davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-10-11
Queen Louise

Queen Louise Home have al
ways been treated with the
utmost care at the clinic, but
she pointed out that there are
times when it is almost impos-
sible to take the children
there.
For instance, II of the
hons children got the mea-
sizes At once. This meant that
each Of these young children
nearly babies-had to be
taken down to the clinic for
treatment. This also meant
that the patients Of the clinic
were exposed to a contagious
disease. Had a doctor been
assigned to prescribe for them
them at the home, this could
have been avoided. And since
Mrs. Matt is a trained nurse,
she would have been able to
administer the medication
prescribed by the doctor.
The MATHS do not mean that
one doctor should be on call
for the home alone every day.
What they do mean according
to Mrs. Matz, is that it would
be beneficial if a doctor could
make routine visits and check
the children every two or
three weeks on a scheduled
basis.
Continued Tomorrow
-
, 1963-10-11
IN Mernoriu1n

In Memorium
his memory. If we will all try
to be like him, follow his
ways, we be better humans
for it.
Ludi, my friend, we shall
miss you. Vaya con Dios.
, 1963-10-11

Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton,
Louis Jordan, Magareth Ruther-
ford, Elsa Martinelli and Orson
Welles. A story of ONE
dramatic, devastating night. in
the glamorous private world Of
the very rich, the very famous,
the very beautiful. THE VERY
IMPORTANT PERSONS!
Admission 75cts and 81.
Also the latest world news
, 1963-10-11
SATURDAY

at 4.45 & 8.15 p m.
Double Feature Program I!
LIST feature
international presents
TARZAN.S DESERT MYSTERY
starring
Johhy Weismull i q Nancy Kelly
End feature
United Artists present
GUN STREET"
starring
James Brown, Jean Wiles,
John Clarke
"A Suspense Western!
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Films of More Thon Routine Merit
THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR william Holden and Lii
Palmer In factual and suspenseful SPY drama
DAMN THE DEFIANT'-Aec Guinness bests Dirk Rovard
and mutny on tall-masted British war.
REQUIEM FOR HEAVYWEIGHT'-AnthOny Quinn in a
moving portrait Of a much battered battIer.
WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?"-JOan Craw.
ford and Bette Davis in cheerfuIy grisIy horror tale
Evening star., 1963-02-15

SAMSON AND THE SEVEN MI
RACLES OF THE WORLD" an
American International release. pro-
carpenteri, directed By Riccardo
Freda. screenplay by Oreste Biancoh
and Duccio Tessari, from a story BY
Biancoli, American version produced
by Salvatore Billetteri, in Colorscope.
At Loew's Capitol Theater.
The Cast
T.hn ~, ,,,c..... .... '--------t ooruon Seott
With Helene Chanel, Dante Di Paolo,
Gabrielle Antonini, Leonard SeVerini
and Valery Inkijinoff.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

must be struck, but Samson
gets 1t going, all right. Then he
hears a noise, turns to see what
ever happened now to Baby Lei
ling and the dragon swings
back and clonks him on the
noggin.
1t is a dark day in China's
fight for freedom. The Mongol
leader, thinking Samson dead,
orders him placed in a crypt
deep in the castles foundations,
chained down and sealed in.
Not even those who have re-
mained awake are worried,
however.
Any strong man who has
lasted from the Old Testament
to the 18th Century and re-
mained so young can easily
cope with a predicament that
wouldn't have given Houdini
pause. Samson frees himself, all
right, and spectacularly. While
he's struggling down there,
breaking bonds and pushing
rocks this way and that, he
sets off a colossal earthquake
that almost finishes friend and
foe alike.
We all must hope that the
fellows who wrote this SCREEN
play were not trapped in one
of those suddenly gaping
wounds in the earth. They may
have other stories just like this
to tell us.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Nati0nal-"Hot Spot; $3.50
pm.
Arena Stage-"The Hostage;
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University-Euripi-
des' "Medea"; $3.50 pm.
Howard-Clyde McPhatter,
Ben E. King; 2, 4;45, 7:30 and
10 pm.
AmbassadOr-"Who' Got the
ActionP" l:15, 1850 and $40
pm. "Son of Flubber";; 2:50,
6:25 and 9:55 pm.
Apex-"The Longest Day;
$3.50 pm.
CapitOl-"Samson and the
Seven Miracles; 1905, 2, 4,
5:55, 1855 and $3.50 pm.
DupOnt-"A Child Is Wait
ing; l:15, 3:20. 5:25. 1880 and
9:40 pm.
Keith's mo Exit; HAS
am, las, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Macarthur = BILLY Budd";;
7:l5 and 9:35 pm.
MetrOp0litan-"Son of Flub-
ber"; 1880 am, 2:55, 6:25 and
9:55 pm. who's Got the Ac-
tion?";; 1:20. 4:50 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

may have a replacement for
him in a former Tarzan named
Gordon Scott. Gordon must
have studied acting the same
place Victor did. Or the direc-
tor, party named Riccardo
FIeda, may have given him
some sage advice: Keep your
trap shut and flex your bicepS.
Gordon plays Samson, Of
course, in the Colorscope film
at the Capitol and he does have
the physique for the job. He
has muscles you never knew
were there and even his mus
cles have muscles. He romps
around clad only in a pair Of
swimming trunks In Samson" /"
displaying breadth of shoulder
that makes Big Daddy Lips
comb seem skinny and chest
expansion that makes Jayne
Mansfield appear to be one of
the boys.
There is one thing these
products of the Italian specta-
Gle factory have that Victor
Mature never had to worry
about social significance.
Samson's mission in this one
is to run the cruel Mongol OPP
pressors out of 18th Century
China and set her people free.
To accomplish this, he has to
perform those seven miracles of
che title. There are some mira
cles among them that YOU will
not soon forget, too.
4
Early in the proceedings, just
20 hone his muscles and save q
prince and princess from the
murderous Mongols, Samson
takes on a tiger bare handed.
This is only fair. since the
tiger isn't carrying a club, Ell
ther, but the poor beast either
is woefully overmatched or has
been bribed to take a dive.
Later on, still rescuing that
princess, who Just can't stay
out of the enemy's clutches,
Samson (this time using a club
fells a whole platoon of Mongol
cops. He tosses off a few more
,warm-up miracles. then gets to
one you will long remember.
Grabs the rear end Of a chariot,
digs in his heels and the eight
horses pulling it are gradually
brought to a straining. painting
halt.
I Near the end Samson has up
such a head of steam that one
miracle leads directly to
another. He has to ring the
Bell of Freedom to signal the
rebels that it is time to rise
up and smite their oppressors,
which is not easy. No normal
man ever has been strong
enough to move the huge metal
dragon with which the gong
Evening star., 1963-02-15

come up with a first-rate de-
livery Of some Of the shows
hit tunes, Hey There" I'm
Not At All in Love-" and
Small Talk"
Standout performances,
though, are those of Bobbi
Wheless and Ronald Smith. She
as the flirtatious management
secretary, he as her put-upon
boyfriend. Hines, the time
study man, contribute some of
the shows most rousing comic
moments. Miss Wheless' Steam
Heat" and Mr.. Smiths "Ill
Never Be Jealous Again" are
only two of these.
The rest Of the cast, includ-
ing Ray Wasserman as Mabel
and Vince Paoletto as PREF are
solid players and enthusiastic
dancers.
Director Ellis Baker has
wrapped up the musicals 20
scene changes into a fancy
spectacle that doesn't dawdle
and William Hibish and
Frances Young and their crew
have created some eye-appeal-
ing sets. Tom Karaty is
choreographer for the produc-
ton and he's a talented chap.
"Pajama Game" continues
tonight through February "a
at Trinity Theater, seth and o
streets NV. Curtain time is at
$3.50 pm. nightly. except for
Sunday performances which
are at 2::30 and 7:30 pm.
BONNIE AIKMAN
Evening star., 1963-02-15
'Pujumo Game Is Stuqed
BY Light Opera Company

Washington may be mighty
frigid these days but there are
some young people in George
town generating enough
musical-comedy warmth to see
us costly through the end of
February.
The group is the American
Light Opera Company and this
happy forecast is found in
their version Of the George Alb
bott-Richard Bissell show, PA
jana Came" at Trinity Thea
ter.
1t barely seems possible that
"Pajama Game" has been
around so Longtime years.
Nonetheless, the musical re-
tains all of its comic spirit,
and. certainly now If ever, its
theme of recalcitrant unions is
topical.
The story, If you're yet un-
familiar with it, is set in a
midwest pajama factory
where a union - composed
chiefly Of flighty young seam
stresses - Is involved in a
showdown until it wins that
seven and a half cent raise.
The bevy is headed by Babe,
a strong-willed beauty whose
union strategy is clearly con-
ceived until she finds herself
enamoured Of the new plant
superintendent, whose feelings
are likewise.
Alan Wagner and Judy Har-
ris are fine in these roles. and
Evening star., 1963-02-15

operation with the Georgetown
Legal Internship Program and
the Legal Aid Agency.
Sessions are scheduled from
10 am. to 4;30 pm. tomorrow
and from IL am. to 4:30 pm.
Sunday. All meetings will be
held at CASTOR Hall on the
campus.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Ontari0-Dark. Lawrence oi
Arabia; starts Feb. 25.
Palace - Joseph and His
Brethren; 1855 am, 1855
$3.50, $50, 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
Playhouse David and Lisa;
1880 2:25, AIS, $40, 8 and
9:55 pm.
Plaza--"It's Hot in Paradise;
HAS am. las. 3:05, 4:5O, $3.50,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

somewhat akin to ice skating
extravaganzas in that If you've
seen one, you've seen them all.
But they also present sequences
of staggering banality for you
to remember and cherish. One
of these spectacles may bore
you into slumber, but none will
ever confuse you. When you
awaken the plot will be right
where you left 1t and you will
not be bewildered by any
change in direction 1t has
taken while you were absent.
Victor Mature used to be the
head man in movies Of this ilk
Evening star., 1963-02-15
DRUID

DRUID DAMASCUS Nd
TONY CURTIS In "TARAs BuLBA."
Shows at 7ib and p.20.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Town-"To Kill a Mocking-
bird; 1920, 1855, $3.50, 8, 1920
pm. and 1888 am.
Trans-Lux - "Diam m on d
Head; 11:45 am, l:50,. 1855,
8, sos and 1910 pm.
Uptown - "The Wonderful
World of the Brothers Grimm;
$3.50 pm.
Warner = "Mutiny on the
Bounty; $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
D. c. Bar Group PIun
Practice Institute

The Junior section of the
d. C. Bar Association will hold
a Criminal Practice Institute
tomorrow and Sunday at
Georgetown University in CO.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
THE PASSING SHOW
Samson and Muscles
On CopitoI's Screen
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star staff Writer

That hidden factory Italy that turns out comic
book movie pecacles the Detroit automobiles
still is going full blast Latest item off its assembly line has
burst forth in all its nane glory Loews Capitol Theae
It's small SO-mnute spectacle only about half long is
title which is Samson and the Seven Miracles of the World
It become addicted to these affairs
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Joy cormody, dromo critic Of The
Stor, is on Temporary leove Oi
obsenee. His column will be re-
Sumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
GoIdwoter Lead
M0y Be Temporary

@. What do you think about
the. public opinion polls show
ing Senator Goldwater leading
Gov. Rockefeller for the first
time in the race for the Re-
publican nomination for Pres
ident?
A. Unquestionably, this drop
In the Governors popularity is
as q result of the remarriage.
When you are in a horse race,
when one horse slows down, the
other automatically goes ahead
whether he is running faster
or not. So I would presume that
these polls are an accurate re-
Election of the majority Of Re-
publicans at the moment. This.
of course, is subject to great
change. You remember a year.
and-a-half ago when the Gov
ernor was divorced, his popu-
larity dropped considerably.
Then a year later he was con-
ceded to have the nomination
locked up. I would hope that
as these events fade away our
party would make its deter
mination on the mans public
record.
@. Do you think the Repub-
lican choice In 1864 will be
among the four men who are
now most mentioned?
A. You mean Cows. Rookie
Teller, Romney and Scranton
and Senator Goldwater?
@. Yes.
A. They are the only ones
hear mentioned frequently al
all and the only ones that seem
to be well known to all ouI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

World War I and they had q
constitutional form Of govern
ment and lost 1t In 10 years,
They lost 1t because of splinter
party operation. The Nazis
never got more than % per
cent Of the vote.
When you have six or seven
parties on the ballot, 1t Is easy
for O vocal. well-financed mi
nority to take over. I think
the strength of the United
States and It's freedom and
greatness Is due as much, II
not more, to the two-party sys-
tenn than anything else, and
that is why / believe in it
While the independent electoT
approach is not a splinter party
movement, 1t lends itself to
that.
Q. Some Of Senator Gold
waters hackers say Gov. Rock
efeller's nomination could lead
to q Southern bolt from the
@. o. p. convention. Do you
take this seriously?
A. No. That is heard all the
time, Of course, but I have q
feeling that the Republicans are
! dissatisfied with the perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

to the party from advocating q
strong Civil Rights position be-
cause Negroes have voted In
creasingly Democratic. Doesn't
this enter into the calculation
A. / don't think 1t should
It is true that there has been
very little political mileage fol-
the Republicans based upon
the performance of the party
in the area of Civil Rights. Yet
1t is our party that freed the
slaves. We passed the first two
Civil Rights bills in this CEN
fury during President Eisen-
hower's term. But President
Kennedy carried the colored
vote.
Q. OF course, there is an
other big vote In the South
Can you continue to make
gains in the South on q party
platform that campaigni
against Discrimination
1 A. Certainly, and we are. II
1862 we gained Congressmer
in Kentucky, North Carolina
Florida, Tennessee and Texas
Not a single one of those can
didates campaigned on segre
cation issues or a platform tina
could be construed as indors
ing discrimination.
The people of the South be-
lieve in less, rather than more
Federal Government. They be
lieve in q balanced budget, ifs
cal responsibility. BY and large
they find q better home in on
party. and not because Of thi
race issue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Presidents Push
Needed on Bills

@. You criticize the President
for failing to act and at the
same time you argue it is I'M
fair to expect Republicans to
do anything until they see
what the President recon-
mends?
A. We can't do anything
without his leadership or power
behind us. Republicans intro
duced Civil Rights bills last
year and this year and they
have stayed right in committee
They will remain there unless
the President puts some push
behind this program.
I am not saying the Repub-
licans will not support the pro-
poSals of the President. / am
m erely saying that In %
months the President has moi
yet asked the Congress for any
Civil Rights legislation al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
ON THE RECORD WMiom E. Miller
Kennedy Given Limited Praise on Rights

party people In all the States.
I would say ''yes"-probably
our nominee will come from
one Of those four.
I do not think at this stage
of the game any one of them
has anywhere near q command
ing lead or q dominant posi-
ton. I don't think any one OF
them today has sufficient
strength to secure the nominal
ton. When you have that sit
uation, IA months before a con-
vention, 1t can well be that
none might quite make 1t. But
If you are going to make a bet
I think one of those four would
be the one to come across the
line.
@. Do you, as q practical
matter. take seriously the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

though when he ran for Pres
ident he said 1t would be the
first order of business.
Maybe If he had carried out
his campaign promises and
made it the first order Of busi-
ness, these current problems
might not have occurred. I
think that the Republicans will
support any responsible Civil
Rights program. There is some
question as to whether the en-
trance of a Federal authority
into the private sector Of our
society would be upheld by the
courts, In view of the First
Amendment.
@. Do you favor legislation
to desegregate privately owned
facilities?
A. 1 indorse the Presidents
action in calling down these
businessmen and other people
who own these private facili-
ties, such as theaters and res
taurants. If he is able to &C
complish this by persuasion,
orientation, indoctrination and
encouragement, to my mind
this would be a happier solu-
ton. / think the Republicans
today are mostly agreed that
we would support legislation to
desegregate public facilities.
This is our platform and what
we believe in. I still think the
Presidents voluntary approach
at this time In regard to private
facilities is better than one Of
legislation.
@. Do you think Civil Rights
should be treated In a BIZ
partisan manner, like a foreign
policy crisis, or should 1t still
be used as a political issue in
a campaign?
A. I don't think 1t should be.
/ think it is q moral issue. ]
don't think this question should
be exploited for political rea-
sons. If it is, you get people
on one side promising more
than they can deliver and this
creates unrest. The people on
the other side promise less and
this gives America a poor inn
age. I would hope that it would
be treated on a bipartisan
basis. Unfortunately, 1 don't
know what you can do to keep
it out of politics.
@. Many Republicans believe
there Is no political advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Against Plan
On Electors

@. What do you, as Repub-
lican chairman, think about
this move to choose inde-
pendent presidential electors in
the Southern States, in hopes
Of throwing the 1864 election
into the House of Representa-
tives?
A. I am not in favor Of It
I abhor even the idea Of q
splinter party operation In the
United States of America.
saw what this did in Germany
when I was prosecutor at the
Nuremberg trials. We gave them
democracy and constitutional
government In 1920 following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

ance Of the Kennedy adminis-
tration and this is particularly
so in the South. I think when
the convention closes they will
support our nominee.
@. Do you think the Repub.
licans would be influenced If
Gen. Eisenhower were to come
out for a specific candidate in
1864?
A. I think he is a great figure
in the country and our party
and probably today he is the
most beloved Republican. Ger
tainly he would have influence
with many delegates but to
what extent, I would not have
any idea.
@. Do you think either he
or former Vice President Nixon
might be placed In the role Of
king Makers?
A. No, don't see them at
all or think they would want
to be in that role. Gen. Eisen-
hover is not q Harry Truman,
and I don't think he would at
tempt to impose his wishes on
our National Convention.
Copyright, 1853, by the Detroit News.
Newark News, 81. Louis Post Dispatch
and Washington Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

this question of additional civil
rights legislation?
A. AS the National Chair
man, I must stand on the Re-
publican platform adopted in
Chicago in July of 1860. Now,
times have changed and chang
ing times require, of course,
changed methods and new rem
edies. 1t must be remembered
that most all of the informa-
ton concerning the racial crisis
is in the hands Of the Presi-
dent. The Republicans were not
In telephone communication,
for instance, with the Governor
of Alabama, or the Mayor Of
Birmingham. The Republicans
will be in a better position to
make a more astute Judgment
on this question after we get
the Presidents request and aft
err we get the Judgment Of the
Attorney General and others In
the administration dealing with
these problems.
1 think this proves 1t is a lot
easier to campaign for the
presidency than it is to be a
President of the United States.
I can remember wildly dur
ing the campaign of 1860 when
President Kennedy was asked
questions about the sending Of
troops into Little Rock by Pres
ident Eisenhower. He said there
was a lot more to being Pres
lident than sitting around do
ing nothing and waiting for a
crisis and then sending in Fed
eral troops. The fact is that
he has sat around now for two
and-a-half years and he has
sent troops into Mississippi and
u
lintegrated one student at a cost
10 times what the Little Rock
expedition cost. And. incident
ally, two lives were lost in the
Mississippi incident and none
in the Little Rock incident.
So I think that there is some
evidence that the Preside n t
perhaps is now feeling the ef-
feet of a failure to act. I think
sometimes that these agita-
tons arise because minority
groups we're promised a lot Of
action and then get very rest
less when no action was de-
livered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

on burning hot days, rely on your cool
cooking Flameless Electric range. Other
advantages include: high speed, automatic
precision control, economy and super clean
iness See a wide variety of cool-cooking
Flameless Electric Ranges at the Electric
Institute, 1st floor, PEPco Building, 10th and
E Sts., NV. Then make your choice at your
favorite appliance dealer, department store
or custom kitchen specialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Cool Cooker

~ When things get hot for old-fashioned
ranges, your Flameless Electric Range keeps
calm and collected. Abundant insulation on
all six sides keeps the outside of your oven
comfortable to the touch. Surface cooking
units send heat directly into pots and pans,
not into the kitchen. We're not saying an
Electric range will keep you cool this sum-
mer, but it will keep your kitchen cooler.
So, whenever you have indoor cooking to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

mails Of interest made by some
Of these four?
A. I think they are all men
Of intellectual honesty. At the
same time, I cannot believe
that any Republican called
upon by a majority of the dele
gates to lead his party as q
candidate for President, woulc
not respond. I cannot believe
| In q real refusal to run.