davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Legislators
Study Bill on
Bar ests

RICHMOND, Jan. % (AP) -
The Senate Courts Of Justice
Committee agreed yesterday to
turn over to a subcommittee
for study a controversial bill
opposed by the deans of four
District OF Columbia law
schools.
The bill would reduce the
load Of the State Board Of Bar
Examiners. 1t was indorsed by
the Virginia State Bar AsSocia-
ton. but drew opposition at a
two-hour hearing on grounds it
Disseminated against North
ern Virginians who work in
Washington and study law at
night schools.
Speaking in behalf of the
measure were William Earl
White of Petersburg, Dean Will
liam B. Muse Of the University
of Richmond Law School, Will
liam King, Richmond attorney,
and Sloan Kuykendall, Win
chester attorYev
The bill would require two
years of law work, residence in
Virginia and enrolment in a
Virginia law school at the time
Of application. and an affidavit
stating intention to practice in
Virginia. 1t also would limit to
five the number of times an ap-
plicant could take the State
bar examination.
Dean Louis H. Mayo Of
George Washington University
Law School read a statement
opposing the bill. He con-
The statement was offered
also for the Georgetown, Cath
olic and American University
law deans.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Legislature any other way
1T is evident that the rural
majorities Tin the Legislature)
will not vote themselves out OF
power on their own initiative
One-fourth Of the population
in Maryland controls a majority
of both houses of the Legisla-
ture," the report said.
Phillip Thorson, chairman Of
the clubs committee, said that
legal precedents for a reappor-
tionment case are not too en-
couraging but that it is worth
a try.
Committee Slated
Mr.. Thorson, a Democratic
precinct chairman in Montgom-
cry, said the club hopes to file
the suit by spring. The club au-
thorized President Paul Warnkt
to call a meeting to establish
a Committee for Fair Repre-.
sentation." A fund drive will bt
undertaken to raise about
$4,000 needed for court anc
printing costs, Mr.. Thorsor
said.
Among the IS club members
who met in Chevy Chase, only
one voted against institutine
the law suit. He was Lawrence
Lesser, an attorney, who sale
he didn't think there was 6
case.
The committee also suggested
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Bomb Hoax Stuqed

Another bomb" scare was
reported at a Montgomery
County school today. The latest
came at Sligo School, Takoma
Park, just before opening. but
a search by police and firemen
failed to uncover any bombs.
Pupils who arrived early at
the Seventh day Adventist
school were sent to a nearby
chapel while the school was
searched.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

grabbed about everything from
the food to the quarters. just
as if they were in the Army
Mr.. Dove relates.
Before starting his life's oc-
cupation, Mr.. Dove studied at
the Strayer Business School
Over the years he has been
closely interested in sports, and
still is an active bowler and
golfer.
He and his wife Myrtle live
in the town Of Lorton. They
have two married daughters
and eight grandchildren.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Sickness Closes
Virginia School

Sickness among the faculty
at st. Mary's Parochial School
in Alexandria forced closing of
the school today, and 1900
students got a holiday.
Sister Melanie, principal of
the school at 310 Duke streeS
said there were three teachers
out sick yesterday out Of the
24-member faculty and several
others who shouldn't have been
teaching"
Evening star., 1960-01-28
By a Star stan Writer

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. %.
The l65th annual council of
the Virginia Diocese, Protestant
Episcopal Church, yesterday
accepted a report Of its racial
study commission that would
provide segregated and deseg-
regated camp sessions in its
area.
In the past the policy has
been to have integrated camps
and conferences.
This report paves the way
for a compromise on the issue
of whether the church should
hold segregated or desegregated
sessions.
/ Under the new plan it is
possible for a camp to have an
integrated session to be fol-
lowed by a segregated session
For example, the July session
of a camp may be in:egrated
while the August session may
be segregated.
Leaders to Decide
Leaders of each camp must
decide how 1t will be organized.
I'VE find there is wide dis
agreement on what is best for
the total life Of the diocese in
this matter" the commission
said in a report to the l65th
council of the diocese at Christ
Church.
1t said it made its recon-
mendation for two kinds OF
camps and conference centers
with real suffering on all
sides" but "in the solidarity oi
Christian brotherhood"
Aware Of Difficulties
The 30-member commission
headed by B. Powell Harrison
jr.. Of Leesburg. said it Il
aware of the difficulties o.
administration" that are pre-.
sented by a dual system oi
camps and conference centers
but we believe it can be done
The recommendation i.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

A Virginia divorce is final the
day the judge grants it, even
though the parties cannot re-
marry until four months later
the United States Court of Ap-
peals ruled today.
The appellate court reversed
0 District Court decision which
had turned over $1,000 in life
Insurance money to the former
wife of a man who had di-
vorced her two months before
his death.
The woman, Mrs. Maryland
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Goodwin of Suffolk, joined in
the debate, issuing a joint
statement that declared:
Prudence demands that we
take a long look before enacting
a tax program to yield $98 mil
lion more in the next biennium
than is required to meet the
Governors recommendations"
Avoid Sales Tax Stand
All of these comments have
come as pronouncements to
reporters and not in debate on
the Senate floor. Each spokeS-
man has been careful to avoid
taking a position at this time
on the Governors tax plan.
Senator Boothe in his state
ment declared:
I'VE are also one of the big
geSt States in the Union. Our
present population of approxi-
mately 4 million people ranks
us 14th in the Union, which
is a short distance ahead Of
Wisconsin. In total personal
income ($6.5 billion) of her
population, Virginia ranks 18th
in the country, and in per
capita income approximately
$1,700) Virginia ranks 18th in
the Union.
seth in Spending
"On the other hand, we rank
seth in per capita general ex-
penditures about $3.50 per
year, by State and local gov
ernments. Only Alabama, Ar
kansas, Kentucky, Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee and West Vir-
ginia spend less per capita an
nually than the State and local
governments of Virginia.
incidentally, the true flnan-
cial and tax picture Of the
State can only be seen when
both State and local taxes and
finances are considered to-
gether. You can point your
finger at Virginia and say a
certain tax is high, or a certain
tax is low. This means nothing
unless you look at all the taxes
and scrutinize all the taxes,
both State and local"
Evening star., 1960-01-28

publican Party who is the
G. o. P.'s regional organizer
in the South.
Mr.. Potter made his predic-
ton yesterday as the State
Social Committee selected Roa-
noke as the site Of its State
convention and set June "a
and Is as the dates.
An apportionment formula
was adopted to give the 10th
congressional district next to
Washington. D. c.. the largest
number Of delegates and al
ternates among the 1,l50 who
will attend the State conven-
ton.
81 Delegates
The district will have a total
Of "a delegates, matched by an
equal number Of alternates.
The delegate breakdown for
each locality is Arlington, So;
Fairfax, SO; Alexandria, IL, and
Falls Church, 3.
The formula is based on the
number OF votes cast in each
locality for President Eisen-
hover and Ted Dalton, the Re-
publican candidate for Gov.
ernor. in the last two elections
The 9th congressional dis
trict would get a total of AZ
delegate votes while the 7tt
would be allotted 81.
I. Arthur Dovel Of Luray
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Nixon Bockers See
Victory in Virqinio
By a Star stan Writer

RICHMOND, Jan. 28.-Vice President Nixons hackers
ranked Virginia the third most likely State he will carry
the South in November.
Rated No is Florida and second most likely Texas
That the word Of State Republican Chairman l. Lee
Potter of Arlington high councils of the
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Winning Scout Unit

Boy Scout Troop 703 of Up
per Marlboro MD has won
the areas Boy Scout Council
safety contest for its perfor-
nance Of safety in the home
Evening star., 1960-01-28
County Democrats Plan
Reopportionment Suit

The Western Suburban Democratic Club of Montgomery
County plans to go to court seeking reappoonmen of
in the Maryland General Assembly.
The move voted last night after 1o-member COM
mittee or the club said it that Marand heavily
populated counties will not representation in the
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Almond Rules Out
Major Budget Cuts
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star stan Writer

RICHMOND Jan. 28-Gov. Almond today asked the people
of Virginia to judgment his sales taxbudget
and warned that planned expenditures could not be
substantially reduced without reversing Virgnas program
the first time the chief executive had stepped into
which has the legislature sharply divided The
Evening star., 1960-01-28
| 6. @. ?. Points
For4Seatsin
Maryland Race
By PAUL HOPE
Star stan Writer

B BALT1MO r e Jan. "a
Maryland Republican leaders
plan to concentrate on four of
the States seven congressional
districts this year in hopes of
getting back into the winning
column.
The Republicans lost three
seats in the House Of Repre-
sentatives in the 1858 Demo-
cratic sweep.
State Republican Chairman
D. Eldred Rhinehart said after
q $100-a-plate dinner here last
night that his party has a
good chance of winning this
year in the 1st, I'd, 5th, and 9Th
districts.
Other party leaders also were
optimistic about winning in
the four districts. They ex-
pect Vice President Nixon to
carry the State as the Re-
publican presidential nominee
and give a big boost to Re-
publican congressional nomi-
nees.
Three in 9Th
Three candidates have en-
tered the 9Th district Repub-
lican primary, but most party
leaders at last nights meeting
were giving the edge to Charles
McC. Mathia, jr., Frederick
lawyer.
The Republicans are con-
fident they can win easily over
Democratic incumbent John r.
Foley If they can keep the race
close in populous Montgomery
County where Mr.. Foley lives
Mr.. Foley upset Republican
Representative R Dewitt Hyde in
1858. Besides Montgomery, the
9Th district consists of Fred
erick, Garrett. Washington and
Allegany Counties.
In the 5th district, the Re-
publicans are hoping the
Democratic primary will split
opposing forces enough to
allow a Republican to win in
November. Democratic Repre-
sentative Richard E. Lankford
is facing stiff opposition in the
primary this year from Prince
Georges County States Attor-
Iney William L. Kahler. Mr.
Kahler is being backed by the
organization of Lansdale G.
Sasscer. former Democratic
Representative from Prince
Georges County.
/ The 5th district encompasses
Prince Georges, Anne Arundel
Calvert. Charles. Howard anc
st. Marys County and a small.
section of Baltimore City.
-Four Already Filed
Four men have filed for the
Republican nomination in the
5th district and several other.
haYe been mentioned as pos.
sible nominees.
Edward r. Miller Of Eastern
is hoping to win back his Isl
district seat from Democrat
Thomas F. johnson. Mr.. Miller
a longtime member Of Con.
gress, lost by a few hundred
votes in 1858 in the Eastern
Shore district.
The Republicans will be try.
ing to win back the I'd distric'
seat vacated in 1858 by Repub'
lican Representative James P
Devereux who ran unsuccess'
fully for Governor. Democra
Daniel B. Brewster won tn,
congressional election over Re
publican j. Fife Symington, jr
Party leaders had hoped tina
Mr.. Devereux might seek tn,
House seat again, but som,
said last night he does not plal
to run. Mr.. Devereux woult
not comment except to say
I'VE have a man in the bal
and we'll let him out prett!
soon."
The I'd district consists o
Baltimore, Carroll and Harfort
Counties.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
for
School Health
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTO

TIME FIRST days of school may be time for
Il firStgraders and their parents But the first few
DAYS can be Just critical for all gradeSchOOlerS
thronging back by the millions from summer vacations
According to Dr. Robert w. Culber Ofthe countrys
foremost school health authorities, children need to
be prepared each year. mentally and physically,
for resuming school,
This is the parents responsibility, DR.. Culbert
maintains few simple matters taken of now will
often prevent major difficulties during the school
year. The most critical time is shortly before school
starts when patterns for the whole year usually
set From his experience director of of
School Health for New York City, DR.. Culbert has
evolved these basic rules for parents to follow to help
schools in keeping their children healthy and alert
1-Have physical examination made by pediatric-
ian or your family doctor.
2-Take your child for dental checkup.
3EmphaSize at home correct habits in brushing teeth
tohelppreventtoothdec decay and to keep gums healthy
4-Teach your child the proper to blow his
Youngsters should carry tissues a clean handker-
chief with them every day to school.
5-Wake school children early enough to give them
leisurely complete breakfast in which parents join
ifpossible.
6-Now is the time to buy sturdy pair of shoes for
school help posture and take foot growth into
account.
7-Check to that good reading lamp is available
for study, and that TV viewing hours are restricted
both in quantity and quality OF programs.
8-Good eating habits should be set up in the home
Fresh fruits and milk suggested after-school
snacks instead of cookies and sodas.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
jiffy zip
corduroy culottes by Janet Lynn
81

Busy day -. busy doy SNORT doy in the cotton
corduroy cuottes you zip into in flosh, weor
marketing. gardening. working or reloxino. elos-
ticized wost for perfect fit. 6uoronteed wosfoble
Black. turquoise or shrimp. II to 20; l4h to
22h.
LoUNcEWEAR-THe HEcHT CO., ALL STORES
MoiI or Phone MA. $500 Anytime
Evening star., 1960-10-16

continent, traversing super-highways that seemed
like pipe-dreams just few years ago. Remember
how farfetched the highways and cities in General
Motors Futurama at the 1889 Worlds Fair
seemed? And the luxuries of the present-day
motels are almost overwhelming to those of us who
remember the tourist cabins of the 30's.
People live and work for the automobile, too.
It's not unusual for the average American to spend
$3.50 each month on his car Gncluding time pay
ments, fuel and insurance), perhaps even more
than he spends on shelter or food for his family.
For years the American car remained just
other appliance. To be sure most people wanted
it to be as big and as fancy an appliance as they
could get. They wanted, and got, automatic gear
Shifts power steering and electric window winders
But few years ago change set in; some people
became interested in for their own sake again.
They bought foreign sports cars, small, often
uncomfortable, but fun to drive. Others bought
cheap and tiny foreign utility cars, underpowered
and austerely furnished but with the great virtues
of fuel economy and easy parking. People began
reading about automobiles and talking about them
as they hadn't talked for years.
Detroit took hard look at the cars they had
been turning out, and came up with compact
Evening star., 1960-10-16
What's coming
next in autos

would have dizzied the most wild-eyed motoring
zealot of 1900 He had seen the horseless carriage
as means of easier transport, no more. He never
dreamed that Americans would be living in and off
and for the automobile.
The motorcar has not only replaced the horse;
it has replaced the parlor the place for
Young America does its courting while watching
drive-n movies; later, at the drive-in, their
offspring are bedded down in the of the family
station wagon.
Housewives add years Of leisure to their busy
lives COMPRISING into minutes chores that would
have taken their grandmothers many hours.
Whole families can drink in the wonders of our
Evening star., 1960-10-16

family sedans with road-holding qualities and visi-
bity that not even sports-car types can sneer at.
In fact the importers of some European economy
cars have been shocked at what the new American
compacts have done to their business in the past
year. In the first six months of 1860 foreign car
sales dropped by 2l059 latter six years of increas
ing sales). In the same period sales of American
cars increased by 323,359.
The cars Of the future
If you look at the cars Detroit is offering you for
1861 you'll notice that they have become simpler,
more elegant. We are trending toward period
when mechanical robustness, comfort, safety and
economy will count far more than ingenious
doodles in sheet metal. There is exciting news
from Detroit about the distant future too; of turbo
cars electronic highways and wheelless motoring.
too am booking forward to the future when III
own one Of the silvery electro-turbo cars. But
standing next to it in my garage I'd still love to
have one-cylindered horseless carriage, cleaning
with varnish and shiny with brass, to remind me
of that First Auto Show, which started it all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
FOOD EDITORS CONFERENCE
Menus Feature Variety
Of International ARE

off the arts and crafts of the
Latin American countries &.
raffia dolls, colorful fish, toys.
art objects, ceremonial masks,
etc. The ceiling wrinkles with
thousands Of tiny lights.
Before a huge broiling wall,
tortilleraS pantry maids
in colorful native dress :.
gay printed cottonS III reds,
oranges. yellows, fuschiaS E.
serve up appetizers and
salads. Walters in gaucho
jackets with 400 buttons
they claim on each jacket.
The doorman wears a poncho
ablaze with one of the 1876
suns used as the motif for
the entire restaurant. It's a
show place, no doubt of that.
Prices will be moderate, l
was told.
Two new soups made their
debut at the H. j. Heinz
dinner last night. We made
the acquaintance Of the
cheese soup as the first
course at dinner, and again
when it was used as an in
gredient in veal lausanne
and in William Tell pie.
This soup, a subtle blend
of Swiss cheese and fresh
cream, may also be used as q
sauce for meats, fish or vege-
tables. Use it in casSeroleS,
fondues and pastries or
team it with tomato, chicken
or mushroom soups for a
soup-sandwich luncheon.
The second one alpha
bet soup was developed
especially to please the young
fry. It has a rich meat broth,
mildly seasoned to suit chill
dren. with plenty of vege-
tables and noodles from A
to 2. Both soups are now
in national distribution we
were told.
Sweet Sour Pork
pound lean pork, cut in l.
inch cubes
l teaspoon sugar
l teaspoon salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

/ teaspoon soy sauce
2 eggs. we'll beaten
! tablespoon water
cup corn starch
y cup corn Oil
Il cup chopped preserved
ginger
2 cloves garlic, finely minced
a cup finely chopped onion
u cup finely chopped green
pepper
Y cup water
2 teaspoons salt
4 teaspoons corn starch
"a cup cider vinegar
V cup light corn sirup
Sprinkle pork with sugar,
salt and soy sauce. Toss and
then let marinate about y
hour. Blend egg and water
together. Dip each piece Of
pork in egg and water mix
ture, then in corn starch,
and again in egg-water.
Heat u cup corn oil in a
large skillet, add pork cubes
and fry, turning frequently.
until evenly Drowned, about
Is minutes. Remove meat
from skillet. Set aside. Satte
ginger. garlic, onion and
green pepper in skillet with
remaining "a cup oil until
onion is lightly Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
.JauaneSe Egg Roll

SoP0ACcC LIS ASOA
/ can tuna t61a to Z ounces,
drained
u teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons sugar
q cup clam juice
2 tablespoons soy sauce
Q tablespoons sherry
6 eggs. well beaten
2 tablespoons salad oil
y cup soy sauce
2 tablespoons grated radishes
Mash tuna. Add salt and
sugar. Add clam juice, 2
tablespoons soy sauce and
sherry; mix we'll. Add eggs
and stir well. Heat oil in To-
inch skillet. Add tuna mix
ture and cook over low heat.
without stirring. Is minutes,
or until firm and bottom is
Drowned. Roll up drowned
side on the outSide) jelly-roll
fashion In towel. Cool for 10
minutes. Cut into la-inch
Slices. Combine % cup SOY
sauce and radishes.. Serve egg
roll with soy sauce mixture,
Makes about Ia dozen hors
d'oeuvres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

Combine water, salt and
corn starch: add vinegar
and corn, strip; stir into
mixture in skillet. Cook and
stir until sauce is thickened.
Add pork. Heat about Is
minutes or until pork is ten
der. Makes four servings.
Port Cheese Spread
l can or jar a ounceS pi-
mentoS. chopped finely
2 cups shredded sharp ched-
dar cheese
3 ounces blue cheese
g ounceS package cream
cheese
2 tablespoons evaporated
milk or cream
u to "a cup California port
Melt the cheese and the
cream or milk over hot water
in the top of a double boiler,
stirring constantly. Add the
chopped pimento. blending
it well with the other in
gradients. Remove the mix
ture from the heat and pour
in enough wine to make it of
easy spreading consistency
when cooled. Put the spread
into a glass jar or stone crock
and chill it overnight. Serve
it with crisp waters or melba
toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

uct to the American can
neries for sale to the Ameri-
can consumer. Members Of
the international association
point out it's to their advan-
tage. therefore, to help broad
en- the market for their No. l
customer, the American tuna
industry.
II you recall, it was a tuna
casserole that won first place
in the junior class at the re-
cent Bake-Of.
Classic Dessert
The California vineyards
and Washington apple o.
chards joined forces last eve
ming and served the perfect
finale to a calorie-laden day.
Amidst a profuSion Of mag
nificent Tiffany roses flown
in from California for the
EVENT., the classic dessert of
cheese, fruit and wine was
presented in a simple but
dramatic fashion. The hand
some buffet table displayed
new Western interpretations
Of serving apple slices, wheels
and wedges Of cheese and de-
canterS of port. Pictured here
is one suggestion for the trio.
Representing the Washing
ton State apple industry was
Miss Charlotte Field, and an
SWering questions on the
proper wine service was Miss
Jessica C. McLachlin, direc-
tor of the Wine Institute
Home Advisory Service.
The new La Fonda del Sol
was more fabulous than we
had anticipated. To say it's
spectacular is an under
statement. Nothing seems to
have been overlooked to make
it a show place.
Two years in the planning.
the restaurant boasts of
seven dining rooms. each one
upholstered in different vivid
tones. The walls are OF
Jacaranda wood with dozens
of ingenious areas to show