davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Classified Index F" August 2-Auoust II

Continued From Preceding Pose
Thursday AM.
Between Two Women" 1914.
Van johnson. 9:OC--9
Thursday PM.
"Where Danger Lives" 1880 Rob
ert Mitchum. 1905
THE Man | Married" 1910. Joan
Bennett. 500
Adventure in Baltimore" l948.
Shirley Temple. u :OC--5
Navy Blue and Gold" 1887.
Lionel Barrymore. ll:l5-9
Friday AN.
"son francisco. 1886. Clark GobIe.
9:00-9
Friday PM.
White Fire." 1853. Scott Brody.
OO-5
"MiehoeI Shoyne, Privote Detective"
194l. Lloyd Nolan. 5;OO-9
Thin Iee." 1899. Sonia Henie.
8:O0--5
THE Lote George ApIey." l947:
Ronald CoImon, II :OO-5
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Color Shows

Sundoy-GWETA Presents.
l2:3Op.m.-4
Music on Ice. 800 pm.-4
The Mystery Show. 900 p.m.-4
Movie Four. l:lS p.m.-4
Mondoy Through Fridoy-The Price
Is Right. l:OOo.m.-4
1t Could Be You. 1870 pm.-4
Mondoy-Whot Makes Sonny Run
Port II. lo:00p.m.-4
Tuesdoy-Arthur Murroy Porty.
9:30p.m.-4
Wednesdoy-The Price Is Right.
$50 p.m.--4
Friday-Mosquerode Party.
9:3Op.m.-4
Moment of Fear. 1000 p.m.-4
soturdoy-Howdy Ooody Show.
1000 o.m.-4
Ruff and Reddy Show.
lO:3oo.m.-4
Bonanza. 7:3o oP.m.-4
Evening star., 1960-08-21

1890 p.m.-Pvs Got O Secret (CsSl
ll:l5 p.m.-Ths Jock Paar She" INsC)
1880 o.m.-Si9n OF
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Thess Are Eastern Standard Times)
SUNDAY
1900 noon-Sisn On
1905 p.m.-kews, Sports and Wsather
IBIS p.m.-ProgresS Parode
1890 p.m.-This Is fhe Life
loo p.m.-AmeTieo's Newsreel Album
l:I5 p.m.-sasebaIl lsadoff tc8S)
I:25 p.m.-BasebalI Game Of the Week
(cBS)
400 p.m.-Foith for Today
4:30 p.m.-Amerieons at Work
4:45 p.m.-Voice of Elm
500 p.m-For Your Information CBSl
$50 p.m.-Wali Disney Presents tABC)
$50 p.m.-Dsnns the Menace tCBS)
zoo p.m.-lossis tCBS)
7:3o p.m.-Wrongler tNBC)
800 p.m.-Ed Sullivan tCBS)
900 pm.-Ge TheoteT tCBSl
p:30 p.m.-Alfred Hitchcock Presents (CsS)
1000 p.m.-LUcy in Connecticut tCBS)
1890 p.m.-M-Squod (NBC)
ll:oo p.m.-Sunday News Special tCBS>
Has p.m.-Sisn OFF
Evening star., 1960-08-21

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C.
August a. 1850
Evening star., 1960-01-25
DAMNED
BY WHAT
YOU SAY?

A noted publisher in Chicago
reports there is a simple tech
nique of everyday conversation
which can pay you real divi-
dends in both social and buSi-
ness advancement and works
like magic to give you added
poise, self confidence and
greater popularity.
According to this publisher,
many people do not realize how
much they could influence
others simply by what they say
and how they say it. Whether
in business, at social functions,
or even in casual conversations
with new acquaintanceS, there
are ways in which you can make
a good impression every time
you talk.
To acquaint the readers of
this paper with the eaSy-to-fol-
low rules for developing skill in
everyday conversation, the pub
fishers have printed full details
of their interesting self-uaining
method in a 24-page booklet,
Adventures in Conversation,
which will be mailed free to
anyone who requests it. No OBJ
legation. Simply send your re-
quest to: Conversation Studies,
835 Diversey Parkway, Dept.
254l, Chicago IA, Ill. A post
card will do.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
star Stan Writer

Republican Senators Dirksen
of Illinois and Bush of Connec-
ticut took the Senate floor to-
day to express indignation over
attacks on Vice President Nixon
at the Democratic Embarrassing
dinner here Saturday night.
Two Southern Democrats
Long of Louisiana and john
ston of South Carolina-replied
that both sides frequently en-
gage in strong language in po-
litical campaigns.
Senator Dirksen took partic-
ular offense at references to
Mr.. Nixon as "a juvenile delin-
quent." "a slicker" and "a man
about whom too many ques-
tions remain to be answered"
The Republican floor leader
suggested these remarks may
reflect a Democratic inferiority
complex. He said some indi-
viduals overcome such a COM
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Hun1phreyAsks
S1.25 an Hour
Minimum Pay

Calling poverty a national
scandal" Senator Humphrey
today proposed raising the Fed
eral minimum hourly wage to
at least SIPS.
The Minnesota Democrat, an
announced candidate for the
presidential nomination, said
there are too many pockets of
depression and despair" in the
United States for Americans
TO feel complacent about our
national strength"
In a speech to the West
Virginia Legislature, Senator
Humphrey said it is clear that
the greatest hope for elimi-
mating poverty is regular en-
ployment at decent wages.
employment at decent wages.
Senator Humphrey also ad-
vocated making it easier for
unions to organize and extend
ing the coverage of the Fair
Labor Standards Act to millions
not now covered, the Associated
Press reported
While ator Humphrey
was speaking in West Virginia,
Evening star., 1960-01-25
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staf Writer

A Republican State chair
man, visiting national head
quarters here. complained that
he was having difficulty getting
a personable young man to
run for the State Legislature.
The young man was capable
and willing, he said, and had
been selected by Republican
leaders to make the race. But
his employer was very much
opposed to the idea.
G. o. P. National Chairman
Thruston B. Morton got busy
on the telephone. The employer
was won over and the way was
cleared for the young man to
run.
The incident was an example
Of the way the Republican
high command is working
these days to build up the
party's strength-by attracting
not only young voters, but
young and attractive candi-
dates as we'll.
The movement was started
by former National Chairman
Meade Alcorn and has been
carried on aggressively by SEN
ator Morton, with help from
the White House staff, Vice
President Nixon and many in
Congress.
Senator Morton emphasized
in an interview that the Re-
publican high command is not
seeking to dictate the can
didates that should be selected.
We're very careful not to
get into that business" he ex-
planned. What we are doing is
encouraging our people to
make intensive efforts to find
candidates who are articulate
and attractive and have a con-
sciousness of the needs of the
Evening star., 1960-01-25

parent reference TO Mrs Clare
Booth Luce.)
Will Seem Mild Later
Senator Johnston said the
Republicans will have plenty of
time to answer what was said
Saturday night and predicted
that before the campaign is
over "the names we are talk
ing about now will seem very
mild.
Senator Williams. Republican
of Delaware, said he did not
share the concern of his col
leagues about the effect OF
what the Democrats said about
Mr.. Nixon.
He said it reminded him OF
the farmer who tried to get
rid of an old mule by pushing
him into an abandoned well
He said the farmer called in
his friends to help throw dirt
into the well and as they did
the mule shook it off until it
was high enough to let him
walk out of the hole.
so. if they keep shoveling
the dirt, Vice President Nixon
will walk into the White House
in November" Senator VIII
liams added.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

May II primary, leaving the
field clear for Senator Ken
nedy.
No Maryland Decision
The aide said there was no
change in the Maryland situ-
alton and that Senator Ken
nedy has made no decision on
entering the primary.
Also denied was a report
that Senator Kennedy has in
vited Representative Bowles,
Democrat of Connecticut, to
be his campaign adviser on
foreign policy.
There is absolutely no foun-
dation" to that report, the
Kennedy spokesman said.
Supporters of the two candi-
dates. meanwhile, are concen-
trating on building strength for
the crucial April 5 primary in
Wisconsin, in which both Sena-
tors have entered.
Senator Humphreys sup
Evening star., 1960-01-25

porters concede that If he loses
Wisconsin to Senator Kennedy
his campaign is just about
finished.
A similar thought was ex-
pressed yesterday by Senator
Kennedy's brother, Robert, who
said in Fond du Lac, Wis:
IF my brother does well here
he'll get the nomination and
beat CVice President) Nixon.
If he does not make a good
showing. he is going to have a
difficult time"
Mime e SO a Democrats
launched a fund raising drive
to underwrite Senator Hum
phrey's e st i'm a ted 500, 900
"rockbottom" campaign ex-
penses in Wisconsin.
Senator Humphrey today is
Evening star., 1960-01-25

1t is left to the State and local
organizations to work out as
they see At.
But one State-Colorado-
has a Statewide organization
functioning in each district to
recruit attractive candidates.
The party, he continued is
encouraging young people to
start at the bottom of the
political ladder and run for
such Offices in their commu-
nifty as are available and for
the State legislature before
aiming for the House or the
Senate. In this way. it is hoped,
the party will have trained
leaders coming up the line.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

the other announced Demo-
cratic candidate, Senator Ken
nedy of Massachusetts, was
stumping New Hampshire with
his wife, Jacqueline.
New Hampshire's March 8
presidential primary is the first
of the election year.
In Nashua, N. H., Senator
Kennedy repeated his criticism
of other Democratic presi-
Dental hopefuls for not enter
ing primaries. The Senator said
he intends to announce his
plans on entering two other
primaries in ''the next few
weeks" He did not identify
the States.
He already is entered in Wis
consin. Nebraska and Oregon.
In Washington a Kennedy
aide discounted reports that
Maryland's Gov. Tawes has
decided not to enter the States
Evening star., 1960-01-25

expected to announce his plans
on entering the May 10 West
Virginia primary.
In Pennsylvania today, the
Democratic State Committee
selects ~ delegates-at-large to
the July convention in Los
Angeles. The delegates are ex-
pected to be uncommitted.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
COP. Leaders Seek
Young Political Talent

community, the State and the
Nation"
One of the problems, Sena-
tor Morton said, is in getting
candidates who can afford to
make the financial sacrifice
often required in holding po-
litical Office.
Senator Morton emphasized
that there is no formal pat
tern to getting good candidates
to run on the Republican ticket.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Democrats Nixon Jibes
Bring RePIiesin in Senate
lex by wearing loud neckties
DirkSen Cites BeatnikS


Dirksen Cites Beatniks
THE beatniks satisfy IL by
going around in dirty under
wear and reciting poetry" the
Illinois Republican continued.
Some campaigners overcome
it by using strong language"
Senator Bush said the Dem
ocratic speeches sounded like
"a lot of little schoolboys try
ing to think up names they
could call the captain of the
opposing team on an athletic
field"
Senator Long replied that,
without indorsing anything
that was said Saturday night,
he wanted to remind Senator
Bush that a former Republican
Congresswoman from Connec-
ticut once was quoted as ac-
cusing a Democratic President
Of having lied this country
into war;" (This was an ap-
Evening star., 1960-01-25

parent reference 10 Mrs. Clare
Booth Luce.)
Evening star., 1960-01-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-11-08

that the difficulties that un-
derlie will continue"
Commenting on the op-
position party's charges that
the Eisenhower administra-
ton let Cuba down because
no radio programs were
beamed into the country, Mr..
Washburn conceded Senator
Kennedy was literally ac-
curate in saying there had
been no Voice of America
broadcastS into Cuba" but
explained that the USIA has
been concentrating its major
communications efforts in
South America on local pro-
gram placement because
these programs would reach
Evening star., 1960-11-08
BY RUTH DEAN
atar star Writer

On election eve. the United
States Information Agency
was still keeping a tight lid
of secrecy on USIA field re-
ports of the status of United
States prestige abroad which
has become a major cam
paign issue.
In q speech before the
League of Republican Wom-
en- Of the District yesterday,
Abbott Washburn. deputy di-
rector Of USIA, made no ref
erence to the reports which
Democratic presidential can
didate John F. Kennedy in
jected into the campaign as
an issue when he claimed
they contained information
backing his contention United
States prestige abroad has
slipped. Republican presi-
dental candidate Richard
M. Nixon contends it has
never been higher.
When asked about the re-
ports by reporters after his
speech. an obviously f1ustered
Mr.. Washburn replied with
mo comment" answers to all
questions relating to the sub
ject. Il can't comment on
that because it came up while
I was out of the country" he
said. Mr.. Washburn was in
West Berlin at the time. II
can't add or subtract to any
thing that's been said about
the polls abroad because my
boss (USIA Director George
Allen) handled it,"
(Two weeks ago, Mr.. Al
len with Secretary of State
Herter issued a statement de-
claring that the report in
question would mot be made
available outside the Execu-
tive Mansion" Their state
ment made it clear that the
White House backed them in
their standD
In a question period fol-
lowing his luncheon speech
at the Mayfower Hotel. Mr..
Washburn was asked if he
thought Senator Kennedy
through his mpaig n
speeches was tearing down
American effort abroad. Mr..
Washburn named a list of So
Wet and Red Chinese news
papers and periodicals in
which "this disparaging ma.
terial has been picked up at
length" He said Adlai Ste
venson's speech in Denver on
Evening star., 1960-11-08
ONE SURE VOTE FOR NIXON
Prestige Issue Avoided
USIA Official Skirts Field Reports

october 3 was printed "prac-
tically in toto" in a Russian
journalists weekly, with an
added box that the publica-
tion's editorial board shared
his views"
The speaker pointed out
that the USIA has in its IA
vor the "discontent and hos
tility" in the satellite coun-
tries and the growing So
phistication among the new
nations who as they become
educated are developing re-
sentiment toward the USSR
and its aims" He said he felt
the temporary accord be-
tween Soviet Russia and Red
China sis a false face and
Evening star., 1960-11-08

DanQ mas 10 90 IL YOURSELF.
Calling in repairmen to re-
place a faucet washer, f1x.
q sticking window, paint
woodwork, ETC., can run into
a sizeable expenditure.
Q. Realize that on a half
acre of ground. If there is a
good-sized lawn and. depend
ing on how many flower and
vegetable beds there will be,
there is considerable yard
work involved.
3. Definitely determine in
advance how close and how
convenient are churches,
shopping centers, the doctor,
dentist and hair-dresser and
such, and especially schools
If children are involved. Get
ting to and from these To-
cations without dificulty.
particularly in bad weather,
is Of prime Importance.
4. Compare the cost Of
property maintenance, taxes.
insurance and utilities, and
monthly mortgage payments
If the house is not bought
outright, with monthly apart
ment rent; and be sure the
move can be made without
being so financially strapped
that the house can't be en-
joyed.
5. Understand that II she
moves so miles from Wash
ington attendance at con-
certs. the theater, and par
ticipation in other "city" ac-
tivities will be less convenient
and. in time. less frequent.
Please do not con s ! d er
these items as my being
against the move. On the
contrary. If they are under
stood in advance and pose no
problem, I am for it. con-
sidering the drawbacks Of
apartment living the re-
strictions. confined quarters.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
a larger audience than short
xxyouop

a larger audience than short
wave"
Mr.. Washburn also revealed
the USIA is active in Cuba
today. I'VE have four Of our
motion picture sound trucks
roaming around Cuba today
showing American MOVIES"
he said. And you must admit
that takes a lot of courage"
The USIA deputy director
termed the Cuban situation
"one Of today's great trage-
dies" and declared that "the
Cuban. people are very pro-
American by and large be-
cause Of our socio-economic-
cultural relationship, and it's
going to take a long time Of
Castro brain washing to de-
stroy that relationship"
Mr.. Washburn also revealed
that the USIA has been
combating Castro propa-
ganda throughout Latin
America"
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Editors Note

ReOders' Clearing House operates
os public-seviee exchange Of idees
between Washington areo reoders
Of The Stor. Il is conducted entirely
through the moil. All letters must
beor the writer's full nome and
address. Pieose send replies oe-
eordins to subject motter, NOT
initioIs. Letters received in response
to queries will either be published
OF forworded to the person mekins
the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Parents Group

MrS. W. H., HyGttSDtLIe
Can any RICH readers give
me any information about an
organization called Parents
without Partners? Is there
such a group in this city,
with perhaps q different
name?
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Silverwure

Mrs. L. T. w., Vienna, Va.
I have a request that per-
haps you readers can help
me with.
About 13 years ago I
bought my silverware
through a club plan in
Washington. I would like to
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Thoughts on d Non-PoIiticol Poll
To Mrs. W. II. p. Arlington
r. M. S., WGslinOton

would like to offer some thoughts in the poll
among RICH readers concerning home ownership
versus apartment living Assuming that Mrs
w. H. P's letter refers to herself and her husband
(she does not indicate how many people would be
involved in the move) she should:
l. Consider the ability either she or her hus-
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Rose Beods
X. M. H., Washington

K. N. H., Washington
Some time ago information
on how to make rose beads
from rose petals was published
in this column. / have
searched and searched for
this but to no avail.
Could someone please send
me the directions? I will
surely appreciate this, because
my rose leaves are awaiting
q reply.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

add to 1t now. My club was
the Westmoreland Club Of
Pennsylvania. ! would like to
know II this is still active
and. il so, how can I get in
touch with q representative.
Thank you for your help.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
WEE WQMEN

ing from others that have
lived In that city. Is it worth
while to take your car and
furniture with you, what type
of clothing Is necessary and
information on housing. food
and medical services would
all be welcome.
n11aava1~ .,@..
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Casserole Dish
K, II. H.. Chem Chnse

X. II. H., Cheuy Chase
Do any Of you readers have
a recipe for a casserole dish
using cooked ground ham,
cabbage and sour cream? I
had this dish once b1t have
never been able to dupli-
cate 1t.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
NyIon Hose

Mrs. r. d. A.. Arlington
The National Orthopaedic
and Rehabilitation Hospital
located in Arlington would be
very happy to receive old or
worn nylon hose for their
rehabilitation patients. They
use the hose in their the
rapeutic work.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Venezuela

Mrs. J. p. w., Arlington
My husband is seriously
considering employment in
Caracas. Venezuela. We have
read several books on Caracas.
and our impression is that
the cost Of living is over
exaggerated.
We would, appreciate hear
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Plea

Mrs. G. F. B.. Rockville
AS membership secretary
OF a newly formed club, I
need suggestions from more
experienced clubwomen as to
how we should manage our
identification cards. If they
are to be placed in a plastic
pin-on case, where can we
obtain these?
Also, how should the cards
be distributed at each meet
ing? Thanks for any and all
suggestions.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

undesirable and noisy neigh
bors, and a stack of rent
receipts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Builder Charges

Continued from Page II
cry and Prince Georges Coun.
ties has been about 2400 year.
Most planners envisage a pace
at least equal to this or 10 per
cent more during 1870, he said.
This would project an effec.
tive demand for some $4,000
apartments for the 20.year
period or nearly double that
proposed in the plan," he as
serted.
On the whole, he said, the
plan has resulted merely in a
set of questionable definitions
on classifications on density
into which it tries to squeeze
our expected population ex-
plosion."
1t is natural" he added, "for
planners to allow themselves
flexibility to meet changing con.
ditions. However, when a plan
is inflexible to begin with, and
is based on assumptions that
either belle or actually negate
reality, it has already sown the
seeds Of self-destruction."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

from Cornell.
Before moving to Maryland,
he served as planner for the
towns of Boonton and Reading
ton, N. ]. He served in the
Army during World War II.
Scheiber's assistant, William
M. Perkins, also serves as direc-
tor of administrative services.
Perkins, 81, has had a varied
municipal career, having served
as a councilman in his native
city of Struthers, Ohio, before
moving into the field of munich
pal administration. He served as
administrative assistant to the
city manager of Kalamazoo,
Mich, and as consultant in local
government for the Connecticut
Public Expenditures Council be-
fore coming to Rockville in
1858.
A graduate of Youngstown
University, with a masters de-
gree in public administration
from Kalamazoo College, he
served in the 9Th Armored Di-
vision in Europe during World
War IL.
Recreation Director
The city's director of recrea-
ton, Bert Kurland, 33, has held
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

trdtive group is Planning Direc-
tor A. Bruce Watts, 80, while
the Junior member" is a mere
STRIPPING of 20, Public Works
Director John Gray.
MAN for man, Rockville's
staff rates with the best" said
Scheiber. II know of no city in
our population class which can
boast a more dedicated, compe-
tent or conscientious group"
Came From Scotland
Gray, a native of Scotland,
has served in his present post
since February, 1860, having
moved up from the position of
city engineer. Prior to coming
to work for the city in 1857, he
was a public works engineer for
the Montgomery County gov
eminent.
A Navy veteran, he served for
five years as an engineer in
the Public Works Department
of his native Arbroath, Scotland,
before coming to the United
States in 1854. He is an active
member of the American Pub
lie Works Association.
His assistant, William E. My
lott, 80, served as a public works
engineer for the towns of Wey-
mouth, Mass, and Fairfield,
Conn, before moving to Rock
vile. An engineering graduate
of Northeastern University, he
was also associated with the
consulting engineering firm of
Stone and Webster for several
years. He Is an Army veteran.
Albert w. Gault, director of
finance, moved up to his present
post in May, 1859, from a posi-
ton as assistant finance direc-
tor of the town of Stratford,
Conn. Gault, 33, is graduate in
accounting of the University of
Bridgeport, and a Navy veteran.
Holds Masters Degree
Planning Director Watts as
sumed his present post in June,
1858, having served for three
years prior to that time as an
associate planner in the Balti-
more County office of planning.
He is a graduate of Rutgers
University and holds masters
degree in regional planning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Rockville Boasts First Army
Recruiting Station in Area

ises. Fortunately, the next move
was but a few doors up the
street to the newly-built PROBES
sfonal Building. There, 1 hap
PLY hung my recruiting
shingle" until the Fall of 1852.
The shooting fracas in war
torn Korea had been going on
since so, and being a soldier,
/ had to take my turn at pack
ing my duffel bag for the trip
to the Far East. Luckily, my as
signment lead me to Tokyo
where, with my wife and two
children, 1 remained until mid
1855. After returning to Rock
vile / found that the Recruiting
Station was located in the base
ment of the Old Court House
where it remained until early