davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

bling discourses on the subject
'of Yankee muscle, Of which
there was plenty, and the
catastrophe influence Of a
shin-splint. which, he ex-
planned. serves ito take the
muscle right of the bone, and
chest. and arms" Or something
like that. Anyway, it was Case
at his double-talking best.
To be fair. the producers had
their headaches prior to the
performance, Nth a number of
ItDGlkouts by such stars as Tai
lulah BGnkheGd and Peter Lau-
ford.
y 4
Carl Reiner pinch-hit effec-
lively, contributing q solid solo
and participating in an anus
ing lampoon of first nighters"
with Keith Andes, Dolores Gray
and Betty Garrett. Ethel Bar
rynore Colt sang a number
from "Carousel"-a more tune
full choice, I suspect, than the
programmed "Plaisir d'Amour";
Hoagy Carmichael sang I'm the
Cool, Cool, Cool of the Eve
ming" and Miss Gray sang sew
eral tunes. There were also
some energetic but pointless
dance routines. a
Apart from old Case ans
Reiner, the most interesting as
poets Of the hour were provided
by references to Miss Barry
more's 50-plus years in the
theater. of which there should
have been many more, and sur
prise appearances by Lauren
TBacall, who spoke in a chiding
tone to the walker-outers;
David Niven, who presented a
bunch of posies for Winston
Churchill; Orson Welles, who
was eloquent in the grand
manner on Queen Ethel and
Frank Sinatra, who eschewed
"speechifVing" to sing, affect
ingly, We've Grown Accus-
toned to Her Face"
/ kept wishing, throughout
the show, that the American
Theater Wing had turned the
show over to writer Henry Sal
ONION 1.-THE Project 20 boss) +,
for sturdier Recommendation. And
let Ethel narrate it all. That
would have been an hour worth
seeing.
ScorebOard:
Person to Person FRIDAY,
WTOP-9): One of the most
delightful half-hours this sea-
son. thanks to the subjects,
Jack Paar and Walter Slezak,
and their families. :. The
qualities that have made stars
OF both were charmingly re-
Elected in their home life, which
is a neat trick If a program
can capture it and Murrow's
Person to Person" did.
Patrice Munsel Show FRIDAY
ABC-D: Another first-rate
half hour, and I hope that all
this talk about ABC shifting
Miss Munsel's series to a later
hour for the "grown-up" audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

Relief Lasts for Hours!

Primatene opens bronchial tubes,
loosens mucous congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension. All this with
out taking painful injections.
The secret is-Primatene combines
8 medicines Tin full prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs a special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night
and freedom from asthma spasms
get Primatene, at any drugstore.
Only 9Sg-money-back- guarantee.
oisss. whltsh.n Ph.rm.eal coapaay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
FM Stations

WRcEM-ss.s Me.-si3o an. to I an.
WroP-FM-ss.3 Me.-7i-houf operation
wASh-FM-sI.i Me- an. 10 midnight
W0lFM-se1 Me.-1.s.m. 10 midnight
WFAN-FM- 1908 Me.-7l.hOui operation
WWDc-fM-toi.3 Me- an. 10 Z an.
WeMS-FM- io3.s Me.-Wsskdsys s:7s an Il
midnight; Sundays ISIS am 10 mianight
WARL-fM- les., Me.-l:so an. 10 s,ls IN
WusTFM- ios.s Me.-H3o an. 10 I'm
WMAlFM- ie1.3 Me.-to,As an. 10 midnigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

ence is. well. just talk. We
need her right where she is.
s. Buddy Hackett was anus
ing and Robert Merrill's pres
ence gave the star an opportu-
nifty to cut loose for the first
time with her full voice.
On the Run:
Give me q good, legit actor
every time" growls Dave Suss-
kind, whose SHOW of the
Month" production tonight of
A. j. Cronin's Beyond This
Place" $3.50. wTOP9) merits
your inspection. That's the
only way, he says, to get q
sustained Commute perform
ance. with the shadings and
modulations'' that you need.
II. And that accounts, for the
alacrity with which he imme-
diately signed Arthur O'Con-
nell for tonight's play when
Brian Donlevy sprained his
ankle a week ago.
"The Prince anI the Pauper, :"
incidentally, was a far more
important production to Suss-
kind that you might think. !.
He had to fight to get Chris
topher Plummer for the lead.
/. The sponsors wanted JEFF
Chandler or Cornell wilde! !. !.
with the success Of "The
Prince" Susskind is happy to
report that "they now see it
my way.")
The Harcourt, Brace awards
for THE Best Television Plays
of 1857" are now available in
book form. And in case
you missed the presentations
on Matinee Theater, the win
ners were: Alvin Boretz. for
THE Trial of Poznan";; Alfred
Bremen, for Survival; Steven
Gethers, for Cracker Money;
Tad Mosel, for The Five
Dollar Bill" Alvin Sapinsley
for "Lee at Gettysburg" Rod
Serling. for Requiem for a
Heavyweight" and Mac Shoub.
for THANK You, Edmondo."
The book Is also a Udludble
one for tDould-be TV writers in
that it includes a list of script
editors for top TV shows and
literary agents specializing in
the TV market.
Representatives of the four
local stations are now mulling
over the literature brought
here Friday by Peter Colt re-
garding the aims of the Acad-
envy OF Television Arts and Sci
ences, and therell be another
meeting two weeks hence to see
If all hands are agreed that a
local chapter should be started
-. (This would give WASH
ington TV people a vote in the
disposition of the annual En-
mies.)
Robert Kent, a former d.
rector for DuMont here. is now
running radio station WIPA in
Annapolis. The FEC Just
granted transfer of control to
the Kensington resident.
Today's must luncheon: The
birthday salute to Ninth
streets beloved Jimmy Lake, at
Hendrix's Steak House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Other AM Stations

Wplk-13o kr.-Dsylilht only
WAhl-1so ke.-DayIight only
WihN-1e0o ke.-s an. 10 mldnigat
WeAY-ioso ke.--Dayllsht only
wUsT-1i7o kr.--Daylirht saIy
WfAx-127o ke.-Daylisht snly
WWDc-i2so ke.-74-hsuf operation
WFcR-t3t0 ke.-DsylIght only
W00k-13lo ke.--24-houf operation
WEAM-i3so ke.-s an. 10 I an.
wot-ta5o ke.-I an. to midnight
WD0h-l54o Me.-DaYlight only
WPec-tseo Ne. daylight only
WPRW-1iso ke.-s:3o an. 10 sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By DOctOrs-Ayailable
Now Without Prescription
Stops Attacks in Minutes

New Yerk, N. Y. Especially The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other BY doctors for their private
patients is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
steps asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is 80 effective that II
IL the physicians leading asthma
prescription-so safe that now II can
be sold = without prsscriptioh = In
tiny tablets called Primatemso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

Colbert, who Outdid Ralph
Edwards in his treacliest
moment, the production was an
uneven, rambling and at times
distressingIy amateurish con-
coction.
To give YOU an idea. the hit
of the show WAS an amateur
the Yankees manager. Casey
Stengel. Asked "wha' hoppen' I"
by Miss Barrymore, he pro-
ceeded into one Of his RAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
ON THE AIR
No Way to Salute
AQueen, or Anybody
B,y BERNIE HARRISON

The TV salute to Ethel Barrymore Saturday night WRC-
at least several gmpses Of this remarkable woman and
what other show make that claim?
Queen Ethel looked wonderful to hear her voice
again. and only WISH drat it, that the American Theater
Wing had assembled program worthier Of the theme
Beginning with the embarrassingy ELUSIVE CIaudette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
~ KEY PREVIEWS

Tongits top shoips as preuietDed BIZ nv Keys STAFF
oho attend rehedrslls match screenings and analyse
scripts in New York and Hollywood Their opions are
offered as a guide to area viewers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

OSLO. oct. 9 R.-Prime
Minister Einar Oerhardsen and
opposition leaders agreed yes
terday that Norway's voters
had continued the Sor'elist
Labor Party In once with q
resounding vote Of confidence.
Results from 500 Of Norway's
744 election districts indicated
the middle-of-the-roa Labor
ties, In the general election
Monday. won 70 Of the $50 seats
In the Norwegian Storting
tparliament).
Labor held n seats In the
last Storting and has been in
power for 20 years.
Other party showings 1883
results in parenthesis):
Aerarians Is seats (i4), Con-
servatives 20 t27). Liberals IS
tl5. Christian Peoples Party
IL u4) and Communists l 30.
The major development Of
the election was the drastic re-
duction in the Communist vote.
The Reds lost one seat in Oslo
and one in the Arctic, where
Norway shares q frozen from
tier with the Soviet Union.
Communist officials blamed the
losses on events in Hungary
and campaigning by other par
ties on the theme that votes
for Communists would be
wasted. .
In a political campaign sub
dued by the recent death Of
King haakon VII. A L. Dor
Party victory was never seri.
ously in doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Billy Graham Gets
Invitation to Berlin

RICHMOND. Oct. 9 ~
Billy Graham said yesterday he
has received an invitation to
conduct a religious crusade in
Berlin.
Because Of the city's stra-
tegic location between the East
and West. l have given the in
vitation serious thought and
prayer" he said.
Mr.. Graham is here for the
annual meeting Of the South
ern Baptist Foreign Mission
Board. Of which he is q member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

old clergyman was born at La
fayette, Ala. He assumed his
post at New York Avenue
Church on october /.
The Rev. George II. Yount
moderator Of the presbytery
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
a JOY to wear,
q JOY to care for
AT HOME
COTTONS
AT
II in regular stock 500

II in regular stock S.W
We have speedily priced o
group Of cottons designed with
the busy homemoker in. mind
I. =. oil fashioned in cosy COM
fortoble lines Of assorted
wosh ondLweof weoves. We
hove sketehed one Of the ovoiI-
oble styles OF nepr right, come
in and see the others in COY
patterns. stripes and solid
coIors. Sizes IL to 70 and l4l7
to 22K7, but not all sizes in oil
styles and eolors.
Sorry, no mail or phone orders.
W6l-Foshion Sth,
Doytims Dress Shop. 5th Floor
olso Chevy Chose. 7 Corners
and AleSondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
bright new look for juniors
and a low Harvest price
BLOUSED TOP
WOOL-NYLON
SHEATH
14.77
if in regular stock, 1925

67H2eo wool and l2Noo
nyIon, this dress is q conny
buy for more reasons than
its low price. The style is so
SNORT and so beautifully
simple you'll wear it for
classes or office and dotino.
Lightweight and gently
bloused. between circlinq
neckline ond bow-tie belt.
Sizes lis. Have smart
block or navy, cheerful red
or soft blue.
WGL-Juniots' Dresses, Arr Floor
-. olso Chevy Chase. 7 Corners
end AIeSondre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

ll72 Werner Bldg.
18th 6 { Streets NV.
Washington 4, D. {.
Tel. Executive 5.I775
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

:sSs : ~ s;' ; sis$s ss' 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Res. FEEDERS easement Window G. m
$900.96 MP ROOM AIR coNDl- VNAW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

s359 S is's Mount, x xa S" fs: %s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
kURIINUUOHNRS

sM|G as HOT POINT A-H.P Auto. 81 Az
SVSs' Thermo. Flush Mount -------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

~. az cHRYsLER M Amps, A-HP. S1k0
~4zS Flush Mount, Auto Themostot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Res. sERVEL, A-HP., II Amps. 81 IN
$410.SS Flush Mount Push Button Con- ~uAW
VI0 troll. NEW IN CATIONS N1V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

<mSMas RcA WHIRLPOOL A-HP $1An
Auto. Themo.. Flush Mount 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

sMHn az &c, n thin line. Flush Mount. S1Q7
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

sm16 az MITCHELL, LIP. 40 ". S100
SIS'so Flush Mount, Auto. Themostot Nn&J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

rested in the morning. have
al Saturday and Sunday
there. ny back Sunday night
to London and I was on the
set By 7 In the morning,
waiting for the others 70
report"
Natures eventual idea Of
bliss, he told me. rs TO have
enough money SOL could take
one Of the big boats, the 1S
United States, Liberte. or
Queen Elizabeth from New
York 70 southampton. spend
I'VE days IN London. then
turn right around again, and
come back BY boat TO New
York. then 90 BY train to Chi
cage for two days. then back
TO New York for three days.
then do the whole thing all
over again. ! could be happy
doing this for the rest Of my
life. I'd want to take some
chums. And that would cost
money. But ! have some Of
that"
Vic has . lot Of tin banks
IN every city he visits -hun-
dreds Of them. He has par
layed . beautiful hunk Of
body into q fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Child Actor Gets
important Role

NEW YORK Rons Of
the most important Broad
way roles for . child actor in
several seasons has been
awarded TO o-yeaf-old
Charles Lee eaafi.
The lad pivots focal plot
Developments in THE Dark
at the Top Of the Stairs"
The William Inge drama
stars Teresa Wright and Pat
HIngle. Is being directed BY
Ella Kazan. II Is due to open
December 5.
Young STARTS only previous
stage service has been as an
understudy in one Broadway
comedy. q bit role In q re-
vival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

as here. I'm in the 81 per
cent bracket In the United
States. I've had 10 trips to
England to make pictures In
the last four years. ! like TO
so by boat. except when I
throw q tantrum and come
flying 10 New York for q
week end" He did that twice
In the past year--once TO set
q bath when his London
hotel room was minus that
necessity.
No Room at Savoy
"And the last time. I rush
to London to attend the press
party for me. No room ct the
Savoy. The boys 80 home and
come back IN dinner clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
BY sHEMAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD tNANAl. -
Il have nothing against mar
riage." said two-time loser
Victor Mature between takes
Of his latest picture. Batiac's
"Time u . Memory" which
seems to oprrOborate his no
mark.
Marriage" continued Vic,
sis too good q thing TO get
soured on. II has 10 be more
than getting taken for loot.
for me to be soured on MARI
rage or Q woman ] have
once loved. Marriage Is great
when It goes well.
II have enjoyed being sim
gle for three years. Ny ex-
wife Dorothy and ! are now
really good friends. I'm stay
ing at the house ! gave her
when we divorced. And she's
staying at my Rancho Santa
Re home that ! built after We
split up"
Seeks Peace Of Mind
Mature will have paid
Dorothy q total Of 100000
for . marriage that lasted
six and one-half years. he
told me. at the end Of his 10
years Of paying - this In
cludes the house." So he
really Is being big hearted
about everything. Money"
added Victor. doesn't mean
anything without peace Of
mind. I'd pay $4,000 q
minute-if I had it--just for
that"
Far from avoiding the risk
Of matrimony again. Vic is
now going more or less steady
with an English girl. Joy
Urwick. daughter Of a doctor,
who visited him with her
father In Hollywood. Hell see
her often In Europe and
Africa during the shooting Of
his next movie. mo Time TO
Die"
After that I'm supposed to
do Man inside for Warwick
Production. with Anita Ek-
berg" ! told him Anita's
boss. Robert Fellows, had de-
cided against It. Vic kept his
composure. Il don't mind.
just as long ! get my SITS. 900
and IS per cent Of the
profits" He pooh-poohed the
report Of q feud with Anita
during their "InterpOl" pic
ture - except when we
worked together I didn't
know she was there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Mature Isn't Bitter
As Two-Time Loser

vic's agents are accusing
him Of accepting everything
with en- English locale. Il
love Il there. ] have 50 many
chums." ! asked him about
the snake charmer chum
who tried TO stow away on
the boat bringing him back
to New York. But he went
into some double talk. and
I never did and out how
much or how little the girl
figures In vic's life.
II like the English. but !
haven't gone English Ma
ture told me. u don't wear
. bowler hat. or carry an
umbrella, or buy suits IN
savile Row. and I still wear
odd socks and shoes. But
! have gone II for cooking.
Ny grayies." he giggled. ARE
the talk Of London"
Vic finds British women
very attractive. sBut no
more than women here. or
anywhere. And ! haven't
noticed how they dress. /
was worried when I FIRST
went over. ! thought with
the English you have to
speak English. But the girls
don't seem to notice."
''L'amour is q universal
language" said /. sand may
be you don't need 10 speak"
Don't you believe It." Vic
replied sharply. II have TO
have q girl who can talk. or
! feel stifled."
kissing Is Missing
Natures leading lady In
Time Is . Memory" M-M
Hua. marries him IN the pic
ture and they have q child
ALI without kissing. L-Li
refused to break the custom
Of her country where kiss
ing cannot be portrayed on
the screen.
II play q great big nice
guy with q normal problem
too much war" said Vic.
I'm going TO make pictures
In every country ] can. I've
worked almost all over the
world. Now my agents are
trying 70 md me something
In Australia. "
Vic can't stay too long In
any one country. or he'd be
liable for taxes there as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
BRANCH DRIVEN

bhAMGn DnlVk-lM
HI. 9-s0e0. 81 Nj. So. Of D. c.
Line on Nd. Rte. 381, Is Mi Ne.
Clinton Nd. Take Branch Ave.
Sc. lRte. 81 e Clinton Turnolf.
GARY cOOPER and AUDREY HEP.
BURN. LOVE IN THE AFTER-
NOON e:35; MICKEY ROONEY,
'MAGNIFIcENT RoUGHNEcKs. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Capital Capitol Hslgh,a Nd.
~ &C. S-o2ll
sTETgIANEuT .,,.11,SssA g N yIg : ;. gHoppIA
D;1B, BOB HOPE VERA Mics.
BEAU JAMES" ASS. 8.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Activities at Standstill

Martial law was entirely effec-
tive here. Nobody was allowed
to leave his home without spe-
cial permission. Activities in five
major cities, including the capi-
Evening star., 1957-04-25

COCKER SPANIEL, small blond. female
vie. Branch Driye-in theater; liberal
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Britain Joins in Bockino
Jordon's S Independence

LONDON. April Is (R.-Brit-
ain Joined the United States to-
day in proclaiming Jordan's in
dependence and integrity as "es-
sential" for the peace of the
Middle East.
The British-American state
ments were interpreted by some
diplomats here as an invitation
for young King Hussein to call
for help to maintain his throne,
Britain still has troops in Jor-
dan although they are being
withdrawn following termina-
tion of the sh-Jordanian
mutual defense pact in February
A Foreign Office spokesman
told a news conference today
that thus far King Hussein has
not asked this country for any
sort of help.
RATS Role Cited
At the same time the British
government. in a paper outlining
the financial needs of Britain!
air forces for 1957-1958, defined
the responsibility of the Roya
Air Force in the Middle East as
"Our policy remains to pro.
vide small air forces of higf
quality. ready to receive rein.
forcement from the United
Kingdom in emergency" Jet.
propelled Canberra bombers ant
Hunter fighters are being sent Il
the region and will be based OF
Cyprus. the paper added.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

Senators a model OF precisely
how approach roads to a tunnel
and the tunnel itself could func-
ton. He said the total cost
would be $25.4 million.
Mr.. Rivard also showed the
group how a six-lane bridge
would work and cited proposed
expressways, which he said park
officials have ignored. to handle
heavy traffic.
Bible TO Order Study
After the two witnesses clashed
on relative costs OF adequate
bridge and tunnel construction,
Chairman Bible. Democrat OF
Nevada, said he would order a
committee study TO resolve con-
fiicts.
Senator Beall. Republican OF
Maryland. as he has in the past,
suggested a tunnel might be
the only possible compromise To
Evening star., 1957-04-25

BILLFOLD, brown. Vicinity wheaton,
Rockville Need wallet and papers oniy
AD. 4.1S41
Evening star., 1957-04-25

tai. came to virtual standstill.
Only law enforcement personnel
vehicles and few officials were
permitted to move about.
It was even impossible to make
a telephone call inside Amman.
The new cabinet includes Samir
.Rifai as deputy prime minister
and foreign minister. He has
held the premiership several
times.
Other members are Suleiman
Toukan. defense minister: Falah
FL Madadah, minister OF interior:
Anastas Hannaia, finance and
communications; Akef Faiz, ag-
riculture: Kholosi Khairi. econ
omy. Mr.. Faiz is a Bedouin.
Mr.. Madadah has a reputation Of
being tough and strict. His job
puts him in charge of security.
| Police Under Army
! Two communicates were broad
cast over Radio Ramallah at
am. One ordered the curfew
and the other announced that
police forces would be a part of
the army.
i due to the state OF emergency
. his majesty the King has de-
clded police forces will be under
the command of army head
quarters and thus will be con-
!. sidered as part of the armed
forces of the country" the
/ broadcast said.
/ Failure Of the political parties
rlto cooperate with the Khalidl
cabinet led to its downfall. Party
leaders had promised to try to
/, maintain order. but the Kinp
viewed these promises as broken
when some Of the leaders Joined
in yesterdays rioting.
|, The King was especially Bit
. ter toward Mr.. Nabulsi.
!, Husseln charged 1t was thu
Nabulsi government which "re.
jected my demands to fight
alongside Egypt" during the
French h-British-Israeli attack Of
last fall.
IF ! had entered the battle
) at the beginning. the face oi
the battle would have been diff.
. ferent." Hussein said.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

break a House Senate deadlock
over whether new Potomac
River bridges should have draw
spans.
Senator Bible said this was
no solution. however, because
the draw-span issue also could
hold up an emergency replace
ment for the old Fourteenth
Street Potomac River Bridge.
Officials of the Smoot Sand g.
Gravel Corp. and the American
OIL Co, who want draw spans
to aid their navigational use OF
the river. urged a tunnel.
A. NJ. Parker. Smoot vice
president. stressed that the river
should be kept open to permit
dredging. He said that unless
dredges can pass throug h
bridges. that the high volume OF
silt carried down the river will
convert the Potomac Into an
other Bladensburg Peace Cross
area"
Sees No Interference
Mr.. Parker said his firm needs
bridge openings only 10 or IL
times a year to get through for
its operations.
He contended that draw spans
would not really interfere with
bridge auto traffic, however
because present rules already
ban openings during the morn
ing and evening rush hours.
@. H. Montgomery. of Amoco
contended that his firm. how
ever. would have to close dowr
its oil storage plant at Rosslyr
unless its tankers and barge,
can operate through draw spans
He said this would mean moving
the operation to Baltimore anc
trucking petroleum to this area
with elimination OF a $675, ,00C
annuals payroll and the loss OF
substantial local taxes here.