davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18

GERMANY'S CULTURAL NE
CESSlTY, the theoter, was so vitol
thot they had priority over every
thing but bridges in the post-wor
reconstruction, Day Thorpe. The
Stor's music critic, writes from
Frankfurt ON Main. His first
account is on Poee "a.
WILLIAM TELL TYPES, with bow
and arrow, ore sharpening up in
weekly tournaments sponsored BY
Maryland and Virginia clubs. Read
Outdoor Editor Chorles CoveIl on
the Leisure Sports POse, Pose o-9,
Evening star., 1960-09-18

FOR CIVIL WAR BUFFS, The
Stor's travel section begins q series
on THE Sites Of War;" designed
to tell the reader how to find the
bottlefieIds Of the Civil War and
whot to see once there. Today, q
report on Monossos appears on
Poee B-6, describing the two
bottles Of Bull Run.
KIT CARSON, scout, mountain
mon and trail bIozer begins roam
ing in q new comic strip stortins
in todoy's color comic section,
Poee 5.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Plan Weighed
ForEarIyStart
0nArtsCenter
Shell and ! Hall
Would Be Built
On Half of Funds

BackerS Of the $75 million
National Cultural Center, pre-
pairing to open a large-scale
Embarrassing campaign, have
been developing an optional
plan for starting construction
Of the huge center even if only
half the funds are raised at
first.
Jarold A. Kieffer, secretary
OF the cultural center group,
said the trustees are consid-
ering constructing the entire
shell of the structure but fin
iShing only one of its three
grand halls.
The center, to be constructed
in Foggy Bottom on a site at
the edge of the Potomac River,
would contain an opera house,
a theater and a symphony hall.
May Start With One
1T would be possible to COM
plete one of these halls -
whichever is decided to be most
needed at f1rSt-and leave the
remainder of the shell incom-
plete until additional funds
are raised" Mr.. Kieffer said.
He said the garage to be con-
structed underneath the center
could also be only partially
completed since there would
not be need for the entire space
at once under this plan.
Mr.. Kieffer said this option
plan could be adopted should
fund raiserS bring in $50 to $55
million in their nationwide
campaign.
He pointed out that Congress
has specified that the cultural
center group must show some
success in their efforts to raise
money and get the project un-
derway by September, 1868.
But the law doesn't specify
just what constitutes success"
he added.
A plan such as the one being
considered, should the full $75
million not be realized in the
coming campaign, could satisfy
the mandate.
Fund Total Explained
Mr.. Kieffer said there has
always been the feeling that
the full SIS million could not
be raised at once" He noted
that the full amount is what
planners feel will be needed to
complete the entire project,
which besides the three grand
halls, would include two smaller
auditoriums and a grand salon,
with all the interior facilities
necessary for use.
The National Cultural Gen.
ter staff, under the direction of
L. Corrin Strong, it's executive
vice chairman, has received a
contact list" Of thousands of
names - including multi-mil-
lionaires and millionaires, cor
porations and foundations
which will be used when the
See CENTER, Page ARR
Evening star., 1960-09-18

recessed its session to find out
If representatives of the new
members. already approved by
the Security Council. were in
town.
The Assembly voted unani-
mously to put the new-members
item on its agenda. Then prob
lens of seating the new dele
gates-if they could be found
arose.
POstpOnement Urged
The Soviet Union suggested
postponing all deliberations OF
the emergency session until the
membership problem could be
Strengthened out tomorro o W
morning.
At one point, the Ghana rep
resentative suggested dropping
the whole matter and leaving 1t
for the regular General AS
sembly, which convenes next
Tuesday. He said the new ma
tions attached great import
ance to the ceremonial para
phernalia" attendant on the
admission.
United States Ambassador
James J. Wadsworth said hi
was willing to defer admission
of the new members until to.
morrow morning, but wantec
Evening star., 1960-09-18
U.S.AsksU. IN. to Admit
n African Nations Now
Presses for Admission at Special Session
To Join Debate on Congo Crisis
By EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE United States
caught Soviet Union and the rest Of the United Nations
General Assembly by surprise tonight with proposal to
invite applicant member nations IA Of them African to
join the emergency special session debate the chaotic
Congo.
After an hour of confused debate the General Assembly
Evening star., 1960-09-18
POLITICAL COURTSHIP
Parties Eagerly Woo
The Petticoot Vote
By BETTY BEALE
Star Stan Writer

All of sudden the little woman" is being wooed she
has been wooed before She the object of furious
courtShip The SuorS the two national
political parties who desire her hand-on the ballot
Extraordinary steps taken by the Democratic and Repub
can parties of late indicate they believe the question Of
Evening star., 1960-09-18
SPECIAL TODAY:
Roots of Destiny Tells
History of Candidates
SPECIAL TODAY:

STUDY IN WORDS AND PICTURES Roots of Destiny gives
the m backgrounds Of the Presidential and Vice Presidential eond
dates POee Of SUNDAY, The Sor Mosozne In This Week
Magazine Poee for my Son. condd interviews with
the mothers Of the Presidential condidotes.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
TituIar Sovereignty

The White House announce
ment described the move as "a
voluntary and unilateral deci-
sion" and made no mention of
the demonstrations of last No.
vember 3 and 2S when Pana-
manians claShed with United
States police and soldiers along
the zones borders. The rioters
were demanding that their flag
See PANAMA, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Panama FLAG
ToFIyatCana|
Presidents Action
Draws Criticism
By the AssOciated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day directed that the Pana-
manian flag be flown beside
the Stars and Stripes in the
Panama Canal Zone. thus re-
solving an issue which helped
provoke anti-American riots in
Panama last year.
His move brought sharp
criticism from two members of
the House, which is strongly on
record avainst such flag dis
play.
The White House announced
the flag would be flown at one
point in the 10-mile-wide
strip which runs about so miles
through the republic of Pan
ANA.
This action came as the lat
est in a series of administrative
moves aimed at strengthening
United States relations in Latin
America, where Communists are
increasingly active.
Furious Reaction
The decision brought a furi-
GUS reaction from Representa-
tive Flood, Democrat Of Penn
sylvania, who called it "a ma
jor victory for international
communism" and said "im-
peachment of American Presi-
dents has been urged for far
less than this"
Representative Selden, Dem
ocrat of Alabama, chairman OF
the Inter-American Affairs
Subcommittee of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee
called the move "a long-range
blunder."
He said in a statement, There
is grave danger that future
generations of Panamanians
will look back on this So-called
act of grace as a major first
step in the surrender of treaty
rights"
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Todoy's Star

Also q Konn's Housewares Sec
tion, a Hechts Home Foshion Sec
tion, Comic Section, Sunday The
Stur Mosozine with on eisht-pose
J. H. Burton e. Sons Londseopins
PuIIout, This Week Magazine ond
TeIevue.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
THE WEATHER: on a'I P.s: s:'Srt %11

District and vicinity-Variable cloudiness
and sunshine today, with a few showers
possible. high near 80. Partly cloudy to-
night. low near So. Partly cloudy and
warm tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
SALESMAN-MEN,s
sALEsMAN-Co

Wanted for fast-growins TV chain
This is the opportunity Of a life.
time for the right man. Excellent
references required; 500 wk
starting salary. Must apply in per.
son Mon. or Tues, between a and
l.. WORLD WIDE TV, 1915 r. /
ave. ne
Evening star., 1960-06-26
HELP MEN
(cONIlNUED)

PLASTERER WANTED - Evenings
and week ends: work in private
home. LA. 6-4456.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
statesmen

We need reliable. clean-cut. am.
oltlouS salesmen with cars r.
sen the most revolutionary product
N lts held. Through the combine
enorLS oi ANCHOR FENCE CO
ana REYNOLDS METALS CO. w
an all-aluminum fence see M,
adS in the garden section Of thi,
need apply. N1''
ANCHOR FENCE DIVISION
1880 GrandVieW Ave,
Wheaton. Md
Evening star., 1960-06-26
HELP MEN
Sales Representative

JOHNS certified con-
tractor has opening for aggressive
salesman Contracting homeowners
for reroofng, aluminium awnings
and Sidings. Men selected will bC
thoroughly trained and compen.
sated on
Salary Plus Commission
Evening star., 1960-06-26
HELP MEN

PURCHASING AGENT. s62s. We
want TO talk with you II you have
some familiarity with lumber and
afraid to roll your sleeve II nee.
GUARANTY EMPL., 956 N. Mon
roe 81 ArI IA S-SSIh
Evening star., 1960-06-26
SALESMAN

Why settle for less than the bestf
Sell Renaire food program, on full
or part-time basis, anywhere in
Met. Wash. Approx. $3.50 per deal
Call MR.. HECHT. UN. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Experienced man to manage rental
dept. for D. c. realtor; must be
able to supervise once and out
side operations. Fine opport. for
property manager seeking ad-
vancement Box 32-H, Star.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Gar ECMaN

international company, a leader in
its field, has a career opportunity
for an eXecutiVe-type salesman.
ages "a to 40. OPEN GUARAN-
lee, plus commission and
bonus arrangement. Extensive
training program. No travelling
Box 3O-H Star
Evening star., 1960-06-26
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Selling and servicing merchandis-
ing units with national advertised
products. Route established, guar
snteed salary plus commission. JE.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

nome. LA. o-44oo.
POLICE PRIVATES
$4,555 YR. ENT. SAL.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND H. S. GRAD.
OR EQUIV. CERT. MUST
BE BETWEEN 21-30, 5'8",
EXCEL. PHYS. COND.
RET. PLAN, ANNUAL AND
SICK LEAVE; UNIFORMS
AND EQUIP. SUPPLIED
AND MAINTAINED. FOR
APPL. WRITE OR PHONE
PERSONNEL OFFICE
COUNTY OFFICE BLDG.
ROCKVILLE, MD, POP
LAR 2-2l21, EXT. 313.
PoRTERi over Il. D. c. permit
and refs. Apply in person, A. g. A.
LIQUOR STORE, 1909 Pa. ave.
NV.
PRESS ASSISTANT on 2 color Of
set. Good opportunity for right
man. In reply give full particulars.
phone number; Box l14-H. Star
PRESSER. experienced, steady job.
Good pay. ROCKVILLE LAUN-
DRY, Rockville, Nd. HA, 7-7450.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
HELP MEN
TECHNICAL JOBS

A Wide Variety at All Salary
Levels. Consult Captain Karns
COLUMBIA EMPL., l34l G NV
Evening star., 1960-08-04
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES 10 SHARE

ARL., S.-Newly furnished home:
eirls; rent incl. all utils.; cony.
transp.: lovely lot. IA. 4-76S2,
Evening star., 1960-08-04
BETHESDA
NEAR NH AND NAVAL HOSP.
S26,500

White brick split-level, 4 bedrms.,
ga baths, liv. rrn... din. fnn.:
equip Kit. kit; scr porch, & lss ,nnd mn, re- re-;
VIM D. LUCAS CO. OIL. 6-SeoS
AREA, Wickford-4.
bedrm.. 3-bath Colonial on one.
half acre overlooking Georgetown
seHTisTTMs FJeP Tmmseqlsts aosp F9l W es%t es%notsos
Evening star., 1960-08-04
HOUSES FOR SALE NV.
(coNTlNUEDl

EMBAssY AREA NJ. Mass Ave. ans
Rock Creek Park = Centrally air.
eone:, 4 bedrms., 4 baths, library
maids rm., game rm., lovely kit.
newly constructed. Sacrifice salt
by transferred owner. Sl0, 900 casf
will handle. AID. 2-6424, I'M, 2.
2216. TIGHE WOODS.
FIRST COMMERCIAL-l90s deoT.
ga ave. NV, across from People
Drug and Colony Movie. By appt.,
M. Lutyk. ia. a-2267. PAUL p,
STONE. TU. 2-11O5: RA. 3-9233
F0XHALL AREA-EAsY LIVING
Stylish det. bfk. town house, Dor.
dering the beautiful Glover-Arch.
bold Park: delightful suburban
atmosphere within q few minutei
of downtown. Large step-doWT
liv. .rm. looks onto the park,
lovely porehes face the PARK;
bedrns.. 2 baths on end door
l5Q-ft. lot with trees. Askin,
$4,000. OWNER URGES oUicH
SALE! FRANK 8. PHILIPS
INcs;s- DI. 7-1411: ewes, Wo
Evening star., 1960-08-04

IE. b-I4I6
FOUR BEDROOM HOMES = Select
from 8 roomy brick homes located
In various areas and priced from
Sl20 to S175. Most of these homes
have 2 baths and basement. Some
with porches. Cape Gods or split
level ramblers II you, desire. Check
out f, theSe @ properties before you Sc;
JE. 1890. JoSEEPsHi w. eet; sEAY sSsl
COMPANY, Realtors, lis West
Broad street, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

" ~VWH - WbW
lcokTlkUED)

KELLEY COURT, 5e24-a bedrnns.,
~ baths. fully equip. KIT, air
sSd P.assHon; SsS1s; essfrs; sfsS; R6 schSSsls
or FL, 4-7S03.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
GEORGETOWN

One Of the most beautiful
houses ever, for the first
time for sale. Excellently
designed for gracious living.
for those who are willing
TO pay for elegance. A spa
cious, spacious 1st floor of
many rooms opening onto q
handsome garden. 8 master
bedrms., 4 maids rooms, s.
car parking. Perfect for
either embassy Or residence.
.AMES 1. DIXON a. CO.. Realtc
I'm. 2-9290 ST. 3-72,
Evening star., 1960-08-04

LARcHMoNT REALTY. INC.
JE. 4-390O JE. 2-6416
Evening star., 1960-08-04
BETHEsDA-PARKWOOD

WILDWOOD MANOR
choice brk. split-level: only
$21,500. Full din. rm.,
dtshwasher. dinette, ETC.; 8
bedrms., Q baths, daylight
family rm. wifirepl. and "a
bath, trees; fine cond.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

PARKWOOD Superb brk.
rambler on big lot going
back to r. c. Park; 8 bed
rms, dishwasher, dinette in
kit, huge ell-shaped PAN
eled rec. rm. on gardenO
Evening star., 1960-08-04

AIR coNpiTIoNEpS ISfhi ii J.
White brick rambler, 3 bedrms j.,
Kanawha st. NV; near st. Johns
School: S35,950. RA. 6.s500, RA.
6-411S.
CHEVY CHASE-SIs,a50. Det. 8
rms. bsmt., INV. heat, st. Anne's
parish, walk to Deal and Wilson
Schools, Wis. ave. transp. and
REHIfsTfNcs I1IHs-iIf CORP OIL. e-ooos
Evening star., 1960-08-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALMOST TWO ACRES, attractive
and rec. rm.: low 20s. 10. 5-2e9O.
HUGH T. PECK, 11246 Georgia Ave.
Trade-call for Free Appraisal
A. U. PARK AREA SI0,05O
BRANBENr%d AliEBEs rS%sdfni.. KfT ai5it. i.mfi; Sa1his;
rm. with laundry area on 1st
floor; rec. rm. with y bath: level
posfsR poo2Ifis / soi ipos1AK OIL. a-4ooo
ARCoLA .AREA-Renick 4 EDWARDS
custom designed ramblers and split
levels in Wheaton's most desirable
location. 4 styles to choose from. 3
toSsy saS lee Ssdr%s; M: TSmSFgISE Tm.gISs. sss:
lovely home. Open daily. Lo.
HUGH 7. PECK. 11e4e aeorria Ave.
Trade-Call for Free Appraisal
ASHBURT0N-W. JOHNSON High
Superb home for couple or small
familyi 3-bedrm., 2-bath rambler;
pvt. patio: walk to schls., transp..
HURiHUx. REAIToR' OIL. 49sISi
ASSUME LANCE LOAN-Brick Co.
rm.: S12,500. 10. $3.50.
HUGH T. PECK. l1246 Georgia Ave.
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS.
BANKS OF THE POTOMAC!-If
you have not seen River Hill you
have . treat in store! Beautiful
wooded homesites. some with per-
manently unobstructed views OF
the river. A new Frank 8. Phillips
developmenti Perfect location eff
Mass. ave. near Sumner and
Springfield. Few minutes to down.
sGV9 e ssssoov ssnd ovirEs TasEE Pstsis soIp Nisa Sn
EoRE coEPLEETrIsoaNfl rsaf Fran FRANK sE s.
sHiLLWJps' eY.. WS' sIlNsSs33 INS3 Dl. 7-l41l:
Evening star., 1960-08-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.E.

ANACosTIA-Two-apartment house,
detached: liv.. rm., din. rm.. kit.
6edrms, and bath In each; Full
furniture included. Aluminium
storm windows, new furnace and
plumbing. Rents $50 and Ss5
HARTMAN REALTY, INC, REAL.
Tors, LU. 4-340o. Ewes, LII
Evening star., 1960-08-04

ALICE DEAL, WILSON, $1s,75ol
Immaculate semidet brk. with 4
rms; rms = baths on ,2nd floor; den,
CAN'T LAST! FRANK 8. PHIL. HiTfGs.
WLLpPs' LLPs' lNsSs1 lNS D1. 7-141l; ewes,
Evening star., 1960-08-04

DoCToR-DENTIsT, on Fox
hall road-Immaculate brick
house near Georgetown Hos
pital and bus. Have your
home and once toEether.
Separate side entrance on
lower level for Offices: bath;
living room, dining room.
powder roon, modern kitch-
en-, 2 bedrooms, . baths,
hreplaces, garage, lovely
patio and huge garden.
Upper 30s. LOUIS P SHOE
MAKER, 1919 X st., FE.
S-3366. FE. 3-62l3.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
BANNOCKBURN
ESTATES
$1,000 AM

BRAND-NEW HOMES
e9;ft. rambler. S55,000. 4 bedrms.,
kitchen. RithSi Breakfast ST. rm. n'G dinintp iptnTs: rT.:
rec rm:: with fireplace, maids rm.,
2Ox21 1T. screened porch, gear gas
rage, la-acre wooded lot.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
d Face Trials
By Jury in Hiser
Demonstrations

Circuit court jury trials have
been ordered for four persons
arrested on trespassing charges
during anti-segregation dem.
onstrations at the Hiser Thea
ter in Bethesda.
The defendants were arrested
July "a when they allegedly
refused to leave the theater'.
ticket booth after two Negro
members of the group were re.
fused admittance.
James S. McAuliffe, jr., as.
Sistant States Attorney, sale
three of the defendants re.
quested the jury trial.
He said these were Wilfrec
Ralph, 81. of the 1400 block o.
Clifton street NV; James D
Diggs, %. of the 34O0 block o.
Twenty-f1fth street Sc, anc
Reuben w. Moore, jr., 21, of thu
1900 block Of Old Chester road
Bethesda.
The circuit court trial fol
Michael Edelstein, 10, of the
$500 block of Onondaga road
Bethesda, was requested by the
State, Mr.. McAuliffe said. The
trials were ordered yesterday ir
Montgomery County People.
Court.
The four cases were sched.
uled for hearing in circuit
court September IL, the same
date that 16 other treSpass case!
against anti-segregation dem.
onstrators at Glen Echo
Amusement Park will be heard
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Apportioner
Petitioners
To Be Sought

The Montgomery County
Fair Representation Committee
hopes to obtain $4,000 sigma
lures on election day on a petit
ton urging reapportionment OF
the Maryland Legislature.
Phillip Thorson, committee
president, said the petition will
provide "a second front" to the
groups drive to obtain more
representation in the Legisla-
ture for Maryland's larger
counties. The Montgomery
committee is part of a State
wide group seeking re-appor-
tionment.
The State group filed a court
suit recently in Anne Arundel
County that aims at forcing
redistribution Of senator's and
delegates seats on the basis of
population.
Mr.. Thorson said he expected
more Montgomery County citi-
zens would sign the re-appor-
tionment petition than would
vote in the November election
for either Senator Kennedy or
Vice President Nixon.
He noted that the single SEN
ator from Montgomery County
represents more people in the
Legislature than do the nine
senators from Maryland's East
ern shore.
Likewise, he said, the six
Montgomery County delegates
represent more persons thar
the % from the Eastern Shore.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
BY JOHN NEARY
Star STAFF Writer

Alexandria's Old Town Civic
Association has asked the city
council to take urban renewal
planning out of the hands of
the Redevelopment and Hous-
ing Authority.
The group asked the coun-
Gil to bring urban renewal
planning back under city con-
troll and specified it wants the
job handled by Martin Smith,
city planner.
The request would create a
new urban renewal planning
body for the city by separating
the work from both the hOus-
ing authority and the planning
department. The planning Of
flee directed urban renewal
proposals before the job was
assumed by the housing au-
thority early this year.
Unless the moves are made,
the association told the council
in a letter signed by Thorpe
Richards, president, lit would
be quite useless to place any
further urban renewal plans
before the public :"
Plan ScuttIed
The Old Towners last month
spearheaded a drive by civic
and historic groups that scut-
tied a plan drawn by a private
consultant hired by the hous-
ing authority.
The plan was rejected by
the city council a week after il
was presented.
Since the July 26 rejection Of
the plan-drawn by a New Yorh
consultant. John j. Beggs-at
a stormy public meeting, how.
ever, the housing authority ha!
been quietly at work.
| The group has written what
it hopes will be the happy end.
ing to the city's urban renewa,
problems.
! v. Ward Boswell, housing
authority chairman. said hi.
group, sometime this week
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Della Now Taking Aim
On Buffers S Senate Post
By . Star Stan Writer

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Md,
Aug. 24.-State Senate Presi-
dent George w. Della indicated
today he likely will be candi-
date for the United States
Senate seat held by Republican
John Marshall Butler.
Senator Della, Democratic
leader in Baltimore, told re-
porters covering a Legislative
Council tour Of the upper
Chesapeake Bay that this
probably will be his last term
in the State Legislature.
He said that in 1862 he will
be aiming at THE United
States Senate or some other
Office"
Senator Butler, who de-
feated former D en- ocratic
Senator Millard Tydings in a
bitter campaign, is one of only
two Republicans holding State
wide Offices in Maryland. The
other is United States Senator
j. Glenn Beall.
Several other Democrats re-
portedly are eyeing Senator
Buffers post. Among them are
Representative Brewster, a resi-
dent of Baltimore County who
represents the I'd congressional
district; Baltimore Mayor j.
Harold Grady, and former
Baltimore Mayor TIL ON a S
D'Alesandro who was beaten in
the last senatorial campaign by
Senator Bealk.
Mr.. Della apparently is hop
ing for a 1862 Statewide
Democratic ticket composed OF
himself for the Senate, Gov,
Tawes of the Eastern Shore
seeking reelection, Secretary
Of State Thomas B. Finan OF
Western Maryland running for
attorney general and Louis l.
Goldstein of Southern Mary
land seeking reelection as
State Controller. This would
Evening star., 1960-08-24

give a geographical olStrlbut1On
to the ticket.
Present Attorney General C.
Ferdinand Sybert repeatedly is
in line for a post on the State
Court of Appeals if the voters
approve constitutional amend
ment this fall which would en-
large the membership on the
court.
Senator Della, an attorney
and a veteran State legislator,
is president Of the Legislative
Council. a study and advisory
group for the legislature. He
and Attorney Joseph Wyatt are
co-leaderS of Baltimore's 9Th
Legislative District Democratic
organization.
Several political leaders think
that Representative Brewster
also is a strong possibility as a
candidate for the Senate seat
providing he wins reelection
this fall in the congressional
race.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Luborer Killed
At Observatory

A laborer at the Naval OBJ
servatory was crushed to death
yesterday when the elevated
body of a dump truck came
down on him while he was
changing the battery.
Police said Alfred Nicholson
81, of 1913 E street Sc. died
instantly when he accidentally
kicked loose the dump release
lever. The truck was on the OBJ
servatory grounds at Thirty
fourth street and MaSSachu.
sets avenue NV.
Mr.. Nicholson, who had been
employed by the maintenance
division of the observatory fol
five years. leaves his wife, Mary
and two daughters, Veronica
6, and Zelda, 3, of the home
address.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Montgomery Promotes
Korde|Io to Works Post

Joseph C. Kordella, AZ, was
appointed public works direc-
tor for Montgomery County
yesterday by the county coun-
ell.
He has been acting director
since Mason A. Butcher, the
former public works chief, was
named acting county manager
in March.
Mr.. Kordella also has served
as deputy director and as chief
of the bureau Of engineering
during IA years of county serv-
ice in the public works depart
ment.
His new job carries an an
nual salary Of $15,389. The
appointment was made on the
recommendation of Mr.. Butch
er, who was named permanent
county manager yesterday.
Mr.. Kordella studied engi-
neering at Alabama Polytech-
|nical Institute at Auburn, Ala.
During World War II he was
a tail gunner on a B-29 operat-
ing out of Guam.
His new duties include su-
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Guppy and Bettu
Contests Scheduled

There will be guppy and
beta contest September II and
18 at the F. w. Woolworth Co.
in the Seven Corners shopping
center.
Public entries are invited in
the show. sponsored by the Po-
tomac Valley Guppy Club. The
public is also invited to judge
what it considers the best fish
in each class, and prizes will be
awarded to winners of both the
public and the official jllGgings.