davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
BY a stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. l8.-Gov
McKeldin today proposed SUBJ
stantial increases in University
of Maryland faculty salaries to
put them on "a scale that will
match the wages paid in other
first class universities"
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, univer-
sity president, has said that il
the Legislature approves the
proposed increases, the univer-
sity would rank among the top
10 State universities in faculty
salaries.
The Governor made his faculty
pay raise proposal in presenting
his budget today to a joint ses-
sion of the Maryland Senate and
House.
The budget includes a $15,-
683. 484 appropriation for the
University of Maryland next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
10 Fairfax Doctors Will Give
Refugees Free Checkups

Ten doctors Of the Fairfax
County Medical Society will take
over the county Health Depart
ment building tomorrow to pro-
vide free complete physical ex-
aminations for the Hungarian
refugees sponsored by the st.
Mary's Catholic Church here.
At the same time, the medical
society announced its intention
to provide medical, surgical and
obstetrical program free of
charge for all Of these refugees
The physicians declared they
would examine all of the refu-
gees sponsored by the parish who
wish 1t, including those who have
already been placed in private
homes and jobs.
Approved Unanimously.
DR.. Thomas E. Haggerty of
Falls Church. speaking for the
society. declared the group
unanimously approved the move
this week ito show our aprecia-
ton to these fighters against
tyranny"
The examination program will
begin at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Health Department which is on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
County Legislators Ask
New ak justification

agreed to come back again with
facts and figures on their revenue
needs.
The commissioners urged the
lawmakers to help defeat a bill
to raise the salaries of county
tax assessors in Maryland.
Mr.. Reichelt said it would
mean a raise from $500 to $12.-
600 a year for Louis w. Kutsch,
Prince Georges County assessor
which would so far exceed other
county salaries that it would
force us to upgrade our entire
salary formula"
In addition, the bill, which was
introduced here through the in
fiuence of the State Association
of Assessing Officers, would raise
some of Mr.. Kutsch'S assistants
to the new salary level of $1,000.
That's $500 more than !
make" Mr.. Reichelt said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
BY a Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 18.-The
Prince Georges County Comis-
sioners today we're faced with a
demand from county legislators
that they prove their need for
$1.3 million in new revenue
sources next fiscal year.
The demand was voiced here
yesterday at a meeting of three
commissioners with State Sem
ator H. Winship Wheatley, jr.,
and the six Prince Georges
County members of the House of
Delegates. all Democrats.
Senator Wheatley said the leg
islators want to be able to justify
any new taxes they authorize for
the county. The commissioner
have asked for legislation au-
thorizing the county tobacco
products tax and a doubling of
the real estate recordation fee.
Senator Wheatley and the
delegates repeatedly are dis
turbed by reports reaching here
that the commissioners do not
actually need the full $1.3 mil
lion, but that they are asking
that much so they can build up
a surplus and reduce taxes next
year just before they come up
for reelection.
Denied by ReicheIt
Herbert w. Reichelt. president
Of the county commissioners, de-
MED there is any truth to this
allegation. He said the commits
sioners need the SIS million in
new revenue for certain basic
services and schools, roads and
police.
Until yesterday, the commits
sioners had told the legislators
they needed SIS million in new
revenues.
Mr.. Reichelt warned that if
the Legislature does not author
ize new tax sources, the COM
miSsioners will have to reduce
services land lay it in the lap
of the delegation"
do you want to draft the
budget for Prince Georges Coun-
typ" Mr.. Reichelt asked the
legislators at one point.
Commissioner Lansdale @.
Clagett said the real estate tax
rate cannot continue to bear
virtually the entire load. The
county's basic real estate tax
rate is now $2.15 per $500 of as
sessed valuation. Added to this
are II cents for the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission,
10 cents for the Maryland-N
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, 10 cents for
fire taxes in many areas, met
tropolitan area taxes and NUM-
cipal taxes. in addition to front
foot benefit charges for water
and sewer services.
Heated Exchanges
After several heated exchanges.
Mr.. Reichelt. Mr.. Clagett and
Commissioner A. Preston Perrie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

illegal sale by Mount Rainier
town police but the case was
dropped by the october term
OF the grand jury. Board mem
bers said that one of the off,
GERS who assisted in the arrest
was not called before the grano
jury.
License Transfer Granted
A three-hour hearing on a
contested license transfer request
ended in favor of the applicant
Lyle Edison De Wees. proprietor
of the Super Drive-In, 8436 Liv-
ingston road. SileSia. He obtained
a Glass ID on-sale beer license
transfer from John A. McFar-
land of 1880 Baltimore boule-
ward. Beltsville.
Both sides agreed Mr.. De Wees
operates a clean. family-type
restaurant. But opponents to
the transfer said beer on the
premises would be a bad infiu-
ence on teen layers who use the
establishment as a hangout.
Mr.. De Wees. 80, denied his
restaurant was a teen-age hang
out and said those who do come
in usually spend no more than
10 cents for the juke box and
10 cents for a soft drink.
Mr.. Parker reported that a
liquor store license request. ia
bled by the board last month on
a technicality, had been with
drawn by the applicant. who
sought a license for a third store
in the Langley Park shopping
center.
The board yesterday also APP
proved six lincehse-transfer APP
plications that involved a change
in the licensee but not the loca-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

AOSAAio VI duulIIUIlS 10 IdNtTIlS.
The rule. effective today, has
long been sought by the Prince
Georges Package Dealers Asso-
citation.
Samuel J. De Blasts, attorney
Tor the group Of package liquor
store owners. said the practice of
restaurant proprietors has been
unfair competition for his clients
Glass B license holders may
sell beverages daily from 6 am.
TO 2 am. and remain open on
Sundays to sell beer and light
wine. The Glass A off sale beer,
wine and liquor licenses held by
package store owners restrict
them from selling from 6 am. to
IL am. and prohibits Sunday
sales, of any type.
To Issue Special Permits
Roscoe H. Parker, liquor board
counsel. noted that IL of the 108
holders of the Class B license
already have opened package
stores on their premises. These
licensees will be issued special
exception permits and allowed
to continue business. he said.
In another regulatory action.
the liquor board ordered a five
day suspension of alcoholic sales
in a Mount Rainier restaurant
after finding one of its proprie-
tors guilty of an Illegal Sunday
sale of one-half pint of gin last
August IL.
The suspension, effective Mon
day, applies to Benny and Saul
Bass and Ina Pollan, holders of a
Glass B on and off sale beer,
wine and liquor license for Bass
Restaurant, 1908 Rhode Island
avenue.
Benny Bass was charged with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

dents and the other two at least
100 men.
The dormitory facilities are
necessary because of increased
enrolment and to replace
present temporary mems facili-
ties, which have become obsolete
and should be demolished" the
Governors budget message
states.
$500 Expected
An increase of 500 undergradu-
ates is anticipated at College
Park, raising next years enroll
ment there to an estimated 8,l0O
The proposed increases in uni
versity salaries cost about SIS
million.
Present average faculty sala-
ries as listed in the budget mes
sage are $4.418 for instructors
$5,327 for assistant professors
$6.O74 for associate professors
and $7,222 for full professors
The proposed scale would provide
$4,000 to $500 for instructors
S., 500 to $6.750 for assistant pro-
feSsorS, $1,000 to $500 for asSo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Bors Ordered to Clear
Pockoqe Store Plans

Prince Georges County tavernkeepers who plan to their
on and of sale liquor licenses package additions
must first clear the proposed alteration with the Board of License
Commissioners.
The liquor board regulation passed yesterday
hatng the spread of package stores being opened in
raddit to tauern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Maryland Women
Suggest Mrs. Lee
AS Governor Entry

BALTIMORE. Jan. 10 tR).--
Women of the oft-embattled
Maryland Democratic Party yes
terday suggested woman candi-
date for Governor in 1858 if the
men can't agree on a male can
didate.
Mrs, E. Brooke Lee of Mont
lgomery County. was suggested
as a candidate during an execu-
tive session of the board of the
United Democratic Women's
Clubs of Maryland.
Mrs. Lees husband is a long
time political leader in Mont
gomery County.
I'm very flattered but not in
Iterested. Mrs. Lee said later at
her Damascus home. THE gov
ernorship is a post that requires
a very qualified candidate. 1
have had no experience. 1
definitely am not a candidate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

Hollywood Heodboord Outfit: A
complete unit with washable plastic
covered heodboord in neutral tone,
button trimmed Mattress has sisoI
insulating pods plus cotton felt over
the inner-coiIs for extra strength
ond sleeping comfort; durable wo-
ven ticking. Matching box spring
is constructed Of sturdy coils on q
hardwood bose frame. with detoch-
able legs.
Ro,I.J:, Till ~ mr. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
INAUGURATION DAY

Arlington Store Open Tonight Til $50 pm.
TON o.y -, p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

Poster Bed Outfit: Choice Of maple
or mahogany finished poster bed
together with an innersprine mot
tress and box spring. Upholstered
in q durobIe woven ticking inner
spring mattress has siso pod insulo-
ton and cotton felt padding. Match
ing box spring hos sturdy coil con-
struction and is mounted on hord-
wood base frame.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
Reporter on Juvenile Drinking Brutally Beaten

MURPHYSBORO, H., R-A reporter who recently wrote signed articles about juvenile drinking in taverns, was recover ing at home today from wounds received in a brutal beating by unidentified assailants July "A.
 The reporter, Bob Mcclure, is employed as a reporter and pho tographer by the Southern Hi noisan published at Carbondale.
 Tony Stevens, manager of the Murphysboro bureau, where Me Cure works, said the reporter was so badly bruised and cut he would be off duty for week. Mcclure, 25, was knocked un- conscious four hours when, he said, he left tavern and was at lacked from behind. He said he had argued with no one inside a tavern where he said he had two drinks
 He told authorities he recently had received several threatening telephone calls from unidentified persons, and his mother told po- lice she also had received two calls warning her to "get Bob off our backs"
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
nv Networks
 Face Tough Selling Season

NEW YORK, R-The major television networks were reported yesterday to be facing what one network official called "the tough est selling season we've ever had"
 Noting that in recent years at least two of the coaSt-tO-cOast chains usually reported at this time that they had sold out their choice evening hours, New York Times television writer Jack Gould said now all three networks had time availbale.
 CBS reported it had available 112 hours weekly. NEG reported hours, and ABC had 5A hours
 The networks figure full sea- son weekly half hour on a mini mum number of required stations represents 312 to , million dollars in time revenue With approxi- mately 19 such periods now avail able the industry is worrying about 6612 to 95 million dollars.
 The "soft" demand for time is attributed to "uneasiness'' and caution" among sponsoring man. ufacturerS concerned over mar rowing margins between sales and profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
THE PASSING SHOW
OIney Again Shapes
AQuoIity Season
BY JAY CARMODY

The incest thing repertoy theaer do is i'll the gaps
In a community's drama program.
There can be rather lot of these, indeed increasing
number what with Broadways producers reluctance
to play such profitable as WASHINGTON And
is not only the producers There players who like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

She was the other girl with
Anita Ekberg in "zarak."
Tyrone Powers girl, Mai letter
ling, received the closing notice
for her play, "The Rebellious
Heart" after a three-week run.
She wasn't unhappy-it gives
her more time to spend with Ty.
Eva GabOr's romance with a
top restaurateur is the talk Of the
tea tables in London. He tells her
he is getting a divorce. Mama
JOlie and Sister ZSa Zsa are very
much against the whole thing
and Ia may fly over to give her
little sister some advice.
X X
Mike Todd isn't having too
good a time with the natives in
the South Of France who aren't
geared to too much energy. But
predict his Around the World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

1. sos, $40, 7:35 and $50
pm.
Palace-"The Hayward Bus:
ll:45 am, las. 3:45, 5:45. 7:45
and GAS pm.
PlayhOuse-"Lost Continent;
III am. 12:45. 2::3o, AIS, 8.
1850 and $40 pm.
Plaza-"The Young and the
Passionate; IL noon, 2, 4, 6, 8
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - THE Garment
Jungle: 1l:20 am. /. ESQ, 4:30,
$40, 8 and 10 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
in 80 Days; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Chaplin Uses His Scissors

HOLLYWOOD NANA) -
Charlie Chaplin had to take out
the worst knocks against the
United States from his new
movie, "A King in New York. F"
He didn't want to. but had to
when the English and French
distributors refused to handle
the film unless he did. I'm told
lit is not a good picture, but
Dawn Adams as an American
columnist gives an excellent
performance. On the subject
Of columnists, wonder why Burt
Lancaster went so far out of his
way to antagonize them with his
Imurderous portrayal in his pic
ture with Tony Curtis.
No two people are more in love
than the Laurence Oliviers. They
had some shaky moments. as
in most marriages. But Sir Larry
doesn't breathe right, I'm told,
unless wife Vivian Leigh is
within arms distance.
Laurence Harvey is due in Holly
wood today from New York
fiancee Margaret Leighton Is
thereto discuss a movie for
next year. Their wedding day is
now set for mid-August-after
his Gibraltar location in The
Silent Enemy" movie for Jimmy
and John WOOlf.
Good reports are coming in on
Joan CrawfOrd'S 1.-The Golden
Virgin" for the Woolf brothers.
This movie Joan's last for a
while. will be released in July. j..
Ron Randall, the boy who gets
engaged once a month. is cur
'rently adoring Eunice GaysOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

it is not only the producers. TIL,
to stay close to their families
and to television jobs, both of
which have New York addresses.
The gap-f1lling process with
its cheerful aspects comes to
mind today with Olney summer
t heater Inhalation (how's
that, Madison avenueO of its
program.
There will be five plays at
Olney this summer and four of
them will be Broadway produc-
tons which Washington missed
for one reason or another. One
Of these. "Ondine" with Janice
Rule as its star, will open the
season on June IS for the usual
Olney fortnight's run. Two
others are Holiday for Lovers"
which will follow "Ondine" and
THE Hidden River" which will
follow the new Anna Russell
musical, Half in Earnest"
The latter. by the way, is
another musical adoption of a
semiclassic-which may become
a classic in time. This would
be Oscar Wilde's The I'm
pcrtance of Being Earnest"
The fifth play is a definite
booking, the name of which can
not be announced until June
16 because it happens to be a
current Broadway hit.
Such programs is a far cry
from the drear. dead days be-
yond recall when a summer
theaters program was made UP
OF boudoir chestnuts thrown to-
gether to provide a summers
work for autumnal stars. The
assumption then was that one
of these bedroom romps. even
with performers creaky with age.
was the limit of summer
theater audiences interest.
The obsolescence of this no.
ton could not have been more
thoroughly demonstrated by last
summers Olney opener. Tiger
AT the Gates" This one by Jean
Girardoux dealt with sex, true.
but in intellectual terms which
can be, and were. delightfully."-
refreshing. Under its original
title, The Trojan War Shall
Not Take Place." it was the de-
light OF returnees from Europe
for years. Yet, the enthusiasm
OF these was more than a decade
in influencing a Broadway man.
agement to stir itself to produce
the play. which of course turned
out to be a hit.
That it should later have
proved to be the highlight of
Olney's 1856 summer season was
by no means a surprise. although
1t could not have been more of
a delight to the management.
Ever since Players, Inc, took
over the house four seasons ago.
its major playwrights in terms
Of popularity have been the likes
Of Fry, Shaw and Giraudoux.
incidentally. in connection
with one of the best Of its gap
filling. quality drama summers,
Olney is offering a subscription
rate which will continue in eff
feet until the day before the
opening of the house. Specifl-
cally. until June "a.
Jordan's Music store is the
downtown ticket Office but mail
orders also are being accepted
at the boxofice, Olney Theater,
Olney, Md.
CLOSING NOTICE: When it
opened here to three unhappy
notices late in the winter. "Zieg-
field Follies" looked like a quick
loser. When it went on to New
York to be greeted with a larger
number of the same kind Of no.
tees. the odds against it length
ened.
1t could last, the professional
aisle sitters agreed, only until
Beatrice Lilies devoted audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

In 80 Days" will be even more
successful in England than it was
here-where. you'll remember,
the verne classic won the Oscar.
A millionaire South American
is giving Bella Darvi's producer
some competition. l love the
true story, of, when Bella's white
mink coat fell to the floor, she
turned to her escort and COM
manded: "Pick it up-you paid
for it"
Alec Guinness, star and pro-
ducer of Daphne Du Maurier's
movie version of her best-selling
novel, THE Scapegoat," is having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

ran out. For a production that
costly to operate, Miss Lilies
devoted audience turned out to
be impressively large.
Yet. as it must to all produc-
lions of Indifferent merit despite
the lncandeScence of its star, the
end, for the Follies has come. 1t
will close next Saturday night
in New York-but not finally.
An autumn tour is planned, one
that may be the more successful
for the interim opportunity to
improve some of the material.
MONDAY MEMOS: HappieSt
spot in town yesterday was the
Arts Club where, late in the
afternoon, Brother" and Maude
Howell Smith and their friends
celebrated the Smiths Goth we'd
ding anniversary. Mrs. Smith,
one of the best actresses WASH
!ngton ever produced, and far
and away its most permanently
energized, is still one of the more
active forces in community
drama life. The Arts Club
never has seen such a fete. :.
And how could it possibly ever
have done so? Who says
theater marriages never last?
|. With sequences already
produced in Cuba, Peru and the
Bahamas, The Old Man and
the Sea- will go before the cam
eraS for final shooting in Hawaii
on June II. ;. Next to Around
the World in 80 Days." it may
be the most international pic
ture Of all time. Spencer
Tracy stars and John Sturges
directs. the combination that
worked so brilliantly in the far
less ambitious Bad Day at Black
Rock" Leland Hayward is
producing and Warmers will dis
tribute the film. CHS you
Are There" went to Tombstone,
Ariz., last night for its version
of Wyatt Earp's famous gun
fight at o. K. Corral" now at the
Which is the subject of Gun
fight at OK. Carral." now at the
Met, and one of the seasons.
most popular films. Bess
Davis Schreiner whose name is
synonymous with the Theater
Guilds, will go to New York this
week to celebrate the 25th an
niversary Of the national theater
subscription organization. !
Eighteen cities will be repre-
sented at the sessions, cities
whose Guild representatives
pull" and mail more than one
million tickets annually. !
Want to be on a grand opera
stage? E. Carter Barron Amphi-
theater's opera season will have
need for local performers. !
Call Oliver 4-0O28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Screen

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at the
OK. Corral; l2:45, 3. Sis, 1880
and GAS pm.
Capitol Desk Set; 1875
am, 1875, $40, $40, TAO and
GAS pm.
COlumbia-"Monkey on My
Back; 11:40 am. 1:40, $40,
$40. TAO and $40 pm.
DupOnt-"Albert Schweitzer":
1920. 3, 4:40. $40. sos and $50
pm.
keith's The Little Hut:
ll:45 am. las. $50. $50, 7:55
and 10 pm.
Macarthur - THE Greer
Man; $50. $40 and 9::55 pm.
Metropolitan = "Gunfight at
OK. Corral; 1850 am, 2:l5,
4:45. 7:l0 and GAS pm.
Ontario - 10 Angry Men,;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
7sezEEl NE|CHBORHOO0<a S49qkal1 ~

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"LA STRADA"-A prize specimen Italian film skill in
dramatic realism With Guletta Masna.
"HEAVEN KNOWS, MR.. ALLISON"-A num- Deborah Kerr
meets a marine, Robert Mchum, a Pacific island.
BACHELOR PARTY"-The marty" makers explore the
tiOnaI adventure Of a bridegroom to- bes last
Hepburn and Burt Lancaster
a comic and moving pair Of lovers in this
"THE BICYCLE THIEF"One Of Iays great pictures good
II Is easily worth seeing a second time.
BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK"-A cOrkng western with Spen-
Ger Tracy and John Sturges director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

some problems in his first time
out as a producer. The picture
has been postponed to make
changes.
Van johnson accomplished a
miracle with no arguments at
all. with MARITIME Carol, during
their Action of the Tiger"
MARITIME can be temperamental.
Some say that Van was too ex-
hausted from arguments nearer
home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14

in Phtney, VT, is said to be the
Oldest student exchange of its
kind. Now celebrating it's twenty
fifth anniversary. it has sent T.
600 young Americans to live with
families in Europe, Central and
South America and Asia, and has
brought $500 students from these
areas to live with American fami-
lies.
The nine Americans who returned
yesterday aboard the Arosa Sky
were the first to go to Africa un-
der the experiments auspices.
They were interviewed shortly af-
ter the ship locked at the French
Line pier at West Forty-eighth
street.
David McCord, curator of the
Chemistry Department at Vassar
College and the oldest member of
the group, said he had lived in 81
Nigerian household with eighteen
children.
He said that parental control
over children was strict, that
youngsters had considerable free
dom provided they did not step too
far out of line, and that if parents
did not have time to administer
spankings when necessary, the
older children sin the family were