davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05

dscPlines that are making their lives easier = and
may save them on Everest.
Fifteen expeditions have set out for Everest
and only two have successfully completed the climb
LhOtse and Nuptse have each been scaled only once
Never before has single expedition attacked all
three.
OM5 h6er adventure are expected % come inpGhs-
0b'enPo1s fde Gects, physiological and dPyohOIoe-
col Of aitimde on human beings. In addition, they will
peel of sections Of the Himalayas' great Khumbu
Glacier and ship them in bottles to the University Of
California The group is also undertaking the highest
Evening star., 1963-05-05

During their September session with Rainier the
Eggheads planned their provisions for the Hmalayan
assault - tons Of food for thousands of individual
meals, prepared through foOd-dehydration process
known as freezedry. On the lower levels they have
been eating, canned foods, saving the freeze-dry
lardcr for higher attitudes. typical days ration
on Everest includes cold cereal, cream, bananas,
food powder, condensed meat bars, crab, shrimp,
orange juice, tea, bOuillOn, soup and cookies.
Hieh.GyiHe gaes
The summit of Everest viii be cOlOrfuI place
when the Eggheads leave - in addition to the Amer
lean flag, which once AOated over the Capitol in
Washington, Dc, they've brought enough banners
to turn the place into chllier version Of the United
Nations AagpOle plaza. They have a Nepalese flag,
an Indian flag. For 1t. Col. James Owen Roberts,
retired British officer who acts as expedition aisOn
officer, British flag. ANatiOna Geographic Society
g the Society has put up some 100000 Of the
$4,000 grubstake Mr.. Dyhrenfurth raised from
clubs, individuals and government agencies. They
also have California and Washington State flags.
Some Of the Eggheads firmly believe that they
may meet yeti an AbOminable Snowman =
the slopes Of Everest Ibelieve they exist says
Mr.. Dyhrenfurth, they are probably anthrOpOids
Of very high ORDER" But everyone is bit more
skepcal Of another reported inhabitant Of the Ever
est summit: A bust Of Mao Tse-tung. The Red
Chinese claim it was planted by party of Peking
climbers who conquered the giant mountain one
moOnless night during windstOm - in their bare
feetl If the bust is discovered, Mr.. Dyhrenfurth
plans to radio a cOngratulatoy message to the
Peking mountaineers - IL the Red Chinese haven't
jammed the Expeditions radio. -Ms EssD
Evening star., 1963-05-05

altitude study Of solar radiation ever conducted.
It's no wonder that Mr.. Dyhrenfurth, a Swiss
born film producer and internationally known noun
taineer from Santa Monica, Calf, calls his men 'my
climbing eggheads.' The expedition can probably
claim the highest voltage Of brainpOwer ever turned
loose ON mountain. DIR. Sir, biOphysicist from
the University of California, is deputy leader and
scientific chief, and every team member but one is
a college graduate = seven hold dOctoraies. They
include clinical psychologist sOciOlOgist three
medical doctors, professor of philosophy and re-
giOn, geOlOgist, geOgraPher, an editor, mathe-
matician, an aerOnautics engineer - and mountain
writer James Ramsey Ullman, author of books like
The White Tower" Tiger of the Shows" and
Banner in the Sky
Serious mountain climbing can Be not only seTi-
Ous bat GeOHizne. At an Gltiiude like Ereesfs fhe
least er~tiOn becomes torment. Putting on pair Of
frozen climbing boots is equivalent to sngle-hand-
edly building Pyramid. Fierce headaches and even
haucinatiOns occur. Vision blurs. Tempers explode
spontaneously. DehydraliOn accounts for fantastic
weight losses. Nausea is ever-present, sunburn
stings numerically. As one veteran Everester put
it, IT'S effort to talk, an effort to walk, an effort
to think, almost too much of an effort to i've"
Pain for a purpose
But this time Everest's attackers don't see il as
torture chamber but laboratory. Skin and blood
samples are being taken, electrOcardiOgams are
done at the drop Of pulse count. Stationary bicy-
cles are pumped to measure respiration and heart
beat. The psychologists eavesdroP even on the
climbers bull sessions Walkie-talkie conversations
are tapcd and evaluated to see how well men COM
municate under stress.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

Chakeres assures his public, at
Teamsters auditorium, North
Capitol street and Louisiana
avenue. There will be mat
inee performances Of Arena
Stages "Threepenny Opera" ev-
cry Sunday afternoon. May 26
through June % This adds
UP to eight performances weekly
instead of the normal seven
the result of an unprecedented
seat demand. At the end
of its six-weeks' run the Brech-
WE'LL work will hold all Arena
records.
Only for its first production,
"Showboat," will Shady Grove
Music Fair have a Friday night
opening, this one on June 7,
Subsequent productions
will open on Tuesdays and pre-
sent a Sunday night perform
ance Mondays will be re-
served for special attractions
Paul Newman, suddenly one
Of the busiest performers any,
where, will find time to mar
rate Bridge to the Barrios, u
Evening star., 1963-05-04

U. S. Information Agency do
cumentary. He volunteered
his services to Director Edward
R. Murrow of the agency and
to George Stevens jr., director
of its Motion Picture Service.
Before the opening night of
its first production, Hamlet"
set for next Tuesday, Minnea-
polis's Tyrone Guthrie theater
has a boxoffice advance of
1891, $50. incidentally, the
theater's press representative is
Canada's Mary Jolliffe, a IA
vorite of American critics since
she began in the press depart
ment Of Stratford, Ont. S
Shakespearean Festival.
"The Fantasticks," the musical
miniature with which Olney
audiences fell in love last sum-
mer, entered its fourth year
off-Broadway last night.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

est characters in the Nets
filmscript. They find a pair of
heavy challengers. however. in
Telly Savalas as the mob mag
nate and Cara Williams as the
stripteaser.
4
"MEDEA" POSTSCRIPT: 1t
was hours too late that 1t oc-
CURED to Bernie Harrison he
could have put a most impress
sive by-line on his review Of
Howard University's produc-
ton of "Medea."
Mr.. Harrison, substituting for
the vacationing Harry MacAr-
thur, is a fellow countryman
of Euripides, who wrote the
original play, adapted in the
Howard production by the late
Countee Cullen. BY putting his
name back into its original
Greek, the by-line would have
come out Panos Aristomenis
Haralampopoulos.
A two-column by-line des-
cended IN a direct line from
Euripides himself.
\ y Il
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Charlie Chaplin, who holds the
Washington Film Society's at
tendance record, will have an
opportunity to break it next
week. Coming up on May
9. will be THE Circus" 1t
will be shown intact" as Jim
Evening star., 1963-05-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"Milk and Honey"
2 and $3.50 pm.
Arena Stage - "Othello"
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - "Jubi.
lee": $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
"Brecht on Brecht": Z ano
l0:30 pm.
Howard University MARY
Wells, The Contours; 2, 4:45
7:l5, 9:45 and IL pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Man from
the Diners Club; 1:40, $40
5.45, 7:50 and $3.50 pm.
Apex-"The Longest Day,
2 and $3.50 pm.
Dupont - Love at 20"; /
Evening star., 1963-05-04

devoted admirers lapse into the
happy feeling that he has got
the script licked, he is found
trapped in another cul de sac,
The film at the Metropolitan,
therefore, is another frag-
mented farce, full of sound and
fury signifying that perhaps
only his wife should be allowed
to write the material which
Danny himself lacks the in
spiration to ad lib.
The basic idea OF THE Man
from the Diners Club" is not
unpromising. 1t projects its
star as a checker in one of
those credit card outfits that
has made money superfluous
until the end of the month. IN
fortunately, he is a type who
becomes unhinged when the
huge mechanical brains around
him start Gathering, kissing,
splitting, and making their
other noises of human doom.
In one moment Of panic thus
induced. he approves a credit
card for a notorious rackets
king whose intention 1t is to
get as far away as fast as he
can from pursuing Federal
agents. Hayes problem, and the
farce's key situation, is that
he recover the card before the
mobster can buy an airline
ticket to Lapland, or some
where.
The Man from The Diners
Club" starts just fine, at too
high a peak to be maintained
by even Kaye. In this area, its
atmosphere is that of all that
mad machinery which keeps
track Of the gross national out
go. Hayes reaction to this is
frenetically funny. Its hilarity
diminishes after the first 20,
minutes, however, when he
drops into a duel of wits with
the rackets' tycoon.
This involves meeting a ro-
mantle stripteaser and a few
mobsters posing as health club
attendants, getting entangled
in a lot of odd physical fit
ness machines, and trying. in
his odd moments, to meet Mar
tina Hyer at a marriage altar.
AS the principals. Kaye and
Miss Hyer should have the rich
Evening star., 1963-05-04

sos, $40, 7:20. 9:30 and ll.4(
pm. s.-
Capitol - Ben -Hur"; 1910
4;30 and 8:l5 pm.
Keith's - Judgment at Nu-
remberg"; II am, 2:10, $40
$3.50 and ll:40 pm.
MacArthur-"Playboy Of the
Western World; /, sos, $40
7:35 and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan - Man From
the Diners Club; 1855 am,
2, 4, 5:55. 7:55 and $3.50 pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence of Ara
bia": Q and 8:15 pm.
Palace - Come Fly With
Evening star., 1963-05-04

Me-; 11:45 am, 1:40, $40,
$40. TAO, 9:40 and 1885 pm,
PlayhOuse-"David and Lisa;
1890, 2:25, AIS, 6:l0, 8 and
9:55 pm.
Faza-"A Stranger Knocks;
IL, lao, $40, S, $40, 8:25 and
1905 pm.
Town-"To Kill O Mocking
Evening star., 1963-05-04

EI VMnMT indion Hsod, Nd.
~@sSs RI. J 20el
BATTLE BEYOND THE SUN"
| MIGHT TIDE"
Evening star., 1963-05-04

Bird; 1920. 1855, $50. 9.
1920 pm. and 1885 am.
Trans-Lux-"The Birds:
1925 am, l2:45. $40, 5:35, 8
and 1920 pm.
Uptown -" How the West
Was Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"The Ugly Ameri-
cam; 1905, 2:3O, 1850, 7:15
and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

THE MAN FROM THE DINERS
CLUB" a Columbia Pictures release
OF Bill Bloom production, directed
by Frank Tashlin, screenplay by Bill
Blatty from story by Blatty and
John Fenton Murray: music by Stu
Phillips. At the Metropolitan and
Ambassador Theaters.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

Films of More Than Routine Merit
TWO FOR THE SEESAW-ROmance in Greenwich Village
defty played by Shirley MacLaine, Robert Mitchum
"DIVORCE-ITALIAN STYLE"-COmic treatment Of the
only way In Haly-by elimination of the spouse
THE MIRACLE WORKER"-Oscar- winning Patty Duke and
Anne Bancroft Helen Keller and dedicated teacher
II COULD GO ON SINGING"-Judy Garland does, in this
film featuring lovely from an English summer
Evening star., 1963-05-04

C0I.0MY 4S1s Georgia Ave. NV.
S NO, 7.44sl RA. $500
SPANISH FILMsl
soSG' ssoeSSsG5'Tt Tas RRSSb5So 4. SSls2 SIES
sSa ssS9aloTl nd peOT, e Open irr5iSY r5so I'm.
day and Tuesday. EscUELA DE RATE
ROS-Pedro Infante, At and y PM.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Kuye OutpIoys Script
As Diners Club Man
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

1t not that Danny Hayes screenscrpt writer's deliberately
try to lay obstacle that Danny
That's just impression they create the latest illustration
being THE Man From the Diners Club"
Comedian Kaye gives this the grand try and
achieves number of Kayike effects Yet just when his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays $3.50
am pm. darlington only open to $3.50 PM Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays $3.50 to pm Free Parking!
Evening star., 1963-01-13

q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy In a flashback sequence, Rob
IS slapped. kicked and screamed at,
among other things, by the girl he left
behind when he entered the Army Bar
bara Balm is featured.
1000 q THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Drama l Hour. A l2-year-oId girl
Veronica Cartwright is driven into a
world of haIIucination by her widowed
mothers Ueanne Cooper neglect Joanna
Barnes is featured, Wendell Corey stars
as DR.. Bassett.
g BRONCO.
Western. Hour. Ty Hardin tRepeat.)
q NAKED CITY.
Drama. l Hour. An over-protective
father (Dan Duryea) fears all boys are
out to harm his teen-age daughter
barbara Harri). tRepeatJ
q CIRCLE THEATER.
Drama 1 Hour. "The Journey of Poh
Lin" The story Of a courageous youngster
and the many unseIfish people who
helped her. Starring Irene Sun and Zia
Mohyeddin.
HOO q NEWS q WASHINGTON.
Color. Harkness. Streeter
@ FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, host
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News; Commentary; Sports; Weather;
Area News; Editorial
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather Commentary. Sports and
Editorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
-
II
$50 O MAN FROM cocHISE.

$50 O MAN FROM c0cHISE.
Western. John Bromfield stars. (Repeat.)
a GOING MY WAY.
Comedy. The Reformation of Willie"
Optimistic Father Fitz tLeo c. CARROLL
gives the notorious neighborhood Ioafer
Tray Walston) a chance to reform
torsinalIy scheduled for March 2ol
q D0BIE cILlIS.
Comedy. Dobies Dad frank Faylen) has
an Interior motive when he welcomes
chatwOrth Osborne. ir tStephen Franken)
into the ellis home Doris Packer IS
featured
900 q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Color Guests: Carol
Lawrence. Tex Beneke, The ModernaiFes,
Ray Eberle and Wynne Miller. daughter
Of Glenn Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

800 q LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy. Robert Cummings (Repeat)
@ THE THREE ST0OcES.
Comedy. tRepeatl
$50 q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color Rash. Forester Gibbons.
@ YOGI BEAR.
Kids. Cartoons.
@ THE EVENING REPORT.
News. Hour.
q NEWSNIcHT.
News / Hour
6:45 q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPT.
News commentary
ZOO a THE REBEL.
Adventure. Starring Nick Adams. tRepeat)
@ WYATT carp.
Western. Hugh o'6rian stars tRepeat)
7:3o q THE WRcINIAN.
Western. IVA Hours Color "Echo
From Another Day." Trampas doug
Mcclure) tries to save the life Of an
ex-eonvict bradford DiIImanJ
@ THE DETECTIVES.
Crime. Hour. Robert Taylor stars
(Repeat)
q WAGON TRAIN.
Western l Hour. "The Adam Mackenzie
Story" A frontier physician MichaeI
Ansara) is prevented by superstition from
treating an aiIing Indian boy Danny
Bravo IS featured
Cd NATL GALLERY ORCHESTRA.
Special l Hour Selections will include
eretn-Danees from the BaIlet-opera
Cephale ct Proeis," Bergsma-Suite
from the Ballet, "Pau Bunyan."
The Sunday Stor Tv Mosozine. VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

bonded teehnieions repair
Iorse television sets and
sound systems in your home
repoir eenters in. Woshine-
ton. Chevy Chose, Wheoton
Plozo and 2 Corners for port
oble rodios and appliances
for service coll 34z-53oo.
extension 2o2o or Ao5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
WHAT SUCCESSFUL MEN SAY
ABOUT THOMAS HAIR HELP
By Leonard Storr

Successful men in all walks Of
life know that a good looking
head Of hair gives a man a little
edge he looks younger, more
virile. Granted" you say, but
how can ] keep a good head Of
hair7" Actually, the problem Of
combating thinning hair when
due to local causes may not be as
difficult as you think. A Thomas
specialist, backed by Thomas 40
years Of experience, knoUS how
to recognize and treat the major
local causes Of thinning hair. The
treatment technique which he
offers embraces all Of the latest
discoveries Of known value in
fighting badness.
Come 10 the Themes Office to-
day for free consultation and add
vice. II you come within the
scope Of Thomas treatment, you
can have one full-length treat
ment at half-price, so you can
see for yourself exactly what the
treatment is, and how II works.
You'll readily understand how
Thomas treatment soon over
comes the major local causes Of
thinning hair, removes dandruf
and relieves itch. No appoint
ment is needed - come in today.
NOTICE. Mals pattern badness 4 the Gauss
81 the great mAiority Of eases Of haldnsm and
excessive hair lo,,, for which neither Thomas
treatment nor any ether treatment Il efIee-
tive, but Thomas oaen you . free sxamina.
ton 10 determine whether you are one 81
those who ear BE- helped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Outm0neuYered

But the bantam sized Governor
underestimate his opponent. De-
termined, If possible. not to repeat
President Eisenhower's tactical
error Of naked force in Little
Rock, President Kennedy bided
his time. watched parents tenn
pers mount in Huntsville against
the Wallace troopers, and OUT
Unanswered the Governor.
II can't fight bayonets with
my bare hands" cried the Cover
nor, conceding defeat. It was an
absurd statement: there were no
Guardsmen present, hence no
bayonets. If the Governor thought
he wore the toga Of martyrdom,
he was deluded.
As q matter Of fact, the only
time Guardsmen had appeared
outside the schools with bayonets
was ct the Governors own order.
When President Kennedy federal
lied them, they were shrewdly
whisked out Of sight to the states
armories. beyond the eyes Of news
cameras.
The Governor clustered once
again with a promise to resist
integration" by filing suits at
lacking the 1854 Supreme Court
decision outlawing school segre-
CATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Question

It has become almost q fixture
Of presidential press conferences
this year for someone to ask about
racial matters, and President
Kennedy. anticipating the issue,
last week began by commencing
Southern civic leaders for q gen.
orally orderly school opening.
Z "The emotions underlying segre-
cation have persisted for genera
tons, and in many instances
leaders in these communities have
had to overcome their own per-
sonal attitudes !. -" he commented.
Nevertheless, as we have seen,
what prevailed in these cities
through the South finally was not
emotion but respect for law. The
courage and the responsibility Of
those community leaders in those
places provide meaningful les
son not only for the children in
those cities but the children all
over the country" =
Racial incidents attract the pub
lies notice, but what Mr.. Kennedy
described was q kind of silent rev.
olution. Not only were there more
Southern school districts opened
to Negroes this fall than in any
year since 1856, but according to
Southern School News, the region
now has l,i29 districts desegre-
gated out Of 3,093.
What is impressive" said Pres
ident Kennedy, "and / don't think
we realize the full significance of
it's that most of the work, real
". has been done by Southerners
themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
stop-order

But President Kennedy early
Tuesday signed q new cease
desist order against the Coy
ernor, took over the States Ma
tional Guard and directed the
Defense Department to take
necessary steps to carry out his
plans.
The Governors resistance COLI
lapsed abruptly and 20 Negroes
entered previously white schools
IN Huntsville, Tuskegee and Mo-
bile. Hoodlumism and boycotts
by students marred school rou-
tine IN all the cities but Hunts
vile the rest Of the week. but
Tor the time being, the Governor
stayed out Of It.
It was more than test of
Federal VS.. State strength. Presi-
cent Kennedy had played and won
Q delicate cat-and-mouse game In
volving politics, public images
and psychology.
The preceding week suspicion
arose that George Wallace was
seeking the role Of martyr. II
he could get Federal troops with
bayonets photographed In front
OF Alabamas schools, another
Little Rock crisis would be played
across television screens and
newspapers. with all the ensuing
surge Of Southern resentment in
his favor. or so the theory went.
STRENGTHENING this view was
Mr.. Wallace's own talk Of enter
ing presidential primaries. To be
cast in the role Of Q goth century
JEFF Davis, to lead the SOuth's
cause-this has carried romantic
appeal to many Dixie politicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Schools Integration
On a Clearer Line

Southern community leaders
drew praise from President
Kennedy last week for their
steadying role in peaceful school
indignation this month. In
troubled Alabama, Gov. Wallace
ended armed resistance, after
h his National Guard was Feder-
allied, but promised q court
battle on the issue.
Within the last two weeks,
schools in 157 cities have aban-
doned their long-standing color
lines and admitted Negroes for
the first time.
1t has not been an easy transit
ton for many officials. The
change involved not law so much
as generations Of custom and
habit in the relationship Of the
white man to the Negro. Yet. on
the whole. the spread Of the 1854
Supreme Court desegregation or
der this fall to many new areas
was accomplished with orderly
care.
The result was that only Mis-
sissippi now remains outside ma
tional school indignation, and
observers felt that it was only a
question Of time before that State
would have to capitulate. This
fall at least $50 school districts
admitted Negro children in the
II Southern and border States,
$50 Of them voluntarily and 20
under Federal court orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

tons" to the treaty and gave as
surances which, in his opinion,
obviate the need for such reserva-
tons. He ID emphasized that the
pact in no way limits the author
ity Of the President to use nuclear
weapons for the defense Of the
United States and its allies and
90 asserted that II Cubs should
be used directly or Indirectly to
circumvent or nullifg the pact
conduct Soviet tests there, for
example) the United States would
take all necessary action" in
response.
Senator Dirksen's speech was
hailed as the best one Of the week.
He told the Senate that he had
10000 letters in his office oppos-
ing ratification. But asserting that
the vote on the treaty Is not an
easy" one. he said he was acting
in the same spirit in which Ed
mund Burke did In 1774 when he
supported the American colonies
against the wishes Of his constit-
uents. He recalled this statement
by Burke:
Your representative owes you
not his industry only, but his
judgment, and he betrays instead
Of serving you II he sacrifices It
to your opinion"
The Republican, looking back
to the atomic bombing Of Hiro-
shtma in l945, declared, without
being overdramatic or maudlin,
that:
Il want to make q step. /
would not want TO have 1t written
He knew what happened at Hiro-
shima, but he didn't take a first
STEM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
independence

Mr.. Kennedy several times has
asserted that such an action by
the United States would be short
sighted and silly because il would
result IN the loss Of what we have
been fighting for the last eight
years--the independence OF South
Wet Nam and the protection OF
Southeast Asia. si
The President feels that should
the Communists take over South
Wet Nam the rest OF Southeast
Asia might fall like dominoes'' to
the Reds. Even India, which is al
ready having serious trouble with
Red China, would be outflanked.
Nevertheless, the action by the
Senators strengthens the Presi-
dents hand In dealing with Mr..
Diem. Indeed, that may really be
the purpose Of the exercise. Il Is
difficult TO believe that ~ Ameri-
can Senators would be willing TO
give up the struggle after we have
spent 80 billion to help South Wet
Nam remain out Of the clutches
Of the Communists.
II Mr.. Lodge has not been sue
cessful In persuading Mr.. Diem to
send his brother out of the
country, the Ambassador may be