davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-08
time. The original cast of
"Do-Re-Mi," with Phil Sill
vers, is featured.
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

S:OO-Probability and Statis-
tics.
5:00-What on Earth.
5:30-What's New.
$500 - Parlons Francois
French II.
e''5-The Friendly Giant.
6:3O-Probability and Statis-
tics.
7:0J-American Economy.
7:30-Georgetown University
Forum.
8;OO-Once Upon a japanese
Time. "The Wife of Kazu-
toya Yamanouchi."
8:3O-45 Years With Fitzpat-
rick. Arthur Schlesinger, jr.,
is guest.
9:0O-Take a Note.
9:30-Time for Living. On
vesting Your Savings"
TOmOrr0w-AM
I'm SCHOOL,
900. The Elements; Gas,
Parlons Francois OFrench u;
1000. Window On Our World
(Kindergarten); 11:00, Explor-
ing Our Languages (Elemen-
tary); 1880, Window On Our
World (Kindergarten); 200,
and the Universe
physical Science; 2:30, Par
Ions Francois French IL /;
$3.50. Contemporary Mathe-
matics.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Red SkeltOnThe best spot the show is Reds pantomime
bit about secretary working for tycoon. As the
long SKETCH it's the Appeby couple snarlng again. with
Eve Arden playing Clara and George trying to get
good side by letting be known he's about to inherit
big money. $3.50 pm, wToP-9.
Jack Benny-Jack gives Of the spotlight to English
song ng-and-dance Max Bygraves tonight In skit
together Benny watching Bygraves in English Tv
studio as Max proceeds to Bennys material. By
graves will charm the grownups in the audience with the
oldie Underneath the Arches" $3.50 pm. wTOP-s.
Dick POwelI-"Proect X" Tune in for Gregory Peck's
fitting tribute to the Sorey missed Dick Powell he
introduces tonghts entry Mr.. Powells consistently
professional series. Project x" stars Michael Renne
in what looks like provocative pilot for series a top
secret space project and the personal problems of its
dedicated staff Though Steve Forrest not always
vincing the engineer who's beginning to lose ground
Gena Rowlands his neglected and misunderstanding
wife is believable and attractive. $3.50 pm, WRC-4
Garry MOOre-Theres fair amount Of fun the show
tonight Allan Sherman joins Dorothy Loudon for
round of Sarah Jackman." Sherman also sings
tunes you'll recognize at once to words like "od Langs
Sign," and Don't Buy the Liverwurst." Eydie Gorme
solos to Some of These Days; Dorothy Loudon and
Durward Kirby do slapstick sk and those wonderful
year Q924) songs really hits 10 pmq WToP-9.
Chet Huntey RepOrtng-"Underground Sentries For his
second report the Mnuteman project Chet Huntley
turns to the cabre and attitude of the involved,
and fascinating accounting of the series Of checks
that eliminate personal we'll physical errors or
failures. 1890 pm, WRCA
TOngh-Johnny attractive guest list includes
Roger Williams Phyllis Newman, and Howard Keel.
(Color) 1880 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

and performances - excellent.
The scripting (by David Lyt-
tom brought the period, the
turbulent l640s, and the char
acters to vivid life.
But even If Lytton had 90
minutes to tell his story, it may
not have been enough, and here
is the veXing point that will
probably keep CBS's John
H US m a n and his staffers
poring over the scripts for
their new historical series next
fall, The point of vexation:
perspective.
That Charles 1 went to his
execution quietly and calamity
Is a historical fact. The prob
lem, of course, is how to write
a play about a man who is say
ing goodbye to his world and
children so beautifully without
overwhelming the historical
balance of the play. Lytton,
I'm afraid, fell down here. He
simply couldn't keep Oliver
Cromwell from emerging as the
black villain of the piece.
Charles went CALAMITY to his
death-but what of his schem-
ing and plotting against the
Parliament prior to his arrest?
At no time did Lytton suggest
that Charles, a divine-right
ruler, was an anachronism.
Oliver C. should get equal
time.
Historical FOOtnOte: A COL
league who has obviously re-
searched the subject in depth
points out a minor goof in the
script-Charles couldn't posi-
bly, have heard the noise of the
erection of the scaffold the day
before. TOO great a distance,
he says.
&&
Magnificent Moments Dept:
This corners award for Four
square Reporting division of
Candid Projection) goes lickety-
split to MICS Ellie Abel, who
covers the State Department
for the senior network. Mod
orator Frank MCGEE noted last
Sunday on MICS business-like
year-end news show that Cuba
was still a threat, even If it was
not a military threat. do we
have any plan?" he asked.
Il wish I knew" responded
Abel.
= -
Going Whose Way? 1t has
come to the attention Of several
viewers that the sponsor identi-
fication for Gene Kelly's Going
MY Way vehicle on ABC-7 has
it that the show was brought to
viewers by Pail Mall cigarettes
and My Sin.
TV Reflections: The script
for DR.. Kildare's first big"
romance last week was written
land performed with more
finesse than generally obtains
Evening star., 1963-01-08

on the series level. And
Diana Hyland, who played the
surgeon-to-be, must be rated
the prettiest object Of any DR..
Kildare's affections since
Laraine Day. The welcome
touch in the script was the
humor-particularly the scene
where the girl told the other
gal doctors how refreshing it
was to date a man who didn't
turn green when she enthu-
siastically referred to a gall
bladder. Tell him (Doc
Kildare) and he wants to know
if there were any stones" etc.
7. BE careful" observed one
Of the gal doctors, "he may be
trying to sweet-talk you"
Gunsmoke. Saturday, was
probably the worst I've seen in
the series yet Its pace was
torpid, its performances-even
by veteran John Larkin - al
most unrelated to each other
Amateur Night in Old
Dodge City?
Just how overcommercialized
TV has become isn't apparent
until an old show-like Marlin
Perkins Zoo Parade-returns
The new series, entitled
Wild Kingdom Sundays, NBC-
A., requires Perkins to not only
do involved leadins for the
sponsor Mutual of Omaha 4,
but to do one Of the CONNER
cials We blame talent the
least in such cases; these are
the terms under which you
have to work in TV; but where
are the networks in protecting
the integrity of performers
from the eVer-lncreaSlng de-
mands Of agencies and spon-
sors? 1t was an interesting
show apart from that - and
apart from the fact that the
home base" sequences would
have been finer live" than on
film, as is now the case.
4
Mailbag: Did you hear
WRC's Free For All" on New
Years Eve? If you didn't, you
missed one of the very, very
greatest things of 1852. We sat,
helpless with laughter, for four
hours. Man, that Ed Walker
and Willard Scott put on a ter
rifle show Only wish radio
would get cracking again, more
often. Mrs. P. B., Annapolis.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$50. WMAL C0-The un-
touchables, "The Specula-
tor" Ness hopes to nab gang
ster Frank Nitti on income
tax ovation by pressuring a
crooked financial genius.
11:1O, WTTG t5-Hollywood's
Finest. "A Night to Remem-
ber." A bright comedy-mys-
terry about a couple who find
a body in their apartment.
Brian Aherne. Loretta
Young 1942).
11:25, WTOP (9)-Steve Allen
Show. Guests include Singer
Jennie Smith, Don Trenner
and his orchestra and worlds
Howard Hill, worlds cham
pion archer.
1855, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. Northwest Passage" ="
A well-made historical ad-
venture tale. Spencer Tracy,
Robert Young, Walter Bren-
nan (l940j.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
TODAY'S RADIO HIGHLIGHTs
800, WAMU-FM 1888 Mel

500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Across the Borders With
Books. A discussion of Nj
kos Kazantsakis' book,
Saint Francis"
$3.50, WMAL, WQMR - Bas-
ketball. George Washington
University VS.. the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
8:S5, WOL-Broadway Show
Evening star., 1963-01-08
ON THE AIR
Oliver Cromwell
Needs Equal Time
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Stai TV Critic

That was marvellous play Sunday night WTTG-5,
courtesy of the BBC which goes show how far
stations have to nowadays for first class dramatic
effort
1.-THE Cruel Necessity" had everythlngwe nearly
thing.
Its subject The killing Of king Charles d The casting
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Parade of Princesses
Chairman is Named

Thomas E. Mannix, director
of public relations for the
Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of
Washington and a Sumner
Md resident, has been named
chairman of the 1868 Parade
of Princesses in the National
Cherry Blossom Festival.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Other AM Stations

slNI- 1900 kt -74houf spsistIsa.
SPB- llo N. -osyllghi saly.
RoMR- 1850 &C.. Daylight snIy.
WUSt -ii7e Ne. Daylight snly.
NFAK- t17o Ne -DaIllshi only
ENpc 1850 kt. .-7AAoui apeFsiien.
Httl-ilio Et. IA hSuf spsfiish tsspt
Nunaay miahight isSIm. IussalI
NHMc-iiso M.-Silo an 10 mithlght
NOON illo It. -74hSui spsfsilon hehaty
Saturday. SUNDAY SAN 10 mienisht
NtkN- 1880 Ne, ~ houi spsililos, fItspt
Sunaay mlsnlEht 10 San ksnalJ.
No0k iSAe Nc -nsyllfhi ehlI
NovA- 1880 kt DsYllGh ohly
EPRW lito IL, -bsyiIsni only
gPec- 1850 VI. -piHtthi onlV
WeNS $40 Ne - n hour epefliIeH sItth
mleni2ht 10 an On Monday,
NPRA PM iat J Nc $50 an 10 mlanlGhi
RAyA 100 1ft Daylight snly.
FM Stations
NH'S ~ ib7 J Nc tStttnp-
aM 10 miuniaht Moh ffli
v noon y mithishi sat sun
MANU- fM-sss Mt.-7 pm 10 mlahiEhL
EWbC fM- ioi Ne .-74hoBf sptfitlsn.
NeRS I'M 100 5 Nc. -7thsuf sptfiil0s
uttpt mlanlGht 10 8 an. On Monday.
HetS IN sis Ne -iilo 10 10 p.m Mos.
fn., SiotsApm.i SunasJ, ste iopm.
NhAl IN -iol.j ke.-tIm IL iiis an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Two Delegate
Candidates Hit
Budget Handling

Two Alexandria Republicans
running for the Virginia House
Of Delegates have charged that
the State budget is wasteful
inadequately prepared and CIV
en- too little attention by the
Virginia General Assembly.
Mrs. Dorothy ]. Burkhardt
and Harvey B. Cohen said in q
letter sent out to 5000 voter
that there is no professiona
legislative staff to analyze the
State budget the way the Con-
gressional Committee staff goes
over the Federal budget.
Mrs. Burkhardt and Mr.. Co
hen said they would ask for
one-year budgets. annual ses
sions Of the General Assembly
a small professional staff for it
"a specialized study by each o
the several committees Of the
State House and Senate, and
open budget hearings.
They said they would also
favor IAN adequately stated
Department of Administration
to prepare the budget and su
pervise spending"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Arguments Heard
On Smith Release

The full United States Court
of Appeals today heard appeal
arguments by attorneys of
Raymond Smith, a convicted
narcotics violator freed in Au-
gust by an appellate court panel
because Of delays in bringing
him to trial.
The hearing by all nine
was requested by the
Government, which maintains
that the To-day delay did not
violate Smiths right to a
speedy trial under the Sixth
Amendment.
During the rehearing, the
Government argued that at
least half of the delays we're
caused by the defense. 1t added
that Smith should have earlier
raised his demand for a speedy
trial, a move it alleged he failed
to make until shortly before the
trial began on April 16, 1862.
On August Is Of this year,
the three-judge appellate panel
ruled that the Government was
responsible for most of the
long delay. The majority rul-
ing was by judges Henry w.
Edgerton and j. Sicily Wright,
with Judge John A. Danaher
dissenting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Beer License
For Bowling
AIIeyUpheId

A circuit court judge in
Prince Georges County has up
held action by the County Liz
uor Board in granting a beer
license to a bowling alley.
Turning down a citizens APP
peal. Judge Ralph w. Powers
said in a decision yesterday
that the board may not deny
the license on suspicion"
The license was granted to
the Queenstown Chillum Res
taurant, $50 Chillum road,
after a stormy hearing July ls
during which State Senator H.
Winship Wheatley. jr., Demo-
crat of Prince Georges, clashed
with Sheriff William j. jamie
son.
Senator Wheatley, an attor-
ney. represented the successful
applicants, Robert M. Crump
Edward B. MacManus and Mrs
Virginia Nicholson.
In their appeal, the oppo-
nents questioned the legality of
the boards action because Mich
olas Rinaldi, who owns the
building which houses the
Queenstown restaurant and
bowling alley, has an alcoholic
beverage license in a Riverdale
bowling alley. Liquor law.
state that no person shall have
an interest in more than one
license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Spanish Guinea
To Rule Itself

MADRID. Oct. 16 CAP).-The
Spanish Cortes (Parliament)
yesterday published a bill de-
signed to give autonomy next
January l to the African prov
ince Of Spanish Guinea.
The draft generally followed
the previous pattern Of an
nouncements of the Franco
governments program. 1t pro-
vides for local administration
Of the province through an
elected General Assembly and a
government council to be
headed by a council president.
The Spanish Guinea islands
of Fernando Poo and Rio Mum
will each elect four members of
the council. Members of the
council and the council presi-
dent-to be picked by decree
after the choosing Of the coun-
Gil members-will serve a four
year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Wayne Campbell Dies
In Alaska Air Crash

Funeral services for Wayne
H. Campbell. an aerial mapper
for 10 years. will be held at /
pm. tomorrow at the Arlington
Assembly Of God Church. 4501
North Pershing drive, Arling-
ton, with burial In National
Memorial Park.
Mr.. Campbell. 80. q 1912 grad
uate Of Washington-Lee High
School, was the pilot Of a two
engine plane that was lost In
Alaska September IS.
Both Mr.. Campbell and his
companion, Milton Willard, 81,
a photographer, were found
dead 10 days later. They had
been en- route from Cordova.
Alaska. to Juno on a mapping
assignment for the Aero Serv-
ice Corp. in Philadelphia,
where they were employed.
Both men lived in Trevose, a
Philadelphia suburb.
A Federal Aviation Agency
inspector told Mr.. Campbell's
family the plane crashed after
being caught in a downdraft.
A veteran Of World War II,
Mr.. Campbell entered the Navy
after his graduation from high
school and became interested
in flying while in the service in
Maryland and Tennessee.
He received his pilots license
from the old Falls Church Air
port after leaving the Navy in,
1916. and flew several years as
a hobby while working as an
apprentice at the Lee Funeral
Home in Washington. In 1882
he was graduate from the
Cincinnati College of Embalm-
ing and worked two years at
the Sanford-Campbell Funeral
Home at West Point, Va.
Soon, however, Mr.. Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Driver, l8, Bound Over
In Death of McInerney

A coroner's jury yesterday
held Robert Allen Arnold. Is.
Of the Arlington Towers. for
the grand jury in the death Of
James NJ. McInerney. q former
Assistant Attorney General,
who was killed October 8 in a
two-car crash.
Arnold was returned to the
Court Of General Sessions to
be arraigned on a charge of
manslaughter.
A car driven by Arnold and
Mr.. McInerney's car collided at
the intersection of Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV. Mr..
Arnold and two passengers in
his car who had just left a girl
at her home in Silver Spring,
suffered minor injuries, it was
testified.
Pvt. John NJ. Olivia testified
that Arnold's car sped down
Sixteenth street at 80 to
100 miles per hour" at about
l2:45 am. running a red
light on Park street and nearly
colliding with the patrol car
he was riding in. He said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
First Backing Expressway
Christmas Seul
X-Roy Dates Set

The Alexandria Arlington
tuberculosis and Health Asso-
citation has released the dates
and hours for this year S
Christmas Seal X-Ray Pro-
gram. The schedule:
October 81, pm. to 8 pm.
at Shirlington Lansburghs in
Arlington; October %, 10 am,
to 6 pm. at Marriott Motel,
Twin Bridges; october "a, 2
pm. to 9 pm. at the Parking
ton, The Hecht Co., Arlington;
october IS, / pm. to 8 pm. at
Bradlee Shopping Center, Alex
andria; and October 20, 10 am.
to 4 pm. at Dart Drug, Alexan-
dria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Woman Charged
In House Bluze

Lois Horton, "a. was charged
with arson last night in con-
nection with a house fire at
1852 Willard street NV. yes
terday afternoon, police re-
ported.
1t. Warren L. Garrett Of the
thirteenth precinct said Miss
Horton. who said she lived at
the address of the fire, denied
the charge.
Three firemen were injured
while fighting the fire. Pvt.
Thomas Neugedauer, 20, of
Engine Co. 81, suffered second
and third degree burns Of the
face and neck. Pvt. Wray, 80,
of Engine Co. 9 suffered burns,
and Pvt. Edward Murtha, %,
of Truck Co. 9, suffered a back
injury. The injured firemen
were admitted to Washington
Hospital Center.
The fire burned through the
roof of the residence.
The woman defendant was
held in $4,000 bond today in
the Court Of General Sessions
for grand jury action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

collision took place before he
could give chase.
Detective William B. Phares
told the jury. Il asked him why
he was going so fast and he
said he guessed he was just
showing off.
He did not appear to be
drunk. D.. He was most polite,
most cooperative"
Arnold's passengers, William
E. McAleer, 10, and Michael @.
Condatore, 10. both Of Airing
ton, admitted they had had q
few drinks. Arnold did not tes-
tify.
Arnold came here a year ago
after graduating from high
school in Warsaw, Ohio. He
worked as a credit interviewer
at a furniture store.
Mr.. McInenery, So, recently
in private law practice, was
Assistant Attorney General in
charge Of the criminal division
Of the Justice Department DUR
ing the Truman administra-
ton. -.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Mrs. MyIner, 81,
Worked for Army

Mrs. Constance Mes Mylner
So. a resident of the District
for 20 years. died yesterday at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter after a long illness.
Mrs. Mylner was born in New
York. After coming to the Dis
trict, she worked for the Army
Corps of Engineers for 10 years,
She lived at $500 Military road
NV.
She is survived by a brother,
the Rev. Edwin Mes, and a
sister, Mrs. Louise Watkins,
both Of New York City
Mrs. Mylner will be buried in
the Riverside Cemetery in
Stowe, VT. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Mrs. J. w. Muy
Services Held

Mrs. Jacob W. May. "a. died
Saturday at Providence Hos
pital after a stroke.
Mrs. May. who moved 70
Washington after her husbands
death in 1888. lived with her
son. Albert. at 1907 W street
Sc.
She leaves seven sons, J.
Wade. Of Silver Spring; M.
Albert, Of Washington; Melvin
H., Of Annandale; Lory A., of
West Palm Beach. Fla; Allen
B.. Of Hyattsville; Ivan j., of
st. Petersburg. Fla, and Ralph
w., Of Chicago.
She also leaves three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Lettie NJ. Miller of
Washington; Mrs. S. Rachel
Jacobs Of Manassas, Va, and
Mrs. Mary Lee Bold Of Mount
Rainier; is grandchildren and
10 Observation-Disclosures.
Services were held yesterday
at the Church of the Brethren,
Nokesville. Va, with burial in
the nearby Valley View
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

decided to fly for a living, and
learned mapping at the old
Wings, Inc, in Mclean. He
worked for three companies be-
fore joining Aero Service five
years ago.
During his career he mapped
areas Of Venezuela, Costa RIGA,
the Virgin Islands and Alaska.
An expert woodsman, he COL
lected guns and had many
moose and caribou as trophies
of his hunting expeditions.
Mr.. Campbell was a member
of the Aircraft Owners and Pr
lots Association.
He leaves his wife, Jane. of
Trevose; his mother, Mrs. Ray
Campbell, of 1929 Hillbrook
drive, Annandale, and a sister,
Mrs. Elaine Beneke, of the
Hillbrook drive address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight, lowest IN the
middle 40s. Sunny and warm
again tomorrow, highest
about 30.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
est in the 40s, with middle or
upper 30s in the mountains.
Sunny and warm tomorrow,
highest n to 80.
Virginia-Clear tonight, low
est in the 40s, upper 30s in the
mountains. Sunny and contin-
ued warm tomorrow, highest
IN the upper 70s or low 80s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds of
5 knots or less tonight and )
to 10 knots tomorrow. Fair
weather with visibility at 5 20
10 miles except locally l mile
or less in patches of fog late
tonight and early tomorrow
morning.
Five-Day Forecast
Temperatures should average
2 to 7 degrees above the normal
high and low for Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Stution Attendant
Robbed of $140

A holdup man got $40 from
the attendant at an all-night
gas station at Lanham, Nd,
early today, then beat the at
tendant over the head several
times with a hammer.
The victim, Alfred Van Fleet
Miller, 40, of 1906 Sheriff.
street, Palmer Park. Nd, was
admitted to Prince Georges
General Hospital in fair con-
dition.
According to Detective Henry
Schoen and Sergt. Frank
Thompson. Mr.. Miller was
alone at the Scot service sta
ton. 68l5 Annapolis road, when
the holdup man drove into the
station about 1855 am.
A lookout was broadcast for
a white man, IS to As years of
age, 6 feet tall, with long blond
hair and wearing dirty trousers,
black shoes and green leather
jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

Congressman to introduce q bill
changing the present law under
which District highway con-
struction has been frozen west
Of Twelfth street until 1865.
The board also turned down
a request by Henry Latterner.
ir., representing the Friendship
Heights Civic Association, to
use Rock Creek Park as an
alternate route for the express
way. He said he could not
recommend this because park
land is something there won't
be enough of in the future"
and it should not be torn up.
Attacks Transit Plan
Mr.. Brewer also attacked the
proposal for rights-of-way
along the corridor for rapid
transit.
mo one is going to tell me
that Montgomery County, with
the highest per capita income
in the country, is going to ride
these cattle cars. We must
find a way to get people from
the end of 70-S Git now ends
at Pooks Hill. just north Of
Bethesda into the District in
good time, he added, but !
don't think Montgomery Coun-
ty people are going to buy rapid
transit"
Today State Senator Gilbert
GUIDE, Montgomery County Re-
publican. noted that Congress
already has been asked by the
General Assembly to lift its
freeze so Maryland can con-
tinue with its road construc-
ton.
A resolution asking Congress
to go ahead with planning,
sponsored by Senator GUIDE,
passed the Assembly last
winter and was signed by Gov.
Tawes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Petworth Citizens Unit
Opposes Freewoy Leg

Opposition was voiced last
night to the proposed leg of
the Interloop freeway which
would be located between Sec
ond and Third streets NV. by
the Petworth Citizens AsSoci-
ton.
The Southwest freeway is
adequate to handle the traffic,
the association feels.
In a meeting at the Rock
Greek Parish House on Rock
Greek Church road, the group
also opposed any further dis
placement Of residents or de-
struction of taxable property in
the District by public works
projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
jean Cocteuu Buried
In Gurden Of Chapel

MILLY-LA-FORET, France,
Oct. Is (AP) Jean Cocteau
was buried today behind the
little chapel he had decorated
himself in the village he had
called home for the last II
years.
Government officials, friends
from Cocteau's world of arts
and letters and villagers filled
the little church in Milly-la-
Foret for the funeral services.
Hundreds Of others had to re-
main outside. Burial was in
the garden of the 18th century
chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
GoIdstein III

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md,
Oct. Is (AP).-Maryland Con-
troller Louis L. Goldstein under
went tests at Calvert County
Hospital today to determine the
cause Of a sharp pain in his
right side.