davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

by a limited number of his
followers.
In addition to being premier,
Mr.. Ben Bella is foreign minis
ter and the titular head Of the
National Liberation Front
(FLN), the only legal party.
Since last December, the
government has announced
smashing of three armed plots
against the regime but at the
same time minimized the ex-
tent of these plots.
At this stage, most prominent
opposition members are abroad.
Among them are former minis
tiers of the wartime government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

in exile, Belkacem Krim, Mo-
manned Kinder and Abdel
Hafid Boussoyf. Some, like Mo-
manned Boudiaf. are under
arrest. One outspoken critic of
the regime, Hocine Ait Ahmed,
lives in a mountain village
east of AlgierS protected by
bodyguards.
Leaders of the FIN de-
nounced Mr.. Abbas today for
breaking with Mr.. Ben Bella.
The FILMS coordination fed
Grafton, composed of represen-
tatives from all over the coun-
try, hurried to Algiers yesterday
after Mr.. Abbas resigned as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
!d:..L|..i:l||..I!!!11a!Ii

Second Floor, Both Stores
Hi-Teens' le9 Sleeveless Cotton Knit
Girls and H-Teens' 299 and 3.9e BIouses.
Short sleeves, Peter Pan collar. White only,
I.ss
Girls and Hi-Teens' 1899 to 1899 Spring
Suits, broken sizes and coIors 500
Girls 2.2e to 2.ee Shorts. Solids, stripes.
Broken sizes
Girls and Hi-Teens' 2.ee and 800 Pedal
Pushers, posteIs, broken sizes Zip
H-Teens' 20 to 80 Bros, small sizes,
z for 100
6eIow-Woshineto Only
Hi-Teens' l6.ee Spring Toppers, white only,
DIONSH SIZES --------------- -9.UV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

nation and none of the minis
tiers could be reached for COM
ment.
The country's problems -
continued lack of money, I'M
employment and chaotic adj
ministration-have been among
the main causes of growing
dissatisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

ton raised tension in already
uneasy Algerian politician cir
cles. 1t was an open and bitter
attack on Mr.. Ben Bella by a
man who helped him rise to
power last fall.
Planning to Leave
Informed sources said that
among cabinet members plan
ming to leave were Finance
Minister Ahmed Francis, Re-
construction Minister Ahmed
Boumendjel and Justice Minis
ter Amar Bentoumi, all men
with longtime revolutionary
records and prestige.
There was no official confir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Resignation Threats
Face Algerian Chief

veteran politician Ferhat Abbas
as head of the National Assem-
bly,. Mr.. Abbas left his post
charging government interior
ence and humiliation"
An 11-page document citing
the reasons for Mr.. Abbas' &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

ALGIERS, Aug. is CAP). -
Premier Ahmed Ben Bella to-
day faced threats of resigna-
ton by several ministers in his
troubled government.
The threats apparently were
prompted by the resignation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Heads Lone Party

Those opposing Mr.. Ben
Bella have been citing the
Premier's tendency toward
one-man rule, his alleged dis
regard for parliament and rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
FOUNDATIONS
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coors. Broken
SOS Famous Make Sleep Bros White pink, blue. Broken
sizes 395
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

sites share the problems of the city in tran
sitiOn.
Far from being discouraged by the dual
task Of problem solving for higher education
and the city, urban educators see their lOcS-
ton as "a vision Of what may be better" In
Chicago Pittsburgh, Cleveland, New York and
Philadelphia, local universities and colleges
are prime movers in the renaissance Of those
cities
In Washington too. the universities have
taken seriously the mission Of looking to the
future. Washington's big Six" universities
have already forecasted plans for develop
ments that total 1891 million to be spent for
educational facilities in the next 20 years.
They look forward to q combined enrolment
of over 100000 students by the end of the pres
ent decade.%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
UNIVERSITIES
Continued

for the city's campuses and for the community.
Across the country, urban universities,
once considered "streetcar colleges" designed
specifically to serve a local population or
those young people who could not afford to 60.
elsewhere, are now enjoying new popularity
They are actively seeking students in all parts
of the nation, and what's more, the lure of the
city school seems to be contagious. Increas-
ingly, students are forsaking the quiet order of
campus schools for the rush of city life and
education.
Gaylord p. Harnwell, president of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, stated the case for the
modern urban university: Although vistas of
greenery and rolling hills have certain nos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

talgic appeal, contact with ones fellows has
always been the greatest stimulus that man
experiences Cities have always sharpened
wits, and the great city Of today that permits
the multitude of human encounters that con-
stitute our daily lives becomes social mech
anism through which we are fired to cope with
the challenge that national and international
problems currently present. The city is not an
evil to be tolerated but an opportunity to be
grasped"
Institutions of higher education have prob
lens no matter where they are located: Too
many students, too few teachers; not enough
classro0ms, laboratories or upto-date equip
ment; problems of lack of space and lack Of
facilities and lack of money. :. problems that,
unlike the dollars necessary to solve them, null
tiply daily On top of all this. the urban univer-
SUNDAY MAGAZINE. THE WASHINGTON star. AUGUST Ia II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
SEND NO MONEY

Pay postman on deliveEyS4 IS plus C. Cd.
postage or send % IS with order and save
postage. Money back Il not delighted. Mai
coupon TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
I0-YEAR GUARANTEE!
POLICE
AUTO
ALARM
Cos ppO.

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second blost EVERY TiMe ony tomperinq
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Republicans Runnor
A New Rockefeller
BY BETTY sEALE

would have been lost" he
said.
He was bubbling over the
big Coward revival that Is
now going on in several coun-
tries. Even Hay Fever"
which was written when he
was a young man has been
revived and Is going over
big. And Private Lives"
which was never called a good
play by any critic although
it was a smash wherever it
was produced. he said, Is now
being played in London again
and at last the play Is get
ting the credit. 1T was al
ways a good play" said Noel.
but the critics always gave
the credit to the actors. Seven
different companies are now
playing it in different parts
of the world. And the royal
ties roll in - which is rea-
son why he spends half his
year in Switzerland and half
in Jamaica, where taxes are
not so terrific. On top of all
that his new play. The Girl
Who Came to Supper" is al
ready a pre- Broadway smash.
No wonder Mr.. Coward scin-
tillates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
A DAY
AT THE
RACES

Racing silks, bright
sunshine and gay spec
totors made the 18th run
ming of the D. c. Inter-
national Roce a sight to
remember.
The crowds included
mony diplomats, since
entries included horses
from France, ireland,
Russia, Hungary, England
and Venezuela; many
societies, the "horsey"
set and just plain people
who love q horse race.
A diplomatic incident
was avoided when 1t
turned out to be two
American horses that
fought to the finish with
the winner being Mrs.
Marion dupont SCOTS
Moneo.
The Turf Club was q
beehive Of activity as bets
we're being made by the
VIPs of the diplomatic
and horse worlds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

digits Of her telephone
number.
Miss Heit originates the
ideas for many Of her skits
but relies on her writers,
Doris Adler and Shirley
GroSSman, to whip them
into shape.
Mesdames Adler and Gross
man live in nearby Arling-
ton and the three of them
frequently collaborate by
telephone.
Conference Calls"
I'VE make a sort of con-
ference call and brainwash
each other" Sally-Jane ex-
planned.
Home for the Schwartzes
is in Chevy Chase, where the
lawyer-producer and his wife
have a marvellous house
keeper" to help look after
their three girls: Diane, 312;
Lori, 2, and Pamela, 4
months.
Lori was born while her
mother was with the Unique
corn show and, though Sally
Jane took only three weeks
leave, clever costuming en-
abled her to keep the i'm
pending event pretty much
of a secret.
Pamela arrived last sum-
mer after Sally-Jane had
completed an engagement at
the Tidelands Hotel in Hous-
ton, Tex, where she put on
the one-woman revue which
had been a smash hit at
Georgetown'S Rive Gauche.
The Schwartzes haven't de-
cided whether they will put
their young female chorus
line" through the same regi-
men that Sally-Jane followed
from the time she reached
the ripe old age of g."
Her mother, she said. had
a plot and a plan" for each
of her eight children which
consisted, in part, of open
ing cultural doors" for them
via the route of piano lessons,
See HEIT, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

the blond coincidence opened
Tuesday at the Washington
Theater Club in Miss
Amurica," a one-woman
revue with the type Of ma
terial that won her acclaim
on the night club circuit.
Mr.. Schwartz is the pro-
ducer Of the show, staged by
Leo Sullivan.
And Sally-Jane's mother
and father plus all her sis
tiers and brothers ("there are
eight of uS-four boys and
four girls"D were in the au-
dience and temporarily in
the spotlight when the Miss
Amurica" skit featured the
projection of a Heit family
photograph showing our
entire crew spread across the
Atlantic City boardwalk" as
Miss Heit put it.
Nostalgia Mood
Sally-Jane, who reminds
her fans alternately of Carol
Burnett or Carol Charming,
was in a nostalgia mood the
other morning during an in
terview over tea.
Shed been rehearSing until
4 am. but she dutifully
showed up in the office of
the shows press representa-
tive, David Hill, for the II
am. Observation-Disclosures
ly sleepy but still able to
toss out funny lines.
Mr.. Hills secretary, who
started giggling when she
heard Sally's heels clicking
down the corridor, doubled
up with mirth when Miss
Heit excused herself long
enough to dictate some addi-
tons to her script into a
recorder.
The comedienne simply
wanted some new lines tran
scribed and copied. Even so,
she was as droll as if she
were playing to an audience
as she read the lyrics to
Numbers Unlimited" in
which a girl desperately tries
to cope with the innumerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

AROUND THE TOWN:

AROUND THE TOWN:
Samuel Barber and Clan
Carlo Menotti telling Presi-
dent Kennedy that the best
setting for opera in WASH
ington is Cramton auditor
ium at Howard University.
The President was both sur
prised and fascinated to learn
that the most elegant opera
house in the Nations Capt.
tai was part Of the Negro
university.
Sarah Davis tesming up
In the decorating business
with Catherine Boots
Churchill Of New York. She
helped Ethel Kennedy some
with the decorating Of her
houses and its new formal
wing which Mrs. Churchill
did, and now her first clients
will be Bethesda bank presi-
dent and Mrs. Ned Sacks
who have a house in West
moreland Hills. The talented
Sarah's own house is lined
with delightful oil paintings
she has turned out during
summers at Easthampton.
Perle Mesta taking ex-King
Umberto of Italy and others
to the Champagne Room in
New York's FL Morocco. But
she found It rather quiet, be-
cause the nightclub had
cleared it for royalty. so she
took her party to the main
room downstairs.
Gen. Sir Michael and Lady
West tossing a party for 40
Britishers who came to Wash
ington for the international
Race on a tour organized by
the editor Of Sporting Life.
That's a London newspaper
about racing. not Christine
Keller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Dick soon became accuS-
toned to her involvement in
theatrical doings, so he
turned producer as q sideline
to his legal profession be-
cause. according to Sally
Jane, ''he didn't want to be
a Stage-Door Johnny"
All in all, it was pretty
much a family affair when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Her Mothers Plan Backfired

ard Schwartz, then a law
student at Yale, her mother
breathed a sigh of relief and
remarked: Nov you see, you
can make your husband a
well-rounded wife and can
forget this idea Of going into
the theater."
1t didn't work out quite
like that, though.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Her mother set the stage,
30 to speak, by exposing
Sally-Jane Heit to the per-
forming arts at an early age.
But she never expected her
seventh-born to become a
performer herself.
When Sally married Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Yazid to her. If reason and
diplomacy can't be counted
on to bring about a pro-
American attitude. maybe
the recollection of beauty
and charm will
- -
NOEL COWARD was
charmed with Franklin Roo
sevelt. jr.'s. introduction Of
him at the International Ball.
The Undersecretary Of Com
merce had already tossed
bouquets at orchestra leader
Meyer Davis: Il remember
doing the Big Apple to Meyer
Davis in the East Room of
the White House; and to the
British people in general and
British Ambassador Ormsby
Gore in particular: II some
times wonder if he doesn't
spend as much time at the
White House as the Pres
ident."
And just before the star Of
the evening-that genius Of
sophisticated drawing room
comedy Noel Coward-stepped
up on the stage, Franklin
described him as: "Britain's
contribution to the gayety
of the world, the humor of
humanity and the art Of
civilization"
Nor did he exaggerate one
iota. No other entertainer
ever heard in the huge
Sheraton-Park ballroom by
900 or so people. whose
tongues have been encour-
aged to wag by occasional
slipping, has been able to
hold their attention as Noel
did. 1t was half-paSt mid
night when he got the stage
but you could have heard a
pin drop the entire As min
utes he sang.
Now in his COS, his projec-
ton, timing, humor and even
his voice (never his greatest
asset seemed better than
ever.
Afterward he up and scin-
tillated until 5 in the morn
ing with Admiral and Mrs
Neill Phillips with whom he
was staying, and the next da!
at noon he charmed pre-
luncheon callers for an hou
before going to the British
Embassy.
He chuckled over the way
he had waited for his cue al
the ball in a cold room back.
stage alone clutching his
overcoat around him and
unable to warm up with a
drink because, You can
never drink before a per-
Torrance; it puts your tim
ing off" He had shooed out
all his visitors so he could
quietly think through his
routine which was an in
credible feat of memory.
Mad Dogs and Englishmen
Go Out in the MONDAY
Sun" is sung so fast that If
l had forgotten one word I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

THERE'S ARUMOR among
Republicans that the reason
Nelson Rockefeller tore back
from Newburgh, N. Y, right
after the ribbon-cutting cere-
mony at the Newhurgh-Bea-
con Bridge was because his
wife was expecting and had
encountered some difficulties.
Happy Rockefeller was sup
posed to cut the ribbon her
self but did not even appear,
and the Governor. who was
due to remain for q luncheon
and widely heralded speech,
no sooner cut the ribbon and
said a few words than he an
nounced he had to rush back
to Albany because OF "a de-
velopment" In the State. A
few weeks prior to that, Mrs.
Rockefeller. who was prov
ing a decided campaign asset
and attention = getter, sud-
denly stopped appearing. 1t
was rumored at once that
she was anticipating a blessed
event.
The prospect Of a possible
addition to the Rockefeller
family raises the question Of
its political advantages. The
picture Of the Governor and
his wife with a child Of their
own, providing her four other
children could be brought
into the group. might do
much to help the Governors
image.
ONE THING is CERTAIN,
every time President Kennedy
is photographed with his
small fry the Republicans
seethe privately. This was
especially true when the Pres
ident took his 3-year-old son
to the solemn Veterans Day
celebration at Arlington last
Monday and little John-John
stole the show. DiSgTuntled
Republicans are certain that
Mr.. Kennedy's private polls
tell just how effective this
sort Of thing is.
There Is no question, either
about Mrs. Kennedy being a
campaign asset. The First
Lady Is not nuts about cam
paigning and up unit
Wednesday she had not made
any official appearances since
the loss OF her infant ir
August, but she will accom-
pany the President to oil
rich Texas which may be one
of John Kennedy's toughest
reelection hurdles. Washing
tonians are saying that from
now on they can tell In
which States he expects the
most trouble by whether or
not he takes his glamorous
trump card with him.
And even when not travel
ing she's a diplomatic asset.
After his session last week
with Ben Bella'S special rep
resentative, M'hamed Yazid,
who has close friends among
the Soviets, Mr.. Kennedy sent
for his wife to introduce Mr..
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
WOMEN VOTERS STATE COMMITTEE TO MEET AT WILLIWAW SATURDAY

The Palmer League of Wo- men Voters will welcome state committee members of the An chorage and Seward units of the league at a meeting at Will liwaw Lodge on Saturday, May 18.
 League activities will be CO., ordinated in the day-long ses- sion, which will convene at WilliwaW Lodge at 10:3O am. A no-host luncheon will fol- low the morning session, with afternoon business being talk en up at 80 pm.
 Mrs. Richard Adams, state committee coordinator, will present report on the Nation al League of Women Voters 1863 council meeting, which she attended in Washington, DC. as Alaskan delegate.
 The state committee will also outline plans for work on the
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

they wish. Tickets for the ex. cursion train should be pur. chased we'll in advance at the office of the Alaska Railroad The train will return to Anch. orage at 2 pm.
 The pet and kiddie costume parade will begin at II 30 ann, with music to be supplied by the Homesteaders' Commun- ity band.
 Also opening at 11:30 am. will be the Reno Strip of Wasilla tthe Biggest Little City of Alaska) at the Playland main building, where all sorts of games of chance will continue all day and far into the night, with merchandise and cash prozes. Close by, the Only Chance saloon will serve beer.
 There will also be children's S games. and the ehildren's Punch Bar will be open all day.
 Free lunch, baked beans, cornbread, ice cream, milk or coffee will be served at pm. at Playland, with everyone in vited to be the guests of the Wasilla Disbursements Associa- ton.
 At ? p.m., Children's Field
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

Lodge. Everyone is invited to watch the show and to join the fun afterwards.
 At 9 pm. the Anchorage hot rod clubs will sponsor a dance at Playland for all members of car clubs or anyone interested in the sport.
 On Sunday, May -6 there will be a boat trailer show all day at Williwaw Lodge, also a horseshoe pitching contest beginning at ll:30 am. Old timers are especially invited for this event, for which there IS no admission charge and for which prizes will be given.
 Elmendorf Air Force per sonnel will put on an air water rescue at ll:30 am. Mike O'Neill will demonstrate water skiing on Lake WasiIla at pm, and members of the An chorage outboard motor boat club will sponsor a hydroplane boat demonstration race at 2 pm.
 At ? pm. there will be an auto show in downtown Wasil- la next to the GllloW Plumbing shop.
 The drawing for the l6- foot Dorsett Runabout with 1l0 HIP inboard-outboard motor will be held at 6 pm. at Williawaw Lodge. The ticket holder need not be present to win.
 The $500 check to the win ner of the Air Treasure Hunt will be presented at 6:30 pm.
 The regular train through Wasilla on Sunday arrives at 10:40 am., and transportation will be provided from the de- pot to all points of interest free of charge. The return train to Anchorage leaves Wasilla at 2 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Cemetery Cleanup
 Planned Saturday

The annual cleanup of the Wasilla Cemetery will be this Saturday, May Is, weather per hitting, 1t was reported this week. If the weather proves to be unfavorable, it will be post poned until the following Sat urday, May 5.
 Help is urgently needed on the project, and anyone with some time to donate is vel come to join in the cleanup, which is scheduled to start at 10 am. Workers may come whenever they can. however.
 Volunteers are asked to bring their own tools, such as rakes and shovels, also pot luck dish for lunch. Coffee and hot dogs will be furnished.
 Residents are urged 10 join in this community effort to beautify the cemetery before Memorial Day.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

Day will begin at Playland, with Coach Weatherington of the Wasilla grammar and jun for high schols sponsoring the events. Three age groups will participate, and awards will be given for every event. trophy going to the person who makes the greatest number of points.
 Free movies for children will begin at 2 pm. at the Wasilla community clubhouse. The first show will end at 5 pm. and the evening show will start at 2 pm. and run until about 9:30 pm.
 From 3:30 to 2 pm, there will be street dance with live music, in downtown Was fila near Teeland's Country Store.
 At 8 pm. the Teen Dance. with everyone between IA and Is invited, will get under way in the grammar school gym under the sponsorship of the Wasilla schools. There will be no charge.
 Also at 8 pm., square dance festival with demonstration and exhibition dances by the Anchorage Square Dance clubs will be presented at WilliWaw
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
The Frontiersman - Page .
 Thursday. May Is. 1863
H0MEMAkERS
 NEWS
Sourdough Club

Mrs. Lillian Eckert enter tained 13 members and two guests of the Sourdough Club win a luncheon and social af- ternoon on Tuesday. May IA.
 Miss Myrtle Bang led a dis cussion on a future hat de- signing program.
 The door prize was won by Rusty Dow.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

Know Your State" study be- ing conducted by sub-commit- tees of the three leagues.
 With the establishment of a state league in Alaska in mind, the membership will also be presented with ideas and plans concerning the organization of additional leagues in other cit ies in the state.
 The meeting is open to all members of all three leagues. The Seward and Anchorage delegates will meet with the Palmer league members at the Matanuska Hotel in Palmer at l0:30 am. on Saturday and then continue to WilllWaW Lodge.