davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
IStocksDecIine,
'Profit-Taking
Trading Active

NEW YORK (AP)-Traders
Skinned the cream of profits
from the stock market this
afternoon as the list declined
irregularly from its latest surge
TO new 1868 peaks. Trading
was active.
Gains and losses of most key
stocks we're fractional but here
and there was a move of a
point or so either way.
Chrysler "a APPOINT winner
yesterday - was down 3 at
worst as shareholders met to
ratify the 2-for-1 stock split
and earnings of 1898 a share
were announced for the first
quarter.
Although this was q huge
gain from the l4-cents-a-share
posted in the year ago quarter,
Wall Street, advance estimates
were that ChrySler would earn
between 81 and SIS a share-So
the news was mildly disap-
pointing to optimists.
Steels wanowed in irregu-
larity after the pace-Setting
action Of the previous session
when they roared ahead on
further news of price boosts in
the industry.
Prices were mixed in moder-
ately active trading on the
American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds edged liver,
Government bonds were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Purchase Approved

PITTSBURGH (AP) Stock
holders of Clark Brothers
Chewing Gum Co. have APP
proved purchase of the firm by
Philip Morris. Inc. The sale
price was not made public.
Clark Brothers is the fourth
largest producer Of packaged
chewing gum in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP).-May wheat and
soybean futures continued their weak-
er treno today on the Board Of Trade
to firm. S'eauS
Liouidation knocked more than a
cent OIL all old crop soybean months
s.ih snnost Z cents at times off May
wheat. however. new crop wheat wac
N larry good demand BY spectators
On snort covering. Those deliveries
Ifraaeo Yesterday at their lowest levels
weakness in soybeans was under
sgood TO have been partly in conse-
quence OF another Disappointing re-
port an inspections last week for ex-
=, Wheat was IA cents q bushel lower
e Y cent higher- at midday; Nav.
Sz;O1 corn, "a higher TO u lower
~ cents; rye. MLls hirher. Wayy'
sOybeans. N-1h lower; May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

Sales figures are unofficial.
q Also eKtra 90 extras, b Annual rate
plus st0ck dividend. g. Llquidaling diW
lend. q llesiared o. paid IN is65 Plus
n,ock dividend .. Palq last year. q Pay
able In siock during let5. estimated cash
value on exdividend o. "a dlstrihull0n
date. Derlnred or paid 90 iar this
year Dssfared 90 paid after et,rh
dividend OF split %. 4 -Osclnfed or paid
this year. an aerumulatlve lssus with
dividends m arrears D Palo this yrar.
taken. 81 last dividend meeting IN
Glazed OF paid IN 1917 plus eloeh dl,1
dend. / Payable In slook during 1871,
esiimeted cash value, On ex-dlvidend or
cd tailed, =. Es Dividend. In Diu
dend and eales n luli Edls q dlairlbu
ton 70 =. rshis. wv without var
tanis. WV win warrants, wd When de
t1buted. VI When Issued. I'd : Nexi day
Vi. x Bankruptcy or rseslysrshIp o,
being re0raanlged under the Bankfuptcy
Aet o. securities assumed b. such com
Unless oshsrwass noted. rates Of dIu
bends IN Ne iorsaoine table ere annual
disbursements based On The lnnf quarterly
o. semlennuel declaration. Special o.
extra dividends o. payments MOI deslg
mated a. regular are ldentlned In the
following fooinniea.
n ealaa In iull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

Wdwd & Lothrop Of 5 9s
quotations for l00-share lots ssFo
@o-share lots. Others lO-share lots
xEx-dividend. I Plus extra or extras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

v-ln bankTuptcy OF recelyerahip 90
being reoraanizsd under the Bankruptct
Act, % aerurltlea assumed By surh com
panlea. Il " Interest. q -Csrliflrales
q Stamped, Dealt IN fiat, q. Maiufed
bonds. neaoliabillty Impaired By maturity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
e. c. SECURITIES

Bid and Asked Prices on Stocks
LISTED on the Phihdelphia-B altimore-
asnineton Stock Exchange,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK tAPD, Foreign exchange
In dollars and decimals Of dollar
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
LEWES

A new four-level wing al
Beebe Hospital was dedicated
Sunday at 200 pm. with state,
local and civic leaders taking
part.
The addition, named for Harry
w. Lynch, Wilmington and Re-
hoboth Beach, a retired dupont
Company executive, was con-
structed at a cost Of approx
mately SIS million.
Extensive remodeling and
modernization Of existing hos
pital facilities was carried out
In connection with work on the
new section.
Mr.. Lynch serves as treas
urer and finance committee
chairman of the hospitals di-
rectorate and headed the special
gifts committee during the
building fund campaign.
The Wilmington firm Of
Whiteside, Moeckel and Car
bonell were architects. The gen.
eral construction was handled
by Helco Engineering and Con-
struction Company, also of VIII
mington.
The Lewes Chamber Of Com
merce last Wednesday night en-
dorsed a new canal span and
road which would tie in with the
proposed ferry terminus at the
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

mony in the Baptist Church,
Jacksonville.
A reception followed at the
home Of the BRIDES brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Richardson.
Mr.. Harold C. Ivey gave his
daughter in marriage. She wore
a floor length gown Of white
brocade taffeta, with chapel
train. Her finger tip veil was
held by a crown Of seeded
pearls. She carried a white
Bible with white orchids and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Eugene Richardson, Sis
ter Of the bride, was matron OF
honor. Bridesmaid was Miss
Patricia Ivey, sister OF the
bride. Flower girl was Debrah
Richardson, and ring bearer was
Mark Whitener.
The matron Of honor wore a
street length gown Of green mint
brocade taffeta, white hat and
carried a cascade bouquet OF
blue carnations surrounded by
sweetheart roses The brides
maids gown was Of pastel blue
brocade taffeta, and she wore
a white hat and carried a cas-
cade bouquet Of blue carnations
surrounded by sweetheart roses.
The flower girls dress was OF
white organdy. She wore crown
of pink roses and carried a bas-
ket Of rose petals.
Mr.. Eugene Richardson was
best man. UsherS we're Michael
Ivey and Harold Richardson.
Following a wedding trip to
Delaware, the couple Is now re-
siding in Boston, Mass, where
Mr.. Clifton is with the U. S.
Navy.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Lewes Coast Guard Station.

Lewes Coast Guard Station.
In a secret SO to 2 vote, the
membership supported bridge
road plan, but did not place the
chamber on record as specific
ally favoring any ferry landing
site.
The chamber members also
went on record in two resolu-
tions, one recognizing the need
for the additional crossing over
the canal, and the other urging
authorities to proceed with haste
toward the operation Of the
Lewes-Cape May Ferry.
Both resolutions left the loca-
tion Of the span and ferry tech
nical studies up to qualified per-
sons.
The secret ballot was called
for after long discussion on
the merits Of the route proposed
by the State Highway Dept.
The resolution calling for
haste in bringing the ferry was
offered by Alton Brittingham, the
Lewes postmaster, who prefaced
the voice vote by saying, ere
member folks, I'm not opposing
any site."
The resolution also suggests
that the terminus to be located
on the Delaware shore at such
a location that would be the re-
suit Of technical studies by a
qualified person or persons.
Repeatedly during the meet
ing Bayard Coulter, chamber
president, told the so members
that he was only there to dis
cuss the bridge and road.
E. Winfield Brittingham pre-
sented reasons why the ferry
landing should go to Roosevelt
Inlet. This boiled down to eco
nomic growth expected with the
Of the waterway.
The Chamber Of Commerce
voted to send the petitions,
resolutions and results of the
vote on the bridge question to
Howard S. Abbott, Sussex Coun-
ty member Of the Delaware
River and Bay Authority, and to
the Lewes town commissioners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Colum-
bus Ivey, Of Jacksonville, Fla,
the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Sandra Gail Ivey,
to Frederick G. Clifton, III, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G.
Clifton, Jr., Of Lewes, May 81,
1868.
The Rev. Philip Taylor per-
formed the double ring cere-
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
EIGHT WEEKS
FOR RUSSIAN PUPPETS

NEW YORK (AP) The
Obratsov Russian Puppet Theater
has been booked for an Ell ght :
week Broadway en- ga cement start
ing Sept. %. The length Of the
planned nun is unusual for such
entertainment, but the White Way
appearance will be the comp any's
only appearance in this country
under tn e cul tural exchange
pro gram.
Evening audiences will see a
program aimed at grownups as
we'll as youngsters, but the mat
inee di display is to be stri city for
tn e moppets an Is scene
version of Aladdin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
THEATER GUILD ANNOUNCES
SOME PLAYS FOR NEXT SEASON

Six OF the nine plays to be presented by the Theater
Guild at the National Theater during the 1884 season
have been selected. They include two musicals two
prEelwinnng dramas and two comedies.
opening the Guilds subscription season on Sep
TENDER l6 will be "A Thousand Clowns" starring Dane
Clark Following, on dates to be announced will be:
Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf?" Critics Circle
Award, 1859, with Nancy Kelly and Shepperd Strud-
wick.
"A Man for All Season" (Critics Circle Award 1922
with William Roderck who played the role in Australia
as Sir Thomas More.
Stop the World Want to Get Off," the English
born musical with Julie Newman and Joel Grey
"Seidman and Son" with Sam Levene continuing his
Broadway comedy role.
'Camelot," with Katherine Grayson and Louis Hay
ward due to spend l964s summer at the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Producer Ross Hunter
kept young Hayley Mills
happy in blue jeans with
a $500 white lace and
blue satin gown.
for The Chalk Garden but
she wanted $4,000. Dame
Edith is as good II not better
as an actress, and I did not
have to pay so much for her.
Sir Ralph Richardson wanted
$4,000 q week. We simply
couldn't afford him."
Lana Turner's price before
Imitation Of Life" was
100000. So Ross made a
deal with her. Fifty per
cent OF the profits. She
has made 81 million from the
one picture alone. and about
another million from "Por-
trait In Black"
New Color Slant
No one is getting a per-
centage for THE Chalk Gar
den" - except Mr.. Hunter,
who has a fancy new deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BROADWAY
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Drama Critic

TRATFORD, Conn
There's something in the
wind, as Shakespeare re-
marked. and 1t bodies wen
for this Stratford.
The American Festival
Players are finding a team
style and dramatic dash-at
long last.
This happy shift In for
tune. after eight erratic
years. is apparent to those
lucky enough already TO
have seen this summers rep
ertory OF King Lear" 1.-THE
Comedy Of Errors" and
Henry ""
II Is also acknowledged by
Douglas Scale. a slim. whisk-
cred Briton who is co-direc-
tor OF plays and training.
He ought to know. for Scale
is the only man who has
staged displays also at those
other Stratfords. In England
and Canada
More Consistency
There has been progress
In developing a continuity"
he reports. Particularly in
vocal results, the standard is
more consistent"
Having been around plenty.
Scale is no blind zealot OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
ROMANTIC PROBLEM, JUNIOR GRADE
BROADWAY
American Festival Players Find
A Team Style, Dramatic Dash

land, Greg; San Diego. Calf,
and Yellow Springs, Ohio.
The tandem, set up by Joseph
Werner Reed. chairman Of
the theater board and execu-
tive producer. appears to be
functioning without erosive
friction.
Repertory Different
The two directors arrived
here on three-year contracts
last summer and did their
best without the advantage OF
the arduous l0-to-6 daily
grind which has been the
casts preparation since Octo-
Der for this showcase sum-
mer. Twenty players in the
basic cadre we're Joined In
January by q half dozen
more.
"Repertory is so different
from every other form OF
theater," notes Scale. PLAY
ers are thrust together for
months on end. Some are
suited TO II. some not.
And OF course II Just isn't
possible 10 give everyone
good roles.
THE main thing needed Is
practice. Actors blossom when
given responsibility. I've al
ready spotted one or two that
See GLOVER, Page BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

oft-heard contention that
only his fellow countrymen
can properly interpret the
words and action OF the
Elizabethan giant.
There's a great miscon-
ception that all English actors
can do the classics" AYERS the
director. Actually. some fall
on their noses when they try"
The main factor making for
change here is that the COM
pany has been studying and
training together since last
fall. Long planned, II was
made possible for the first
time through a half-million
dollar Ford Foundation grant
for player salaries.
Two More Years
The sum will enable con-
tinuation OF the off-season
schedule next winter. In
Scales opinion at least two
more years will be needed TO
establish a really solid" en-
semble.
Such a program doesn't
mean that all the same
players must necessarily stay.
but there should be as few
changes as possible"
Co-director with Scale OF
activities backstage is Allen
Fletcher, a veteran OF Shakes
pearean ventures at Ash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWoOD.-When
Ross Hunter stepped forward
to greet Dame Edith Evans
in his sitting room at the
Dorchester Hotel In London,
she asked him, where's the
producer Of The Chalk
Garden?'" I'm the pro-
ducer." said the executive.
You're too young" said
Dame Edith.
"She is 76," Ross told me
in his elegant Dorchester
suite. but In this picture I
am going to make her a big,
big star"
The youngest film star In
England, the enchanting IT.
year-old Hayley Mills. is also
in the picture, along with
Deborah Kerr and Hayley's
father, John Mills. II waited
three years for Hayley to
grow up" said Mr.. Hunter.
And he made the picture in
England mainly because IL
Hayley had come to Holly
wood, Walt Disney, to whom
she owes one more picture,
would have had first dibs
on the popular little blond.
Easier in Hollywood
Actually" the producer
confessed, st Is 100 per cent
easier to make films in Hol-
lywood. People here are
marvellous, but wouldn't
dream Of rushing. and they
don't care too much about
money" Since he has q
dozen film hits to his credit
including PILLOW Talk"
Imitation of Life" all the
"Tammys," "One Touch Of
Mink"-a London reporter
asked Ross. why are you so
successful"
Because I've got no COM
petition" was the surpris-
ing reply. "Everyone's afraid
to go the whole works.
Movies are the vacation
people can't affard to take.
I wish I could tell you my
pictures are the greatest, but
! can't. But they are one
and three-quarter hours Of
entertainment" And stars
who have become millionaires
from them include Doris Day,
Lana Turner and Rock Hud-
son who receive a COMPARE
tive low salary. but q large
percentage Of the profits.
Down With Salaries
II do not believe in paying
a million dollar salary 10 any
star. including Elizabeth Tay-
lor. although I would give
my eye teeth 10 get her for
Dark Angel with Rock. I
think we must all band to-
gether and not pay these
salaries. We need
TO create more stars and we
can't II all the cash is tied
up In a famous name.
Even the good character
actors are asking large sums
Of money that no budget can
really take. Walter Nathan
could have been In The
Thrill OF II AL but his
price, 100000. was too much.
had thought Of Bette Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
HOLLYWOOD
He Makes Stars MiIIionaires

for his company with Uni
versal. with The Chalk
Garden" he told me, I'm
going to prove that art can
be commercial. I'm also US
ing color in a new way. The
house will be white. Dame
Edith is in mauve lavender,
Deborah Kerr wears purple
and black gowns, and Hay
ley is in autumn colors. You
know Hayley loves clothes.
and this is her first almost
grown-up role. At the be-
ginning Of the picture. she
came to me in great distress
and said, oh, Mr.. Hunter, /
only get to wear blue jeans. >"
So the fashion conscious
Mr.. Hunter went out and
bought the girl a white lace
and blue satin gown with q
price tag Of $4,000 and pre-
sented 1t to the young star
Of his picture. All Of his
grown-up stars, from Lana
to Deborah. are given lovely
clothes they wear for his
films.
They Need Love
Rock Hudson was the first
male star to benefit from
Hunters lavish productions
and percentages. Now I
think that James Garner will
be a very big star. He Is
excellent in The Thrill Of 1t
All And" continued Ross,
when Jim was asked, Why
do you think you are good
in this picture?' he replied,
For the first time I felt I
was wanted You can see
that movie stars. even Nav
erick, have to feel loved"
Ross has a plan to please
young and old thespians.
I'm going TO sign IL UNI
known kids starting at II
and IS, and put them In pic
lures with well-known names.
I'm also going to bring back
old stars. In future films
I'll have jeanette Macdonald
and you remember ! had
Myrna 10y in Midnight
Lace" These older stars are
not through-as you saw with
Bette Davis and Joan Craw-
ford In Whatever Happened
10 Baby Jane"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
THE PASSING SHOW
II Drama-BeatAdds
:. Charming Diva

IN age from s 10 10, were
perfectly timed. II never
missed a season." Miss Nun
sci says, adding quickly, "of
singing. Of course"
Miss Munsel who came to
luncheon in a bouffant
hairdo, and a dazzling gold
mot orange, Mr.. Donnelly)
something. says she psyche
analysed herself to freedom.
"One night after a Met
performance" she says, II
flung myself on a couch and
began to ask myself ques-
tons, all Of which finally
came together in the one:
Why do I keep doing what
other people tell me I should
do, or must do, instead of
doing what I want to do?"
Unable to find any rational
explanation for that sort of
professional behavior, she
gave it up. She likes inter-
views, even, except when
they are with newsmen who
have been pulled off the rodeo
beat to talk to her.
She Feels Obligated
She also likes being a
woman and a star. In some
small ways, being the latter
has its effect upon the former.
Il think Joan Crawford has
the right idea of glamor.
that 1t is an obligation" she
says. 1T helps make women
remember they are women
and that they can do a great
deal for themselves with
clothes, a great deal that they
often haven't been doing"
Going back to the subject
Of interviews. Miss Munsel
says the interviewer must
come prepared to give"
Mentioning no names, for
publication, she brought I'D
the case Of a relatively dewy
feminine star who recently
Inundated one of television's
nicer nighttime takers by
giving strictly monosyllabic
answers to his every question.
1T was cruel" Miss Mum
sci says.
Defends TemperamentaIs
Untemperamental herself,
well maybe, Miss Munsel de-
tends the temperamental
stars. ...
"One of the greatest con-
icerts ever" she recalls, was
Maria Calais after she and
the Met parted company. She
stood there on Carnegie Hall
stage, looked the audience
straight In the eye, and sang
like an angel. What q per-
formance!"
Miss Munsel will be tenting
for some six and q half
weeks on the Music Fair cir
cult in "Can-Can," the music
Of which she likes very much.
After that, she will do q new
opera in Dallas with Vinay,
by the way) to be directed by
Italy's famed young movie
maker, Luchino Visconti.
She's looking forward to
that experience very much.
Another thing she would
like, although 1t is not in
sight, is q Broadway musical.
A democratic diva, Miss
Munsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Shady Grove did q fine
thing for the community in
bringing Patrice Munsel to
town last week to star in
FCan-Can." It did an even
nicer one for the towns
drama Scribes.
The latter are not accus-
toned to meeting divas.
Playwrights. stars, directors,
yes, but not members of the
art aristocracy such as grand
opera. These are likely to be
fancied as belonging to the
highest choir Of angels, even
after q palsy-walSy nine-day
Atlantic voyage with a rake
hell type such as Ramon
Vinay. He's q man and
everyone knows what they
are.
Divas are more mysterious,
but only until one has met
Miss Munsel, who is brighter
and breezier than an Oscar
Hammerstein lyric. Over a
glass; Of sauerkraut juice,
hers, ugh, she chatters Of
everything from backstage at
the Metropolitan to wifehood,
motherhood, pop music, Great
Danes, and hamsters. A fine,
free spirit Miss Munsel and
a fresh voice at one Of those
luncheon tables where crea-
lures in the entertainment
trade, and sometimes the
arts, meet.
She Likes Tents
Miss Munsel is not at all
surprised, but quite delighted
really, to find herself sing
ing in q series Of Music Fair
tents. What's wrong with a
tent, or the open air, or a
kitchen? Nothing In Miss
Munsel's book. There Is
only one place she is happy
not to be singing and that
is the Metropolitan Opera.
She, the Met, and Rudolph
Bing separated in 1858 and
Miss Munsel has lived happily
ever since, free as the birds
which she can outSing.
At a time when live enter
tainment in Washington has
become virtually epidemically
family" (the National, Car
ter Barron, Shady Grove),
Miss MunSel is the symbol
of the family on the other
side of the footlights. She
and her husband, Bob
Schiller. have taken to tent
touring II not tent living, in
easy stride. They are &C
companied here by two of
the children, Of whom diff
ferent ones Of the four come
every week, the Great Dane,
their couple" and four
hamsters.
Sought Beebe's Car
The Schulers move In
groups Of 10 humans when
all the children and the
nurse come along. They
once tried to talk Lucius
Beebe into letting them use
that famous private car of
his, abandoned the idea
when they found a full rail-
road crew in addition to
their own staff would have
to be paid.
The four children, ranging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
SCREEN

Observation-Disclosures OF Murder: starts July g.
APEx-Ingmar Bergman's winter Light"
CAPTroL-"Gatherng OF Eagles"
DUPONT-"The Love Makers"
KEITHS-"The Great Escape"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Can't Sing"
METROPOLITAN Mountain. starts July 4
PALACE-"Man Attraction: starts Wednesday
PLAYHoUSE-"The L-Shaped Room"
ToWN-"For Love or Money: Kirk Douglas
TTeANS-LUx-"Bye Bye Birdie" starts Thursday.
starts Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

tomorrow.
SHADY GROVE MUSIC FAIs-"Mistcr Roberts: Hugh
OBran; starts Tuesday
Evening star., 1963-04-23
4 Convicts Flee
Michigan Prison

JACKSON, Mich, April %
(AP).-Four convicts described
as dangerous and desperate"
sawed through the bars Of the
maximum security section Of
Southern Michigan Prison to-
day and escaped, police re-
ported.
Authorities ordered o mas
sive search for the fugitiveS,
who had been serving terms
for murder. kidnapping and
breaking and entering and pos
sibly were armed.
They're all desperate men. "
Warden George Kropp said.
Mr.. Kropp identified the
escapes as:
James ]. Hall. 40; Robert L.
Gipson, about 80; Richard
Mauch, 40, and Elmer Crachy
35.