davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-22

thorities to issueE him o new
license to the District Board Of
Revocation and! Review Of
Hackers identification Licenses.
The board had revoked Mr..
Shettel's old license August 81,
the court was informed. Mr..
Shettel claimed the license had
been taken away because Of a
disorderly conduct charge that
was dropped without going to
Municipal Court.
On October 6, Judge Hart
granted q preliminary in
junction ordering restoration
of the license. It was learned
that the expiration date of
the old license was September
80. It became necessary for Mr..
Shettel to obtain, q new one.
Attorney Carleton U. Ed
wards, II, representing Mr..
Shettel, claims that his clients
old license was wrongfully re-
voked In the first place and
t h at now authorities are
wrongfully refusing to renew
the license. ~,
Evening star., 1960-10-22

welfare programs, but all Of
them win be directed toward
building better Americans and
Q better Nation" he said.
Mr.. Burke believes the Legion
can be Of major assistance in
two ds-helping to define
national purposes Of the United
States and suggesting how
these goals can be reached, and
also to bring to youth "a broad-
er understanding of history
and what 1t means. This latter
goal he would push because
I'VE can progress only as our
youth gain in such under
standing"
Mr.. Burke, an ensign in
World War II, is q public rela-
tions consultant. A native of
Canton. Ohio. he grew up in
California and, before his col
lege days. considered becoming
q priest. Instead, he was grad
Evening star., 1960-10-22
cd41rt Cautions q BIC.
On Hacker Permit Ban

Refusal Of District authori-
ties to i1snew q veteran; taxicab
drivers ! Hackers identification
License prompted q District
Court judge to comment yes
terday that District should be
extremely careful" before 1t
takes away the means OF live
lihood.
Judge George L. Hart, jr.,
made this observation as he
contimled an Injunction suit Of
George william Shettel, jr., SO,
who. seeks renewal Of his hack
ers license, which has expired.
| The case went before Judge
Hart yesterday on q motion
for . preliminary injunction to
force authorities to renew Mr..
Shettels license. The drivers
old hackers license expired on
September 80, the court was
Uniformed.
After o hearing. Judge Hart
contdnued the matter until next
Friday to give Mr.. Shettel time
Ito appeal the refusal Of au-
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Austrian Leaders
Quit, Then Return

VIENNA. Oct. % tAPl.-
Austria's coalition government
resigned today after bitter
STRUGGLES over the 1861 budget
but was back in once ! few
hours later on orders Of Presi-
dent Adolf Schaerf.
The president, in q 4O-min-
ute conference with Chancellor
Julius Raab. refused to accept
the resignation offer and asked
the Conservative leader to
make new efforts toward an
agreement on the budget.
Conservatives and Socialists
ih the coalition clashed over
Evening star., 1960-10-22
2Men Ekoneroted
In Hote Robbery

Two men, who had been ac-
cused in a holdup robbery Of
more than 50. 400 ct the Cairo
Hotel, 1900 block Of Q street
NV. last September, yester-
day were Axonerated oftithe
charge. H..
The charge against the. two
men. Bennie L. williams, 23,
Of the 2100 block Of Maryland
avenue Me- and Mansfield w.
Coates, jr.. 20. was dismissed by
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain on Govern
ment motion.
The two, men had been ar
rested early this month. Prin-
cipal Assistant United States
Attorney Edward p. Troxell,
when asked about the dismis-
sal, said both men had alibi
evidence which could not be
The dismissal left police still
trying toksolve the llpldup in
which the money was taken
from theIf fhotel night manager.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

town variety and drug stores
and at two major department
Itores. There was sporadic
picketing at some places dur
ing the day.
Truce Sought
Mayor william B. Hartsfleld
Said he had been in touch with
leaders on both sides in. an
effort tor arrange q 60 to 90 day
truce, and Municipal Court
Judge James Webb warned
against further demonstrations
The Judge said any future
sit4ins in defiance Of Law would
be dealt with as irresponsible
mob action. IL, =
Judge Webb issued his warn
Ing ct a hearing for Harold
Andrews. 20. and Frank George
Holloway, a, who were arrested
under the 1860 Georgia anti
trespass law after they refused
TO leave q drugstore lunch
counter.
He pointed out cases already
have been made on which the
validity Of the anti-trespass
law can be tested and declared
responsible community leader;
Of both races resent. any ad-
ditional demonstrations.
"The fact that you come oui
day after day. tie up law en-
Evening star., 1960-10-22

uated in 1889 from the pniver-
sity Of California at Los Angeles
as q history major and entered
the Navy.
He and his wife. the former
Jean Barnbrock, have four chill
dren aged six months to 10
years. His family often accom-
panies Mr.. Burke on trips. They
live in PaIos Verdes, Calf,
Evening star., 1960-10-22
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
353S and $40 Woodbine Street

TWO NEW HOUSES in the heart Of "old Chevy Chose :"
Suoted large lots with lovely trees and good ponno
Both houses have bedrooms, boths, End floor; Ioee
screened living porches wel-proportioned living roons
rooms on lst floor One house feotures LARGE FAMILY
ROOM WITH FIREPLACE PLUS DEN, while the other
house lectures LARGE LIBRARY WITH FIREPLACE
Waking dstonee elementary school, Our Lody of LoMdes
Perish. OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, :3o-6oo
Directions OF Coma oeyons cha.s
Street, RIGHT to corner Of BrookUue Road and houses
Evening star., 1960-10-22
School Libraries
Open in Evening

School libraries in Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Damascus. Gal
thersburg. Montgomery Blair
and Wheaton high schools, will
be open from 7 to O. pm. Mon
day through Friday. and 8
am. to pm. on Saturdays.
The Board Of Education and
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil are sponsoring the move to
make fuller use Of school L.
brary facilities.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

ernment Party yesterday DEM
onstrated in favor Of q reputed
Soviet offer to build q tin re-
finery in Bolivia. A. small group
Of the party. the National Rev
oluntionary Movement, roamed
in the streets in a drizzle, shout
ing Death to Yankee imperial
ism" and vivas for Russia.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
HOLLYWOOD
He Prefers Kennedy
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-l
agree with Frank sinatra when
he says that people in show
business have the same right
as other citizens to campaign
actively in politics. However, ]
can't, help. wondering why ST.
natra cancelled a Tv Summit"
show on behalf Of Senator
Kennedy.
Eddie Fisher can't seem to
make. UP his mind whether he
should sing. or sign papers, as
Elizabeth TaylOr's manager.
Looking after Liz is q full-time
job. But I note that Eddie has
been talking to Columbia about
starring himself in "The Russ
ColuInbo Story" Doris Day,
whom I've always admired as
a comedy or musical movie star,
gives the best performance of
her career as the terrified but
glamorouS wealthy housewife
in Midnight Lace" In the
elevator scene where she thinks
she is trapped by the mur-
derer, Doris actually tainted
afterward from fright.
3 *S&
Tab Hunter received 5000
letters about his dog Fritz,
which he was accused Of mis-
treating. A thousand of them
were critical Of Tab. It could
have been worse, If you know
anything about dog lovers!
Vivien Leigh Is insisting on
a house on the Appian Way,
while she makes "The Roman
Spring Of MRS. Stone" in Rome.
I don't blame her-it's beauti-
full. :. william Holden. angry
at the stories that have him
refusing to make movies in Hol-
lywood, writes "Oder me a good
script, and III do it anywhere. "
However. Bill does reside in
tax-happy Switzerland. but I
hope he'll be back in Hollywood
one Of these days.
h+&
A friend of mine sat near
Princess Margaret Rose and
Armstrong Jones at
Caprice Restaurant in London,
and reports Margaret did not
seem to be expecting. However,
other observers say she is. If
so. there will soon be a royal
announcement.
Howard Lee, Gene Tierney's
husband, gave her q newly fur
nished room for her home in
Connecticut. 1T was his we'd
ding present to me and my
mother" Gene told me. I doubt
that Gene will be in Connect.
cut very much now that her
career has started up again in
Hollywood.
HHH
Otto Preminger feels he
pulled q coup. buying the book,
The Side Of the Angels" from
publisher Ivan ObOIensky a
before its publication.
The novel, by Hollywood writer
Alexander FederOff, is "the
sexiest book I ever read" says
Preminger, Sal MineO wants to
play Tiger" Rizzuto, and Nata-
lie Wood is interested in the
feminine lead.
It's Q good thing for her that
SimOne SignOret is in demand
in. the United States. The
French government has put
Simone on a black list for sign
ing a petition to stop the
French fighting in Algeria.
And. with the government con.
trolling radio, Tv, subsidizing
films and plays, this could spell
lean pickings for Simone. But
SheT be coming to the United
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Lions Oyster Roust

The Anacostia Lions Club
will hold an oyster roast from
1 to s pm. tomorrow at the
German Orphan Home, $500
Good Hope road Sc. The pro-
ceeds will be, given to the
Greater Southeast Hospital
Foundation. T.,
Evening star., 1960-10-22
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

III Kocton AVenue-CentFoIIY AiF-CondtIoned
Custom built contemporary RAMBLER, only yeeu old,
with magnificent view Of the odoinins pork in The
living with its Vouted ceiling ideal for music lovers
Todoy snodern kitchen. BEDROOMS z BATHS. out-of-
ground feceotion room with firepIoee MASTER BEDROOM
AND BATH plus soundproof currently used for Hi-F
on lower level Loroe stone patio $4e.5oo OPEN SUM-
DAY, as Il
DirecttoHs RIGHT BTookptus re, left
BrookUs Rd to WoolseE zDc right
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Maneuxers End

VALPARAISO, Chile. Oct. az
(AP).-Fourteen warships Of
the United States, Peru and
Chile yesterday ended anti-sub-
marine maneuvers OF. Mail.
lones, Chile. The ships also
practiced convoy operations.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Legion Head Pledges
General Welfare Aid

MIAMI BEACH, Fla Oct "a lAro.-W William n Burke
the, American Lesions Ayear-od commander-eect said
today his administration win aim at improving the Nation
generally and not at aiding the veteran as such.
He said primary interest Of the American Legion win be
on youth
Evening star., 1960-10-22

ernmenJ leIClSCS ana pHO-CaSLrO
sympathizers. It seemed clearly
aimed at Cuba, although he did
not mention Cuba by1 name.
Mr.. Betancourt said khe would
show as much militanby in OPP
posing the theological satel-
lites" as he would "Siho-S Soviet
Intervention in this hemi-
His position wast ,put in q
message to the Venezuelan mil
itary representatives in WASH
ington. and was l,boked upon
as the strongest heA has taken
so far against Cuba During the
early days of the CaS;ro regime,
Mr.. Betancourt was, one Of its
leading admirers. Aiad gave q
warm reception to the Cuban
leader on . visit t0t Caracas.
Meanwhile, police here re-
ported the arrest OF 120 persons
IS o result Of the nrioting. dur
ing which four school buses
were burned yesterday. Author
tiles prepared to invoke q law
under. which those with pre-
viouS prison records could be
sent to farm colonies in the
interior Of the country.
The rioting was touched of
when police closed q leftist
newspaper that had called for
Mr.. Betancourt's. overthrow.
Most Of those taking part were
high school students. p
. ~
Soviet Offer Hailed
LA pAZ. Bolivia. Octs2l (Ap)
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Atlanta Sit-Ins Drop
AsMoyor Seeks Truce

ATLANTA Ga. Oct % tAP) "A sharp drop ia the num-
Der Of sn attempts reported the third day Of the
current demonstrations by Negroes seeking service at white
lunch counters in this Deep South city. ksNtgs
Police said only two arrests made yesterday,
pared with So on Wednesday and 26 on Thursday
Lunch counters remained closed in number of down.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
LAIN AMERICAN NOTES
Betoncourt Warns
Cubo After Riots

CARACAS. Venezuela Oct. 20 CAP. President Romuo
Beanc0u last gt that he would crack down
efforts by theological satellites" Of Communist Ito sub
sute Russined totaariansm for VeneZueas democratic
life"
His warning after two days Of roting by
Evening star., 1960-10-22
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
4l03 Bradley Lana

Brick COLONEL home ooe deep lot eonoinMe better ton
1900 Sq IT,, with beautiful trees and nice pontnos
Center-hol plon; loToe living with odoinno study
arocous dining oo Ioroe Kitchen with sepoote breokfos
and heoted End floor; bedrooms and bath on
9rd floor Gorooe Price, $780, Immedots possession
OPEN SUNDAY, z -6.
DteettOns Bradley Lane. left to house. ~
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Soviet Offer Hailed

LA PAz, Bolivia. octs2l (AP)
The youth Tfng Of the Gov
Evening star., 1960-10-22
GLEN MAR PARK


Moss. Ave. NExtended-5302 cahton St.
White brick rambIer quiet deod-end street, soted on
lot contonine approximately l2,4oo 50. IT. with good
trees and shrubbery Living 2lxlS seporote dnno
room or study with flrepoee kitchen ond dining spoee
bedrooms, boths Basement with asphalt tile floor full
bath and spoce for recreation roon Excellent public
schools Little Flower Porish Voeont. out-o-town owner
desires imediots SOLE Price, SIS 5oo OPEN SUNDAY 26
Directions: Mass MerH Dr. N6mskuOan
Rd" right to Carlton st" right to house
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
.. -f. 4l6 Argyle Drive
NEWLY DECORATED spacious brick home in fine
neohborhood Entronce ho with powder roorn looe living
room, sepoote dining room kitchen and den on i floor
large bedrooms, boths, End floor Full basement; ot-
SUNDAY, 2-6. '0I -. -
@tsstiOS @ % s Hs,ss SOss to Monticello ASys
BOSS AND PHELPS, INC.
Realtors
F l4l7 K ST. NV. MA. s.osoo
VirgniC Office: 2062 N. 18th St, Ah JA 4-3776
Evening star., 1960-05-22

At Roman Banquet at Bladensburg High,
only the veStal maidenS have male slaves. So
Junior Ralph Eckert pOurs for Lynn Arnold.
ceremony and drink toastS around the wine"
bowl Especially baked loaves of bread (made by
mothers) are on hand for the diners to dip in
honey as they're entertained by dancers.
Perhaps the most elaborate of this years
affairs is the one at Bladensburg (Md) High.
The scene is the schools cafeteria. The ban
quet starts with triumphal procession. About
200 Latin students dressed as heraldS senators,
gladiators, slaves and vestal dancers parade with
spears, Tyres and chariotS around white columns
made of cardboard. Parents are allowed to sit on
the periphery and watch.
Student officers of the Junior Classical
League the banquet sponsor, sit at low-slung
table in front of the sprawling diners Six to eight
citizens" are grouped around four-inch high
tables laden with grapes, apples and oranges. The
groups buy their servant waitress for the night
at slave auction
Don't let this beautiful maiden go for $2,"
Continued POse
Evening star., 1960-05-22
EVEN WHEN
NOT IN
ROME
By FIJI GORSKA
Star Star Writer

Something at last is successfully batting
teen-agerS into studying Latin
They are known as Roman banquets Com
pete with trimmings which Nero himself would
recognize, the affairs usually held at school, are
even dethroning the beatnik idea as party
theme.
At most of the schools, you have to be Latin
student to attend these "banquets of the gods"
The boys wear tunics and togas and the girls are
draped in stolas and pallas. It's bring-your-own
pillow affair where the menus written in Latin
on scrols) feature everything from "eggs to
apples" The food is eaten without utensils from
a comfortable position the floor and the grape
Juice flows from jugs like wine
Sherwood High School in Sandy Spring, Nd
held its first Roman banquet last year, and as
result "some kids signed up for Latin just so they
could go to the banquet this year." says Student
Martha Biggs. eve fixed little pool with shrubs
around it and made tiles out of black and white
paper for Roman effect Two Latin " students
were Queen Juno and King Jupiter. Martha adds
But this year in particular, the Old Rome
idea has caught on big
Western High in the District and Mount Ver-
non High and Stratford Junior High in nearby Vir-
einia held their first Roman feaStS this spring
Stratford stuck to Roman customs until dessert
when strawberry shortcake with ice cream lent
honey American touch.
The banquets also have proved popular at
Annandale, Loudoun County High and Washing
ton-Lee High in Virginia as well as at Northwood
and Northwestern Highs in Maryland and Wood
row Wilson and Sidwell Friends Schools in the
District Each time, the participants are in togas
and pallas.
The Romans at Friends include an altar
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Pirates Beat
Cubs, Al, for
Friend S 18th

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10
(AP).-The Pirates took ad-
vantage of two Chicago miscues
in the fourth inning and turned
in five double plays behind Bob
Friend for a Al triumph today
over the Cubs.
The victory left Pittsburgh
with a seven-game lead over
both st. Louis and Milwaukee,
for the Cardinals dropped a To
decision to the Phillies and the
third-place Braves outlasted
the Dodgers. 1913.
Friend scattered nine hits
and struck out six in posting
his 18th victory against IL
losses. Bob Anderson was the
loser. He hasn't beaten the
Pirates in his major league
career.
Dick Stuart's 18th homer OF
the year in the second started
the Pirates on the road to their
second straight over the Cubs.
Stuart also got two singles.
A bobble by Cub Shortstop
Ernie Banks, a wild throw by
Anderson and three hits led to
See PIRATES, Page F-3
Evening star., 1960-09-11
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept
10.-Hail to Reason threw in
another powerful race to sup
port his claim Of being Amer
ica's best 2-year-old today
when he won the $135,065
Worlds Playground Stakes by
AZ lengths at the Atlantic City
track IT
With Jockey Bob Ussery
steering him, Hail to Reason,
owned by pretty Patrice Jacobs
and trained by her father,
Hirsch Jacobs, circled his IL
rivals to register impressively
to the delight Of his many
hackers in the crowd of 20, ,639
fans who made him a $3.50 for
50 choice.
Settling for second was w.
Logan Grier, jr.'s lisa Great
Day, who had an extremely
rough trip under Jockey Bill
Hartack. lisa Great Day was
Evening star., 1960-09-11
BALLY ACHE VICTOR
Playground Won
ByHoiI to Reason

forced to stop running when
blocked leaving the backstretch
and again was forced to alter
his course on the turn for
home.
Despite the trouble, lisa
Great Day, who was absorbing
only his second loss in eight
starts, rallied to nose out Peter
Fuller's Ross Sea for second
money. Ross Sea nipped Dor
chester FARMS Carry Back by
a nose for third and Carry
Back beat Calumet Farms
Beau Prince by a neck for
fourth.
Hail, to Reason. sweeping to
his seventh stakes triumph of
his career, ran the seven fur
longs overtthe drying-out track
termed fast in 1.223S, two sec
onds slower than the record
here but good enough for a new
mark in the Playground Stakes.
Backers Of Hail to Reason
See PLAYGROUND, Page F-7
Evening star., 1960-09-11

lost the entire interior line by
graduation, plus Jim Joyce, and
have had some personnel set
backs this year. We could be
fortunate to maintain the pace
for another year."
But not Nugent. The former
head coach at Virginia MiliCary
and Florida State has respect
for West Virginia, Maryland s
opening opponent, but he says:
I'VE can beat them if we put
the parts together" He has
shown no fear Of Texas or Penn
See TERPS, Page F-2
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Colts Fuvored
In Redskins
Come Today
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

The Redskins will have
breakfast at their Gathers
burg. Nd, quarters this morn
ing. take q bus trip to Balti-
more, and at 2 pm. test some
of the new strategy they've
been working on against the
Baltimore Colts.
The exhibition game will be
broadcast on WMAL, and if it
follows the pattern of four pre-
ceding broadcasts it will be
dull listening for Washington
football fans. The champion
Colts, smarting from the sting
of two successive setbacks, are
expected to make short shrift
Of the visitors.
Several changes made by
Coach Mike Nixon this week
indicate that he is close to
deciding the makeup Of his No.
/ offensive and defensive units,
and there are a couple of sur
prises.
M. c.. Reynolds gets his big
chance at quarterback today
and If he looks good the job
is his until further notice.
However, Nixon said Aims of
last weeks ITO loss to the
Bears showed that Eagle Day
didn't get as much protection
as it appeared from the stands.
and that he (Nixon) was far
from displeased with Days
performance. Day probably
will see some action today.
Ed Vereb has the left half
position sewed up. and speedy
See REDSKINS, Page F-4
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Fly in Eighth
TopsGriffs;
Lemon Hurt
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

~~-~~ .
! CLEVELAND, Sept. TO-
The Senators disdained per-
centage baseball today on Bob
Hale'S routine fly to left
centerfleld in the eighth inning
land saw :. their .fourth-place
1 margin over ii e Indians
Shaved TO b cam ana "a hall
as that sacrifice fiy beat them,
5-4.
Jim Lemon. giving the
Yankees Roger Maris q chal-
penge for the league home run
land runs-batted-in crowns,
Twas clipped on the left arm be-
low the elbow in the first
linning and was forced to leave
the game in the fourth. The
injury was only a bad hrtlise,
but Lemon was taken to a
hospital for precautionary X
rays. which were negative.
Rebound for Tie
4
Washington rebounded from
a Az deficit to tie the score
with two runs OF Barry Lat
man In the fifth inning. How
ever, Tom Morgan yielded the
winning run to Cleveland in
the eighth. Vic Power singled
to center with one out, and Joe
Morgan cracked a hit-and-run
single through the shortstop
post vacated by Billy Console.
Hale, batting for Marty
Keough, lifted a fly to rather
short left-center. Faye Throne
berry called for it. but he was
chased on the bali by Lennie
Green, who couldn't throw out
an 80-year-old woman unless
she tripped en- route to the
plate.
With Throneberry. no rifle
arm himself, taking the ball,
the Senators would have had q
faint chance to flag down
Power. With Green unleashing
one of his delicate lobs, the
Senators had no chance what
soever. But that's the way they
elected to play it, and they
suffered as Lennie'S wobbly
throw was cut of in a desper-
ate and fruitlesS effort to catch
Morgan, who was advancing
to second on the throw in the
general direction of the plate.
Third Win for Funk
Frank Funk, "a year old
graduate OF, Bethesda Chevy
Chase High who was purchased
from Toronto 10 days ago. won
his third victory without q de-
feat while holding the Sena-
tors to one hit over the last
four innings,
Funk, a highlander, has
pitched only 10 innings in
achieving his three wins and
hasn't allowed a run. Funk at
tended American U. and Mont
gomery Junior College briefly
after playing baseball, football
and basketball at B-CC. Now q
resident of Corpus Christi, Tex,
he had a 6-3 record in relief
at Toronto.
The Senators accumulated
See SENATOR'S, Page F-S
Evening star., 1960-09-11
TERPS' SCHEDULE

Sept. 17-west Virginia at Morgan
Sept. 24-Texas at home.
Oct, Duke at home.
oct. S-N. c. State ct Raleigh
Oct. 15-Clemson at home.
Oct. 22--Wake Forest at Winston
soct. 29MSouth Carolina at home.
Nov. 5-Penn State at University
Nov. 12-North Carolina at Chapel
Nov. 19-virsinia at Charlottesville.
sHomecoming.