davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

ment date at Houston's Tide
lands Hotel, will be performing
here today . She viii appear
at the luncheon of the Order
Of the True Sisters at the May
flower Hotel Unawed are
Cheverly Md.'s st. Ambrose
Players by the size Of a project
They will be doing Mere
dith Wilson's THE Music Man"
in six performances, April 10,
20. 81, 26, q and % at the
church hall -. Their last
musical was Jerome Kern's
"Showboat" presente d last
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"All the Way
Home; $3.50 pm. T
HOward-Sam Cooke, "The
Drifters"; 2. <:4D, 1880 and 10
pm.
NatiOnaI-"School for Scan
dali; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
"Brecht on Brecht"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Enthusiastically Of Wine
and Roses; 1:16. 3:26, 5:25,
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Appetite Longest Day;
$3.50 pm.
CapitOl-"Madame"; 1855
am, 1855, $3.50. 5:45, 7:45 and
$40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

BILLY BUDD"-A splendid translation by Peter
UstinOv Of the Herman Melville classic
"DIVORCE"-ITALIAN STYLE"-COmic treatment Of the
only way In ItaIy-by elimination Of a spouse
FORTY POUNDS OF TROUBLE"-TittIe Miss Marker" re-
visited cOicay by Tony Curtis Phil Svers and Others
SABRINA-Audrey Hepburn and Humphrey BOgart as the
Chauffeur's daughter and the rich mans son.
"SON OF FLUBBER"-SOme further daft Walt Disney adj
ventures Of Fred MacMurrays minded professor
TWO FOR THE SEESAW"-ROmance in Greenwich Village
deity played by Shirley MacLaine Robert Mitchum
WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?"-Bette Davis
and Joan Crawford in cheerfully grsy horror tale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Stars Duck ChoIIenqe
OF Airports' Glamour
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

Dolores Hart sensible well pretty young actress
seemed the right question that has been troubling
the drama department recently. :.
The departmental pepexty has had to do with arports
those great INTELLECTUALLY glossy CLASSY which
lets land and take off Photographed in color from hanging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
CLERIC GETS WRONG NUMBER
Phone Call Reunites Couple

woman sobbed. But, said Mr..
Hunter, they listened 10 him as
he tried 10 talk them into a
reconciliation. He told the wife
he thought her husband was
serious about his plans TO give
up drinking, and told her he
thought they should try again.
II learned he was an execu-
tive Of a big steel company In
Pittsburgh" the minister ex-
planned yesterday. "and she was
visiting relatives in Huntington,
Pa. They have three children.
! urged them TO reconcile. and
they said they would see II
they could"
A few days ago. Mr.. Hunter
got a letter from Pittsburgh.
1T was from the couple" he
said. They were back together
again. They said they wanted
10 thank me for coming on
the line and talking 10 them,
and said they we're confident
that everything would work out
Il am convinced that II was
God at work when / dialed that
number-and somehow, out of
all those millions OF telephones.
ended up talking TO these peo-
pie who were In trouble.
Mr.. Hunter Is the minister
Of the Church OF Healing Wa
tiers, a small congregation
which meets In his Los An
geles home He is from AL
toona and has been a minister
for II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
5 Closed SCI Firms Act
To Merge for Reopening

known as Maryland Financia.
Savings q Loan, Inc. The un-
derwriters also would buy $780,
900 worth of its mortgages, fol
a total cash investment of 81
million.
After the merged corporation
began operating, Withdrawals
would be limited to per cent
in 90 days, 5 per cent the next
year, 10 per cent the second
year and Is per cent each year
thereafter.
The underwriters propose or
ganizing a new stock invest
ment corporation to be desig-
mated Corporation B." To be
transferred to the new corpo-
ration would be questionable
mortgages of the five associa-
tions-as determined by audi
tors and appraisers of the con-
SENATORS or receivers.
Court papers said the names
of the underwriters would be
furnished to the courts but
would not be made public until
later.
Depositors in the five asso-
Citations would have their de-
poSits reduced by a proportion
ate share of the transferred
mortgages. so as to equal the
total remaining assets in the
merged corporation.
Corporation B would issue
It's securities to each depositor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Kennedy Plans
Work on Speech
At MiddIeburo
BY the Associated Pres

President Kennedy will 60 to
his Middleburg CVa.) country
home today. He plans to work
there on his state of the
Union message to Congress, the
White House said.
The address will be delivered
to a combined session of the
Senate and House at 1890 pm.
Monday. The White House said
Mr.. Kennedy plans to return
to Washington about 9 am.
Monday.
Mr.. Kennedy kept this morn
ing clear of appointments to
work on his speech at the
White House, and he will take
1t with him when he flies TO
Glen Ora, his rented country
estate, this afternoon.
Mrs. Kennedy and their son.
John, jr., drove TO Glen Ora
yesterday, 10 be followed later
by daughter Caroline, who was
left behind TO complete her day
Of school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12

! LOS ANGELES, Jan. ~ CAP)
1t was Christmas week, and
the Rev. Craig Hunter was try
ing TO telephone his sister in
Pennsylvania.
Instead, he said, he heard a
man on the line, saying:
This situation is unbear-
able"
And, said Mr.. Hunter. a
woman replied:
1T was your drinking that
created the situation. II took
Ia long time for me TO con-
slider making the break and /
feel that it's best for all Of
US"
Mr.. Hunter. an Assembly Of
God minister, thought II might
be his sisters voice. But as he
listened, he said, he soon real
lied he had somehow been con-
nected with a conversation be-
tween two strangers.
The minister recalls the cou-
Piles words:
THE children can't make the
adjustment as quickly as we
can" she said They ask for
YOU constantly-especially since
it's Christmas"
II know I've promised many
times to give up drinking" the
man said, but this time / mean
1t. realize you and the chill
dren mean more TO me than.
liquor"
I'm sorry" she said. I'm
through"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Kuznetsov Plans
Cubu Visit Soon

HAVANA, Jan. 70 (AP).-
Vastly v. Kunetsov. special So
Wet envoy 10 the United Ma
tons on the Cuban crisis, APP
parently will visit Cuba next
week.
West German Ambassador
Karl Graf Won Spreti said TO-
day he had received an invita-
ton from the Foreign Minis
try TO attend a reception here
for Mir Kunetsov Tuesday.
There has been no official
announcement of a KusnetSoy
visit TO Cuba.
A First Deputy Foreign Mini
ster Mr. Kuznetsov went to the
U. N headquarters in New York
In october 10 lead the Soviet
delegation In negotiations on
the Cuban crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12

any extra money that may be
voted.
Most issues are wrapped up
in the budget. For instance,
some Senators and Represent
atives who regret that Mr..
Mcnamara decided to stop pro-
ducing the B-52 heavy bomber
want to buy the proposed RS
70 bomber, continue develop
ment of the bomber-carried
Skyboit missile and move faster
toward space planes and the
DynaSoar space glider.
More Bomber Spending
The House and Senate Armed
Services and Appropriation
Committees want to explore
proposals to spend more on
bombers.
But here Mr.. Mcnamara can
use an effective weapon. With
out any effort at all ne cali
make the congressman look
like "Spenders," eager to pile
See MCNAMARA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12

for the reduction in his de.
posts, and would sell the trans.
ferred questionable mortgage.
over a period of time to avoic
a forced sale.
Other Provisions
The proposed plan also pro-
vides:
l. If the earnings of Corpora
ton 3 were not sufficient after
five years to pay off the securi-
ties in full, earnings would be
divided equally among deposit
tors whose deposits were cut
and new securities would be
issued them.
2. Security Financial Insur-
ance Corp. would contribute
to the capital surplus
of Corporation B, and also
would buy S225,OOO worth of
stock in the merged corpora
ton.
3. SFIC. which was placed in
receiver5hip last July and is
being liquidated, would be re-
leased from any liability under
It's insurance to the five asso-
4. No previous officer or di-
rector Of any of the five savings
and loan associations could hold
'fflce in the merged corporation
without court approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12

Yugoslavia, left Peking today
for East Berlin, certain to face
criticism from Mr.. Khrushchev
and possible a showdown be-
tween Moscow and Pekin.
Speculation on Showdown
! Some diplomats wonder II
Premier Khrushchev is eager
( for a showdown at this time
Others are convinced he wants
to tighten the Soviet hold on
at least the Socialist states in
Europe. This would require a
meeting after Berlin and adds
to the speculation of a forth
coming Communist summit
conference.
Reports in Warsaw of a Po-
lish peacekeeping role in the
Soviet Chinese dispute are con-
sistent with hopes of Polish
Communists that the latest
family quarrel can be steered
away from the open break pre-
dicted in some Western circles.
Mr.. Khrushchev and Mr.. Co.
mulka were also repeatedly dis
cussing Berlin. Western diplo-
mats say there may be strong
words at the Berlin congress
about the German question, but
they do not believe Mr.. Khru-
shchev will set a new deadline
for allied withdrawal from West
Berlin.
Mr.. Khrushchev was expect
ed to leave Poland late today
or tomorrow. 1t was thought
possible he would entrain di-
rectly for Berlin via Poznan,
bypassing Warsaw.
Relia BILE sources said Mr..
Khrushchev and Mr.. Gomulka
were staying at a two-story
stone villa deep in a pine forest
80 mics north of Warsaw. One
source said the villa once was
occupied by the late Nazi Field
Marshal Hermann Goering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
New Spy Catcher

LONDON, Jan. IL (AP)-
Scotland Yard has appointed
a new chief spy catcher, super
intendent Ferguson Smith, 48.
Of Aberdeen, Scotland. He
takes over from superintendent
George Smith, the man who
arrested most of Britain's post
war spies, who resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12

firemen who died, retired, re-
signed or were dismissed for
cause would not be replaced.
The firemen's union, however,
contended the policy violated
earlier agreements.
Last fall, the Brotherhood
sought a temporary injunction
in Federal District Court
against the company's attrition
policy.
Injunction Denied
On Thursday, however, Dis
trict Court Judge Leonard p.
Walsh denied the Injunction
request, but, according TO the
union, noted in his decision
that the railroad is Changing
the condition of work with re-
spect TO firemen on its loco
motives, and In so doing is
evading 49,. the Railway Labor
Act"
Leverett Edwards, chairman
of the National Mediation
Board, said both sides have
agreed 10 meet in the boards
office here at 2 pm. Monday.
He said the union has refused
to abandon its strike plans.
A spokesman In the South
ern's headquarters office in
Washington released the fol-
lowing statement this morning:
THE Southern has been ad-
vised by the National Media
ton Board that the firemen
have said they will strike Sun
day This matter has been and
is in the Federal courts. In
view Of this fact, we have no
comment"
Mr. Jennings said the strike
is scheduled TO begin at $3.50
am. tomorrow.
The company. which oper-
ates 10 trains daily In and out
Of Washington, serves the Dis
triet and IA Southern States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
GomuIko Seen SEEKING
To Settle Red Dispute

WARSAW, Poland, Jan. II
Polish Communist chief
Wladyslaw Gomulka, now meet
ing privately with Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev, was described
today as seeking to play peace
maker in the Chinese Russian
dispute.
Usually informed sources
pieced this conclusion together
from fragments of information
reaching here on the Khru-
shcheV- Gomulka talks at a
Polish forest retreat.
There was no indication
whether Mr.. Khrushchev or
the Chinese would agree to a
Polish go-between.
Authentic details were un-
available on the meetings be-
tween Premier Khrushchev and
Polish Communist leaders
which started Friday.
Both Going to Berlin
But the consensus was that
the Peking- Moscow dispute over
violent versus peaceful compe-
tition with the West dominated
their talks and would dominate
the East German Communist
Party congress next week in
Berlin. Both Mr.. KhrushcheV
and Mr.. Gomulka will attend.
In Moscow, diplomatic OBJ
servers went a step further and
predicted the Russian Chinese
family squabble will also pave
the way for a Communist-bloc
conference.
The last worldwide party
congress brought the Soviet and
Chinese leaders together in
Moscow in November, 1860, for
a bitter quarrel that was only
publically patched over.
A three-member Red Chinese
delegation headed by WI Hsiu-
Chuan, former ambassador to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
PrinceGeOrges
Raiders Seize
7 in Roundup
Sheriff Directs
Campaign Against
Youthful Drinkers
BY WALTER GOLD
Star Staff Writer

A breakdown against under
age drinking was launched by
the new Prince Georges County
sheriff last night as he led a
raiding party on a surprise tour
OF county night spots.
Seven persons were arrested
at two taverns on charges of
liquor law violations. No arrests
were made at three other tav-
ems checked by the raiders.
The raids were led by County
Sheriff William j. Jameson,
who said he is fulfilling pre-
election promises to clean up on
liquor and gambling violations
in the county.
Last Monday, seven tavern OPP
orators were arrested and IL
pinball machines were seized in
anti-gambling raids led by the
sheriff.
In last nights raids, four per-
sons were arrested at the Town
Hall Restaurant in College Park
and three were arrested at the
Palmer Restaurant in Landover.
IL in Raid Party
The ll-man raiding party
said no evidence of liquor vio-
latiens was found at the three
other establishments visited.
The States law which pro-
hibits consumption of alcoholic
beverages by persons under 81
is seldom enforced" Sheriff.
Jameson said after the 4Ia-
hour tour of drinking estab-
lishments.
THE county has largely left
the responsibility of checking
the ages of patrons to holders
of the individual liquor Ii
censes," he added.
THE licensees and their
agents (the operators of the
taverns) are equally responsible
under the law for preventing
liquor from being purchased by
those under 81, he said.
In Maryland, 81 in the min
imum age for purchase of any
alcoholic beverage. The District
permits sale of beer to per-
sons 10.
After observing a wide /
spread laXity in the enforce !
ment of the State liquor laws" I
Mr.. Jameson said he ordered {
his deputies to arrest both the I
under-age patron and the tav- I
ern operator when such VOLTA I
tons were observed.
Shortly after 1890 pm. last
night, the sheriff and his men i
entered the Palmer Restaurant
at 1922 George Palmer high c
way and arrested a 19-year-old +
youth, a waitress and the tav- r
ern's co-owner. I
The youth, Edward L. Nc 4
Donald of the 5000 block of r
George Palmer highway, a
W warehouse employee, was s
charged with the purchase and S
consumption of alcoholic bev- C
erages." a
A 3l-year-old waitress Mrs. v
Lorraine Nellie Virgin, was
charged with selling alcoholic
beverages to a minor, and
the tavern's co-owner, Fred S. -
Berman, 20, of the $500 block .
of Sixteenth street, Silver r
Spring, was charged with per 7
the purchase and con-
sumption of alcoholic beverages
by a minor" v
The sheriff's raiding party y
See RAIDS on Page AS y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12

AT this point, Mr. Hunter
said, he felt he had to inter-
rupt.
Il happen to be a minis
ter" he said. I'm now In Los
Angeles. was trying 10 dial
my sister In Altoona. AS a min
lister, l listened TO your con-
versation because knew there
was trouble there"
The man was angry, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12

the Secretary of Defense can
hardly lose that one.
If he does lose a big one, it
probably will be civil defense
the only major issue last year
that brought Mr.. Mcnamara
abject defeat.
Mr.. Mcnamara seems almost
a sure winner for several rea-
sons, congressional observers
say.
He's Respected
First, his integrity and intel
lect are respected by most Con-
greSsmen. The lawmakers are
not inclined to order arbitrary
changes in his program just out
of mistrust.
Second, Mr.. Mcnamara knows
more about the defense budget
and the policies it is based on
than does any Congressman or
committee. He rolls over them
with massive facts.
And third, he holds the ulti-
mate weapon in most disputes
the power to refuse to speno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
PASTOR RELIES
ON SHAKESPEARE

For the next sin Sundays, Shake.
speere will provide the background
Tor the sermons Of the Rev. Thso.
dofe PolmquiSt q, the Foundry
Methodist Church. For the story Of
this unusuol approach 10 religious
services see Poss AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
-I NTERPRETATION-
Mcnamara Sure to Win
Battles With Conqress
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

Big Bob" Mcnamara, the intellectual seamroler of
the Pentagon seems certain this year win almost all of
his arguments on Capitol Hill.
The iveest dispute expected by knowing congressional
sources may be the fate of the manned bomber and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Firemen Strike Slated
Tomorrow on Southern

Officials of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen ano
Enginemen today announced
that the Southern Railway
Systems 1900 firemen will &c
on strike tomorrow morning.
A union official declared the
Brotherhood expects to be able
TO curtail drastically the rail-
roads operations here and
throughout the South. He said
pickets will be stationed at the
Southern's Alexandria depot
and at the Potomac yards in
Alexandria.
Other Brotherhood pickcts
will be posted at the railroads
terminal and yards in some %
Southern cities.
A spokesman in the Brother
hoods Washington office said
the railroad has arbitrarily
and unilaterally" ignored a Ma
tional Railway Labor Act agree
ment which, the union said. re-
quires that a fireman be em-
ployed on all locomotives.
Other Union Charges
The union spokesman, James
W. Jennings, a vice president
Of the Brotherhood. said the
Southern has operated hun
dreds of trains without firemen
since 1869.
The union also charged that
the railroad has required men
to work "unreasonably long
miles or hours and has can
celed vacations in nor-emer-
gency situations.
Ten years ago, the Southern
Railway System became the
first major rail carrier In the
Nation 10 replace all Of It's
steam locomotives with diesels.
In 1860, the railroad served
notice that firemen would
gradually be eliminated - that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
He|icOpter
Crashes, Kills
7 in Wet Nam
Communist Fire
First Suspected,
Later Discounted

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Jan. IL
(AP).-The bodies of 7 United
States Army helicopter crew.
men were recovered today from
the wreckage of an H-21 troop
carrier in which they died on
a small island in the Mekong
River delta.
Communist ground fire, orig
inally suspected, was virtually
ruled out as the cause of the
crash last night.
The troop carrier was return
ing home with two other hell
copters when it went down.
The pilot was reported to have
been having trouble with the
controls. The craft suddenly
flipped on its back, then
tumbled end over end for about
$500 feet. The wreckage hit
the island, SIS miles southwest
of Saigon.
Flares dropped from trans
port planes helped to establish
the site of the crash. Rescue
teams worked through the night
to reach the debris, but there
was reported to be almost
nothing left to salvage.
Killed on Impact
All seven occupants, identi-
fled as helicopter crewmen
from the 57th and 93d COM
panies, were killed on impact.
The wreckage did not burn.
This was one of four H-2ls
forced down for mechanical
reasons within "a hours. The
other three were not seriously
damaged.
The latest crash was the 18th
United States helicopter de-
stroyed in South Wet Nam, and
brought the toll of Americans
killed in helicopters TO %. The
total number of American serv-
icemen killed by all causes
since the military buildup be-
gan rose to SO.
A search continued mean
while for a two-engine Mohawk
reconnaissance plane that fell
somewhere in the mountains
north of here Thursday. A
United States Army pilot and
a Wet Namese army observer
were in the plane. The two
were armed and carried sur
vival kits.
General Course Favorable
War planes strafed and
bombed widespread detectives
in South Wet Nam yesterday. /
The growing air operations fol-
lowed a visit to the theater by
Admiral Harry D. Felt, COM
of United States forces
in the Pacific. He said the war
is taking generally favorable
course for the South Wet Nam
government.
In ground fighting, at least
one major clash by government
forces with the Wet Cong was
some 9 niles north Of
the provincial town of Mytho
in the last three days.
Forty-six Wet Cong report
eddy we're killed in the fight
Thursday. Four of them were
wounded. 4
The government force suf-
fered 3 killed and II wounded
in action, a source said. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12

BALTIMORE, Jan. II (AP)
Five Maryland savings and
loan associations with deposits
totaling almost SIS million,
closed by the State, have asked
the courts for permission to
merge into one association, so
they may reopen.
One of them, Commercial
Savings g. Loan of Baltimore,
is in receivership. The other
four, under court-appointed
conServators since last sum-
mer, are First Fidelity of Balti-
Monumental City of
Baltimore, First Union of Balti-
more County and Maryland FL
nancial of Kensington, Md.
Deposits of all five were in
sured by Security Financial In
surance Corp, Maryland's only
commercial insurer of savings
and loan deposits until it also
was closed by the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Petitions Filed

Each of the firms has filed
petitions seeking reorganization
and merger, three in Baltimore
Circuit Court and one each in
Towson and Rockville.
The proposed plan provides
that an unnamed group of I'M
derwriters would buy 100000
worth Of guaranty common
stock in the merged corpora
ton, a stock company to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Partial clearing and
turning colder tonight, low near 80. Vari-
able cloudiness and colder tomorrow high
IN the upper 30s. High, Sc, at $3.50 pm.
yesterday; low 40, at $40 am today.
Full Report on Pose Az
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
Notice To Bidders

The County Roads Board of
Garrett County, will receive bids
for the purchase of approximately
$4,000 pounds of dynamite.
Quote bid on ammonia, standard
gelatin and straight gelatin.
Dynamite to be furnished in both
regular and 134-inch sticks. Same
to be supplied as ordered to any
point designated by supervisors.
Also approximately 5000 electric
blasting caps.
Quote eft, 8-ft., loft, lift, To-
it., and 20-ft. length wires.
Supplier will be required to fur
nish without cost the services of
a factory representative to spot
holes for drilling, also load and
fire same, supplying necessary
powder to job site when needed to
avoid storage.
Bids will be received until April
8, 1868, at 1920 a M, at which
time they will be opened in the
Roads office.
The Garrett County Roads Board
reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Paul w. Dewitt,
Roads Engineer
=,