davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-10

sition as to provide maximum
visibility.
The numbers must be of
block characters of good pro-
portion. not less than 3 inches
in height. They must be of a
color which will contrast with
the background of the boat
Dark numbers on a light back
ground and light numbers on
a dark background. They must
be maintained so as to be
clearly visible and legible.
No other number can be car
ried on the bow of the vessel.
Information Required
Owners must furnish the fol-
lowing information on applica-
ton forms to be made avail
able to them by the depart
ment:
l. Name and address of
owner.
2. Citizenship of owner.
8. Hull material wood, steel,
aluminium, plastic or othep.
4. Type of propulsion (out-
board, inboard sail or other.
5. Type of fuel (gas, diesel.
other.
6. Make. model and year built
(if known.
Z. Length, measured from end
to end and over the deck ex-
cluding sheer.
8. Statement as to use (pleas-
ure, livery. dealer, manufac-
turer, commercial, otheD.
8. A statement by the appli-
cant that he is the owner of
the boat. GA bill of sale or title
will not be required.)
10. Signature of the owner or
owners.
The certificate to be issued
will be pocket size and made of
some laminated material to
withstand weather and wear.
1t will carry the following in
formation:
l. Name and adresS of owner.
2. Number issued.
8. Expiration date.
4. Make or model or type of
boat.
S. Hull material wood, steel,
aluminium, plastic, other.
6. Length of vessel.
Z. Propulsion dnboard, out
board, sail or other).
Accident Reports Necessary
A report of an accident must
be made within 48 hours in case
of the death or disappearance
of a person and within five
days if there has been an in
jury sufficient to require med
ical attention or loss or prop
erty damage of $100 or more.
The report must include the
following:
l. The numbers and /or names
Of the vessels involved.
2. Locality where the acci-
dent occurred.
3. Date and time of the ac-
cident.
4. Weather and water condi-
tionS.
S. Name, address. age and
boating experience of the op-
orator Of the reporting boat.
6. Names and addresses of
the operators of other vessels
involved.
7. Names and addresses of
the owners of vessels or other
property involved.
8. Names and addresses Of
all persons killed or injured.
8. Nature and extent of in
jury to any person.
10. Description of damage to
any property (including yes
sels) and estimated cost of re-
pairs.
II. A description of the ac-
cident (including opinions as
to the causes.
IL. The length, propulsion,
horsepower, fuel and construc-
ton Of the reporting vessel.
l3. Names and addresses of
known witnesses.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

q IS Federal Boating Stamp and
received an application form.
The stamp, in two parts, is
good for three years. The upper
half is returned to the owner
with a temporary certificate to
use until his number is issued.
The lower half and application
form go to the Coast Guard.
From Friday, April /, through
Monday, 12,800 forms were re-
ceived at Coast Guard head
quarters. On Tuesday an esti-
mated 5000 more arrived, fol-
lowed by an estimated 1000 on
Wednesday.
Weather Blamed
officials considered this a
rather slow response but blame
1t on the weather, certainly not
conducive to boating. particu-
larly in such States as Maine
and New Hampshire. Applica-
tions, too. from faraway States
like Hawaii and Alaska also are
bound to be tar6y.
Most alarming is the fact
that 10 per cent of the appli-
cations were faulty. Some car
ried uncanceled stamps al
though the instructions plainly
state that the stamps must be
Cancelled. On others questions
such as those on citizenship
drew vague replies.
Coast Guard officials say
this could be averted by care
full reading of the instructions
by postal workers and boat
owners. Each post Office re-
ceiveS instructions while in
structions to the applicant are
carried on the back of the
form.
Must Return Some
What they will do with the
faulty applications has not
been decided but at least some
will have to be returned.
Besides those mentioned,
States in which the Coast
Guard is doing the numbering
are Connecticut, Idaho. Iowa,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ten
nessee. Washington and Wy
oming.
Twenty-nine other States
have had their registration
laws approved by the Coast
Evening star., 1960-04-10
WATER LINE
By HANK BOWMAN

There is still a nucleus of
oar swinging, paddle pushing
fishermen who cling to a be-
lief that fish and power boats
Just don't mix.
For a number of years the
Michigan Department of Con-
servation, in conjunction with
the Department of Zoology,
University of Michigan. con-
Quoted a series of scientific
studies to find out whether the
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Here is the new Federal Boating Stamp by
which the Coast Guard is registering boats
in IL States and the District which do not
have their own boating laws The stamp is
good for three years and is purchased at post
offices. Upper half is returned to the buyer
and the lower half sent to the Coast Guard
with the bOatmanS application.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
u. S. to Pay Growers
For Cranberry Losses

Officials said the average
price to growers for cranberries
is around $12 per barrel.
The White House announce
ment said the indemnity pro-
cedure represents an effort Ito
assure the wholesomeness of all
cranberries offered to the pub
lie, restore consumer confidence
in the product and assist those
cranberry producers who suf-
fered an impairment of their
market"
The Welfare Department will
assist in testing and certifying
the uncontaminated berries.
Various alternative methods
of assisting the cranberry
growers have been explored,
the White House said, with
the indemnification procedure
chosen "as the only satisfac-
tory approach"
Evening star., 1960-03-31

The Federal Government
plans to spend about $40 mil
lion making up to cranberry
growers the losses suffered
through no fault of their
own" on last years crop.
Sales of cranberries in the
Thanksgiving season last fall
dropped sharply after the
Health, Education and Welfare
Department ordered of the
market berries from some
regions where growers had i'm
properly used the weed killing
chemical aminotriaZol.
The White House announced
late yesterday that the Agri-
culture Department will offer
indemnity payments to cram
berry growers at the rate Of
about So per barrel of cleaned.
marketable cranberries. No
payments will be made on con-
taminated berries.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph NJ Brsxton, 81. 1880 North
cssptttS0l, ST. I,i and a. Elizabeth wriEht'
ThORmss Boss; SotS g. =, ana psa gstg sstg &c
petsn aai eosGs Ssn s. g sS a6s 'SR New ) jersey
ave. NV, and jamie L. Richards
Care R. Crump. 25. Wiston-salem;
n C., and Irene Terrell. 90, Chapel
Robert A. Tucker. As. 1cs W st, NV,
and Dolores R winso. 81 1924 2nd
Anthony v. DeLeonardis, 81, Alsxan.
dria. Va, and Karen W. Straw IL
1900 18th st, NV.
Nathan thS vr,,v,s MAID H. rnd5 I52I Is 81 = StS
Alan b. Franklin. 81. Hysttsyille. Nd
and Katherine A. King, 26. Bethes'
Robert w ". Thompson, 80, and oloris
Mcdowell. 81, both Of 1902 Ais
Charles ar 3 =. Hollingworth, 81, and Heller
F. Steele. "a. both Of 42s sth st, Sc
william D.. jefferson. 10, Hysttsville
Nd. and Gertrude NJ. Weaver. 10
332 Seaton pl. NV.
Arthur B. Lamagro. %, and Eileen 8
McAninley. 90. both Of $40 st
william e. Cornelius, 30. Glenolden
Pa, and Julia D. Parks, 80, 3l3;
Connecticut ave. NV
( Edward A. McClain, IT., 90. 3i75 14tf
J St. nv. and sallie 8. White. is
Clarence Wsi:tOS; 2S. 1870 q sgs r s., pE ~,
Thomas nor nW o. Adams. 7s. and rempest
Morris. SO. both Of 1923 11th st
NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Under D. C. LdtO couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDdit three
fun days and <eceiUe the
license on the fifth day Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days
Robert L: Psvton; go. 12Q5 PS!Omsa'
zoos 9th st. NV.
jerome L. Baker, 90. and Barbara W
Mentor 90, both Of Walter Rect
Roy NJ Holmes. 81. 800 4th st. ne;
and Rose L. Williams, is. 44l All
Vincent P. Cole. 81, and Alma Z, John
son, 81. both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Assir Bradbury, 20. 1881 2 st. NV.
and Marian Kscovick. 20. 1871 New
Hamnshlre ave nv; .o
NDi and brittle f {. Toier, g. 5sSi Kan
Earl smith. t %. IT Meade. Nd, an,
Lettye l. Hamme. 81. 1920 FloridI
walter KulweeE, 39, and sally H. Platt
Ernest W. Garter; ir.. 19; and Ka
Upper Marlboro. Nd
Dannie c. Drake, 10, az Eye st. NV
and May Nov. 81, sos Eye st. nv
Benjamin J. Thomas, "a, Indian Head
I5IO Eads st. ne,
Jean Claude J. Chevrier. 81. Spring
field, Md. and Alexandra E. Sotiro
poulos. 90, $500 Sth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

ANNIVERSARY - Butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage 1.-THE Egg:
$50 pm.
National Theater - Little
Moon Of Alban";; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Journey to
the Lost City," 1:25, $3.50, $50,
:7:S5 and $40 pm.
, Apex - Behind the Great
: Wall";; lao, $40, $40, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"North to Alaska;
HAS am, 2:15, 4:45, 7:10 and
$40 pm.
Dupont-"Your Past Is Show
ing; l. 1855, 6:55 and 10 pm.
100 Many Crooks; 2::30, $50
and 1885 pm.
Keith's-"Inherit the Wind:
IL am. ITO, $3.50, $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
. Macarthur - School for
Scoundrels"; 6:15, 1855 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - Journey to
the Lost City,; HAS am, las,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Ontario - Midnight Lace;
/, 3, $40. 7:25 and $40 pm.
Palace - "Butterfield g.;
1l:40 am, las, 3:45, $50,
7:50 and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"Hell is a City,;
1915. 2:05, 4, $50, 7:45 and
9:35 pm.
Plaza-"The Fast Set; 11:45
am. lis, 3. 4:40, 6:15, 8 and
$40 pm.
Town - Hiroshima, Mon
Amour: 1905, 1850, $3.50, Sis,
6:55, 8:35 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux . Song Without
End; 1:50, 2:10, 4:30, 6:45 and
9:l5 pm.
Uptown-"Sunrise at Campo
bello"; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Music" ! attended the pre-
miere Of this great musical and
was amazed to read the mixed
reviews on It. That was a year
ago. and the Rogers and Ham.
merstein show Is still going
strong.
Fourteen year old Hayley
Mills, first choice for Lolita, :"
but her parents wouldn't per-
NIT acceptance, will star in the
movie version of her mothers
novel. whistle Down the
Wind"
Jimmy Shigeta. worried about
losing the lead in the film YER
sion of THE Flower Drum
Song" is breathing easier.
MGM has promised he will
finish Bridge to the Sum-"
with Carroll Baker, by January
81 in time to report for the
new movie February /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Latest illustration Of the sort
Of things that rubs raw spots
on the sensitivity Of pre-
Broadway critics was provided
by advise and Consent" and
"Under the Yum-Yum Tree"
Both Of them were greeted q
lot more cordially in New York
than they were when they
paused in Washington on the
way to New York.
SYum-Yum Tree" was the
less enthusiastically hailed. It
drew three pro, three con and
one mixed notice from the
New York daily critics. It did
win praise for the playing by
Sandra Church and Gig
Young and some bright lines
by Lawrence Roman and is
considered likely to stay
around awhile.
ADVISE ana Consent, Lor-
ing Mandel's play based on
Allen Drury's best-seller. Is
more firmly established. It
drew the approval of five of
the professional first nighters,
the disapproval Of only two.
s""s
@sThis L. the sort of thing that
nlls critics in Washington (or
Boston or PHILADELPHIA with
mixed emotions. They are over
joyed when any new play turns
out to be a success. They are
dismayed at the same time with
the thought that they are about
to hear again an old refrain.
"Those out-of-town critics"
this old refrain goes, ARE mur-
derers who don't like anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Mitchum Makes q Movie
By sHEItAH GRAHAM

Preminger sat, proud as a pea
cock with his wife, mother of
twins. at the press showing of
Exodus" a long but very abb
sorbing movie that news quite
closely to the book.
-
Caught two New York play
openings last week, each al
ready destined for the screen:
Under the Yum-Yum Tree"
and Advise and Consent" And
in both plays I strongly dis
agreed with at least one New
York reviewer. For me, there
was no "Yum-Yum" under the
tree it would have been
thought old-fashioned 20 years
ago. But I found Advise and
Consent" lastly paced and full
blooded exciting theater.
Sir Ralph Richardson, very
good as Gen. Sutherland in
Exodus" is frightening his
wife in London by riding
around town on a motorbike.
This form Of transportation is
also very popular with Paul
Newman, Marion Brando. and
was with the late Clark Gable.
y 4
Theodore Bikel, a hit with
Mary Martin in Sound of Mu-
Sic" would like some time out
to accept a movie job. But his
agents haven't yet come up
with suitable replacement for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

field g." the Palace Theater's
current attraction, Is something
Of q special one in the life of
Producer Pandro s. Berman.
And not merely because it is
the box Office champion among
all films in current release and
stands to make q mint. The
film version Of the John O'Hara
novel starring Elizabeth Taylor,
marks 80 years of movie-mak-
ing for Mr.. Berman, whose
father was in the business be-
fore him. He learned his trade
as an assistant director and
in the cutting room as a film
editor. The first Berman movie,
incidentally, was THE Gay
Diplomat" and "Butterfield g.
Is his 115th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
HOLLYWOOD (NANA

WOOD IN "A " A.. -
Robert Mitchum will be flying
here from his horse-breeding
farm in Maryland to make his
first Hollywood movie since
Home From the Hills" two
years ago. Its called The Last
Time I Saw Archie" Bob
phoned me, "And I start it
December 5 at Republic with
Jack Webb and Martha Hyer."
Roberts latest picture in Eu-
rope, THE Grass Is Greener, +"
will be released in December.
I'VE were thinking of driving
back, but Wen fly. and my 49,
year-old son will drive the car"
Robert has been in New York
making dispositions in the case
Of the lawyer who claims he
punched him on the nose a
year ago in London.
y 4 4
ELI Wallach, one Of the Mis-
fits" co-stars, told me that
Clark Gable, in this movie,
taught him little tricks of scene
stealing. If I lean back while
you're talking, you'll lose the
Scene," Gable kidded Eli. Clark
didn't, Of course.
Tony Perkins would be Just
right for the lead in Jules
Dassin's movie version of 1.-THE
Last Of the just" Andre
Schwarz-Bart's best-seller. Or
Paul Newman. And Otto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Steeles will be here for the
customary two weeks. j.. A
new night club venture on the
towns horizon Is the Subcom-
mittee Room, due to open its
doors on Georgetown's M street
on December /. It's the inspira-
ton Of Irwin Shapiro, Virginia
businessman, who decided some
time back that Washington is
in dire need Of q cabaret
specializing in political satire.
The first show promises
to spool such institutions as
the TV situation comedy, Pen
tagon confusion, the space age,
the Hollywood starlet, WASH
ington sightSeers and women's
lingerie. Arch Lustberg Is d.
recting. And If you have to ask
somebody, ask Mr.. Lustberg
what the link is between TV
situation comedy and political
satire. Add new items: The
NEW" Hi Hat Lounge at the
Ambassador Hotel. having its
opening party this afternoon.
Il =
ANNIVERSARY - Butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Or even know anything. Look
at this play-biggest hit in New
York. Got panned unmerciful-
ly; in Washington Cor Boston or
Philadelphia"
Fortunately for theatergoers
in these tryout cities, producers
who know their business do not
succumb to this disjointed
logic. Now and then one Is
cut to the quick and vows never
again to venture into those
inhospitable precincts and ex-
pose sensitive artistry to insen-
sitive churls. But most pro-
ducers-and most other people
in the .theater-know the blood,
sweat, tears, black coffee and
rewriting that fill the all too
short time between tryout open
ing and Broadway opening.
They know that the Advise
and Consent" and Under the
Yum-Yum Tree" that won ap-
proval In New York differed
considerably from the Advise
and Consent" and Under the
Yum-Yum Tree" that Wash
ington first-nighters saw. But
that old refrain is sure to be
heard again.
AFTER DARK-Things seem
to be stirring on the local
cabaret scene. The Statler
Hilton Hotels Embassy Room
last night came up with q new
singer, q girl named Joan Fair
fax, in for a four-week stay
A sort Of migrating songbird
in seasonal flight toward warm
er climes, Miss Fairfax comes
from Canada, where she has
been a popular vocal decora-
ton on a number of radio
shows and a visual and vocal
one in a number of the better
cabarets. The Shoreham
Hotel gets new entertainment
as of tonight, Jon and Sandra
Steele returning to town to ap-
pear in the Blue Room. A slick
and popular singing duo, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
The PASSING SHOW
But Scripts Changed
En- Route to Gotham
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star star Writer

The time has again to put in good word for WASH
ingtons drama crtcbefore somebody else puts In some
other kind of word The reaction to pair Of recent
rivals York makes it imperative to take note again Of
the that dogs the lives Of Washington critics. along with
Boston PHILADELPHIA other PRINCIPAL cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Joy cormody. dromo critic Of The
Stor, is in New York for on inspee-
tion Of some Of the current Brood
way shows. His column will be
resumed from there later this week.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

and long-term jobless is about
as certain as any forecast on
legislation could be.
Bills Outlined
In the House. Pennsylvania
Daniel Flood and in the Senate,
Illinois Paul Douglas are ex-
pected to introduce in the
opening hours bills authorizing
the spending Of about $3.50
million to:
/. Set up an Area Redevelop-
ment Administration with q
chairman to be appointed by
the President. confirmed by the
Senate. It would establish
specific definitions for areas
eligible for assistance-in es-
sence those with prolonged job
hssness at 6 per cent or more.
2. Make available various
forms of Federal assistance
according to the need. Included
would be loans for industrial
projects limited to a maximum
Fof IS per cent of the total
investment so that local and
private capital would have to
come in to show the commu.
nity's faith. Included also would
Evening star., 1960-11-10

be loans for public facilities
where these are essential 70
the success Of the program or
grants where careful study
proves insufficient private capi-
tai Is available.
3. Provide for vocational re-
training of unemployed and
subsistence payments during
the training period for employees
not entitled to unemployment
compensation.
This Is o sketchy outline,
but it indicates the scope OF
this pioneering legislation. It's
going to be introduced quickly
it's going to be passed, It's
going to help. At last!
distributed 1850 by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Thin Tin Technique
Proves Encouraging

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (AP).-
The steel industries experiment.
ing with a new method to cut
the cost Of tin cans and make
them more competitive.
Sideways. the publication Of
the American Iron and Steel
Institute, terms the method
thin tin." It is the result of
reducing the thickness and
weight Of the steel black plate
which is coated with tin.
The magazine said that the
black plate makes up 90 per
cent Of a cans weight.
The new thin tin technique
has proved encouraging in field
tests, Sideways reported.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH.
TOP Of ListSJobless Aid Bill
BY SYLVIA PokTEk

biological advances, the con-
traction or migration Of an
industry. No foreseeable eco
nomic expansion is going to
solve these problems. and GER
tainly it won't train unskilled
jobless. refrain or relocate
workers whose jobs have been
wiped out forever.
In view Of this background
and the unqualified pledges
made during the campaign. q
law soon to aid distressed areas
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Ward Sales
Gain 3.1%

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Montgomery Ward and Co. yes
terday reported sales Of $10S,-
547.621 for the four-week pc
riod October 6 through Novem-
Der 2, up 81 per cent or $780,
752 for the comparable 1859
period.
For the first nine months of
Wards fiscal year sales were
$885.212.738, an increase of
$24.035.735 or 2.8 per cent over
sales of $861.177,003 for the
comparable nine months of
1859. u
Evening star., 1960-11-10

When Presioent-elect Zen.
nedy takes offlce in January,
one Of the most urgent problems
he'll have to tackle at once
will be chronic unemployment
for the authoritative pro-
lection now Is that close TO 5
million men and. women able
and willing to work viii be out
of jobs the day he moves into
the White House.
He and the new Congress will
tackle it at once too. In fact,
plans are being made right now
to introduce as III. r. /" (the
first bill to be placed before
Congress) legislation to aid
depressed areas and help refrain
and relocate our long-term
unemployed.
This rise in joblessness will
occur If conditions remain as
they are now until January
get no worse or better. Statis-
tics today reveal that in mid
October. unemployed climbed to
more than 6 per cent of the
labor force and reached 8 mil
lion. Instead of declining as it
should have in response to
seasonal forces, joblessness
increased substantially and
significantly" If unemployment
Is this big in October, experts
project it at 3 million in De-
cember, 4 million to 5 million
In January.
Situation Disturbing
Even more disturbing, the
total of workers without jobs
for Is weeks or longer has
now jumped above ! million.
The number Of long-term un-
employment is far above the
level at this time in 1859. is
double the total at the early
stages Of the 1957-58 recession.
And rounding out the grim
picture is the fact that az of
the country's l49 major labor
areas are now classified as
"chronically depressed"-mean-
ing that in these regions, un-
employment has stayed at 6
per cent or more of all workers
for a prolonged period and
there's little hope of an i'm
provement. Only a few weeks
ago, the Labor Department
added five new areas to the
list: San Diego, Calf; Birming-
ham, Ala; Canton, Ohio; Jer-
sey City. N. j.; Muskegon, Mich.
In summary: Even the modest
decline of 1860 has sent job
lessness to distinctly recession
levels. Even the upswing Of
1958-60 did not solve the
problems of areas, depressed
because Of fundamental tech
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Avco Control

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 CAp).
-Avco Corp. announced ia
electronics and ordnance d.
vision had received q letter
contract for $8.232, 900 from the
Air Force for continued pro-
duction Of the FPs-26 height
finder radar.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP) For
eisn exchange rates (Great Britain
and Australia In dollars. others in
cents and decimals Of q cent?:
Canada in N. Y.
(freel mo ROEn f00 12Aa
Evening star., 1960-11-10
CHAIN STORE
SALES

Pct. Chg.
1850 From SO
r. W. woolworth--
October -- 81, sol ,7l9-0.6
10 months -------774.696 .692 r 9 8
American Stores
So" W 70 Is of5 oei. ss-5sS,si7sssaa 5ssSsii7sta 81
Edison Bros
October ---- 1I,731 ,221 + 2. .
@. K, kinney
October ------- ,353,O0O--5. s.
10 months ------ 70.245.000 + s.5
Sterchi Bros
October - 1854 .gO3-6 p
s months 80 1f,S02.I77-6.