davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Poff Rivul
Is Rejected
In6th District

! ROANOKE. Va, July 9 (AP)
= Sixth District Democrats
Saturday declined to nominate
a candidate to oppose the re-
selection of Republican Repre-
sentative Poff.
A former Pentagon clerk
whose name was the only one
to come before the district
convention was overwhelmingly
rejected.
And all efforts to pave the
way for a later nomination
were defeated.
The convention was thrown
klto confusion at an early
stage by the attempt Of Joseph
Sittman Savage of Clifton
Sorge to have his name placed
b nomination.
Mr.. Savage said he quit his
job as a Pentagon clerk last
week. He charged that "this
convention has been more or
less fixed" and subsided in his
interruptions only when he
was threatened with election
by convention chairman Duval
,Radford of est, district
chairman.
After the convention ad-
journed Mr.. Savage said he
would run against the Raoford
Republican as an "Independ-
ent Democrat"
Mr.. Savage carried a picture
of President Franklin p. Roose-
welt, which he described as my
platform"
Evening star., 1960-07-10

one in nearby Independence,
where former President Harry
s. Truman lives.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, in announcing the
demonstrations. said lit should
be noted that the list includes
one restaurant in Independ-
ence. This is where a former
President has recently stated
that Missouri has peacefully
worked out its integration prob
lem"
Evening star., 1960-07-10
R. A. MAY NAMED
COP. CANDIDATE

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va.
July 9 CAP). - Republicans OF
Virginias lst District Saturday
nominated Richard A. May, a
65-year-old Gloucester County
cattle breeder. to carry the Re-
publican congressional hopes
in November against flrst-term
Representative Downing, a
Democrat more than 90 years
his junior.
The MaSsachusetts-born May
will match 35 years of business
and government experience in
foreign countries against At
torney Downing's two years in
Congress and his background
as a native son.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Open Bids July l8

Bids for construction OF
water mains along the Olney-
Sandy Spring road from Mont
gomery County General Hos
pital TO DR.. Bird road. will be
opened July 18. The project
is expected to cost about $685.
900.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

transit facilities to serve the
congested metropolitan area.
The House, besides halving
the $500,O00 asked by President
Eisenhower set a 25-employe
ceiling on the new agency. The
President asked for 54 EN-
ployes.
Appointments Of top agency
officials are awaiting clearance
of the budget item.
The special masters wanted
for Juvenile Court would aid
Judge Orm w. Ketcham in re-
ducing a case backlog. The
judge and other community
leaders have been seeking extra
judges but Congress has not
acted to provide them.
The Senate committee re-
stored to the appropriation bill
$7.3 million deleted by the
House for fallout shelters in
Government buildings.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Guard Lieutenant
Held in Burglary

BLISSFIELD, Mich, Aug
27 (AP).-A youthful National
Guard military police lieu
tenant from Powell, Ohio, was
held by State troopers here
today in connection with q
$l6,400 burglary of the Camp
Grayling post exchange.
Troopers said Darrell Weight,
jr., q, a member of the 37th
Infantry Division (Ohio Ma
tional Guard and a psychol-
ogist in civilian life, admitted
the burglary.
He carried $12,9S4 on his
person when troopers stopped
his car at a roadblock on US.
223, about 10 miles north Of
the Ohio State line.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Emergency D. c.
Commissioner
Plan Offered

A District official suggested
last night that the President be
given authority to designate an
Acting District Commissioner
in case Of an emergency.
Schuyler Lowe. director of
the Department of General Ad-
ministration. said he believes
the President should be able to
name either a District official
or a private citizen, such as the
chairman Of the Citizens Ad-
visory Council, to act in place
of a Commissioner.
He noted that most American
cities provide for acting Mayors
to take over responsibility of
government automatically on a
temporary basis.
The District has had only one
member Of the Board of Com
missioners available for active
participation in running the
city for the last two weeks
been able to meet with Mr..
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick j. Clarke. however, has
Evening star., 1960-08-28
CONTEMPT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
District Judge Herbert W..
Christenberry, and Richard T.
Rives. chief judge of the Fifth
u. S. Court of Appeals, COM
prised the tribunal.
Judge Rives, the presiding
judge, is from Montgomery,
Ala. Judges Wright and Chris
tenberry are natives of New
Orleans.
The judges gave a copy of
their contempt citation to a
United States marshal to serve
Mr.. Gremillion, who said he
would ask for a jury trial. A
hearing on the contempt cita-
ton is set for September IL.
The judges, in their eight
paragraph temporary injunc-
ton decree, said Gov. Davis
had Illegally SelZeo control OF
public schools"
New Segregation Laws
The ballad-singing Governor
took over administration of the
city's schools August II in an
effort to keep them segregated.
He acted under one of batch
of new school segregation laws.
The court ruled all the State
segregation laws at issue were
unconstitutional on their face.
The acts struck down in
cluded the school take-over
law and one giving the legisla-
ture the sole authority to clas-
sify schools as white, Negro or
integrated.
The judges also tossed out a
State law empowering the Gov
ernor to close all schools when
any one is forced to integrate
and killed another act blocking
funds to integrated schools.
In addition, the court ordered
Mr.. Gremillion and all persons
working with him from Inter
fering in any way with the op-
Grafton of the public schools"
And the tribunal ordered a
bond of $1,000 be filed by the
plaintiffs to pay any damages
suffered by parties who might
be found to have been wrong
fully restrained.
The temporary injunction
was sought in suits filed by at
torneys for the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People and by 81 white
parents. 1t was at the hearing
of the suits, which were con-
solidated yesterday. that Mr..
Gremillion staged his walkout.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
FUNDS
D. c. Facing Pinch
In Wake Of Cuts

without a sales tax rise the
city's Golfers will be in precari-
GUS shape soon thereafter, off,
cials said.
The public works projects
cleared by the Senate Commit
tee include $3.4 million in
school facilities. additional sums
for library. recreation, correc-
tional, welfare and other con-
struction and nearly 81 million
for sewers to combat Potomac
River pollution.
The school projects include
the new BERTHE Backus Junior
High School at South Dakota
avenue and Hamilton street
NE.
Other school projects include
additions to Kenilworth Ele-
mentary and Deal Junior High,
plans for a new elementary
school at the site of Garfield
Hospital and additions to Eliot
Junior High and Bancroft
Elementary and sites for new
elementary schools at North
Dakota and Kansas avenues
NV. and Wheeler road and
Mississippi avenue Sc.
Branch Library Site
Library items are a branch
site near Twenty-fourth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
and another near Fifty-third
place and East Capitol street.
Recreation items are for
plans for a Benning -Stoddard
recreation center and a Randall
recreation center.
The principal correctional
projects are a $500,O0O dormi-
tory at the Lorton CVa) Youth
Center and a dairy barn at the
Occoquan work house.
Welfare projects include two
childrens cottages at Junior
Village, a D. c. Village laun-
dry addition and a chapel at
the Cedar Knoll School.
Miscellaneous building items
include new elevators at 499
Pennsylvania avene NV. and
the Recorder of Deeds Office
and some air conditioning in
the District Building.
Warning on Transit
The restoration of funds for
the new transportation agency
followed a warning yesterday
from Federal officials that the
House budget cut would cripple
plans for fast development of
subways and other new rapid
Evening star., 1960-08-28
President Praises
NLRB on Birthday

The National Labor Relations
Board, which celebrated its 25th
anniversary last night with a
dinner-dance at the Mayfiower
Hotel, received a letter Of con-
gratulations from President
Eisenhower.
The President praised the
board as "a respected forum
for the resolution of labor
management disputes"
Since August. 27, 1885, the
board has grown from a staff
of lib to more than l,700 in
Washington and 30 field Offices.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
FUNDS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sut, by pay raises enacted
Without consultation with the
District.
We've got to take cognizance
Of this and do equity to the
city," he told reporters.
The Senator did not commit
himself as to what additional
Federal payment figure he
would support in January. but
he indicated it would be what
ever proves to be essential at
that time.
The Federal allotment for
the current fiscal year now
stands at $25 million. The Com
missioners originally asked for
an additional 81 million, but
this was scaled down after tax
collections improved.
Morse's Opposition
The serious fiscal prospect
was underscored last night by
renewed opposition of Senator
Morse, Democrat of Oregon, to
q proposed increase from 2
per cent to 3 per cent in the
city's sales tax. Senator Morse
announced on the Senate floor
that he is prepared to offer %
amendments to a HouSe-paSSed
sales tax measure, along with
detailed explanations of all %
With adjournment impend-
ing, this clearly amounted tc
a threat to filibuster against
favorable Senate action on the
bill.
The sales tax rise is being
looked to by city officials tc
produce some $5.5 million this
fiscal year. This would be one
of the principal means of meets
ing the pay raises, which are
expected to cost some 50 mil
lion.
Classified city workers already
have received a rs per cent
raise, and Congress is ex.
pected to clear a similar in
crease for teachers, police and
f1remen before adjournment.
Fund Pinch Seen
Enough cash is available tc
meet the increased pay roll
costs through January, but
Evening star., 1960-08-28
7.98
Primer, soIfon 1913

Make the Labor Day week end the dote
for pointing. With New Spred House Point
you don't have TO woit for siding to dry
before pointing or to worry obout sudden
showers otter you point It sets quickly
otter 20 minutes drying, dust or
sudden roin won't spoil your job Provides
durable finish thot resists fodine, doesn't
have to chalk away to keep cIeon. White
and modern posteI coIors
PAINT DEPT.-THE HEIGHT co-AH 5 Stores
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

l. Drain off all but tablespoons fat from roasting pan eav
ing brown residue in pan.
2. Add the flour and stir until smooth Add water gradually
stirring constantly Continue STIR bring to boiling and cook
to min longer Blend in orange juice and heat to boiling
Pour into gravy boat and sprinkle with and lemon peel
Serve over roast duck about IA cups
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

L. Heat butter and garlic about min over low heat Mi
lemon juice pepper and olive rings and heat thoroughly
z Arrange asparagus spears heated serving dish
and top with olive butter. serv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
MELANIE DE PROFIT
Food Editor
ORANGE SAUCE

TO PREPARE: Is MIN.
Drippings from roasting pan
3 tablespoons -four
" cup water
70 cup orange juice
" teaspoon grated orange peel
" teaspoon grated lemon peel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

stirring constantly Continue to STIR bring to boiling and COOK
to min longer Blend juice and heat to boiling
Pour into gravy boat and sprinkle with orange and lemon peel
Serve duck about IA cups sauce
QUICK WILD RICE WITH MUSHROOMS
TO PREPARE IS MIN TO IS MIN.
u Ib mushrooms, cleaned and sliced l-imMwU
cup chopped onion AlmM
lO-oz can precooked wild rice
1 cup double-sirengih quick chicken broth
dissolve chicken bouiIon cubes in l cup hot wa,er)
l. Heat butter in a skillet Add mushrooms and onion Cook
until mushrooms are lightly Drowned.
2. Gently chicken broth. Simmer,
cred until most of liquid is absorbed servings
ASPARAGUS WITH RIPE OLIVE BUTTER
TO PREPARE: 10
lO-oz pigs frozen asparagus spears cooked
" Glove garlic crushed
teaspoons lemon juice
Few grains black pepper
u cup ripe olive rings
Seasoned salt
Heat butter and garlic about mn low heat Mix in
lemon juice, pepper and olive rings and heat thoroughly
2. Arrange asparagus spears heated serving DISH
and top with olive butter. servings
PORT WINE MOLDS
PREPARE: 10 MIN. CHILL % HRS.
IN cups sparkling water
tablespoon Il envy unfavored gelatin
" cup ruby port wine
u
Lightly oil six small individual molds with salad cook
ing oil (not olive OILY; drain.
Pour cup of the sparkling water into small bowl
Sprinkle gelatin evenly the sparkling water Let stand
about min. to soften
3. Meanwhile mix remaining sparkling water, wine, and SUI
gar together, stirring until sugar is dissolved
Dissolve gelatin completely by placing bowl over very hot
water Stir and blend thoroughly with wine mixture Pour
into molds and chill until firm.
Finely crush tinted to harmonic with table linens and
cenepiece arrange bed of the tinted ice in large deep
glass serving plate UnmoId gelatin onto smaller chilled glass
serving plate and place tinted ice Serve meat accom-
paniment servings
Continued on page rs
Evening star., 1960-10-01

mended, with the narrow
sizes for chair legs and rungs.
the broader widths for table
tops.
A good brush may contain
either natural flberS (pure
hog bristle or mixture Of hog
briStle and other animal
hairs) or synthetics, such as
nylon. Bounce the bristles
against your hand. They
should be neither too soft
nor too stiff, having a mod
crate amount of resiliency or
springiness.
Check the flags, which are
tiny splits or paint-holding
branches at the end Of the
brush. Hog bristle is natur-
ally tagged; synthetic fibers
are artiflcially tagged. Cheap
brushes do not have these
flags.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
The Right Brush
BY ANDY LANG
Associated Press Newsfeoture Writer

A paint brush is every bit
as much Of a specialized hand
tool as a chisel, saw or pliers.
Each has built into it a GER
tain amount of quality which
can either aid or hinder its
user.
A good paint brush will
cost more than q poor one.
But there are more ways of
selecting a brush than by
price alone. Here are some
facts that may help you to
make the proper choice.
Always use the widest
brush that is practical for
the job. For large flat sur
faces, the brush should be
from 3 to 8 inches, with the
4-inch models the most pop
ular. Special wall, flatting,
stucco or calcimine brushes
are made in this size range
for painting special surfaces.
One to three inch brushes
are handiest for decorative
work, such as woodwork, pan
cling and trim. If enamel
or varnish will be used, get
an enameling or vanishing
brush. which contains softer
hairs. chiseled to aid in cut
ting in and flowing the finish
onto the surface.
For Specialized Work
For sashes, dadoes and
trellises, pick an oval or flat
l to 3-inch brush, finely ia
pered to ease the painting of
fine, neat lines. For furni-
ture and toys, the enameling
or vanishing brush is recon-
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Development
Is Planned

Simon Sherman, a builder
associated with Raymond
Greenberg and George Revitz
in the Colt Development Co.,
reported today he has pur-
chased the 125-acre Bowie
tract adjacent to the Mar
lands Country Club. ~on
Georgia axenue extended.
The new owner is planning
to develop $50 homes on the
property next spring. Seller
was the E. I. Kaufman estate.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
NEW ALEXANDRIA INDUSTRIAL PARK

This
n
off building
5G0oo e floor First tenor. unyerei onaT sh no: sc
the ookv ndusio Hshwoy according
Of
S -
Evening star., 1960-10-01
DIRECTIONS

Drive out Georgia Ave-, bear left on
Viers Mill Rd Follow Vers Mill Rd. out
to third troffic light and turn left onto
RondoIph Rd. ond follow signs to Model
Home or out Wisconsin Ave. VI
miles post NovoI Hospital ond turn right
on Ralph Rd. Follow signs to Model Home.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

VACANT REcoNplIoNED THROUGHOUT csrtro Dir conditioned
this large split level hos bsdreoms sompsts
boihs 2eft kinsoem 23ft. Feido in addition TO D
punsled oversize poobobsevs oonsemen
Beautifully londaped Yod Beyond comparison Only $3SS3o M
Clifford, oL 2-4s34
DIRECTIONS lve. Bradley Blrd ond
BUfa1 Rd KeHpood sHnHce ana Tieht to
Evening star., 1960-11-10

cutor) and Henry Drummond
Oarrow). the defense counsel.
These are fiorid men, long
time political friends, who find
themselves entangled in q lethal
duel. Dayton is Brady country.
hymn-singing, fiag-waving. Co
liath-sized in Its hostility
toward the cunning. agnostic
likes Of Henry Drummond. It
is one Of the dramatic twists of
the screenplay that the only
friends Drummond finds on the
Dayton scene are MIR. and Mrs.
Brady. and, in q lesser way.
the newspaperman. Even Drum
mond's client, Scopes. doesn't
like him.
The full rich flavor Of this
complex Of human relationships
is one Kramer builds both
pointedly and carefully. always
looking toward the climax
which will be the day Drum
mond craftily lures Brady into
the witness chair. The debate
that follows. the Bible vs.. the
right to freedom Of thought,
has the double drama Of two
actors as eager for the fray
as were the original characters.
In the homespun texture Of
Inherit The Wind" this is a
spectacle not to be missed.
legal cunning pitted against
r religious conviction, Tracy
against March.
There are excellent incidental
Evening star., 1960-11-10
WHO'S THERE? WHO KNOWS?

Elizabeth Taylor answers one Of the busiest
telephones in New York as the heroine, il
that is precisely the word, of "ButterfieId g."
The movie version of the John O'Hara novel
is the new screen attraction at Loews Palace
Theater
Evening star., 1960-11-10
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage -" The Gangs
ALI Here: $3.50 pm.
Catholic University = Max
well Anderson's Mary Of Scot
land: $3.50 pm.
National Theater - "Under
the Yum-Yum Tree; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Girl Of the
Night; 1:4o. 3:35. 5:35, 7:35,
and 9:S5 pm.
Apex - Behind the Great
Wall; lao. $40. $40. 7:40
and 9:45 pm.
Capitol - where the Hot
Wind Blows; 1880 am, 1885,
$40. $40. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"M": /, 4:05, 7:15
and 1925 pm. 1.-THE Idiot;
1880. 5.35 and 8:45 pm.
Keith's-"1nherit the Wind;
II am, 1:10. 500, $3.50, TAO
and $50 pm.
Macarthur - School for
Scoundrels";; 6:15, 1855 and
$3.50 pm.
Metropolitan Girl of the
Night; 11:45 am, las, 3:45,
$50. 1850 and $50 pm.
Ontario Midnight Lace:
/, 8. $40. TBS and 9:40 pm
Palace-"Butterfield g.; 11:4O
am. las. 3:45. $50, 7:5O and
$50 pm.
Playhouse Surprise Pack
Evening star., 1960-11-10

and Clarence Darrow - para
phrased in the performances Of
Fredric March and Spencer
Tracy, no single element Of the
legal circus is missing. -
IElis there indeed more dag
zlinsly and sensationally than
in the stage play on which it
is based. Mr.. Kramer opens
upethe story to the size that
only the wide screen permits,
deepens its conflict. and asks
that it be played to the emo
tianAl limit. '~.A
IN has created pure cinema,
taue amused. and as gaudily
ho3espun as the stage play
hiated the movie might be. Its
popularity and its profits are
as sheer inevitabilities as its
Certainty to grab a bag full
0f8Acadenay awards. s
Explicit In it all is even
tie suggestion that the 35-year-
old monkey trial.. Is itself q
study in evolution. It began
3s 3 sensationally headlined
running story in the otherwise
dun summer Of 1925. went on
to become . great success on
the stage IN the late sos. and
now hits Its theatrical climax
on the screen. Tins is mileage!
!, IS *&
Al the play. as indeed the
original news stories. Inherit
The Wind" is merely based
upon the Scopes trial. It defers,
hardly more. to the issue of
freedom to teach evolution in
d small Tennessee town oriented
toward the "old time religion -
II also plays upon the element
oil the sophisticated North in
jeeting its intellectual liberalism
into the poor but proud mores
df the South.
What it does most of all.
however, is to revel in the
theatricality Of two Of the most
Galcdlatedly colorful figures of
their time. These are q cha
tAFdua circuit fundamentalist
rfformer- politician and a legal
wizard with a spectacular prac-
tide among under dogs and in
the field of lost causes.
Between these and a Bal
tihore newsman specifically
patterned on the late H. L.
MSncken. an adder-tongued
critic of virtually everything.
both Scopes and the trials issue
rather get blurred.
Paradoxically, nothing could
contribute more Importantly to
the soaring carnival flavor of
the Kramer film. Freedom of
Thought has rarely produced
SUCH q field day.
i
Kramer's genius as producer
and director reaches a zenith
in the casting Of Inherit The
Wind" The Messrs. March and
Tracy. two of the great naturals
Of acting. find possibly their
fhttest roles as Matthew Har-
rfsan Brady bryan, the prose-
Evening star., 1960-11-10

age; IL. 1:55. $3.50. $3.50. 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"The Fast Set; 11:45
am, lis, 3, 4:40, 6:15. 8 and
9:40 pm.
Town - Hiroshima, Mon
Amour; 1905, 1850. $3.50, 5:l5.
6:55. 1895 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux Song Without
End; 1850 am, 2:10, 4:30,
6:45 and 9:1S pm.
UptOWn-"Sunrise at Campo
bello"; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur"; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

performances to frame this
classic climactic duel. One Of
these Is Gene Kelly's WISE
cracking Synical portrait of the
newsman: . more appealing
one that Of Florence Eldridge
as Mrs. Brady: Henry Morgan
as the stubborn, rather bewil-
dered judge. Dick York as the
accused evolution teacher; and
Donna Anderson as his 1iance.
enthusiastically sharing Di-
rector Kramer's unfailingly
Evening star., 1960-11-10

sharp sense Of drama, they
make Inherit The Wind" q
highlight Of q season when sex
seems to be the screens domi-
nant theme.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
IHE PASSING SHOW
Wind d True Storm
On Keith's Screen
ByzAY cARMODY
Drama csstts Of Ths star

It has remained the moves put the nal touch Of
the story Of the famous Scopes @ IN Dayton
Tenn. in the summer Of 1925. s.. ta 49,
Stanley Kramer brings This on brilliantly
In the hm Inherit The Wind ct Keiths. With its
central hgures-the headline William Jennings Bryan
Evening star., 1960-11-10

.INHERrT THE WIND" . united
Artists release Of a stanley Kramer
screenpiaH By Nathan 3, Douglas and
Harold Jacob Smith based upon
the stage play BY Jerome Lawrence
and Robert 3. Lee. Music by Ernest
Gold. At Keith's Thester.
The Cast
Henry Drummond- Spencer Tracy
Matthew Harrison Brady,
Z 81 x s1.5s SorRssek v,o-.,.a oeps r,dSida. ksll.
Hertram T. Gates Dick York
Rachel Brown Donna Anderson
Judge Harry Morgan
Davenport --------- Elliott Reid
Mayor -Philip Coolidge
Rev, Drown---------.Cf Cfaude Akins
Meeker HertmAn
Howard-----------,s-I Jimmy Boyd
Sgepnlns- observation-disclosures befty u
-----------GotQuu Eoik
RSdio RdoA Announcer- Normsn lii reli
Mrs. Krebbs Hope Summers
Mrs. stehhins-------Renes Godfrey