davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
THE LYONS. DEN,
This Sin Was


NEW YORK.-This is the
real reason who John PrOfumO
had to resign as War Minister
in Britain's Cabinet. His denial
to Parliament about his Illicit
association with the young
model, Christine Keller, ordi-
narily might have been excused
AS a gentleman's attempt to
spare the feelings of his wife
and of the young lady.
But then Profumo did the
unforgivable: He later permit
ted himself to be photographed
dancing with, and at the side
of, the Queen Mother. That
was his fatal blunder.
4 i \ 4
\ IS
FINANCE NOTE: Susskind
told this story while dining at
lie Pavilion with Ruth Gordon
and Carson Kanin. They'd had
a similar experience with q
movie they wrote for Katherine
Hepburn and Spencer Tracy,
Adams Rib" Kanin had writ
ten a song for it, Mad About
Madeline" They'd name one OF
the characters Madeline, for
Robert E. SherwOOd's wife.
Miss Hepburn suggested that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

He wanted Styne to compose a
theme song for "All the Way
Home" the movie Susskind pro-
duced. It's based on James
Ages "A Death In the Fam
ily," the Pulitzer Prize novel
adapted into q Pulitzer Prize
play.
Styne said he no longer
writes theme songs. He did that
years ago, when he needed
money. Now he was too busy
on complete Broadway scores,
Susskind mentioned a favor he
once had done for Styne. In re-
turn now, all he wanted him to
do was read the script.
The composer agreed, and the
script was delivered to him that
afternoon. At 2:30 am. Suss-
kind was awakened by Styne's
phone call. 1--WE written the
song, listen to it," The lyric
was written by his son, Stanley
Styne. Steve Lawrence recorded
1t for the film. The fee2 Styne
refused to accept a fee, but
designated q charity to which
Susskind sent $1,000.
Miss Sidney now is co-star-
ring in Enter Laughing" at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). :
Walter Wanger portrayed EliE-
abeth Taylor as the Love God
dess Of all time in his Life
With Cleo" story. I doubt
whether she will be as pleased
with the portrait of her that
emerges from THE Cleopatra
Papers: q Private Correspon-
dence" by Jack BrOdsky and
Nat Weiss, the two press agents
who worked on the picture in
Rome. Simon and Schuster
publishes 1t next month. The
boys write Of Liz as they found
her--a professional in front OF
the camera, a quite difficult
woman away from it. And
from London I learn that it Is
most unlikely that Richard
Burton will co-star with Liz in
"The Sandpiper." Rock Hudson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
The Perfect.
MOmentO /:
of Your. Love
Just Right FOr...
Graduation
Combinations /,
. Anniversaries 7
Birthdays

Come, grow wide-eyed over.
our fabulous collection Of.
charms! You'll find just the
right charm you want for
that very special someone
-. be it a bird-on.the wing
or a four leaf clover! Each
one is a momento she will
love and cherish through
the years and, Of
course, even tiny budgets
will welcome the meek
prices. See them all. ;
Sean WheonsiH, AYlinotoa ALaAausa
and biadenabafn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

to 1.-THE Invaders" and someone
else took 1t over and It made
three million dollars. It should
have. In addition to Miss Johns,
the stars included Laurence
Olivier, Leslie Howard and Ray
mOnd Massey.
M@
What do you give the girl
who has everything2 Carlo
POnti gave Sophia Loren, q
$50. 900 chinchilla wrap.
From Louis JOurdan: what
aesthetic satisfaction do you
suppose / get out of cooling into
a lady's ear on the screen2 I
am never allowed to be any
thing but a simpering fool. It's
quite sickening." Big things
should have happened for Louis
after "Gigi." He was stupen-
dous, well, at least very good
and very attractive in this pic
ture. Gigi should have made
him a star almost as big as
Richard Burton.
4 Il So
Three-time Oscar nominee
Eleanor Parker has taken an
option on High Horse" a
screenplay by Tom Wayne (no
relation to john. She will
film it for her own company.
Eleanor is such q good actress,
and loses her identity with each
picture. that very few people
recognize her in real life -
which can be q blessing for q
star.
Jim Garner had been invited
TO the film festival in Moscow.
But his Move Over, Darling
chores at Goth made it impos-
sible for him to accept. And
] don't see him crying. After
his sojourn in Germany for
THE Great Escape" Jim de-
cided he preferred to live and
work in Hollywood.
\ - -
"Rain," which Marilyn Mon
roe was going to do at one time
as a TV special, is still on the
Actors Studio schedule of pos
sible productions. Shirley
knight has been working on
the role Of Sadie Thompson.
with Pat Hingle playing the
minister who does her wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Liz Won't Like
Cleo Papers
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

is the man the producers are
talking about. 4 also hear
that Paddy Chayefsky has
written an excellent script fol
William Holden about "The
Americanization of Emily" tt
start this August in London.
Bills paris When It Sizzles'
with Audrey Hepburn may bt
retitled, THE Girl Who Stole
the Eiffel Tower" Because Of
further editing, the release date
has been postponed to next
year. Sy Weintraub back ir
town to talk to John Wayne
about starring for him in Gil
ligan's Last Elephant" Where
will you make it2" I asked the
producer of the excellent TAR
zan" pictures. an Africa, where
else?" laughed Sy. Metro is very
high on his "Tarzan's Three
Challenges" made in Thailand
with Jock MahOney. -. Red
Buttons is selling his big apart
ment in New York and, looking
for a smaller one in the same
city for his bride to-be.
Conrad Hilton Cancelled the
planned festivities in Rome al
the new Rome Hilton because
of the Pope's death. :
= 4 4 4
Since Glynis Johns is in the
news with Robert Preston and
all that, 1t is perhaps interest
ing to recall one Of her first
pictures, "39th Parallel" and
what became Of it. 1t was made
around 1941 and the late Harry
COhn of Columbia could have
released 1t in this country, but
didn't think it would go-toc
much about the war. he
thought. The title was changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Henry Miller's Theater. which
Is owned by Gilbert Miller. He
asked her: Where's tn e
chair9" She brought 1t in. And
now that chair. on which kings.
queens and princes have sat,
is in Miss Sidney's dressing
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
BY LEONARD LYONS

IF a song would be used, Cole
Porter should write it. She
phoned Porter, who was willing
but he said he couldn't write
a song about a Madeline
Amanda" was more to hi,
suiting. The Kanins revised
their script, changing Made.
line" to Amanda" Porter wrote
Farewell Amanda" and as
signed his $4,000 fee to the
Red Cross.
Farewell Amanda" is still
one of the most popular in nis
catalogue. And Porter revealed
that the royalties it brought
him from ASCAP and record
ings totaled over $3.50, 900.
e
MUSIC NOTE: David Suss.
kind phoned julie Styne to in.
vite the songwriter to lunch
Styne agreed, on condition thai
1t be at Lindy's. They met anc
Susskind explained his mission
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

Hill Beachland Pres
byterian Church, Lake Shore
blvd Canterbury I'd. May 18th,
between 3-9 pm, May 18th. be-
tween 8 a.m.-3 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
RUMMAGE SALE

THRIFT Shop; l4418 ST. Clair; low
est prices possible; bargains in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
BY The Associated Press

If you want to become an
ambassador. young man, now
is the time to apply.
OF course. there are a few
preliminaries.
First, you have to ask the
State Department for an appli-
cation form. If you meet the
initial requirements OF citizen
ship, age 2l-31, write the
Board Of Foreign Service Ex-
aminers, Room 1929, Depart
ment Of State. Washington. for
an application TO take an ex-
animation. That must be filled
out and returned by July ~.
Then you take q comprehen-
sive written examination on
September 7 at one Of 70 places
set up around the country.
Tnen--lI you pass the writ
ten test-you undergo an oral
quizzing at the hands OF for
eign Service examiners.
Then-if you get by the oral
interrogation-you will be in
line for appointment as a junior
Foreign Service officer. Pro-
vided, Of course, that you
haven't flunked physical or Sc
curity checks.
After that, all you have 10 do
is TO put In maybe 20 years or
more as a career diplomat,
starting with q job like check
ing visas at a far away consul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

tyranny will definitely not be
tolerated. In other words, if
it is shown at the polls before
or after the elections that such
an attempt is being made, then
we will take the necessary
measures to prevent it, no
matter what the difficulties. Z"
Tomorrow'S voting is for
presidential electors. Electoral
colleges will convene July 81
to name a president, vice pres
ident, provincial governors and
other officials.
One faction among the mil
itary who control the Guido
regime feels Argentina is not
ready for a return to demo-
cratic government. They pre-
fer to wipe out huge debts and
corruption in the next several
years under a So-called demo-
cratic dictatorship.
Seven Parties in Front
Navy officers staged an I'M
successful revolt last spring in
an attempt to block the cleo
ton.
The fourth force" claim
ing the support of 10000
civilians. has not made known
its position since the PeroniSt-
dominated National and Popu-
See ARGENTINA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
KHRUsHcHEv ON MUSIC
Cacaphony He Can't Stand

ard for all. But we cannot
indulge those who pass off ca
cophony as genuine music,
while music favored by the
people is scorned by some as
out-of- date"
Once, Mr.. Khrushchev was
working late in the Kremlin,
he recounted, and composer
Dmitri Shostakovich came by
and invited him to the Krem-
lin Theater, for an interest
ing" concert. According to Mr..
Khrushchev 1t turned out to
be an excruciating evening.
For some reason, a Jazz
orchestra appeared, then a sec
ond one, then a third. and
then all three at once" he
said. "Ycu feel oppressed when
there is too much of q good
thing. II was very hard To
stand this salvo Of Jazz, And
you could not hide even II you
wanted to"
There is a kind OF music
that gives you a feeling Of
nausea and a pain in the stom-
ach," he concluded.
And what kind OF music
should be composed2 Mr.. Khru.
schev is specific - certainly moi
the new" music Of dodeca.
phony.
I'VE are for music that give'
inspiration, that calls you Il
exploits on the field Of battll
and in labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
By BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star staff Writer

For all his talk about mod
ernizing Russia, Premier Khru-
shchev has turned out to be
pretty old-fashioned when 1t
comes To music, anyway.
Generally, Soviet officials like
to keep personal matters to
themselves. But in recent
months, the 69-year-old Soviet
Premier has found himself
talking more and more about
his passion for music.
1t must have come as some
thing of a shock to some of
the $50 delegates at the recent
Central Committee meeting Of
the Communist Party when
First Secretary Khrushchev
began commenting on his
tastes.
II admit that I have a weak
ness for music" he said.
When ! am resting, / always
switch on the radio for music
Some musical broadcasts are
good. There is less noisy and
bombastic music than there
used TO be-"
Mr.. Khrushchev, In a recent
talk to a group of Soviet in
tellectuals, also discussed his
preferences.
when listen TO Glinka,
tears of Joy invariably appear
In my eyes" he said.
Maybe / am old-fashioned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
YOUNG MEN ONLY
Wanted: Ambassador;
Eager, Patient, Perfect

late. and II all goes vel. you
might wind up among the COM
parative handful chosen to be
an ambassador.
Most Of the applicants fall
by the wayside well before they
have stepped firmly on the
path toward becoming the
Presidents envoy extraordinary
and plenipotentiary at one Of
the l00-odd world foreign
capitals.
Some 1000 are expected TO
apply for the written exami-
nations this year. Many will
fail. A number who do pass
the exams will change their
minds and switch to occupa-
tions other than diplomacy.
Only an estimated 200 will get
through all the tests and win
appointments as junior Foreign
Service officers.
How would you fare in leap
ing the hurdles toward a dip
lomatic career2 You must
start off by scoring 10 or better
on the written exam. Here is
the first question on a sample
test:
Which Of the following was
written by an Americana
A. Pride and Prejudice.
B. Tom Jones.
c. or Human Bondage.
d. Whitening Heights.
e. Moby Dick.
(Pssst-It's Moby Dick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Payments for D. c. Welfare
Expected to Drop 81 Million

fare inquiries pressed by Sena-
tor Byrd. Democrat Of w est
Virginia. the chairman Of the
Senate District Appropriations
subcommittee.
During the recent hearings
before Mr.. Watchers Hous e
Appropriations subcommittee,
District Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner said of the general
situation:
1.-THE District is confronted
with one of the most serious
financial crises in its history"
Familiar Story
Mr.. Tobriner added, however,
that the need for additional rev.
enue is squeezing many city and
State governments. THE causes
are analogous, resulting mainly
from cost of general actions on
personnel. workload increases
and improvement of services"
MIR. Tobriner, president of the
Board Of Commissioners, told
the subcommittee that the pro-
posed $288.8 million spending
program would not even main
tain the city's current level of
services. much less provide for
improvements.
In addition, city officials
said, the Districts general con-
struction program will grind to
a halt unless additional reve-
nue. is provided.
The bookkeeping category
that is in trouble is the general
fund. This fund covers depart
ments ranging from police and
fire to welfare and schools.
Mr.. Tobriner also testified
that city officials want to set
up something in the nature of
an inspector generals post for
the District.
This idea apparently stems
from recent disclosures of gold
bricking in the Sanitary Engi-
neering Departments water
meter reader section and per-
sonnet troubles in the Welfare
Departments surplus food OPP
erationS.
The House Appropriations
Committee is scheduled to re-
port out a money bill for the
city Monday. The appropria-
tons measure is slated for &C.
ton on the House floor Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

pected to show another sharp
decrease during the current fis-
cal year.
Donald d. Brewer. acting well
fare director, said the latest
statistics showed that the aver
age monthly caseload had drop
ped from 12,707 during the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1862,
to 11,251 for the fiscal year
that closed last Sunday.
9,467 Forecast
There had been speculation
that a drive to keep cheaters
off the welfare rolls, spanked
by congressional inquiries,
would lose steam and the case
load decrease would be erased.
Mr.. Brewer, however, testified
that an even sharper drop is
forecast for this fiscal year.
The average monthly figure
is expected to drop to 9,467 -
a decrease of 1,784 - for a
saving of more than $1.1 mill
lion in the Districts share of
the cost for public assistance
grants.
The heaviest reductions, Mr.,
Brewer testified, are expected in
the laid to dependent chill
drn" and general public as
sistance" categories.
Mr.. Brewer gave these rea-
sons for the caseload decreases
81. Intensified activities in
the investigation services, the
beginning of improved business
and management controls, clar-
ification Of policies and regula-
tons, increased clerical services
to the caseworkers and an
effort to provide rehabilitative
services to assist families to
regain independence"
The efforts cited by Mr.
Brewer mainly stem from well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Peronists Lose Appeal
To Postpone Elections

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
July 6 (AP)-President Jose
Maria Guido has rejected a
Peronist bid to poStpone ma
tional elections for one week
and said voting will take place
tomorrow as scheduled.
Peronists, generally believed
to have the backing of one
third of the nations IL million
voters, charged the election has
been rugged against them and
ordered their followers to cast
blank protest ballots in the
compulsory voting. Mr.. Guido
has barred key Peronist candi-
dates from running.
Would Bar PerOn Return
A communique issued last
night by Mr.. Guido said the de-
cision to go ahead with the
election was reached at a meet
ing with military leaders, who
have prevented depoSed dicta-
tor Juan D. Peron from return
ing to power. Although he has
been in exile in Spain for the
last eight years, Gen. Peron re-
mains the most powerful fac
tor in Argentine politics.
Earlier, Interior Minister
Gen. Osiris Villegas declared in
q RADIO television address to the
nation:
THE return of the Peronist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

parties to submit their disputes
to binding arbitration, or au-
thorizing Federal seizure of the
railroads to keep them running.
One possibility is a proposal
authorizing seizure of the rail-
roads for a limited period, dur
ing which the parties would be
compelled to submit to binding
decisions by arbitrator.
The administration at one
point considered letting a strike
start and continue a couple of
days before stopping it with
legislation. The idea was to stir
up Congress and the public.
But officials now have de-
cided that Congress and the
public are sufficiently aroused
by the threat of a strike, so
they probably will try to keep
a shutdown from starting. There
is no assurance, however, that
Congress will act fast enough.
Only Limited Law Wanted
One benefit o; pushing for
legislation right at the dead
line, from the administrations
viewpoint, is that the rush may
discourage Congress from en-
acting tougher legislation thar
the President recommends.
The administration wants
the legislation to apply to thu
current dispute only, but Their,
is considerable sentiment il
See RAILS, Pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Hunt IntensifieS
For Lost Boy
Police Checking
Known Perverts

Fear increased today that s.
year-old Jerry Lee Tucker of
Seat Pleasant, Md, missing
nearly 48 hours, may have been
abducted or fallen into the
hands of a pervert.
Inspector Wilson j. Purdy,
chief Of investigations for
Prince Georges County police,
said known perverts in the
area just east of Washington
now are being checked by
police as the mystery Of the
boys disappearance deepens.
Police, however, have ques-
toned no suspects and are
without known clues to the
whereabouts of the vanished
boy.
Several hundred police, fire.
men and citizen volunteers re-
sumed the search this morning
over a widening, 2-square mile
area of the county. In charge
of the search were Inspector
Purdy and Inspector Roland
Sweitzer, who heads the Prince
Georges uniformed police force.
FBI in Area
The Federal Bureau of In
vestigation also had agents in
the search area although the
FBI cannot formally enter the
case unless and until there is
a suspicion the boy may have
been taken across a State line
The District line is about a mile
from the boys home at 70l4
Grieg street. in the Gregory
Estates area of Seat Pleasant.
Among those who combed the
See SEARCH, Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Thunt Leaves BuIguEiu
SOFIA. Rnlparia. Iulv 6 lAPl

SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 8 (AP) .
- United Nations Secretary
General U Thant left Bulgaria
today for Geneva after a three
day tour and talks with Com
munist leaders. He met with
Premier Todor Zhivkov and in
spected farming areas, the Bull
garian news agency BTA re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

am getting on in years, but /
like to listen to David Oistrakh
playing the violin; ! also like
to listen to the violinists' group
at the Bolshoi Theater. I do
not know what this group is
called in professional language
I have listened to 1t many times
and always enjoyed 1t i'm
mensely.
Il do not, OF course, claim
that my knowledge of music
should become a sort of stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

mendationS made by Mr.. Wirtz
yesterday, but a rundown by
the unions would kill the deal.
Government officials admit
ted they were pessimistic about
chances for a settlement with
out the compulsion of legisla-
ton.
Asks for Answers Tomorrow
Mr.. Writ gave the unions
and the railroads until 4 pm.
tomorrow to accept his propos-
ais, which involve a form Of
binding arbitration.
If the settlement plan is re-
jected tomorrow, Mr.. Writ will
report to President Kennedy
Monday with recommendations
for legislation. Congressional
leaders will be contacted in an
effort to clear the way for fast
action on the legislation.
On Tuesday, according to a
tentative timetable, unior. and
management negotiators will be
called to a final meeting with
Mr.. Writ and possibly With the
President.
If these last efforts fail, the
President probably will send his
legislative recommendations to
Congress on Wednes Jay. The
administration would try to
push the legislation through the
same day. to beat the mid
night deadline, although such
speed would be unusual.
Mr.. Kennedy is expected tc
propose a law compelling the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Minutemun ICBM
Fired Successfully

vANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, July 6 (AP) "A
solid-fuel Minuteman missile
has been fired down the Pa
cific missile range in a routine
training flight,
The Minuteman, an intercon-
tinental ballistic missile, was
launched yesterday by q Stra-
tegic Air Command crew. 1t
was the 18th Minuteman
laupched on the West Coast
and the ninth successful firing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Pro Still a Learner

SOUTHEND, England, July 6
(AP) Cindy Willis, II, failed
her driving test, so she still
will have to carry IL" plates
to show she is a learner
driver. Cindy is a motorcycle
rider on the Wall of Death at
the Southend Fun Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
5 Russians Executed
In $4,000 Freud

MOSCOW. July 6 APP
Five men accused Of defraud-
ing the state have been exc
cuted, the newspaper Soviet
Russie announced today.
They we're identified as Y. 2.
Kazakevich, I. Y. Finger, @. l.
Povarinez, s. A. Krupkin and
s. v. Bogdanov. They we're ac-
cused Of having defrauded a
state-owned organization of
about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

A million-dollar drop in the
Districts welfare payments Is
expected this year as the city's
relief rolls continue to melt.
Welfare officials have tied
the predicted decrease in the
number CT welfare recipients to
the Investigations of freeloaders
and to tighter administrative
controls.
The relief estimates were sub
mitted during closed hearings
before a House Appropriations
subcommittee on the city's
budget for the current fiscal
year.
During the hearings, made
public today, District officials
said the city faces a bleak fu-
ture unless Congress pumps ad-
ditional revenue into the
municipal treasury.
The District has submitted a
$288.8 million budget for the
fiscal period that began Mon
day. This is the amount that
could be financed from the
authorized revenue sources.
'B" Budget Waits
Because of a requirement that
the District send Congress a
balanced budget, city officials
have had to shelve a package
of additional spending proposals
that now amount to nearly $40
million.
The fate of this $40 million
"B" budget rides on the action
that Congress takes on pending
revenue-raising measures.
The appropriations subcom-
mittee, headed by Representa-
tive hatcher, Democrat of
Kentucky, was told that the
Districts welfare rolls are ex-