davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

tors, the building and the at
mosphere in which his play will
be produced.
This is not Mr.. Boland's first
visit to Washington, incl
dentally. He did graduate work
at Catholic University-when
Alan Schneider was on the fac
ulty there.
&% y
TOURNEY-Eight teen age
drama groups will participate
tomorrow in the area finals of
the Catholic Youth Organiza-
tons sixth annual One Act
Play Contest. The competition
will be held at st. John Baptist
de La Sale Auditorium, $500
Sergeant Road, Chillum, Md,
starting at 1880 pm.
Competing groups and their
plays are st. Gabriel's 1.-THE
Trysting Place; De La Sale,
THE Dandelion Children; Mt
Calvary, "Anastasia";; st. Am
brose, Curse You. Jack Dali
tom; Our Lady of Lourdes,
"Trifles"; Little Flower. "Antic
SPRING; st. Bernadette's, Dust
of the Road; Holy Redeemer,
Party Line"
The winner will compete in
the finals with drama groups
from Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"Hot Spot: 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Arena Stage-"The Hostage
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Howard - Vaudeville: The
Miracles. B. B. King; 2. 4:45,
7:l5, 9:45 and IL pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Son OF Flub-
ber"; 1880, $3.50, $50. 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Appetite Longest Day;
$3.50 pm.
CapitOl-"Follow the Boys;
IL. 2, 1855, $3.50, 1850, GAS
and 11:45 pm.
Dup0nt-"A Child Is Wait
ing; l:l5. 800. 5:25. 1880,
$40 and 1l:45 pm.
Keith's-"Five Miles to Mid
fight; 11:15 am, lao, 4:05
$3.50. 1855 and 1928 pm. 1.-THE
John Glenn Story; l:10, 3:35
6, 1925 and 1885 pm.
MacArthur-"Trial and Err
ror"; LAS, $3.50, 5:55, 1855 and
10 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Son of Flub-
ber"; ll:45 am, 1850. $3.50
5:55, 7:55 and 10 pm.
Ontari0-Dark. Lawrence OF
Arabia; starts Feb. IS.
Palace - "A Girl Named
Tamiko"; 1880 am, 1855, 4:2O
$50. 9:15 and 1885 pm. 1.-THE
John Glenn Story, 1870, 3:45
$40, $40 and 11:05 pm.
Playhouse - David anC
Lisa; 1890, 2:25. AIS. Cit
8 and 9:55 pm.
Piazza Stranger Knocks"
1920, 2, $40, $40, 7, 8:45 anc
1925 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill q Mocking.
bird; 1920, 2:55, $3.50, 8, 1921
pm. and 1875 am.
TranS-Lux "Diamo nC
Head; ll:45 am, 1850, 1855, 6
sos and 1910 pm.
Uptown - THE Wonderful
World Of the Brothers Grimm
2, Sis and $3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

member, seems absolutely de-
lighted with the opportunity to
abandon that sweet young
thing role and plays her vixen
with enthusiasm.
Gary Merrill impersonates an
American businessman with the
same conviction he lavishes on
most roles, which is not pre-
cisely all that the law allows.
Michael Wilding turns up as
an English art dealer in Tokyo
and Miyoshi Umeki plays a
B-girl appealingly. Now. If
Laurence Harvey only had some
visible appeal. 80.
50 -
Low PRESSURE Another
dream project of Arena Stages
Zelda Fichandler has become
a realty with the arrival Of
Herbert Boland to become the
theater's first playwright-in-
residence. Mr.. Boland's play,
Battle Dream" is slated for
production at Arena next sea-
son with Alan Schneider d.
recting. He will be here for
three months to work with
Miss Fichandler and Mr..
Schneider in advance prepars-
ton for the production. This
is a new approach to all Of the
intricacies of getting a new
script on a stage. Says Miss
Fichandler:
THE three weeks of rehearsal
just before opening are too
pressured a time for q play
wright to do his best work
too hectic a period to make the
changes that may be necessary.
Working with the director over
a longer and more relaxed
period can help the author to
incorporate the directors sug-
gestions within his own con-
cept of the play. The three
months residence is an attempt
to give the playwright a work.
ing acquaintance with the &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Airline to Provide
Films for Everyone
By the Associated Press


Trans World Airlines says 1t
will start providing movies for
all passengers-not Just those
In the first-class compart-
ments on its ns-Atlantic
flights May /.
F. D. Hall, TWA senior vice
president and general manager,
said passenger acceptance of
films. shown in the first-clasS
sections for the past Is
months. has been excellent.
TWA said movies would be
shown on almost all of its l22
weekly flights between the
United States and Europe this
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

"a GIRL NAMED TAMIKO," q
Paramount release of q Hal Wallis
Ses' screenpiay by Edward Anhaia
from the novel by Ronald Kirkbride;
music BY Elmer Bernstein. At the
Palace Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

here today on the picture pro-
duced by Hal Wallis and di-
rected by John Sturges. They
have come up with a cross
between Room at the Top
and "Sayonara." This may be
a noteworthy achievement, but
the fact remains that "A Cir,
Named Tamiko" is neither very
good nor very bad. It's just
there.
The character played by
Harvey is a half Chinese
Tokyo photographer prepared
to do anything for the visa
that will let him come to the
United States and pursue the
Yankee dollar. His carefree op-
portunist nature Is not subdueC
by a single scruple. He readily
uses anybody disable to better
his chances of success when hi
gets to the U. SA.
One of those he uses is Q
blond American martha Hyer)
who keeps turning up at his
digs to tell him how she hates
him and then prove it with
Freudian ferocity. She, Of
course, is a witch and deserves
to be used.
Then there is this girl named
Tamiko, a ladylike type who
regards him with amusement
in the beginning, then falls ir
love. She so succumbs to this
emotion that when he goes of
to a swank hotel to take some
pictures, she goes along to sci
up housekeeping in a nearby
cottage. He's still in love with
the Yankee dollar, but if you're
worried about anybody dying
for unrequited love you just
don't have proper faith in HaI
Wallis or John Sturges.
+ \ 4
They know a piece Of slick
fiction for the handkerchief
trade when they see one anc
they saw one here. They may
have left q few plot detail:
murky here and there, but "A
Girl Named Tamiko" is slick
all right.
If you manage to stay awake
you will find a considerable
cast in there pitching in sup.
port of Miss Nuyen and Mr.
Harvey. Miss Hyer, its busiest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

Jay cormody, dromo critic Of The
Star. is on Temporary leove Of
absence. His column will be re-
sumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

nicolor cameras sweeping over
considerable Japanese scenery,
customs and ceremonies. 1t has
another pictorial asset in
France Nuyen, who captivat-
ingly plays a modern Japanese
girl named Tamiko in a family
that holds firm to the old ira
ditions and old way of life.
Unfortunately this completes
the compliments to be bestowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

Richmond and Wilmington
These will be held March 10 at
Archbishop Carroll High School
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

EA1HGhY fuirfoE, Vo. ca. 3.7See
Free Parking
WEST SIDE STORY" with NATALIE
WOOD. Shows ZOO. $40, 9:0b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
THE PASSING SHOW
France Is LodyIike
Girl Named Tomiko'
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

Laurence Harvey gets to play his Room at the Top" role
again in "A Girl Named Tamko at Loews Palace Theater
He again convincing heel too but this vehicle doesn't
generate much dramatic steam that earlier did 1t
doesn't generate much at ALL matter of fact
It's pcoriaIy attractive movie all right with the Tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
IUllE a

7:3o p.m.-4
$50 p.m.-
7:3o p.m.4
900 p.m.4
$50 p.m.-4
1000 p.m.-4
$50 p.m.-
$50 p.m.-7
$50 p.m.4
1000 p.m.4
900 ann
$50 p.m.-4
1000 ann
1890 ann
200 p.m.-4
$50 p.m.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BASEBALL

SUNDAY-Washneton Senators vs.
Cleveland Indians. l:25 p.m.-
Baltimore at Boston. l:3o pm.-
Observation-Disclosures Senators vs..
New York Yankees 500 p.m.-
Baltimore at Cleveland. 500 pm-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Senators VS..
New York Yankees 500 p.m.-
THURSDAY-BaItimore at Cleveland.
800 pm
FRIDAY-5atimore at Minnesota
900 pm
SATURDAY-BaItimore at Minnesota
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

English More music than usual with
the premiere Of Borge concerto faded
by Leonid Hambro) and a salute to
West Side Story"
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. Bill Dana Uose Jimenez) con-
cocts a scheme to raise money so that
Rusty and Linda can buy an anniversary
gift for the Halpers.
$50 q ART LINKLETTER SHOW.
Audience participation Art LinkIetter.
host.
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. Andy and Barney set out to
solve several burgIaries that have plagued
a service station owner. Pat Colby is
featured.
1000 q DAVID BRINKLETS JOURNAL.
Public Affairs. Color. Astronaut Co..
John Glenn. jr., on the first anniversary
Of his historic flight (Feb 2ol discusses,
among other things, the "hero" problems
He still gets 3oo-5oo letters week.
g THE ISLANDERS.
Adventure. / Hour. William Reynolds.
tRepeatJ
"a BEN CASEY.
Drama. / Hour. Suffer the Little
Children" Dr.. Casey Vincent Edwards)
becomes increasingly convinced that in
Iuries to an infant and her sister are not
accidental. He clashes with a staff
radioIoeist. Elizabeth Allen.
q NEW LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama. cristine loretta Youns) is sum-
noned to join surprise party for Editor
6elzer flames PhiIbrooI0. but arrives to
find him unconscious on the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
C|apper Prize
IsAwarded 10
Morton Mintz

Morton Mintz, a reporter for
the Washington Post, last night
received the 10th annual Ray
mond Clapper Memorial
Award at the closing session of
the American Society of News
paper Editors for his stories on
thalidomide.
With the award goes a cash
prize of 1000. Honorable men,
lions were given to two other
newsmen. David Broder of The
Star and Charles c. Kelly, jr.,
OF the Copley News Service. Mr..
Broder was honored for his re-
porting of research in human
fertility and birth control by
the National Institutes of
Health and Mr.. Keely for his
reporting of the Soviet military
buildup in Cuba.
A panel of five newspaper
executives selected Mr.. Mintz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

for top award for his story on
the efforts Of DR.. Frances KEEL
sey to keep thalidomide off the
market in America. They are:
James E. Fain, editor of the
Dayton (Ohio) News; Bower
Hawthorne, executive news edi-
tor of the Minneapolis Star and
Tribune; William P. Steven, ed
itor of the Houston Chronicle;
Walter Trojan, Washington bu-
reau chief of the Chicago Tri-
bune Press Service and J. r.
Virgins, editor of the Washing
ton Post.
Mr.. Mintz' thalidomide
stories have already won him
two other awards: First prize
in public service from the
Washington Newspaper Guild
and the Haywood Broun Award.
A native of Ann Arbor, Mich,
he joined the Post in 1858 and
won the "Guildsman of the
Year" award for his leadership
of the Guild there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

smoke and flames pouring from
a two-story brick row house in
the 5000 block Thirteenth
street NV. when they were
sent to investigate trouble at
that address.
A small girl was on the porch
roof and two other small chill
dren were leaning from the sec
ond floor windows crying for
help. Pvt. Mower kicked in the
front door and ran upstairs
to rescue the children.
Pvt. Hornyak. after radioing
the fire apparatus, went inside
and helped Pvt. Mower take
the children from the house.
The children said there was a
younger brother still inside, so
the policemen went back and
searched until they were driven
out by smoke and flames.
Outside they met a neighbor
who said the children's father
had set the fires and that he
was armed with a gun and
carrying the youngest child in
his arms. The policemen found
the man nearby with the child.
The mans back was to the
policemen and he refused to
turn around but he put the
child on the ground. Pvt. Horn
yak picked the child up and
Pvt. Mower advanced cautious
ly and arrested the father. The
policemen found he did not
have a gun.
The man admitted he had
set the fires "for meannesS."
The mother was found at a
neighbours house where, she
said, she had gone after be-
ing beaten and chased from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

Office said the services are
using costly commercial means
to send messages that could
be carried by existing military
communications networks.
1t estimated that one out OF
every two long-distance mes
Sages being sent by the Army,
Navy and Air Force could be
routed at least part way along
the military networks.
If such a procedures were fol-
lowed, it said, the expendi-
lures for commercial transmits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Auditors AssuiI
Military Service
Message Costs
BY the Associa ted Press

Government auditors say the
armed services are wasting
more than 81 million a year
in sending long-distance mes
sages.
In a report to Congress yes
terday the General Accounting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

the house by her husband. Pvt.
Mower later became i'll from
smoke inhalation and was
treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
2D.C. Policemen Cited
For Fire Rescue of 3

Police Pvts Frederick R. Mower and Stephen A. Hornyak
have policemen of the month for their rescue OF
three children from a burning building December 8.
The citation made by the Award Of Merit Committee told
this story:
The two policemen both of the Tenth Precinct. found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

NARROW HEIGHTS
Branch Ave. at St. Bornobos
I'd. Open Monday through
Friday, 10 to go; Sotur-
day, 10 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

sion could be cut onehrd ommendation for greater
total Of Sill million year utilization of military facilities
The GAO said the Defense but disputes the amount Of
agrees with Its that could saved
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
Cuban Refugees

THOSE who fled Cuba and came to
this country did not bring all their
relatives with them
In addition to this fact, one must
face the unpleasant truth that Cubans
have never for long enjoyed democracy
to any degree, that the island has his
tory Of tyranny and lack of individual
freedom, that most Of the inhabitants
know little about the democratic re-
sponsibilities and obligations of being
citizen in country operating under
Anglo-Saxon law and justice, and the
freedoms of religion and other free
doms
To the contrary, these people have
been accustomed to opposite influences
and Latin traditions in many spheres
of their life.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
The Allen-Scott Report

WASHINGTON, July % - A
sharp dispute is raging inside
the Kennedy Administration over
strategy in securing Senate ap-
prevail of the nuclear test ban
agreement negotiated in Mos
COW.
This backstage controversy,
which may delay sending the
pact to the Senate for ratifica-
ton has been underway for
weeks starting long before
Undersecretary Averell Harri-
man flew to Russia - with the
President getting directly con
fhcting counsel from top ad-
viSerS.
Some White House assistants
are urging that showdown with
Congress on this explosive issue
be put off until next year. to
give the administration and pri-
vate groups time to build up pub
lie support for the treaty.
These advisers contend that
such a nationwide campaign is
necessary before TIE two-thirds
vote required for Senate ratifica-
ton be lined up. They point out
that the agreement is certain to
generate stormy battle. in the
! Senate as well as in the country
at large, and that the utmost
public pressure" will be es-
sential to procure Senate ratifi-
cation.
Also argued by these advisers
is that there is no need for
haste in submitting the Mos
COW accord to the Senate since,
in effect. it is an interim
agreement that provides for fur
Their negotiations to include both
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30

in the courts, practice as American
as America.
Visitors of good will in any effort
to relieve our burdens and our circum-
stances have been welcomed.
However, during the last week, some
few demonstrators have been enlisted
by professional outsiders to disrupt the
charted course Of law and order among
our people. Minister'S of the Gospel have
been arrested and jailed demonstr ators
have interrupted the services at one of
the churches; order has been disrupted
but law remains steady. It is a new ex-
perience for God-fearing, aw-abiding
people. 1t is designed to pit race,
against race, and class against class,
We believe the real solid citizens, of
Prince Edward both white and Negro,
look with awesome disfavor upon de-
liberate violation of law and order.
May we urge our people to have
sympathetic understanding, to control
their emotions, to maintain order-let
law decide issues in the courtrooms. Do
not be trapped by those who would de-
stroy you, the tranquility Of your com
munity and the sympathetic relation
ships which have and will exist in this
community. Let not few souls of eth
er race misguided by emotions stirred by
professional agitators plant hate for
that vast number of people in each race
who have a deep understanding one for
the other
May we counsel calmness, courtesy,
and patience one with the other
Prince Edward stand steady!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30

A United States airman recently de-
fected to Cuba He flew to Cuba in a
private plane, where he will apparent
ly make his home The reason, as sug-
gested by q. S. officials, was that he
wanted to be with his mother in Ha-
vana. Gle was born in Cuba.)
This may have been the reason and
it may not have been. In any event,
since the airman was a member Of the
United States Air Force, duty-bound
not to dessert, the detection sheds light
on the danger Of accepting Cubans into
the U. S. armed forces
That many Cubans who have been
taken into our armed forces might some
day be up against the same conflict is
a certainty.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30

When the cost Of living
climbs, nobody suffers more
than those with a fixed income
such as those living on pensions,
social security, or investments
with a set interest. After tn e
end of World War II and after
the Korean War the swift up
rush of living costs hart such
people badly. Over the past five
years. while the pinch became
very family tighter, it did not
intrude so bitterly upon dispos-
able income of those with fixed
spending power as it had in
previous years.
I am often asked whether the
upspiral of retail prices an d
wage rates that has persisted
since the early 1905 will con-
tinue indefinitely. At pre- S e n t
there does not seem to be any
reason to expect a reversal Of
this long term wage-price infla-
ton. But there are many fac
tors which will be likely to hold
it within reasonable check, at
least for a considerable length
of time.
Competition has its Value
Perhaps the most powerful
checkrein on the consumer price
index over the past five years
has been competition, both do
nestle and foreign. Rivalry will
become Only the more intense
over the period ahead, and it
will be virtually impossible for
manufacturers or service ven
derS to hike prices substantially
without losing their competitive
position in both domestic and
overseas markets. More likely,
savings will be sought via wider
chronological improvements and
automation. This will tend to
hold at minimum further wage
price increases.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
Double Check

Having found me a Doctor
and got me a cut Monday they
take the stitches OUT and I will
know how a cocoon gets to be
a butterfly. It's sorter hard
writing with blowout patch on
your head but | am getting
so many compliments b GU t
what written that its bad to
put off.
This Kennedy Administration
got so all plugged up with Civil
Rights what ever that is (. :.
that they are about to go nuts
and if thirgs amt Strengthened
out we are going to wind up
without any rights at all So,
now the President is getting
others to do his dirty work
while he punches around in
grain, steel and railroads to get
folks minds off the real issue
All he wants is enough votes in
ga to make himself the big guy
and let the rest worry Presi-
dent Kennedy went way left !.
then skidded over to the right
now he is zig tagging down the
middle even the Republ-
cans are dizzy.
Right much controversy about
where Jacqueline is going to
have her baby. Seems that none
of the maternity wards are
wanting the job. They want to
be famous all right but they
don't want to owe it to Ken
nedy.
Now. Bcbbie. he always comes
in second IN everything So
look out.
Thanks for all the compi-
ments, and thanks for reading
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30

past five years. Gains have
simply not been big enough to
cause grumbling.
Prices Versus Incomes
Beyond that, too, incomes have
been swelling at a far more
rapid rate than have retail
prices of goods and services.
Tracing the figures back to 1947,
about half way between the end
of World War II and the begin
ming of the Korean War, tn e Y
show that the cost of living has
moved up 80 per cent since that
time. But take a look at U. S.
incomes for the same span: They
have climbed 127 per cent. Even
the rather abrupt jump in con-
sumner prices from 1857 to 1859
Of 5.4 per cent looks pale be-
side the upruSh Of "a per cent
IN personal income for the same
twO-year spell.
There is no question but that
American consumers are better
off right now than they were
even five years ago. They have
the actual money to buy more
than they ever have been able
to before in our nations history.
And l would like to point out,
ALSO that the quality of goods
obtainable is, on the whole, bet
ter than ever. This applies not
only to our own goods, but even
to those being imported so heaW-
~ from foreign lands. This is a
reflection Of the improved in
duStrial standards emerging in
Western Europe. South Ameri-
ca. Japan, etc. And, Of course,
many products from overseas
are available to our consumers
at prices considerably below
those Of our native goods - a
boon for the buyer.
How About Pensi0ned Workers?