davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Absence of Turbulence on Floor
Credited With Helping Success

1t was one Of those awful
days in the United States
Senate when a handful of
Senators were just standing
around beating their gums
to empty desks and the puz-
zled galleries.
The upper house was in a
state Of paralysis because the
liberals had introduced a
move to kill filihusters by a
three-fifths vote instead of
the traditional two-thirds
vote, and with the rules UP
in the air the Senate couldn't
organize and the committees
couldn't be appointed and so.
a month after the beginning
of the session, nothing was
going on.
Vice President Johnson
was up on the high chair. A
couple of freshmen, Ted
Kennedy of the well-known
family and Howard Edmond
son of Oklahoma, sat around
still, presumably, entranced
by the newness of 1t all.
Senator Robertson of Vir-
ginia was conducting a fill
buster on the filibuster, and
every once in awhile he would
refer to the Senate's being
like Caesars wife and again
to its being in Abraham's
bosom.
Occasionally, Senator
Russell of Georgia would ask
permission to make a brief
comment that wasn't brief
and once Senator Lausche of
Ohio asked to interrupt so
that he might call attention
to the wonderful Ukrainians
who were being ground down
beneath the Kremlin's heel.
whereupon Senator Scott 'of
Pennsylvania, mindful of his
own Ukrainians in Pitts
burgh. fell all over himself
seconding Senator Lausche's
sentiments.
I was killing an hour in
the practically empty press
gallery and / kept my eye on
a couple of young m EN-
across the way in the visi-
tors seats. One had a beard
and they we're enjoying
themselves hugely and about
to die with suppressed merri-
ment at the grotesque per-
Torrance on the floor. You
could just hear them at theii
next cocktail party laughing
Congress to death.
But here's one un-cynica
newspaperman. Strangely.
come away from either houst
= even on a terrible daI
such as that one - with ad,
miration.
The United States Con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

More than 400 Washing
tonians went for a ride on the
subway yesterday - in Phila-
delphia.
The group, on a tour spon-
sored by the District chapter of
the National Railway Historical
Society, went to Philadelphia
for a taste of what Washing
tons proposed rapid transit
system may resemble.
They got red-carpet treat
ment all the way. After a trip
to Philadelphia in railway
coaches added to the Legislator,
the group transferred 10 a spe-
cial train provided by the
Philadelphia Transportation
Co.. which operates the sub
way-elevated system. 1t was the
first eight-car train run in the
company's history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

The long era of Republic
can good feeling toward the
Kennedy administration is
drawing to its close. There
is a gathering twilight for
bipartisan cooperation in
all its forms between the
President and his Republic
can opposition in and out
Of Congress.
The two years of his term
remaining before the 1864
elections will be so vastly
different from the two years
that have gone that a late
arriving observer might sup
pose the whole political
world had been turned up
side down.
In a word, an old-fash-
toned partisan storm is
about to break in all fury.
Life will be rugged from now
on for all the participants
in the great game of poll
tics. And 1t will be disturb
ing even for those detached
spectators who would like to
cling to the intellectually
sound but humanity inoper-
able notion that partisan
politics ought to take a most
muted tone in the kind of
external world in which we
live.
That the partisan payoff
Is near at hand is illustrated
all over the current Wash
ington scene. Republican at
tacks on Kennedy legislative
proposals used to be mainly
in the field of welfare leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
His Ideal Only Partially Realized;
He Would Have Insisted on Pledges

"Stop for a moment to
think about the next war, If
there should be one. I do not
hesitate to say that the war
we have just been through,
though 1t was shot through
with terror of every kind, is
not to be compared with the
war we would have to face
next time. There were de-
structive gases, there were
methods of explosive destruc-
ton unheard of even during
this war, which were just
ready for use when the war
ended-great projectiles that
guided themselves and shot
into the heavens, went for a
hundred miles and more and
then burst tons of explosives
upon helpless cities, some-
thing to which the guns with
which the Germans bonn
barded Paris from a distance
were not comparable. What
the Germans used we're toys
as compared with what would
be used in the next war.
l am for any kind Of in
surance against a barbaric
reversal of civilization"
Mr.. Wilson said that the
continuance Of heavy arma-
ments would mean a militia
rized nation in America. He
spoke Of the burdensome
taxes to be expected. and
added: You know what the
effect Of a military govern
ment is upon social ques-
TONS"
But the most penetrating
forecast that Mr.. Wilson
made in those days was with
reference to the Presidency
itself. He said in his ST.
Louis speech on September 5.
1919, that if the world con-
tinued to live in terror, Amer
lea probably would Shave to
be governed by "a concen-
trated, militaristic organiza-
tion," of which, of course, he
disapproved. He declared:
"You have got to think Of
the President of the United
States, not as the chief coun-
sellor of the Nation. elected
for a little while, but as the
man meant constantly and
every day to be the Com
mander- Chief of the Army
and Navy of the United
States, ready to order them
to any part of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
JENKIN LLOYD JONES
Congress Admired for Behavior

A republic is a fragile
thing, The price of its sur
vival is a reasonable effici-
ency. Yet popular govern
ment is inherently ineffici-
ent. 1t is full of lost mo-
ton, confusion and indeci-
sion. 1t moves forward under
the weak force of persuasion
instead of the strong force
Of personal power.
The United States Congress
has been a success. Over $50
years. in spite of a host of
mountebanks and incompe-
tents and a few genuine ras-
calls, 1t has listened more
often than not to the voice
Of reason. 1t has, sur
prisingly perhaps, usually
recognized real leadership
and devoted patriotism. Its
members - most of them -
work desperately hard.
1t may, of course, decay.
Perhaps its golden age has
already passed. Congress Is
a reflection of the people.
and the greed of the people
has this year brought finan-
cial responsibility TO a new
high. If we ever have a
crashing dollar and a ma
tional paralysis we may well
lose the right to elect our
representatives.
But, even If that happens.
history will remember the
United States Congress. For
its time 1t reached q high
point in the delicate art Of
elaboration. Repeatedly, 1t
showed generosity in trd-
umph and strength in crisis.
1t had tradition and pride,
1t moulded a lot of good
vessels, some out Of pretty
ordinary clay.
l never leave the gallery,
even after listening to sonor-
GUS rhetoric rolling over
empty seats, without marvel
ing that the whole thing
could have lasted so long
and performed so we'll.
(Copyright, 1963) ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Next Two Years of Kennedy Term
Forecast as Rough on Democrats

islation. Now the G. o. P. is
reaching for the administra-
tons vitals all across the
board, most notably on both
tax and budget policy.
A drive to cut as much as
$40 billion from administra-
ton spending authority has
just been opened by House
Republicans. At the same
time, they are developing a
wide assault on every detail
of the Kennedy budget, a
job in which they have the
able assistance of the last
Eisenhower budget director,
Maurice STAINS.
On foreign policy, Repub-
lican criticism used to be
both scattered and tenta-
tive. Now 1t Is coming from
all across the face of the
party-on Cuba, on nuclear
disarmament, on western al
lied relations, on the whole
complex of questions in
volved in the cold war. At
least two possible G. o. P.
aspirants for the 1864 presi-
Dental nomination, Gov.
Rockefeller of New York and
Senator Goldwater of Arr
IONA. are directly participant
ing at one stage or another
in the new Republican pol
icy of general attack.
Being out Of office is now
having the practicable con-
sequence Of drawing the Re-
publicans more together;
they thrive better on adver-
sity. Being in office is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

gress is probably the best
behaved parliament In the
world. The raucous and raf-
fish cries of "Murderl",
"Treasonl" and IS hame "
that characterize the lively
debates In Westminster are
almost never heard in the
Capitol. There is none of the
turbulence of the Chambre
de Deputies in Paris, or the
House of the People in New
Delhi or the Israel Knesset.
Not since Preston Brooks of
South Carolina nearly
Drained Charles Sumner of
Massachusetts Ill years ago
has the Senate floor seen a
serious fight.
The Congress shows its
sophistication by doing
practically all its significant
work in committee, or at
least away from the floor.
The floor is largely window
dressing - speeches to the
gallery and remarks for the
record - and, Of course. for
NAL voting. Votes may be
changed by quiet persuasion
or adroit pressure in the
corridors. but rarely by fren-
etic debate in full assembly.
In the new republics all
eyes are on the rough-and-
tumble congresses. There is
the place of passion and Or
atory and recrimination and
contention. And here are
spawned the dictators.
For popular government
can't survive disorder and
chaos, The confusion Of mob
government in the Agora in
Athens brought forth Peri
cles. The corruption in the
Roman Senate made Caesar
inevitable. The irresponsi-
bility of the French deputies
finally drove the nation into
the arms Of Gen. de Gaulle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

the use of non-com-
officers as instruc-
tors and administrators.
II was disturbed at the De-
Tense Departments proposal to
support from the
Junior ROTC this year." he
said. "but / have received as
surances from Defense Secre-
tary Mcnamara of co-opera-
ton in the handling of the
ROTC legislation.
"The Junior ROTC has been
an effective program for In
sitting In youth good discipline
and sound precepts Of Ameri-
can citizenship. The program
unfortunately has been neg
lected over the years. No new
Junior ROTC units have beer
added since l947, despite appli.
cations for them by various
secondary schools"
The bill would abolish the
National Defense Cadet Corps
and transfer the existing los
units into RoTC components.
AnvUUTUcEnEU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Villagers Escape
Andes Avalanche

LIMA, Peru. Mar. 4 (AP) -
An avalanche triggered by tor
rental rains swept down on
the Andes village Of Pampay-
acta. but police say all the VIII
layers managed TO flee before
II struck.
The newspaper La Prensa
said earlier that 300 persons
we're missing and at least SC
homes destroyed Saturday
when tons Of rock and mud en-
quilted the village 300 miles
southeast Of Lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
What time IS H..
right now 7

II you can't look at your watch
and be sure let US look az
your watch and give II the re-
liable Burk Cure. Wen clean,
adjust, repair and you1l get a
full years unconditional guaran-
tee, including breakage. NOW
you know what time II Is
time TO have your watch fixed.
Estimate free while you wait.
Ernest Burk. Inc, 6i4 18th 81.
NV. between F and q Sts.
Next 10 First Federal. Our only
store. @i06i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
WHERE AND WHEN

Current Stage and Screen Shows and Show Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
THE PASSING SHOW
Indignation in South
Has Theoter Booming
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

In at least of activity ntegraon working out
splendidy What's it is doing a geographical
where you might least expect it.
Several years undoubtedly remember, Actors
Equity let be known that its members would longer be
permitted play before whte-ony audiences segregated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Susskind Just
Changed His Mind
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Davies. Christine's story, now
to be made in Sweden-if she
is available, that is-has been
budgeted at 100000. &.
Director Victor Saville, father
in-law of Producer John
WOOIe, is recovering from re-
cent heart attacks.
Il \ 4
1t will be either Ter
nee Stamp or Keir Dullea, more
likely Kerr, for the film YER
sion of THE Hostage" .
Sue Lyon is set for the Rookie,
oversexed girl in "Oh Dad
Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You
in the Closet and I'm Feeling
So Sad" with Kerr Dullea as
the boy who strangles her and
ROsalind Russell as the
dreadful mother. Sues picture
with Rita HaywOrth, IT Want
My Mother" has been shelved,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
HOLLYWOOD

LONDON, (NANA). - David
Susskind paid $4,000 for
Sunningdale, the Ascot home.
owned by Binnie Barnes and
husband Mike FrankOvich. And
Binnie was laughing all the
way to the bank, because 1t is
the kind of big house that is
almost impossible to sell in
England. So what did David
do? Without even bothering to
move in, he put 1t on the
market the day after he paid
the whopping down payment.
He changed his mind, just like
that. 1t could have been the
weather of course; 1t can de-
press you. But it has been
comparatively nice lately. q.
Although Equity refused an
acting card to Christine
Keller, the British branch
gave one to Mandy Rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

and that leaves Rita out Of
work again. Too bad. . Kirk
Douglas will also make the
movie version Of his "One
Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest"
play headed for Broadway
this fall. I hope the woman's
role will be offered to Pat
Neal, y y
I caught Alan Young and his
wife lunching in the West End
just before they took off for
Hollywood. tits been a dread
full experience working in Eng
land" said Alan. He did four
live TV shows. what went
wrong?" I asked him. Every
thing" he groaned; 1T was I'M
bearable." I guess they won't
be seeing our Alan again in
these parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

Stage
National - THE Sound Of
Music; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
New York City Ballet; $50
pm.
Olney Theater-Dark. Time
Remembered" opens tomorrow.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
Jackie Mason and The Group;
$3.50 pm. THE Unsuitable
Molly Brown" resumes tomor-
row.
Sylvan Theater - Dark.
Much Ado About Nothing" re-
sumes tomorrow.
Screen
Ambassador - sum m e r
Magic; 1:20, 1928, 5:25, 1880
and 9::35 pm.
Apex-"Can-Can";; lis, 4,
$40 and $50 pm.
Capitol - "a Gathering Of
Eagles; 1850 am, $50, $3.50,
$50, 1850 and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"The Thrill Of It
All";; 1918, 2:15, 4:10, 6:10,
$40 and 1905 pm.
Keith's - THE Great Es-
cape; 1885 am, 2:45, 6 and
9:10 pm.
MacArthur-"Sparrows Can't
Sing; $40, sos and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Sum m e r
Magic; 1880 am, 1880, $3.50,
.5:35, 7::35 and $40 pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence Of Ara
bia"; 8:15 pm.
Palace-"Donovan's Reef"
11:45 am, lao, $40, $40,
TAO and $40 pm.
Playhouse - THE L-shaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

theaters. 1t seemed not at all
unlikely tn at the legitimate
theater might become mighty
scarce in the deep south, if it
didn't disappear entirely for
awhile.
Exactly the opposite has
turned out to be true, though,
Equity happily reports. In the
1960-61 season, the first after
the actors union edict, theater
companies played sc engage
ments in "a cities and towns in
II Southern states.
During the following 1961-62
season the theater activity in
creased to SO performances in
% cities in the same States
alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, Oklahoma,
Tennessee, Virginia and West
Virginia..
The next year-the recently
closed 1928 season-an-
other state, South Carolina,
Joined in the fun as theater
came to Spartanburg. The
number of cities played by
Equity companies was exactly
doubled to Sc and the number
of engagements more than
doubled to 1888.
The message seems to be
clear.
GREATEST SHOW - This
weeks appearance by the New
York City Ballet at Carter Bar
ron Amphitheater is likely to be
the spectacle of the summer
season there. The 110-member
company headed by General
Director Lincoln KRISTEN and
Artistic Director George Ba-
lanchine is the largest ever to
play the amphitheater in the
Field Brothers 10 seasons
there. And just across the foot
lights, the orchestra pit will be
crowded with the largest group
of musicians ever assembled in
it at one time.
Fourteen ballets will be per-
formed by the company dur
ing It's seven night stand in
Rock Creek Park. Tonight'S
opening bill will include Swan
Lake" Concerto Barocco,"
Afternoon of a Faun" and
Stars and Stripes"
The schedule for the re-
mainder of the week is:
Tuesday: "Serenade," Inter
play" Allegro Brillante" and
Western Symphony"
Wednesday: Scotch Sym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

Room; 12:45, 3, $40, 7:25 and
9:40 pm.
Plaza-"Mondo Cane; 11:40
am, lao, $40, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
TOwn-"Irma La Douce";; IL
.2:40, $40, 8 and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Bye Bye Bird
ie";; 11:10 am, ITO, 3:15, $40,
7:25 and $50 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra";; 2 and
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

gully duuleLlCSo Ill oCSlCSaOCu
phony," -Four Temperaments,"
Pas de Deux" and symphony
in c."
Thursday: Swan Lake."
allegro Brillante," Move
ments for Piano and Orches-
ira" and "Raymonda Varia-
tons"
Friday: "Serenade," Move
ments for Piano and Orches-
tra," Afternoon of a Faun"
and symphony in c."
Saturday: Swan Lake"
-Four Temperaments," Pas
de Deux" and 'Raymonda Vari-
ations."
Sunday: Concerto Baroc-
co." Scotch Symphony" I'm
terplay" and Western Sym
phony."
Principal dancers for the
Washington engagement will
include Melissa Hayden, Jill
lana, Patricia Mcbride, VOL
cite Verdy, Patricia Wilde, JAG
ques d'Amboise, Conrad Lud-
low, Nicholas Magallanes, An
Dire Prokovsky and Edward Viii
leila. And Washington's Mimi
Paul will be dancing for the
first time as an officially ac-
credited soloist with the
troupe.
MONDAY MEMOS - To-
nights Monday Night Concert
at Shady Grove Music Fair will
be somewhat Of a departure,
featuring comedy as well as
music. The former will be sup
piled by Jackie Mason, who is
one of the funnier of the
present generation Of comics,
He's sharing the center stage
in the tent near Rockville with
those three singers and three
musicians known as The
Group, who record for RCA
It was inevitable sooner
or later. Arthur Godfrey has
been signed to make his mo-
| ton picture debut In one Of
those cameo" roles in -Four
for Texas" starring Ursula
Address, Anita Ekberg, Frank
Sinatra and Dean Martin. A
radio and television perSonali-
ty for years, he never before
has appeared in feature film.
According to the word from
Warner Bros, Godfrey will do
"a small but key role in a
riverboat gambling sequence
80"
The show ahead of it, Time
Remembered" opens tomorrow
night, but Director James War
ing already is at work on the
fifth and last play Of the Oh
ney Theater season. He, at
least, has progressed as far as
casting Harold Pinter's three
character comedy drama,
THE Caretaker." The three
cast are Tom Toner, Sydney
Walker and Colgate Salisbury.
The play opens August 20
That Seven Days in May"
movie being filmed here now
will have the added decoration
of the Gaslight Clubs girls,
employed as atmosphere for a
scene in front of the White
House The Pan Ameri-
can Theater Groups Spanish
language comedy, Los Expedi-
entes," has two more evenings
to go, tonight and tomorrow
night at 8. The place Is the
Gallery of Permanent Exhibi-
tons in the main building of
the Pan American Union.
The Wayside Theater, Middle
town, Va, is coming up next
with "Servitude," Eugene
ONeill's first full-length play,
written in 1914 and lost until
1850. 1t will run August 6
through IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Quinn the thief Of
Christ in one of the best Biblical spectacIes yet.
DR. NO-Free wheeling film version Of Ian Femings novel,
with Sean COnnery as James Bond gentleman spy.
"55 DAYS AT PEKING"-BOy Charlton HestOn) meets girl
lava Gardner right in the middle Of the Boxer Rebellion
"GUNFIGHT AT THE OK CORRAL"-A vintage Western
but a good with Kirk Douglas and Lancaster
"HUD-Paul Newman reprehensble Texan out to
get his and II you don't like it, drop dead, chum
THE LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER"-TOngue-i in cheek
whOdunit enlvened by John HuStOnS drectOrial flair
THAT TOUCH OF Observation-Disclosures comedy fun
ner for def playing by Cary Grant and Doris Day.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
County Extension Agents

Skillets in current use may
need re-seaSoning, because de-
tergents are likely to remove
the seasoning and leave the
metal dry and susceptible to
rust.
Unsalted fat should be used
for the seasoning since salt
tends to draw moisture which
would hasten the rusting of
the cast-iron.
To re-Season a cast-iron
utensil, wash it well and scour
with powdered cleanser or
steel wool. Wash and dry
thoroughly. Rub the inside
with unsalted fat and hea
slowly for several hours. Use
a low temperature (250 to 800
degrees), whether heated on
top of the range or in the oven.
J More fat may be added a
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
The Sidney Herald IL
Wednesday. Feb. IA, 1869

needed.
Wipe out the extra fat and
wash, rinse and dry the uten-
sill thoroughly. With added use
fat will continue to fill the
pores of this metal and main
tain the seasoning.
To store cast-iron utensil
for a prolonged period, coat #
with unsalted fat, wrap in pa
per and put in a dry place. A
paraffin coating may be used
for long time storage.
NYlon Zippers
With each new addition to
our clothing, we have addition
al requirements for our gar
ments. When a nylon upper is
used in the placket of gar
ment, there are a few consid-
erations to be given the gar
ment when caring for it.
The Upper should be closed
for washing, dry cleaning,
ironing or pressing. 1t should
be ironed or pressed with a
warm iron, the temperature
recommended for nylon prod
ucts. If a higher temperature
is needed for the fabric of the
garment, pressing cloth
should be used over the zip
per. A direct hot iron on the
Upper will melt the product
and thus ruin the Upper.
The new nylon zippers are
as strong as the former metal
ones, but they will separate
if the pressure is 100 great.
Most heart patients can keep
on working-very often at the
Ssame job.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
News Notes
from your

spread, maximum height, zones
in Montana where the tree or
shrub is hardy, and a para
graph of general information.
Probably more landscaping
failures occur because of plant
ing unadapted material than
for any other reason. This pub
hcation is a useful guide to
selecting trees and shrubs that
are adapted to the area where
they will be planted.
Re-Seasoning Cast Iron
Your cast-iron utensils may
need re-seasoning to prevent
food from sticking. Re-season-
ing is done by filling the pores
of the metal with unsalted fat
to provide a protective Goa ting.
Some caSt-iron items are
ready for use when purchased,
while Others need seasoning.