davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-29
: By SHEILAH GRAHAM

From Roger Vadim-"In
France we do not start filming
until lunchtime. In Hollywood
they get up at five am. to be
ready for nine o'clock shooting.
For me this would be disaster
I am not very bright before
noon, and from my experiences,
neither are most women" Can
he be referring to two ex-wives,
Brigitte BardOt and Annette
StrOyberg?
- -
Dinah shore and Kitty
Kallen were roommates way
back when both were CHS con-
tractees. Dinah will fly to New
York for Kitty's Persian Room
opening on June 5.
Carlo POnti is planning to
feature a l6-year-old beauty in
his next picture with Sophia
Loren. And my reporter from
Europe is not sure that Sophia
will like this.
The 88-year-old Sir winston
Churchill, the hero Of THE
Young Mr.. Churchill" had
Bryan Forbes, who has written
the script and will direct the
film, to tea in his London
home. HE gave me three dou-
BILE Societies." said young Mr..
Bryan during his few days in
the U. S. A. for the premiere
of his excellent picture with
Leslie CarOn, "The L-Shaped
Room" "A bit strong for tea
time" added Bryan. Church
ills mind is like a lighthouse"
he continued. Every now and
then a beam comes around, to
light UP the whole horizon.
And then there is a pause"
q
who will play Churchill In
your film?" I asked Bryan.
That's what Churchill asked
me-" he replied. "One thing, he
told me, he's got to have red
hair" AS a boy and young man,
Churchill's nickname was
Carrots" One scene in the
film will show the young
Churchill In the Sudan, at
Omdurman, in the last cavalry
charge of the British Army in
war. 1T happened nearly 70
years ago, but when I asked
him whether he could remem-
ber the color Of his horse. he
J replied, "A grey"I
Evening star., 1963-05-29
HOLLYWOOD.
Our Girls Don't
Win at Cannes

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-The
stork, so fashionable this year,
is repeatedly lowering over
plump Scandinavian pigeon,
Anita Ekberg. The recently
wed actress stated during her
time as Mrs. Anthony Steele
that she would like a round
dozen in the children depart
ment. There are no little Steeles,
Let's hope there will be II Van
Nutters. Rooters for Bette
Davis were sure she would win
the top prize at the Cannes
Film Festival for what Ever
Happened to Baby Jane?"
Heaven knows Bette did her
best over there gladhanding
simply everyone. They should
have told her that Hollywood
actresses, or Hollywood -localed
pictures. rarely have a chance
at Cannes, or at Venice.
Ann Francis and estranged
husband. DIR. Robert AbelOff,
are this way, that way about
a divorce. Alfred Hitch
cock is working as publicist for
new discovery Tippi Hedren. AL
publicity must be cleared
through him. Personally, this
girl leaves me as cold as Grace
Kelly looks but isn't. Phyl-
lis Mcclure, the baby Of those
sisters, is good in the role of
a gushy girl in "Come Blow
Your Horn" There will be an
other with Mr.. Sinatra.
Johnny Mathis does not have
to work too often. His fee for
one night at a stadium in For
est Hills guarantees him a min
imum Of $4,000 Rita "A
Taste Of Honey" Tushingham,
is back before the cameras in
Ireland for "Once Upon a Sum-
mer," after a bout with ulcers
in London. And why is 1t that
more men get ulcers than
women? Perhaps women, Rita
excepted, don't worry as much,
=
When Shelley Winters broke
up her marriage with VittOrio
Gassman some nine years ago
she stated that the actor was
born with an ego instead OF
a soul. Now in London to star
with his repertory company in
THE Heroes" the Gassman
admits, Maybe Shelley was
right" But an actor has to
have ego or he couldn't act.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Kofko's Trial on Film
A Triumph for WeIIes

In whatever form 1t comes to
them. as literature, play, or
film. Franz Kafka's "The Trial.
is a work for people who think,
or who think they think.
This is a classic among cere-
bral' setting-up exercises and
thus Orson Welles has treated
it in the film version now at
the Apex Theater. Mr.. Welles,
himself an intellectual If not
actually a genius, has Joined
Kafka in letting every movie
goer make what he will of "The
Trial"
In other words, he has visu-
allied the trial of Joseph K. as
a nightmare, areek with what
ever of meaning the discrimi-
mating moviegoer cares to draw
from 1t. This is a dazzling ac-
complishment in both drama
and cinematography and should
the moviegoer conclude from II
that Joseph KS guilt is that
of being the symbolically total
/ ly flawed human, Director
WelleS probably would be satis-
fled.
The burden Of Kafka's ia.
nous contemplation of the case
of The State VS.. Joseph K
rests upon the narrow, slopine
shoulders of Anthony Perkins
He is a panicky, compulsivt
talking, bewildered, furtivelS
courageous, fugitively innocent
desperately energized Every.
man. AS such, in a mad worlc
of a little light and more shade
he is a fascinating figure before
Director-Actor Welles' cam.
eras.
OF what he is accused - q
Evening star., 1963-05-29

THE TRIAL" Q Paris Europa
WeiIes production' WSitten and an
rected BY .Welles from the novel by
Franz Kafka. At the Apex Theater.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

most out Of a two-week vacation?
20 cities on one ticket-another
Pan Am-inspired way to get the
most out of your time abroad.
For the price of a round-trip Jet
economy ticket to Rome you can
grand tour" Europe. Stop off
in as many as 10 extra cities-by
Pan Am or connecting carrier
all at no extra fare! Here's a
sample: see London and Frank
furt on the way to Rome, return
home via Brussels and Paris-all
on one Pan Am ticket!
The Priceless Extra Of Experience
is yours on every Pan Am fight.
You fly with veteran US. pilots,
trained to the worlds highest
fight standards, trained to give
you the smoothest flight you've
ever known. You enjoy un-
matched cabin service. Cuisine is
by Mdzim's Of Parisi And wher-
ever you 60 in Europe, there's a
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Choose either airport-Dulles or
Friendship. Between them, Pan
Am offers you more Jet service to
Europe than any other airline!
More Europe in less time, thanks
sconvenientschedules.
For instance, you canle leave WASH
ington on a Friday, spend 16 days
in Europe and return on a Sum
DAY. How's that for getting the
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Any day Of the week at $50 pm.
board a Pan Am Jet Clippero at
Dulles international Airport and
fly direct to London or Paris.
And from nearby Friendship Air
port, Pan Am offers you the only
Jet service to Europe-this sum-
mer, fly Pan Am direct to Paris
any Sunday, Tuesday or Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

LONDON, July / (AP). -
U Thant, Secretary General of
the United Nations, denied
through an aide last night that
a call girl ring is operating
in the U. N. Secretariat.
His spokesman stated:
The Secetary General
called for a report and re-
ceived 1t about four days ago.
'Rumors Of a call girl ring
being operated are unfounded
as far as the Secretariat is
concerned"
The spokesman added that
the delegations hold parties
outside the control of the Sec
retariat.
Mr.. Thant himself declined
comment both in New York
and London on reports that a
call girl ring is operating with
U. N. diplomats as clientele.
On European Trip
Mr.. Thant arrived last night
on a European trip that will
take him to Hungary. Bulgaria,
Italy ard Switzerland.
Mr.. Thant said on leaving
New York that his visit to
Budapest at the invitation of
the Hungarian government had
q peculiar significance in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Thont Denies Call Girls
Operate in Secretoriot

that a resolution passed at the
18th session of the General As
sembly requested him to take
any initiative that he deemed
helpful in relation to the Hun
garian question"
He said that it is his. respon-
sibility to try to lease tension
in the context of the cold
war"
He stated that while in Blu
dapest July 1-3 he expected to
confer with Prime Minister
Janos Kadar and other high
Hungarian officials.
Asked if the case of Joseph
Cardinal Mindszenty would be
discussed, Mr. Thant said the
subject would come up, but as
serted he would not initiate
regarding the matter"
Resides In Legation
The cadinal has been resid-
ing in the American Legation in
Budapest since 1856.
Mr.. Thant plans to pay an
official visit to Sofia, Bulgaria,
July 3-6; attend summer ses-
sions of the U. N. Economic
and Social Council in Geneva
July clio and visit Rome, Pisa,
Florence and Milan in Italy be-
fore returning here July 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

was possible for those convict
ed in a felony murder If rec
commended by the jury and
agreed to by the judge. The
death penalty was not man
dated in every conviction, as
in the case of premeditated
murder.
Henceforth, there will be no
distinction in first = degree
murder cases in setting the
penalty. 1t will be life i'm
prisonment unless the Jury rec
ommends death.
The changes effective today
were voted by the 1868 session
Of the Legislature on recon-
mendation Of the State Com
mission on Revision Of the
Penal Law and Criminal Code,
headed by Assemblyman Rich
ard j. Bartlett, Republican Of
Glens Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

meditated murder will be life
Imprisonment unless the jury,
meeting in q separate session
after returning a verdict, agrees
unanimously on the death
penalty.
New York thus became the
last State In the Nation to
eliminate the mandatory death
sentence in convictions for pre-
meditated murder.
In the change, the State also
has eliminated a ong-standing
distinction between first-degree
murders - premeditated and
felony.
Felony murder" is the des-
ignation for a Staying commit
ted during q crime, such as
robbery or arson, and not
necessarily premeditated. All
persons who participate in the
crime are subject to charges Of
first-degree murder. regardless
of which one did the actual
killing.
Previously, q life sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN a SON
Aneflnneera. I'LL Z 50. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
81 K STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed of
trust duly recorded in Liber No.
10956. Folio SO Ct seq. Of the
land records OF the District Of
Columbia. and at the request Of
S undersiEned trustee Trustees viii sen. at
premises, on THURSDAY THE
fiTH DAY OF JULY, A. D.
1868, AT THREE-FoRTY-FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following-de-
scribed land and premises, situate
in the District Of Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and being Parts OF
others subdivision Of Square 622
OF the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in Liber W. F. at
folio 1873; more particularly de-
scribed in the aforesaid deed OF
trust, Subject to easements OF
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
S SsgGst Of ob.S $4,000 !. in r.o cash Of
time 81 sale. HdjuStments made
ancing. recording, transfer taxes,
purchaser. Terms Of sale 70 be
complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to re-
sell the property ct the risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser,
after five days advertisement Of
such resale In some newspaper
published in Washington, d. c.
FRANK w. MARSALEK,
JOHN CLAUDE coPPINGER.
lby FM Trustees.
1y1,3,b,S,10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
CHESTER II. GRAY,

corporation Counsel, ID. G.
JOHN A. EARNEST,
Assistant Corporation Counsel, DC.
GEORGE II. CLARK
Assistant Corporation Counsel, DC,
JAMES M. EASTMAN,
Assistant Corporation Counsel, DC.
Filled June. 20, 1868,
HARRY M. HULL. Clerk
IN THE UNITED STATES DIS
TRIcT COURT. for the District
Of, Columbia. - DISTRICT OF
Ge sol 1IstA,,,s 2 Municipal Corpora
i0a sou ssiP sonth Of A. . q aSs
4159.94 50. #: An Of Lot 2 in
Square South Of IL, containing
3992.74 So. f.; An in the Dis
LANDS, INCORPORATED, ct al,
and UNKNOWN OWNERS, De
f sg .;t, Court 10. -
QUESTION Of land for municipal
purposes in Square South Of IL,
bounded by H Street, 25th Street,
Virginia and New Hampshire
Avenues NV, in the District Of
Columbia).- NoTICE, TO: An
unknown owners, their asSignees.
Ss SG ssx. Of a kn You h 81. SsreSy
notified that a complaint in con-
domination. has heretofore been
filed in the office Of the clerk
Of the United States District Court
for the District Of Columbia, for
the taking Of an estate in fee
simple IN the property described
IN Exhibit a., ATTACHED as 70 O.. and an.
in which you may have or claim
an interest, namely, the lots here
in referred to, all in Square
South Of II. for municipal pur-
poses. The authority for the TAX
ing is contained in Sections 10
sol to 1871. inclusive. D; c.
notified that Il YOU 0S desire Ere to pnsr
sent any objection or defense to
the taking of your property, you
are required to serve your answer
on the plaintiffs attorneys, at
the address herein designated.
within twenty days after July 5,
1858. Your answer shall identify
the property in which you claim
nature and extent OF the interest
you claim. and state all Of your
objections and defenses 70. the
taking Of your property All de-
lenses and objections not so pre-
scented are waived. And in case
Of your failure so TO answer. the
complaint JUDGMENT Of ,condem-
erty described in Exhibit "a"
attached 70 and made q part Of
said complaint. namely, the lots
herein referred to, all In Square
South Of II, in which you may
have or claim an interest, will
be rendered. But, without an
swering you may serve on plain
tiffs attorneys a notice OF APP
pearance designating the property
In which you NAV have or claim
an interest, Thereafter, you viii
receive notice of all proceedings
affecting II. AT the trial OF the
issue Of lust compensation,
ously appeared or answered, you
may present evidence as TO the
amount OF the compensation to
be paid for the property in which
you may have or claim an inter-
est, and you may share in the
CHESTER H. GRAY, Corporation
Counsel, d. c.; JOHN A. EAR
NEST. Assistant Corporation
Counsel, d. c.; GEORGE II.
CLARK Assistant Corporation
MAN. Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci, d. c., Attorneys for Plaintiff,
District Building, Washington 4,
p; e, Seal a True Copy Test:
HARRY ". HULL, Clerk, BY DORIS
L, FISHER, Deputy CLERK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
PrOfun1o Case
Vice, Not Spy,
Dulles Says
BY tile Associated Press

Allen w. Dulles, former d.
rector Of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency, says "as long as
there is sex, it is going to be
used" in espionage.
However, he declared that
Britain's Profumo scandal ap-
pears to be more Of a vice case
than espionage, although he
stressed he now gets most of
his information from the press.
"As far as I know. it has not
been clearly shown up as being
a case of espionage, although
apparently an attempt was
made to get certain types Of
information" he said.
In wide-ranging interview on
Ia radio television program
("Issues and Answers'A-ABC) A.,
Mr.. Dulles touched on matters
from Cuba to the efficiency of
Britain's security forces.
On Cuba Missiles
Asked whether he thought all
the Soviet missiles had been
withdrawn from Cuba, Mr..
Dulles said whether they have
some tucked away in caves and
so forth, I don't think one
would ever know. But of course
the great problem is, are there
nuclear warheads there?"
II am inclined to think that
Khrushchev wouldn't want to
entrust too many nuclear war
heads to his friend, Castro"
said Mr.. Dulles. II don't think
he would trust him that far"
Mr.. Dulles said he thought
lBritain's security men are
highly competent but, as they
are not used in security checks,
are usually called in only ION
the crash landings"
Affects Many
There is one thing about
the British" he said. when
they get close on an espionage
case, they track it down."
Referring to the Profumo
scandal, Mr.. Dulles said "Any-
thing of this kind that affects
one Of our close allies obviously
effects the United States. 1t
affects the alliance; it affects
INATO."
Asked whether United States
Intelligence uses sex as a bait
for information, Mr.. Dulles
said IT don't discuss those
matters very much" +"
But he added, I'VE certainly
do not use it" to the degree the
Russians do. I'VE recognize the
existence of sex and the at
traction of sex. though"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

HAVANA, July / (AP) The
spokesman for So American
students who evaded United
States restrictions by flying to
Cuba via Communist Czecho-
sloyakia says the Cuban Stu
dent Federation invited them
and agreed to pay all expenses.
The American students ar
rived yesterday on their self
styled fact-finding visit de-
spite q warning of possible
prosecution when they return
home.
"They Omitted States au-
thorities) menaced us with
prison or fines" said Levi
Laub, 81, Of New York, spokes-
man for the group. well, they
are afraid we will learn what
papers say on Cuba is lies"
Mr.. Laub, who said he is
a student at Columbia Univer-
sity, added, I'VE came to Cuba
to see for ourselves whether
or not we like what is happen
ing here"
A 22-year-old Harvard stu
dent, Todd Stuart of Boyce,
Va, said, IF they fine us, we
cannot pay. We don't have any
money"
Another student called the
trip q defense Of the right Of
free travel. Helen Fleming, 10,
of San Francisco, said she
didn't think the group had
broken any law.
The group flew from Prague,
Czechoslovakia, in q Guiana
Airlines plane and was put up
at the luxurious Hotel Riviera.
Mr.. Laub said they hope to
tour agricultural co-operatives,
villages and universities and
meet Cuban leaders, including
Prime Minister Fidel Castro.
Don Rainman, Of Oakland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Cube Paying Expenses
OF So u. S. Students

Calf, added, I'VE have beer
promised absolute freedom tc
see everything We want outside
military installations and VIZ
intend to use the freedom tC
talk with people"
Havana radio said the
American group came with
the object Of knowing objec-
lively the great truths of revo-
lutionary Cuba" The broad
cast said the group included
several Southern Negroes.
William c. Worthy, cores
pendent for the Baltimore
Afro American, was sentenced
to three months in Federal
prison and one year Of proba-
ton last September II after re-
entering the United States
from an unauthorized visit to
Cuba.
His case is still under appeal
Mr.. Worthy said he was in
dicted because he reported 1.-THE
many positive achievements OF
the Cuban revolution. including
the rapid elimination of ali
racial barriers"
A United States official de-
MED the charge, saying Mr.
Worthy could have avoided
prosecution by renewing his
United States passport. Mr.
Worthy's passport was revoked
after he visited Red China in
1866 despite a State Depart
ment ban.
The State Department has
banned tourist travel to Cuba
saying it cannot guarantee the
safety of Americans there.
A group Of rs American COL
lege students planned to defy
the ban and fly to Cuba from
Toronto last December but
Canadian officials blocked the
| flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Ward Vice Case
Crowds British
Front Pages

LONDON, July / (AP).-
Tales Of love at a price head
the current diet of British
newspaper readers.
Revelations from the little
courtroom where DR.. Stephen
Ward is facing vice charges
have crowded almost every
thing else off the front pages.
President Kennedy's arrival
in Britain Saturday-at the
same time a bevy Of pretty
prostitutes we're giving evidence
barely managed to squeeze
onto the front pages Of Lon
don'S evening newspapers.
Headlines daily have echoed
the testimony of sin and sex
in high society that has come
from the hearing where DR..
Ward is accused Of being a pro-
curer.
In tens Of thousands Of words
the papers record the evidence
of witnesses as the Crown seeks
to convince a magistrate that
DR.. Ward should be tried before
a jury in the Old Bailey.
Headlines focus on promi-
nent names-"Mandy and Lord
AStor." Mandy tells of
Astor and Fairbanks, jr." q.
"Astor Paid the Rent" But to
the disappointment Of most
readers, there has been a great
scarcity Of prominent names so
far.
The names and faces Of the
star witnesses - Mandy Rice
Davies and her friend Christine
Keller, the redhead in the Pro-
fumo scandal-are now famil-
lar throughout the land.
The public got a rest from
reading fresh evidence today.
The hearing was in recess until
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

or plays an important part in
1t. The more available choles-
terol, the more rapid the forma-
ton Of plaques.
1T doesn't necessarily mean
that cholesterol isn't an i'm
portant agent. But 1t may not
be quite as important or the
sole agent, that many people
have thought 1t to be-"
Another logical. scientific
step may be discovery Of some
method Of Harvesting the en-
zymes, 1t was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Military Library Opens

The new Military Specifica-
tons Library, opened at Seat
tie by the Washington Depart
ment Of Comm cree and
Economic Development, con-
tains all unclassified military
specifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Tests Indicate Engine
Triggers ChoIesteroI.

LOUISVILLE. KY, July /
(AP).-Cholesterol, the house.
hold word in health today,
may not be the sole villain in
artery clogging ailments,
studies by two Louisville re-
searchers indicate.
In victims, deposits on blood
vessels lead to blocking Of
arteries and a clot-arterio-
sclerosis or hardening Of the
arteries" II II occurs in large
or medium-sized arteries, II is
atherosclerosis. The painful
and often deadly result is heart
attack or stroke.
The buildup Of artery-chok-
ing DEPOSITS Of fatty material
and cholesterol causes the
trouble, physicians pretty
much agree. But why de-
posts form has stirred the
controversy.
Another Factor
One question is whether a
reduction In the intake Of
cholesterol and other fats
would help the American male
(the ailment seldom occurs in
women) avoid such deposits.
Or is some other factor in
volved. such an engine action
that triggers the mechanism
The researchers have re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
JOSEPH A RAFFERTY,, r.
Attorney
.2O6 Southern Bldg.

W AohAAANtVH d. ID u
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. los, 392,
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of the
State Of Maryland, has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the estate Of ALICE
MYERS, late of the District Of
Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber,. on or before the 18th
day Of December. AID. 1868;
otherwise they may BY law be
excluded from all benefit OF said
estate. Given under my hand this
18th day Of June. 1868. JOSEPH
4. RAFFERTY,, Jr., 206 Southern
Building. lSeal.) Attest: ARTHUR
p. SMITH, Deputy REGISTER OF
Wills for the District OF Columbia,
CLERK Of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
PROPOSALS
fCONTINUEDl

No. 2, sUPERsTRUC-
TURE SOUTHEAST FRWY, FROM
8. CAPITOL ST. TO 9th ST. 8 ~,
AID PRoJEcT No. f.eeb-5 I1Sis.
INVIT. No. C-6S169-H), consist.
Of approx. the following quantities:
cone cone for s saper & Si'' a.ass $50
lbs. reinf. steel; 9,0Op, 800 lbs. Of
struc. carbon steel, AND 100000
lbs. Of strut. low alloy steel. Wage
the Labor Dept. and will be IN
cluded in Adderdum No, ~. Bid
ding material available from Pro-
eurement Office, Room 404, 400
Penna. Ave. NV, upon deposit
OF a certified check for $50 per
set, payable to D. c. Treasurer
SEALED Bins TO be opened !
Pm. EDIT, August /, 1903, in
Room 424, 400 Penna. Ave. NV,
Washington. DC.
iaOR O0.fvi . q