davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

stance, I think our views CO.
incide."
Mr.. Rusk agreed before see
ing Mr.. Gromyko that "our
policy is pretty much the same"
on this issue. After the meet
ing he said no conclusions we're
reached but I'VE we're very much
interested in the possibilities of
other steps we might be able
to take. particularly in the dis
armament field"
In the United States view,
there is no military need to
orbit nuclear weapons because
they can be fired more eff
GENTLY from ground bases.
There could be difficulties in
policing a formal agreement to
ban space weapons, however.
Another test ban follow-up
idea thai finds both sides pur-
suing similar policies, Is pre-
venting the spread of atomic
weapons to nations that don't
have them.
Troop Cutback Suggested
But Mr.. Gromyko was re-
ported to have linked this pro-
posal with criticism of the
United States-bscked plan for
a multi-nation Polaris surface
fleet under NATO. The United
States denies that the iplan is
designed to hand over nucleaI
weapons to West Germany.
In addition to bringing uT
the previous Soviet propose.
for a nonaggression pact be-
j See RUsK, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Mercury Items
Called Shoddy
BY WILLIAM HINES
star staff Writer

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. B.
The Federal Space Agency to-
day issued report sharply crit
zeal Of shoddy workmanship in
the space business.
The criticism was contained
in a summary report on Project
Mercury, the first American
man-in-space venture. Thou
sands Of man-hours Of effort
and large amounts of money
were wasted because of SUBJ
standard products and careless
work. the report said.
One Mercury capsule had 100
things wrong with it when
checked out at Cape Canaveral,
Fla, the summary revea lie d.
Five hundred and twenty-six
were directly attributed to a
lack of satisfactory quality OF
workmanship" it said.
"Of this mum Der, 444 re-
quired specially scheduled time
to correct"
Asks Higher Standards
Mercury Operations Chief
Walter C. Williams called for
more rigorous" quality STAN
dards by makers of space hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Area Physicion Indicted
In Drug Testing Case

Tigan hydrochloride, used to
prevent nausea, manufactured
by Hoffman-La Roche, Inc,
Nutley, N. j. 1t is approved
for prescription only.
Entoquel with neomycin
syrup. primarily used against
diarrhea in children, manu-
featured by White Laboratories,
Inc, Kenilworth. N. j. Once
it was approved by the FDA,
but later it was withdrawn
from the market.
Naquival Was Approved
Rynadyne, used for colds,
made by Irwin, Neissler & Co.,
Decatur. Ill. 1t was not ap-
proved ny the FDA.
NaQulVal, also known as
CMR-807, a diuretic used in
cases such as apprehension,
made by the Schering Corp,
Bloomfield, N. j. This drug was
approved by the FDA, based on
other reports.
Linodil, also known as
WIN-9154, used in the treat
ment of circulatory diseases,
made by Winthrop Laboratories,
New York City. 1t also was not
approved by the FDA.
After the indictment was re-
turned, an FDA spokesman
said its bureau of medicine has
reviewed test reports submitted
by several doctors, including
See INDICTMENT, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Reports Hit NASA, Industry
OnWaste and Workmanship
Shanghai UnwittinsIy Aided Cooper
in Space Flight. Poss k-l6


ware and demanded that in
dustry enforce these STAN
dards as soon as possible to
prevent recurrence of the con-
tinuing difficulty caused in this
project. :"
Mr.. Williams demand came
at the opening of a two-day
session Of scientists, techni-
clans and industrialists mark
ing the official end of the Mer-
curry program. For practical
purposes the project was con-
cluded with the 33-hour flight
of Astronaut Leroy Gordon
Cooper May 1915.
Robert r. Gilruth, director of
the Manned Spacecraft Center
here. confirm d that poor
workmanship is a major prob
lem. He said ,low-quality work
continues to plague all porjects
including the two-man Gemini
and three-man Apollo moon
programs.
"It's a fundamental prob
lem," Mr.. Gilruth said in an
interview. Its not exclusive
with any one segment of indus
try, but goes pretty well across
the board"
The criticism was reminis-
cent of a blast by Vice Admiral
Hyman G. Rickover last year
at the makers of components
for submarines. Like Admiral
Rickover, Mr.. Gilruth said the
deficiencies were not limite d
just to carelesSness but also in
cluded outright Justification in
some instances.
AS an example, Mr.. Gilruth
cited a component using "black
iron where there should have
been stainless STEEL"
The report was the first in
which the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration has
publicly castigated industry for
See MERCURY, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Patriarch on Tour

MOSCOW, Oct. 3 (AP)-
Vasgen the First of Yerevan,
supreme patriarch catholics of
all Armenians, is in Moscow to
start a three-month foreign
tour. He is expected to fly to
London tomorrow to visit the
Archbishop of Canterbury, DR..
Michael Ramsay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

cusSion over dinner last night
at the Soviet mission to the
United Nations.
United States sources COM
on the cordial atmos-
phere" of the parley, the first
exclusively U. S.-Soviet high
level meeting since the signing
of the limited test ban treaty
two months ago.
They said Mr.. Gromyko APP
pears interested in some further
limited disarmament accord,
though just what remains I'M
clear.
Will See Kennedy
1t was tentatively agreed that
Mr.. Gromyko would go to
Washington sometime next
week for further talks, includ-
ing a meeting with President
Kennedy.
Mr.. Rusk conferred with Mr..
Kennedy this morning during
a halliday trip to Washing
ton during which he was
to see Ethiopian Emperor
Halle SelasSie. The secretary
was to return to New York for
an evening session with Mr..
Gromyko and Britain's Foreign
Secretary Lord Home. This is
to be the second and last OF
the current three-way parleys
Lord Home is returning to Lon
don.
Mr.. Gromyko told newsmer
yesterday agreement is quitG
possible" on outlawing orbitinI
weapons. He said "the question
is promising" because lin sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Two Fueitives Sought

PERRYVILLE, Ark, Oct. 8
(AP).-Law enforcement Of
fieers today continued to search
a thickly wooded area six miles
south of Perryville for two men
who broke out of the Wichita
(Kans) jail yesterday. The two
are Oscar Wharton, SO, and
John Engberg, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Ship Catches Fire

SAULT SAINTE MARIE,
Mich, Oct. 3 (AP).-A Nor
wegian grain freighter caught
fire today. But with Coast
Guard help the crew was able
to put out the blaze in five
hours. The freighter, the Fred
Christianson. was downbound
from Port Arthur, Ontario,
when the fire was discovered
ina cargo hold. 1t returned to
the Sault Sainte Marie harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Gunman SEXES
$4,000 at
N Street Bank
First Nationals
Manager Forced
To Open Vault

A gunman wearing q Swiss
Alpine hat robbed the First Ma
tional Bank of Washington Of
$62,2 200 this morning after
pressing a pistol into a bank
officials back as he opened
the door to the NJ street branch.
branch.
Police said the robber APP
parently left the branch-at
1920 M street N.W.-on foot.
A radio lookout described
the bandit as a white man in
his early 30s, about 5 feet 8
inches tall, 1875 pounds, wearing
a light tan trench coat and
carrying a big black gum"
Robbery squad officials said
the sporty bandit approached
Tudor Wilton, 81, a vice pres
ident of the bank and man
ager Of the M street branch,
as Mr.. Wilton unlocked the
front door at about $40 am.
Pressing his pistol muzzle
into the managers back, the
thief said: Go ahead and open
the door. I'm going in with
you. I've got a pistol"
Clerk Walks In
Inside, the bandit held a pis-
toll on Mr.. Wilton, ordering
him to open the bank vault.
A bank clerk. Mrs. Jeanette
Monday, SO, unaware that a
holdup was in progress, let her.
self into the bank at about
8:25 am.
The manager, according to
police, said to her; "Jeannette
come over here. This. is Q
robbery. Do as he says"
AS she walked toward thu
vault. Mrs. Monday said tn,
holdup man said, I'm Mr.
'so-and-so,'" and shook he
hand. She told police shl
could not remember the namI
he muttered. She was forceC
to assist the manager as h,
transferred cash from the vault
to a cloth sack held by the
thief.
Carries Off Bags
When the sack was stuffed
the branch employees we're com.
manded to put the rest of the
cash into a brown canvas bank
bag-a zippered. ,2-by-l8-inch
pouch. The thief carried both
bags off after ordering Mr.
Wilton and Mrs. Monday into
the banks basement.
Police said the thief took
keys from both Mr.. Wilton and
Mrs. Monday before leaving
and scooped up a sheaf of bank
mail delivered earlier.
Minutes after the man fled
the bank employees called police
and scores of police vehicles
surrounded the banks down.
town neighborhood, maintain
ing contact with a police hell
copter lowering overhead.
Later in the morning, police
were checking a report that the
bandit. while waiting for the
bank manager to arrive, had q
See HOLDUP, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Military Coup PeriIs
Regime in Honduras
ArmedForces
Surround
Palace
By the Associated Press

The State Department said
today a military coup has taken
place in Honduras.
The department said it was
advised that the chief of armed
forces issued orders to take over
the government and that short
ly afterward the presidential
palace was surrounded by mill
tary forces
President Ramon Villeda
Morales, the State Department
said, telephoned the United
States ambassador. Charles r.
Burrows, that the coup was
under way.
Reports Had Circulated
There had been reports for
weeks that the government of
Mr.. Villeda Morales had been
threatened with overthrow by
military forces, presumably in
an effort to prevent presidential
elections scheduled for Oc-
tober Is.
It was indicated that United
States Navy or other military
units would not take part in
any way unless United States
nationals or property required
protection.
Authorities said the Navy.
which has powerful warships
in the Caribbean at all times,
has received no orders to move
in the Honduran situation.
U. S. Action Hinted
There had been some indica-
tons yesterday the United
States Government, irked at a
military overthrow Of the elect
ed government of President
Juan Bosch in the Dominican
Republic only last week, was
prepared to adopt extraordi-
nary measures to prevent a
similar occurrence in Honduras.
In telephone conversations,
Mr.. Burrows told the State
Department that Honduran
military forces surrounded the
presidential palace in Teguci-
galpa early this morning.
Some shooting has occurred
in the Honduran capital and
some persons have been injured,
the American Embassy there
has reported.
But later. at a l pm. brief
ing for reporters. the State De-
partment said it still did not
know if the government of
President Villeda Morales &C
tually had been overthrown.
Although the Department is
in touch with the American
embassy in Tegucigalpa, there
has been no firm report that
the government has fallen.
Led by Armed Chief
The military forces surround
ing the palace repeatedly are
led by the chief of the armed
forces. Osvaldo Lopez.
Military leaders in Honduras
have contended the country
was in such political tension
that a take-over was necessary
to prevent bloodshed. This was
holly denied by Mr.. Vileda
Morales.
Only yesterday the State De-
partment indicated some dis
agreement with the contention
of the Honduran military lead
ers that the country was in a
political crisis.
Press Officer Richard I
Phillips reported conditions ex-
Iceptionally calm in the country.
1t was obvious that Mr.. Phil
lips was talking about public
order, however, rather than the
See HONDURAS, Page A-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Rusk and Gromyko See
Ban on Space Alarms
Talks Are Cordial, Russian to Come
To See Kennedy Next Week

UNITED NATIONS, N Y Oct 3 AP).-Secretary Of
State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko have indicated possibly of agreement to ban
nucear weapons from orbtng space satellites but their talks
far have produced no specific accord that any
issue.
Mr. Rusk and Mr. Cromyko met for three-hour dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
BY WILLIAM BASHAM
Star staff Writer

A Silver Spring physician
today was indicted on charges
of submitting false test re-
ports on five new drugs with
out conducting tests.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said the five-count
indictment returned in United
States District Court followed
an 11-month investigation con-
Quoted by the Food and Drug
A d ministr alton.
Named in the indictment is
DR.. Bennett A. Robin, "a, who
began his general practice in
1856. His office now is listed in
the 900 block of Silver Spring
avenue. Silver Spring. The Of
flee listed in the indictment
was in the 300 block of East
University boulevard. Silver
Spring.
False Data Charged
Justice Department Attorney
Jerry H. Opack presented the
indictment to United States
District Court Chief Judge
Matthew F. MCGUIRE. The spe-
cial grand jury said DR.. Robin,
engaged by drug firms to test
their drugs on his patients,
filed false case studies between
March 81, 1860, and March %,
1862, on:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair this afternoon
except for chance Of a brief shower or
thundershowers. high in low 30s. Tonight
fair and cooler. low near so. Tomorrow.
mostly sunny and cooler. high near 70.
High today. rs. at 2 pm; low. So, a.
Gas am.
Full Report on Poss B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Yunks Troll
.,3-O,in
9th Inning
BULLETIN


The Dodgers, scoring two
runs in the first inning and
another in the fourth on
Moose SkOwron's homer, led
the Yanks, 80, after five
innings.
SCORE BY INNINGS
.os AnseIes- 400 100
lew York ----.--o 600 90
Podres and RosebOrOI Downing an
Howard.
home RUNS
showroom (36.
NEW YORK, oct. 3 (AP).-
II Downing, a 22-year-old left
lander making his first Worlt
series appearance, was tn
Jew York Yankees hope to ge
ven. with Los Angeles in tn
econd game today. He wa
opposed by Dodger veteran
Johnny Podres, the hero of thu
955 series.
FIRST INNING
DODGERS-Wills singled II
enter. Wills stole second will
Gillian at the plate. Gillian
ingled to right, Wills holdinl
bird and Gillian taking sec
md as Maris' throw went Il
)late. w. Davis doubled owe
Iaris' head, scoring Wills ant
Gillian. T. Davis flied to Maris
". Davis holding at second
kubek threw out Howard, W
Davis taking third. Skowror
aimed. Two runs.
YANKEES-Kubek flied on
o left. Tracewski threw ou
<ubek. fresh singled to left
Mantle flied to Howard in deel
'ight-center.
SECOND INNING
DODGERS - Tracewsk
AIMED. Roseboro famed
Podres singled to center
Downing threw out Wills.
YANKEES - PodreS threV
,ut Maris. Howard singled of
rracewSki's glove. Pepiton
walked. Boyer famed. Downing
AIMED.
THIRD INNING
DODGERS-Boyer threw on
w. Davis famed. I
Davis tripled into rightfiel
corner. Maris, chasing Davi
nit, injured a forearm, and wa
in rightfield by LOPEZ
Howard famed.
YANKEES-T. Davis made
running catch of Kubek's fl
to left. Richardson popped t
Wills. fresh flied to w. Davi;
FOURTH INNING
ERS Skowro
1omered into the rightfiel
stands. Tracewski walked o.
Jour pitches. RoSeboro hit int
double play, Richardson t,
xubek to Pepitone. Podre
popped to Kubek. One run.
YANKEES-Wills threw OIL
Mantle. Podres threw out Lopez
Howard flied to right.
FIFTH INNING
DODGERS-Wills beat out
punt single down the first-bas
inc. Gillian hit into doubl
play, Kubek to Richardson u
oepitone. w. Davis famed.
YANK Pepiton,
grounded out to Skowron, un
assisted. Boyer famed. Brigh
hit for Downing and famed.
SIXTH INNING
DODGERS Terry pitching
,or New York, Boyer threw on
T. Davis. Howard grounded Oh
20 Pepitone, unaSsisted. Skow
on singled to right. Boye
threw out Tracewski. 1T wa
that MariS suffered
left arm, requiring n
X-rays, and that he was ex
oected to play in Saturday
third game at Los Angeles.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
ARMED SERVICE
PAY INCREASES

MILITARY PAY increases pro-
Vided in the bill signed Yesterday
by President Kennedy ore listed by
erode on Pose AZ.
RAISINS thot ore kept plump
ond moist by q moisture lock"
process ore one Of the new products
discovered by Violet FuuIkner, Star
Food Editor. at the onnuol food
editors conference in Chicago. Her
report is on POse CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Phone Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
FIRST INNING
SECOND INNING

DODGERS - Trace wski
famed. Roseboro famed.
Podres singled to center.
Downing threw out Wills.
YANKEES - Podres threw
out Maris. Howard singled off
TracewSki's glove. Pepitone
walked. Boyer famed. Downing
famed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
THIRD INNING

ERS Skowron
homered into the rightfield
stands. Tracewski walked on
four pitches. RoSeboro hit into
a double play, Richardson to
Kubek to Pepitone. Podres
popped to Kubek. One run.
YANKEES-Wills threw out
Mantle. Podres threw out Lopez.
Howard flied to right.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"OthelIo": $3.50
pm.
National-"School for Scan
dali; $50 pm.
Washington Theater Club -
'Brecht on Brecht"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Days Of Wine
and Roses; 1:15, 3:25, 5:25,
l7:40 and 0:45 pm.
Apex-"The Longest Day;
$3.50 pm.
CapitOl-"My Six Loves; ~,
1855. 1855, $3.50. 7:4S and s:45
pm.
Dupont - Seven Capital
Sins; 1, sos, Sis. 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Keiths - II Could Go On
Singing, 1885 am, lao, $40,
5.45, 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
MacArthur-"Term Of Trial.;
7:15 and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan Days of
Wine and Roses; ll:15 am,
1870. S:25, 5:26. 7:35 and 9:45
pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence Of Ara
bia": Sis pm.
Palace - Miracle Of the
White Stallions"; l1:45 am.
1:40, $40, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35
pm.
Playhouse - David and
Lisa; 1910, 2, $3.50, 5:45, 7:35
and $3.50 pm.
Plaza-"A Stranger knocks;
IL, l:40. $40, 5, $40, 8:25 and
1905 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill o Mocking
Bird; 1920, 2:55, $3.50, 8 and
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - 1.-THE Birds;
10 am, 1920, 2:45, sos, 1880
and $50 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty; $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

taken dead aim at the race as
pect of the play. His Othello
the Negro actor. Brock Peters
is a furious and sensitive Moor
rejected by the Venetians who
are as bent upon serving him
badly as he is originally intent
upon serving them well.
Arenas "Othello," then, Is a
play about mixed marriage to
which all its other historic ele-
ments are so subordinated that
they disappear almost entirely.
This is a dubious service to
Shakespeare, made the more so
by the blurry passion with
which it is performed by a COM
pany that is not at home in
the Bard's emotional extrava-
gance.
One leaves 1t with a feeling
Of having seen a lot Of sound
and fury signifying that a play
written in 1904 does not adapt
readily to a situation that exists
in 1868. There are better pur-
poses, including even the one
Mr.. Schneider has in mind, to
be served by q full-Scale
"Othello."
This is the first Shakespeare
TO be staged in Arenas new
theater. It's mobility and enor-
nous energy are impressive in
their promise for subsequent
Shakespearean product t onS.
This one, over-merchanized, Is
often as absorbing in its opera
tion as in the action taking
place on it.
Shakespeare needs no such
assist, especially in a play as
inherently violent as "Othello."
1t is an augmented Arena
company, with Actor Peters its
star in the Othello role, which
honors Shakespeare in Wash
ington during his birth month.
1t is a group that has mastered
the plays melody quite well,
permitting its music to become
Evening star., 1963-04-11

"OTHELLO," Q tragedy By Will
Schneider; scenic design by Robert
Green, costumes by Mariana e.
liot, executed BY shizu. Al the
Arena Stage,
Evening star., 1963-04-11

brutally double-crossed Cas-
sio. ..-
The plays lesser roles are
filled competently enough by
Kendall Clark, Tom Toner, j.
Robert Dietz, and Robert
Prosky.
Robert Green provided the
unautomated, but mobile, stage
mechanisms which represent
Venice or Cyprus with equal
ease. and the productions
handsome costumes are the de-
sign Of Mariana Elliott.
The efforts Of everyone con-
cerned, however, leave at least
the experienced theatergoel
with a sense that there is more
to "Othello" than this.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

fuzzy only In those moments
when 1t is asked to feign rage
which it apparently feels les
than does Director Schneider
His racial conflict design fod
the play manifests itself In the
opening scene in which Venice's
naughty Senator Brabantio IL
informed of Daughter Desde-
mona's elopement with Othello
This inflammatory coup Is the
work Of Iago, who follows II
up with q never clearly mott
vated scheme to poison the mar
riage Of the Venetian beauty
and the Moorish military hero.
Those familiar with the play
may recall that Iago is dis
gruntled at finding himself q
second rung politician to
Othello as governor Of Cyprus
and jealous that his old mill
tary duties have fallen to O
new man, Cassie. Others will
be left to guess that he is a
white supremacy Venetian with
a serpent's cunning in dealing
with a dark-skinned intruder
into an arrogant aristocracy.
Played with the explicitness
Of Mr.. Scheider's production.
"Othello" SINNERS down to
sheer melodrama rather than
tragedy.
AS the former, 1t is furiously
busy save in its duel scenes
which look more dangerous in
the awkwardness than In the
skill of the combatants.
1t is this excess Of busy mess
that is the principal short
coming Of Arenas "Othello." I"
Save for Inga Swenson's Des-
demona on her death-bed and
the brief meeting Of the Vene-
tian council in the first act, the
activity on the stage suggests
a football scrimmage with no
times-out.
The performers, especially
the principals, clearly have at
tanned excellent physical con-
dition during the plays re-
hearsal period.
This is most conspicuously
true Of Ray Reinhardt as the
acrobatic Iago, and Of Mr..
Peters as the psychotically jea-
Evening star., 1963-04-11

lous Othello. It iS only slightly
less true Of Miss Swenson, O
beautiful, pure. mystified. and
sacrificial Desdemona. Their
characters may grow thin here
and there but never their ener-
gy.
Bella Jarrett, like Mr.. Rein
hardt an Arena regular, is ar
impressively athletic Emilia
The real stalwart and smooth
est of the productions perform
ers. however. is Jonathan Far
well as the redoubtably decent
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE MIRACLE WORKER"-Oscar winners Anne Bancroft
and Patty Duke Helen Keller and teacher.
BIRD MAN OF ALCATRAZ"-Bmt Lancaster q convict
who becomes a noted authority on bird diseases
son OF FLUBBER"-SOme further xany Walt Disney
adventures of Fred MacMrays minded professor
"CAROUSEL-Shirley Jones, Gordon MacTsae in the film
version Of the Rogers apd Hammerstein musical
WHATEVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?"-Bette Davis
Joan Crawford In q CheerfulIy grisly horror yarn
Evening star., 1963-04-11
THE PASSING SHOW
Arena 'OtheIIo' Shows
A BoundIess Eneruy
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

Just what Shakespeare had in mind when he wrote
otheo has been debated for three and onehah
tries
Certainly the argument will not be settled by the produc
on which opened last night at Arena Stage 1t the work 0
Director Alan Schneider and the srmse that he has