davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-05-21
PRESS RELEASE
by Capt. JEAN AUBA1N

Just recently since our pres
ent Commissioner took office,
the Virgin Islands Police Divi-
sion has undergone it's first
major step toward modern
organization. The Virgin ISL
ands Police Department is a
consolidation of the st. Thorn
as, st. John, and St. Croix
police divisions. All members
of the Virgin Islands police
Department have jurisdiction
as law-enforcement officers
throughout the Virgin Islands.
Commissioner Otis L. Felix
heads the Department of Pub
lie Safety and is responsible
to Gov. Ralph M. Paiewonsky
for all police operations
throughout the Virgin Islands.
Comm. Felix staff is comprised
of an Asst. Comm. Jean G..
Hendricks, two Deputy Comm.
G. HI Bowling Deputy assign
ed to- the St. Thomas District
and G. M. Plaskett in charge
of police operations in the St.
Croix District. Two police
Captains responsible for the
duties and responsibilities rel
alive to the patrol forces in St.
Thomas and st. Croix, respect
lively. Captain Dunlop and
Captain Aubain)
Within the police districts
of St. Croix and St. Thomas
you have three divisions The
Traffic Division headed by 1t.
"A. Roger, the Patrol Division,
headed by 1t. Arthur Brown.
The Investigation Division
with 1t. Bailey in charge. In
st. John the top ranking Off
Ger is l.. Yurgan In St. Tho
mas 1t. Raymond Chesterfield
is in charge of Patrol Division,
1t. Ira Chesterfield heads Traf-
, 1963-05-21
From The Waterfront
with BILL MILLER

st. Croix sport fishing action
over the past two weeks has
been fast and sometimes furi-
Gus in the oceanic tuna depart
ment. As is Characteristic in
May schools of Skipjack.
Blackfin, and Bonito have been
beating the blue water to a
froth making life miserable
for the masses of larval fish &
squid that constitute endless
quick snacks for these restless,
high-speed wanderers. Thanks
to the ever present focks of
sea birds wheeling and diving
over the harassed schools of
surfacing bait the Flying Carib
was able to find sevral beating
schools of tunas to take an as
sortment of fish on small feath-
ers and large spoons before
they plunged downwards and
EDWARDS in their never-ending
quest for more food to fuel
their energy packed bodies.
Several times this past week
we hung as many as five fish
at a time to provide the kind
of crazy confusion that makes
blue water fishing the great
sport it is. By having two deep
lines and three fiat lines we
usually managed to keep the
hard fighting tunas well sepa-
rated and thus = conquered
them one at a time. Best ac-
ton of the week was Is Skip
jack out Of one school while
worst two hours hung on an
enormous Lemon Shark which
had swallowed a tuna whole.
Paul Kelley of the St. Croix
Baech Hotel v~aliantly fought
the ten-foot brute to the side
of the boat where it migrate
fully responded to the sting of
the gaff by breaking same and
eventually forcing US to break
the line.
Tight lines
, 1963-05-21
PRESS RELEASE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
ST. Croix, Viruin Islands

.fc Division and 1t. Descuit
in charge of Investigation.
The Traffic Its. are respon-
sible for all matters relative
to Traffic from a police stand
point, responsible for making
the necessary recommendation
and adjustments to make the
highways and streets of our
community safe and accident
free in their respective dis
tricts.
The Patrol Its. are response
bic for duty assignments, pro-
per department and discipline
within the patrol force of their
respective district. The Its.
heading the Investigation Blu
reaus are responsible for the
proper Investigation of all
cases reported to the police,
Finger-printing and the main
tenance Of Police files.
The patrol Divisions work in
three shifts 1900 Mn. - 300
AN, 800 AN. 400 PM,
400 P.M.-12:0O nm. Each
shift is headed by a Sgt. assist
ed by a Cpl.
l would like to say that with
all this organization there is
one thing very necessary for
the smooth and efficient opera
ton of our Department that is
cooperation from the public;
therefore in conclusion I would
like to ask you the citizens for
your wholehearted co-opera-
ton in helping US to prevent
crimes and apprehend crimi-
mails. Thank you.
Concluded tomorrow
, 1963-05-21

SUNDAY & MONDAY afternoon
& evening & TUESDAY afternoon
May 26/27/28
Warner Bros. presents
in color
PARRISH"
starring
Troy Donahue, Claudette Colbert
Karl Maiden, Dean Jaeger
Tender in years but wise in expe-
rience. the story of a young
mans struggle for sef-respect
and independence
Also the latest world news
, 1963-05-21
FOR RENT

Modern 8 Bedroom Apt.
Western Suburbs, C'sted
Call 773 0547
between 5 & Z pm.
MRS. TUITT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Ludmila Tcherina stars with the aid of
Steven Grebel among others, in the new
dramatic ballet-fantasy, "The Lovers Of
Teruel," opening on Wednesday at the On
tariO Theater MIR. Grebel, as Washington
balletOnlaneS are well aware, recently joined
the National Ballet as a featured dancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
STAGE
By WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW Y0RK.-Barry Fos-
ter, bright new Broadway Wis
itor from Britain, calls him.
self a 'toSs Of the coin" actor.
Sheer chance, he reports,
activated the career which in
10 intense years has lifted
him from aimless obscurity
to gratifying prosperity.
Most people in this bust
ness" Foster dryly says,
"are born ready to leap on
Stage-if one believes them.
By the time they are 4 years
old, they are giving shows in
the family garage for all the
neighborhood kids, and at 5
have written at least one
play.
'FOr me the whole thing is
a ridiculous accident-and a
terrible comment on the edu-
cational process. l was sim
ply lucky to fall on my feet"
StandOut POrtrayals
As far as audiences at the
MoroSco 7 h e alter are con-
cerned, all's well that ends
well. Appearing in a bill of
one-act comedies, 1.-THE Pri-
vate Ear" and ''The Public
Eye" Foster delivers a stand
out brace of portrayals,
widely different in mood and
character.
At first he is a Strutting
bucko, in the afterpiece a
sage in clown garb. The turn
about between the trappings
and substance of authority in
the two roles fascinated Fos-
ter, a man given to cogitative
muSing when out Of grease
paint.
Rejecting on the abrupt
nature Of his own thespic ca
reer, for instance, he has de-
cided "an actor must be Of
the time-not only the time in
which he lives, but things
must happen to him at the
right moment"
Fugitive From Science
Right now the red-haired
man from Nottinghamshire
is a fugitive from schooling
in scientific matters.
cat IL or Is, children are
asked to decide on a career.
Actually few at that age have
any idea of what they want.
For some reason / chose to
be an expert in physics. and
chemistry.
eff you're reasonably intel
ligent, a youngster car pass
essential courses and people
won't discover your talents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
SCREEN

AMBASSADoR-"The Incredible Journey; Walt Dsney's
film version the story Of three endearng animal heroes
1:5O, $3.50, $50, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Appetite Conjugal Bed" Italian comedy with Marina
Vlady; l, 2:45; AGO. 6:l5, sos and $50 pm
CALVERT-"The Devil and the 10 Commandments" g. a. g.
and 10 pm.
DUPoNT-"The Leopard superbly photographed but the
acting and story weak; l. $40, 625 and $40 pm
EMBASSY-'Take Her. She's Nine; film version of the
Broadway comedy; 2:l5 AIS $40, $40 and 9:55 pm.
KEITHS- "McLintOck comedy Western with John Wayne
Maureen oHara, Chill Wills l. 3;I0 5:20 1880, $40 pm
MacARTHUR-"Mm at the Gallop' another comic en-
counter with murder by Margaret Rutherford l. 2:45,
4:S0, 615, 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN 1.-THE Incredible Journey; 1:5O $780,
$50, 745 and 945 pm.
ONTARIO Macbeth; Maurice Evans; and $3.50 pm.
PALACEhe Wheeler Dealers satric treatment Of stock
manipulators James Garner; Lee Remck; lao, S:45
545, ESQ and $50 pEa
PLAYHOUSE the Disney classic returns; 1255
2:55, SOS, 7:15 and 9:25 pm.
PLAZA-"PleasWes and Vices; an inventory; 2O5 $685.
$50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
T0WN-"2O,OOO Leagues Under the Sea-; Walt Dsney's
version, with Kirk Douglas, James Mason $780, 545,
sos and 1OSO pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Unde the Yum-Yum Tree" Jack Lennon
Eide Adams in the film version Of the Broadway COM
edy 1:3O, $780, $50, 1880 and 1886 pm
UPT0WN-"How the West Was Won; screen epic in
Cinerama with al-Star cast; and pm.
WARNER-"Ceopatra'; the screens allime high adven-
ture in hyperbole- beautiful bright and 1880 pm
NOTE: Most not all theaters will be open as scheduled
today, according to the latest available information
RK0-Keiths Fifteenth street NV. will remain dark
until the cOrtege bearing the body Of President Kennedy
from the White House to the Capitol has passed. All
theaters will be closed tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
STAGE
EngIand's Barry Foster
An Actor by Chance

his adwriting to various Lon
don agencies, and also APP
piled for a scholarship at the
Central School for Speech and
Drama. He was then q.
"The agencies sent every
thing back, but / got a letter
saying I'd won a scholarship.
It was just in that casual
fashion my career was decid-
ed. / could just as well have
been measuring out my life,
extolling the virtues of coffee
beans"
After two years of classes,
he went off to Ireland for six
m on t S of repertOry, then
headed for the West End.
During one grim eight-mOnth
phase Fosters only job was
waiting on table in the Ma
tional Liberal Club. which had
an ungenerous ban on tips.
He hung on and has subSe-
quently been moving steadily
up in critical and public at
tention.
81 keep trying to remind
myself how much luckier I've
been than many other ac-
tors" he says. With his first
American enterprise thriving
at the box office, Fosters
wife and three children are
joining him here in time for
a Christmas reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
BY JAY CARM0DY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Russians, too, turn up
among those $50 many inter
esting people" newsmen are
supposed to meet, at least le-
gendarily.
There are not very many Of
these, Russians that is, but
most Of the cultural ones turn
out to have that jolly, intense,
and limited conversational
range Of all persons of all
Nations concerned with drama
in one form or another.
Such a one is Sergei Obraz-
tsov, the famed puppet satir-
list, whose name is SO hard to
type it would be better, if less
polite, to call him Sergei. As
a matter of fact, the a. was
left out Of the name for weeks
on the official S. Hurok pro-
gram Of the Obraztsov Pup
pets while they have been tax
ing New York by storm.
Merry, StOcky Type
Mr.. obraztsOv, a m cry,
'st0cky man somewhere in the
second chukker of that ever
widening interval called mid
dle-age, is a satirist by tenn
permanent. He apparently sees
everything from the d ark
bright or bright-dark side, as
for instance when someone at
luncheon asked him if there
was anything tender or
touching" in the present OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

are really elsewhere. Which
is what happened to me-"
His mind full of formulas
but his pockets empty of
cash, Foster went into a big
industrial laboratory afte r
finishing the English equiv
alent Of an American high
school. He intended to obtain
a university degree by night
studies.
"Just before I was to take
the examinations, / became
very ill-and couldn't get bet
ter. / suddenly realized that
what / had was a good old
psychoSomatic illness. l SIM
ply couldn't face that kind of
a life. l was doing a lot of
prose and poetry writing and
t h bought that was what l
would do.
1.-THE problem was to get
some congenial work that
would give me plenty of time
for my literary Towering. l
settled on two choices-being
a copywriter in an advertis-
ing agency or being an actor.
Either way I'd be working
with words-and / thought act
ing was extraordinarily well
paid for little work."
Foster sent off samples of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
SCREEN
But Cary Grant Is Not
An Ordinary Man

brought me many happy
hours | want to hug them,
and 60 home with them"
Cary came to New York in
behalf of his latest picture,
"Charade," a comedy mys-
terry co-starring Audrey Hep
burn. And to accept the star
of-the-year award from the
Theater Owners of America.
He had his usual sumptuous
quarters at The Plaza.
Audrey is the dearest, mic
est girl" he said, but then
I've liked every girl / ever
worked with. We may some
times have had different
points of view, on makeup
for example. I'm opposed to
great gobs of makeup or to
anything that takes away
from the truth. l don't wear
makeup and don't advise 9TH
ers to wear it. l don't see
pink men W alking around
here.
Young actresses used to
tell me they wanted to be
Ike Ingrid Bergman. I'd tell
them. Then don't wear make
up Ing"ii is one of the
most truthful actresses, for
that and other reasons. She
doesn't care what she has on,
a sack or a Dior, and her
hair is the color that God and
the sun and air made it."
Cary has played Cary
Grant so long that he is Cary
Grant, blithe, prodig ally
See GRANT, Page D-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
SCREEN
By WARD MOREHoUsE
North American Newspaper Alliance


NEW Y0RK.-Cary Grant
has the most extraordinary
effect on women. They want
to gaze at him, touch him,
talk to him, and follow him.
Two of them followed him
right into the mems room the
other evening. What will they
think of next?
at happened at the Ameri-
cana" he S said cheerfully.
"They were nice WON EN-,
beautifully DIR e SIS e d, and l
don't think they knew where
they were until / told them. |
must say they looked a bit
surprised"
1t was enough to unhinge
an ordinary man, but Cary
Grant is not, as any female
will tell you, ordinary. For
more than two decades he
has been the friSkiest thor
Oughbred in the upper green
pastures of cinemaland and
the star of 81 pictures whose
total earnings would paper
Hollywood Boulevard end to
end, with some to spare.
Away from his California
sanctuary, he o m t i'm e S
finds his public uncomforta-
bly, intrusive, particularly au-
tograph hunters. IT'S a nit
wit procedure and I've never
understood it. But I'm very
appreciative when p eOple
come up to me and say, 1
don't want your autograph, l
just want to tell you you've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Russia S Puppeteer
Talks Of Life, Art

raztSov puppet performance.
Nothing TENDER" he said
in an arTesting Russian Eng
fish mixture, touching
maybe some n ig It when S.
Hurok does not sell Out"
Mr.. 0braztsov, an actor
himself who came to this
country SO years ago with the
Moscow Art Theater, could
have nothing a gain S { such
professionals. Nevertheless,
puppets can do things human
actors cannot. Explaining this
precisely, with En- CLAN d s
Mrs. Anna Barr as his alter
voice:
Alas. Poor OthellO
Take Anna Karenina.' A
near-sighted actor could not
play her husband. He would
look silly holding that famous
letter Of hers an inch from his
eye. A puppet can hold it at
any distance. Or what would
the handkerchief passage in
'0thellO' be like il it turned
out that Desdemona had had
a cold. Puppets do not have
colds"
Mr.. 0braztsov Git gets no
easier, that name, with repeti-
tom was scoring right and
left when a serious thought
occurred to him.
"a critic" he said, sis a
friend Of whom one must be-
ware. But let me interview
you. What are we going to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
WyIer to Direct
The Collector

NEW YoRK.-WilIiam Wy
Ter, three-time AGA d e my
Award winner, has been
signed by Columbia Pictures
to produce and direct ''The
Collector" based on the best
selling novel by John FowleS.
The screen play for 1.-THE
Collector" is being written by
Stanley Mann and John Kohn.
The book was a beSt-Seller
when it was first published
in England and is currently
topping American best-seller
lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

WASHINGTON THEATER CLUB-SalIy-Jane Het TAO pm
ARENA-"The Devils; 7:SO pm
HoWARD-va Vaudeville: Eta James, Mary Johnson 2,45
7:30 and 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24


the cinema and television?"
His critic companions had
only one suggestion, namely
that it should be so good that
fewer could afford to miss it.
Produce more my Fair La
dies," one suggested. An, yes,
Mr.. 0braztsov a greed, adj
ding, land more West Side
Stories.
He found consolation, too, In
the circumstance that t h ere
are playwrights who are
simply too real to be taken
out Of the dimension Of the
theater into the larger one Of
the film or the smaller one Of
television. Gorki's Lower
Depths" he thought, could
not possibly be the same on
the movie screen. Or, 0'Neill
whose passion becomes a par
ody Of itself when magnified
by the cameras. tHe agreed
with the exception, 81 ong
Days Journey Into Night.")
Type win Endure
The theater woul d always
have these, and Chekhov, and
Arthur Miller, and, come to
think Of it, a number of others.
New playwrights, he
thought, would come along
who we're like these, strictly
stage-size. He mentioned one,
a Czech named Kogout. He's
young, Mr.. 0braztsov said,
land he has just written a
real, deeply m owing play
called Such Is Love-
at is set in a court. A
judge is trying to find who,
among many close to her,
could have been responsible
for a young girls suicide. He
examines many, the girls
mother, her husband, her low
er. All S h a re in some way
guilt for the girls despair, but
who committed the final Of
Tense against her? Suddenly
he turns to the audience and
speaks: You are guilty."
Mr.. 0braztsov, who has
seen the play twice, once in
Prague and once in Moscow,
felt the accusation personally
and deeply, he said.
A new Kafka, someone sug-
gested.
Like Kafka," Mr.. obraz-
tsov agreed.
Puppets Sophisticated
About the 0traztsov puppets
which will be here the week
Of December 2, he has only
one slight worry, quite slight.
People a re accustomed to
aSSociating puppets with chill
dren's entertainment. Not his.
These will be playing a So
phisticated, satirical S h ow.
What it satirizes is the revue
type Of entertainment. As
when a puppet in a beatnik
type night club introduces a
jazz singer, "a girl who is II
has all the sex appeal of an
a actress Of co." the puppet
master Of ceremonies says.
In another sequence, not the
one on MoScOw's passion for
free Wit a ms nor the one
about the Moscow subway, a
Stage-hand puppet is ordered
ito liqui d e the piano."
which is not needed at the
moment.
The 0braztsov Puppets do
have a children'S entertain
ment. It is the adult one that
is playing here, and elsewhere
on the troupe's (of Il actors)
American visit, however.
Evening star., 1963-12-06

pointing TO 1t said. That's
my Daddy" II broke the
heart Of his listeners.
The KENNEDY CENTER
ss the new name for the
National Cultural Center
eams In for considerable
discussion ct lunch the other
day. Actress Joan Fontaine
invited to lunch with her
John Warnecke, the archi-
tsct for the Lafayette Square
buildings and also the de-
signer Of the John Kennedy
crave stone; Newton Steers.
whose wife is stepsister to
Jaequeline Kennedy: scottie
Lanahan. Henry Brandon Of
the London Sunday Times.
and Allen de Lyn, editor Of
Show magazine.
The center table at the
Rive Gauche was soon in
volved In an interested dis
cussion as to the best name
not, Of course. that anyone
expected to influence those
doing the naming. The word
Evening star., 1963-12-06

cultural" everyone hoped
would be absent entirely
being anything but tastsful.
And the word "msmnr1ai." (" 1t
was noted. was hardly nsess-
sary inaSmuch as Gnyone's
name On any building o.
foundation indicates e q In
memory Of that perSon. II d
superfluouS. 10 say the least
The choices finally boiled
down to the Kennedy Center
for the Arts, the Kennedy
Arts Center, the Kennedy
Center for the Performing
Arts or simply the Kennedy
Center. Just as the Abraham
Is left off the Lincoln Memo
rial and the Lincoln Center
for the Performing Arts. It
seemed both unnecessary
and cumbersome to add John
=. to the title. One couldn't
help thinking that the late
President. Q man Of taste.
would have certainly pre-
ferred one Of the simpler
forms.
Evening star., 1963-12-06
BY BETTY sEALE

q secretary TO his admins
trative assistant, Walter
Jenkins. was q member Of
Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church where he and his
family were attending q
special Thanksgiving service;
SO he personally telephoned
her and asked II she would
like to 60 to the service with
them"
IT'S things like that that
make US love Lyndon john
son." was the comment Of his
hardworking staffer.
During her first week As
First Lady with the thousand
things crowding In on her,
the very second that Mrs.
johnson heard that q former
Washington neighbor Of
theirs was III. she sent him
flowers with Q nete. She does
that sort Of thing all the
time. She's also one Of the
few parsons who remembers
to thank . reporter either In
person or BY note fer Q nice
story about any member Of
her family.
HOMER THORNBERRYS
future continues to be con-
jectured about. The Texas
Congressm an, who was
appointed Federal Judge for
the Western District Of
Texas, to take effect In
January. is the new Pred-
dents closest friend. He Is
extremely comfortable with
him and he likes to have him
around. It seems likely he
will want him to stay, and
Eloise Thornberry hated to
leave washington from the
outset.
Said another man close to
the President, Homer would
be perfect as the Presidents
assistant for congressional
relations. He knows congress
sional problems and he's well
liked over there"
RS 6a
WHEN THE KENNEDY
CHILDR REN'S toys were
moved into the Hartman
house On N street yesterday
afternoon, 1t brought . sad
observation to mind. Little
John, jr., two days after his
fathers funeral. looked up at
an airplane overhead and
Evening star., 1963-12-06
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Little Kindnesses
Of the Johnsons

The known little kindnesses
Of the Lyndon Johnscns will
shortly become legion. Many
people have experienced them
In the past. but only when q
man becomes President does
every item about him and his
wife come to light.
There was the time when q
Washington friend shot @
deer on the LBJ ranch In
Texas and Mr.. johnson had
the head mounted as q gift
to be presented ct Q lun-
cheon at which he also
planned to give Senator
Estes Kefauver the head Of
the deer the Senator had
shot. But when Mr.. johnson
heard the friend had two
bosses IN town with him, he
put the mounted head In his
ear, drove over to the
friends house, lugged It
inside and presented It then
ana there. OF course, the
huntsman was still invited to
the luncheon, but Lyndon
johnson figured it would
mean more to him to have
that much attention shown
him before his employers.
Just six weeks ago when
the late Senator Tom Con-
nAlly Of Texas died, Lyndon
Johnson was the only person
In the United States Govern
ment who went to the
funeral. 1t had been IL years
since Tom Connally had
left the Senate. The two
men had known each other
for years but had not been
intimate friends, and the
little town Of Marlin where
he was buried was extremely
difficult to get to. There was
no airfield and one had to
land at Waco and motor
some distance. It was O real
inconvenience for the then
Vice President to 90. Nobody
from the Senate or the
House or the Federal Gov
eminent and no Texas State
official went to that much
trouble, but Lyndon johnson
was there.
And during the first
crowded week Of his presi-
dancy. with al he had on
his mind" said one Of his
staff, "he remembered that
Mrs. Mildred stegall, who is