davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Gray Notes Flaw
In Regulation
On Bus Lanes

The Districts traffic regula'
ton authorizing reserved bus
lanes probably would not stanc
up in court because Of a dis.
criminatory provision, accord
ing to the Commissioners chiet
legal adviser.
In a memorandum opinion
Corporation Counsel Chester H
Gray noted that the 1857 regu'
lation permits taxicabs, but moi
private passenger vehicles. tt
enter a reserved lane to picl
up or discharge passengers.
The regulation, therefore, "is
subject to successful challenge
on the basis that 1t unfairl!
discriminates between taxicab'
and private passenger vehicles,
Mr.. Gray said.
In the opinion made public
yesterday, Mr.. Gray said the
regulation should be amended
either to permit private vehicles
the same privilege as cabs Of
to ban both from stopping ir
the reserved lanes.
At present, the only reserved
bus lane in Washington is or
Thirteenth street NV. between
F and H streets. The restric'
ton applies to rush hours
Last June the Commissioner
shelved a plan to establish
rush-hour bus lanes on down
town Tenth and Twelfth streets
NV. at the request of Chair
man Mcmillan Of the Houst
District Committee.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Typhoon Kills
II in japan

TOKYO, Aug. 81 (AP.-
Japan counted 81 persons dead,
at least % missing and SO in
jured on the main islands of
Shikoku and Honshu today as
Typhoon Della churned across
the japan Sea toward Siberia.
The missing included one
American. Thomas ]. Afford,
so, Of haywood. Calf, civil
ian employe Of the Military Sea
Transport Service. He was last
reported aboard his lotion
yacht Quest in the Pacific
Monday.
Della caused 1872 cave-ins, in
cluding a landslide near Kobe
that crashed down on a wood
|en dormitory with rs road
workmen inside. Five bodies
were recovered and hope was
virtually abandoned for II
other men. The rest escaped.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
St. Bernudette's
oOpen Tuesday

The new st. Bernadette's Ele-
mentary School in Springfield.
Va. will open Tuesday, the date
scheduled for all schools of the
Catholic Diocese Of Richmond.
The school. located on Keene
Mill road. will have a first-term
enrolment of nearly 400 stu
dents. including kindergarten
and grades one through four.
The Star enormously report
ed last Sunday that the school
would not be ready for the fall
term.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
WIFE'S CALL TO OTHER WOMAN
LEADS TO BIGAMY INDICTMENT

Joel NJ Rosales downfall began April 8, authorities
when he married girl he had been counting for
year.
Rosales 81, of the 800 block of Eighth street. LAUREL
Md, used the Joel M. Rumaldo, according to
Assistant United States Attorney John c. Conf.
However Mr.. Conlif said, Rosales already had wife
and two chcldren living at the Laurel address.
Mrs Rumado told police her husband didn't spend
much time at their home in the 5000 block of Pennsyl
vania Sc One day. she said he came home with
white T-shrt bearing the legend Rosie Rosales" He
explained that this had been his nickname in the service
police quoted her.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Rosales discovered her husband
was seeing another and noticed he had car with
Mrs Rumaldos the registration Mr.. Conlif
said
Mrs. Rosales phoned Mrs Rumaldo u.s..
Yesterday District grand jury returned bigamy
indictment against RosaleS
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Russians Studvino

MOSCOW, Apg. 81 (AP).-
More than 550.000 students
have been enrolled at Soviet
higher educational institutions
for the 1901 school year, Tass
news agency reports.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
THE LYONS DEN
Billy Buys New Medals
By LEONARD LYONS

Princeton. He once did receive
an AIN typewriting.
SONG DEPT: Lou Brecker,
owner of Roseland Dance City
since 1919. has known the top
musicians and songwriters. He
said Of the passing of Oscar
Hammerstein ii: THE beauty OF
a Rodgers and Hammerstein
song is that you not only can
dance to the music but to the
words, too"
Evening star., 1960-08-31

NGW 1OEbAs-"uCA DAhJ
Roses Mount Kisco home was
destroyed by fire a few years
ago the loss included several
art MISUNDERSTANDING by
Franz Halls, RenOir, Chagall,
Vlaminck, UtrilIO, Dali. Also
destroyed were all the medals
Rose had won as a schoolboy
sprinter and as shorthand
champion. His first fame, in
fact. had been as a shorthand
champ. ,
Frankly" he confided, II
didn't mind losing the paint
ssings as much as I minded losing
my medals. The paintings ]
only bought but the medals I
won."
Now, at his island home in
Connecticut, Rose has started
to convert one building into his
Museum of Golden Memories.
49, It includes photos and news
, accounts of his flamboyant ac-
tivitieS, as a songwriter. pro-
ducer, Snowman, theater owner.
And it will include his sprinting
and shorthand medals: all Of
them, and perhaps a bit more.
He visited the firm which for
years has specialized in the
manufacture of medals and
ordered duplicates made.
II think ! had them make up
medals for shorthand cham
pionShips in which I didn't
quite remember competing. I
gave myself the benefit Of the
doubt" said Rose. My consci-
ence on that is clear. I told
myself that had I entered, I'm
sure I would have won."
CASTING NOTE: Charles
LaughtOn has been signed by
director Billy Wilder for a novel
role. He'll play the singing mar
rator-bartender in the film
Trina La Douce."
SPORTS DEPT: Busby Ber-
keley's new musical, Ten to
One" is about a wrestling
champ who wants to become a
ballet star. This is the reverse
Of the course followed by Rick
Starr, named by Ring Maga-
zine as "the Worlds Number
One Professional Wrestler" in
1858. Starr was a member of
the corps de ballet Of the Ballet
Russo de Monte Carlo. He
wrestles in ballet slippers, and
in the ring his warm m-up con-
sistS of ballet barre routine.
y y
LOCAL NEWS: Bernard
GOldfine, Sherm a n Adams
friend, is ailing seriously and
has been removed from his pris-
on cell to a hospital. Bar
naby Conrad is flying to the
Edinburgh Festival, where three
Of his films will be shown. {.
Sandra Church's next role may
be in Under the Yum Yum
Tree" Lynne LOesSer will
produce a musical about Doug
las Fairbanks, ST. The photo
of Judy Holiday, used in the
posters for "Laurette," was ia
ken by ROddy Mcdowell. the
actor who'll be in "Camelot." :"
He said, Il used to dream of be-
coming Barrymore. Now I
want to be Dick AvedOn."
DRAMA DEPT: Paddy Cha
yefsky's new play about Gideon
will have an actor playing God.
For this role" said the play
wright. Il need big, tall fellow
with a beard and glowing eyes. :"
His companion showed him the
front-page photos of Fidel
Castro. "Yes, Fidel Castro could
play God in my show" said
Chayefsky. After all, he's been
playing it for almost two years. :"
y y
SCHOOL NOTE: Two of our
most successful authors reached
the peak by way of different
scholastic records. James Mich
ener never received less than an
"a" in his studies at Ohio State,
Harvard, University of Pennsyl-
vania. University of Virginia,
etc. He received his Swarthmore
degree summa cum laude.
Thornton Wilder. the most
scholarly of American writer's,
rarely received higher than a
ID" at Oberlin. Yale and
Evening star., 1960-05-22
SERVICE NEWS
Graduation Plans Made
Ceremonies Set for June 8 by Two Academies

graduation. 1t. Cabell has
been assigned to duty at
Castle Air Force Base in Cali
fornia later in the summer.
Joining the party for the
jaunt to West Point is Miss
Alice Louise Hull of New Or
leans.
Miss Katie Cabell and her
brother Ben will be absentees
in the family circle at West
Point. Daughter Katie plans
to enjoy the Navy festivities
and will be in Annapolis for
June Week. Young Mr.. Ben
deHymel Cabell, a student at
the School of Foreign Serv-
ice at Georgetown University,
has much to accomplish be-
fore leaving at the close of
the school term for Europe.
He expects to return to
Georgetown to enter his jun
ior year there in the autumn.
Retiring Comptroller Gen.
eral Of the Army and Mrs.
William S. Lawton are busy
packing preparatory to his
retirement at the end of
May. They plan to live in
San Francisco, a plan they
made as far back as 1926.
But before settling down they
Evening star., 1960-05-22

G. Van Houten are to be
hosts at an early evening
reception Friday entertaining
in their quarters at Fort Myer.
Cabell Clan
Gen. Charles P. Cabell Is
among the 1925 graduates at
the Military Academy and
with. Mrs. Cabell and "the
family" plans to attend events
at West Point starting June
5. Gen. and Mrs. Cabell will
be accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. S. DeHymel Neil
wane of Pasadena, Calf,
when they motor to the Point
June S.
Also in the party are to be
Brig. Gen. Donald Dunford,
classmate and former room
mate of Gen. Cabell,. and
Mrs. Dunford, sister of Mrs.
Cabell.
Air Force 1st 1t. Charles
P. Cabell, jr., is coming from
Lake Charles, La, where he
is stationed at Chenault Air
Force Base, and will join the
caravan to West Point. It
will be the second class re-
union for him since his 1858
Evening star., 1960-05-22

man T. LaCross are to be
hosts Thursday at a dinner
for the Lawtons.
Gen. and Mrs. Lawton also
are to be honored at the
final luncheon of the season
which the Army Comptroller
Wives Club plans for
Wednesday in the Ofhcers'
Club at Fort McNair. Hus-
bands Of the members are
invited; Hawaiian music and
dances will entertain, and
newly elected officers of the
club are to be introduced.
Mrs. Robert N. Tyson and
wives of other officers in the
Executive once are host
eSSes.
Mrs. Evans Returns
Mrs. Roy T. Evans, jr., wife
of the Deputy Quartermaster
General, has returned from a
fortnight's trip to Bermuda
with her mother, Mrs. Alex
ander Hamilton.
Also in the party we're
Mrs. Evans sisters, Mrs.
Elward T. Smith of Rich
mond and Mrs. James D.
Mason of Petersburg, Va,
where Mrs. Hamilton also
makes her home.
Gen. and Mrs. Evans will
spend next week end with his
mother, Mrs. Roy T. Evans,
in her home at Pawtucket,
r. I.
1t. Roy T. Evans, III, who
was graduated from the Mill
tary Academy in 1858 now is
stationed in Germany and
his brothers, Hamilton and
John are cadets there. the
former a second classman and
the latter a third classman.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

new assignment in Germany,
were honor guests.
Chief Of Army Engineers
and Mrs. Emerson c. Itsch-
ner were included in the
company as were Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Walker K. Wilson,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Theron
Weaver and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Howard Eggleston.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

are going abroad and maybe
around the world.
Though they are missing
June Week, West Point is on
their itinerary while in that
vicinity, Daughter Jane is
to be admitted as a novice
into the Convent of the Sa-
cred Heart of Mary at Tarry-
town, N. Y, June Is, the
Feast of Corpus Christi, and
they will be present at the
formal ceremony. The order
is a teaching order and the
novice is to be Marie Geor-
gette.
Army 1st 1t. George Law
ton is with his parents for
a visit on his way to a new
post at Okinawa, one of the
reasons for the senior Law
tons to circle the globe. And
the reason for European
visits is to see the youngest
grandchild, the third daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. Will
liam S. Lawton, jr., who was
baptised Mary on Good Fri
day. Capt. Lawton is on duty
in France.
Lemnitzer Hosts
Gen. and Mrs. Lawton are
the guests in whose honor
the Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Lemnitzer will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening.
They will be guests at the
dinner Saturday evening at
which Gen. Lawton's sue
ceSsor, Maj. Gen. David w.
Traub, and Mrs. Traub are
to be hosts. Gen. Traub now
is Director of the Army
Budget.
The Deputy Director of
the Budget and Mrs. Her
Evening star., 1960-05-22
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN M. DENT
ntrthutipg Writsr


The academies - military
and naval-are competing
not on the football field but
in June week popularity.
Both academies have set
their 1860 graduation for
June 8!
Festivities at West Point
will begin Sunday, June S
and run through the 9th and
at Annapolis, gayety is to
start Monday, the 9Th and
continue until Friday, June
10.
The Secretaries of the
Army and Navy and their
wives are expected to be on
hand for the graduation
ceremonies at least.
June 8 will be a very full
day for Secretary Of the
Army and Mrs. WILDER Bruck-
er including graduation at
West Point in the morning,
then on to Carlisle, Pa,
where the Secretary is to
address the Army War Col
lege Seminar that evening.
Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. william B. FRANKIE ex-
pect to spend that day in
Annapolis. They are to motor
there Saturday, June 4 for
the sports events and will
stay after the graduation
ceremony Wednesday the 9th
to be guests of the Superin-
tendent of the Academy and
MIS-. Charles L. Nelson at
luncheon.
Yesterday the Frankes
were at Camden for the
christening of the United
States carrier Kitty Hawke
for which Mrs. Neil McElroy
was the sponsor. Former Sec
retary of Defense McElroy
was on hand to see her break
the bottle on the prov as she
slid down the ways.
Glass Reunions
Glass reunions are an i'm
portant feature of June week
festivities. The class Of 1920
at West Point was an unus-
ually large one and more
than so representatives are
on duty in this area. Army
Chief of Staff Gen. Lemuel
L. Lemnitzer was a member
of that class and with Mrs.
Lemnitzer will be at West
Point through the week.
Meantime, wives of 1920
graduates hereaboutS have
been getting together in
small groups at the tea hour,
lust to be better acquainted.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Clovis
E. Byers (he's another mem
Der of the class but now re-
tired from the Army will go,
too. He now is vice president
of the European Growth and
Security Council. Gen. and
Mrs. Byers have planned a
reception and buffet supper
for June IA when their guests
are to be mostly other mem
bers of the 1920 class.
Annapolis Bound
Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke are
planning to attend various
Naval Academy events dur
ing June Week, particularly
the graduation on the 9th.
Admiral and Mrs. Burke
are planning a garden party
for Monday, June l3, from
$50 to $3.50 pm, at Admirals
House. Members of the Ad-
miral's class at the Naval
Academy, 1923. will be his
guests Saturday evening July
8, also in the garden at Ad-
miral's House.
Former Army Chief of Staff
and Mrs. Maxwell Taylor.
who now live in Mexico City,
are coming to Washington,
to be here ten days or a fort
night after June Week at the
Military Academy. Gradua-
tion at West Point this year
is of particular interest to
the Taylors as son Thomas
is a member of the 1860 class.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Snetzers Entertain

Fort Myer. 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Herbert P. Donald, who are
leaving next month for his
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Col. and Mrs. Robert E.
Snetzer gave a party last
evening in their quarters at
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Mexico. a storm churned up
eight-foot seas, halting work
and stranding the crew for a
night on the uncomfortable
rig. Then, when they wanted
some hurricane seas, the Gulf
was calm. The technical crew
had to improvise a storm with
metal drums of salt water,
pumps and wind manufactured
by the propellers of swamp
boats.
The series is based on the ad-
ventures of two young men
driving across the country.
Route &C.. in truth, is a high
way running West from Chi
cago to the Pacific Ocean, and
it seemed strange that the first
two episodes of the series were
made in spots far off the beaten
track of the title.
Goes Anywhere
That's the beauty Of the
show" explained Milner. I'VE
can go anywhere. We're not
tied to the highway because
the title is just a symbol of
the heartline of a Nation.
I'VE can go anywhere, shoot
ing real places and hiring peo-
pie on the street. Real people
with real faces"
Finding real places and real
faces is a pretty expensive and
complicated operation, it turns
out. The producers of Route
sc" sent a cavalcade of five
trucks. carrying $225,0OO worth
OF cameras, lenses, 146 miles of
film, cable, lighting effects and
dark room equipment, more
than 1000 miles from Holly
wood for the Grand Isle show.
The cast and crew numbered
well over so and they never did
get around to counting the fiat
tires, broken down motors and
other incidents of the trip.
Anyway" conceded Miner.
I'm seeing the country, and
it's one way to build audience
interest in advance"
MICS new Jan Murray
Show" made its debut Monday
in the old Queen for a Day"
spot and I thought hopefully
that if it were ignored it might
go away. 1t returned again.
However, very tired and
reminiscent audience participa-
tion show larded with tired and
reminiscent Jan Murray jokes.
Surely the housewives of
America deserve better treat
ment than this-particularly
from a network with big plans
for a series of high-level day.
time specials.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
CRITICS VIEW
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Television Critic

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. T.
While most of television's
filmed series are neatly spliced
together in Hollywood's film
studios. some actors are suffer-
ing for their art.
The crew and cast of Route
&c., for instance, are on the
road and will stay there for
the next nine months. The
gimmick of the new long
series is that the whole show
is being filmed on location.
Martin Miner. one of the
stars in the forthcoming CHS
program, managed to.make his
way back to Hollywood, his
wife and family for a two-day
week end between the end of
one episode in Louisiana and
the beginning of another in
Utah.
II am now a big mosquito
expert" he announced, scratch
Evening star., 1960-09-07
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
600, WAsH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-

$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc)-
In the Concert Hall. Auber's
Fra Diavolo Overture.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 McD-Symphony
Hall. Delius' Summer Night
on the River.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-The Opera
House. Glinka's A Life for
the Tsar, complete.
900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
-Hi-Fi Showcase. Piano
Concerto in G Major, by
Ravel.
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Me-
-Nocturne. Brahms Tragic
Overture.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Music from Rosa
munde, by Schubert.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Traffic Toll of415
Lowest Since "a

CHICAGO, Sept. Z (AP).-
Traffic accidents killed AIS per-
sons during the three-day Labor
Day week end. the lowest for
the holiday since 1854.
The final toll also was less
than the National Safety Coun-
ellis pre-holiday estimate of
460 and the record Labor Day
total of 461, set in 1851.
This years traffic deaths
compared with 438 last year.
The 1854 total was 1854.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
TODAY'S RADIO
fHIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL = Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Bill Evans,
Nina Simone and Harry
Edison.
1858, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Cleveland.
9:55, WTOP-Baseball. WASH
ington VS.. Kansas City.
11:O0, WMAL - Music Room
Felix Slatkin and .Bing
Crosby are featured.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
CRITICS VIEW
Rigors Of Location
Beset Route g.

ing an ankle. Were just fin-
ishing shooting in Grand Isle.
which turns out to be the mos
quito capital of the South. 1t
seems that mosquitoes lay their
eggs during dry spells and the
eggs hatch when rain comes.
We hit Grand Isle when they
hadn't had rain for a month
and 1t started to pour the min
ute we arrived. There we we're,
in the middle of the mosquito
hatchery for all IL Southern
States"
Expert in Ice
When they went to Kentucky
to shoot the pilot film last
February, Miner became a big
blizzard expert-most of that
first show was shot in the
mountains when the roads were
glare ice.
Later. when the film COM
pany was working on a float
ing oil rig in the Gulf of
Evening star., 1960-09-07
SHOP TOMORROW 10 TOO

NEW Store Hours: Mondays. Thursdays ard FRIDAYS
10 to y tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10
to g. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1960-09-02
BY Wolf Disney

them. However, from now on
I'll view them with suspicion. /
Evidently you didn't try to find
out about the horse marines
and wrote simply from your
own confident, but faulty,
memory. Shame on you!
There were horse marines
and if you look into the early
history of the U. S. you'll find
their history recounted. I hope
you'll take the trouble and
make a retraction.
Well, your correspondent has
taken the trouble to look into
several major encyclopedias,
histories of the United States,
and even into such specialized
books as Admiral Leland P.
Lovette's Naval Customs, Ira
dltions and Usage" which in
cludes much materials on the
Marines-and nowhere do I
find reference to any Of
fetal unit of American fighting
man called "horse marines"
Doubtless in the long. epic
story of Marine valors from the
Revolution to the Korean con-
f1ict, there we're some Marines
who fought from horseback
but not in any officially Or
ganized unit of horse marines.
| From the standpoint of Ian
guage and usage, the phrase
60 tell it to the horse ma
rines" remains-as the au-
thoritative Brewers Dictionary
of Phrase and Fable has it
a remark said in derision to
the teller of some unbelievable
yarn. The point of the jest is
that no such force exists"
!: Or, to return again to Web
ster, a horse marine is lone of
a mythical body of marine cav
airy" If anyone can prove them
not mythical I'll spearhead a
l drive to revise all the reference
books that ara,now in error.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
FREDDY
THE BEqr
THE TooDLEs
SCAMP
By WILLIAM MORRIS

A year OF two after the turn
of the century that always
admirable actress, Ethel Barry
more, made her first American
theatrical appearance in roll
licking farce called Captain
Jinks of the Horse Marines. "
From that day, certainly, until
Evening star., 1960-09-02

this, the term "horse marines"
has been one of light-hearted
derision. A horse marine, as
that sober-sided chronicler of
language, Merriam Webster,
puts it, is a man out of his
element"
Not long ago this department
used the term in this sense
and pormptly had its knuckleS
raped by a retired naval Of
ficer.
For long time" he writes,
"I have read your articles and
seldom have I found fault with
Evening star., 1960-09-02
.SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Take Your Discard
At Right Time


When you have a good rea-
son for not making up your
mind don't let the opponents
rush you. Put of the decision
until the right time comes.
East dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AA65
3KQ4
pI0962
%Q32
WEST EAST
A1os32 AK84
2S72 10963
1<85 -
1884 %AJ107
SOUTH
AQJ7
Us
Q A * QJ743
AXIS
East South West. North
~ Dble. Pass INT
~ SO All Pass
Opening lead: Heart eight.
West opened the eight of
hearts, dummy put up the king.
and East won with the ace.
East returned the jack of
hearts, and South thought that
this was the time to discard.
South didn't think he could
gain by discarding a club, but
he felt it might be useful to
get rid of the low spade. The
spade finesse eventually lost,
however, and East cashed the
ace of clubs to make sure of
defeating the contract.
Declearer should make this
contract by postponing his dis
card until he knows what he
wants to throw. When East
returns the jack of hearts at
the second trick, South should
ruff.
Put East on Spot
South draws trumpS with the
ace and a low trump to dummy.
He then put East on the spot
by leading low club from
dummy.
. If East plays low, South wins
with the king of clubs and can
reach dummy with a spade or
a trump to discard the other
club on the queen of hearts.
Now South doesn't have to lose
a club trick.
If East hops up with the ace
of clubs, he doesn't get a spade
trick. South can discard one
spade on the queen of hearts
and the other on the queen Of
clubs.
Either way South makes the
contract-provided he forces
East to commit himself first.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AQJ7 rs 1AKQJ743 %K G
What do yo usay?
Answer: Bid one diamond.
Don't make a shutout bid on a
hand with such fine high-card
strength.
Copyright, 1860, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Strange things
people eut
to stay young
ADVERTISEMENT

Ponce de Leon didn't find the
elixir of youth, but some of our
famous oldsters think they have.
September Better Homes & Gar
denS gives a resume of the
strange food fads of some we'll
known people. Sugar Ray Rob-
inson, Gloria Swanson, Archie
Moore and others comment on
the strange things they eat or
drink to stay young and healthy.
Read September Better Homes
& Gardens. Get it today, wher-
ever magazines are sold!