davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-15
GSA to Sell Lund,
z Housing Tracts

Two Federal housing prof.
ects and a 55.6-acre tract OF
unimproved land, all at Lex
lngton Park in st. Mary's
County, Nd, have been Of
fered for sale by the General
Services Administration.
The sale was announced by
Representative Lankford, DEM
ocrat Of Maryland, whose dis
trict includes Lexington Park
One project covers SO acres
and has 98 two-family houses
on it. The other is the 32-acre
Carver housing project with so
two-family homes. The unim-
proved land is adjacent to the
58-acre project.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The nuclear ship Savannah
has almost everything, from a
74-million-watt reactor to a
cocktail veranda. But she has
no engineers to sail her.
Labor troubles have plagued
the Savannah for more than a
year. Now the jinx has tied her
up at Galveston, Texas, where
she probably will lie idle for
six months or more.
BY then, the Government
hopes, a fresh crew will exor-
else the Savannah's jinx. But
no one really knows whether
the delay will accomplish any
thing.
Congress in 1856 authorized
Government construction Of the
Savannah, the worlds first nu-
clear-powered cargo and pas
senger ship, to demonstrate this
country's devotion to peaceful
use of atomic energy.
Cost $50 Million
The 22,000-ton Savannah has
cost more than $50 million. AL
though no one ever expected
this ship to turn a profit, en-
thusiasts hope she will point
the way to a commercially feas-
ible nuclear-powered merchant
marine.
She is named for an Amer
lean pioneer Of 1919, the ship
that first used steam in cross
ing the Atlantic.
Design and construction of
Of the modern Savannah, in
cooperating new ideas through
out, progressed and she made
full power in April, 1862. States
Marine Lines, a major shipping
firm, had contracted to supply
the crew and operate the Sa-
vannah as general agent for
the Governments Maritime Ad-
ministration.
Engineers took extensive
training - more than three
years in some cases - in oper-
alton of the nuclear power
plant. Deck officers also re-
ceived special training, but not
as much as the engineers.
Equipped with their extra
training and special licenses,
the engineers demanded and re-
Evening star., 1963-05-15
NucIear Ship, Tied Up for Lack of Engineers,
Plagued by Labor Trouble for Over Year

One possibility would be a
contract with American Export
Lines, which has engineers rep
resented by the Brotherhood Of
Marine Officers. The Brother
hood, which has about 1900
members, is affiliated with the
National Maritime Union. The
NMU now represents the Sa-
vannah's unlicensed seamen,
and has supported the deck Of
ficers.
Another possibility would be
a contract with one Of several
lines employing deck officers
represented by some union other
than the Masters, Mates and Pi-
lots. Both these approaches
might reduce inter-union con-
flict.
Jesse Calhoon, president of
the Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association, suggested yester-
day that one solution would be
to hold an election to choose a
single union to represent both
the engineers and the deck Of
ficers. He said the MEBA now
represents deck officers on some
ships.
Whatever union represents
the new engineers, a settlement
will be difficult. The engineers
presumably will resent the ar
bitration award giving the deck
'officers automatic wage differ
entails. If the arbitration award
is circumvented or upset, the
deck officers probably will fight
back.
Other Operation Ideas
Mr.. Hodges said a second al
tentative to be considered is d.
rect operation Of the Savannah
by the Maritime Admins
tration. with the crew composed
of civil service personnel. New
legislation might be required,
and the Government might
have trouble hiring competent
crewmen from private employ
ment.
Still another alternative,
though an unlikely one, is oper-
alton Of the Savannah by the
Navy. Officials fear that mill
> tary operation would under
mine the Savannah's mission
as a ship to demonstrate peace
full use Of atomic energy.
Mr.. Hodges, assailing the en-
Evening star., 1963-05-15

officers and enraged the engi,
neers, who were not party Il
the arbitration proceedings.
The Gellhorn ruling estab'
lished no pay scale specificall!
for the deck officers, but tieC
their wages to the pay received
by the engineers. Whatever pay
an engineer received, Mr.. Cell
horn ruled, the deck officer or
the comparable rung would re-
ceive so much more.
This differential in favor o.
deck officers ranged UP to $20(
a month for the ships master
as compared to the chief engi.
neer.
The engineers argued thai
this was unfair, in view o.
their qualifications. They sale
the arbitration award could es.
tablish a precedent automati.
cally giving deck officers the
benefits gained by engineerl
who take extra training Il
operate nuclear and automateC
ships.
Seek to Upset Award
Agreeing that the engineer
had a legitimate grippe, the ship
ping company and the Govern.
ment tried unsuccessfully II
persuade Mr.. Gellhorn to with.
draw his arbitration award
Then t..iey asked the New Yorl
Supreme Court to throw out
the award, but the court sale
it lacked the authority to do so
An appeal is pending.
There was a question durinl
these maneuvers whether the
engineers would sail the Savan.
nah, but she finally was deliver.
ed from Yorktown to her home
port, Savannah, Ga. Then thu
Savannah made her officia
maiden voyage to Norfolk, Va.
carrying about 25 paying pas.
sengers and a token amount oi
cargo.
Tension built up, but the Sa.
vannah sailed late last veal
through the Panama Canal, Il
Seattle for the Worlds Fair, tC
other Pacific Coast ports, tt
Hawaii, back to the Pacific
Coast and finally to Galveston
in February.
During the voyage, the engi-
neers submitted their resigna-
tions, but the company did not
accept them and the engineers
did not sign off. At one point
the ship had to be towed be-
cause the engineers refused to
work.
Sailing Cancelled
Galveston is the only port
with a shipyard equipped for
major overhaul work on the Sa-
vannah. Notifications were
made, and the ship was sched-
uled to sail May 7 for Houston
and the start Of a long voyage
including foreign ports.
1t became evident the week
before the scheduled sailing
that tho anoipoarc did ya0t tn
Evening star., 1963-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE responsible for any
debts incurred By anyone other
than myself. WALTER L. DER
ING. 1885 52nd ave-. Bladens-
Evening star., 1963-05-15

BILLFOLD, lady's; has Id. cards and
valuable papers. Please return. Re-
ward Call 5s4-052D.
BILLFOLD, with iden. cards, lost FRI
day night, downtown NV; generous
reward, DIR. w. HERON. CO. $1,000.
BLACK EVENING BAG Containing
wallet w/yaluable papers, vic. Presl-
dentials Arms, reward. HO. 2-S2b2
DENTURE, lower partial; neighbor-
hood eth st. Mall. LA. 0-05SS.
after . pm.
DOG, German shep., cream and blk
with blk. spot on tongue vic. Temple
HIS. Md; reward. 10. 7-1b74.
DOG, old English sheep dog. female.
large, one-haired, gray and white;
vic River rd, and Wilson lane. re-
ward EN- 5.3O35.
DOG. mixed terrier, tan and white;
VIC Ravenworth Farm, Springfield.
Reward. 321.7794.
DOG, young, mixed, female, tan with
white feet, red collar: VIC TAX. Park;
reward, 5s7-40ss,
$3.50 REWARD
French poodle, 5 mos; answers TO
name "Liebchen'; vic, sil. Spring
JU, $4,000, To, or S2D-Ss0S.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

CAT, siamese, III; vic. 500 Ridge I'd.
DOG, big, brown, short-haired. male,
no Identification or tags found In
vicinity OF Hybla Valley 70b-Sps0.
DOG, boxer, brown, medium.sized, fe-
male: found Tuesday In vicinity OF
Npeorgetown. NV. AD, 4-42b6.
DOG, terrier-shepherd, mixed. brown
and white. vic. B700 piney Branch
I'd. NO. 7-6130,
DOG, spitz, small. mixed. white, 1900
Meridian place NV. NO. 7-b7JO.
KITTEN, with collar and bell, Silver
spring Phone NoAHs ARK. OIL.
8-004J
KITTEN, tiger, female, vic. rear OF
1850 Mintwood place n.w.i owner or
good home. 3S7-s001,
PARAKEET, found Vicinity Windsor
Park Hotel. MRS. FLETCHER, HU.
$4,000
PUPPY, cocker spaniel 2 mos, par-
tlel black tail. vic. Taft st., Arlington.
MISS BRYANT, IA. 4-0S20.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

Ccontinued on Next PageI
Evening star., 1963-05-24

WASHINGTON
7os Woshinatom
Rieked Dovis 1926 BodenbuTs Rd NJ Washington
Royol Motors, lneu 400 NV Washington
l. p Northwest, Inc, $500 NV wahnqtom
l. p StsuoH kOnhsoSt lne 34 Bsnnins Rd Me- Washington
VIRGINIA
Polk Motor Company. Inc, 1876 King St. Asxondde, Vs
columbio Pike clebe
AIS Motors, lne, 1910 Wilson Blvd Arlington, Va.
Shiinston chrSsr Pymouih, ns 1910 shnOn Rd Arlington V
FoisH chFyse Plymouth, lne $50 W. thwoy
Fols Church lney Lee Hshwoy HwOod
MARYLAND
Bob Bunnins Pymos,h lney s7l4s BOmO,s Ave, Hyos Nd
Sellers SoIes Service lney 622s Bomors RvsFdae
Maryland Moleia lne 2ls Montgomery Ave. Rockville, Nd
p sush Silver Spring. nsp li4 EosWs Hshwoy Silver Spring. Nd
Evening star., 1963-05-24
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

MERCURY 81 commuter 4-dr. sta,
wag.. white. auto. trans. owner,
good cond. RE. 6-36b9.
OLDS '63 Super "SS" 4-dr. sedan,
fully equip, like new, 5000 miles,
Priced S2,050. FRIEND RENT-A-
CAR, 1921 L st. NV.
'OLDS '5S 4-dr. s-SS, all power,
low mi, excel. eond. SS95 or best
offer. OIL. 4-5751.
OLDS '55 Super "SS," p.s., p.b.,
new trans, clean, new tires, $500.
JE. 4-S3S0.
OLDS '5S 4-dr. "98," S40O, cash,
terms, trade.
HERSON'S 9th g. o, NV.
DE. 2-4700
Evening star., 1963-05-24

OLDs '62 'F-s5," station wagon,
tHSns,' tGrSnas' clean. R;s $s.SSSS. sRS H. auto; o.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co..
1890 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OLDSMOBILE 81 "SS" 4-dr. hard
top, all vinyl interior. auto, =.
and h.. p.s.. p.b., WV. tires,
black, S1,995. =,
HERBY'S
METROPOLITAN wAsHINdToNs
LARGEST FORD DEALER
1900 Duke st. TIE. 6-00sO
2S06 jeff. Davis HWY. OV. 3-1236
Evening star., 1963-05-24


OLDs. 80 "9s" COW. Beaut. blue
with white top. All extras at only
10000 careful miles. The incest
one in town for only, S2,1SS.
AS Hour Money Back Guarantee"
Olnnstead
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. 7-65O0
OLDS '63 Starfire sport coupe, q
real glamour model with bucket
seats, console. etc. weekend
special, $3.50.
Lindsay OldS-C Cadillac
Formerly Akers Olds- Cad. Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
)V. 3-O35O ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1963-05-24

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

SPECIAL DOWNTOWN PARKING Any Three Hours
BetUeeH and PM HOURS 4Oc through December 24tk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
$50 a THE DICK POWELL THEATER.


Comedy Drama. l Hour. When a night
club owner tAuthony Francosa) is
framed on a murder charge, his bar
tender and headwaiter Uim Backus and
Jules Munshn) revert to their criminal
professions" in an effort to clear him.
Julie London, Cesar Romero and Zsa Zsa
Gabor are featured. (Repeat)
q UNToUCHABLES.
Crime. / Hour. "The Charlie Argos
Story" Ness tRobert Stack searches
for dead botIeeqer's son and heir to
the gangsters empire. tRepeat)
q PICTURE THIS.
Game. Guest celebrities: Roddy Nc
0oweII and Gretchen WyIer.
1000 q KEEFE BRASSELLE SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Guests: 6andleader
Duke Ellington Singer Arlene DeMareo
lone Of the singing DeMarco Sisters
and Mrs. Keefe BrasseIIe in private Iife)
and Dancer Sven Swenson
1870 q REPORT FROM.
Public Affairs
q CAPITOL CLOSEUP.
Public Affairs. Guest: Senate Majority
Leader Mike Mansfield democrat of
Montana. Joseph Mccartney host.
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness, Streeter.
9 FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, host
q ABC NEWS FINAL. C0MT'RY.
Murphy Martin and Mccartney
q II PM. REPORT.
News Weather, News comm'tary, Sports.
Evening star., 1963-04-01
FIN Stations
WHFs Fn-iu7.i Nc ts,srsSp-

NHFs FN-ib7i Ne, tstsuup-
AiJe to misnlEht Men Fiji
n hssh 10 mlanlGt Sal. ..Sun.
NAMU FM-lss Mt.-7 pm. 10 Mlthight
VOL Fh-ss J Mt..-tieo lm, 10 mleAlghi
WFLhTM-i 100 J Mt.-11 1m, 10 mlthight,
NNDc fM-ioii ht,-7Ihsuf speiItloh
NcNs I'm iu1S Nc ~ heut spttstlon
sIetpt mionith 10 . an, On koaaSy
EeTS Fn-siS Ne -iiio 10 10 pm hoh
Ff,, $40 uAp.m,i Sgntly, 10 iopm,
Evening star., 1963-04-01
COURT MEETS EARLY
CRITICS VIEW
Passion Is q Success
Despite FIowed Sound

use Of only a clouded sky as
backdrop heighten the effect,
as do frequent closeups.
Director and producer have
chosen to dramatic people
and their emotions rather than
the actual situations-a wise
choice, since even the slight
movement shown tends to
lessen the impact Of the story
Specifically for TV
The manner in which the
prologue - the great double
chorus with which the work
opens-is shown on the TV
screen illustrates the tech
nique. AS the music pours
forth its grief and majesty, the
viewer sees a distant mountain
The camera comes closer and
a cross is evident. Then fol-
lows a view Of Christ's pas
sage, laboring under the weight
Of His cross. AS the chorus
ends. the hill is once again
seen, but this time with three
crosses.
1t is good to be able to re-
port that. despite a certain
amount of crudity in the ex-
ecution Of the idea-after all,
such a production is done on
Evening star., 1963-04-01
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (4)-Monday Night
at the Movies. MY Cousin
Rachel" Film version of
Daphne de Maurier's sus-
pense novel about a young
man who is convinced his
cousin poisoned his foster
father. Olivia de Havilland,
Richard Burton Q95O.
10000, WMAL (7)-Ben Casey.
A 40-year-old father strains
family relationships when he
insists on finishing his in
ternShip. James Whitmore.
1O:30, WTOP (9)-Biography.
will Rogers. Story Of the
cowboy -humorist who be-
came a national hero.
11:15. WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Flight Lieutenant. :"
Corny war film. Glenn Ford,
Pat O'Brien Q942).
1888, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Conflict" Lively ac-
ton melodrama based on a
Jack London story. John
Wayne, Jean Rogers (l942)
Evening star., 1963-04-01
WOOK-TV
Channel ID.

5:OO-Cartoon Time.
5:3O-Teenarama Dance Party.
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:OO-Wrestling. From the
West Coast.
S:OO-Mark Saber. Adventure.
S:3O-Broadway Goes Latin.
9:OO-Feature Movie. Brew
Ster's Millions" Dennis
OKeefe (1945).
1O:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
Evening star., 1963-04-01
" love.
WNDC
(in rs words or less)
because
lin rs words or leSs)

II gives me a chance
TO share my top tunes and
lively lingo with Washington
teens after they have
finished their homework"
Dick Clark
ITO 9 Pm.
RADIO 1860
Evening star., 1963-04-01

The NBC Opera Company
continued its exploration of new
ways to utilize television for
serious music, offering a rs
minute chunk of Johann Sc
bastian Bach's st. Matthew
Passion yesterday afternoon.
Just q few weeks ago, the
ChotZinoff Browning tie am
scored a solid success with Clan
Carlo Menotti's experimental
TV opera, Labyrinth"
Their production of the story
Of the crucifixion Of Christ and
the events leading up to it, as
related in the Gospel of st.
Matthew and as set to music
by Bach, shows considerable
imagination in the use Of the
medium.
Series Of Pictures
II 1t Is difficult to produce
an opera satisfactorily on TV,
what on earth does one do with
an oratorio?
The problem is solved If you
conceive Of the st. Matthew
Passion as a series of drama
tized pictures stitched together
by the words Of the Evangelist,
who appears as a clergyman in
modern dress. The choraleS
commentary on the action
are sung by the chorus as con-
gregation-properly so. since
this sort Of participation in the
story was intended by Bach.
AS the tale unfolds, the cam
era focuses upon actors and
singers in pantomine or tab
leau. The result is reminiscent
Of the Passion Play at Oberam-
mergau.
Diffused lighting and the
Evening star., 1963-04-01

Lucille Ba-Nothng subtle about this weeks show. Lucy
Vv take adult chemistry and Lucy orders
Wv about they try to concoct youth potion using
every test tube in the school, Lucys reaction to the
Stiffness of the sketch is very funny $50 pm, WToP-9.
Danny ThOmas-Grownups will be charmed by very cute
little italian girl Pccola Pupa) who keeps bounding
Danny and his wife in this episode filmed In Venice.
The location photography is worth catching. pm.
WTOP-9
Andy Grfth-Don Knots fans shouldn't miss this outing
surefire premise has Knots, Deputy Barney Fife,
buying used from little old lady and he's all
business he tries to up the fact that he's a
sucker and will always be one. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
David Brinkley's JOurna-"nSde Jimmy Hoffa Tonights
best show. An alternately amusing and enghtening
study of James Hoffa, Of the most complex per-
sonates in American public life Particularly interesting
sequence meeting Of segment Of the teamsters union
in Philadelphia opposed to Hoffa and his cohorts During
the OF Brnkeys interview in Hoffa's luxurious
office, you'll discover the quality about Attorney
General Kennedy which Hofa admires and learn why in
Hoffas view Of the world life jungle through which
one treads warily COLOR 10 pm, WRC-.
Tonight ShOwohnny greets the vocal group known
as The Four Freshmen ActresS-Snger Margot MoSer,
Comic Ronny Graham and Author Jimmy Breslin on
tonights CAB fest (CoorO 1880 pmp WRC-4
Evening star., 1963-04-01
EDUCATIONAL V
Channel 26

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:OO-Parlons Francais.
French I.
6:15-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
6:3O-Spanish.
7:00-American Economy.
7:30-Youth Wants to Know.
John E. Horne. Small Busi-
ness Administration.
8:OO-Heifetz Master Class.
Khachaturian's Concerto for
Violin.
8:3O-Individual and the Uni
verse. BIC production.
9:15-British Calendar.
9:3O-MIT Science Reporter.
Air Traffic Control.
TOmorrOw-A.M.
I'm SCHOOL,
GAS - ParlonS Francois
French IL; 10:00-Vignettes
in Cultural Geography; HOO
What On Earth (Science); 200
Art Around the World; 2:30
. Parlons Francois; $3.50 -
Teacher Training (FrenchD.
Evening star., 1963-04-01
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

NBC Opera Company presents Jo-
ham Sebastian Bach'S St. Matthew
Passion prologue and Part II. NBC
Opera Chorus and Orchestra Alfred
Wallenstein, conductor; Kirk Brown
ing, director; Samuel Chotzinoff, pro-
ducer.
CAST
Evangelist John McCollum, tenor
Jesus John Boyden, baritone
PontiuS PLATE David Clatworthy,
baritone
Judas Lee CasS, bass
Peter Julian Patrick, baritone
Ciaphas Diana Paisner. bass
Soprano arias by Judith Raskin,
alto arias by Maureen Forester,
tenor ariaS by Mallory walker. bass
arias by Donald Gramm.
Evening star., 1963-04-01

WIRA.FM-i0sS Nc. Ill Asua to mitaiEht
wMAt Fh-ie1.1 Ms.-tIm 10 tBLm,
wPecFM-sss Ms.-t an. 10 pM.
~IMDfM-sA1 Me- an, 10 MitnlthL
NsAV FM-sss Mt.-sIm 10 mltnlght.
NAVAFM-iosl 4 Nc, ,-slm 10 MS.
NRc.FM-sis . Nj. s.-siJe LM, 10 iIn,
WIoP fM-se J NJ. .-Si1s an 10 iieIn.
NASH Th--s1i Ne -llm. 10 i7isIA
NsIB FA-sut NO 10 u On, MsA1Ip
fntIyi . IN. 10 8 pm SSturtsII sees
10 mtanlght Sunaiy
WPRN I'M iss.1 Nc. $40 80. II ml1aIbt
Evening star., 1963-04-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WAVA-FM (lO5.I Mc)-
Music Americana. Songs by
the Brothers Four, Charlotte
Daniels and Pat Webb, Salli
Terri and the Clancy Broth
ers.
500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Andre
Previn, Carole Simpson,
Charlie Christian, Josh
White and Ted Curzon.
$3.50, WGAY-FM 1875 Mc.) -
Stagedoor, Songs from MY
Fair Lady" and High So
ciety."
Evening star., 1963-04-01
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:O9, WASH-FM (97.I Me- -
Sym.p hony in Stereo.
Haydn's Toy Symphony;
Berlioz' Harold in Italy.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
Stereo Concert Time. Liszt's
Hungarian Rhapsody No. /;
Mendelssohn's Concerto No.
l.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.l-Pan Ameri-
can Union Concert. Lola
Odiaga, pianist. Bach's Gold
berg Variations.
1901, WWDC = Music Til
Dawn. Brahms Violin Con-
Certo in D Major.
Evening star., 1963-04-01
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonghtS top Sho,0s as preue,oed BY TV Keys staff,
Uho attend rehedrSalS match screenings and dndyze
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood and elSewhere. Their
opinions are offered as a guide to piewers.
Evening star., 1963-04-01

a virtual shoestring budget
which does not allow for per-
fection-the conception Of the
st. Matthew Passion was spe-
officially built for television tor
film) and could really be done
in no other medium.
The singing cast was an ex-
ceptionally strong one, and for
the most part is quite familiar
to Washington audiences from
previous appearances in this
city, either in the Washington
Cathedral or in Opera Society
productions.
BOyden Stands Out
John Boyden was particularly
impressive as Jesus. and John
McCollum sang the part Of the
Evangelist with beauty and
clarity Of diction.
The four soloiSts, contralto
Maureen Forester. soprano o
Judith Raskin, tenor Mallory
Walker and bass Donald
Gramm, were all superior in
their arias, although Miss
Raskin was somewhat rushed
by Mr.. Wallenstein's fast
tempos.
The most serious flaw was
the quality Of the sound, which
was at very best only margin
ally satisfactory and came no.
where near what could be
gotten from a good recording
Of the work on reasonably
decent high fidelity equipment.
There seemed to be some evi-
dence Of clumsy splicing; the
orchestral instruments had very
little individual personality and
the diction of the chorus left
much to be desired.
AS a consequence, the halo
which the strings we're sup
posed to weave around Jesus
head as he sings was absent,
and it was a few minutes be-
fore it could be realized that
the work was being performed
in English.
But by and large, the pro-
duction was an interesting ex-
pertinent and a pretty success
ful one.
The conclusion Of the oratorio
two hours Of twill be tele-
cast by NBC CWRC-TV; Chan
mel A. at $3.50 pm. next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Clements Pays $751; ,9l4
In Settling Tex Case

statement issued through coun-
sci that he was paying only to
avoid costly court action and
embarrassment.
The statement said the Gov
ernment claimed he owed a to-
tai of $316,933.87 In delinquent
taxes, exclusive of interest, for
various years since 1948.
A Government spokesman ex-
planned the size Of the settle
ment was reduced for the most
part by duplication Of some
figures used in figuring the
amounts involved.
The Government received
nothing in fraud penalties,
originally sought in the amount
of $91, 1,730.74.
Mr.. Clements pointed out
the cases were settled at less
than 20 cents on the dollar, an
apparent reference to the tax
figures only.
The case was a civil one and
no criminal prosecution was in
volved.
Mr.. Clements. a Democrat
was Governor from l947 to 1885,
and Senator from 1850 to 1856
Evening star., 1963-02-12
'MOcKINGBIRD IN TOWN
Film Misfit at Ease Here

developed o terrific curiosity
about me - Just as in the
film"
Bob was majoring in social
studies at Principal College in
Illinois when he decided to
study acting. He switched his
major to drama. "and that"
volunteered his mother, was
when his marks started to i'm
prove"
His first college stage role
was in q play by Mr.. Snyder.
He later hit the summer
stock circuit. chiefly at the
Gateway Theater in Long
Island. After a two year
Army stint, he studied on the
CT bill at New York's Neigh
borhood Playhouse School Of
the Theater. Then TV opened
up and Bob Duvall was ready.
It's a fact that Mr.. Duval
often has been cast In the role
of a disturbed even sick -
social misfit. Is he worried then,
about the possible fate Of wind
f, ing UP a regular on a morbid
TV psychiatric series2
Better Experience
1--WE played some pretty
weird characters, but none of
the roles have seemed typed.
I'm getting better experience
than I would playing romantic
leads. AS for any kind Of regu-
lar TV series, the security
would be welcome but 1 think
1t would be a dead end for any,
one that wanted to develop act
ing strength"
The next big plum for actor
Duvall - he hopes - is a
Broadway play by one of his
favorite authors. A new drama
by Horton Foote, screenwriter
for ITO Kill a Mockingbird,"
may be produced next fall.
We're happy for him." Ad-
miral Duvall says, but If this
continues We'll only have a
harder time keeping track of
him. Last Friday his mother
and ! had to decide whether to
stay home and watch him on
Route 66 or attend a preview
Of the new film. (The movie
won out.)