davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

q, the Richmond Playhouse,
Alexandria, will present a week
Of cinema opera, the combina-
ton Of "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and la Traviata."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

Under the Sea-; l2:Io, $50,
Ass, BIS, $50 pm. and l2:0S
am.
Trans-LUx "Under the
Yum-Yum Tree; HISS am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Time

Stage
National - "Seidman and
Son.; $50 pm.
Arena Stage-''The Devils;
$50 pm.
Howard - Vaudeville: Eta
James, Marv johnson; 2, 4:45,
1880 and 10 pm.
Theater Club - Sally Jane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
THE PASSING SHOW
Duvivier Takes Look
At Contemporary Sin
By JAY CARM0DY
Drama Critic OF The star

On the sound premise that Cecil B. deAille's "Ten Com
mandments" did exhaust the subject Frances Julien
Duvvier has made his own version.
Duvivers approach naturally the worldly sOphs
tcated dealing does with the Commandments
Of contemporary sinners His film called The Devil and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

1:so, $50, $50, 7::sO and s:Ss
pm.
Uptown "HoW the West
Was Won; $50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra";; 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

PERSONALITY
OF THE YEAR
Sammy Davis, IT,, will be
the stellar attraction at the
Variety Clubs annual din
ner-dance tomorrow night
at the Sheraton Park Hotel,
when he will be hOnOred as
the Show Business Person
atty Of the Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

for cash. We have $4,000
IN stocks, and $1,000 equity
in our house, which would
give us the $4,000 needed.
Anything wrong with this
idea?"
PROBABLY. Anybody who
has $1,000 in a house and
$4,000 saved is going to find
500 a month a poor living.
But a couple can live on it.
Also you'd better check those
annuity figure with about
three good life insurance COM
panies to make sure they ap-
ply to your current age. And
that $1,000 in your house
most people expecting to get
$1,000 wind up with about
$4,000.
"Can you tell me how much
It viii cost a retired couple to
live in an apartment in Lake
land, Fla, and drive a carr"
THE MINIMUM going rate,
In a town like Lakeland, is
still about 500 a month. But
without a car. Anything above
500 can 60 toward steaks, I'M
patched pants, cars, boats,
etc. A couple with $500 a
month and modest taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
THE GOLDEN YEARS
BY THOMAS COLLINS

I'VE have $4,000 in saw
ings, and no desire to leave
an estate. If we start spend
ing the so, 900 both principal
and intereSt-to add to our
retirement income, how many
years would it last US at
5000 per year,"
PROBABLY BETWEEN
eight and nine years. It would
depend on the rate Of interest,
when it was compounded, how
you drew out the 5000, etc.
You know, Of course, that this
is about the most foolish thing
you can do with cash. Have
you thought Of buying a nO-re-
fund lifetime annuity with the
$4,000?
MY wife and / have decid-
ed we do not need in retire
ment two things the rest of
America wants and pays
heavily for-good schools, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

cause we have no children;
and good roads, because we
don't drive. Can you name a
couple Of towns where schools
and roads aren't so important
and where we would thus live
with fewer taxes?"
THERE ARE rural towns
all through the South where
the streets and schools are in
deed poor. And ehere taxes
for same are low. But there
are few bargains in taxes.
What you would save on
school and road taxes you'd
probably have to pay out for
policemen, jail, juvenile de-
hnquency, welfare, emergency
hospitals, and general back
wardneSs-all Of which 60
with poor schools and roads.
81 moved to a small town
when / retired, became bored
with it, moved back to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
What to Do Depends On Lot of Things

THIS COLUMN TRIED that,
until letters began coming
back telling Of degrading and
insulting chores the non-profit
organizations gave them. Men
who had held top-level execu-
tive jobs before retirement
were a ssigned to licking
stamps and shuffling papers
by some c b arity organiza-
tons. When the non-profit
groups can set up programs
to utilize the talents and pre-
serve the dignity Of retired
people, they viii start recruit
ing some Of the best brains in
the country. With or without
the help Of this column.
81 want to retire before I
am IS, and my wife and l,
who are the same age, have
been told we each can get
500 a month income for life if
we each buy a $4,000 annuity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

city, and have started a sec
ond career with a travel agen-
cy. My wife and I both are
employed as tour escorts"
escorting travel groups all
over everywhere. The pays
not much, but the scenery is
wonderful. !"
NOT A BAD IDEA. ''Many
retired people have found a
great deal Of satisfaction IN
volunteering their services for
charitable, non-p rofit, and
educational institutions, and l
wonder If you would not like
to encourage this type Of &C
tivity. Most non-profit organi-
cations can benefit a great
deal from such volunteer ef-
forts. You could lend en-
couragement to retired in
dividuals because we know
they are often heSitant about
taking the initiative"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

would be quite comfortable;
and with 500 would be well
TODD.
20 1858, General Features corp)
The Golden Yeon oppeors on
Thursdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
TO-DAY
In History

In 1853, President Abraham
Lincoln issued a special proc
lamation designating the last
Thursday in November as a
day of general thanksgiving.
Lincoln acted in response to
a campaign led by Mrs. Sar-
ali Joseph Hale Of New Hamp-
shire.
In 1919, Lady Nancy AStor
became the first woman elect
ed to sit in the British House
Of Commons.
In 1929, Comdr. Richard
Byrd started from his base
at Little America In Antarc-
tica on a 1,6OO-mile flight over
the South Pole.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

,.1.2,--t- LES FoH SALE
Evening star., 1963-04-27
6. R. Anderson,
Retired EmpIoye
Of Civil Service

Charles r. Anderson. n. a
former employe OF the Civil
Service Commission. died Fri
day after q long illness in a
local hospital.
A native Of Dodge City,
Kans., Mr.. Anderson lived At
3SQi Connecticut avenue NV.
He had been a resident OF the
area for 20 years.
Mr.. Anderson retired from
the Civil Service Commission
in 1852 after A years Of Gov.
ernment service. At the time
Of his retirement. he was chair.
man Of the Board Of Appeals
and Review. He also had served
in many other Government
offices.
Last year he received q kolt
button for so years Of member
ship In the MAsons. Mr.. Ander.
son maintained his member.
ship In a Masonic lodge ir
Dodge City, where he also wal
q member Of the Presbyterian
Church.
He leaves his wife. Alice w
Anderson, Of the home address
Services and burial win bt
in winchester. Ind. Funeral ar.
raneements are incomplete.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
z Dead in Sinking
Of Pleasure Boot
On Buhumu ShouI

MIAMI, Fla. April ~ (AP)
"A gay, three-boat party In
the Bahamas turned into trAe-
edy last night when one Of the
boats, q 36-foot pleasure craft.
struck q shoal In shallow
water and sank almost imrne-
diately. killing two persons and
injurine several others.
The Coast Guard said %
persons we're rescued off Bimini
Island. and two Of the injured
were flown to Miami.
1T was q real party type
party" said q Coast ouard Of
ficer who put together reports
from the scene. There were
three boats and they were all
transferring from one boat TO
another. They don't have any
idea how many were in the
party"
People kept inviting people
and no one knew how many
took the trip" q Coast Guard
officer said.
The dead we're identified Is
DR.. Roland Phillips OF Miami
and Toy Perle Oberdorf, home
town unknown.
Two of the injured were iden-
titled as Alon7o Cathron OF
Islamorada in the Florida Keys
and Monica Compton Of Miami.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Alliance HoItine
Reds, Bell Says

CARACAS. Venezuela, April
81 (AP). - The Alliance for
Progress has made major gains
in turning back Communist In
fluence In Latin America. Da-
vid Bell. administrator OF the
Agency for international De-
velopment. said yesterday.
Mr.. Bell spoke with news
men at nearby La Guaira dur
ing the final day OF the week
long meeting OF the governors
OF International Development
Bank. major financing agency
for the alliance.
Mr.. Bell headed the United
States delegation TO the meet
ing. -.
Mr.. Bell acknowledged that
there has been slowness in
certain parts Of the Alliance
but we believe we have identi-
fled the problems"
The alliance has already
achieved major significance.
he said. There Is q growing
feeling In Latin America that
progress can best be made
through free institutions"
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Luuru v. Smell,
First Woman
Of Virginia Bur

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April
81 (AP).--Miss Laura Vayle
Smell, the first woman to be
admitted TO the Virginia bar,
died at q hospital here yester-
day after q brief illness.
Miss Smell. who studied law
through the College Of William
and Mary's extension school,
was admitted to the bar in
1923 but did not begin her legal
practice until five years later
A former commissioner OF
accounts for the city Of New
port News. Miss Smell was d
past secretary OF the Newport
News Bar Association.
Surviving are q sister, Mrs
L. +. Bishop Of Hampton: a
brother. George E. Smell Of New
York City; and two nephews,
Alvin b. Smell Of Arlington and
william c. Smell OF Virginia
Beach.
A funeral service will be held
At the Caffee Funeral Home
here at 8 pm. tomorrow with
burial In 0reenlawn Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-04-27
New Fire Deputy
With Department
In D. "a Years

Warren C. Kelly. 40. a WASH
ington fireman for "a years
becomes second ranking man
IN charge Of enforcing District
fire safety laws tomorrow.
The new chief deputy fire
marshal was once q fire fighter
ana ne became one Of the de-
partment's first fire investiRa-
tors In the early io5Os.
Born In Alabama, ne might
never have been q Washington
fireman had he not Joined the
Air Force. At the end Of his
service. he was stationed at
Boiling Field. and he decided
to stay In the area.
F. Except for a brief period
when he worked In Forrestville
Nd, he has lived at 1916 w
street Sc. since shortly after
joining the Fire Department in
1889.
After ten years as a fire In.
vestigator. Marshal Kelly last
November took charge OF in
specting the handling OF in
flammable liquids In the city
He was A lietItAnant froFn foSf
to November. when he wa,
named acting first deputy fire
marshal. He received a sus-
tained superior performance
award In 1858.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Group Urges
Residence Rule

All District Government EN-
ployes should live in the Dis
trict the q. C. Federation Of
Civic Associations voted last
night. e. ..
The association wants thie
provision incorporated into any
home rule action taken by
Congress. While supporting
home rule in principle. the
group took no action on other
phases Of Congressional home
rule bills.
In another resolution. the
association urged Congress to
retain the provisions of the
Mallory rule in any action II
takes.
Henry L. Dixon, jr., associa-
tion president. said the group
Is concerned that Congress will
deny protection TO suspects BY
dilutins the Mallory rule ir
bills currently under debate.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Baltimore Youth
Killed on Parkway

A Baltimore youth was killed
early today when a car In which
he was riding veered into a
bridge abutment on Baltimore
Washington parkway and U. s
Route so.
Park Police reported Thomas
Nicholas Cusato. 10. q student,
died. but the driver. James Ed
ward Boyd, 10. also a student
from Baltimore. was uninjured
They said Mr.. Boyd told
them his companion tried 10
grab the wheel as the two were
returning 10 Baltimore about 2
am. from an evening In Wash
ington. The driver told In
vestigators that young Cusato
wanted to drive. police said.
Mr.. Boyd was charged with
reckless driving ana ordered ID
appear May IA before q United
States Commissioner at Belts
VILE, Md. .
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Ceremony Opens
Mental Health
Week Cumpuion

Mental Health Week. which
starts formally tomorrow. was
kicked off yesterday in a brief
ceremony on the steps OF the
Capitol.
About 80 Representatives OF
the five area mental health as
sociations gathered on the east
steps Of the Senate wing and
we're soon joined BY several In
vited Coneressmen who accept
ed mental health bells to pin
on their lapels.
Senator Morse, Democrat al
Oregon and chairman Of the
Senate District Subcommittee
on Public Health, arrived first,
and then was photographed
ringing a mental health hand
bell
Democratic Representatives
81. German OF Rhooe ISlano
and Sickles Of Maryland, Re.
publican Representatives Broy-
hill Of virginia and Schwenge
Of Iowa and Republican Sena.
tor Beall Of Maryland also
greeted the mental health rep.
resentatives and accepted lape'
bells.
The associations participating
were the District, Alexandria
Northern Virginia. Montgomery
and Prince Georges County
mental health societies.
Each group then drove dec.
GRATED station wagons to meet
ines with local Government
officials. The wagons will also
roll through area neighbor.
hoods in the next few days a!
q reminder Of Mental Health
Week.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
HANSEN READY FOR CRISES:
INSTANT ANTI-PANIc BOMB

For those crises which he faces all too frequently
District School supt Carl r. Hansen has "Execu
ttives Instant Anti-Panc spray" bomb
Instructions for the bomb prescribe that when the
course of the days affairs indicates that panic situation
IA imminent executive will lift In right hand
cap with left hand Gentle pressure viii release spray
y However. Executive must under no circumstances
lose anti-panc spray can for purposes not otherwise In
Anded-such as throwing at employees statesmen, solici
TORS" the instructions say.
N The bomb presented by Deputy supt. John M Reck.
contains room dcodorant The gift had some connec-
lion with last weeks school board meeting In which Dr.
Hansen demanded satisfacton for heated criticism
.levelkd at him.
Z For such situations. use Of the bomb "simutane-
busy releases pressure the executive and clears room
sOf undesirable odors."
Evening star., 1963-04-27
UdoII Sees 'ReoI Need
TO Reform Congress

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April
81 (AP) Secretary Of the in-
tefior Udall believes there is
a real need to reform the Con-
gress" and criticized It's SEN
iority system for stiflying the
contributions of It's younger
members,
Mr.. UdAll, q former Con-
Hpessrnan from Arizona. said
many Of the newcomers to
Congress- are "Abler than some
Of the old timers but they
can't make q contribution"
The Secretary made his OBJ
servations on. "WAshineton
Deadlock" filmed for presenta-
ton over educational channel
WdBH-TV in Cambridge Mon
day night and over other large
stations Of the National Edu-
cational Television Network.
Rhles COMMITTEES Assailed
II personally. have come to
the conclusion that some niodi-
fieetion, serious modification,
of the seniority system Is prob
ably going to be needed" Mr.
Udall said. because the young
eff man usually has more vigor;
yet you cant achieve positions
Of pbwer until you stag around
long enough that usually your
most vigorous days are past
This isn't to say that, many
Of the older members aren't
very vigorous. Some OF them
are. -. u.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Speedup Urged
On Red Formers

MOSCOW. April 27 CAP).-
The Soviet press today called
on the farmers Of the Soviet
Union TO give up their May
Day holidays 10 speed up field
work.
This Is equivalent TO telling
American farmers they must
not take time off 10 celebrate
the Fourth Of July. but carries
considerably more official
weight behind It.
Newspapers did II by urging
farmers TO follow the example
of peasants who had already
volunteered" 10 do work on
their days off.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Applies TO 81 Million
WheutIey Urges
Tuwes to Veto /
County Line Bill

state Senator n. Winship
Wheatlty, jr., majority leader
oil the Maryland Senate. has
aSked Gov. TAwes to veto q
controversial bill which fixes
the Prince oeorses-Montgom
err County line.
He took the action after q
delegation Of citizens from the
laurel (Md) area complained
to- him that the bill would
naye them from Prince Georges
tdsMontgomery,
me exact location OF the
c6uhty lire has been in dispute
fof iyeArs and the bill. which
now awaits the Governors sig
nature. would fix 1t for the
first time.
.Fhe unhappy citizens already
have written TO Gov. Tawes
who said he would follow SEN
a6dr wheatley's advice. The
senator said last week he did
net realize there was any con-
truversy about the bill while
it.was pending.
Last week he asked the State
land commissioner TO search
fcf records Of the Seth Hyatt
estate, named In surveys as q
keystone in the county line
New information about the
estate was found. and Senator
wheatley has requested the
VETO.
fferI D. Myers. q spokesman
for the protesting citizens, sait
an, Estimated 100 persons anc
about $50 acres or more woulc
hake changed sides under tn,
bin.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Flee Jail
At Frederick
During Night

FREDERICK. Nd, April 27
tAP) Seven prisoners escaped
from the Frederick County jail
last night and County Sheriff
Horace M. Alexander said all
should be considered dangerous.
Sheriff Alexander said the
prisoners. who ranged In age
from Is TO 81. escaped from q
maximum security cell. All had
been convicted of offenses
ranging from armed robbery
to traffic violations.
The prisoners pushed q re-
cessed light fixture from the
ceiling. shinnied through the
hole into the old belfry Of the
jail. out onto q low roof and
jumped off. Sheriff Alexander
said.
The break was discovered at
800 pm.
Sheriff Alexander said he die
not believe the prisoners werc
armed. but that he was SURF
several Of them would seel
arms Immediately. He said al
had been giving trouble In tn.
Jail and he had expected then
to attempt q break, but MOI
through the ceiling fixture.
He explained that a jail.
break In 1851 had been made
the same way and that q con.
crete slab had been installed
behind the light fixture Il
deter any similar escapes. Ap-
parently the prisoners were
able to push the concrete
block away, he said.
Police were seeking Preston
L. Davenport, 20: George Ma.
son, 80. and Henry Coats, a.
all Negroes from Baltimore:
Donald Charley Hackey, 20, oi
the 1900 block. Forty-eighth
place NE, Washington. also Z
Negro. and two white juvenile:
from Thurmont and Frederick
md.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
~ e%a.a
Attock on Works Funds
ByG.O.P. Seen FoiIine

Segregation in housing or dis
elimination In other loan pro-
grams financed by the Farmers
Home Administration.
One Of these amendments
would apply to a - million
fund the Senate Appropriations
Committee added to the bin for
loans for rural housing for the
elderly. ~
Northern Democrats who
sympathize with the prupose
OF the Javits amendment are
nevertheless worried over the
possibility that including an
anti discrimination clause
might result In killing the 81
million fund entirely. The orig
inal budget request was for IS
million, but the House turned
1t all down. on the ground that
1t should await the regular 1854
Agricultural bill.
These Democrats say they
will have enough trouble per-
suading the House to accept the
81 million even II the civil
rights amendment is not added
May Lead to Debate
The Javits amendment may
lead to Q debate next week over
the whole issue Of whether the
Federal Government should
withhold funds from States
which encourage racial discrim-
nation. When the Civil Rights
Commission suggested recently
that Federal funds be withheld
rom Mississippi, President Ken
lnedy said he did not have such
authority and did not believe q
President should have 1t.
The supplemental bill also
contains the Foreign Relations
Committee amendment de-
signed to prevent Washington
lobbyists from collecting fees
out Of Philippine war damage
claims. Sneators in charge OF
the bill say the Senate will
adopt this amendment without
difficulty. but expect 1t may. be
controversial In conference be-
cause 1t Is legislation on an
appropriation bill.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Sam WoIensky, S.,
Appliance Man, Dies

tricd appliance companies,
among them the CoolerAtor
Division OF the McGraw Edi-
son Co.. and the Monitor Equip
inent Co.
He leaves his wife, Elsie. OF
the home address: three sis
ters, Mrs. Charles Lehman and
Mrs. ida Feiler. both Of New
York City. and Mrs. Benjamin
Kern, Of 1915 West Braddock
road. Alexandria.
Services win be at $3.50 am
Monday at the Goldbere
Funeral Home, AIT Ninth
street NV. Burial will be In
Arlington Cemetery. Mourning
period will be at the home ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
CourtCIerk
Held Immune
From Suit

Maryland Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan has raised
the doctrine OF sovereign i'm
munity in the defense Of w.
Waverly webb, clerk Of Prince
Georges County Circuit Court,
who is being sued for $4,000
damages.
In q lengthy memorandum
Of law he filed In court Mon
day. Mr.. Finan objects to the
damage suit on the grounds
that Mr.. Webb is an officer Of
the State who. in his official
capacity. has immunity.
The damage suit, filed in
February by Mr.. Webbs' chief
deputy clerk, Mrs. Roberta B.
Laughton, also seeks the re-
lease of five t276.39 paychecks
she charges Mr.. Webb has
withheld from her.
The legal action stems from
an October 10 notice the clerk
served on Mrs. Laughton ad-
vising her that she would net
be reappointed after the Decem-
Der /. 1862. pay period. In q
related equity suit, Mrs. Laugh
ton contends that Mr.. Wenh
does not have the constitu-
tional authority to dismiss her
In his memorandum, Mr..
Finan said that Mr.. webb "in
his individual capacity would
have no power to issue salary
checks to the various subordi-
nate clerks in his office. but
could do this only in his ca
pacity as clerk"
Mrs. Lauehton, he contended
should not be permitted to seek
payment Of damages from
money for which Mr.. webb IA
accountable. There are no
funds appropriated to pay such
a claim" he said.
Contending that the court
clerk is IAN indispensable ele-
ment in the orderly admins
tration Of justice" Mr.. Finan
said for this reason he Is en-
titled to the same immunity "as
a Judge or magistrate"
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Young Democrats

Steny H. Hoyer. q University
OF Maryland senior from For
estville. has been named Sec
ond vice president OF the
States Young Democratic Clubs
by the president. Walter d.
Hanson Of Montgomery coun-
ty. He fills the vacancy cree
ated by Charles z. Moylan,
IRIS resignation.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
A. B. Carpenter,
Once With GSA

Alvin B. Carpenter, 76. a for
mer building superintendent
with the General Services Ad-
ministration, died Thursday In
Bradenton, Fla.
He leaves his wife. Willifred
In Bradenton, and one brother
Russell, Of San Francisco.
Funeral services were sched-
uled for this afternoon at the
Shannon Funeral Home ir
Bradenton. to be followed bS
burial there.
Evening star., 1963-04-27

Sam wolensky tWolen. S.,
a. retail electrical appliance
agent here since World War
H., died Thursday at the wash
ineton Hospital Center Of
cancer. 81
Mr.. wolensky lived in his
native New York City. where
he was In the wholesale fruit
and vegetable business. until
the war.
He served. In the Army
Signal Corps in Arlington and
moyed TO the area after the
war. His home was at 1920
North Henderson road, Airing
toIi.'
Mr.. Wolensky acted as q
Representative for several elec-