davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Bill Provides
Marines for
Crime Fight

Two old Navy men. now
members Of Congress, have
called on the Marines TO curb
crime in the District.
Democratic Representatives
Burleson Of Texas and Andrews
Of Alabama took the House
floor last night to talk up a bill
assigning 400 Marines TO Po-
lice Chief Robert v. Murray.
II was Mr.. Burleson's idea.
His proposed legislation would
permit the District Commits
sioners to ask Defense Secre-
tary Mcnamara TO free the
Marines for patrol duty in To-
cal alleys, streets and parks.
Never before In our history
has there been a greater need
for the Marines than in WASH
ington, D. c." said Mr.. An
drews.
1T is my prayerful hope the
Marines will soon have this sit
uation well IN hand"
The situation he saw was one
OF streets too dangerous for
women TO frequent. The nights
In Washington are filled with
"every crime known TO man. "
he assured the House.
Mr.. Andrews was a naval
lieutenant at Pearl Harbor in
i943 when he was elected 10
Congress. Mr.. Burleson is a
lieutenant commander In the
Naval Reserve, according 10 an
aide. who added:
when we think OF trouble
on the land, we think of the
Marines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

Boeing as the producer OF the
multi-purpose aircraft for use
by both the Navy and Air Force
Col, Gayle told the subcommit-
tee. the officials ordered an
evaluation team to give the
major competitors every assist
ance in reworking their designs
Col, Gayle said this was
the first time as far as
he knew that such instructions
had been issued. Col. Gayle
also was recalled as a witness
The colonel also testified that
during the months while the
award was pending, he took
the position that the successive
reflections of the boards recon-
mendationS by the civilian
officials and their orders to
rework the designs brought the
two companies closer together
IN their proposals and made II
harder to reach a decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

Secretary wanted the material
for use in making q decision
However. Senator Mundt
Republican of South Dakota
said I'VE have reason to be.
lieve" the decision was made
before November 10 or ID. He
did not elaborate, and Senator
Curtis, Republican OF Nebraska
suggested that the Secretary
may have requested the ma
terial to back up a decision al
ready reached by the Penta-
gon civilian leaders.
The award to General Dy-
namics was announced on No
vember "a.
Secretaries to Testify
Mr.. Mcnamara and the two
service Secretaries will be calico
as witnesses later in the in
vestigation.
1t was brought out during
the questioning of the two
colonies that it was unusual
for the civilian Secretaries tc
ove1ule the unanimous recon-
mendations Of the military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

lily censored. was made public
today.
Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara, Secretary of the Air
Force zuckert and Navy Sec
Rotary Korth overruled unan-
imouS recommendations OF
military experts favoring the
Boeing Aircraft Co. of Seattle
Wash, and gave the contract
to General Dynamics. The pro-
gram is expected eventually tc
total $6.5 billion.
Two Colonies Heard
Col. Charles E. Gayle, pro-
gram director for the project
and Col. Roy A. Jaynes of All
Force headquarters testified
the transcript showed that Mr.
zuckert was briefed on the
fourth and final rival proposals
last November 8.
Subsequently, Col. Jaynes
said, Secretary Zuckert re-
quested on November IA a his
tory Of the rival proposals and
supporting documents. The Of
Ificer said he understood the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Contract Deals
ScoredbyCase
By the Associated Press

Senator Case. Republican of
New Jersey, proposed today
creation Of q Senate House
watchdog committee to pre-
vent under the table" political
activity in the award Of defense
contracts.
In a prepared Senate speech,
he said he is concerned about
reports that politics. influence
and other extraneous considera-
tons are involved in the selec-
ton Of contractors" in $50
billion defense and space pro-
grams.
Unfortunately" he said,
"the President himself In sew
eral statements he made in the
heat Of last falls campaign
has done nothing to dispel
this concern.
Senator Case cited a Ken
nedy, statement made while
campaigning for a Democratic
congressional candidate, to the
effect that West Virginia was
receiving four times as much
defense money as In 1860.
He quoted the President as
linking q statement that prime
defense contracts had been
increased so per cent in Penn
sylvania with q plea for the
election Of Richardson Dill
worth, Democratic candidate
for Governor. Mr.. Dilworth was
defeated.
The Republican Senator also
took a swipe at the Presidents
brother, Senator Edward M.
Kennedy, Democrat Of Massa-
chusetts. and Senator Magnu-
son, Democrat Of Washington.
These statements were made
In the heat Of q campaign" he
said, but such statements by
candidates and party leaders
have lowered the standard for
campaigning to the point that
from Massachusetts, on the At
lantic to Washington on the
Pacific the cry, I can do more,
has been made respectable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

boards and other high-ranking
officers who recommended Boe-
ing as the producer Of the
plane. Both said they were I'M
aware of any other incidents
Of this kind.
Il want to find that out, :"
Chairman Mcclellan said. II
think 1t is important If this
is a most unusual thing. that
a weapons system or procure
ment problem like this would be
proceSsed as much as 1t is. and
have such apparent unanimity
among those who are presumed
to know most about weapons
ana how to use them. and
their judgment is overruled. 4"
The committee was told yes
terday that the civilian defense
officials ordered an unusual
course before making the
award.
Competitors Assisted
After the third rejection of
the boards recommendation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

PARIS, Feb. 20 CAP. Police
reported today that they had
seized another leader Of the
terrorist Secret Army, Georges
Buscia, and eight Of his under
lings. They said the group had
been assigned the mission of
aSsassinating Premier Georges
Pompidou and several other
French officials.
Police claimed that Buscia
and his unit were to have slain
Mr.. Pompidou in a small village
near Paris last summer. They
said the unit got its orders
from Secret Army leaders in
Belgium but that Belgian
authorities uncovered the as
sassination plans and turned
them over to the French.
Buscia and the others were
picked up in Paris over the
week end, before the arrest Of
excel. Antoine Argoud, de-
Scribed as q director of the
Secret Army operations OUT
side France.
Buscia, q former navy lieu
tenant, is little known publicly,
but French authorities said he
is an assistant to fugitive Rene
Sergent, frequently called the
main Secret Army leader in
side France.
Frey Reported Target
Police said they found him
and his associates in a Paris
apartment along with eight
submachine guns, pistols, gre
nades, ammunition and mill
tary uniforms.
The authorities said that
besides Mr.. Pompidou, Buscia's
unit was also to have attacked
Interior Minister Roger Frey,
his aide Alexandra Sanguinetti
and a police colonel.
Buscia and his followers, in
GLIDING two army lieutenants,
a soldier and a sailor, were
being held without charge
while evidence is being studied.
Meanwhile, Argoud said in a
statement that the Secret Army
planned to bring President
Charles de Gaulle to trial some
day but denied he knew Of any
plans to asSassinate him.
The statement was made to
q Judge Of the military court
trying Is Frenchmen accused
Of attempting to assassinate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Bridge Entries Hiqh

Because of a flood of APP
plications. the deadline for
entering the North American
Rubber Bridge Tournament in
the Washington area has been
extended TO next Tuesday.
Jerome s. Machlin, director OF
the local tournament, an
nounced today. Mr.. Machlin
said 800 players have signed
up for the Washington tourney
and 100000 are taking part
nationally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Probers Seek
Date PentagOn
Ruled on Tx
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

Senate investigators of the
Tx fighter plane controversy
want to know exactly when the
Pentagon's civilian bosses de-
cided TO award the procure
ment plum to General Dy-
namics Corp. Of Fort Worth,
Tex.
The matter came up during
the Senate Investigations ques-
tioning Of two Air Force
colonies In q closed hearing
yesterday. The testimony, heav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
0$0E

WALNUT MODERN incorporates drcmctie
massive base Of textvrsd composition, tinted
with white and gold g. accented with genv-
Inc walnut veneer inserts In sleek diamond
pattern. IS" high, 3-woy switch, walnut w.
neer trim on shade.
ANTIQUE WHITE and GOLD on lvsirovs china
base Imports highly distinctive uppeorones
In this elegant traditional styling. The gracious
styling is eoried through by The handsome silk
shade. 34h" tall 3-woy switch. Single
Lamp. either style, 1877
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16
Methodist Women Plan Special Friday Program

The women of the Community Methodist Church are planning a special program for this Friday evening, Oct. IS, at 8. It is in observance of the theme "A Call to Prayer and Self-Denial."
 Ever since 1887, the year when the Week of Prayer and Self Denial was first observed, Metho- dist women have found renewal and strength by setting aside time in the fall of each year to give themselves to daily prayer for spir- itual growth This year the special projects designated for prayer and self-denial gifts are the Campbell House, Gary, Indiana, Wesley Com munity House, Vt. Worth, Tex, Susannah Wesley Community Gen. ter. Honolulu, Hawaii; in India the Medical Colleges, Educational Fund and the Development of Christian literature program.
 Mrs. John Schadler and Mrs. Howard DeVore are the committee in charge of this program. Several women are helping them to pre- sent this program Friday evening. The committee wishes to invite any interested women in the com to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16
Two Dead in Helicopter Crash North of Alaska

WASHINGTON R - Two Navy officials have been killed in the crash of their helicopter in the Beaufort Sea north of Alaska.
 The Navy Department at Wash ington says the accident occurred yesterday while the helicopter was on flight from the ice breaker Staten Island.
 The victims are identified as Comdr. John Metschel of Seattle, and Ensign James L. Wood of An napolis, Md. Wood was the pilot.
 The Navy says the helicopter crashed on ice but broke through and sank. The bodies were not recovered.
 The Beaufort Sea lies north of the AlaSka-Yukon border.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16
FRIDAY and SATURDAY IT'S ONLY MONEY
 JE R KY WIS JOAN OBRIEN -:- ZACHARY SCOTT
NEVER TOO OLD

WASHINGTON R Three women lawyers from Louisville, Ky, were admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court yesterday, and received an unusually broad smile and special little welcoming comment from Chief Justice War ren.
 The women are Mrs. Maude Hughett, who says she is close to age 75; her sister, Mrs. Mae Strick- lin, age 30; and Mrs. Hughett's daughter, Josephine, who doesn't tell her age. They were presented to the tribunal by a Washington attorney, David Previant. Warren told the women:
 Tt is a great pleasure to vel come you to the bar of this court. If you will proceed to the clerks desk you may take the oath"
 The three women went through the brief ceremony without saying word to the court, as is couS- tOmary.
 While Mrs. Stricklin felt she probably was establishing an age record for persons admitted, the high court actually has admitted persons older than she, even up to age 95.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16

visit to a genuine ice-block igloo and a chance to fish through the ice of the Arctic Ocean.
 A surface carrier offering a Win ter operation for the first time will be Alaska Hyway Tours Gray Line of Anchorage and Fairbanks). This bus firm predicts its sightseeing tours out of An chorage and Fairbanks will fully equal the summer program - if not in visitor number volume then at least in visitor fun and satis- faction. Out of Juneau, Gray Line, too, has offered winter visits to nearby Mendenhall Glacier - whose lake in winter becomes one of the nations largest skating rinkS.
 Even the State of Alaska, through its Marine Highway" ferry system, offers winter tours through the Inside Passage of scenic Southeastern Alaska.
 Skiing and Alaska's nearly unique sled dog racing provide yet more attractions for the cool at-heart.
 Clinching the appeal of Alaska in winter is a season-long list of local fairs and festivals which include: Cordova Ice Worm Fes- tival, February 7-9; Anchorage Fur Rendezvous, February 1923, Homer Winter Carnival, February 28 to March 1; Alaska Champion Dog Races at Kenai, February 28 to March l; International AirlineS Ski Festival, Alyeska near An chorage, March 1915; the 18th Annual North American Cham pionship Sled Dog Derby, Fair banks, March 1922, and the Nome Dog Derby, at an as yet unde- termined date in the Spring.
 The Alaska Travel Division, Ju- neau, will send information on Alaska winter tours free upon request.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16
Air Carriers, Land, Sea Transportation Outfits Give Tourist New Look at
 Alaska's Frontier of sIcebOx' Fun

Not too long ago, you didn't hear much about the Wintertime when you talked to an Alaskan Not that Northlanders don't enjoy that season far from it, they love every cool minute. But there was a feeling somehow that people already had too strong miscon- ception of the 49th State as a land of year-around ice and snow.
 The theory went something like this: If you admitted the presence of frigid temperatures during one season of the year, the feeling might get around that the state never did warm up.
 Suddenly, all that has changed Maybe it's because so many thous- ands of past summer visitors can now testify to Alaska's warm sum- mer climate. Or maybe it's simply because there's just too much fun to be had in Alaska in winter. At any rate Alaskans are touting their state as a winter playground as never before.
 Even the carriers - or rather, especially the carriers - are do- ing it. Pacific Northern AirGnes, previously the only operator in the winter tour field, again this year offers an entire brochure-full of winter tours and destinations in cluding tour to the Arctic. Too, the airline offers a ski-Alaska folder listing every ski resort in the 49th State. Alaska Airlines dramatically enters the winter tour competition with daily over night excursions to Nome as we'll as KotZebue, north of the Arctic Circle. Ice fishing, dog sled rides, and Eskimo games and dancing are only a few of the frigid-but- fun attractions in this package.
 Alaska's senior airline and one long famous for it's Polar-zone tours, Wien Alaska Airlines eWill introduce it's own "Eskimoland SnoWtime Tour" next April with daily overnight tours to Kotzebue. Of particular interest to parka- clad visitors (the parkas being furnished by Wien) will be a
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted - Loretta Tocktoo, Sar- ah Akeya, Donna L. Dickey. Discharged Eloise Ahwinona and infant, Josie Okboak, Darlene Opsekok, Genevieve Ia toowi, Agatha Sebwenna and infant, Ralph A. Smith, Edna Ahwinona, Marie Saclamana.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Dickey are the parents of baby boy born October l5.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16
CAMP PENDLETON, Calf.

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. FHTNC) - Marine Corporal AL bert l.. Agibnik, son of Mrs. Vir- ginia Agibinik of Unalakleet, Alas ka, is serving with the Third Bat talion. Fifth Marine Regiment, First Marine Division at Camp PendletUn,' Calif.
 The battalion recently completed a series of tactical readiness tests to determine their combat readi- ness and military effectiveness.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16

ATTENTION ALL MASONS Regular stated communication, Thursday. October l7. 1863. 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple. All visiting Ma sons welcome.
 WERNER BOHRER. w.. M.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16

SALE on Potatoes at $5 box - While they last - Phone 2611.
 123c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

this summer, one of them AN
tony and =" in Joseph Papp's
Central Park, New York, Shake
speare series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

Coasters. Maxine Brown; 2,
4:45, tbs, GAS and IL pm.
Olney Theater-"Plays from
Blocker Street; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - 1T Happened
at the Worlds Fair; 1870, 3:35,
5:35, TAO and GAS pm.
Appetite Trial; $50,
1885 and 9:40 pm.
Capitol - "Hud"; IL, 2:05,
4:l0, 500, 1925 and 1880 pm.
Dupont - THE Law; l:05,
$40, 5h5, 7:25, $50 and 1885
pm,
Keiths - DIR. Mo-; 11:15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

is that close, you see, and to
give it a good send-off as the
new glamor center, it is smog-
free.
Nevertheless, the profile of
the actual Hollywood will be
changed. Alphabetically.
SATURDAY SUMMARY: In
his spare time as a Ford Foun-
dalton intern at Arena Stage,
j Wesley ziegler is a play
wright. He is also a play
wright with production COM
ing up. Joe's play is one
called Pass at Your Own Risk"
and it will be staged by Shreve-
port Playhouse, one of the
older. better community the
aters in the South. !. The pro-
duction deal was made when
Margaret Mary Young, long
time Shreveport director, Wis
tied Arena Stage early in the
spring.
New York's Lincoln Center
Repertory company took on
more definite shape this week
with the selection of IA young
performers, graduates of the
Center's training program.
They are the survivors of a
group of 80 which started the
course shaped by Artistic Di-
rector Ella Kazan. Two and
one-half year contracts will be
given each of the IA who will
start work in the fall in the
temporary Washington Square
quarters, pending completion in
1865 of the Center's Vivian
Beaumount repertory theater.
Celeste Holm, venturing Off
Broadway in the Mailman
Theater's production of Tur-
genev's "A Month in the Coun-
try" was warmly welcomed back
to work by New York's drama
critics this week. The play,
long a favorite of Miss Holm's.
reveals a new dimension of her
talents, says the A. P.'s william
Glover. "Pickpocket," a
1858 Robert Bresson produc-
ton, will launch the Washing
ton Film Society's summer pro-
gram on June 81. "Umberto
D." a memorable Vittorio de
Sica work Of 1851, will be the
successor film, on June D..
Programs will be presented in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

Snce cinema time began. Yet
TRY have been the landmarks
a. those uneasy suburbs that
siifround Los Angeles, from
Bllrbank on the north to Culver
CITY away out to the southwest.
in their heyday, surrounded
b. outside sets representing
frontier towns. brownstone New
Yerk, Italian piazzas, river
fronts, etc, the sound stages
made their walled areas worlds
unto themselves.
How these worlds have
changed, or succumbed to the
lager one, was intimated a few
weeks ago in the announce
nient that three of the major
stodios would combine produc-
ton facilities. The three, in
cluding two of the old giants,
Metro Goldwyn Mayer and
2Qth Century-Fox, and one
modest size unit, Columbia,
would sell their current plants
and move elsewhere.
It was made clear that this
was not a merger in any sense
of the word. merely a real
estate operation. Each of the
companies would sell its present
facilities-no doubt ~ biz
capital gain-and get out Of
town, so to speak.
The reaction to this at first
was a widespread scott. No one
could see the three companies
giving up what were traditional
identities, no matter how logi-
cal the project might seem.
This week, the soothing
ended. A considerable acreage
of cattle ranch in the Malibu
area changed hands, the new
hands those Of the representa-
tiVes of the three once widely
separated neighbors. This was
an intimation that the three
companies involved m an
business. combined real estate
business.
Thus reduced feature pro-
duction. location shooting, and
a multitude of lesser factors
seem about to have their way,
as they say in the movies. with
the faded aristocrats of Holly
woods heydey.
A big change, this, but one
that will not make it necessary
for everybody to abandon
Hollywood" as the geographic
generic for the movies. Malibu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee Remick and Jack Lem
in a dramatic bout with alcoholism
"DIVORCE-ITALIAN STYLE"-COmic treatment Of the
only way in Itay--by elimination of a spouse
FORTY POUNDS OF TROUBLE"-'IittIe Miss Marker"
revisited cOmicaly by TOnly Curtis Phil SIvers
"GIGOT-Jacke Gleason fOrsakes comedy for pOgnancy
with notable under Gene KelIy's direction.
"THE MIRACLE WORKER'-Oscar winners Patty Duke
and Ann Bancroft Helen Keller and dedicated teach
err
ZONE, TWO, THREE"-James Cagney VS.. Berlins cOmmu-
nistS in a comic caper directed by Billy Wilder.
1.-TWO FOR THE SEESAW"-ROmance in Greenwich Viii
lage, deftIy played by Shirley MacLaine and Robert
Mtchum
"THE VIKINGS"Kirh>p watches the fjOrds 60 by
in large avishIy filmed Morse opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

Cybele"; ll:45 am. 1850, 1855.
6, 1906 and 1910 pm.
Plaza-"The Fruit Is Ripe:
ll:40 am, 1:1O, 1855, 4:3O,
6;15, sos and $50 pm.
TOwn-"To XIII 4 Mocking-
bird; 1920, 1855, $3.50, 8,
1920 pm. and 1875 am.
Trans-Lux - THE Birds;
1925 am, 1915, $40, 5:35, 8
and 1920 pm.
Uptown How the West
Was Won; 2 and $40 pm.
Warner - "55 Days at Pc
king; /, $40, $40 and 9:lO
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

am, lis. 800, 5:25, 1880
9:35 and 1888 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Wrong
Arm of the Law; /, 2:40, 4:20,
6:l5, 8 and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan - TT Happen
ed at the Worlds Fair" 1880
am, 1885, $40, $3.50, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence OF Ara
bia"; 2 and 8:15 pm.
Palace-"The List Of Adrian
Messenger; l1:45 am, 1885,
1925, Sis, 7:O5, 1855 and 10:45
pm.
Playhouse - Sundays and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
the Transfers Auditorium. :.
It's Aforementioned.

the TeamSter' Auditorium.
It's conditioned.
Producer Martin Tahse will
sponsor a national company of
"A Funny Thing Happened on
the Way to the Forum" next De-
cember. The group will be
headed by a name-star, yet to
be named. The National
Capital Committee for Good
Government will sponsor an
appearance by Theodore Bikel
here next Wednesday. Sem
ator and Mrs. William Prox-
mire will host the affair, de-
scribed as "a Wisconsin-style
funfest-buffet." The place
will be the International Inn,
Thomas Circle. Mr.. Bikel,
by the way, sings folk music in
II languages. Cleopatra will
be around in a number of guises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
THE PASSING SHOW
HoIIywood's Profile
Due for That Change
BY JAY CARMODY
mama Critir Of The star

There few structures enthusiastically less gamorous
ban those Hollywood sound stages (which called
amor factories.
These tall sprawng concrete structures thick walled
"a wndowess built to keep out the sounds and light of life
ctonam at its dlest what they have represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Film Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"Take Her, She's
Nine; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Arena Stage - "The Three
penny Opera; $3.50 and $3.50
pm.
Howard = Vaudeville; The