davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Court Rejects
Guild Protest

NEW YORK, Dec, Is R.-
A State Supreme Court justice
has ruled against efforts by the
New York Newspaper Guild to
Iarbitrate the dismissal Of a New
York Times copyreader who
pleaded the Fifth Amendment
before a Senate committee.
In granting a Times motion
to stay arbitration, Justice Felix
&c. Benvenga yesterday pointed
out that the Times unit of the
Guild local had voted Gin no
uncertain terms" against arbi-
trating the dismissal of Melvin
l.. Barnet.
Justice Benvenga said the
Guild local could not invoke
arbitration over the Times unit
vote of 337 to 235 against 1t. If
lit did. the justice said, 1.-The
Guild would be acting not as
agent for the Times employees
!. but in spite of them"
The Guild said the decision
would be appealed. M. Michael
Potoker. secretary-treasurer Of
the local. said of the decision:
This is another way of say
ing that. though it is the Guild
local which has a contract with
the Times. a section Of that local
can override the Guild"
Mr.. Barnet was dismissed by
the Times last July after invok-
ing the Fifth Amendment in re-
fusing to tell the Senate In
ternal Security Com m tie e
whether he had been a Com
munist in the 1905.
Some New York Guild lead
ers have declared that a person
should not be automatically dis
missed for invoking the consti-
tutional privilege when asked
about Communist connections
dating years back.
The Guild has said, however,
1t would not dispute dismissals
il based on refusal to tell about
Communist activities in the i'm
mediate past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
10 Million Tubes Sold

NEW YORK.-Nearly ten mil
lion television picture tubes were
sold by American manufacturers
during 1854. Seventy-six per
cent of them were 81 inches or
larger. In 1919 more than 80
per cent Of the picture tubes sold
were smaller than IA inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13


Alfred Deller is a singer en-
lowed with a counter-tenor voice
and thus is a vocalist of a kind
both extremely rare in musical
history and also universally
priced not merely for its high
pitch (Which can be duplicated
by woman but primarily for its
remarkable purity of timbre and
its unparalleled flexibility.
To speak specifically of Mr.
Deller. one comes Of the opinion
while listening to him in recital
that. however unusual his voice
which sounds an octave above
the normal tenor, it is his peer
less musicality and unbelievable
control that constitute his most
unquestionable claim to great
ness.
The sound of Mr.. Deller's voice
is neither that of a woman nor
of a tenor singing falsetto. It is
more resonant than a tenor and
the characteristic overtones are
different. 1t frequently reminds
one of a cello played in the
high positions Of the A string
but, to tell the truth, it is i'm
possible to describe, for ] can
think of no other singer who
has such a large variety Of tim
breS and such a tremendous
dynamic range.
Mr.. Deller's singing was al
ways perfectly in pitch. his die
ton was exemplary, and the most
intimate infections and lyrical
turns of phrase seemed never to
be repeated but always new and
appropriate to the words.
And what words and what
melodies! An Englishman, Mr.
Deller quite unabashedly avails
himself of the two great glories
of English music-the Elisabe-
than lutte songs and the songs of
Henry Purcell (who was himself,
by the way. a counter-tenor).
This wonderful music is not
reconcile nor lost it is known
to every professional singer. but
while it is endlessly rewarding TO
the singer who can master it, it
is treacherously difficult. and so
exposed and transparent that no
trick of delivery. no overlay of
personality. can hide faulty
technique.
1t was interesting to note that
when Mr.. Deller announced a
change of program and acknowl-
edged an ovation at the end OF
the recital, his speaking voice in
no way betrayed the unusual
register of his singing voice.
Desmond Dupre, lutenist and
viola da gambist. showed a re-
markable mastery of each in
strument. The lutte. both in ac-I
companying the voice, and in
solos by the great master of the
instrument, WAND. always
sounded musical, enforced and
as much at home in contrapuntal
music as a harpsichord.
OF all the supremely express
sive and widely popular inStru-
ments of Western music. the lutte
has the fewest contemporary
practitioners: it is still as obsolete
as the harpsichord and claw
chord were Is years ago. Mr..
Dupre's mastery of it is COM
plete: he does not give you an
idea how lutte music sounded in
the 18th century, he makes
perfectly convincing music on
the lutte.
The harpsichordist. Robert
conant. showed himself a capa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Charlotte Martin
Proves Virtuoso
By FRANK C. CAMPBELL

Charlotte Martin, piano. At Pan
American Union. Program: Sonata IN
D. Mateo Albeniz; Chaconne. Bach
BuSoni; Sonata in z, Op. 100.
Beethoven; Ballade In F Major. Chopin:
Scherzo Humoristique COPELAND: The
Cuckoo. Swanson: Balada Mexicana.
Ponce; Prelude en- sol. Galindo;
Triste No ., Fabini; Alnltzh, Morenin-
hs, Polichinelo, Villa Lobos.
Charlotte Martins piano re-
cital last night gave much
evidence Of her impressive
study and concert background.
Throughout a program that
could have been physically ex-
hausting in lesser hands. her
poise and technical assurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
DeIIer Has MusicoIity
With Unusual Voice

bile accompanist although as an
exeuent he was not in the
class of either of his colleagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

mond Dupre, lutte and viola da gambia;
Robert Conant. harpsichord. In Phil
lips Gallery. Program: Songs with
lutte: Pine .Knacks for Ladies'" Dow
land: Shall Come, Sweet Lover"
Campian; 1T fell on Summers
Day" Campian: In Darkness Let Me
Dwell, Dowland. Toccate per cembalo
1955), David Kraehenbuhl Divisions
for viola da gambia and harpsichord.
harpsichord: Music for a While, Epi-
thalamium. The Plant from the Fairy
Queen). Henry Purcell Lutte Solos:
my Lady Hunsdon's Puffe," Fantasia,
The Shoemaker'S Wife" Lachrimae
gambia and harpsichord: "Ah. Lead
Me to Some Peaceful Gloom" from
Bonducca, Purcell; Here Let My
Life" Purcell; Lullaby from L'Incor-
onaZione di Poppea, Monteverde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
TyDhoon Moves West

GUAM, Dec. Is up. A
typhoon with winds of 80 miles
an hour near its center was 600
miles west-southwest of Guam
today. the Navy said. The storm
was reported moving west
northwest at about is m.p.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

You can't vote In the Dis
trict II you don't register. Now
Is the time to qualify Regis
tration headquarters on ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

For living bedrooms bathrooms, has These rugs
will harmonic with any decor for you your choice
colos The neat pattern effect will look smart your floors
tool These hicky tufted rugs Of heavy
cotton sturdy cotton easier
Backs rubberized for safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
CAPITOL.

CARLO in SEA DEVILS" at 2:45,
sos, 9:25; Also ANTHONY DEXTER
in CAPTAIN KIDD AND THE SLAVE
GIRL" at 1:25. 4:45. sos. Also 8
Cartoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"ABOVE BEYOND"-Robert Taylor Hiroshima with
the A-bomb.
BAD DAY At BLACK ROCK"-Spencer Tracy a out
door suspense yarn
1.-THE GAME MUTNY"-Comdr. Queeg and his wartime down.
fall.
EDEN"-Director improves the Stein
novel.
Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Rv POREPT SYJVESTEp

Jerry Bergen, the tiny comic,
bought a huge boxer dog. Also a
saddle. He hopes to make a deal
with the police which will make
him the only mounted cop deal
ing exclusively with sports cars.
Cheryl Crawford, who had
two Tennessee Williams flops in
THE Rose Tattoo" and Canine
Real" couldn't get Williams hit
Cat On a Hot Tin Roof" because
the writer wouldn't wait until
fall when Cheryl wanted to pro-
duce it. .. Why don't the Marx
Brothers make another movie?
There's more talk about the
melodic quality of Victor Young's
score for Seventh Heaven" than
any show music this year. {.
Milton Berle bought the contract
of heavyweight fighter Nick An
gelo. Ray Bolger, ever a
Wisp, has put on 10 pounds. Ray
Bulger?
Nat King Cole saw a guy walk
up to the box Office of BUS Stop"
turn in an old ticket for "A
Streetcar Named Desire" and ask
for transfer. . . Hollywood has
used up Winchester, Colt, Car
bine and Bowie Knife as titles so
why not Zip Gun" for a juvenile
delinquency epic? Arnold
Stang's psychiatrist has set up
his hammock for summer Gus
toners. My bank. the Trade
Bank and Trust. has gone to
ballpoint fountain pens. God
bless its forward-looking little
heart. Bobby Clark isn't
speaking to himself. He lost 30
cents at solitaire. Watch
yourself! For some reason May
is the peak month for disap-
pearances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Eisenhower Gets
Gift of Berkshire
Piq for His Farm

MITCHELL, Ind, May IA (P.
President Eisenhower's Gettys-
burg, Pa, farm soon will be the
home of a HooSier-bred $50
pound. Berkshire pig, the gift
Of a Lawrence County youth.
Eden L. Holsapple, 10, who
received a chest of silverware
from the President last Novem-
Der after being named the Ma
tons outstanding All Club boy
at the National All Club Con-
gress, will deliver the pig in per-
son in June.
The Mitchell High School SEN
ior and other All youths met
the President during a tour of
Washington last month.
HolSapple wrote the President,
IF you've never eaten Berk-
shire ham or sausage, then
there's a real treat in store for
you"
The President accepted in a
letter in which he said: From
all I have heard the Berkshire
is really top flight; although in
my boyhood days when I worked
on farms I cannot remember
running into the breed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

neither Miss Cooper nor Miss
Novy earned the distinction of
the breakfasts funniest remark.
Walking away with this honor
was Max Miller, their press agent
companion.
whats with these Spillane
pictures around the country?" he
was asked.
Popular" he said. "just like
the Pa and Ma Kettle series. ;"
SATURDAY SUMMARY: The
Institute of Contemporary Arts
may well turn out to have land
ed the seasons major attraction.
This is T. S. Eliot in person
who will read for the institutes
membership next Thursday night
in the Departmental Auditorium.
The time, 8::45. Movie
wise. the next big event should
be the trade screening of Warner
Bros. Mister Roberts" 1t is
set for May % at the Ambassa-
dor Theater. The time is 10
am. if you are lucky enough
to get an invitation. 1t is
strictly invitational. The
National Institute of Health also
has its drama group. The
HamSters, it's called. It's
fifth annual lampoon show, 1855
and No Sense" will be pre-
sented in three performances at
the institute next Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday nights. .
The cast will number more than
SO, proving there are many
among staff members ready to
illustrate the lighter side Of life
in Bethesda's big health plant.
The Dupont Theater will
have a sneak preview late to-
night of a forthcoming comedy
attraction. It is a British
production with an all-star cast
which will go on the screen at
11:40 pm. 1t may be seen
with THE Strangers Hand" the
current feature. for the price of
one picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
The Dotted Lines

One of the television maya
zines wanted a combination pic
ture of Rim Tin Tin, Lassie and
the st. Bernard named Neil who
drinks beer on the Topper" pro-
gram. Frank Young, the press
agent for Rim Tin Tin films,
refused. "Lassie" is female i'm
personator." said Frank, land the
other dog is a drunk" Per-
sonal warning: Don't see the
movie Not as Stranger" unless
you have disqualification. :.
Us true Giant rooters amt worried
about the Brooklyn streak. The
Brooks will just have to have
their slump earlier, that's all. o.. Z.
Davy Crockett must be the only
man who got famous in Texas
who didn't wind up with an air.
conditioned Cadillac. Eddie
Condor and a happy couple were
celebrating the couples wedding
anniversary in Eddie's joint. 1T
was just a year ago." Eddie
beamed, that they finished a
fifth and got married. Bob
Strauss rented brownstone in
East Sixty-ninth street where he
was brought up. Says the neigh
borhood hasn't changed much;
they've just put an extra zero
on the rents. -. Winnie Garrett,
the stripper, has just bought a
home in New Jersey and intends
to build swimming pool shaped
like a runway.
X X
A group of honor students from
DR.. Bruno Furst's memory and
concentration class waited five
minutes for the elevator in Stein
way Hall the other night. No one
had remembered to ring the bell.
-. Television is apparently here
to stay. A spiritual crooner
, named Prof. Charles Taylor has
just recorded Gods Got a Tele-
vision" and the Champagne Gal
lery in Greenwich Village has
put sets in both rest rooms.
Dear Marilyn Monroe: Popular
Medicine Magazine has a story
proving that baldheaded guys
like me are the most virile. Popu-
lar Medicine wouldn't lie, Mari
lyn. . Dorothy Shay, at the
Persian Room, knows an adver-
Using agency chap who couldn't
afford a charcoal gray suit. So
he barbecued his tweed. .
Girls! 1t takes Carol Haney
exactly six seconds to comb her
hairdo. . Henry Youngman
has turned tunesmith. He's writ
ing a song called Son of Sh-
Boom"
Don't get flip with the cocktail
hostess at Johnny Johnston's
Charcoal Room. She's Grace Co.'S
tello, Women's wrestling cham
pion of New Jersey. Musical
appreciation: The theme song
from the film The Creature
With the Atom Brain" is called
The Creature With the Atom
Brain Mambo." And Singer Ruth
Roberts does the theme music
from Cell 2455." Somebody
planted a copy of Look in the
Life waiting room last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING
Stage
Arena-"Rain";; $3.50 pm.
Cnrnnr

Stage
Arena-"Rain"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador jump Into
He'll; 1875, 3:35. 5:35, 1885 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol Violent Saturday;
1l:40 am, 1:40, 3:45. 5:45, 7:45
and $50 pm.
CoIOny-"Mlle. Gobette"; 6:45,
800 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia -" Blackboard jun
gle"; 11:25 am, 1880. 1886, $40,
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"The Stranger S
Hand; 1870. am, 1870, $3.50.
$50, 7:35, $40 and 1920 pm.
Keith's Run for Cover;
11:15 am, las, Ais, $50. $40
and 11:55 pm.
Little-"The Little World of
Don Camilo"; 1:2O. Ass and $3.50
pm.
observation-disclosures in the
House; 2, $3.50, $50, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Jump Into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
SURE, HE'S DODGING A CAMERA

OUKEI ne DODdIN(J a CAWEKA
The caption accompanying this ostage picture of Audrey
Hepburn and her husband Mel Ferrer declares it shows
them playing Tets dodge the cameraman" street
the Isle of Capri Sure they You will note that Mr.
Ferrer, with true actors instinct lodges by
running straight toward them Or, If there's another
lensman off to your right here demonstrating
how to upstage wife, with alacrty If not with
Wide World Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Sun. Thru Tues. SUSAN HAYWARD
in UNNAMED

IEGGc LA. 8-3112. PAULETTE GOD
SAS"1 DARD in CHARGE OF THE
LANCERS" tTech). at 2:04 4:36. no,
$40. Also BRETT KING in JESSE
JAMES VS.. THE DALTONS' CTech), at
100, $3.50, 6;04 S:35.
Sun, and Mon. six BRIDGES 10
CROSS,' THE YELLOW BALLOON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

He'll; 11:4o am, 1:4o. $40. $40,
7:40. $40 and 11:40 pm.
OntariO-"Animal Farm; / :35,
1925, $40, z, $50 and 1926 pm.
Palace-"The Prodigal";; 1880
am. 2. 4::25. $50, 900 and 11:45
pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Glass Slip
per-; IL am. 1910. 2:30, 4:20,
6:10. 8 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Companions of the
Night; 1915, 2:l0. 4. $50. 7:5o
and Gas pm.
Trans-Lux The Country
Girl; 10:45 am, 1885, 2:25.
Ais. $40. $40, 1910 pm. and
1905 am.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
2, S and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

of France - everything except
Spillane.
He creeps into the converse
ton from time to time. but al
ways laughably and briefly. as if
there were so many other more
interesting subjects. as indeed
there are. Still, it remains one
Of the folkways of Hollywood.
specifically United Artists, which
distributes Spillane pictures, to
send out girls who act in the
masters works as, say, mission
aries in behalf of the productions.
The next one of these on the
agenda of moviegoers will be
kiss Me Deadly" The girl mis-
sionary who played in it is
Maxine Cooper. She is a slim,
smallish brunette, who looks
more like a OAR page than a
girl likely to entangle with Mike
Hammer, Spillane's hero. What
is more, her educational back
ground and experience are
against her.
She went to Bennington to
study drama and from there
went to England and France to
play in the theater.
do you know how to act
white hot thrills and red hot
kisses?' as the ads will try to
say?" we asked Miss Cooper.
"In France" Miss Cooper re-
piled, II was amazed at the diff
ference between the almost
servile attitude of wives as COM
pared with married women in
this country. I stayed with
friends, a couple who both
work. 1t was her job not merely
to prepare the morning meal,
but to get the house cleaned and
herself dressed in time to take
him to the Office before she went
to her own place to work.
Things like that made me a
vehement feminist all the time
I was in Paris. But where did it
get me? Exactly nowhere. The
wives I met could not have been
happier. They liked their lives
the way they were"
Miss Cooper's companion on
the trip, which will include IA
cities, is Elise Novy.
Miss Novy is blond. looks even
more like a OAR page, and
grew up in one of Baltimore's
more exclusive areas. Her brother
is a doctor. Miss Novy is not
in kiss Me Deadly" However,
she is set for the next Spillane
picture. in which she will play
a dame, and is along for the ex-
perience.
What experience?
WELL" she explains, we're
travelling, which is supposed to
be broadening. We are meeting
a lot of interesting people, in the
newspaper business. Like the
photographer who wanted some
thing different in the way, of
picture and asked us to crawl
out on the ledge of the 18th floor
of hotel. 1t must have had
something to do with his concept
of a Spillane dame. Happily,
most of the others we meet &C
cept us on our own terms and it
has all been rather pleasant"
Where are they going on their
kiss Me Deadly" mission? Nor
folk, Richmond, Atlanta, New
Orleans and Dallas, among other
places.
Dallas" makes Miss Cooper
excited. That's where Margo
Jones is with her famous theater-
in-the-round," she says. I'VE
mustn't miss that"
A Spillane dame wouldn't be
caught dead in a little old, pre-
cious theater in the round.
That's what Bennington does for
a girl, though, especially one who
has played in London theaters
before she went to Hollywood
and found her first job kissing
people deadly. Her smile is be-
unused.
THE INCOMPATIBLE MAX:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
THE PASSING SHOW
There's No Such Thing
As q 'SpiHone Dame
BY JAY CARMODY

Hollywood grossly decevng sef-there such thing
Spillane dame.
know. because have grand total of four
girls played danes in Spiane pictures.
everything acknowledgements Studo-type
acting freedom American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

THE INCOMPATIBLE MAX:
Bright as they were, however,
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Ladias' ssoase Jeurnel INTER-
or DECoAATiopsby Elizabeth
Haiser. Now-wofk home mir
acles! 237 pages. 400 pictures,
dozens in full color. lOLa"xI4"
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slNcERElY, WILLIS WAYpE
By Jobs p. Msrssasa. II &c.
tion best seller! Superb story of
society. high finance. second
best" love laid in New York
and Paris. Pub. edition. 1895.
AROUND Tssg u.s.A. IM I ,ooo
PICTURES. RHSyOH 6 BergaSe
take you on an armchair
vacation TO ZOO exciting spots
in the U.S.A. 1000 spectacular
photos. 10 maps, informative
rexr. Pub. edition. $500.
LIFE IS WoMTA LIVING BY
Fulton J. Sbses. A great wise
man gives US his views on life. /,
ioye. fear. sin and a hundred
other snbjests. Ma5f reading!
Pub. edition, $3.75.
THE Hlssasaas PoakPEy.S
- Oh BassO. Top
national besf-seller Never has a
story made so vivid New York
glamour and southern
charm" Pub. edirion. $3.0,.
AaR. MAUGssAM HIMSELF.
The great writer's works that
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lncIudes z books. many stories.
7O4 pages Pub. edition. $s.9s.
AupueoM evspEs. Riebard
II. Posgb describes all land
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with almost 1000 faH-rol0r
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Orig. in ? vols. at $3.50.
NOT As a STRANGER BY
Morton Tb0mbsoH. Powerful
story Of the making of a Doctor
his loves, ambitions. CON
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Pub. edition. $4.75.
THE PoWgR or POSITIVE
THINKING BY Norman Yin.
rent Psais. DR.. Peale gives us
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gMcYclopeDlA OF GARDEN
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Taylor's fabulous masterwork-
revised. recheeked, expanded!
l225 pages superbly illustrated.
Orig. pub. edition, $500.
EMcycloPEplA or THK
GaRAT COMPOSERS BY Mil.
t0a Gross. 78 biographies: mu-
sic dictionary index Of terms!
2 vols. Pub. edition. SS.o5.
gsscvclopepsA o. coow-
ING BY Meta Gipea.- Brand,
new approach TO cooking, Plans
meals, guides shopping: 1000
recipes. hundreds Of pictures,
Orig. in , vols. at $1,000.
ENCYCLOPEDIA or AAopERla
AMERICAN ssuAAoa. Ed. BY
Bennett Cert. Our century's top
laughs from all the U.S.A.,
704 pages. Pub. edition. $3.9s.
AMy vAMDERBilT's CON-
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Your way TO be socially correct
always. by Americas foremost
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siAAaAaoMp'S Truysl Assss ss
Sesaie AhaERicA by Dr.. e. [.
Jordan. 100 trips" 20 finest
travel spots: 220 glorious color
photos: 90 maps. 10~ 4 l2h"
in Sizei Pub. edition, 5000.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

fhis Week Mnsasine - July ~ 1855
Evening star., 1955-09-13
Ocean City to Act
On Gale 'Scures'
And Lost Business

OCEAN CITY. Sept. 13 R.-
Hotel Man w. /. Donohoe has
proposed that Ocean City set up
an agency to study hurricane
warnings and decide when its
necessary to evacuate this Allan.
tic Ocean resort.
Hotel owners and merchants
have contended that hurricane
warnings put out by the United
States Weather Bureau and pub
licity given them have brought
unnecessary excavations.
They claim that $500,000 was
lost during the week Of August l3
when Hurricane Connie swept
up the coast. Mayor Daniel Trim
per and other long time residents
said the warnings which caused
thousands to leave the beach
area and kept other thousands
away. were unnecessary.
Mr.. Donohoe. who owns the
beachfront Plimhimmon Hotel,
said he has offered his proposal
for study by the Ocean City
Chamber Of Commerce.
In Baltimore, Weather Bu-
reau Chief George N. Brancato
said he plans to write Mayor
Trimper and suggest q meeting
to "straighten out some rnisun-
derstandings.s ss
Mr.. Brancato pointed out that
the Weather Bureau can only
supply weather information and
does not order or advise evacua-
ton.
Evening star., 1955-09-13

The fund has been indorsed
by the County Educational As
|sociatton and the County Coun-
Gil Of Parent Teacher Associa-
tions, The plan will be presented
to the Board Of Education today.
Other officers OF the fund in
|clude Jane @. Reber, secretary,
and David Weed, treasurer. Both
are past presidents Of the PTA
council. ID
Others on the board are Mrs
Carl Nelson, president of the ed
|ucational association Mrs. Ro-
land Green. past president Of the
Gaithersburg High PTA: Jesse
MacKnight, president of the
County Council Of PTA's; DR..
Forbes Norris, school superin-
tendent. and the Rev. John r.
McC Clelland. pastor of Silver
Spring Congregational Church.
The fund will draw its contri-
buttons from educational, civic
and service organizations and
private individuals.