davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Desire; 1850 am 1850, $50,
$50, 1850 and $3.50 pm.
Ontario-"Lawrence Of Ara
bia"; 2 and 8:15 pm.
Palace-"Come Blow Your
Horn; 1l:40 am, LAS, $3.50,
5:55, 8 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE L-Shaped
Room; ll:05 am, lis. $3.50,
$40, 7:55 and 1910 pm.
Plaza-"Many Ways to Sim;
11:40 am, l:15, 2:50. 4:25, 6,
7:35, 9:l0 and 10:45 pm.
TOwn-"Irma La Douce";; IL,
2:40, $40, 8 and 1890 pm.
Trans Lux - Bye Bye
Birdie; 1885 am, lao, 3:45,
$50, 8 and 1905 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; 8 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra"; 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

fully, finally had to build a
calliope. First American prop
I have been unable to locate
on this side of the Atlantic"
said Mr.. Detlie, who has been
operating over there since
John Paul Jones" six years
ago.
So, II you want to crack the
Common Market, a shipment
Of steam calliopes might do
the, trick. There may not be
much demand for them, but
then you won't have any COM
petition, either.
4
HARMONY-This next one
is from Pietroso, Corsica and
reports an event Of impressive
magnitude. One of the main
streets in Pietroso has just
been renamed Rue Sophia
Loren, the first time, the press
agent thinks, that a street has
been permanently named after
a movie star. 1t was dedicated
by city officials in a ceremony
at which the star was repre-
sented by a telegram, she being
busy filming Yesterday, To-
day and Tomorrow" in Naples.
This is no mere publicity
gimmick, either, as the flack's
explanation surely will con-
vince you. 1t goes:
while Corsica is French, it
has long traditions of Italian
influence, and this dedication
was intended to show harmony
between the two Latin cultures
as well as to pay tribute to the
Mediterranean beauty"
METHOD - Then there is
this report from the set Of "a
New Kind Of Love-" being di-
rected by Mel Shavelson from
his own screenplay. 1t indi-
Gates that there is a press
agent on the loose who is not
as familiar as he should be
with The Method. 1t reports
that Paul Newman was called
upon for some emoting for
which the Actors Studio did
not prepare him. The explana-
ton:
For a dream sequence in
the comedy, Newman was re-
qtired to kiss a horse. In the
scene, Newman is being kissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

That waIkie-talkie in the hand Of Mexican
Indian working as an extra in "Kings Of the
Sun" may be incOngruOus but it beats smoke
signals. Director Lee J. Thompson had to
resort to radio to coordinate movements of
more than $4,000 extras, 5000 of them Ind-
ans native to the story locale, Mazatlan,
Mexico, center of ancient Magyar culture
Wide World Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Detlie, property master on
Samuel Bronston's Circus"
being filmed in Spain. A pic
ture with this title naturally
requires a calliope, one Of those
steam-driven noise-makers IA
miliar to all who remember
when circuses paraded down
the main drag to lure the
yokels to the big top.
Poor Stan searched every
country in Europe unsuccess-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

by two French girls in a
Parisienne carriage when one
of the horses leans into the
carriage and gets osculated by
Newman"
Five will get you eight that
at the Actors Studio he had to
imperSonate at least once a
horse kissing an actor.
AUDITION-An event that
already has happened is re-
ported in another release here
and we can only hope that it
has been adequately covered by
press, television and radio. 1t
will be best to pass it along
verbatim without comment and
you may be left SpeechlesS, too,
1t goes like this:
Miss New York State, Jean
Quinn, will serve as the model
for chimpanZees at a painting
and acting addition to be held
tomorrow Thursday, Septem-
Der 81 morning by goth Cen
tury-Fox in the Jansen Salon
of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
The casting call was issued by
Harvey Mann. East Coast cast
ing director for 20th-Fox, to fill
the role Of a chimpanzee who
produces abstract and impress
Sionistic canvaSes in the COM
edy What a Way To Coz
The chimp selected at a
final addition for chin p S
chosen through similar casting
calls in London and Paris will
receive a salary of $3.50 weekly,
with his trainer getting $3.50
weekly. The assignment begins
November 7 in Hollywood. with
transportation and expenses
paid by Goth Century-Fox."
WET WASH-A noteworthy,
maybe even a historic first is
being perpetrated by another
goth Century-Fox comedy, the
Doris Day-James Garner Polly
Bergen Move Over, Darling"
The National Car Wash ASso-
citation, the studio reports, has
appropriated 100000 for tie
in promotion Of the film. The
5000 association members are
delighted because this is the
first movie in screen history
that features a car wash as an
integral part Of the action.
= -
AT HOME-It isn't necessary
to go to the movie press agents
for the bizarre, it often comes
to you. I picked my TV Editor
Bernie Harrison's telephone
awhile ago and a pleasant
feminine voice said its owner
would like some information.
Whatever happened to the
IL o'clock programs?" she de-
manded.
you got better openers than
that?" she was asked politely
There are half a dozen TV
stations and heaven knows how
many radio stations here. What
IL o'clock programs do you
mean?"
"Oh, you know" she said i'm
patiently, those little soap
operas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
THE PASSING SHOW
Of CoIIioPes, Streets,
The Method and Such
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

Maybe the full has something to do with It, What
is responsible cluster of than routiney odd
publicity releases has assembled itself the drama desk
Take this from Madrid which possibly just possibly
might fascnate looking for item with which to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Films of More Than Routine Merit

FHnnS or wore u nan K0uUne MeNt
DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee Remick and Jack
Lennon In q dramatic bout with alcoholism.
"S5 DAYS AT PEKNG"-BOy Charlton HestOn) meets girl
lava Gardner) right in the middle Of the Boxer
belliOn.
"THE GREAT ACCOMPLISHMENTS in a Nah POW COM
pound, with Steve Mcqueen and James Garner IS
capees.
"HUD"-Pau Newman a reprehensibe young Texan out
to get his and you don't like It, drop dead chum.
"THE LIST OF ADRIAN Observation-Disclosures in cheek
whOdunt envened by John HustOns directOria flair.
ITO KILL MOCKINGBIRD"-Harper Lees Pulitzer Prize
novel becomes of the best motion pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Joy cormody. drOmo editor Of
The Stor, is on Voeotion. His
column will be resumed on his
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Continued

grass about 40 feet from where ! had
fired. He was on his back, conscious.
Get me doctor!'' he gasped out
as kneeled beside him. ! turned my
Hashlight ON him. 1t was young boy.
His face was pale. "Ces me a DOCTOR
he said again. Those sOere the only
sOOrds he spoke.
/ ran to my patrol car, reported to
headquarters what had happened and
rushed back to the boy on the grass.
He was quiet. Blood was staining the
front of his sports jacket and the stain
was getting bigger. Within very few
minutes, several police cars had re-
sponded, an ambulance was coming. /
told other officers about the two who
had escaped and several took off after
them. The rest stayed at the scene to
do what they could for the boy.
But it was too late. saw his color
change rapidly to chalk white. He
gasped for breath and then he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

At lam, l got few minutes free
so l called my wife, Henrietta. told
her: ri had to shoot at somebody
tonight. He turned out to be young
boy, and / killed him." heard her
gasp. Later l learned she cried for a
long time after she hung up.
IgOt home at FIVE in the morning. |
tried to sleep but it was impossible. l
got up and made some coffee and my
wife came and sat with me. We talked
quietly for hours.
Again and again, went over every
detail. The youngster had ignored four
separate calls to stop, and a warning
shot. That was FIVE chances. Still he
kept running. There was movement in
the bushes. Was he armed? Had he
committed another crime from which
he was fleeing? How could | know?
How can any policeman in my position
know? fired. But even so, had
aimed low, hoping just to stop him. IL
he weren't in coaiisvsd On peus Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

had killed the boy with
my gun. There were
papers to be filed out.
The doctor said the
bullet had struck low in
the left side of the boys
back, but because he
had been in a crouch
ing position at just the
moment he ducked
under the, bushes, it
had entered the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
II had to shoot"

l stepped away and felt chilled,
although the night wasn't cold. A
fellow officer walked with me to the car.
The rest of the night was very
busy, as the legal machinery went into
action. Imade a complete report to the
district attorneys Office. The balIistics
division checked out the bullet that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

a dramatically new tire design from
Atlas Research! NewA Atlas Pycron Tires put
more rubber to work. This means two major gains
lin wear and in performance. Rigid laboratory
and road tests lover million miles, have provedt!
PLUS -Acn0NGUARANTEESYouc hoosetheone
that benefits you most Adjustments are prorated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

either on LIFE OF TREAD based on orginalhead depth
remaining or number of MONTHS IN USE since pur,
chase date and on current retail price at time and
place of adjustment Either guarantee protects
against damage incurred undernormal driving con-
ditions Honored on the spot at more than $4,000
service station dealers in all SO states and Canada.
AussPSeOn'
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

we'll as business and industry
to join in this endeavor.
Randolph praised AFL-CIO
President George Meany's re-
cent civil rights address to the
delegates attending labor's
Fifth Constitutional Convention
in New York last month. 1t was,
said Randolph, complete, COM
prehensive, positive and without
reservations"
Observing that some trade
unionists fear "that equal op-
portunity for employment to
Negro workers may endanger
the security of jobs for white
workers." Randolph emphasized
labor's state in the success of
civil rights. "No white worker
is secure in the his rights, I"
Randolph declared, until black
workers are secure in their
rights"
Randolph suggested that ALL
CIO leaders such as Meany and
Reuther go into communities
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

Mrs. Cora Marshall, Box 295,
Shelby, Mississippi.
s. The $4,000 scholarship will
be given to the student who
makes the highest mark. The
examination will be given in
jackson, Mississippi at the state
college. Parent, Guardian or
local PTA may sponsor your
trip to Jackson, Mississippi.
After receiving the names of
the seniors who will take the
examination you will be notified
as to the exact date to meet in
Jackson, Mississippi for the ex-
animation.
By all means send name Of
student on or before February
/, 1864.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21
Job Training -.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
MDTA had indicated that:
/. The laws administration
is especially cumbersome"
because local and state au-
thorities s'are reluctant to for
60 their traditional ways of
doing things
2. Federal authorities "are
CONSTRUCTED by the letter Of the
law and apply only the most
restricted Interpretations to 1t. |"
s.. The act fails to reach the
least educated workers or those
who lack marketable skills and
therefore suffer the greatest
unemployment.
The two-day conference was
sponsored by the American
Foundation on Automation and
Employment and the Latin
American Institute of Labor
Management Relations.
So disillusioned has the city
become with the MDTA that
Mr.. McFadden announced that
he was convening a one-day
citywide conference Jan. Is to
"plan q massive attack on the
illiteracy and ssemiilliteracy of
large numbers of our adult
labor force. "a
"We are going to develop" !"
he said, "a workable and ef-
fective program to extend a
basic education to every adult
in New York City who is un-
employed or underemployed as
a result of lack of education,
training, or skill"
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

responsible for all of the dis
elimination in the country" and
called on religious groups as
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

dolph, president of the Brothe~-
hood of Sleeping Car Porters,
noted that "the unions are not
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

and urge the central bodies to
assume and to recognize their
moral obligation to fight for
the elimination of race bias
against the workers" This ap-
proach, Randolph said, would be
"eminently constructive"
Randolph called for domes-
tic Marshall Plan to assist all
undepriviledged - not just Ne
groes - in achieving a position
"higher up in the economic scale
of decency and security"
Randolph was questioned by
Kenneth Jacobson of the St.
Louis Post-Dispatch and Ho-
ward Norton Of the Baltimore
Sun.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

CONTINUED From Page One)
SON, PTA Secretary, 1928 West
Lynch Street, Jackson, Missis-
sippi. Also send the seniors
name to the state president,
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
dimpunzee Kidneys
Gives New Life To Man
NEW ORLEANS (UPT-

NEW (UPI)-
Dockworker jefferson Davis,
with a pair of chimpanzee kid
neys miraculously hooked into
his ailing system, prepared tC
return home today for a new
life owed to medical science.
Davis, "A, got his life-saving
kidneys six weeks ago. He said
today he feels like a man who
hasn't been sick a day in his
life"
Drugs and X-rays were win.
ning a second part of the bat
tie, against the endency Of the
human body to reject all for.
eign objects, including healthy
kidneys. BY medication, doc.
tors said it appeared the trans
plant was working despite this
tendency.
"At this time" DR.. Keith
Reemtsma, a surgical Spokes-
man, said, lit appears the re-
lection mechanism of the body
has been overcome"
Second In History
Davis operation was the Sec
ond such surgery in history.
A 12-member team Of Tulane
University surgeons performed
the operation Nov. S. The first
operation, performed on a 80
year-old unidentified woman,
was on Oct. 8. The kidneys-in
this case from a rhesus mon
this case from a rhesus mon
key failed and had to be re-
moved. She died two days later
from her original kidney dis
ease.
But in the woman'S case,
do ctorS said, anti-rejection
drugs failed.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Home Agent Says -.
Cook Christmas Meal
To Keep In Freezer

kitchen.
AS you plan your holiday
foods, be sure the food will be
as good when you take it from
the freezeras when you put it
in. First begin with top quality
foods and correctly prepared
cooked foods. Use proper con-
tainers and packaging materials
that are moisture-odor-v a p
proof and air tight.
Freeze quickly and store food
at zero degrees. Some food at
zero degrees. Some foods you
cannot freeze successfully. For
example,, cooked potatoes lose
their normal texture when froz-
en-, and so do rice, noodles and
macaroni. Gelatin desserts and
salads weep when thaWed. Hard
cooked egg whites become lea
thery, rubbery and tough. May
onnaise separates when frozen.
Cream and custard pies sepa-
rate with a curdled effect when
frozen.
". Ways With Foods
A layer Of buttered chopped
nuts on top Of your fruit pie
just before baking will give it
a delicious taste. Candies made
of dried fruits and nuts ground
together are sweets the whole
family will enjoy. For a psecial
breakfast bread.
Dried and glazed fruits added
to biscuits, mullins, cookies
and cakes are good anytime. "A
tray Of cheese and fruit makes
an unusual as well as nutritious
dessert. For example, try fresh
slices with blue cheese.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

Christmas Won't
Help Italian l
Economic Plight

ROME CUPID - Italian econ
omic experts are looking suspi-
ciously at Santa Claus. They
fear his gifts to Italy this year
may include serious initiation.
AS every year, millions Of
Italian workers are getting hun
dreds of millions dollars in 18th
MONTH payments in middle
cember. They are likely to
spend most of the money at
once in Christmas shopping.
This. was never a healthy
thing. This year, with Italian
economy dangerously unsettled
by months of rising prices,
trade deficits and political I'M
certainty, the 18th MONTH pay
mentS could be the last drop.
They will add a wave of an
estimated 500 billion lire $500
million) to a currency circula-
ton that had reached 1872 bill
lion 1858 billion by the end
of September. A great deal of
the additional money is likely
to be spent within Is days on.
Christmas dinners, Christmas
presents and such items as
washing machines or cars which
Italians desired but could not
afford during the year.
Crisis A Paradox
The crisis is a paradoxical
one. According to production
and employment statistics, it
just ought not to be there.
The physical side of Italian
economy is or looks as sound
as ever. Industrial production
in September was a record 2.45'
times the 1858 level. Two and a
half million new jobs have been
created over the past 10 years,
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

Reemtsma explained the
drugs had been used in human
to-human kidney transplants.
He said there was no way of
knowing how long the kidneys
would function in Davis or
when the patients system
might reject the tranSplanted
organs.
Davis Feels Well
81 can't feel any better than
that" Davis told newmen
Tuesday. Il feel better than ]
have for five years. | feel like
a man who hasn't been sick a
day in his life"
Asked why he agreed to the
operation, he said the doctors
told him Il couldn't live with
what I've got. | had no choice.
II want to outlive you all. / just
want to survive"
Reemtsma said the main sig
.nificance of the case was that
the special drugs and X-ray
treatments apparently over
came the body'S natural tenden-
cy to reject foreign tissue.
Transportation of other ami
NAL organs into humans is mot
outside the realm of POSSIBLE
ity," he said. He said such
transplantS were plagued by
the same problem - the rejec-
ton mechanism.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

and unemployment has gone
down from a chronic two mil.
lion after the war to half a
million or little over one mil.
lion according to whose stats
tics you take. The reality is
probably somewhere in between.
National income went up 81
per cent in 1862 and an est.
mated five per cent in 1868. In.
vestment increased ~ per cent
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
poets Of a new center-left gov
eminent.
Economic Reason

eminent.
Economic Reason
But there is also a strictly
economic reason which could be
described in the words Of us.
Agriculture Secretary Orville L.
Freeman when he discussed the
problems of developing nations
in an address to the U.N. Food
and Agriculture Organization
(FAO) here recently.
Freeman noted that incomes
in rapidly developing nations
are growing faster than domes-
tic food production, creating ex-
cess demand.
eff the need for food result
ing from this demand is not
met, millions of dollars or pur-
chasing power will flow against
inadequate food supplies and
bring about price initiation" he
said.
Although Freeman probably
did not have Italy in mind at
all when he spoke, his words
seemed strikingly fitting for
this country.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

lion) in the red in the first
eight months of this year.
The reasons for the mounting
crisis are to a good extent psy-
Geological and political - the
electrical naturalization de-
creed by the center-left govern
ment Of Premier Amintore Fan
FAM last year, followed by
Communist election gains, a
long power vacuum and pros
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

last year and probably will
grow another eight per cent by
the end of 1863.
But wages and prices have
been going up in a slow but
steady spiral. Hundreds Of bill
lions Of lire hundreds Of mil
lions of dollars) have migrated
to Swiss banks for "safekeep-
ing" The foreign trade balance
was one tradition lire ISIS bill
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
BY CHARLOTTE GARNER

heard someone say the other
day, "In have my Christmas
dinner all cooked and in t h e
freezer long before Christmas
Day."
And what a convenience this
beforehand cooking and freez-
ing is. Mother can be right
with the family, rather t a n
having to spend all day in the
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

The only object in the White
House from the time Of its first
occupancy by President ] 0 h n
Adams in 1900 is the famous
full-length portrait in the East
Room of George Washington by
Gilbert Stuart.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Rift in Prince Georges
Develops on Patronage

The central committees re-
concentrations were reported
to include:
william l.. Targoff, an in
surgent Of Langley Park, for Or
phans Court appraiser: Mrs.
Ernie Honig, of Oxon Hill, and
Archie Moore, of Chillum, to
the board Of liquor license ex-
aminers. Both are insurgents.
Mr.. Moore is the husband of
Ilene Moore of the Central
Committee.
Thomas Lotus Of NARROW
Heights, Frank Pesci, Carroll
ton; Lewis Buck, Piscataway,
and Richard Sothoron. Upper
Marlboro, for two seats on the
board of election supervisors.
The first two recommendations
are preferred insurgents;
Mrs. Frances Meloy, Upper
Marlboro, wife of United States
Commissioner Samuel w. H.
Meloy; Walter H. Maloney.
Chillum; Mrs. Ruth Lawrence,
Chillum and Francis Under
wood, Piscataway. all for two
seats as substitute election su-
pervisors.
Also Mrs. Regina Dunn Of
Hillcrest Heights to the library
board and ]. Randall Walcroft
Of Bladensburg, for re-appoint-
ment as State land COM
missioner.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

and survived a reorganization
10 years later. A Democrat, the
College Park businessman is
paid $500 a year as chairman.
Critical Of Commission
The park commission chair
man is appointed by the Prince
Georges Board of County Com
misSioners, whose chairman,
Frank j. Lastner has been
critical Of the planning COM
mission in the past. He recently
said that its procedure illus
trates once again that it is the
tail which is wagging the dog
at the Park and Planning Com
mission" a reference to the
technical staff releasing the
new zoning ordinance before
the commission saw it.
Last week the commission was
charged with q lack Of CO.
operation by w. Carroll Beatty
chairman of the School Board
It also invoked the ire oi
county leaders when 1t recon-
mended that Prince Georges
and Montgomery leave the
Metropolitan Council OF Gov.
ernments.
Mr.. Lastner said the commits,
sioners have met twice will
county legislators to discus
the planning commission "ir
general"
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Burned Boy
Has His 18th
Operation

Woody Fortune is back in the
hospital again - this time fol-
a three-month stay.
Woody, the l0-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow For
tune, Of 6918 Parkwood street
Hyattsville, Md, has been In
the Prince Georges County
General Hospital at Cheverly
Md, most Of the time since he
was nearly killed by an electric
shock last June.
He lost part Of his right arm
and suffered severe burns ovel
most of his body when he threw
a wire over the overhead power
lines along railroad tracks neal
his home.
Woody nearly died from thu
resulting burns, but has strug'
gled to regain his health in thC
months since then.
His mother said yesterday
that Woody underwent surger!
last week.-Mrs. 18th operation
Hes in good spirits" sh'
said, but he doesn't like th'
idea Of such a long stay in thO
hospital. 1t would be nice 4
people would send him cards -
1t would give him something
to look forward to-"
She said her sons 1lth birth
day will be on February 81.