davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-09
THE PASSING SHOW
Mr.. is sMemoryLone
Is q Long Stroll
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

If in mood for long stroll down memory
lane. choose Clarence Jacobson your companion
Mr. Jacobson originally Washngtonan who never has
fully recovered from it, has been the years. He
currently company Luns and their play
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Screen


Ambassador - THE Seven
Thieves" II am, lis, 3:20,
$40, 7::30 and $50 pm.
CapitOl-"Pretty Boy Floyd" +"
11:40 am, lao, 3:45, 5:45, 7:5O
and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"Fan Fan the Tulip"
ESQ, 6:15 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's ION the Beach. 4"
l0:15 am. 1890, 2:5O, sos,
7:25 and GAS pm.
Macarthur - The Bridal
Path" 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan The Seven
Thieves" 1880 am, l:3O, $3.50,
$50. 7:35, and 9:40 pm.
Sapphire, l, 2:45,
4:35, 6:15, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Solomon and She
ba,' 11:25 am, 1:55. 4:30, 7
and 9:35 pm.
PlayhOuse-"A Touch of Lar
ceny." II, 1:30, 3:05, 4:45, $50,
BIO and $50 pm.
Plaza-"The Lovers" HAS
am. lilo. 2:45, 4:20, 6:05, 7:55
and $40 pm.
Town-"A Woman Like Sa-
TAM" 1890, 2:30, 4:30, $50,
$3.50 and 10:30 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Suddenly Last
Summer" 1915 am, 1890,
ESQ. $40, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Warner -" Operation Petit
coat" II am, LOS, 3:15, 5:25,
7:35, and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-09

MOREOVER: Having no
feeling for judging the skill of
Evening star., 1960-07-13

WoMEN's MATCHED ~. S." FASHION LUGGAGE
Blue or charcoal scuff-proof viny-oI king size to
pock oImost 209o more
mems 2-suiter and companion to match in charcoal
onlv
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Flexible Election Policy
Of NLRB Is Upheld

employees. with the Electrical
Workers pitted against the En-
ployes Committee, an inde-
pendent union.
The union brought suit. "A
Federal district court allowed
the election to proceed, but or
dered the ballots impounded
pending the outcome of the
litigation.
In upholding the board to-
day, the appellate court said
that if the NLRB had to wait
five years to put its new policies
into full effect flexibility would
be destroyed.
Administrative flexibility is,
after all, one Of the principal
reasons for establishing regu-
latory agencies" Judge David L.
.Bazelon said in the courts de-
cision. 1T permits valuable
experimentation and allows ad-
ministrative policies to reflect
changing policy views"
Evening star., 1960-03-24
BY the Associated Press

The United States Court of
Appeals today upheld the Ma
tional Labor Relations Boards
right to apply retroactively new
rules for elections for deter
mining which group Is to rep
resent workers in dealing with
employers.
The court agreed with the
boards contention that peri
odic adjustments of rules are
necessary to harmonic the
goals of industrial stability
and employees freedom of
choice in selecting collective
bargaining agents.
The litigation grew out of a
three-year contract signed
May /, 1857, between the In
ternational Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers, Local 10,
AFL-CIO, and the General
Gable Corp. covering mainte-
nance employees at Tampa. Fla.
At that time the board had a
rule providing that during the
life of a collective bargaining
contract up to five years no
representation proceeding could
be started by a labor organiza-
ton not a party to the agree
ment.
In September, 1858, 16
months after the contract was
entered into. the NLRB re-
vised its policies to permit an
election after two years. 1t ap-
piled this rule and ordered an
election to be held July %,
1859, among General Gable
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Silent EIectronic Alarm
7 rops Unwory Thieves

the fence consists of three
harmless = looking strands Of
wire.
The center wire is really "a
broadcasting antenna, sending
low-frequency signals out to
the top and bottom strands.
When someone goes through
the fence, his body's electricity
upsets the balance Of the trans
mission-reception. At a central
guard station, a panel lights
and an alarm rings. An indica-
tor shows within 200 feet just
where the burglar went through,
"Hide-Ins" Detected -
In large buildings like ware
houses and department stores,
burglars sometimes try to hide
until closing time.
Alarm experts cope with this
by flooding the room with
ultraSonic waves, criss-crosSing
it with electric eyes, or setting
up hidden foot-treadles that
trigger the alarm by detecting
motion.
One F street NV. depart
ment store regularly lost sew
eral mems suits every night
for a while, until an ultrasonic
system was installed. .
The ultrasonic device can
fill up to 10000 cubic feet with
a 19, ,200-cycle tone. The trans
mitter can be concealed, leaving
exposed only two pieces of
equipment about the size Of
grapefruit halves.
The receiver listens" to the
tone as it comes in, hearing the
echoes of the desks and other
stationary objects.
1t can be adjusted to take
care of minor, natural move
mentS such as mice. Tapping
window shades and currents of
air.
When the burglar moves he
disrupts the regular pattern of
sound transmission reception
and an alarm signal is flashed.
Tamper-PrOOf Phones
To safeguard top-secret tele-
phone conferences, one Wash
ington firm markets a tamper-
proof telephone cable.
For bank vaults, a micro
phone is installed to uick up
any sound of hammers or
chisels and sometimes heat
detectorS are included, to
sound an alarm when the
burglar tries to slice his way
through the vault with a torch.
The, ,electronic burglar alarms
are at work every night in many
Washington stores, used-car
lots, museums-in fact, as one
alarm executive said, Where
ever the crime raie in the area
and the negotiability of the
inventory dictate"
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Macarthur Receivers

NEW YORK, Mar. "a (AP).--
The condition of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur has progressed to a
point that daily medical bul4
letinS will no longer be issued,
Lenox Hill Hospital reported
yesterday. The hospital said
the 80-year-old general, oper-
ated on last Saturday for a
prostate gland condition, is ON
a regular diet and able to take
short walks.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
By JOHN NEARY
star stan Writer

There's a good chance any
place burglars hit tonight in
Washington will be guarded by
electronic eys, ultrasonic waves,
radar, hidden mlcrophones. or
even stranger gadgets.
But if the place they've
broken into is connected with
one of Washington's two CEN
tral-station alarm systems, they
may not even know they've
set of an alarm until the police
show up.
One District burglar found to
his diSmay that he had set of
an alarm in a Northwest liquor
store even before he touched
the safe.
He had cased the job very
well, he thought-he'd escape
the burglar alarm that pro-
tected only the stores doors
and windows by entering
through an unguarded sky
light.
Radio Alarm
After dropping down into the
store, he figured so far, so good
He set his tool bag down on
the safe and Lit a cigarette.
He had barely opened his
tool bag when the police ar
rived.
What trapped him was an
alarm that protected the safe
with an invisible shield of low
frequency radio signals.
The device can be made as
small as a tranSistor radio and
concealed in a briefcase. On the
seat beside a slumbering cour.
ier, the briefcase appears un-
guarded.
But its tiny buzzer sounds
as soon as the thief reaches
out to take the briefcase.
When an entire building
needs guarding the most widely
used alarm system is the elec-
trified tape or foil that can be
seen on some store windows
When a window is smashed
or a door forced, the current
is broken and an alarm is sci
off.
While tape-and-foil is used
on from 90 to 95 per cent oi
the alarm installations servicec
by the city's two central alarm
systems, spokesmen of bott
firms indicate the more sophis.
ticated electronic devices will
replace it in time.
To handle jobs calling fol
protection of vast expanseS o1
windows, walls. or the building
grounds themselves, one firm
employs what it calls an "elec.
tro-magnetic" fence.
AS it is now installed at 8
Bethesda research laboratory
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Sewer Route
To Be Drawn
BySeptember

A general route for the
Dulles International Airport
sewer line will be mapped out
by the end of next month,
Engineer Commissioner A. C.
yelling announced today.
The District this week will
let a contract to a firm of
consulting engineers, Burns &
Mcdonald of Kansas City, to
help draw up the general route
for the sewer. The firm will
work with the Regional Sani-
tary Board, which is studying
plans for coping with the
Washington area Potom a C
River pollution problem.
Congress approved a $25.2
million appropriation for the
cost of constructing the sewer
line, which is designed to solve
the disposal problem at the
new jet airport and to protect
the upper Potomac watershed
from contamination.
Today, Gen. yelling said
that the District, which was
given the responsibility for the
project. will coordinate its
efforts with Fairfax and Lou
doun Counties in Virginia and
with the Corps of Engineers,
the Federal Aviation Agency
and the planning agencies.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

that the state of necessity
wasn't clear" the policeman
said.
Pvt. Burris said Tremaine
told him the tag was really a
necessity, because he had just
bought the motorcycle and had
not had time to get an official
tag.
He was riding the motorcycle
Saturday morning, Pvt. Burris
said, ito see if it was worth
enough to buy tags"
Beneath the numbers DIX
74431 was printed Exp. when
caught)" followed by July 4,
1860. Pvt. Burris said Tremaine
told him this indicated he in
tended to buy tags on July 5
if he didn't get caught before
the Fourth.
The charge is a felony. 1t
carries a penalty on conviction
of from one to five years in
prison or a fine of $500 to $4,000
or both.
Tremaine was also charged
with having no Virginia oper-
ator'S permit.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

sioner A. c. yelling is slated
for a new assignment within
the Corp of Engineers.
1t was expected that the
White House will announce Mr..
Karrick's appointment before
Congress returns next month.
Senate confirmation is re-
quired.
According to reports, Brig.
Gen. yelling will be trans
ferred next month.
Meanwhile, city officials have
been hoping for White House
personnel action on posts with
the National Capital Planning
Commission and the District
Redevelopment Land Agency.
Appointments are pending to
three of the five citizen men,
bershipS on the planning COM
mission.
Chairman Harland Bartholo-
NEW is still serving although
his six-year term expired more
than a year ago. The same is
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Authorizes ;
Southwest Protects
Foirfox School Board
Names Heriot as Head

Theodore S. Heriot was
elected unanimously last night
as chairman of the Fairfax
County School Board.
Mr.. Heriot, a 52-year-old
District plant superintendent
for the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Co., has been
serving as chairman since
January.
Mr.. Heriot, vice chairman
then, took over the chairman
ship when Samuel S. Solomon
was not reappointed.
The board deferred election
of a vice chairman until a later
meeting when all the board
members are present. Berge
Thomasian was absent last
night.
In other action, the board
awarded a construction con-
tract to Whitner & Skillman of
Falls Church for alteration and
additions to Fairfax High
School.
The construction program,
which is to cost $259,554. will
add art and science facilities,
new administrative quarters
and a teachers room to the
high school.
The bid award was made in
closed session. In the closed
meeting, board members also
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Policeman T ogs' CycIist
For Phony License Tag

A homemade license plate
marked from the Estate of
Necessity" and which said it
would expire when caught, "
has expired.
The tag-blue letters on
white cardboard-was spotted
on the rear of a motorcycle
Saturday by Arlington police
Pvt. C. j. Burris, who in a less
humorous mood promptly ar
rested the cycles owner.
Charged with falsifying a
license plate and jailed under
$1,000 bond, was Dennis M.
Tremaine, "a, of the 500 block
of North jackson street, Ar
lington.
The case was continued in
County Court yesterday to July
is and Tremaine's bond was re-
duced to $500.
Pvt. Burris said he happened
to spot the tag after he noticed
that Tremaine was having
trouble with the motorcycle.
THE tag looked good when
you got far enough away so
Evening star., 1960-07-06
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Stepfother Makes
Twins Life Hard

Jerry and Adele are nine
lyear-old Cinderellas without a
fairy godmother.
They have a problem STEP
father, not a Stepmother.
But in every other respect
they are constantly made to
feel their position as second
rate daughters in the home.
The girls mother remarked
after their father died and had
a second family.
Their stepfather has been
brutally honest in favoring his
own children.
His partiality is doubly de-
structive because his wife's
long, serious illness left him in
full command of the children.
He is looking for a way to
provide his own offspring with
nursery school, although he has
never bothered about the twins
education.
He gets breakfast for his own
children before going off to
work, but Jerry and Adele are
on their own.
He could not afford to send
the children to camp, but that
is beside the point. He is COM
pletely Indifferent to any talk
of camp for the girls.
But the mother wants them
| to go. Powerless to change their
lives at home, she wants them
to have a vacation where they
will be treated with dignity for
the first time in memory.
You can provide a magic
coach for these two little girls.
The following contributions
are acknowledged:
Evening star., 1960-07-06
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail to The Evening
Star. Second street and
Virginia avenue Sc, or
bring cash to The Star
cashier. A receptionist in
the lobby will direct you to
the cashiers office.
The cost-$39.3O for IL
days, $l9.95 for six days.
All sums received by the Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
will go to Family and Child Serv-
ice Of Washington, a United divers
Fund agency, for the use OF its
Summer Outings Committee. Fam
lily and Child Services is regis
tered under the District of Co
lumbia Charitable Solicitations
Act No. 6-07-l51.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Society Publishes
Atlas of so States

A timely ATLAS of the Fifty
United States" has been pub
lished by the National Geo.
graphic Society to coincide
with the official addition of the
Hawaiian star to the American
flag.
The atlas takes notice of
geographic changes as recent
as the destruction of two
Hawaiian villages during this
years volcanic eruptions on the
islands and the construction Of
an intercontinental missile base
in Idaho.
The publication of the atlas
marks the first time that the
society offers a bound and
indexed volume of its distinc-
tive l0-color charts.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
200 Students Get
Typhoid Shots

Some 200 summer school stu
dents at Bridgewater College,
Bridgewater. Va, were given
typhoid fever shots yesterday
as a result of a recent outbreak
of typhoid on the campus.
John w. Boitnott, dean OF
the college, also notified by let
ter the $50 students enrolled
during the regular term to con-
suit their family doctors about
taking shots.
Deon Boitnott said five stu
dents, including three from the
Washington area, were stricken
with typhoid about June 10.
They are now recovering at
their homes, he said.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Lease Okoyed
For Offices,
Drugstore

The RedevSlopment Land
Agency today authorized con-
Struction of two Office buildings
and a drugstore near the south
west corner of Sixth and E
streets S.W.
The Donohoe Construction Co.
will construct the Office build
ingS for the Washington Offices
of Capital Film Laboratories
and Otis Elevator Co. The drug
store will be built for DR.. Maui
rice j. KosSow.
The lease approved by the
RIA calls for an annual rent
of $10,729, based upon 6 per
cent of the $178,828 appraised
value of the land. This works
out to an evaluation Of $3.75
a square foot. The lease is
| for 81 years with an option
to buy the 47,687 square feet
of property after 20 years.
Clarence F. Donohoe, jr.,
said his firm could complete
construction in four months
from the time the land be-
comes available. The fourth
police precinct headquarters is
now on the site, but construc-
tion of a new building is un-
derway across the street. Mr..
Donohoe estimated the cost Of
building his project at $500, 900.
Fred Vinson, attorney for
Peoples Drug Stores, at the
public hearing held by the RIA
on the proposal, objected to
the drug store being built so
close to the Town Center. He
said Peoples has leased space
at the Town Center "at a sub
stantial rental" and felt that
putting another drugstore 21a
blocks away is contrary to
good area planning"
William T. Hannah. repre-
senting the urban renewal
committee of the Washington
Board of Trade, Endorsed the
Donohoe project. He said it
was "tastefully and thought
fully done" and represented a
step forward in wise utiliza-
ton of that area"
Mr.. Hannah added, how
ever, that the Board of Trade
still feels the slum cleared land
should be disposed of by public
bidding.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
County Acts
To Protect
Home Buyers

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday moved
to protect home buyers from
builders who promise them but
fail to provide streets, curbs,
cutters, sidewalks or storm
drainage.
Hereafter all requests for
building permits will be re-
iferred to the county public
works department. There a
check will be made on the pro-
posed homesite to see what
street and related work is nee
esSary.
Permit requests will be held
up if there has been no provi-
sion for the county to accept
a street for maintenance, or if
the builder has failed to put up
bond to insure its construction.
Public works is to make deci-
sion within 48 hours, so as not
to delay reliable builders.
Commissioner M. Bayne
Brooke said the new policy is
designed to protect persons
who are sold homes under the
erroneous belief they will get
the added construction at nc
extra cost.
Residents in this dilemma
later must petition the county
commissioners to be set up in q
special taxing area. Street and
related construction is done
with property owners assessed
on a street frontage basis.
County officials said only a
few builders have been guilty OF
misleading buyers this way
and the new policy should not
slow down overall construc-
ton. In more outlying areas,
little of the street construction
is necessary, in some cases.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

THE LAST TIME he was
in Maine was only a slight
invasion. He was at Kittery,
just across the border from
Portsmouth, N. H. The lob
ster tasted better there, so
close to its habitat. The bay
was right outside the win
dow. Transportation and a
Sub-tropical climate had not
caused this lobster to become
tense. Indeed the lobster
meat seemed to enjoy the
dowsing in the drawn butter.
Then he remembered an
occasion when the Holsters
had tasted almost as good
as if eaten in Maine.
We were living in Parkfair-
fax. One of the neighbors in
our court was an Eastern
Airlines pilot. One day, on a
cooperative scheme, he flew
a barrel of Holsters in sea-
weed down from New Eng
land.
1t ,DqS cooperative. Every
housewife had a kettle of
water boiling. When the mo-
ment arrived, the pilots wife
ran from door to door, giving
the signal, and POW! the
Holsters went into the pot.
Good eating.
But as to the proverb that
was brought to mind by a
remarkable book. 1t is called
Twenty Years Agrowing."
20 years on top and 20 years
on the way down"
Most of the first 20 years
of the author, Maurice
O'Sullivan, were on the
Blasket, an island close to
the southwest coast of Ire
land, where the head man
was known as the king"
The diet was very limited
until some survivors from
the sinking of the Lusitania
showed the natives how to
put out lobster pots. It's an
i'll wind that blows nobody
good.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

discussed the possibility of
equipping completely all inter-
mediate schools with musical
instruments. Board members
decided they could not afford
to do this. at present.
The board, in starting its
new fiscal year, decided to hold
it's meetings on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

true of c. McKim Norton, whose
term expired this spring.
In addition, a third planning
commission post has been left
vacant since the death last
May Of John A. Remon. The
White House appointments to
the planning agency are not
subject to Senate confirmation
Mr.. Remon also had served
as chairman of the RIA. His
term on the land agency:
board of directors ended March
3. This seat, which is filled by
White House nomination and
Senate confirmation, is still
open.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Charges Dropped
In Abortion Link

Charges of encouragement
in the production of an abor-
ton against Thomas j. Irving.
IS. and his wife, Mrs. Mary L.
Irving, So, both of the 1900
block of King street, Alexan-
dria, have been dropped by
Assistant Commemorative At
torney William Cowhig.
The charges were nolle
pressed at a June 30 prelimi-
nary hearing in Alexandria
Municipal Court before Judge
Neville Hall. Both had been
charged in a case involving an
ahortion on a 19-year-old girl.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

fax the same type of county
manager government now in
effect in Arlington. Fairfax now
has a county executive plan.
The move to defer a vote
was made by Supervisor Robert
C. Gotten, jr.
Supervisor James Keith, lead
ing board proponent of the
plan, commented timing on
this is most important. I would
hate to see it go on the ballot
in November"
At Mr.. Keith's insistence, the
supervisors made it clear IN
their action on the urban
county plan that they would
hold a referendum in Novem-
ber, 1862.
Action Is Unanimous
Board members stressed that
their action was unanimous and
that Supervisor William H,
Moss noted that the board was
willing to furnish the leader
ship necessary on the plan"
A referendum may be called
either at the request of the
supervisors or on the petition
Of 5000 registered voters. Both
requests would be made to the
Circuit Court. 1t is still pos
Sible, therefore, to have a ref
erendum this fall if enough
voters request it.
The urban county plan is
aimed at allowing the sprawl
ing county to develop at vary
ing rates of speed. Each area
could ask for the services it
needed and only residents of
that area would pay for the
services.
The plan also would add an
other level to the county gov
ernment. Elected district ccm-
missions would be set up in
each magisterial district TO deal
with local requests for services
and to make recommendations
on zoning matters to the coun-
| ty governing body for action.