davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
New Adhesive for Tile

A new adhesive that makes it
possible to install acoustical tile
on an existing ceiling, using
nothing more than an ordinary
paint brush and a stapling gun,
has been developed by the Arm
strong Cork Company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Cool, Man, Cool

An estimated 100000 U. S.
families switched on central air
conditioning in their homes for
the first time in 1859, according
to Carrier Corporation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
NelUHne Home Community
Being Built Near Potomac

new community of fine homes on sites ranging from
two to five is taking shape along Falls rd Po
tomac in Montgomery County.
The new development, known Potomac Falls, en-
braces of 300 and is being built by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

Executive Vice President Ma.
tional Association of Home
Builders
Evening star., 1960-03-27
"DoN'r RAISE YouR CHILD To Be A CHAMP" =
PreSSure'S not for kids

Champion" she said. 'Well, l ipas
one. | won fourteen national cham
pionships, and I'd have swapped
them all for the privilege of play
ing with other kids while | was
growing up. l never roller-skated,
or rode bike, or played hopscotch
or jacks or hide-and-seek or tag.
All l did was practice"
turned to Jackie.
"Why don't you want any of
your children to be champions?"
asked.
Because don't see how they
can be without developing the
kind of one-track mind l had," he
replied. ri spent SO much time on
sports that didn't learn anything
else. And | don't want that to hap
pen to my kids"
He recalled the time when, dis
couraged over early baseball fail
ures, he was looking for job. One
day, he sat down with a business
executive whose firm was seeking
a public-relations man.
Concentrate on one soaI
The executive knew Jackie was
a highly publicized major-league
ballplayer and a former All-America
football player at the University of
California. Now, he wanted to find
out what Jackie knep.
"The answer was practically
nothing" Jackie told me. ri had
worked so hard to become a great
athlete that I'd ignored just about
everything else. But that's the
only way anyone can become a
champion. You must concentrate
on one goal, and never take your
eyes off it. That's not good for a
growing child. They should enjoy
sports, not work at them"
Evening star., 1960-03-27
p Continued from preceding page

They can enjoy competition"
Zoe Ann said. THAT should be fun.
But when child is training to be
champion, he's always under pres.
sure. Kids don't understand pres
sure"
Whats the difference between
competition and pressure?" |
asked.
Must finish slrss
Last summer, in a neighbor.
hood swimming meet" she replied,
''Jan had a good time finishing
third in the dive. That was COM
petition. Every meet | was in as a
kid, | was expected to finish first.
That was pressure.
"And you didn't enjoy it?'
mo child can enjoy that kind of
pressure, she said, ''but it's the
only way he can learn to be a
champion"
Zoe Ann and Jackie have one
big goal, they told me, in bringing
up their own three children: to
help them live with others, not
outdo others.
If one of their youngsters shows
unusual aptitude, they will offer
help and advice = but will do no
pressuring.
Pressure, as they know from
bitter experience, is likely to do
more harm than good. As far as
the Jensens are concerned, the
most important thing for a young
ster is a normal well-adjusted
childhood.
This attractive young couple,
both sports champions, ask only
that their children develop into
champion people. And that is a
goal within the reach of parents
everywhere. - The End
Evening star., 1960-03-27
WHAT A PSYCHOLOGIST SAYS:

SS Parental uisdom consists in encouraging youngsters to
discover and explore their pOtentiaIiteS their
capacities for enjoyment and their patterns Of talents
and skiHs As they become better acquainted Nth them
selues they make their decisions about the goals
that they to pursue.
zone Of the marks of the happy is ordinarily
high degree of weLrouudednes. He person mho has
had opportunity become tOeN acquainted Uih him
self and roho has had the responsibility of deciding for
himself whdt kind of specialization is to be his The
parental encouragement Of this kind of Characteristic is
one of the greatest gifts that gUe children. 9s
EDWARo JoSHPH SHoBgN.
Professor Of Psychology Teachers College, Uneay
Evening star., 1960-03-27

THIS WEEK MosoIins Moreh ~. 1850
Evening star., 1960-03-27

So soft to touch, SO smooth and fresh! Sta-PufS
Rinse restores downy flufiness to all matted-down
fabrics. WooIen sweaters feel like cashmere, ordi-
nary muslin sheets like luxurious percale. And
diapers and baby things dry soft as baby's tender
skin! Much fatwork dries wrinkle-free requires
little or no ironing Be sure to try StaPuf in your
next wash Available at grocer's everywhere.
And finish with Sta-F7o" Liquid Laundry Starch
~ fer crisper -fo-nash freshness.
E Staey Mfo Co, Decatur. Illinois
Evening star., 1960-03-13
March Is
1.-The Rebel. Western.

I-IUS NSDGIs VGSlCIh.
Johnny Yuma becomes the pown
of man who plons to kill the
town lowmon so he moy toke
over himself. Nick Adams,
Martha Vickers, keither Richards.
9-Generol Electric Theoter.
$50 Deodly. So Evil" A smolI-
town girl in New York to forget
recent troeedy. finds her own
life Threatened by masked
stronger. Peggy Lee, Ronald
Reoeon, Gown Macleod.
$50
5-Amerieon Forum.
"Our Missile Program. Or. T.
Keith Glennon, Director of the
National Aeronoutics ond Spoce
Administration and Representa-
tive Brooks, Democrat of Louisi-
ono.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
SUNDAY

Continued From Preceding Poss
500
9-Ed Sullivan Show. Variety.
I Hour. A speciol ST. Potrick's
Doy proerom storing Eileen
Brennan, Pot Rooney, sr, Lee
Sullivan.
$3.50
7-Lowmon. Western.
"Reunion in Laramie" A Civil
Wor enmity threatens to flore up
between O concert pionist and his
wartime enemy. John Russell.
Peter Brown, WiIliom ScholIert.
800
4-Dinoh Shore Show. Color.
I Hour. Guests: Shelley Bermon,
Steve Boyd and Janis Poioe.
5-Star Performance. Drama.
"Mooic Hat" George Brent stors.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

join him in June" said Virginia,
adding, Jack wants me to be-
come Swiss resident like him.
self. I'm not sold on this"
Jim Backus is making Mr..
Magoo noises in London. Paris
and Rome where, as here, the
ShortSighted character is very
popular. New York pro-
ducer Jean DalrympIe has Of
fered her King and 1" revival
at City Center to Arlene Dahl
and Fernando LamaS. Maria
Callas is out of Gums of Ma
varone," and Greek actress
Irene Papas is in. Irene was
originally discovered" by Prince
Ally Khan.
Robert Young and partner
Gene Rodney are mulling an
offer Of 81 million for all of
their Father Knows Best"
series. The show is seen in %
countries, with five different
language tracks. IF we ac-
cept." says Bob, 1--WE have an
other series ready to CO." Hey,
Robert. I thought you were
planning to retire?
y
And from Robert Stack, rid
ing high with THE Untouch-
Evening star., 1960-04-02

Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE BIG FISHERMAN"-Big Howard Keel plays Simon
called Peter in q big Biblical special
THE LAST VOYAGE"-SuSpenSe hangs high for Dorothy
Malone and Robert Stack = sinking liner
I'll ABNER"-Peter Palmer, Stubby Kaye SeadS Of
girls in free-wheeling foolish musical frOlic.
"ON THE BEACH"-Dramatic account Of the worlds last
whimper, after q totally destructive nuclear war.
OPERATION PETTICOAT'-Cary Grant a beIeaguered
sub skipper playing unwilling plague Of girls
"SAPPHIRE"-YvOnne Mitchell Nigel Patrick a
rate British whOdunit. tidy and suSpenseful.
THE STORY ON PAGE ONE"-Rita HaywOrth abandOns
glamour to play a housewife trial for murder.
THE WRECK OF THE MARY DEARE"-Gary Cooper
Charlton HeSton in a SeaKong melOdrama
Evening star., 1960-04-02
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Ava Back, Won't Talk

HOLLYWOOD, CNANA). -
Ava Gardner is staying with
sister Bea here, and refusing to
answer questions about why
she left Spain so hurriedly,
Ava has a new clause in her
new contracts-no interviews
and no press or visitors on the
set when she emotes, and ap-
proval Of all still photographs,
Most top stars have the latter
right.
The former Mrs. Yul Bryn-
ner's property settlement was
the half million dollars she
originally asked for. Yul's new
Mrs. - Doris Kleiner - is in
Mexico with him watching him
work in his production. THE
Magnificent Seven"
=
Hope that Fred Astaire is
enlarging his awards and
trophy room at his Beverly
Hills mansion. The Emmys are
coming up and Fred will
receive 100000 for the rerun
Of Another Evening With Fred
Astaire." Consolation money
for the strike time out from the
Pleasure of His Company"
Mrs. Jack Palance changed
her mind and did not return
to Europe with Jack. II didn't
want to take the children out
of school again. Well probably
Evening star., 1960-04-02
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

~ Stage
= Arena Stage-"The Iceman
tCometh," 2 and 8 pm.
. National-"A View From the
Bridge" 2.30 and $3.50 pm.
49, ... Screen
Administrations of the
Timberland." l:15. ESQ, 4:30,
Sis, 8 and 10 pm.
Capitol-"Heller in Pink
Tights" HAS am, las, 3:45
6:45, 7:45, 9:45 and l1:45 pm.
Dupont - BLACK Orpheus,
l;lO, $40, $50. 1880. $40 and
1850 pm.
Keith's - who Was That
Lady?", 11:15 am, lis, 1925
ESQ, 1885, 9:40 and 11:45 pm,
Macarthur - THE Magi-
.cian," 2:20. 4:10, 6, 7:5O ano
'9:45 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Guns of the
.Timberland," 11:4O am, 1920
.3:05, 4:45, $50. tbs and $50
pm.
OntariO-"Our Man in Ha-
vana," 1:25, $40, 5:55, S:1C
and 1925 pm.
Palace - Home From the
Hill" 10:30 am, /, 3:35, 6:10
S:45 and 1l:25 pm.
Playhouse - Chance Meet
ing" IL, 1:30, 3:15, 5. 6:45, 8:35
and 1910 pm.
Plaza - Nude in a White
Car" 11:45 am, lis, $50
,4:3O, $40. sos, $50 and 11.2s
pm.
Town - Cell 2455 Death
Row" II. 2:40. Sis, 1855, 1926
pm. and lilo am.
TranS-Lux - Suddenly Last
Summer" II am, ITO, $3.50
$50, $40 and 1890 pm.
Misunderstanding" 2 anc
8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

ables," I've worked with bet
ter actors in this series than
I have in movies. The best play
ers from New York and Holly
woodland Walter WincheIl.
We have two more to do, then
Rosemary and I fly to Jamaica,
then to Florida. After which
the handsome Bob makes a
movie for Producer Jimmy
WOolf.
Joan FOntaine and Agnes
MOOrhead of to the Colom-
bian Film Festival. Agnes, svelte,
smart. sapphire-and-diamon
clipped. said I've Just had an
experience doing one of The
Millionaire segments with
Tuesday Weld, a very talented
young actress. She played my
daughter" Agnes will be re-
opening her school of drama
and pallet in the fall.
=
The last time I saw the Ros-
SanO BrazZis in Rome, they
were sad over the death of
one Of their dogs. RoSSano, who
flew in to attend the Academy
Awards on Monday and to dis
cuss two films. took of i'm
mediately to the Village Pet
Shop and came out with a
poodle for plump. comfortable
wife Lydia.
Liberace spent nearly $4,000
to take his huge Cadillac to
England-Said it was cheaper
than hiring autos for his long
visit in the British Isles. He'll
be there five months.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

GLAMOUR IS WEIGHTY
Janet Leigh stands for inspection by Edith
Head in the gown Tony Curtis commissioned
for his actress wife to wear at Monday nights
Academy Awards festivities. 1t has $4,000
price tag, has 1856 0OO-somebOdy counted?-
imported silver bugle beads crOcheted to skim
toned chiffon and weighs 20 pounds. The six
Oscars on the table are those accumulated by
Miss Head during her tenure as Paramount's
ace costume designer.-Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

TimberIand" opened Thursday
at the Metropolitan Theater.
Out of respect for the tree
from which this page Of news
print was made, we shall dis
cuSs it no further.
DANNY BOY: Once upon a
time in the course of covering
its beat, this corner met a lad
named Danny Ruslander. E.
He was playing Huck Finn in
Catholic UniverSity's musical
version Of Mark Twain's story
and a better instance Of type
casting would be hard to
imagine.
Danny went on from Huck
Finn to get q degree. develop
a style as a pianist, 5tartle pol
ished pro Lisa Kirk one day by
playing her songs as If he were
her full-time accomL lnist. .
He left the Washington scene
a couple Of years ago to take a
fling at college drama and
speech teaching. At Clark
College in Iowa. While there
he wrote a musical, Drink to
Me Only" which he sold for a
high school production-and
almost no money-in Des
Moines.
Fifteen months ago, Danny
was back. He has spent
the interval since playing a
still-more- polished piano at the
Statler's Embassy Room dur
ing the dinner hour. 1t has
been a completely happy en-
gagement except for the tax
regulations which have kept
Danny from singing. at which
he is very professional fellow.
This correspondent. chatting
through the lulls with Danny
the other night. learned that
this will be his last week at the
Statler, at least for the time
being. He is going abroad
as singer pianist master of
ceremonies for the vaudeville
troupe which Gu is sending
to Europe to entertain military
personnel. Another men,
Der of the same troupe will be
that gifted Gu girl, Molly
Holden, than whom no one
can put a more vivaciouSly
ironic Tilt to the songs Of the
reputedly Gay Nineties.
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
The Plaza theater announces
Rosemary" as its next attrac-
ton. The more gleefully
for being able to do so in the
! week in which a suspect in the
heroine's murder has been ar
rested. The last name of
the Rosemary in the film is
Nitribitt which, said quickly,
sounds like a translation. d.
F. COwles Strickland, Arenas
resident director. has been
doing triple duty the past week.
In addition to keeping an
eye on "The Iceman Cometh,"
his current production, he has
been playing the role Of Hugo.
and directing rehearsals, five
hours daily, of Ring Round
the Moon" That one, by
the way, opens next Tuesday
night, seventh Of Arenas eight
play season.
The Circle theater comes up
now with a special double bill,
Francois Truffaut's "The 400
Blows" and "a Night With
Charlie Chaplin. Gallau-
det College Dramatics Club is
launched on a major project,
the production Of two tragedies
by Euripides, "RheSus" and
"The Trojan Women"
They will be offered in five
performances May 81 inclu-
sive, in Chapel Hall on the
campus. The plays, Of
course, will be presented in the
sign language of the deaf, with
a narrator offering a stimuli
taneous oral Interpretation.
/
Evening star., 1960-04-02

plucked Little Tin Box" the
shows best Gl.ne, which has
an anti-Tammany ring .
a They have also taken the title
song, "Fiorello!" Which
could require some historical
research on the part of young
Republicans But which
nevertheless has a kind of "Ex-
celsior!" note of triumph.
NON-POLITICAL THIS: At
. the same time. bearers Of polit-
ical and show business names
can still get together on the
basis of friendship and mutual
! admiration AS for instance
on May 3 when Ethel Norman
will come to Washington for
the Congressional Clubs break
: fast honoring Mrs. Dwight ID.
! Eisenhower 1t was the same
! event that brought Miss Mer-
: man to town the last time she
was here, in the spring of 1857
. Before the big party Miss
. Norman and the three local
drama critics, all Democrats,
got together for what is always
one of the gayest reunions &.
And strictly nonpartiSan.
This corners favorite mem
ory of Miss Norman in Wash
ington goes back a few years
before 1857, when she sang a
cappello at colossal luncheon
in her honor. Given by the
WOmen's National Press Club.
. In a room adjoining the
Statler's Presidential, an in
ternational economic confer
ence was going on. Went
on, indeed, until Miss Norman
belted out with mo Business
Like Show Business" Be-
hind their closed doors the
conference delegates sat quietly
through Miss Merman's BOOM
ing aria, applauded at its end,
; and then went back to world
fiscal affairs.
Miss Norman has stopped
many a show. but this was her
first International monetary
!. conference.
: +
!. FILM REVIEW: A motion
picture called "Guns of the
Evening star., 1960-04-02
THE PASSING SHOW
And Politics Beqins
Its SHOW Biz Raids
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor of The Star

WEEKEND TIDINGS: Political partes-as distinct from
potcsare beginning to reach into show business for smu
ants to public excitement 1t improbable that either
major party will up with song equal Side
walks of New York." but both would like to-
The Republicans have made the grab campaign
From "FiOrelIo!" From which they have geefuy
Evening star., 1960-04-02

, FILM REVIEW: A motion
picture called "Guns Of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
My "Two-Bit's Worth"

Sunday morning a broadcast from
London carried THE announcement that
the English people were somewhat con-
cerned over the possible change of the
Royal family name to Windsor-Mount-
batten. Now isn't that something?
Here in the good old U.S.A. we don't
worry much about names. We call a
radical, communist; "a democrat a
fellow traveller. So what's in name?
AS Shakespeare said or might have
said "A Republican by any other name
would smell well, possibly the
Inference should be left to the readers
imagination.
Now "off on tangent. Many of our
top" economists are predi citing a
boom year. for 1860 For my own part
/ can't generate a high degree of en-
thusiasm over the prospect. When the
profits of major Industries and cor
porations go skyrocke citing into space
wliIe employmen t sags, with increas-
ing automation displacing labor, the
prospect to my POSSIBLY antiquated)
mind is not exactly dazzling in brill
lance.
Just few examples, Meat Packers
profits up 1907, Safeway up $500
John Deere dividends of $500 on each
$1,000 share of common stock. Coca
Cola and Steel, splitting stock, three
new shares for one old share.
Interest rates up and many work ers'
future pay checks mortgaged, with
many borrowing from loan companies
at high interest to pay Off other debts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
Wants Guaranteed
Downstream Benefits
Reserved For Montana
EditOr. PeOple's Voice:

Editor, PeOp1eS VOICE.
1t is generally accepted in the electric
field that any power supply which is
firmed must be deliverable on such a
schedule as to assure availability of the
power at the times when 1T is needed
to serve the load, particularly during
peaking periods. 1t is, therefore, highly
important that river-flow regulation be
provided to meet the needs for delivery
of dependable power to the public, lest
there be another Upper Missouri River
Basin water power supply problem.
The prospective downs tream power
benefits are transportable and within
reasonable transmission distances of the
Upper Columbia River Basin states as
well as Eastern Mon tana. With ade-
quate electrical interconnection, it
would therefore be feasible to share
the power itself rather than its value
in money. The flood control benefits,
however, result in specific localities
and are not transportable
In addition to providing 90 means for
the return to the upstream state of its
share of downstream power benefits,
interconnection between the power sys
TENS ia the upstream and downstr cam
states opens the possibility of signifi-
cant economies AMID advantages In the
operation of the interconnected systems
in both the Columbia River Basin states
and all of Montana Through cooperative
use of gener@tiom-transmis facili-
ties.
Montana, the upstream state of amy
proposed facilities resultant from the
stored waters, should be guaranteed of
at least half the power from down.
stream states power benefits. Montana,
the upstream state, should also be paid
one half the monetary value as meas
ured in flood CONTROL computed by con-
ventional methods using the STAGE
frequency and damage freque ncy. -
ELMER w. IINGSTROM, MissuIa.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26

| This political year of our Lord, High
4 and Mighty Dollar, 1860, is already be-
| ing ushered in with some fanfare and
| exhortation down on the farm. Farm
| Organization leaders want more funds
for the budget, SO they can offer more
| resistance to the windmi1ls. Republic
| cans want more money from any source,
just SO it's money. They haven't the
slightest hesitancy TO take the pennies
from a dead Negroes eyes. They only
assure us the money will be we'll spent
! by those experts in such matters. And
these Republicans remind me of my
boosters. The great difference being
that they crow mostly in the evening
about a day that is long gone, while
my boosters only crow to herald the
coming of a new day.
Os yes, there are the Democrats, too.
No Missouri mule ever brayed louder,
and certainly mot longer, than some
Democrats. L never understood mules,
being a simple horse farmer, SO hard
ly dare hazard a guess as to the m can
ing of their clamor. Z feel quite sure
they do not herald q new day, or any
thing new for that matter. Somehow,
the fact THAT they promise TO spend
more tax money ON us poor, misguided
men OF the soil. only after increasing
the expenditures for cold war and
missiles guided by Neandertha1 BIZ
partisans of the Pentagon causes me
to feel anxiety for the strength Of our
bootstraps. They have already lifted
so much.
Well, after all there is General Hold
ridge. If he could get ~on the ticket
we would have somebody to vote for
who offers us something different In
times of sanity and decencyi America
needs a De Gual1e like my pigs need
napkins to eat, but in this time of in
sanity, since the choice is not betwee cen
democracy and demogoguery, but be- |
tween demagogues, I'd like to choose !
the demagogue VINO offers peace and
plenty without any prospect of being |
able to perform, instead of the one |
who offers more war and scarcity, with |
every proSp ect of performance.
Amen.-HOBART NcKEAN, Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
Proposed Hike In Interest
Rates Brings Protest
r. PEOPLES Voice:

Editor, Peoples Voice:
In its issue of Feb 20, 1860, the SAT-
URDAY EVENING POSTS editorial in
regard to stopping initiation by incr cas-
ing the interest rate on government
bonds is on par with likes insistence
on increasing the postage rate on first
class postage to stop Initiation while
king the fact that LIFE Maya
inc and other periodicals cost the Post
Office millions of dollars which all
of us must pay with our excess rate of
&c on letters and &c on postal cards.
Pressure groups cam outshoot the
rest of u.s. says the POST editorial,
which becomes % living fact when we
realize that the POST diatribe is aimed
at the small farmer and the little man
ON the street in trying to conceal the
fact that our present political economy
is and always has been one of Feast
or Famine. In other words our pro-
ductive facilities far exceed our con-
sumner and export abilities, with the
well known fact of business stagma-
ton, though we have now built in
our dole system" (workm ms compem-
sation, social security old-age and
other devices largely paved for by the
individually to help to cushion the So
called "depressiony to protect our
scheming industrialists. When this last
point is fully understood you will then
see why our income. tax has become
largely a fraud and deception by the
incessant efforts of our Congress to
permit continued evasion of such taxes
by the corporate interests. j. O.
BARNARD, Malta.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26

Well, what does it look like? A dazzling
prospect for 1860 or an early boom
with a colossal bust" to follow later
on?
Automatic machines disp1ace from
a dozen to a score of workers with con-
stssf Less sf fa.al=e h q sing power which
is not replaced easily. The machine
doesn't purchase its, or any great
amount of other product and with the
workers loss of purchasing power, pro-
duction increases for much of which
there is no consumer purchasing power
with consequent lover production.
This is problem for both labor and
business, and businessmen and COM
mercial interests of both while the
economy is still in a semblance of ball
ance, otherwise our old economic sys-
tenn may come unstuck" with such a
sudden bang that could cause another
recession. - LEVERNE HAMILTON,
MISC ula.