davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-28

gas, carries one passenger, and
If Morgan presses the pedal
real hard. he can go as fast as
80 miles an hour. Just thought
I'd warn you.
80 ...+
Charles Boyer was dining at
The CaStilian, while listening
to a pitch by an NBC execu-
tive who wants the famed ex-
screen lover for a dramatic
series. To be filmed by Charles
-Four Star" company Of course.
Now it's beginning to add
up. Mamie Van Doren and Bo
Belinsky are planning a supper
club act, after the baseball
season. There is a lot Of ham in
sporting heroes. Also a natural
desire to earn extra money. I
was reminded Of this when I
saw Enroll Flynn as Gentle
man Jim" Corbett with John
L. Sullivan on the late, late
show. Both fighters were quite
readful in vaudeville.
4 \
In Germany. the only people
who like the big movie version
of Three Penny Opera" are
the people who pay to see 1t.
The critics cut it to pieces. But
1t Is now number one in Ger
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Youth orchestras are abun-
dant in this area. indeed they
seem to be abundant in almost
every area. What is astonish-
ing about them is what dis
tinguishes them from other
performing groups. the tender
years Of the players.
The visual impact is rather
special-a thin lad Of serious
mien manipulating q bass fiddle
twice his size with the aplomb
Of a veteran, a plump tympanist
keeping the beat with his head
nodding, another crouched in
his chair in an attitude Of con-
centration over q violin which
seems large for his 10 pounds.
The D. c. Youth Symphony
numbers some So members,
drawn from all parts of WASH
ington, and they meet for
rehearsal every Saturday morn
ing during the school year.
Most Of them are of high school
Evening star., 1963-05-28
THE
LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

Memory often plays strange
tricks. 1t played a trick on
Graham Greene, the novelist
playwright, when he visited the
Rex HarrisOns. Greene spoke Of
HaIrison's performance in MY
Fair Lady" He said that the
way Harrison sang 1--WE Grown
Accustomed to Her Face" was
so memorable, so touchingly
moving, that "it's now part of
me. You sang 1t so beauti-
fully" Mrs. Harrison said,
I'VE have the recording Rex
made Of it. I'll play it now"
Greene listened to the record.
That's not the way I remember
It," he groaned. This is awful. "
y
Gen. EisenhOwer's first vol
ume, in the Doubleday books
about his White House years,
will be titled Mandate for
Change" There were two
additional Coopers in the city's
motorcade for Mai. Gordon
Cooper; Mrs. Gary Cooper and
her daughter Maria rode in the
parade - courtesy Of Bernard
Ruggieri, the Mayors aide. .
Lenny Bruce is seeking a pro-
ducer to present him in a one
man show off Broadway while
he's out on bail.
In London recently Lester
COwan took Vladimir Surin,
head Of Mosfilm. to Richard
BurtOn's dressing room. Cowan
and Surin will co-produce, in
Moscow, the film version Of
Meeting on a Far Meridian. I"
I. Burton told them Of his
meeting in Hollywood with
Khrushchev, who said, "You
look like a Russian actor" 4.
Which one?" Burton asked.
Khrushchev said, Like all Of
them" >. Burton replied, "You
look like a WEIGH miner-all of
them"
J. Paul Getty, the richest
American Of all, is back in town
to promote his new book. The
oil man still occupies a tiny
hotel room. and travels with
only one change of wardrobe.
An associate said Of Getty: "He
still has the first nickel he
never earned"
o. Roy Chalk persuade d
Bobby Kennedy to come to
New York on June 2 to lead
the Puerto Rico Day parade.
The six astronauts visited
the Eden Roc club while in
New York. Nearby sat Prince
Rainier and Princess Grace,
with the Gardner COwIeses. I
arrived with Ralph Bunche and
paused. with him at each of
Evening star., 1963-05-28
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). =
Richard Burton can use Tony
Curtis hypnotist. Or rather
Goth Century-Fox can. Richard
suffers from the same fear of
flying that made travelling a
long dreary pain for Tony. A
few sessions with a hypnotist,
and Tony not only went aloft,
but he insisted on taking over
the controls! goth is still try
ing to have Burton and Eliza
beth Taylor attend the June
18th premiere Of Cleopatra. "
But afraid-to-fly, Burton would
have to take 10 days off from
his Beckett" film in London
to come by boat. And that is
impossible. Liz is a flyer from
way back. But no Burton for
the premiere. no Liz.
Kim NOvak completes "Of
Human Bondage" the middle
Of June. And June 10 is the
date she is whispering for her
marriage to British newspaper
man ROderick Mann. We
shah see. Jayne MansfieId's
muscular ex, Mickey Hargitay,
has been seen on Long Island,
bidding for an auto agency.
But I don't believe the report
that Mickey is planning to
leave Hollywood. Why, he only
Just put a down payment on a
heart-shaped house. Eva
GabOr, back in New York from
movie-making in Hollywood,
was surprised with a surprise
party at Park Avenues Pompei
Restaurant by adoring Dick
Brown, her millionaire mate,
kim Stanley would be
ideal, director-writer Bryan
Forbes told me, for the lead in
his next picture, "Seance on a
Wet Afternoon" Bryan
had to send to England for his
Tuxedo for the premiere Of his
Evening star., 1963-05-28
No Burton, No
Liz at Premiere
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

"L-Shaped ROOM II didn't
know they wore them in Amer
lea for a movie" oh we're
quite civilized here. Chuck
COnnOrs and wife Kamala Dew
delayed the honeymoon in
India for one whole year. Busi-
ness first. The Rifleman
has a new TV series to film,
Arrest and Trial. The
sweetest sound I never heard
was Marion Brandon cooling
and clucking in the Universal
Cafe with ex-wife Anna Kashfi,
Let's just say they were lunch
ing. While Dan OHerIihy
is in the east toiling in Fail
Safe" brother Mike signed to
direct "Mr. Novak" for MGM-
Thelma Ritter and her IT.
year-old daughter Monica are
working side by side at goth.
The famed character actress is
in Move Over Darling" and
her daughter in Take Her,
She's Nine" James Garner, in
Daring" is receiving $3.50, 900
Just to make love to leading
lady Doris Day. Now why didn't
they think of James for MariIyn
Monroe when the picture was
called, Something's Gotta
Give?
Morgan Mason, the seven-
year-old offspring of James
and Pamela Mason, negotiates
the driveway in mons Beverly
Hills estate, on or rather in his
miniature Model T Ford. The
perfectly scaled auto runs on
Evening star., 1963-05-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
Young SoIoists Show
Ability and Promise

age, although some are OBJ
viously less, and the orchestra
to which they give their time
with such apparent eagerness
is now completing its second
season.
This concert, billed as a con-
certo concert because of the
four soloists it employed, was
an addition to the three eve
ming concerts played during
the season. All four Of the
soloists came from positions
in the orchestra to take their
places at stage center.
Sara Stern, an eighth grader
at Kramer Junior High, was
the first and best as well as
the youngest of the solists. She
is q flutist of excellent tone
for her years, with poise and
technical competence.
Roland Lilley, a senior at
Calvin Coolidge High, took a
little time to warm to his work
in the Cimarosa oboe concerto.
Once that was accomplished,
he showed signs of becoming a
musician Of promise. His tone
was good, his execution in the
concerto's final two movements
was praiseworthy.
Loran d. Stephenson, jr., a
tenth grader at Woodrow Will
son, had the most taxing as
signment of the concert in the
Saint-Saens cello concerto, but
he had more than moral sup
port from his father, who took
over the podium from Lyn Nc
Lain for this number. It was
somewhat uneven playing, the
tone now lush, now thin, the
execution at times excellent, at
other times somewhat lame.
With what he showed at his
best in this performance, he
can go far.
Ralph Boehm, a senior at
Calvin Coolidge High, had the
style Of the Mozart violin tJn-
certo (first movement only
clearly in hand, but the details
proved at times elusive. Intona-
tior was not all ID might have
been.
All four soloists at this con-
cert are students of resident
musicians, who have reason to
be proud Of them. Two are des-
tined for scholarships next
year, Boehm at Duquesne Uni
versity, Lilley at Catholic Uni
versity. 1t seems reasonable to
assume that the others in their
turn will be sponsored for their
continuing musical education.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

many. And that accounts for
the smile on Joe Levine's face.
He bought the film musical for
the United States.
If Frank Sinatra, junior is
really serious about making it
on his own, he should change
his name. Although it's a fact
that sons Of famous fathers
or famous mothers-have to
work twice as hard to prove
they have half the talent.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

the tables, as he shook hands.
Gordon COOper's security
guard took note Of my table
hopping and dinner jacket.
Then he signaled me to his
table and said: Were behind
schedule, so we can't wait for
coffee. But thank you for the
excellent service"
Evening star., 1963-05-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

D. c. Youth symphony Orchestra.
pSenSo bSs 81 Msas eondactoT nd IS5sH sSU sara sts
Stern. flute; Ralph Boehm. violin;
Roland Lilley, oboe; Loran d. Ste
.phenson, tr.. cello. Az Roosevelt
Overture TO The Secret Marriage.
Sii1' Scitm'arossi Suite. suite in ..,, 4 Minor d for
orchestra. X. sie, Mozart; Walk to
the Paradise Garden, Delius; Con-
certo for oboe and strings, cimarosa:
Concerto No. / for cello and orches-
ira. Saint-Saens; Selections from
CAmelot, Loewe-Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Has your firm Steppedp to Commemorative Coverage?

Our investment in Blue Cross and Blue
Shields Comprehensive CoUeroge comes back to
us 10 times in the form of closer employee re-
lations," says Mr.. L. B. Doggett, Jr. "In fact,
many employees have thanked me personally
for providing this finer coverage with its Major
Medical benefits They know they'll be ade-
quately protected in case of illness or injury"
How about your firm?
Are your employees covered by this more inclu-
sive protection that's especially designed to
meet the needs of today's better, but more
costly, hospital and medical care? If not, learn
now whether your organization is eligible to
join the many other progressive firms that are
moving up to this Comprehensive CoUeruge
Comprehensive Blue Cross and Blue Shield
protection is combination of broad Basic first
dollar coverage rhospitala surgical-medical
care and Major Medical benefits. Major Medi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

cal benefits usually maximum of SIC, 900 for
each illness are in addition to those offered by
Basic coverage and may be used for covered
expenses incurred in or out of the hospital.
Basic coverage goes a long way toward paying
your hospital and doctor bills, but Major Medi-
cal coverage goes even further by protecting
you against expenses incurred after Basic bene-
fits have all been used, or for which Basic
benefits are not available.
Major Medical-tailored to your needs
It's Blue Cross and Blue Shields broader cover
age-the kind of protection that is real asset
to employers and employees. Discover how
easily Major Medical benefits can be tailored
to meet your needs =. how little more this
broader coverage costs.
Take the first step today by mailing the con-
venient coupon for further details. Or call
Republic 7-4500 between and s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Drug Mixture
Being Tested
For Leukenlia
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Slar slafI Writer

Efforts to cure or control
leukemia through q combina-
ton of five different drugs are
being explored by q special task
force at the National Cancer
! Institute.
The study is extremely prom
ising. DR.. c. Gordon Zuhfod.
director Of NCI's intramural
research program, reported to-
day.
Already, some drug combina-
tons have been found to be
more effective in animals than
would have been predicte d
from the individual drugs ef-
fectiveness.
"Anti-tuberculosis drugs"
DR.. zubrod pointed out. when
given singly are partially effec-
tive. but when given in combi-
nation are curative" The ma
jor question now engaging the
task force is whether q combi-
n ation Of partially effective
leukemia drugs can be found
that cures or permanently con-
trols the disease.
Progresses to Humans
The work has now pro-
crossed from pure animal re-
search on some combinations
to human patients. DR.. zuhrod
said.
DR.. zubrod's report was pre-
pared for today's sessions Of
the annual meeting Of the As
ISOLATION Of Military Surgeons
at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
DR.. Zubrod reported that
dramatic results" are also
being obtained from the use Of
blood platelets, small discs in
the blood, to prevent massive
hemorrhages that formerly
killed one out Of three acute
leukemia patients.
The huge amounts Of fresh
blood for this are supplied
daily by the Washington area
Red Gross blood bank in q spe-
cial effort requiring early
morning volunteers each day.
But NCI is also working with
a system Of taking two pintS
Of blood from q donor twice Q
week and spinning off the
platelets, then returning the
plasma and red cells to the
donor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
New Picture Editor
Named by The Star

william J. Cotton a former
picture editor Of Associated
Press Newsfeatures. has been
named picture editor Of The
Evening Star.
Mr.. Cotton also served as
nIRht foreign photo editor dur
illg his two years in New York
with the AP.
Before joining the AP. Mr..
Cotton served with the Air
Force and, after leaving the
service, went to work for Stars
and Stripes. the military news
paper, in Tokyo.
He worked there as a feature
writer, general assignment re-
porter and then organized a
photo department for the pa
per. Before that time the paper
had used the Army Signal
Corps for photo work.
Mr.. Cotton. 38, Is married
and has two children. His wife,
Sanae, whom he married in
Tokyo, is an artist with Seven
teen magazine in New York and
has written and illustrated
several children's books.
Mr.. Cotton succeeds Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

1t. Lamb has tremendous con-
troll over his troops. IN which
he instills high morale and
esprit de corps" Col. Moore
said. He Is q great credit Il
his unit and the Army"
Il think I must also point oui
that Ii. Lamb has with him 9
very fine first sergeant. who
lives and breathes the Army. d
the colonel said.
The sergeant is James E
Kea. about 81. Of Alexandria,
Va. He is 6 feet 4.
The sergeant's nickname Is
Tiger Lily, Col. Moore said,
Between the two. they make
q pretty potent group"
Sergt. Kea Is q veteran Of the
Korean War. where he served
as a combat infantryman in
the 25th Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Efficient Officer,
Alexundriun Run
Stalled Convoy

BERLIN. Nov. 5 CAPJ-The
commander Of the United
States Army convoy blockaded
on the Berlin autobahn was de-
scribed today as a highly pro-
fessional infantry officer lead
ing a group Of top soldiers.
First 1t. John Lamb is an
outstanding young officer IN
whom I have the utmost con-
fidence." said 1t. Col. Clayton
H. Moore. IT,. commanding Of
ficer Of ID Battalion. 9Th In
fantry.
1t. Lamb. IS. q Shooter,
commands c Company Of Col.
Moore's battalion.
What impresses me is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELDS

Group Hosp alzation Inc Washngtons Blue Cross Plan
Medical Service OF D. C-Washngtons Blue Shield Plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Lexington Park, Nd,
Gets Fire Station Site

The House passed q bin yes.
terday to authorize the convey
anee Of one-third acre in st,
Mary's County. Nd, to the
Lexington Park Volunteer Fire
Department.
The land is adjacent to
Coral place and Great Mills
road. and includes the site Of
a fire station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Cancer Comment

A local chest surgeon has re-
corded comments on the evil
dence linking cigarette smok-
ing to lung cancer for Cancer
Answers" q telephone service
Of the District division Of the
American Cancer Society. The
message may be heard by dial
ing Sc. 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Shifting Earth
Rescue

BROISTEDT, Germany. Nov.
5 (AP)-Shifting earth de-
layed rescuers today In their
attempt to reach IL men
trapped in a flooded iron mine
since October 81. A report to
the surface said some in the
group were getting edgy and
requested tranquilizers.
The rescuers had hoped to
reach the men by tomorrow,
but at noon engineers said they
were running - hours behind
schedule because Of difficulties
in their drilling operations for
both a rescue shaft and a sup
ply shaft.
Engineers working on the
rescue shaft reported that they
had to halt the lining Of the
shaft with cement because the
earth had shifted at q point
125 feet down-61 feet from
the men. They said they would
have to resort to using the drill
again but it had not gone into
use by noon.
Cementing Halted
Shifting earth also troubled
borers Of a supply shaft
through which surface crews
plan to send tools and building
materials to the men below.
This shaft had gone down 1873
feet when the earth shifted,
halting cementing operations.
Some Of us are getting
edgy and restless" Bernhard
Wolter. 2s. reported over a
telephone link. Send down
some tranquilizers."
Let's keep our fingers
crossed that everything goes
okay," said Rudolf Stein, man.
ager Of the mine.
Forty-three men were
trapped in the mine when q
nearby dam broke. Eighty-six
escaped when the flood hit, and
three others we're rescued last
Friday.
Had Been Thought Dead
Thirty men had been given
up for dead but test boring
located II Of them Sunday.
This fired rescuers to bore at
two other points in hope of
finding the 10 miners still
missing.
One Of the two exploratory
borings broke through to an
air bubble 240 feet below late
last night. After exhaustive
fchecks, mine officials an
nouced that there was no life
in the air pocket.
Completion of the other test
boring was expected today, but
a mine spokesman said: 1--WE
have the smallest hopes Of
finding survivors there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Tukomo Association
Weighs Suspension

A resolution to suspend func-
tons Of the Citizens Associa-
ton of Takoma, D. c., was in
troduced last night and will be
acted upon at the December
meeting. Membership apathy
was given as the reason for the
proposal.
The records and properties
Of the association would be in
the hands of its present off,
GERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

Wood. who resigned as photo
editor Of The Star and is now
photo editor Of the Baltimore
.News-Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Danger Is Reduced

By having a means to in
crease the platelet level in the
blood, the doctors are enabled
to use drugs at levels that
would otherwise reduce the
platelet level dangerously.
On a very limited scale, the
doctors are also using blood
from persons with chronic
leukemia, q long-term illness.
to aid those with acute leukemia.
In acute leukeInia, the body
cannot fight infection well. One
Infection with a form Of
microbes called Pseudomonas
usually kills 100 per cent Of its
victims in a week. It has been
shown that those killed had de-
pressed counts Of granulocytes,
a kind Of white blood cell that
is over-abundant in chronic
leukemia patients.
Thus, an attempt has been
made to transfuse blood from
one kind Of victim to another,
In six out Of 10. patients on
which it was tried, the trans
fusions plus drug therapy have
cured the formerly fatal in
lection, DR.. zubrod reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
$18,25O

EXTRA Ice LOT WIRES
Walk right In and make
this house your homel All
brick and q rambler too.
Three bedrooms, III baths,
fireplace In extra large
living room, ranch sized
kitchen and priced at
only S1s,250 on your terms.
Vacant and ready. Only
one, so call early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
MCLEAN

MCLEAN
Convenience Counts
II your are buying Q home. So for
convenience sake take o look at
this 4-bedrm. rambler with Q full
BASEMENT rms. in all. In ex-
cellent condition and walk TO
shop and buses. Priced in the
.CROWELL & CO., INC.
Realtors Mclean ELL 6-s3OO
MT. VERNON AREA, sl6 Bluedale-
l-yr.-old Colonial, Just mi. from
Geo. Washington's home, In Stratford
Landing. Central-hall plan, 5 bed
rms.s 3 full baths, cleo. kit, family
rm., full bsnt., newly carpeted and
draped hv. rm. with lovely brick
firepl. and sep: din. rm., cent. air
cond., beaut. baclEyd, with trees.
SCI 500. Call 7s0-2l20 for further info.
MT. VERNON AREA-Beautiful 3
bedrm., 2K7-bath home. Carpeting
and lots of furnishings. 7s0-lSz5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
$15,950

WALK TO SHOPPING CENTER
The full price Of this cute
and coy 4-bedroom Cape
Cod sitting pretty on 9 we'll
handicapped lot, lust y block
70 direct busline and near
shopping and schools. Neat
and clean with fireplace in
large living room, hot
water heat. storm windows
and doors, eat-in kitchen,
only $3.50 down and pay
ments less than rent. Just
listing MIS-. 50 better hur-
~ and call now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

MANAssAs PARK-3 bedrms.
room for tth, No money down. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
VIENNA, va
VIENNA

In one of the desirable locations
Of Vienna. 3-bedrm. 2-bath brick
rambler. large living rm. with
fireplace. gas hot-Water base
board heat. S2.100 down.
CALL FL. 6-4161
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Three Partners
Disciplined by
StOckExchanCe

NEW YORK (AP). - The
New York Stock Exchange dis
closed today that it recently
disciplined three partners OF
member firms in a case involv-
ing the introduction OF a Gus
toner by one firm to two
others.
Names Of the firms and in
dividuals we're not given by the
exchange. The case, involving
trading in the stock Of a listed
company and an officer Of that
company, was mentioned as an
illustration In an educational
circular sent all members and
member organizations. The ex-
change only discloses names
when a suspension or expulsion
is involved.
The circular summarized the
responsibilities Of firms intro
ducing customers to ther firms
and the receiving firms as well
as the responsibilities OF part
ners in the area Of new ac-
counts.
The three partners were
found guilty Of violating a
know your customer" rule
which stipulates that an officer
Of an exchange member organ
ization must approve the OPEN
ing of each new customers &C.
count and use due diligence
in learning all essential facts
about the account and in su-
pervising its handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Steel Output
Climbs Again

NEW YORK, (AP) - Steel
production increased again last
week to remain at an 11-month
high.
The American Iron and Steel
Institute estimated the output
Of the nations mills at 2,225,-
900 net tons or 90 per cent
above the previous weeks q
$4,000. This was the seventh
consecutive rise and was again
the highest since 2.244, 900 tons
were produced in the week Of
April IL. 1862.
The steel industry is oper-
ating at about 70 per cent Of
estimated capacity with new
orders piling up at a rapid
rate. Some mills contend that
buying is a hedge against the
possibility Of a strike by steel
workers. Many steel users are
stockpiling or plan to do so If
the steelworkers decide to re-
open their contract with major
producers this year.
Meanwhile. output for the
year to date continued to lag
far behind a year ago when
stockpiling in fear Of a strike
was at its peak. For the first IL
weeks of 1868 output totaled
%, 09l 900 or 1871 per cent be-
low the 26,l9l 900 net tons
poured in the first II weeks OF
1862.