture
budgets but not unlimited ones
for each film, is not going to
spend the first 81 million on
an Elizabeth Taylor. Or even
100000 on a Warren Beatty.
Instead, new stars on the rise
will be employed. There are a
number of these who already
have made some impact on the
TV audience.
=
THEIR WORRY - How the
Department of Justice will look
on an agreement of this nature
between a Hollywood movie
studio and a television network
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
THE PASSING SHOW
The Theoter Owners
Really Will Howl
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

The next voice hear letting out yow Of anguish
may be that Of friendly neighborhood movie theaer
think the exhibitors have been UP this
point about the home TV competition wait until they
what the future has in for them.
There a deal cooking that could turn out be the
Evening star., 1963-05-21
A Note on Style

Those Of US who remember live radio
and its lazy habit Of returning us now
10 the studio for an interlude OF organ
music constantly marvel at the ingenuity
with which television fills the stage
waits in It's live coverage OF news events.
But the medium found It's finest filler
Tuesday morning when, as America
waited for word on the Faith-7 launch.
the home screen presented Official So
Wet films OF the last launch on their
side, that OF the second space twin"
The event was spectacular, all right.
but the Soviet news" presentation
brought It precisely to the level OF an
American TV announcement OF a new
breakthrough on the deodorant front.
The cosmonaut suiting up, greeting his
comrades and walking TO the bus, the
space vehicle blasting off and rising 10
the skies, were accompanied at every
step by brass and cymbals fit for peter
and the Wolf" and by fluting English
voice explaining that everything was so
simple" and that new horizons had
been opened.
Missing completely was any sense
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Pride of Syracuse

The game Of life was a short one
for Ernie Davis. He had only % years
to do what he wanted to do, and that
was not long enough. The sports world
will never know whether he could have
eclipsed the pro football records OF his
friend and idol, Jim Brown, as he al
ready had done at Syracuse University.
But anyone with his courage, skill and
determination certainly deserved a
chance TO try. AS a student and Hels-
man Trophy winner at Syracuse, he
made lasting contribution. AS one
who faced his last illness bravely, he
won admiration. His name will con-
tinue to live, through the Ernie Davis
Foundation, In the worthy cause Of
leukemia research.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Not NeW-But Still True

The President, in his address at
Vanderbilt University, was speaking to
all Americans, without regard to race,
creed or color, when he mentioned our
rights" and then went on to say:
But this Nation was not founded on the
principle OF citizens right Equally impor-
tant-though too infrequently discussed-is
the citizens responsibility For our privileges
can be no greater than our obligations The
protection Of our rights can endure no longer
than the performance Of our responsibilities.
Each can be neglected only at the peril Of
the other.
This, Of course, did not spring as an
original thought from the mind of John
F. Kennedy. 1t is as old as the ages.
And 1t is just as true.
1t holds for the Negro as well as
for the white man, although, as the
President indicated, it does not rest with
equal weight upon the shoulders of all.
1t rests most heavily upon the shoulders
Of those-white or colored-who have
the education and the wisdom to un-
derStand that 1t is not enough to talk
OF rights alone; that the concept Of
responsibility must walk hand-in-hand
with the concept of rights. Failing this,
there will be little left in the way of
rights" for any Of us.
Mr.. Kennedy spoke in an academic
community Of three outstanding obli-
gations-the obligation to the pursuit
OF learning, the obligation to serve the
public, and the obligation to uphold
the law"
In this last respect especially, he
was talking primarily to the Southern
whites and to the relatively few colored
people In the South who are well edu-
Gated. For the educated man, as the
President put 1t, knows that for one
man to defy law or court order he
does not like, is to invite others to defy
those which they do not like, leading to
a breakdown Of all justice and order"
The common sense Of this is above
challenge. And 1t is imperative that
both the wisdom and the willingness to
heed the admonition be found.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Wronu Pike

An item in The Star Of
May is says Pike County,
KY, and famed Pixies Peak
were named for Gen. zebu-
lon Pike, Confederate gen.
eral." This is in error. Brig.
Gen. Zebulon Pike, the West
ern explorer and discoverer
Of the peak which bears his
name, was killed at the siege
Of Fort York, Toronto, on
April 81. 1918. long before
the Civil War. The Con-
federate officer was Albert
Pike, an Arkansas lawyer
(1809-9l) who served the
South as an Indian agent
and soldier. He was in COM
mand Of Indian troops at the
Battle Of Pea Ridge and is
best remembered for his rit-
ual work In Scottish Rite
Masonry.
Ames w. williams.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
SH-In ReVerSoIs

A legal Solomon would hesitate to
spell out the precise boundaries Of the
rulings in which the Supreme Court has
overturned the convictions Of 81 sit~in
demonstrators in Southern communities.
These decisions make 1t clear that
a restaurant owner, for example, can
not maintain segregation in his eStab-
lishment If segregation is required by
local law or some other form Of official
sanction. And this remains true even
though the owner might have segregated
his restaurant of his own volition.
What remains unclear is the legal
situation which results when, in the
absence Of any local law or other sane
tion, the owner of restaurant by his
own choice undertakes to maintain
policy of segregation.
Chief Justice Warren found no diff
ficulty in diSpoSing Of the key Peterson
case, which came up from Greenville,
S. c. For in that case the city not only
had local ordinance commanding seq
regation; the restaurant operator cited
this ordinance as one reason for his
policy In segregation.
But this ruling was based on the
narrow ground of the local ordinance.
Suppose Greenville were to repeal its
statutory requirement? Could segre-
gated restaurants then be maintained?
Mr.. Warren didn't say. But one SEN
tence, taken from an earlier ruling,
which seems to bear on this point reads
as follows: Private conduct abridging
individual rights does no violence to the
Equal Protection Clause Gof the Four
teenth Amendment unless to some
significant extent the State in any of
its manifestations has been found to
have become involved in it,"
What is meant by "some significant
extent?" In the absence of any official
segregation requirement, does this Ian
guage bar the use Of the police to arrest
sit-in demonstrators in a restaurant of
some other private facility such as Glen
Echo Amusement Park?
The court decided to wait until next
year to answer this one.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

One phase not covered in
your editorial Of May Is,
headed Unprotected Motor
ists," was the damage to
property or persons of pro-
tected motorists who have
claims against Government
employees who are ruled at
fault. They. having no in
surance. do not always meet
damage claims. Suits in court
where damages were awarded
could not be collected
through garnishments or
other means since the United
States Government does not
acknowledge that its person.
mel owes any debts whatso-
ever. I. personally, have had
two cases Of parked cars be-
ing damaged, one in the
amount Of 1910 and the sec
ond 1888, plus Inconvenience,
attorneys fees and inciden-
tails. Both cases involved Gov
ernment personnel and, al
though judgment was secured
in the District courts, there
seems no manner in which
the judgments can be COL
lected.
Governm ment employees
should be held responsible for
their liabilities Just as other
citizens are.
r ~ NJ
Evening star., 1963-05-21
THE POLITICAL MILL
KennedY's Standing in South
BY GOULD LINCOLN

accept integration in their
schools and In their shops
and in public service facih.
ties. 1t is being made clear
to them under the Kennedy
administration and the rul-
ings Of the Supreme Court
that the segregationists are
in direct opposition to the
Federal government. Their
State laws for segregation Of
the races have again and
again been ruled unconstitu-
tional by the Supreme Court,
whose latest act wes to upset
the convictions Of sit-sn DEM
onstrators, convicted under
State law.
Are People Convinced?
In other words, have the
people Of the South become
convinced that they cannot
legally or in any other way
successfully fight the Federal
government on the matter Of
integration? Also, will the
swelling number Of Negro
demonstrations in favor Of
immediate and full integra-
ton in many States where
integration has been pro-
ceeding quietly and with
much success still further ag-
grevate the voters in the
South. in the border States
and in the North? Incendiary
speeches by some Of the ex-
tremists Negro leaders-like
Representative Adam Clay
ton Powell Of New York are
not helping a situation that
needs a lot Of help.
There is a third count
the question Of conservatism,
involving big Federal SPEND
ing and bigger concentra-
ton Of Government in
Washington, both included in
the Kennedy programs,
which may have its effect on
the Kennedy standing in the
South. In some quarters 1t is
argued that the people Of the
South are not Conservative"
when it comes to Federal
spending nor opposed to the
so-called social reforms ad-
vocated by the President even
II they do make for a con-
centration Of power in the
Federal government. These
are Kennedy Democrats who
contend that once the reli-
gious and racial issues have
subsided-and they see signs
that both have - Kennedy
strength will grow in the
Southern States, and the
President will gain support
which he would have had II
these issues had not plagued
him in 1860.
Despite these pro-Kennedy
arguments, there still re.
mains grave doubt that the
President will carry next year
the States of Florida, Texas.
Virginia and Tennessee and
that Mississippi and Alabama
will give him their electoral
votes. which they withheld in
1860. The question remains
not whether Mr.. Kennedy
has gained strength in the
South but whether there is
less opposition to him and
his policies.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Puts Spenders in Line

Congratulations to John A.
Floyd, and the other con-
servative members Of the
Montgomery County Council.
For the first time In years
the county has a sensible
fiscal program which equates
legitimate county require
ments with the ability of the
citizens to pay taxes. The
ousted regime had only one
philosophy - tax and spend.
There was no end in sight
until the new county govern
ment, elected by the people
and expressing the wishes Of
the people, took over.
I'm weary Of reading let
ters by people who solemnly
proclaim that unless addi-
tional spending is authorized
the county school system is
endangered and the quality
Of education jeopardized. The
organized pressure groups,
such as teachers organiza-
tions and PTAS, subscribe to
the same dangerous social
istic philosophy.
1t is about time that the
people who want higher taxes
let people know how sincere
they really are. There Is
nothing to prevent them, In
dividually or as q group,
from making voluntary con-
tributionS to the county
treasury. Since they think so
little Of money, 10000 of
them, contributing only"
500 each, could add 50 mil
lion to the county treasury.
and you can imagine how
many educational luxuries
that will buy. And. again, If
they are sincere. they can
always increase their dona-
ton by visiting any bank or
loan company and borrow
ing O few dollars at q fair
rate Of interest. Since they
are so enthusiastic about
spending, this should be no
sacrifice at all. No one who
really believes in more
spending would hesitate for a
moment to 60 into debt
himself to help the cause.
And the organizations
could do their bit, too. There
are many ways they could
raise funds for the county
government and their pet
projects. BY meeting and
talking less, and doing more.
they could also demonstrate
their sincerity in q more con-
crete way. A few quick ex-
amples-a series Of neigh
borhood carnivals, raffles,
door-to-door drives. If any
more suggestions are needed,
they may feel free to call me.
John A. George.