davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Sea Food Supply Threat
Unites Rivals on Bay

Commission, the group yester-
day organized an informal BIZ
State organization to cooper
ate on sea food problems of the
Chesapeake Bay. ..
Though the State boundary
line in midday often has
divided the thinking of the two
States, there was general agree-
nent yesterday that the prob
lens are getting too big to go
Fit alone.
The group urged co-opera-
ton in scientific work of the
marine biological laboratories
to find out why the supply of
oysters is dwindling and what
can be done to stop the spread
of a mysterious malady which
has destroyed East Coast .oys-
ter beds and apparently has
overtaken some of the Virginia
bay beds.
Stricter law enforcement was
urged in both States to prevent
the catching of undersize crabs,
but the group agreed that it
probably would take "a small
army to nab all the violators.
| U. S. Help Discounted
The group wanted something
done to meet the competition
from foreign sea food produc-
ers, but one of Virginia,s big
gest oyster packers warned that
little help can be expected from
the Federal Government.
There were complaints that
the Government is encouraging
development of foreign sea food
industries. Frank M. Miles, the
Norfolk oyster packer, said
Washington officials tell you
they are fighting communism
and if we've got to go down
the drain they will let U.S."
DR.. L. Eugene Cronin, direc-
tor of the Maryland Depart
ment of Research and Educa-
ton, said there is a crab short
age this year in the bay. He
said the shortage is COM
pounded by the growing de-
mand for crabs.
There was some feeling that
the crab shortage may be eased
in three or four weeks. The
experts said there are a lot OF
small crabs in the bay this year
which probably will grow up by
this summer.
DR.. Byrd appointed three BIZ
State committees whose job il
will be to come up with specific
suggestions at another meeting
scheduled October 6 at Old
Point Comfort, Va.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

The estate of a late Prince
Georges landowner and banker,
estimated at more than $3.5
million, is being contested
by a retired District school
teacher.
Miss Ellen S. Kent, SO, Of
1929 Columbia road NV, a
first cousin of W. Seton Belt
has contested his will probated
in the county Orphans Court
Mr.. Belt was SO when he
died last December 6. His will,
Evening star., 1960-07-01

Robert H. McNeill, one of hel
three attorneys.
Mr.. Belt, when he died, hao
his estate under the control OF
conservators appointed by the
Circuit Court because Of his
mental condition.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
New Post Office

A new post Office has beer
authorized for Kensington, Md.
Postmaster General Arthur E
Summerfield announced yes.
terday.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Alumni Picnic

Kansas State University
alumni will hold a picnic at
5 pm. Saturday ct the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hollis,
9401 Saybrook avenue, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Silver Spring Youth, 19,
Dies After Car Hits Pole

William F. Furry, jr., 10, of
70l Silver Spring avenue, Silver
Spring, was fatally injured early
today when a convertible in
which he was riding with four
other youths struck a pole at
Darnestown. Montgom cry
County, Md.
None of the others in the car
was seriously injured.
The driver of the car was
listed by police as David Butt
rey, II, of the TOO block of
Sligo avenue.
The youth, who suffered sew
eral broken teeth and face cuts
in the accident, denied, how
ever, that he was behind the
wheel of the speeding car.
Commitment Ordered
Charged with manslaughter,
unreasonable speed and driv-
ing without a license, he was
ordered committed to the
Maryland Training School for
Boys pending a hearing in the
case.
Juvenile Court Judge Alfred
Noyes also ordered that the boy
enter Montgomery General
Hospital, Sandy Spring, for a
physical examination to de-
termine if he is well enough
for transfer to the training
school.
Judge Noyes said young But
trey was fined a total of $45
in. Juvenile Court Monday on
three traffic violations: Driving
without a permit, operating a
car with license plates from
another car and failure to have
the auto registration card in
his possession.
Others Injured
Others in the car which
crashed today and their in
juries were listed as Richard
Maughn, 16, of 70l Silver Spring
avenue, broken left foot; James
Lewis, 18, of 7109 Cedar ave-
nue.. Takoma Park, face cuts,
and his brother Robert, Is, who
was admitted to Suburban Hos
pital in Bethesda for observa-
tion.
Police Pvts. Charles Carter
and John Kennedy said the car
was headed east on Route %
when it failed to make a curve
near the Seneca cutoff. All of
the youths were thrown out,
police said.
The youths, police said, had
Evening star., 1960-07-01

Mems 400 to 5.e5 WeII-cut Swim Trunks
Perfect fitting trunks in all the popuoIr Styles q ~~
Boxers reversible and many many more Assorted oo
coors Sizes 30 to AZ ~01 ~ -
Kono's-Meos Furnthnos-sreet Floor, Stores
Evening star., 1960-07-01
500 to 6.95 Smart Walk Shorts

We'll cut Bermuda length shorts in cotton chombroy
cotton seersucker and polished cotton. Madras
pIoids and solids. Side tobs, zip front Quality
workmanship and detail. Sizes 30 to AZ.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

Cool and comfortable short sleeve cotton knits.
Solids, stripes and two-tone motif designs in q
wide selection Of new coIors. S, M, l.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
ARENA-"The Rivals" 7:30 pm.
SCREEN

Observation-Disclosures; Jerry Lewis is producer
and star in this film version of the fairy tale; 40,
$40, $40, TAO and 9:35 pm
APEX-Li; the enchanting musical with Leslie Caron;
345. 5:45 TAO and $40 pm
CAPITOL - THE Three Worlds of GulliVer":
imaginative film version of Jonathan Swifts classic
less much Of the original acidy; l:50, 345 545 745
and GAS pm.
DUPONT-"Never Sunday" sophisticated saga of how
life is in Greece these days; /, 2:5O 44O $780, 825
and 10:15 pm.
KETTHS-"FactS Of Life; Bob Hope and Lucille Ball in
gay farce about suburbia /, 3:10 745 and 10 M
MACARTHUR - Make Mine Mink: an echo Of THE
Lavender Hill Mob" 3:35. $40, TAO and Gas pm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jerry Lewis is producer
and star in this film variation the fairy tale; so
$3.50. $780, 7:50 and $50 pm.
ONTAR1O-"Midnght Lace; Doris Day is a British wife
threatened mysterousy with death; g. 5:lO 7:25
and $40 pm.
Buterfeld g.; Elizabeth Taylor stars in the
movie version of the John OHara of New Yorks
decadent smart set 1:45 345 $50 $50 and $50 pm
PLAYHOUSE-"Pease Turn Over: not -qute-fuly real
lied farce the havoc created by an l8-year-od's
best-seler: PAS, 430, 6:l5. sos and $50 pm
PLAZA - Ritual of Love- folkways Of some primitive
groups: 2:45 4:5o, 6:25 7:55 and GAS pm
TOWN-'The World Of Suzie Wong' tastefully tailored
film version of the Broadway show and novel; l. 3l5
5:35, 7:50 and 1910 pm.
TRANS-LUX - THE Wackiest Ship in the Army" Jack
Lennon scores again; $780, AIS, g. 7:5O and 9:45 pm
UPTOWN-"The Alamo" John Waynes opus of the heorc
fortress battle; and $50 pm.
WARNER-"Ben-Hur"; brilliant 11-Oscar production on a
mammoth scale Of the story of Christianitys birth;
and 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Sometimes the trouble with
this business is that one
meets too many interesting
people," Everyone knows the
several kinds - pleasant,
talented, attractive. All
those.
They can be quite a prob
lem. AS today for instance
which is the one that COL
umning ritual dictates shall
be a cornucopia Of best
wishes for so many Of the
best people on a drama re-
porter's beat.
The dilemmas involved
change little from year to
year. centering perversely
less in whom to remember
than those one dare not for
get. Another is with whom to
start, which is rather easy
this year when we shall head
the list Of our best Christmas
wishes with:
Brooks Atkinson, who re-
mains our favorite critic al
though he has abandoned
drama reviewing in favor of
the larger subject of life"
as recommended by one Of
the elderly heroines Of Arse
mic and Old Lace"
Helen's Not Retired
Helen Hayes who no longer
threatens to retire; is content
instead to enjoy recess until
someone writes a play that
will restore the theater's
first lady to the active list.
Members of our Hollywood
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Cory's Not Impressed by His Fame

two houses on the coast, in
Beverly Hills and Palm
Springs. II like to travel"
he said, "but I also like to
stand still"
Cary Grant came to New
York in 1920 to appear with
England'S Pender Company
in a musical with Fred Stone.
A friend in the Ziegfeld
Follies convinced him he
should stay here.
Il never did a dramatic
play in New York. but l was
in several musical pieces.
One of them was The
Golden Dawn which opened
the new HammerStein
Theater. I worked for Lee
Shubert and for J. J. and
loved them both. went into
a revue at the Winter Garden
and played at the Casino
with Jeannette Macdonald.
There was also 'Nikki,' a
small musical play, at the
Longacre. Fay Wray was in
it and so was Douglas Mont
gomery. l never could really
sing but faxed my way. Not
as well, however, as Rex
Harrison in My Fair Lady
Wonder if you realize that
the musical hit, Irene had
pretty much the same plot
as My Fair Lady"
Cary had some lean times
here. During one of them the
Suave and elegant Mr.. Grant
worked as a barker for the
See GRANT, Page ca
Evening star., 1960-12-25
BY WARD MOREHOUSE

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-Cary Grant
Is just about as charming as
anyone you can meet this
side of the foothills Of the
Rockies. He is gay. good
humored and gracious, and
not a bit impressed by his
fame. accumulated over three
decades Of Hollywood star
dom.
The matter is not often
mentioned, but Cary was a
Broadway actor before SUM-
kissed California claimed
him. His name in those days
was Archie Leach, surely not
as romantic as the one he
adopted for the screen.
Talking with me in his
suite at the Plaza he made
it entirely clear
That he thinks Spencer
Tracy Is the best actor in
the films.
That he prefers to with
hold Judgment on the finest
of the screen actresses.
That None But the Lone
ly Heart" was the most salts
flying picture he has made
and he has done at least 80.
That he hasn't "closed the
door" on a return to Broad
way, but doubts that he'll
take up the stage again.
That he believes his new
ture, THE Grass Is
Greener," in which he ap-
pears with Deborah Kerr,
Robert Mitchum and Jean
Evening star., 1960-12-25
BROADWAY
The Stars Christmas Memories
Are Wonderful and WistfuI

son, Charming Lowe, then
aged 2.
Following the holiday per-
formance in Washington, the
entire company staged a sur
prise invasion Of the Chan
ming hotel suite. set up a
decorated tree and swarmed
with gifts.
"The speechless wonder
ment has never left me-"
says Miss Charming, who
soon arrives on Broadway in
SHOW Girl"
Dubious Distinction
Other than delightful was
the 1854 Christmas Of San
dra Church, who now de-
lights in Under the YUM
Yum Tree" A couple Of days
previously, the young actress
went into a hospital with a
sudden ailment that the doc
tors diagnosed as the first
typhoid fever in New York in
two years.
The distinction didn't i'm
press Sandra, whose only
holiday impression was a
doll that a friend held up at
the window Of her quaran-
tined room.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
BROADWAY
By WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer


NEW YORK.-On Christ
mas morning, Broadway
showfolk recall many past
moments, wonderful and
wistful.
There never. for example,
has been another Yuletide
for star Maurice Evans like
his first in New York. ex-
actly Is years ago. He had
made his debut just two
nights before. New and
lonely in the metropolis, he
and a a fellow Briton, Ralph
Richardson, spent the day
on a Central Park bench,
forlornly feeding pigeons.
The standout memory for
Mary Martin happened at
far livelier tempo in 1856.
She, husband Richard Halli-
day, daughter Heller and
son Larry Hagman, were
set for a quiet reunion with
relatives in Chester, Conn.
Then NBC popped up with
urgent plea two days before.
that the lifting songstress
appear on a special Christ
mas Day telecast for the
Hungarian War Refugee
Fund.
Hospitality Spread
Star and network COM
promised-her stint would
be done at Chester. Eigheen
technicians Swarmed in on
the niece who had been pre-
pairing for nine relatives.
Hospitality fever spread
through the town, neighbors
flocked in with food. After
the show, a carolling party
went on long into the night
that still glows for the lead
ing lady Of "The Sound of
Music"
Anne Bancroft ruefully re-
members when she was 8.
The family was so short Of
money that there could be
no tree. She wept on Christ
mas morning when she saw
how her mother had fastened
small presents about the old
parlor sofa.
Every Christmas season
since, the star Of "The Mir
acle Worker" has bought a
tree from among the first to
appear in the shops.
Happier was the Christmas
Of Wynne Miller when she
was just S. Among her pres
entS was a clarinet. The win
some miss who appears along
with Evans in "Tenderloin"
still plays the instrument,
and has a musicians union
card to prove her skill.
Memorable Centralia
For Melvyn Douglas, now
In THE Best Man." the holly
season was bittersweet during
his first professional engage
ment In the '20S. The Shake
Spearean repertory troupe
that had hired him moved
Evening star., 1960-12-25
THE PASSING SHOW

clan" such as the r sbert
Piroshes, George Seatons,
Bill Perlbergs. John Sturgises,
Frank Nugents and the Mark
Robsons.
Attractive newcomers the
likes of Paula Prentiss
("Where The Boys Are"O
and Nancy Kwan CSuzie
WongD, both making their
first movies.
Our holiday-weary COL
leagues, Richard Coe and
Jim ONeill. Also their wives,
among the few women who
can understand that a
critics work is everyone else's
play. Add Tom Donnelly who
sticks to plays and books.
Mr.. Macarthur, Naturally
Harry Macarthur, the
drama departments imper-
turbable personality and
therapeutic wit, a rare COM
bination; Bonnie Aikman,
it's Undetermined and ener-
getic Girl-Monday- Through
Friday. And co-tenantS
Bernie Harrison and Lorraine
of this remote corner of the
third floor of this spacious
establishment.
Arthur Miller. with the
fervent hope that he will
get back to proving he is
this country's most gifted
dramatlSt.
Zelda Fichandler, her hus-
band Tom. the Stricklands,
Cay Knockey. the two Pats
and the rest of the occu-
. pants of the premises of
Arena Stage.
A flock of understanding
or at least reconciled-thea-
ter managers including Or
vile Crouch, Scott Kirkpat-
rick, Marvin Goldman, Frank
LaFalce. Jerry Baker and Ed
Rosenfeld.
And, not only the most
understanding but the most
helpful of our fellow staffers,
Kitty King and the girls who
run the switchboard: our
neighbors in the old Star
building, but not now.
Our new neighbors, the
women's department whose
reproving looks if left out of
this column. are unbearable.
Also, they're charming.
CnarIle ana Dave
The whole Star composing
room, outward from Charlie
Holbrook and Dave Nc
Carthy. But not the printer
who recently set our line,
They've got to work" as
"They's got to work" Tut!
Ben Washer, who always
makes all our arrangements
in New York such as tickets,
Algonquin and Sardi's reSer-
vations. And such other
members of the press agents
union as Bill Keefe, Bill
Fields. Richard Nancy, Wal
ter Afford, Abner Klipstein,
Jim Proctor, Marty Schwartz,
oh, make it the roster.
Such in-toWn, or New York,
critics as Walter Kerr. also
Jean and the flock; Dick
Watts, John and Catherine
Hutchens, BoSley and Flor
ence Crowther, the APPS Bill
Glover. and John Beaufort.
Mary McGrory and Marya
Names, who own a pair Of
our favorite by-lines among
Evening star., 1960-12-25

further into debt the farther
it travelled through the hin
terland.
IN never forget the Christ
mas day we landed in Gen.
tralia, Wash, flat broke, hun
cry and plainly lacking in
any kind of spirit" says
Douglas. Somehow the word
got around town we didn't
even have enough money for
a meal.
THE next thing we knew
two burly uniformed men-a
policeman and a fireman
came up to us and said You
got any money? Expecting
to be booked for vagrancy,
we said No, not a cent
Well. seeing that it's
Christmas the policeman
said. We fixed it up so that
you can eat dinner for free.
Go to any restaurant in town
and tell them who you are
and you'll eat
FOrlOrn in Scotland
Food figures in the mem
ory Of other actors. The
"loneliest day Of all" for Den
mis- King was a Christmas
during a tour Of Scotland.
The big holiday for the Gaels
is New Years, not Christmas,
but that didn't soothe an
Englishman with memories of
Dickens. II forlornly ate a
tin of sardines in my lodg-
ings for dinner" says King.
Donald Harron. now busy
in "The Tenth Man." was
also all alone two Christmas
es ago, frantically cramming
for a lead role on the nation
al tour Of Look Back in An
ger"
With Just three days to
learn the part. Harron flew
from Hollywood to Washing
ton on Christmas eve, sat up
all night drinking grapefruit
juice. His holiday feast was a
pot Of tea and a pastrami
sandwich.
Beneiting by past expert
ence. Patricia Jessel has al
ready booked a transatlantic
telephone reunion on the
great day with her family in
England.
Ready This Year
Her first Christmas away
from home was in 1854 when
she starred here in witness
for the Prosecution" On
Christmas eve she put in a
call. but jammed circuits
kept the depressed lady from
overseas chat for 48 hours.
When she arrived recently
to rehearse for January OPEN
ing in "Catsick," Miss Jessels
first move was to reserve time
for a call tonight to London.
The younger generation
was the center of Carol
Channing's happiest holiday
in 1855 when she was tour
ing in Wonderful Town"
On trek with her was her
Evening star., 1960-12-25

is 6 feet l inch tall and has
black hair and brown eyes.
He keeps a slender waistline
by sticking to a light diet
and by swimming.
He used to be one of Holly
woods best tennis players,
but now does a lot of SWIM
mings and he well should, he
lives in the sWimming-po
capital Of the universe, the
State of California. He has
Evening star., 1960-12-25

Simmons, will be one of his
best.
That the one play he is
seeing on this quick trip TO
New York is Bye, Bye
Birdie"
Cary, born in Bristol, Eng
land, was wearing hand
made English shoes and a
well-fltting single breasted
suit, bought in California.
Striking in appearance, he
Evening star., 1960-12-25
THE PASSING SHOW
CoIumnfuI of Best Wishes
For q CoIumnfuI of PEOPLE

such others as William 8.
White, Walter Lippmann,
and that spirited girl, Doris
Fleeson.
Editors with the beguiling
taste of John Fisher. Har-
per's; Max AScoli, The Re-
porter. and Edward Weeks,
Atlantic.
Luncheon Companions
The Raleigh's staff, Jack
Edgar. John Janis, Dorothy,
Raymond. frankie, Angelo
and so many others from
whom we refused to be sepa-
rated despite the much
greater distance now between
our two buildings.
Jean Imhoff of the Dupont,
wizard girl manager.
Eric Johnston, Ken Clark
and the MPA staff. especially
Pat. Bob, AL and Frank, the
latter four on more or less
constant duty seeing that
critics screenings are per-
fectly handled.
Father Gilbert v. Hartke,
Leo and Ada Mae Brady, Bill
Graham, Jim Waring and
their talented youngsters at
Catholic University.
Members of the local press
agents corps, Jack FoXe, who
now travels: Ray Gingell,
Rick LaFalce, Bill Hoyle, Ed
Merritt, Tom Camarda, Sid
Zins (whom we always want
to call Zid SINS, and Frank
Moss, who is and isn't really
a press agent. But, like the
lot. he's helpful.
Playwright Gore Vidal who
did not come to Congress
from New York's Duchess
County.
Lou Schonceit. Renee and
the staff at Mackey's.
The Invincibles
Golfers Bob Denton (and
Bess) and Jim Hagerty land
Marge). even if they cid out
play us all year. John Hor-
ton (and Drucie), too.
And the Columbia country
club staff. first tee-ers such
as Mister Mac FIRED Mac
Leod), Reds Banagan, Seth
Collinge and Henry Burch:
and dining room Max. and
Bob Beck, Mrs. Evans, and
Dave.
Such Hollywoodians as
Danny Kaye and Sylvia,
Shirley MacLaine, Spencer
Tracy. Doris Day.
Moss and Kitty Hart, two
OF the incest humans we
know; and, obliquely out
ward from "Camelot," Alan
j. Lerner, who wrote the
book and lyrics.
DR.. Alfred Bauer of Berlin.
who runs our favorite Euro
pean film festival, Berlin's.
Fred Weiss and other Voice
of America Staffers, and the
USIA group Turner land
Leslie) Shelton, Gladys land
Nat Spiller, Bill Pierson,
Hans Holzapfel, and asso-
ciates.
Most of all, the depart
mental readers.
Next most Of all, persons
whose names should be here,
and Dag Hammerskjold and
Charles de Gaulle, who seem
to be having such a rotten
time.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

NATIONAL MISUNDERSTANDING Trial: starts
tomorrow.
ARENA-six Characters in Search of an Author starts
January 10.
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"Th Sundowners'; Deborah Kerr
Robert Mitchum.
APEx-"Genera Della Rover; Vttorio DeSica.
CAPITOL-"Where the Boys Are"
KETTHS-"The Msfts": Mariyn Monroe Clark Gable
MACARTHUR -Ingmar Bergman's THE Virgin Spring"
METROPoL1TAN-"Th Sundowners" Deborah Kerr,
Robert Mitchum.
oNTARIo-"The Grass Is Greener" starts Wednesday,
PALACE-"The Flaming Star"
Evening star., 1960-12-25

AFTER THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES
Brian DOne Otis Baker defense addresses court
martial Of the cOmmandant of infamous Southern military
The Andersonve Trial. coming
night The others Stanley Hackney assisting judge
Pavtt Gen. Lew Wallace president of
autho Jay Sader another assisting judge sandng) Marlin
Brooks the The
be at the National for two weeks.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Hurry while limited quantities lost at this
Warehouse Sole savings! Harmony House
SquoIity modern lamps with 29 ond 30-inch
high bose and coIorfuI FibergIos shades.
Get several at Seors S2O8 sovings
Sears BlGdcn,burO. Wisconsin Arlington and Alabama
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
4oM ANNUAL Mseli"g
He'll At Lucy Eu,"a"

cation: Mrs. Henry w HolcomD,
finance: Mrs. William O. Terrell,
maintenance; Mrs. Charles [.
Diggs. Sr., membership; Mrs.
James V. Yancy, nominations;
Mrs. Roderick G. Schuster, pro-
gram planning; Mrs. Earl Kenne-
dy. public affairs; Mrs. Albert
Mack. public relations; Mrs. Jes-
sic Nickles. residence, Mrs. Ar
mold Solomon, teen-age; Mrs. Da-
vid Edwards. volunteer leader
ship. Mrs. Charles Spivey, world
fellowship.
Chairman Of the annual meet
ing was Mrs Paul III. Alexander
and co-chairman was Miss Eve
Ign Sublette.
A Metropolitan Annual Meet
ing will be held Saturday. Feb.
10. at IL noon at the Y. Guest
speaker will be DR.. Ethel J. Al
penfels.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
Forum Speaker Set
For Second Baptist

The Rev. Lovelle A. Maxwell
BID. Sunday, Jan "a, 1860 at
mittees monthly Forum series.
600 pm. on The Cultural Com
Subject. Living On The Sur
plus"
The Rex. Maxwell. is a grad
uate magma cum laude with B.A.
degree, of Virginia University,
Richmond. Va. A graduate CT
Colgate.Rochester Divinity school
with the degree of Bachelor OF
Divinity. While attending Col
gate-Rochestcr. he was elected
and served as assistant To his ia
Their. DR.. O. Clay Maxwell, who
is pastor of Mount Olivet Bap-
tist Church, New York City, in
which capacity he has served
since 1852.
lie has served as instructor at
the Baptist Educational Center
New York City.
The public is invited There
will be special music by Choir
No. 2. Miss LaVarre Weaver
soloist, is member e the
Young Adult Department Of the
Cultural Committee.