davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-13

projects planned in the United
States and overseas.
Largest single appropriation
for the local area was a $6 mil
lion grant for work at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The committee, however.
criticized the Defense Depart
ment planners in a report re-
leased along with the appro-
priation figures.
ReappraisaI Desired
Defense chiefs should reap
praise the military construc-
ton program, the report said
in light of the space age.
They should also get rid OF
string savers" and empire
builders" who insist on holding
onto each piece Of property for
no valid reason and yet request
new facilities without consider
ing what is already available,
the report said.
The amount appropriated for
military construction falls
short by $302.S million under
what was requested by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The committee report de-
clared:
"All too frequently the serv-
ices find themselves in the po-
Sition Of building facilities
which at best are only par
TALLY utilized or construc-
ton bases in support of So
called weapons of the future
which never materialize into
operational equipment"
The committee also criticized
the department for its family
housing program and declared
greater consideration should be
given private and other Gov
ernment housing. 1t questioned
the wisdom of allowing de-
Evening star., 1960-05-13

EOmO spoke De1Ore the inter-
state Commission on the Poto-
mac River Basin meeting here.
He called the River Bend site
"the most effective and least
costly" The Army Engineers
ran into a storm of protest in
1S46 when they recommended
a dam at River Bend. Con-
gress in 1856 ordered the cur
rent study of the basin by the
Engineers.
Silt Now Carried Down
Currently silt is carried
downstream by the Potomac'S
current and then dropped out
when it reaches the tidal water
below Chain Bridge. The high
dam at River Bend would be
designed to stop this silt from
going further downstream.
Instead of a dam at River
Bend, Gen. LipScomb said, an
alternative dam could be built
at increased cost and de-
creased effectiveness" on the
Shenandoah River below Front
Royal, Va, or on the South
Branch of the Potomac near
Springfield. w. Va. A third al
tentative to River Bend, Gen.
Lipscomb said, is to build eight
smaller dams on waterways be-
tween Cumberland, Nd, and
Williamsport, Md.
Gen. Lpscomb said the Army
Engineers report on the Po-
tomac Basin would "be dis
cuSsed with the people most af-
fected" before it is submitted to
Congress.
Congress recently authorized
the Army Engineers to con-
slider flood control and recrea-
tion in addition to pollution
abatement in making its study
of the Potomac basin.
More Dams Wanted
Gen. LipScomb said addi-
tional dams should be built far
upstream from River Bend to
meet the needs of the Shenan-
doah Valley. Studies to date, he
said, indicate the best places
for dams would be in Virginia
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Bishop Consecruted

RICHMOND. May 13 (AP).-
DR.. Samuel Blackwell Chiffon
SO. archdeacon Of the EpiSco-
pal Diocese Of Virginia for fivt
years, was consecrated suffra.
gan bishop in a colorful cere-
mony yesterday in Grace anc
Holy Trinity Church here.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
EaseHatchAcf,
Democrats in
Arlington Urge

Arlington Democrats today
demanded that Congress liber-
alize the Hatch Act to allow
Federal employees greater par
ticipation in politics.
THE manner in which the
Hatch Act and Civil Service
Commission regulations under
it are administered results in
vicious discrimination against
both Federal employees and ma
tional political parties" County
Chairman Lawson Wimberly
charged.
"A Federal employe may
work for. support and speak
only for the splinter party can
didate."
The Hatch Act originally was
enacted to protect Government
workers from pressures by pol
iticians who might be able to
influence their jobs. 1t prohi-
bits partisan political activity
by a Civil Service employe.
Aid NOn-Partisan Groups
However, it does not prevent
them from actively aiding nom
partisan groups such as the
Arlingtonians for a Better
County, which has gained DOM
nance in local county politics
partly because it has at
tracted large numbers of Gov.
ernment personnel.
Last week Republican Rep
reSentative Broyhill told a
House subcommittee that If
Federal employees are not per-
mitted to support national
party candidates in local elec-
tions, they should be banned
from party politics entirely.
Mr.. Wimberly commented:
THE law needs liberalizing,
not additional restrictions"
He also said, The Demo-
cratic Party alone has been the
advocate of political freedom
for Federal employees for many
years."
|. Attacks ABC
However, Mr.. Wimberly di-
rected some blasts at the ABC,
which has opposed revisions in
the law.
The ABC leadership is
fighting mainly for personal
survival by striving to keep the
Federal employe a political
captive under ABC control" he
asserted.
Ralph Kaul, who is both an
ABC member. and the Demo-
cratic nominee challenging Mr..
Broyhill for Northern Virginia's 8
seat in Congress. said:
II always have fought for
measures which will increase
participation of citizens in the
political life of the community.
And 1 am appalled, at the
negative attitude of my Repub-
lican opponent, who openly
proposes that the privileges OF
Federal employees under the
Hatch Act be further re-
stricted."
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Engineers Still Favor
Dam on Potomac Bend
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star star Writer

LURAYVa- May l3-The Army Engineers still feel dam
the Potomac River Bend the best meet Washing
tons future water needs
Brig Gen Thomas H Lpscomb. Army Engineer charge
Of this region today said he had conclusion after
taking fresh look at the Potomac Iips-
Evening star., 1960-05-13
SIS Million Approved
For Area Military Jobs

The House Appropriations Committee today approved
armed forces construction projects in the Washington
amounting to than $25 million at various installations
The action part of overall Defense Department
approval providing $685. million
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Sprays 2 gals. properly diluted
spray Is easy as watering! Just
measure 2 Tbs. ISOTOX Garden
Spray into the wide mouthed,
easily-removed jar. Fill jar with
water, attach to hose and spray
bugs away!
Evening star., 1960-09-11
EKLIND
PRESS.ETTE
PORTABLE
IRONING BOARD

l6B. With siIicone cover and
q polyfoom pod, this Press-ette
is designed for troveI and small
apartment living. Weighs only
3h pounds, folds TO l2xl8"
size to fit the average suitcase,
4.98
1873. l-Pc. Economy Wonder
boord, mot shown), 2.98
Evening star., 1960-09-11

l8C. Now you can enjoy the protection of
steel chests of drawers by Lody Modern
oire, All steel welded Untitled construc-
ton promises q lifetime Of loyal service.
Washable baked enamel finish in ot-
troctive qold-spotter design on black,
white, turquoise. 34x2oxl2" size. 1926
I'D. Jumbo Steel Storage Chest, quilted
desion, silver color Rust -resistont inside
and out, lock ond key 30xl8xl6". 1925
WGL-Housewore Center lst Floor. North BuiIc
Evening star., 1960-09-11
EKLIND GIANT
WIND.O.WONDER

l8A. Washes toll or short
windows eosiIy, sofeIy:: Handle
adjusts from z to A. No need
to perch dangerously on siIls.
One end hos wash sponge,
other has drying squee9ee,
your hands need never touch
the water. SturdiIy built to
lost for years. l.8
Evening star., 1960-09-25

ROAD, Ftedric Brown. RID
DIE OF A LADY, Anthony
Gilbert. THE RUNNING
MAN, Ben Benson. THE
SCREAMING MIMI, Fredric
Brown. A SHADOW IN THE
WILD, Whit MasterSon.
SLEEPING SPHINX, John
Dickson Carr. SOR RY,
WRONG NUMBER, Allan
Ullman and Lucille Fletcher.
STATE OF SIEGE, Eric Am
bier. STOPOVER TOKYO,
John P. Marquand. THINK
FAST, MR.. MOTO, John P.
Marquand. THIS GUN FOR
HIRE, Graham Greene.
THREE WITNESSES, Rex
Stout. TRIPLE JEOPARDY,
Rex Stout. UNDERDOG, w.
r. Burnett.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
From Buntum

THE AFFAIR OF THE
EXOTIC DANCER, Ben Ben
son. AN AIR THAT KILLS,
Margaret Millar. AND FOUR
TO GO, Rex Stout. THE BIG
FRAME, the GordonS. The
BLACK MIRROR, Ben Ben
son. BLONDE IN BLACK,
Ben Benson. BLUE CITY,
Ross Macdonald. THE
BURNING FUSE, Ben Ben
son. THE CANVAS DAG
GER, Helen Reilly. CHAM
PAGNE FOR ONE, Rex
Stout. THE CONVERTIBLE
HEARSE, William Campbell
Gault. THE DARK WIN
DOW, Thomas Walsh.
DEATH OF A POSTMAN,
John Creasey. THE DOOM
STERS, Ross Macdonald.
END OF VIOLENCE, Ben
Benson. EPITAPH FOR A
SPY, Eric Amber. FEAR is
THE SAME, Carter Dickson.
FIRE, BURN, John Dickson
Carr. FIRST TRAIN TO
BABYLON, Max Ehrlich.
THE GALTON CASE, Ross
Macdonald. THE GELIG.
MITE GANG, JOHNNY Creasey.
HALO FOR SATAN, John
Evans. IF DEATH EVER
SLEPT, Rex Stout. KNOCK
AND WAIT A WHILE, VIII
liam r. Week, jr. THE LATE
LAMENTED, Fredric Brown.
THE LENIENT BEAST,
Fredric Brown. THE METH
DDS OF MAIGRET, Georges
Simenon. MIGHT AS WELL
BE DEAD, Rex Stout. THE
MURDER OF WHISTLER'S
BROTHER, David Alexan-
der. THE NINTH HOUR,
Ben Benson. NO VACATION
FOR MAIGRET, Georges
Simenon. ONE FOR THE
Evening star., 1960-09-25
From Siqnet

THE BAD BLONDE, Jack
Webb. BEACON IN THE
NIGHT, Ballinger. THE BIG
SIN, Jack Webb. THE
BLONDE, Carter Brown. THE
BODY, Carter Brown. THE
BODY BEAUTIFUL, Bill 8.
Ballinger. THE BODY IN
THE BED, Bill s. Ballinger.
THE BOMBSHELL, Carter
Brown. THE BRASS HALO,
Jack Webb. THE BRAZEN,
Carter Brown. THE BRO
KEN DOLL, Jack Webb.
THE CASE OF THE STRAIN
GLED STARLET. Chase. CA
SINO ROYALE, Ian Fleming.
COBRA VENUM, John B.
West. THE CORPSE, Carter
Brown. CRY TERROR, An
drew L. Stone. THE DAME,
Carter Brown. DAME IN
DANGER, DRAW the curtain
CloseC, Thomas B. Dewey.
THE DAMNED LOVELY,
Jack Webb. THE DARK
CORNERS OF THE NIGHT,
Lionel Olay (Aug.) DEATH
BEFORE BEDTIME, Edgar
Box. DEATH IN THE FIFTH
POSITION, Edgar Box.
DEATH LIKES IT HOT, Ed
gar Box. THE DECKS RAN
RED, Andrew L. Stone. THE
DELICATE DARLING, Jack
Webb. THE DESIRED, Car
ter. DOCTOR NO, Ian Flem-
ing. THE DREAM IS DEATH,
Carter Brown. EDGE OF
PANIC, Henry Kane. AN
EYE FOR AN EYE, John B.
West. FIND MY KILLER,
Manly Wellman. FORMULA
FOR MURDER, Bill s. Bal
linger. FROM RUS STA,
WITH LOVE, Ian Fleming.
THE FUGITIVE, Georges
Simenon. THE GETAWAY,
Jim Thompson. GOLDFIN-
GER, Ian Fleming. GRAVES,
/ DIG! Carter Brown. THE
GUILTY ARE AFRAID,
James Hadley Chase. HANG
BY YOUR NECK, Henry
Kane. HE'LL TO PAY, Will
liam Cox. THE HOUSE NEXT
DOOR, Lionel White. i, THE
JURY, Mickey Spillane (35c).
INSPECTOR MAIGRET IN
NEW YORK'S UNDER
WORLD, Georges Simenor1.
INVITATION TO VIO-
LENCE, Lionel White.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Crime and Mystery

These are q few of the
outstanding paperbackS in
the field of mystery and sus-
pense:
ANYONE'S MY NAME,
Seymour Shubin. THE BEST
FROM "MANHUNT," Scott
and Sidney Meredith, eds.
THE BIG MAN, Richard
Marsten. THE BRAVE, BAD
GIRLS, Thomas B. Dewey.
THE BROKEN ANGEL,
Floyd Mahannah.
y y y
The following are by Ray
mond Chandler: BIG SLEEP,
LITTLE SISTER, LONG
GOODBYE, PICKUP ON
NOON STREET, PLAYBACK,
TROUBLE is MY BUSI-
NESS. THE CHINA SEA
MURDERS, F. van Wyck
Mason.
The following are by Aga
tha Christie; THE ABC MUIR
DERS, AND THEN THERE
WERE NONE, EVIL UNDER
THE SUN, HICKORY DC
KORY DEATH, MRS. Nc
GINTY'S DEAD, MURDER
WITH MIRRORS, ORDEAL
BY INNOCENCE, so MANY
STEPS TO DEATH. THE
UNDER DOG AND OTHER
MYSTERIES. DEATH IN
THE WIND, Edwin Lanham.
THE DESPERATE HOURS,
Joseph Hayes. DIAMONDS
ARE FOREVER, Ian Flem-
ing. DISHONOR AMONG
THIEVES, Spencer Dean
DON'T HANG ME TOO
HIGH, j. B. O'Sullivan.
DRACULA, Bran Stoker.
DRAGNET, CASE NO. SCI,
David Knight. DRAGNET:
THE CASE OF THE COUR-
TEOUS KILLER, Richard
Deming. DRAGNET: THE
CASE OF THE CRIME
KING, Richard Deming.
THE DROWNING POOL,
John Ross Macdonald. END
OF THE LINE, Bert and
Dolores Kitchens. EVEN THE
WICKED, Richard Marsten
EXIT FOR A DAME, Rich
ard Ellington.
FIVE AGAIN ST THE
HOUSE, Jack Finney;
FOOLS GOLD, Dolores
Kitchens.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
ERIE S. GARDNER
IS BEST-SELLING
OF ALL AUTHORS

The biggest single best-sell-
ing author of paper books"
is Erie Stanley Gardner.
As Perry Mason mysteries,
nine %. A." titles, and
one A. A. Fair title. This
Gardner pseudonym is a not
very-well-kept secret, and
though "Dell' has been pub
fishing A. A. Fair in the past,
Pocket Books will be his pub
Usher in the future.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
From Ace Books

RING AROUND A ROGUE,
j. M. Flynn. THE HOT d.
AIRY, Howard j. Olmsted.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

FIVE AGAINST THE
HOUSE, Jack Finney;
OILS GOLD, Dolores
Kitchens.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

during Mr.. Donehue's summer
in the park was Elisabeth Berg
ner. A man who has brought
Elisabeth Bergner to town
is far enough ahead that he
doesn't have to apologize for
anything else that happens
during the season.
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
We seem to be losing prospec-
tive visitors almost as fast as
they can be promised. John
Wayne was supposed to be in
next week, beating the drums
for THE Alamo" but he won't
make it. Illness forced him to
depart New York and return to
Hollywood, without even flying
over Washington. Another
one, due in today, was Vic
toria Shaw, but she can't
treason unannounced) make it
either. A near future visitor
who had better make it is Mort
Sahl. due to start a concert
tour with an appearance at the
Sheraton Park Hotel on Oc-
tober IA. Announcement of Mr..
Sahl's appearance so swamped
the Discount Record Shop, pro-
noting it, with requests for
tickets that something drastic
Evening star., 1960-09-28

that he ordered 5000 cigars in
stead of 500. And at so cents
apiece!!
- 50
Paul Henried was busting his
buttons with pride while direct
inga a Du Pont segment with
June AllyS0n. Not because of
the show, though he was glad
to be directing it. MY daugh-
ter Mimi-She's 15-won the
National Tennis Championship
for girls of IS and under"
Paul told me proudly. AS for
work, Il love this end of it
I'm trying to stay away from
acting, unless someone like
Frank Sinatra twists my arm
for somethink like Never So
Few"
Funny man Jimmy KOmack.
who guests regularly on Jackie
COoper's "Hennesey" series, has
turned author and sold a script
to Jackie-to star Mr.. Komack,
Of course.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

ton for their central figure
was obvious, for instance, in
Mr.. Donehue's recounting Of a
couple Of anecdotes about
Eleanor Roosevelt.
One had to do with the
Broadway opening of the play
about her husband. She had
been allotted so tickets by Mr..
Schary, who demonstrated with
her later for using the worst
of the go seats herself and sit
ting far in the back of the
theater.
"Oh, I had to do that" she
demonstrated right back. I'm
aware of the problem I would
have been. I sat back there so
the audience would be watch
ing your play, not watching
me-"
Then there was the time dur
ing the filming at Hyde Park,
when a roadside vegetable
stand was set up on a piece Of
land owned by Mrs. Roosevelt.
She told Mr.. Schary that she
would be delighted to have him
and his party over for lunch on
the day of the shooting. He
replied that his company num-
bered about 10 and it might be
more convenient if she would
come over and have a picnic
lunch with them. She agreed
that it certainly would be more
convenient.
She showed up on time to
watch the movie-making, then
during a lull, had a question.
What, she wanted to know, was
going to be done with all those
lovely vegetables when the
scene was finished? Arrange
ments already had been made,
she was told, for a local tenant
farmer to pick them up.
"Oh. good" she said. That's
fine. That's the right thing to
do. You mustn't waste them"
Sunrise at Campobello" will
have its Washington opening
next week at the Uptown
Theater and it is very likely
that no other engagement will
give its director. Mr.. Donehue,
more satisfaction. It will not be
his first encounter with WASH
ington audiences, nor was the
play when it was at the
National, nor were any of Mr..
Donehue'S television dramas.
For that meeting yesterday
was something of a reunion
with Mr.. Donehue for a couple
of local critics who knew him
when we all were younger. He
was here when the King-Smith
Studio was spreading culture
by teaching theater.
This led him several summers
back - not too many, but
enough that nobody is going to
give a precise count-to an
open air theatrical enterprise
in Meridian Hill Park. Mr..
Donehue WINGED when this was
brought up-only because the
cad who brought it up did so
by recalling a performance in
delibly etched in memory-of
Buster Keaton in Three Men
on a Horse"
Mr.. Donehue may now re-
gard Sunrise at Campobello"
as something of an atonement
for that, but one really isn't
needed. Another star imported
Evening star., 1960-09-28
WHERE
AND. WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National Theater - Dark.
"Duel of Angels; starts Octo-
ber 8.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Hell to Eter-
nifty; 1885, 4:20, 7:05 and $50
pm.
Apex-"Next to No Time;
los, ESQ. ABS, $40, sos and
9:55 pm.
CapitOl-"High Time; 11:45
am. las. 3:45. 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Dupont - Marie -Octobre";;
1:25, $3.50. $40. 7:45. 9:55 pm.
Keith's Night Fighters;
11.50 am, 1:50, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and GAS pm.
MacArthur-"I'm All Right,
jack; $40. 8 and 9:55 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Hell to Eter-
nity": 1880 am, 2, 4:35, 7:05
and $40 pm.
Ontario - 1T Started in
Naples: lis, 3:05. 4:5O. $40
and $50 pm. Sneak preview.
8:l5 pm.
Palace THE Time Ma
chine; 1880 am, ITO. $40,
$40. Il Aim at the Stars;
American premiere, $50 pm.
Playhouse - The Subterra-
Means; IL, lao, 3;20, S, $40,
1925 and 9:55 pm.
Plaza "Magdalena"; IL,
1:25, sos. 4:40, 6:l5, 8 and
$40 pm.
Town - Psyche; IL, 2, 4. 6,
8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Song Without
End; 1920 am, 1875, 3, Sis,
TAO and 9:55 pm.
UptOwn-"Can-Can"; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Ben-Hur"; l and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

several years knows, deals with
Franklin Delano Roosevelt's
winning a battle against polio.
1t begins with his encounter
with the disease during a sum-
mer vacation and concludes
with his triumph over it to
stand up in steel braces and
nominate Al Smith for the
presidency.
Shortly before he makes this
re-entry into politics, FDR is
prompted by a visiting bigot to
issue a scathing statement OF
reproof to those raising the re-
ligious issue. Mr.. Donehue did
not think, however, that this
would leave any mark on the
coming election.
That scene" he admitted
when the matter was brought
up, docs seem a lot stronger
in the movie, now that Senator
Kennedy is a Presidential can
didate. But it hasn't been
changed for the film. 1t was in
the play, you know. And I
don't think it will change many
minds. After all. Sunrise at
Campobello' isn't a political
play"
y =
That may be, but 1t is clear
that Mr.. Schary's play has
created something of a bond
between those closely associated
with it and the Roosevelt FAM
lily. Both fondness and admira-
Evening star., 1960-09-28

Edmund Gwenn-and now I
hate to write 1.-The late"-as
Pepys. Miss Ainsworth's film
with Gene Barry, "The 27th
Day" made more money in one
single day than any other
movie filmed last year.
Sir Laurence Olivier, dis
turbed by lack Of British en-
thuSiasm for his movie version
of "The Entertainer" is re-
editing it, between rehearshals
for his Beckett" play. -. And
estranged wife Vivien Leigh is
getting ready to start her movie
at Warmers in Hollywood, THE
Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone. g"
II want to see Vermont and
Connecticut like mad" said
pretty Angie Dickinson of the
long, Shapely legs, to this re-
porter at the Brown Derby.
And she will-in her next
movie, Letter From Peking, "
to be filmed in the two states.
Angie is going in for those big
fur hats-she bought five of
them today-"real kooky."
y + 4
Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., says he
is out to prove he can have a
movie career as we'll as one
in television-vis his picture.
by Love Possessed" Liberace
at his height couldn't swing it..
Or Milton Berle, or Lucille Ball
who now hopes to break the
jinx with her Facts of Life"
movie with Bob Hope.
Actor-writer Carl Reiner was
so nervous pacing the floor
while awaiting son Lucas James
Evening star., 1960-09-28
HOLLY
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Wunderkind in MovieIond

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-
TVS wunderkind, David Suss-
kind, is as much a celebrity in
Hollywood as any Of the movie
stars. People came up to him
for autographs while I lunched
with David at the Beverly
Wiltshire Hotel. And one Texan
wouldn't let him go, insisting
his state could use the kind Of
culture dished out by David.
AS for the movie he produced
at Columbia, "a Raisin in the
Sum-" David told me: II think
it's excellent. Same cast as the
play (headed by Sidney POitier)
except for a new son." You'll
see it in February. D.. Susskind,
who studied at Harvard to be a
professor, has dozens of TV
projects on the fire for the
coming season, including THE
Scarlet Pimpernel" for which
he expects to get that lovely
redhead, Maureen O'Hara.
=
ZSa Zsa Gabor, by the way,
is looking for new beau. e.
incidentally, Susskind also
wants Elizabeth Taylor to star
in his next film. The Story of
Evita Peron."
Brigitte BardOt'S erstWhile
romantic guitar player, Sacha
DiStel, is now grooming love
songs to Tina OnaSSiS. And
producer Helen Ainsworth has
that delicious performer, Jan
Clayton, interested in starring
in the musical version of the
Samuel Pepys diary-play, And
So to Bed" I first saw this in
London years ago with the late
Evening star., 1960-09-28

had to be done. 1t was. Mr..
Sahl will be doing two-a-day,
following his $3.50 performance
that night with another at
l1:30 for a second capacity
audience. Seats are on
sale as of today at the National
Theatre box Office for Duel of
Angels" The Jean Giraudoux
play, adapted by Christopher
Fry and decorated on stage by
Vivien Leigh, arrives next Mon
day night.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
THE PASSING SHOW
But Sunrise Isn't
A Political Drama
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
WednesduY, Sept. 2e, 1860
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer o..

Sunrise at Campobeo" those have said before
and will say again, is not political play Vincent Donehue
who directed stage originally version
Schary reiterated this yesterday
aYoungs plush oasis.
"sunre everyone hasn't been in Information for
Evening star., 1960-09-28

jay Cormody, drama critic Of The
Stor. is on Vocotion. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

different and want tough
courses, but ! doubt it."
But the Leoffiers hope to
change some of the holes at
Rock Greek to make the two
mines more equal. In other
changes, three tees and two
green on F course at East Po-
tomac will be moved to make
way for the bridge to the South
west freeway.
And an 18-hole par three
course. a miniature course and
driving range will be built on
part Of the old Anacostia course.
The entire project ON the 40
acres will not be ready until
the spring of 1861.
The Department of Interior,
which leases the courses to the
Loefders, has approved a slight
increase for 1861, effective April
l. Nine holes at East Potomac
and Rock Greek go from so
cents to 70 cents on weekdays,
and 80 cents to 81 on week
ends and holidays. Eighteen
at those courses will be 81 week.
days instead of 80 cents and
SITS week ends instead of $l.5O.
Fort Dupont and Langston will
have the former East Potomac
and Rock Creek prices.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Middies Whip
Cavaliers With
Last-HaH Spurt

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 20 (AP)-
Navy surged ahead in the sec
ond half to hand Virginia its
18th straight basketball loss,
1851, today.
With the score knotted at
1892 at halftime, the Middies
came back to break through
the Cavaliers tight zone de-
fense and pick up their 14th
victory in l9 games.
Jay Metzler led the Middies
with 20 points, Is in the first
half. John Haner netted II
for the Cavaliers.
Hank Egan and Dave Ire
maine, each scoring two quick
baskets, put the Middies out
front to stay, 4l-35. with three
and a half minutes gone in
the second half.
The Cavaliers pulled within
two points, 50-48, on Walt
Densmore's field goal and foul,
before the Middies broke the
game wide open in the final
10 minutes with the shooting
of Jim Bower and Dick Brown.
Virginia's Bob Mortell. 6-foot-
8 senior who ranks second in
the Nation in rebounding, and