davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Royals Cain on Cells
By Defeating Baltimore

four seconds to play ended 9
see-saw struggle between the
76ers and Warriors. The teams
traded baskets all the way aft
er II firSt-half lead change:
and a $3.50 'halftime deadlock
Tom Meschery gave San
Francisco a 112-111 lead before
Hal Greer's free throw knotted
tie score. The Warriors
Wayne Hightower trimmed the
basket ON a 12-footer before
Kerr connected for the winning
points.
Greer's "a points led the
76ers and Kerr followed with
%. Wilt Chamberlain poured in
IL points for San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
JohnsonHuiis
Ruyburn at
A-Sub Fete

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Dec
81 (AP).-President johnson. in
a message read yesterday at the
christening Of the nuclear
submarine Sam Rayburn, said
the late Speaker and fellow
Texan never changed his
honest character or his high
ideals" in all the years of his
public service.
Mr.. Johnson's message was
read by Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy Kenneth BeLieu.
"A great many people
learned the really important
things about America and her
Government from Sam Ray
burn, and I am proud to in
clude myself in that number, I"
Mr.. Johnson said.
president Kennedy and
President Truman were also
graduates of his unique one
man school in patriotism. Of
the eight Presidents he served
with-he despiSed the phrase
served under'-four were
Democrats, four Republicans.
He served them all with equal
integrity and loyalty"
Mr.. johnson recalled that Mr..
Rayburn served in the House
nearly half a century and was
Speaker for II years.
The Sam Rayburn is the
18th in the Nays Polaris
submarine program.
Mr.. Rayburn's two sisters,
Mrs. S. E. BARLEY of Bonham,
Tex, and Mrs. w. A. Thomas
of Dallas christened the vessel.
Mrs. r. T. BARLEY of Chevy
Chase, Nd, and Mrs. D. o.
Lowry, jr., Of Dallas, were
matrons Of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

first airplane was flown. Before
yesterday. the only planes he
had ever seen were those that
flew above Illinois prisons.
Il remember the first one I
ever saw" he said on the
plane. 1T was in 1910. The
craft was an old cloth-covered
biplane, and it had the name
Vim Fiz' painted on it. 1t GER
tainly was a flimsy thing COM
pared to this beautiful air.
plane"
Mr.. Honeck showed no con-
Germ when the big jet roared
down the runway. Look how
fast we're going" he said. II
sure like this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

Then Mrs. Ortiz read an As
ISOLATED Press story about her
uncle's long imprisonment. She
flew to Menard, visited him
and assured the Parole Board
that she would care for him
should they free him into her
custody.
The board contacted Califor-
MIA parole authorities and ex-
pedited the release.
Ordinarily it takes six
weeks to arrange something
like this" a parole officer said.
but the board tried hard to
get this one through by Christ
mas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Furmun's King
Receives Award

COLUMBIA. s. c., Dec. 81
(AP) Bob King of Furman
has been named South Caro-
lima College football coach Of
the year.
In a poll of members of the
South Carolina Association of
Sports Writers, King nosed out
Clemson's Frank Howard by
two votes.
King directed Furman to a
7-3 record, best in the State.
Clemson had a Sal season
after losing four and tying one
in its first five games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
American Joins
Grand Prix Team

LONDON, Dec. 81 (AP).-
Jimmy Mayer. 1862 United
States Formula junior racing
champion. has been signed as
No. 2 driver for the Cooper
Grand Prix team and moves
into big-time auto racing in
Europe.
He will be working with the
Cooper teams top-rank driver,
Bruce Maclaren, in Formula I
cars. Mayer is a nephew of
Gov. Scranton of Pennsylvania
He lives at Dalton, Pa, and a
Cooper spokesman said he will
be there until February. when
he is to leave for England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Morse Lists
Assets,IncOme
BY the Associated Press

Senator Morse. Democrat of
Oregan, has made a public dis
closure Of his property assets
and reported that his income
last year was $69,247. However.
expenses Of $59,662 left his net
at 1855.
He made a renewed appeal
yesterday for passage of leg
islation that would require all
members Of Congress and other
top Government officials to list
publicly each year their assets,
income and dealings in securi-
ties and commodities.
Senator Morse said Congress
has maintained that safe
guards against conflict of in
terest are applicable only to ex-
ecutive and judicial officials,
not to its own members.
Cites ell Repute"
THE double standard which
Congress insists on for itself is
one Of the major reasons for
the Ill repute among the public
we have apparently engen-
dered." he told the Senate.
The principal assets listed by
Senator Morse are the farms
he and his wife own at Eugene,
Ore, and PooleSville, Md. But
he included other assets, rang
ing from a savings account to
farm equipment and hogs.
He placed the estimated
market value of the Oregon
farm at 100000 to S250,O0O
and said he and his wife have
an investment in it, including
cost Of Improvements, Of be-
tween 100000 and $4,000.
They bought the property in
1892.
The 74-acre farm at Pooles-
vile. he said, was purchased in
January Of 1857 for $24, 500
and has an assessed value of
$15,600. He said his and his
wife's total investment in the
property, including improve
ments. is about $4,000. He es-
timated it's market value at
about $4,000.
/ S1O,364 From Lectures
| AS for the income he listed
last year, Senator Morse said it
consisted Of $22,5OO from his
Senate salary, $10,364 from
"honorariumS from lectures, Z"
$4,000 for service as impartial
chairman of the National Elec-
trical Benefit Fund Of the Ma
tional Employees Benefit Board,
$432 in interest, $27,512 in
gross farm income and So
439 % in other income.
He listed offsetting expenses
totaling $59,662, consisting of
farm operation expense, deper-
citation allowance, Senate cost
of-living allowance, official ira
vel, additional Senate office ex-
pense personally paid (newslet-
ter expense, communications
expenses) and Federal income
tax withheld. He said this left
a net of $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
PROMOTION PULLS
AIRMAN OFF KIP

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
(AP).-For Airman &c Al
bert J. Shulusky his COM
miSSioning as a second
lieutenant in the New York
Air National Guard came
at Just the right time.
1t. ShuluSky, of nearby
Waterford, was summoned
to the commissioning cere-
mony from the meSShall,
where he had been wash
ing garbage cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Chargers Need
To Shake Hex
For ALL Title
By the Associated Press

The San Diego Chargers are
. short stride from the Ameri-
can Football Leagues Western
Division title but they'll have
to tame a Denver Bronco hex
to get home free.
San Diego, back on top in
the West after a dismal 1868
finish, can lock up the decision
crown by either beating or
tying laSt-place Denver Sunday
as the AFL makes its final reg
ular-season go-round. However,
Sid Gillman's club hasn't been
able to corral the Broncos since
one-time Gilman aide Jack
Faulkner took over the Denver
coaching reins last year.
Oakland'S tenacious Raiders
will play host to Houston and
the West Coast Cinderella"
entry will be looking for Den
ver's whammy to hold up. The
Raiders, a game off the pace,
can force a sectional playoff If
they get by the Oilers and San
Diego tllfnbleS.
Jets in Finale
New York'S Jets visits Kan
sas City in the other season fl
male while Boston and Buffalo,
having completed their sche-
dulles last week end, take a
breather before untangling
their Eastern Division deadlock
next Saturday.
San Diego, 1913, Is a solid
choice to snap Denver's run of
three straight regular season
decisions over the Chargers. In
1868, Faulkner whipped his for
mer boss twice. This year the
Broncs, 2-10-1, scored 81 points
in the last quarter to pull out a
50-34 verdict In the teams first
meeting.
Sundays rematch sends a
healthy San Diego wrecking
crew against a crippled Denver
club. AFL Player-of- the Year
Tobin Rote has shaken off a
bursitis attack and will direct
the Chargers attack. Keith
Lincoln, out last week with a
conclusion, rejoins Lance AL
worth and Paul Lowe in the
backfield.
Only Fl Players
The Broncos could suit up
only 81 Of 80 players during
practice sessions this week.
Third stringer Don Breaux Is
the only sound quarterback.
Top ground-gainer Billy Joe,
Defensive Captain Bud McFad-
In and Safetyman Hewitt
Dixon are all questions marks
because of injuries.
Houston's visit to Oakland
marks the first time the Oilers,
81, have closed out their sea-
son without an Eastern title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

During the trip he politely
declined food and coffee Of
fered by stewardesses but &C.
cepted a piece Of lemon candy.
Those girls surely are pretty
and nice young ladies'" he said
I've never been treated this
nice in my life"
The Forgotten Prisoner
Mr.. Honeck had become the
Nations forgotten prisoner. He
had been eligible for parole
since 1949, but because he had
no known living relatives, the
Illinois Parole Board had given
little consideration to his re-
lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
ParoIee, "a, Amazed at Outside
Enjoys Speed Of Cars and Planes
By BOB POOS
Associated Press WritsF

SAN FRANCISCO. Gee. IL
Richard Honeck, "a. had his
first real look at life outside
prison walls today after 81
years spent in Illinois peni-
tentiaries.
The sprightly old man took a
tour Of San Francisco. which
he said I'm told is one Of the
most beautiful cities in the
world. Just think. I'll be spend
ing the rest Of my days here"
Prison authorities believe Mr..
Honeck Just finished serving
the longest sentence of any
man alive in the United States.
He was released yesterday from
Menard penitentiary at Chest
er. III, first into the custody Of
an Associated Press reporter,
and then turned over to q
niece, 62-year-old Mrs. Clara
Orth of nearby San Leandro,
Calf.
She met him at San Francis
cos International Airport.
They embraced, kissed and she
said. This will be the happiest
Christmas I've ever had and
I'm sure it will be for Uncle
Richard, too" He grinned and
nodded agreement.
His first hours out Of prison
were spent in q bewildering Sc
ries Of press conferences, auto
mobile trips and finally q ride
from st. Louis to San Francis
co on a Jet airliner.
Amazed at Progress
The old man was isibly
amazed at the progress that
had passed him by while he sat
behind prison bars.
During the car trip from
Chester to st. Louis, Mr.. Ho-
neck said, why, we must be
going IS miles an hour" The
driver, Warden Ross Randolph,
answered, Actually, Richard,
we're going 65."
Mr.. Honeck went to prison
for numbering a former school,
teacher four years before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Only Fl Players
BOATS and MARINE

"a EvNRUDE MOTORS, thru 90
hip. No money dn. until spring, trades
Welcome. ND. MARINE. RE. 6-2S00.
CHESAPEAKE q POTOMAC
MARINE INSURANCE AGENCY
SURVEYS
Box e166, wash. 20, D. c.. 735-6610
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

"ROMULUg," q drama By Gore
Friedrich pusrrenmatt. directed 81
Leo Brady, sets and lighting By
James D. Waring: costumes By
Joseph =. Bella. AT the olney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

I Dupont - "Landru"; /, 3:l5
5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"Call Me Bwana"
HIS am. 1:20, $3.50, $40, 7:5C
and 10 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Wronf
Arm Of the Law; $50, 8 anc
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE Won
derful World Of the Brothers
Grimm; ll:15 am, las,
4:20, 6:55 and $3.50 pm.
OntaFiO-"Lawrence Of Ara
bia"; 8:15 pm.
Palace THE Stripper";;
HAS am, 1875, sos, 4:45
6:25, $40 and $50 pm.
Playhouse - The Balcony;
1925. 2:20, 4:l0, sos, 7:5E
and $50 pm.
Plaza - "The S educers";;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
TIE PASSING SHOW
Life's Sophisticated
Once More at OIney
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Neither Gore Vidal Swzerlands Friedrich Duerren-
matt is playwright notorious for his good will toward
Nevertheless as sharers of widespread of
depression and oppression they why human
y should not its fate aughng sardoncay amused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
National - 1.-THE Sound OF
Music; $3.50 pm.
Arena 1.-THE Threepenny
Opera; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Ethel Norman; $3.50.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
Can Can; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater - "Romulus";;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - West Side
Story; lis, 4. GAO, 900 pm,
Apex - THE Five Day
Lover; 1:15, 1855, 4:40, $40,
sos and $50 pm.
Capitol - THE Nutty Pro-
fessor";; 1910, 3, $40, TAO
and 10 pm. Jerry Lewis Stage
Show; 2:30, 1850, 7:10 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

~ N~O~eN ~AOs ~ w ANc A0eS A0S'
this is what 1t all has come to.
They have combined forces.
therefore, on a play called
"Romulus," a high low comedy
which has put Olney Theater
back In its best sophisticated
mood. The plays period is the
fall of the Roman Empire
toward the end of the 5th CEN
fury, and its emperor hero,
played by Murray Matheson, is
a politician to cheer the hearts
Of those who have lost faith
that man is ever going to learn
to govern himself.
This is not to say that Rom
illus" is a comedy masterpiece
but rather that its light view
Of q dark time is wryly jolly,
especially after a first act that
is too determinedly frivolous
in its intention. From that point
on the rendezvous between
Adapter Vidal and Author
Duerenmatt is more congenial.
The merry effect Of this is
that Mr.. Matheson, as Romulus,
is able to present a clearer view
Of his wearied emperor's inten-
ton to let the Goths butcher
Rome as q gesture of sheer
justice. AS he says, what else is
a ruler to do with q state that
has learned to pray without
faith, administer laws without
justice, and use power as an
exercise In violence.
A captivating chap, Romulus,
played with a droll wit by Mr..
Matheson and a cast that OBJ
viously enjoys its work.
Leo Brady has directed Oh
ney's "Romulus" with a sharp
eye to the pitfall that it might
turn out to be- q merely witty
illustrated lecture. 1t is clever
Of him, too, to recognize the
Vidal-D uerrenmatt characters
as sophisticated comedy stereo-
types, some of them quite frag-
mentary but worth an actors
most earnest effort neverthe-
less.
Both are visibly rewarding
concepts in the play whose
single setting Is a kind Of
stately family room on Romu-
lus' villa at Tivoli, outside
Rome. At its turmoilish center,
amidst his panicky family and
cringing military leaders, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

cool and resigned Romulus
awaits the arrival Of the muir
derous Goths.
AS a former history teacher
who married an empress for
the intellectual hell Of 1t. he
knows how 1t goes with civili-
cations and barbarians. He sees
it as a good show even though
its ending is tragic, its most
amusing aspect the endless cant
that politicians sputter at times
Of crisis. Also, politicians wives
such as his Julia, and military
men, and ferocious young men
like the noble Aemilian who
has been a Goth prisoner for
nine years.
1t is a very wordy stage that
Mr.. Matheson's Romulus dom
mates. AS experts in dialogue,
however, the Messrs. Vidal
Duerrenmatt arrange the words
quite mirthfully, even in the
case Of the least consequential
characters. This is q major
merit of "Romulus," another
of which is that its authors
scorn to conceal the plays des-
tination in a testing third act
which sees the Goths embark
upon the fate they have just
inflicted on Rome.
Sophisticated fun is the idea
AS ideas go, this is the best one
in Olney's summer programs.
=
Mr.. Matheson, succeeding tc
the role created by Cyril Rit-
chard on Broadway. is a COM
pletely ingratiating Romulus, 9
velvety spokesman for his owr
and history's integrity. As hi
sees the Rome over which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

presides. it is merely getting
what is coming to it.
The rest Of Olney's cast for
the most part provides this
charming Romulus with the
sort Of support. he deserves.
Among its outstanding mem
bers are Julia Nichols, as the
corrosively unresigned Empress
Julia: Robert Moore. as the
droll chief of the emperor's
civilian staff: Robert Mill, as
the stormy, disillusioned young
Aemilian; Robert Van Hooten,
as the business tycoon who is
ready to merge with Rome or
the Cloths, whichever offers the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
THE EVENING STAR
Thursday, June 20, 1868

l1:45 am. ITO. 8, 4:4C, 6:25
$40 and $50 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill a Mocking-
bird; 1920, 2:55. $50. 8 and
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - THE Birds;
l0:45 am, l2:45. 1850, $40,
7:10 and GAS pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - "55 Days at Pc
king; /, $40. $40 and 9:1O
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

better terms; and Herbert Vo-
land, as the commander Of the
Cloths who finds Romulus a
much too engaging philosopher
to suffer the butchery Romulus
keeps demanding.
James D. Waring has done
his traditional, by now, excel
lent Job Of designing Romulus'
summer Villas interior, and
Joseph F. Bella has caught
the plays hooking spirit in its
wardrobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

DAVID AND LISA"-Superb film about a pair Of mentally
disturbed young people, sensvely acted and directed.
DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee Remck and Jack
Lennon In a dramatic bout with alcoholism.
DR. NO"-Free- wheeling movie the Ian Fleming novel,
with Sean COnnery as James Bond, gentleman spy.
:GIANT-GeOrge Stevens pictorially impressive film Of
Edna Ferbers novel about Texas crude oil mlOnaires
LA BELLE AMERICANE"-A glossy American convertible
Is q comic burden for a poor French working man.
Two FOR THE SEESAW"-ROmance in Greenwich Village,
deity played BY Shirley MacLaine and Robert Mi chum
THE Gully AMERICAN-AmbassadOr Marion BrandO
makes dramatic thing Of our "image abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
DRUID
DAMASCUS, NO.

JULIA MAYER Presents CALENDAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Maryland Educators Rap
Student Expulsion Bill

cut off II it refused to expel
the student.
The president Of Loyola Col
lege, the Rev. Vincent F.
Beatty, ST., said fatty, II GER
tainly would not approve the
expulsion Of a student for vio-
lations Of the trespass law as 1t
is being used today"
DR.. Martin ID. jenkins, pres
ident of Morgan State. a pre-
dominantly Negro college In
Baltimore, said he believed the
passage Of the measure would
cause great bitterness among
the Negro population.
The president Of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, DR., Wilson
H. Elkins. declined TO comment
on the measure, saying that he
was not familiar with the legis-
lation.
The bill has been given a IA
vorable report by the Senate
Judicial Proceedings Commit
tee and was slated for discussion
and possible voting today on the
Senate floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Alexandra to Try
Shooting Suspect

An ex-convict who was
wanted in Alexandria on a
charge Of shooting a railroad
detective in 1858 is being
brought from Pulaski, Va, to
stand trial, Alexandria Police
Capt. Thomas Woods said to-
day.
The suspect, James Henry
williams, So, was picked up by
Pulaski police last week on a
yagrancy charge and was
sentenced to six months in jail.
williams is accused Of shoot
ing Potomac Yards Detective
James H. Dellinger four times
during a gun battle in the
early morning hours Of Feb
ruary 7, 1858.
The shooting broke out after
Mr.. Dellinger found a man
hiding in a boxcar at the rail-
road yard.
Mr.. Dellinger was struck in
the shoulder, stomach, face and
side, but he began shooting
back. The gunman, apparently
unwounded, fled and left the
detective for dead.
witnesses to the gunplay
took the detective to Arlington
Hospital. He later recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Gas Storage
Bill Hearing
Is Scheduled
Bya star staff writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. l5-Prtnce
Georges County's often
amended gas storage bill will
receive its first public hearing
in the House Of Delegates here
next Thursday.
The announcement Of the
hearing was made yesterday
when the county's delegation
succeeded in locating the bill
buried under hundreds of late
bills-and had 1t introduced,
The hearing will begin at 4
pm.
The measure would permit
the Washington Gas Light Co
TO condemn land near Brandy
wine for the construction Of q
So million underground storage
facility for natural gas. 1t also
would allow the county To
license as well as tax the facility
This new element in the bill
would give the county an extra
$277, 900 in the first year Of the
facility's operation.
Similar bills have been killed
In the past. partly because leg
islators thought the county
would not receive enough rev.
enue from the project.
Another delegation measure
apparently was lost in the last
minute rush Of bill introduction
1t would have authorized the
county to issue $4,000 In
bonds to complete purchase Of
parkland along the proposed
route Of the George Washing
ton memorial parkway.
Another bill, slipped in under
the deadline, would raise the
salaries Of the county liquor
board chairman from $4,000 10
SO, 900 and of board members
from 81 500 TO $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Rockfish Bill
Stirs Usual
Hot Debate
ANNAPOLIS. Mar. is (AP)

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. is (AP).-
Commercial and sports fisher
men have clashed again over
q bill to prohibit the taking of
rockfish from Chesapeake Bay
and its tributaries during the
months of March and April.
The perennial measure. which
was sponsored by 81 Delegates,
by request, would also prohibit
the use Of gill nets during those
months.
Proponents said the measure
was needed TO conserve Mary
lands natural resources and to
help the States economy.
Opponents called the meas
ure a selfish and self-centered
move by the sports fishermen.
The bill was discussed yester-
day before a packed House
chamber during a public hear
ing by the House Chesapeake
Bay and Tributaries Committee.
Senator Frederick c. Malkus.
jr., Democrat of Dorchester.
said "this is a selfish piece Of
legislation"
He said II the sports fisher
men really wanted to conserve
the rock-called striped bass in
other areas--they should pro-
hibit angling during the sum-
mer months, when most OF the
sports fishing is done.
Speaking for the bill, George
C. Gambrill, representing the
Maryland Rockfish Protective
Association, said during the
months Of March and April. the
market is glutted with rock and
no one makes any money.
Delegate w. Randolph Har-
rison, Democrat Of Talbot and
chairman Of the committee,
said his group would probably
vote on the measure at the
beginning Of next week.