davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-27
County Bors
Levitt Plans
ForSchooI

The Prince Georges County
School Board has rejected two
proposals from William j.
Levitt for financing construc-
ton of the first school to serve
the proposed 4,5O0-home Belair
community.
Mr.. Levitt, who is promoting
construction Of the subdivision
near Bowie, has urged through
representatives that q school
be made ready for use at
Belair a year from now, when
the first families are expected
to move In.
The construction firm had
offered either to build the
school with funds furnished
by the school board or to lend
money to the school board
without interest for construc-
ton of the building by another
contractor selected through
bidding.
School officials said yesterday
during a meeting at Andrews
Air Force Base that neither
plan is acceptable - the first
because competitive bidding IL
required on all school construc-
ton, and the second because at
would not be in the public
interest"
Some school board members
said it would not be wise to
construct a school in an area
where homes still are not built
at a time when other sections
of the county are in immediate
need Of additional school facil.
tiles.
School Supt. William S
Schmidt said the board ha.
money for construction of 9
new school in the Bowie area
He said children from Belail
could be transported to the new
Bowie school or any othel
where facilities are available
The site for the Bowie schoo
has not been selected.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
County Heads Meet

FREDERICK. Nd, Oct. 81
(AP)s-Permissive local income
taxes and possible redistribu-
ton of the State sales tax are
major items due to get a long
look when the State Associa-
ton Of County Commissioners
meets in Annapolis November
2-3.
Recommendations on these
and other financial items likely
will be discussed for presenta-
ton at the January session Of
the Maryland General Assem-
bly,.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Baltimore Road Action
Protested by Planners

Prince Georges County plan
ners protested yesterday that
they have not been consulted
on a proposed third route to
Baltimore which would cut
through the county.
At a meeting of the Mary
land-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission yes
terday, Chairman Herbert w
Wells declared that his Office
never has been notified about
proposals for the highway
either by District or Maryland
road officials.
Mr.. Wells said the commits.
sion lacks sufficient informa.
tion about the new highway
to form an opinion on what
route it should take, but Mr.
Glngery was named 70 rep
resent the commission at 6
public hearing on the problem
before the District Commits.
sioners on November Z.
In other business, the com.
mission announced that it ha'
taken the first step toward pro.
viding adequate recreation
areas in Upper Montgomer!
County.
Park Director John P. Hewitt
said the agency has an optior
to buy a 312-acre site adjoin'
ing the Potomac Electric Power
Plant at Dickerson.
The land, owned by Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edmund N. Cherrington
has a 1-mile frontage on tn
Potomac River. Under tn
agreement, the commission vii
buy at least 80 acres at 1922
Evening star., 1960-10-27
DC. Transit Rests Case
For Fare Increase

Chalk, is seeking a 95-cent price
for four tokens in place of the
current 81 charge for five in
the District. The 25-cent cash
fare would remain the same.
Counsel Questions
Mr.. Peterman was confronted
with questions Of Leonard Beb-
chick, counsel for individual
riders, aimed at establishing
D. C. Transit's cash availability
under current fares. Mr.. Beb-
chick concentrated on the &
per cent interest rate paid by
the company on loans fol
equipment and company re-
ceipts held for settlement Of
suits.
At least three local banks re-
fused to finance loans to D. C
Transit over a five-year period
at interest rates Of about S pei
cent, Mr.. Peterman testified
The company had to go out ol
town and get money at a slight
ly higher interest rate, he in
dicated.
AS for estimates of money
held by the company for pay.
ment Of damages claimed ir
suits, Mr.. Peterman said ofii.
GERS had no precise estimate o.
the amount expected to be paid
Some $12.6 million in damage:
has been sought by claimant
this year. The company hold
$1.9 million in reserve to cove
injuries and damages, he tes'
titled.
The company's case rests
primarily on the contention
that employe wage and benefi
increases to begin November
will cost D. C. Transit $685.
098 annually. Materials anC
supplies also are caught in {
spiral of increased costs, tn,
company claims.
The company believes tina
the price Of the token packag,
Is essential to raise revenu,
to cover costs. taking into con
sideration a passenger loss an
ticipated with new rates.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

D. C. Transit System. Inc,
today concluded its case for a
token fare increase before the
District Public Utilities Com
mission. .-
Citizens protesting the pro-
posed raise will have their
chance to present four major
points on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 9, when hearings recon-
vene.
Still later the commission'S
staff will submit an analysis
of financial data on company
operations designed to guide
the commission in a judgment
Maryland Hearing
As the District Public Utili-
ties Commission met it learned
that December IA had been set
for a separate but related hear
ing before the Maryland Public
Service Commission on D. C.
Transit's bid for a 12-to-15-cenl
fare hike for first zone" sub.
urban rides.
This is the fare paid by COM
muters in Montgomery an6
Prince Georges County. From
the end Of county lines they ride
through four zones to the Dis
trict of Columbia. D. C. Transit
wants to increase only the price
of a ride in the first zont
Travelled by those passengers.
The company, represented TO-
day by Parker c. Peterman
assistant to President o. Roy
Evening star., 1960-10-27

A proposal to remove Mary
land State teachers colleges
from the Jurisdiction of the
State Board of Education and
make them independent col
leges under a central council
was advanced today by Dele
gate Edna P. Cook. Montgomery
County Democrat.
Mrs. Coos said she would in
troduce her proposal at the
January session Of the General
Assembly.
TOO many people are dis
satisfied with the present setup
or with making them branches
of the University of Maryland,
as recommended by the War
field Commission, she said.
Her proposal provides fol
creation Of a council on higher
education--to include the pres
idents Of the University oi
Maryland and the six State
teachers colleges, a member o.
the board Of regents of eacf
State teachers college, three
members Of the board Of re-
gents Of the University o!
Maryland, two lay members o
the board of education and TIKI
State superintendent Of educa'
ton. This new council woulC
direct the States institution
Of higher learning.
Authority of Council
The councils authority woult
extend to curricula, entranc,
fees, admission requirement
and budgets.
Her proposal provides tina
the word teacher" be elimi
mated from the names of Frost
burg. Towson, Salisbury, Bowie
Coppin and Morgan Stat
Evening star., 1960-10-27
oIney Church to Hold
Roust, Turkey Shoot

The fourth annual oyster
roast and turkey shoot of st,
Petes Catholic Church, Olney
Md, will be held at / pm
Saturday at historic Bonifant
Farm, Bonifant road, Coles
vile, Md.
Games and contests are plan
ned for the children as well as
la special women's shoot.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

jr., Democrat Of Dorchester
County. as chairman Of the
Judiciary Committee.
Drafted after State wide
hearings, the seven changes
would tighten eligibility re-
quirementS for benefits while
increasing basic payments from
$35 to $38 a week.
Rules on Benefits
The proposed changes would
disqualifly pregnant women
from benefits from the cate
of pregnancy until two months
after childbirth, refuse benefits
to persons who voluntarily quit,
are fired for misconduct or turn
down other suitable work and
allow benefits for dependent
children only If the claimant
is providing chief support.
They would also close a tech
nical loophole by which work.
ers might collect the full 26
weeks Of compensation twice,
provide a one-week waiting
period before payment Of bene-
fits and adjust benefits ac-
cording to pensions and social
security received by the claim
ant.
Change Dropped
Acting on the advice of the
James committee, the council
turned down the proposals of
an executive commission which
would make major revisions in
the distribution Of motor We
hicle revenues to the local
governments.
1t also, In effect, rejected the
sweeping recommendations for
change in State-local division
Of health costs which were
handed down last spring by the
State Planning Departments
Committee on Medical Care.
The council approved a pro-
posal to make the State Cim-
missioner Of Motor Vehicles a
full-time administrator within
the merit system.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
School Benefit Fair

A fun fair for the benefit of
the Green Valley Elementary
School in Oxon Run, Md. will
be held from 10 am. to 5 pm.
Saturday on the school play
ground, 22l5 Chadwick street.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Buzuur and Dinner

The annual bazaar and tur-
key dinner of Trinity Lutheran
Church will be held at 4:30
pm. Saturday at the church,
Thirtieth street and Bunker
Hill road, Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Maryland Council Asks.
Aid Rise for Localities
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
ThVEsdGy, October ~, 1860

r. BALTIMORE Oct % (AP).-Maryland localities would
additional $133 million in State aid under
posal approved yesterday by the Legislative Council
The council which conducts legislative studies between
Assembly sessions approved the principal recommendations Of
its Committee Taxation and Fiscal Matters its Judiciary
Evening star., 1960-12-12
A-Enerey Unit Named

RICHMOND. Dec. IL (AP.-
The Virginia Advisory Legisla-
tive Council has announced the
membership Of q committee to
study the peaceful uses Of
atomic energy.
The chairman is State Sena-
tor Mosby @. Perrow. jr., Of
Lynchburg. The committee also
includes:
State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick. Arlington. and Dele
gates George M. Cochran,
Staunton: H. Lester Hooker.
Richmond and Ralph O.
Hutchison. Washington.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
HOLLY Oh
The Constant Husband
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA). -
The Mickey Rooneys will name
the baby Kerry If a girl.
Michael Yule If a boy. Expected
New Years or thereabout. the
infant will bring the Rooney
roster of children to i've. =.
Mickey's 13-year-old son Tim
my makes his movie debut with
pa in THE Big Bankroll. This
title is ironic, with Rooney
having to .divvy up $1,000 q
month in alimony to various
wives and for child support.
Not to mention various
lump-sum settlements. such as
100000 to Ava Gardner, his
No. /. Wife No. 4. Elaine Davis,
who got a Beverly Hills house
and q chalet in Arrowhead in
addition to cash, is currently
suing the Mick for claimed
arrears Of $4,000.
= =
Rock Hudson, who arrived in
New York Saturday from film.
ing Come September" in
Rome. will rent an apartment
in Hollywood while working in
"Lover Come Back" with Doris
Day and Tony Randall. Then
the No. / lover-boy Of the
screen will be OF to Java to
make Spiral Road" for his
own company with Universal
International backing.
Cary Grant new on to Eng.
land after his promotional ac-
tivities for his latest movie,
The Grass Is %Greener," and
will spend Christmas with his
mother in Bristol. But, New
Years Eve, he hopes to be
dancing with French actress
Anne Laurents.
= D
William Holden talked for
half an hour from Switzerland
to 21-year-old daughter Vir-
glnia, with the result that she
packed her Hollywood bag and
left to join Bill, her mother,
and two brothers abroad. Vir-
ginia is pretty, but has no act
ing ambitions. She is studying
to be an interior decorator.
=. The entire Holden family
plan q peaceful safari in Kenya
where William owns q luxury
hunting club, with Millionaire
Ray Ryan.
Former bogeyman Peter
LORE. munching quietly in the
U-I cafe. told me he was there
to appear In a "Checkmate"
segment. Then shall do the
Edwin Justus Mayer play. "A
Night at Madame Tussaud's,'"
which my dear friend Eddie
did not live to see produced on
Broadway.
Novelist Fanny Hurst was
walking along . New York
sidewalk when she saw q movie
Evening star., 1960-12-12

company at work. what pic
ture are you msking?" she
asked someone who seemed to
be in authority. Were making
Back Street. lady. and please
move on" he replied snappily.
MISS Hurst. author Of Back
Street" moved on.
Gloria Grahame, lunching
with Dick shawn. told me she
is again in the mood to work
after years Of retirement,
looking after my baby" Gloria
looks well and Is working in
a Harrington and Son" with
Pat O'Brien; also a General
Electric Theater show,
80
Three Of the four top lady
stars insist on okaying all
interviews. The four are Eliza
beth Taylor, Shirley MacLaine,
Marilyn Monroe and Doris Day.
You have one guess for the one
star who talks without. peeking.
You're right-Miss MacLaine.
Marion BrandO's house In
Bel Air has such highly pol
ished floors that all guests are
warned to take of their shoes
and put on sandals before en-
tering. The rented home Is full
of Oriental treasures which
Marion won't be able to enjoy
until he completes his six
months In Tahiti with two pic
lures for Metro-"Mutiny on
the Bounty" and Pitcairn
Island"
If Elizabeth Taylor had q
mind to make part Of Cleo
patro" in Hollywood. she could
use the 100000 set built at the
studio when Joan Collins was
the girl they wanted to play
the Siren Of the Nile BY
the way, I received a telegram
from Eddie Fisher, correcting
my item that Elizabeth had
been nominated for three con-
secutive Oscars. -Four" wired
Eddie. I'd forgotten "Raintreel
County"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12

Foods: Delois Trice, Lee
County.
Yard Identification: Jewell
Gray, Jeff Davis County.
Health: Fannie Lee Henson.
Montgomery County.
Poultry: Odel Colbert, Hol-
mes County.
Personality Improvement:
Lora Cammack, Copiah Coun-
ty.
Bread Demonstration: Pearl
Eunice Trice, Lee County.
T e a m Demonstration in
Bread, Alice Ruth Gates, Ed
ma Earl Chase, Coahoma Co
unity.
Dairy Foods: Dorothy Rec
Weeks, Bolivar County.
Corn Meal: Annie l.. Ag-
new, Lee County.
Dress Revue: Evelyn Evion
Henry, Adams County.
7 h e Roundup Program
will consist of two days which
consist of two days which will
include a banquet and pro-
gram at the Masonic Temple
Cafeteria with Mr.. Owen Coo
per, President of Mississippi
Chemical Corporation, Yazoo
City as guest speaker. The
second day will, include a tour
of the following industries of
the city: Armstrong Cork Co.,
Borden Ice Cream Co., Coca
Cola Co., and WJTV Broad
casting Station. The Round
Up will terminate with lun-
cheon at the B. F. Roberts
Cafeteria, Jackson State Col
| lege.
There will be 147 boys and
| girls attending the Roundup
as District and State winners
according to T. M. Norman,
Jr., State All Club Agent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12

Miss Evelyn Evion Henry is
a member of the Milford Com
munity All Club in Adams CO.
unity and has been very out
standing in her All Club pro-
jectS.
AS a junior leader she's
teacher of her Sunday school
class, member of all youth ac-
tivities in her church work,
secretary of local club. She's
carried gardening, canning,
home Improvement, var d
Identification, food and nutri-
ton and clothing with cloth
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
We Endorse The Ali Club Roundup and Congratulate
The Various Winners From All Sections of The State
May Your Visit In Jackson Be ENJOYABLE and Profitable

zabeth Hewitt, Leflore County.
Junior Leadership: Arverna
Adams, Marshall County.
Achievement: M a m i e E.
Shelby, Coahoma County
Clothing: Charlene Patter-
son, Pike County.
Frozen Foods: Ruby Wade,
Coahoma County.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
Welcome State =
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page u
ford, Tallahatchie County.
Is. Health: Charles Palmer,
Jr., Washington County.
The State Winners for the
girls are as follows:
Adult Leadership: Mrs Eli
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12

Home Improvement: Mil
dred Lee Knox, Quitman CO.
unity.
Canning: Myrtle J. Moore
Holmes County.
Safety: Geraldine Turner,
Washington County.
Garden: Seretha Weston,
Coahoma County.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12

ing being her main project
She has done lots of sewing
for people and from the
money earned from sewing
she bought articles for her
bedroom. She won a trip to
Alcorn College State Short
Course, entered the dress
making contest and won first
place in the contest. She also
won a scholarship to Natchez
College where she is attend
ing school as a member of the
freshman class.
, 1960-07-30
THE ST. CROIX AVIS

RoIx AVIS
River area,
The matter Of the development Of the agricultural p-
tention of st. Croix, to convert that island into the Bread
basket Of all the Virgin Islands, and, indeed, Of a consid-
cradle area in the Caribbean, has been one long discussed
but much neglected. We propose a bold program.
During the last two decades the production and con
sumption of locally produced agricultural products has
constantly diminished. This decrease in production may
be charged, in large part, to the present lack Of farm pna-
chinery service which farmers enjoyed in former times.
Truck and livestock farmers who cannot afford to buy
their own machinery can no longer secure this service
from the Virgin Islands Corporation. Few farmers are
able to practice soil and pasture Improvement principles.
a lack Of available machinery has p~ropagated this defci
ent situation.
Without question, a greater portion Of the food re
quirements Of the Virgin Islands could be produced in the
Virgin Islands. "A brief summary Of the basic reasons for
this deficiency are:
/. "A shortage of machinery for land preparation.
2. A shortage of proper irrigation facilities to in
crease the periods Of production.
3. Further development Of marketing functions.
a. Facilities for assembling and grading
fruits and vegetables.
b. Facilities for processing poultry and
livestock.
To accomplish this we will need a capital investment
of $50, 0Q0 in modern farm machinery and facilities for as
sembing and grading fruits and vegetables would assist
farmers in getting a greater share of the marketing dollar.
It should be realized that if these facilities are made
available to the growers at a reasonable cost, within the
next 5 to 10 years they would have paid for themselves.
Then they could operate on their own at no expense to the
government, via a revolving fund.
A healthy and prosperous economy could easily be
realized in the not too distant future if a sound and work
able agricultural program is made a part Of our total
economy.
Mr.. Chairman, thus far we have touched upon the
proh1nrnc and tho f actors which nrOdI1cp orr economic
wealth, agriculture and industry. It is as urgent, Mr.. Pre-
sident, that this body take immediate steps to afford eff
fective relief to the consumer, to the harried housewife,
to the families living on a limited budget, to the poor, to
all of us, regardless of whether we might have no inter
est in the price of rice in China but we are certainly con-
frnnted with the nrice-of our daily bread in Cruz Rav- in
Evening star., 1960-04-03
April 9

1895. Two odventurers search for
gold in the cold North. loretto
Young, Clark Gobe, Jack Ookie.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Borber Douglas. DonieIs.
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
IA Hours. ~ Man Alone"
1855. A ounslinoer exposes the
eoder Of an outlaw bond Roy
MilIond, Mary Murphy. Ward
Bond. Raymond Burr.
9-Ten-Thirty Theoter. Movie.
Continuation of "Noked City"
1900
5-Diek Powell Show. Dromo.
The House Always Wins" Jack
Benny is featured.
1890
5-Newsbeot.
7-Gleneonnon. Comedy.
Thomas Mitchell storS.
12:45
9-Shoek! Movie.
IA Hours. THE Greet lmper-
sonotion." 1895. A notorious
criminal poses os his innocent
double Edmund Lowe, Spring
Byinoton.
2:l5
9-Meditotion. We0theF.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Continued From Preceding Poss
$50
9-Wonted Dead or Alive.
A crozed Army officer tries TO
incte on Indian war and execute
Bounty Hunter RondoII. Steve
Mcqueen. Harry Townes.
300
4-The Deputy. Western.
1.-THE Truly Yours" OutIows burn
CIoy McCord's general store.
Allen Cose, james Coburn. Henry
Fonda.
9-Mr. Lucky. Adventure.
A notorious underworld business
representative resorts to terror
istic methods in on effort to force
Lucky to sell his boot. John Wv
yon, Peter Whitney. Joe 6ossett.
$50
4-WorId Wide go.
! Hour. The Living End" The
problems ond joys Of old age
and its search for place in
society-wiII be explored. Frank
McGee, host.
5-Don Owens Jomboree.
Country music.
9-Hove Gun, Will TroVeI.
PoIodn is hired to thwort the
revenge Of beautiful oun-totino
woman. Richard Boone, Poulo =
Raymond, Jack Weston.
1000
5-David Niven Show. Drama.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
Chester foces the grim RESPONSE
biIity Of attempting to feed and
nurse the wounded Doc while
holding off two desperodoes.
Jones Arness, Dennis Weover.
1890
4-Mon From InterpoI.
The Trop." Agent Smith poses
as criminal to trop O man
wonted for major crime. Rich
ord Wyler stors.
5-Ployhouse Five. Movie.
Ia Hours. keys Of the King
dom." 1914. A. J. Cronin's
novel obout the life of mis-
sionoy. Gregory Peck. Thomas
Mitchell.
l..k:Iaa ~ A Noriat,
Evening star., 1960-04-03
II Pm SATURDAY
First time on
WoshiS,gSoss w

! Men In search Of geld
and q ~omGn who knsws
where h isI SoVess droma in
the far NoFfhl
Evening star., 1960-04-03
1000
5-Dovid Niven Show. Drama
9-Gunsmoke. Western.

Chester foces the grim RESPONSE
biIity of attempting to feed and
nurse the wounded Doc while
holding off two desperodoes.
jones Arness, Dennis WeoVer.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

PoIodin is hired to thwort the
revenge Of o beautiful oun-totine
woman. Richard Boone, Poulo
Raymond, Jack Weston.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
.SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Give Opponents
Lots of Work
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

Don't try to do everything by
yourself. It's cruel to let the
opponents sit idle and get fat.
Give them exercise, say the in
surance companies. It's profit
able as well as humane.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AJAX
0Q432
oA832
%Q94
WEST EAST
As763 AoJ542
7K85 0e6
0KJ6 o1075
%1063 %Ks2
SOUTH
A10s
VAJ107
1904
&AJ75
North East South East
10 Pass 10 Pass
l27 Pass ~ AL Pass
Opening lead: Trey of spades.
West opens with the three of
spades, and dummy wins. Try
the trump flneSSe, losing to the
king. Back comes a spade.
Now you have work to do in
both clubs and diamonds. If
you try to do all the work by
yourself. you will wind up losing
two diamonds and a club. The
proper plan is to work on one
suit and let the opponents work
on the other.
Start With Clubs
Suppose you draw trumps
and start with a club finesse.
The finesse works, and you
continue clubs by playing the
ace and then a low club.
East takes the king of clubs
and must then lead a diamond,
since a spade return would
allow dummy to run while you
discarded a diamond from your
hand. You play low, and West
must use the jack to force out
dummy'S ace. Now you return
diamond and use the nine to
drive out Vests king.
The play will go equally well
il you start with the diamonds
and force the oppnentS to start
the clubs. Lead a diamond to
the queen, losing to the king.
Back comes a diamond, and
you take the ace Of diamonds
and get out with a diamond.
Now If West leads q club, you
can play the nine from dummy
to trap East's king.
1t doesn't matter very much
which suit you start with as
long as you stick to it. Give
the opponents their chance to
start the other suit.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes.
You hold:
A108 0AJ107 oQ94 &AJ75
What do you say?
Answer: Bid 2 Mt. This
shows balanced distribution,
strength in all unbid suits, and
13 to IS points. Actually, you
have only IL points, but should
be willing to stretch a point in
view of the two tens and other
high spot cards. It's a timid
player who won't stretch q
point once in a while.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
VITAMIN DISCOUNTS

PARTIAL LISTING or 1854 WTAMIkS IN STOCK.
Every Wtamin is a Smash Discount. So if you
don't see your favorte listed. Dart will pro-
cure il for you. Remember-Dsrt ALWAYS under.
sells the city on vitamins.
10. c. We. stores only eUsntty Rshis Reserved