davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Pay Ruise Studied

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va.
May 20 Especially An ordi-
nance to raise salaries Of the
town executives is before the
Town Council. 1t is due to be
acted on at the June 10 meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Awaits Study
On Retirement
OF Nelson

Chairman Bible OF the Sem
ate District Committee dis
closed today he is deferring
action on a successor TO Mu-
nicipal Court Judge George d.
Nelson until he finds out what
retirement rights Judge Nell
son will lose II he leaves the
bench now.
Randolph c. Richardson. an
attorney in private practice
here since 1893, was nominated
on March 6 to succeed Judge
Nelson.
On the same day. President
Eisenhower nominated Judge
Andrew M. Hood Of the Mu-
nicipal Court Of Appeals to
another l0-year term.
Difiiculty on Quorum
Although there had been ru-
mors that Judge Nelson was
campaigning to remain on the
bench two more years, Senate
District Committee members
have been saying that action
on the two nominations was
being held up only because OF
difficulty in getting a quorum
for a full committee meeting.
Today, however, Senator
Bible said the denomination Of
Judge Hood is scheduled for
consideration when the full
committee meets tomorrow, but
action on the Richardson
nomination will be deferred.
Senator Bible said the ques-
ton Of Judge Nelson's retire
ment rights had been called
to his attention by a number
of people interested in the
judge.
The committee chairman said
some of those who had called
him about Judge Nelson told
him the Judge would lose all
retirement rights. He said he
had asked the committee stan
to make a thorough study OF
the retirement pay question in
the Nelson case.
What He Would Get
A check on what Judge Nell
son would get if he leaves the
bench now shows:
Judge Nelson was an as
sistant corporation counsel
from May, 1884, to April, 1910
almost six years.
He went on the Municipal
Court bench on May /, 1910.
and was renominated in 1916.
Although his term expired in
January, 1857, the nomination
Of a successor did not come
until last March.
AS of today. he has served
slightly over 10 years on the
bench and a total Of "a years
in the Government service.
On the basis of his Govern
ment service, he would receive
slightly more than $4,000 if he
retired now.
Could Get S11,666
If he remained on the bench
until April %, 1860. he would
receive two-thirds Of his SIT, 800
salary, or $11, 666.
Because of the agitation that
arises when judges are replaced
in less than 20 years. District
bills are pending in both Houses
to provide retirement funds at
the age of so for judges who
have Sepnt less than 20 years
in the judiciary.
If Congress acts on this bill
J and Judge Nelson leaves the
bench now, he would receive
: about $4,000 at once on the
) basis of his Government service.
: and about Sill, 900 - eighteen
! thirtieths of his pay as a judge
: when he reaches so years in
:! about eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
4NegroesP|an
Arlington Shift
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star stan Writer

Two Negro families involved
in the Arlington County in
tegration decision said today
they definitely plan to send
their four youngsters to white
county schools in the fall.
Their children are among
seven who have been ordered
into white Arlington schools
in a decision that the Supreme
Court yesterday refused to re-
view.
The Supreme Courts action
confrontS the county with a
mandate to enroll Negroes In
white schools, in compliance
with an order issued last Sep
TENDER by Alexandria Federal
Judge Albert v. Bryan. His
order had been suspended
pending outcome Of the appeal.
Mrs. Phyllis CoStley, 5lS2
Twenty-second street, Arling-
ton, mother Of three school,
age children, said she would
send them to integrated schools
in September.
Pleased by Decision
II am very much pleased by
the decision Of the Supreme
Court" said Mrs. Costley. 1T
is my hope that this will open
the door to integrated use Of
Arlington schools"
Her children are George
Turner, IA; Melvin Turner, Is,
and Anita Turner, IL. George
and Melvin are among the orig
inal seven plaintiffs in the in
tegration case. They won the
right to attend Swanson Junior
High.
Mrs. George M. Nelson. jr.,
zoos North Cameron street,
whose husband is a District
policeman, said she intended to
send her 14-year-old son,
George T. Nelson, to Washing
ton-Lee High School, II the
family is still living in Airing
ton in the fall. She explained
that she and her husband have
been trying to find a larger
house.
Parents Of two other chill
dren involved in the case were
noncommittal about Their
plans, and another family said
their two daughters would moi
make any attempt to change
schools, even though they now
have won the legal right to dc
so.
Noncommittal were Robert
A. Eldridge, jr., PTS First
street. whose 9-year-old sor
Robert. won the right to at.
tend Fillmore School. and Mrs
E. Leslie Hamm, 1900 NORTH
Cameron street, whose 12-year.
old son Leslie, jr., won thu
right to attend Stratford Jun
ior High.
No Longer Affected
DR.. Harold M. johnson, 200,
North Lexington street, who's
two daughters are among tn,
seven students in the case, de
clared that the decision n,
longer affects his family.
He explained that on
daughter, Harolyn, graduate
in June from Dunbar Higl
School in the District and vii
be going to college in Ney
Hampshire next fall. The othe
daughter, Rita, is, is ATTENDING
Immaculate High School in tn
District, he said, land I expec
she will be re-enrolled ther
next year. She likes it yer
much. She's very we'll adjustel
there and wants to continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Bible Defers Action
On Court Nominee
Proposals Due Soon
On Bus Tours Control

Recommendation for closer
supervision Of the sightseeing
service aspect Of the ID. c.
Transit System. Inc, will be
Forthcoming soon, a House
committee Indicated today.
Proposals may be made to
the House District Committee,
the District Commissioners and
the Public Utilities Commits
sion, according to Representa-
tive Patman, Democrat OF
Texas.
Mr.. Patman, who heads the
House Small Business Commit
tee, indicated controls could
take two forms. both authorized
by present law.
One was regulation of sight
seeing rates by the utilities
commission. The other was a
demand by the commission for
separate accounting of the
charter and transit operations
of o, Roy Chalk's system.
At three public hearings. the
Representative has heard
charges that d. c. Transit sub
sidizes its charter business with
money saved from COMPRESSION
ally granted tax exemptions
and from fares of bus and
streetcar riders.
Denied By Chalk
Mr.. Chalk denied these
charges yesterday at the last
hearing before the Patman
committee.
The Transit chief insisted his
growing charter business con-
tributed to the success Of bus
and streetcar services, and.
with its growth, benefited the
whole community.
Transit patronage dips in
non-peak hours between 10
am. and 4 pm, he noted.
Drivers are idle. Runs become
more infrequent. During that
danger period, Mr.. Chalk said
he put men to work on sight
seeing, charter bus and limou-
sine-for-hire jobs.
80 we utilize men and
equipment otherwise idle and
get revenue from the services
of men whose salaries would
have to be paid anyway" he
testified.
Denying that charter and
transit services could be sepa-
rated, he said his charter pro-
motion was part and parcel Of
his transit promotion.
Patman States Concern
"As long as I pound and
pound in pleasant ways on novel
and imaginative service innova-
lions, I feel I am saving the
transit system for our CITY," he
added. He assured Chairman
Patman that he never would
ask for tax or other benefits fol-
services not authorized in his
franchise.
THAT is what has concerned
me-" Mr.. Patman said. 1T dis
turbs us greatly to think that
you could go into any business
tax exempt if you did it in the
name of D. C. Transit"
II never said that, sir" Mr.
Chalk replied. And I would
never do that"
Mr.. Chalk, a New York flnan-
cier, was twice supported by
Committeeman Moulter, Demo
crat of New York, in verbal
bouts with Democratic Commit
teemen Patman, and Evins Of
Tennessee.
First, Mr.. Moulter INTERVIEWED
as Counsel Everette MacIntyre
pressed Leonard Wolf to specify
his duties as director Of sales
Mr.. Wolf works on a $4,000
annual retainer and was paid
$127.1S1 in addition for adver-
Using by D. C. Transit in 1857
according to records Of Mr.
MacIntyre. n
Repeated Questioning
The sales director was asked
, repeatedly by Mr.. MacIntyre il
kkAn IR,,Ily 80 HE vnVnS,a atiAVA Vxga I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Planning Illustration
Chorqed to Congress

The brooding omnpresence" of Congress has frustrated
Washington city planners the point of DISCRIMINATION the
Washington Housing Association charged last night.
Remarks prepared by VIVA President Charles A. Horsky
heaedy attacked number of sacred COW activities in such
manner that set panel on Planning the Nations Capital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Senate Group
Due 10 Speed
Works Bill
District Measure
Moy Be Reported
Out Tomorrow

senate committee action Is
expected tomorrow on the
sll2.2 million District publci
works program. cleared by the
House yesterday.
Spurred by the House action.
Senate District Committee
Chairman Bible. Democrat Of
Nevada, scheduled two sessions
on the measure in quick sue
cession.
At 2:30 pm. tomorrow. the
District Fiscal Subcommittee,
headed by Senator Frear, Dem
ocrat Of Delaware, will meet to
act on the works authorization.
Acceptance is taken for grant,
ed, since members of the Frear
unit wrote the final version of
the bill with the fiscal subcom-
mittee from the House.
At 3 p. m, the full Senate
District Commute is due to
meet behind closed doors in an
effort to report the big bill to
the floor of the Senate.
There, considerable debate is
expected. But officials close to
the legislation were cautious in
predicting floor action because
the measure, expected to be
controversial in the House,
sailed through that body yes
terday in seconds.
There was no debate.
Passes without Objection
House District Committee
Chairman Mcmillan, Democrat
of South Carolina, called up
the bill. Immediately after
ward, the Speaker gaveled 1t
through without objection.
The works proposal calls for
SIS million in Federal loans to
be repaid at going rates Of in
terest over 30 years and for
annual Federal payments Of
$32 million to the District.
This is the first authorize
| ton for District borrowing
passed by either house of Con-
gress for general fund spend
ing since 1874. District officials
said.
Then, the city was in debt.
and Congress ever since has
/ forbidden borrowing or bond
Issues, even for municipal works
construction.
Capitol observers attributed
the quick passage. in part, to
parliamentary groundwork laid
by Representative Smith. Dem
ocrat Of Virginia, who headed
the Sepate-House subcommit-
tee sponsoring the legislation.
Spending and financing pro-
posals carried by the bill were
results of nearly two years of
effort by citizen advisers APP
pointed by the Commissioners
and by municipal budget Of
ficials.
Millions for Schools
The fiscal package includes
$37.5 million for District school
construction and repairs; 81
million for a new combined
police and fire house in South
west Washington, and 81 mil
lion to repair the old District
Building at Fourteenth and Z
streets NV.
The bill authorizes spending
borrowing and the Federal
payment. Congress each yeal
must fix the dollar amounts
available to the District in APP
preparation bills.
The measure, as passed by
the House, fell 1892 million be-
low what the Commissioner
had asked to spend, and So
million under what they hac
hoped to borrow.
Also deleted was a policy
statement. urged by city heads
to obligate Congress to cover
expenses not met by local taxel
when those taxes equalled rate
levied by surrounding suburbs
Committee authors Of the bill
lifted out the policy statement
for fear it might endanger thu
whole program. There wa
speculation that Senator
might try to reinSert the state
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Repeated Questioning

The sales director was asked
repeatedly by Mr.. MacIntyre If
the bulk of his promotion was
not for sightseeing and charter
services rather than transit,
Mr.. Wolf answered each time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

the city and a pressing trans
portation problem.
Evening star., 1958-09-25
Miss Middleton
Is Morried

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Robertson Middleton an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter DuBos TO Mr.. Geof-
frey Trevor Armbrister. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geoffery
Campbell Arm brister OF
Darien. Conn. and Nassau,
The Bahamas.
The ceremony took place
September - in Christ
Church, Georgetown, with
the Rev. DR.. John Anschutz
ofiiciating. A reception fol-
lowed at the home of Mr.. and
Calvin Hawley Oakes.
Miss de Vismes Robertson
Middleton, sister Of the bride,
was maid Of honor.
Evening star., 1958-09-25

he. himself. was being pre-
Sented to the audience. But
it was soon concluded that
M. Cardin was being polite
by rising to acknowledge an
introduction to a lady.
His famous mushroom
silhouette was featured In q
coat of bright blue wool in
cluded in the Cardin designs
shown yesterday.
This signature note also
appeared in the warmly ap-
plauded evening coat of
shocking pink. hand-cut vel
vet worn over q chiffon dress
of the same color.
The short hemlines
prompted one press member
to ask if the hens that have
just been raised will be low
cred next spring.
The length of the hem
doesn't make fashion, said
M. Cardin. It's a question Of
proportion.
The couturier also was
asked if he thought men or
women make better design
erS for women.
He has noted. said Cardin,
that women designers are
apt to design for women Of
their own type while a man.
with a more detached point
of view, is inspired to design
for all women.
Does he recognize in Amer
ican women a certain resist
ance to current high styles?
On the contrary, he said.
He feels that American wom-
Evening star., 1958-09-25
AT PARIS OPENINGS
CQrdin Praises
Press Choices

Ambassador Alphand ar
rived a little late for the
luncheon, having come down
especially from New York
where he is attending ses-
sions of the United Nations.
He was accompanied by Nine.
Alphand.
The audience in the Carl
ton room Of the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel also included
Mrs. John Marshall Harlan,
wife of the Associate Justice
OF the Supreme Court; Mrs.
Walter Williams, wife Of the
Undersecretary Of Commerce;
Mrs. Barbara Gunderson, new
member Of the Civil Service
Evening star., 1958-09-25

Commission, and a trio in
troduced as three famous
names from Washington's
beSt-dressed list: Mrs. Mike
Monroney, wife Of the Sen
ator from Oklahoma; Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan, wife of the
Chief of Protocol, and Mrs.
Morris Cafritz, information
ally known hostess whose
witticismS are as famous as
her wardrobe"
M. Cardin, who obviously
was having difficulty with his
English, seemed a little con-
fused when the clubs presi-
dent presented the dis
tinguished guests to him as
she made the introductions.
Each time she mentioned
his name, M. Cardin arose,
only to be beckoned back to
his seat by Ambassador AL
phand. At first it appeared
that the honor guest thought
Evening star., 1958-09-25
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Stad Writer

French couturier Pierre
Cardin put himself firmly on
the side of the international
press yesterday in a contro-
versy over the coverage of
fashion news at the Paris
openings.
The question came up at a
Women's National Press Club
luncheon where the youthful
looking designer, whose fall
collection was one of the big
hits Of the Paris season this
year, held an informal press
conference after showing IL
of his creations.
Speaking with the aid of an
interpreter, M. Cardin talked
readily on such tough sub
jects as Paris versus New
York as a fashion center and
the relative merits of men
and women designers.
Then came a real block
buster.
Would he comment on
charges that fashion news
of the Paris openings has
been distorted by the press,
and the suggestion that
showings to the press be de-
layed a week after retailers
and manufacturers have seen
them, $50 the public wouldn't
be misled by fiction writer's"
The query was followed by
q prolonged huddle as French
Ambassador Alphand, one Of
the head table guests, joined
in a conference between M.
Cardin and his interpreter,
Mrs. Rosette Pennington.
But the couturier didn't
dodge the issue.
NJ. Cardin likes to see what
the press has chosen and feels
they have a better fashion
sense than the buyers, his in
terpreter announced.
He feels that the press
starts fashions in this coun-
try-"and he doesn't think
this is a bad thing at ALL"
While the answer may stir
up a storm in the fashion in
duStry. it won prolonged ap-
plause from his press audi
ence.
IN. Cardin has demon
strated that he is not only
a great designer in French
but a great diplomat in Eng
lish," the club president, Mrs.
Lee Walsh, noted.
Evening star., 1958-09-25

York and America, have be-
come an international center,
not for creating. but for
wearing new fashions, he de-
clared.
Music for the luncheon and
fashion show was provided
by Gerry Rods and his duo.
Evening star., 1958-09-25

en- are more ready to adopt
new fashions than conserv-
ative French women. perhaps
because this is a new nation
and more receptive to new
ideas.
AS for this country's place
in the fashion world, New
Evening star., 1958-09-25

Mr.. Peter Schneider
brother-in-law Of the bride.
served as best mai
Mrs. Armbrister was gradu-
ated from Holton Arms
school and .Holton-Arms
Junior College.
Mr.. Armbrister is a gradu-
; ate OF Kent School and WASH
ington and Lee University.
He is associated with The
Northern Virginia Sun in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1958-09-25

Week End Special! s5-Ib. Sterling pForest
PEAT MOSS With Every SIS Purchase!
Coll MA s-5IoN to Order Any Time
So Minifnum for Delivery
Evening star., 1958-09-25

FREE SOU TESTING CLINIC
ALL DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, lo-6
Bring in sample Of garden soil-weIl onoIyze IL!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Princess Grace's child. ended
his show with this weather
forecast: In New York, more
snow expected, and in Monaco,
it's a little Rainier"
Speaking Of babies, it's q girl
for the Ed (WRC-radi0) Walk
ers The clever announce
ment introduces Susan Eliza
beth as a new Sound" on the
Walker label recorded In
penetrating STEREO sound.
The Ad Club came up with
one of the seasons best lunch
con bills yesterdays hard-hit-
ting talk by TV Guides articu-
late publisher. James T. Quirk,
the humor of the Shoreham's
Herb Shriner Gin rare form
and the folk singing Of George
Alexander. The program
honoring the TV magazine on
its fifth birthday. brought out
all four TV station proxies
plus a flock of advertising
VIPs. Guess who won the
TV set? Right! S. Radios
Joe Brechner.
The CHS Show Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Months final production, june
IL, will be a Commute adap-
tation Of Carson McCuller's
"The Member Of the Wedding
+. Robert Mulligan win direct
The Playhouse 80 production
setup for next season is now
virtually complete Fred
Coe will stage the first seven
shows; John Houseman fol-
lows with seven; Herb Brod-
kin will do 10. and there'll be
four guest producers :. MAR
tin Manulis is forming an in
dependent motion picture unit
at goth Century,
Afterthought: Betcha there's
a new rule against writing
down the parts of a question
in the isolation booth or
Twenty-One next week ;.
Jack Barry was so flabbergast-
ed Monday when that preco-
cious copy boy from the New
York Mirror calmly wrote down
the names!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontOhts top sho,Ds prepietOed BY TV Keys stat.
Dho attend rehedrSdlS match screenings and dnayze
scripts in New York and Hollywood. Their opinions
o0ered as guide to UtetDerS.
Dsneyland-An Adventure in the Magic Kingdom" one
hour commercial for Mr. Disneys amusement park. If
you don't mind listening to the plugs, you'll find it a
fascinating tour Of the multimilon- layout which
mas become mecca for pnt-szed tourists and their
secondchidhood parents Your previewer particu-
lary fascinated by the ride the jungle Deh-
ntely not for demanding youngsters whose families
budgets don't allow for pilgrimage to California. 1880
pm, WMAL-1
Leave It to Beaverrain Trip" The Cleaver boys take
train home after visiting their aunt and find they don't
have enough for the fare The boys to bazen
it out with the conductor and Beaver comes up with
some nice tall tales Episode is welhandled, usual
pm, WTOP-9
Swing Sprng-Starrng Benny Goodman Ella Fitzgerald
and 10 Stafford The king of swing provides special
Easter lift he and Ella get things ron' with "Rdin
High" One Of favorite numbers at rehearsal
blues medley sung by Mesdames Stafford and Fitzgerald
including st Louis Blues lot good Jazz before
the zngy wndup, with Ella chirpng ITS Gotta Be This
That" Color. pm, WRC4
Ozzie HarrietThe Record Trout" funny show most
of the way but the gag plays itself out long before the
finale. Ozze and Darby catch record trout together
and the problem is which is entitled to the fish
OZze hooked i-but Darby reeled in They're busy
fighting that they forget to let Rcky sing. pm
WAAAL-7.
Jack Paar Show interviews Magazine Writer Pete
Martin whose proleS bigwgs Of the entertainment
world well known. Star of the show is Kokomo, Jr
the chimpanzee with the magic tricks but that charming
songstress, Genevieve. will be hand, and will
Diahann Carroll to the tune Come RAIN Come Shine
and "Baubles, Bangles and Beads" II: pm, WRC-4
Tomorrow
Matinee Theater-A Case of Fear" Convincing story based
history from the files of the American Cancer
Society. Concerns woman whose fear of is Sc
uncontrolled, 1t drives her straight into the claws of
quack because he says he'll her. Russell Collins
Julie Adams and Charles Aidman featured. Color
pm, WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

smoothly. But a drama requir-
ing a half dozen sets and q null
tiple number Of camera changes
is in trouble. The filmed shows.
Of course, 60 on as before.
This Is an important fact to
consider in attempting to eval-
uate the current dispute. The
young industry has been rela-
lively free Of union troubles
why the flareup now?
An undeniable catalyst is the
advent Of TV tape, which is
expected to become common
place in the near future. Since
tape poses sweeping technolo-
gical changes. the unions are
vitality concerned. The electri-
cal workers international
Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers. who walked out seem
to be saying. in effect, that they
want "in" on the future. They
are saying it while they are still
able to effectively employ the
course they have taken.
Meanwhile, corresponding
employees at NBC and ABC tDho
belong to another union hare
asked their leaders to make
another attempt to negotiate a
contract. The picture, friends
in pideo land, could easily get
darker.
On the Run:
The Studio One substitute
Monday gave viewers who
missed it an opportunity to
watch the Emmy-nominated
performance of Piper Laurie in
THE Deaf Heart" / was
more impressed by the young
actor who played her deaf
brother.
Here's a 10-second spot"
from Sponsor m a g azine: A
weatherman in Jacksonville.
Fla. hearing the news about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

O'Clock Movie: Angel
Face" starring Jean Sim
mons and Robert Mitchum.
TV Key says: Slow paced
melodrama, occasionally in
teresting. Spoiled heiress
lets nothing stand In her
way. becomes a murderess
1882.
l1:15, WTOP' (9)-Late Show:
key Largo" starring Hum
phrey Bogart and Lauren
Bacall. TV Key says: Not
a great movie but John Hus-
ton manages to get so much
out of his wonderful cast
that you're bound to be en-
tertained by this gangster
melodrama set in Key West,
Fla. t1948).