davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SAVINGS ON TOYS,
GARDEN FURNITURE

Aft. Knotty Redwood Picnic Set Includes 4-foot
tobe and z MATCHING benches - 1899
Boys 20" Red Bicycle with training wheels. Adjust
oble hondlebors and soddIe Coaster brake 1899
TOYS, GARDEN FURNITURE-4tb FLOOR
Evening star., 1960-01-31

ehonoer, duoI channel ompfer. lowboy styling,
1886
Ct Slim n" Console TeIsvson. Exciting up-front
sound. Wide angle TO- picture tubs------Slss
RcA Victor II" Portable TslsvsiOn. Foshion finished
boek Hi-evsI eontrost for better picture
Morse Autenaotie Wesher. Push-button control.
Asrotsd voter fill gives octVs washing oetion- -$lz2
RcA WhlrIpooI Mssie-Mix Filter Washer. Woshss g.
lb LOAD Only "a" wide. Detergent mixed in QUITO
motieoH
RcA Whirlpool Custom RsfrlssrotOV-FrsszSE. l07-Ib
frozen food capacity Defross automatically $z7S
Eeddsrs Minute Mount IN Amp easement Air Con-
ditionsv. Buy now make no monthly payments
until June
Evening star., 1960-01-13

:. The Supreme Court was
weighing the constitutionality
slof the Civil Rights Act today
after o rare personal appear
ance BY the Attorney General
in the role Of Government bar
rister.
; Attorney General Rogers yes
: terday personally argued the
. Justice Departments case for
reversing the ruling Of q Geor-
[, gia court that the 1857 law Is
unconstitutional.
It was the first time an
. Attorney General has repre-
sented the Government before
the high court since 1947 when
Tom Clark, now a Supreme
Court Justice, argued the Tide
lands oil case for the Truman
administration.
! There we're no surprises and
: no fire and birthstone in Mr.,
Rogers. 20-minute peroratior
He stated the Governments case
dispassionately and waived his
right to rebuttal after a Georgia
attorney had presented his side
Of the case.
The Justice Department ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court
after Federal Judge T. Hoyt
Davis ruled the Civil Rights
Act unconstitutional on grounds
that it permits civil suits
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Court Weighs Ruling
In Rogers Rights Plea

against individuals. He held
that the authority for the sta
tute is derived from the 18th
Amendment, which applies only
to States.
Mr.. Rogers was on confident
ground yesterday, for most
legal experts agree Judge Davis
went far afield in raising the
constitutional issue. AS the
Attorney General noted in his
argument, the Supreme Court
has held repeatedly that rul-
ings on constitutionality are
valid only if a constitutional
issue is raised by the facts of
the case.
Since the Justice Department
was suing voting registrars and
other State officials in the
Georgia case the constitution
ality of taking action against
individuals, Mr.. Rogers noted
was only a hypothetical issue.
Teachers Held Illiterate
Representing the Georgia Of
ficials, Attorney Charles j
Bloch, Of Macon, argued that
there had been no denial oi
voting rights by the State. He
said ample judicial remedy"
was provided under Georgia
law if the complaints against
the registrars were valid.
The Justice Department
brought suit against the regis
trars in Terrell County, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

This is the ruling by a Louisi-
ana court that the Civil Rights
Commission has been operat-
ing illegally by denying the
right to cross-examine witness
ses at its hearings on voting
violations.
The commission is holding
up further hearings in the
South until this issue is de-
cided by the Supreme Court
The high court also has
agreed to review q ruling by
an Alabama Judge that the
Civil Rights Act does not give
the Government the right to
sue States. Since registrars can
resign as soon as the Justice
Department seeks to move
Evening star., 1960-01-13

against them, the right to ex-
tend the preventive suits to
States themselves is regarded
as vital if the voting safe
guards of the Civil Rights Act
are to be effective.
The administration still is
undecided whether to support
the proposal of the Civil Rights
Commission for the appoint
ment of Federal registrars in
areas where Negroes are denied
voting rights.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

for allegedly refusing to regis
ter qualified Negro voters.
The Attorney General noted
that among Negroes denied the
right to register on literacy
grounds were four public school
teachers who were all college
graduates. The applications of
10 Negroes who sought to reg
lister in 1855 and 1857 were not
acted upon until April Of 1858.
he said. though applications
from white citizens were nor
mally approved in a day or two.
Urging Supreme Court rever-
sal Of the Georgia ruling, Mr..
Rogers said it had delayed and
hampered the United States in
its efforts to make the 18th
Amendment of the Constitu-
ton fully effective for citizens
of the Negro race" The 18th
Amendment forbidS denial of
the right to vote on grounds
of race or color.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Lnuisiana Case Due

Another key civil rights case
will be argued before the
Supreme Court next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

EMF" invested $50. 900 in the
musical g. Shelagh Delaney,
the 19-year-old author of
Taste Of Honey" gave away
her motor scooter and bought
a car as soon as the play was a
hit. She wearied of the car. and
now is back to the scooter.
=
Yul Brynner, who co-starred
in Anatole Litvak's film. Ana
stasia," now is serving as still
photographer for Litvak's new
film. Brynner is a dedicated
cameraman who arrives at the
studio carrying five cameras.
and in a chauffeur-driyen $27,-
900 Rolls-Royce. He bought
the car via an ad: The owner.
Starvos Marches, had ordered
it for his wife. who decided.
after one ride. that it didn't
suit her personality. Brynner
bought it from him for Sill 900.
Paul Newman and his wife,
jeanne Woodward, have moved
into a studio home atop Mont
marie, while they film Paris
Blues" Leonard Bernstein
has set to music a sheaf of
involved recipes from an old
French cookbook. The song
cycle, La Donna Cuisine" was
written by Jennie TOurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

faculty are a lecturer and q
conferencier.
Arena Stage, In the process
of tabulating its season sub
scription sales. already knows
the figure will be approximately
G, 500 That's 1000 more than
last year, itself a record -.
Nancy Kwan, who succeeded
France Nuyen in the film YER
sion Of THE World Of Suzie
Wong" will be q Washington
visitor on November 10 The
drama desk occupants will meet
her at luncheon that day.
Most startling sounding cast
ing item Of the week is from
MGM 1t says Pat Boone
will star in Warm Bodies -. L..
But before the reader can say
Pat Boone, what!", the studio
adds (Tent. Title) Tent,
no doubt, until Pat reads the
title Fred Zinneman's
The Sundowners," one on
which he has been working for
more than a year. is now set
for Christmas release Its
stars are Deborah Kerr and
Robert Mitchum and its setting
the "out back" country of
Australia Next on the Apex
schedule Is q documentary,
Behind the Great Wall"
filmed in China by Leonard
Bonzi He's remembered. or
should be, for such other fact
films as Lost Continent" and
Green Magic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

scoundreis":; els. s:SS ana
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Girl Of the
Night: 1i:45 am, las, 3:45,
$50. 1850 and $50 pm.
Ontario Midnight Lace;
I, 8. $40. 7:25 and 9:40 pm.
Palace-"A Breath Of Scan
dali; 1850 am, 1850, $50,
$50, 7:50 and $3.50 pm.
Playhouse-"Surprise Pack
age; IL, l:55. $50. $50, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"The Fast Set; ll:45
am, lis. 8. 4:40. 6:15, 8 and
$40 pm.
Town - Hiroshima, Mon
Amour; 1905, 1850, $3.50, Sis,
6:55. S:35 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux -" Song Without
End: 1850 am, 2:10, 4:30,
6:45 and 9:l5 pm.
Uptown-"Sunrise at Campo
bello";; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur"; 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

NEW YORK. - Sir Bernard
and Lady Decker were at their
customary New York MONDAY
spot-seated at the Colony bar.
They said that despite the ex-
citing campaign they planned
to be back home in England on
election day. Last year." said
Lady Decker, I'VE found out you
have a law forbidding the sale
of drinks on election day. Not
even from room service. Well,
we don't intend ever again to
be caught in this country on
dry day."
William O'Dwyer's latest law
client is his ex-wife. Sloan
Simpson. He's handling her
application for a work permit in
Acapulco, Mexico. st. John
Tyrrel, owner of the Lambert
vile Tent, sold his Rolls-Royce.
He used the proceeds as a down
payment on a church at East
Eleventh street, for use as an
of Broadway theater. The
u. N. Secretariat now is check
ing into the possibility of using
television as a medium for fur
thering it's programs.
Il y
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller re-
Gently made a NiXon-Lodge
campaign tour through New
Jersey. One of his stops was
at the Steak Pit in Paramus
where the owner, Leo Pincus,
asked if the governor would
like to freshen up with a show
er and a clean white shirt.
Rockefeller liked the idea, and
went to the owners private
quarters. I'm probably the
only man in the world" said
Pincus, who can boast he gave
the shirt off his back to a
Rockefeller"
Keith Michel, of Trina la
Douce," will co-Star with Eva
GabOr in a T'V version of E.
Phillips Oppenheim's THE
Great representation" When
ROsalind Russell and Alec
Guinness do the film version of
Five Finger Exercise" they'll
change the characters citizen
ship: The Broadway play was
about a British family. The
movie will show them as Amer
leans living in New England.
4 II
Sewell Avery, the former head
Of Montgomery Ward who died
last week, had his photo on the
front pages everywhere when,
for refusing to heed a Govern
ment ruling, he was carried out
OF his office, bodily, buy two
United States soldiers. Avery,
the most rugged of American
individualists, had his first
clash with the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

is a pleasure to encounter. The
new Liberace currently on dis
play at the Lotus twice nightly
also represents a giant frustra-
ton to old Liberace-baiters
willing to take another look to
see what the recent years have
done.
One thing they have done
is give him some increased pro-
fessional maturity, which en-
ables him to perpetrate a sort
Of amused burlesque Of himself.
He spoofs Liberace before any
one else can and that's a critic
def1ater if there ever was one.
His piano playing now may
involve more pyrotechnics than
technique. but it is loud, rhyth-
mic, recognizable and often
spectacular. Those costume
changes that make him q sort
Of male "Auntie Name" of the
bistro circuit still involve some
wildly ludicrous garb lone suit
Of tails appears to be decorated
with dozens Of ermine trout
flies). But he makes fun Of
each before he goes of stage
to don it. He is still too blasted
sweet when he talks to his as
sembled admirers, but you can't
criticize a man for adhering
to one of the prime adages Of
show business: II it's a success,
leave 1t alone, don't change it.
Liberace doesn't stint on the
supplementary entertainment,
either, when he stages a night
club show. With him at the
Lotus he has an excellent dane
ing act in the Spanish Ballet
Trianas and one Of the best dog
acts you ever saw in Anden's
Poodles. Either Of these could
be q headline turn in anybody
.else's show.
Liberace obviously is an en-
tertainer who believes in giving
the customers their moneys
worth, but the major news still
is that he is letting his sense
Of humor show more and more.
It isn't all sweetness and joy,
either, as when a heckler called,
Hey, where's George" Mind
ing his own business" Lee
snapped. a beatific smile
beaming.
y y
MONDAY MEMOS: Should
anyone need to be reminded
that Canada is bi-lingual, the
evidence could not be more
definite than that of the courses
offered by the new National
Theater School in Toronto .
It's subjects run Voice-Voix;
Movement Expression Corpo-
relle: Diction Francaise-English
'Diction :. Also among the top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
THE LYONS DEN
No Drinks? Oh, No!
By LEONARD LYONS

during the NRA days. His aide
phoned Leon Henderson to
state that Avery would not heed
NRA regulation. Henderson re-
piled: When and where will
Mr.. Avery accept service by the
Federal Marshall" Henderson
added that the Marshal also
would serve writs upon and Jail
every branch manager imme-
diately Avery decided to
heed the order.
A few weeks later Avery
arrived. unannounced, at Hen
derson's office, and said: Il
just wanted to look at you,
because you're the first man in
Washington who seems to know
how to get things done"
\ i
Joe E. Lewis spotted Joe Ken.
nedy at ringside at the CAL
Neva Lodge. where the comic
was headlining the show. Lewis
announced: This whole Cuban
issue could have been solved
years ago. if Joe Kennedy had
taken my advice. I urged him
to buy Cuba, but he wouldn't
listen"
Henry Cabot Lodge has
changed his plans about stay
ing at the Hotel Berkshire on
election day. He'll fly to
Beverly, Mass. to vote that
morning. and then fly to WASH
ington to be with Nixon
julie Styne, composer for do,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theatef Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - Dark. THE
Gangs AL Here" resumes to-
morrow.
Catholic University - Max
well Anderson's MARY Of Scot
land; $3.50 pm.
National Theater - Under
the Yum-Yum Tree; $3.50 pm
Screen
Ambassador Girl Of the
Night: 1:40. 1885, 5:35, 7:35
and 9:35 pm.
Apex - THE Day They
Robbed the Bank Of England;
l:i5, 2:55, 4:40. $40. sos, and
$50 pm.
Capitol ION the Water
'front.'; 11:40 am, ass, 6:1s
and 9::35 pm. THE Wild One;
1880. 1850 and $40 pm.
Dupont -" Ikiru"; 1910, 4
6:45 and 9::35 pm.
Keith's THE Magnificent
Seven; 1920 am. 1855. ABS
Tbs and $50 pm.
Macarthur - School fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

SIT YER ~. $500. CoIssviIIe Rd.
~e 'ss OF Go. Ave-, Silver Spring
Shown at 100. $50. $40, 9:35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

cant get the cameras turning
until Spring, when the film 8
star, Perry Como. will be
through another TV season.
He's getting to work on it al
ready. though, which may be a
good idea. He may need all the
time between now and May or
June to get his canine actors
prepared to act.
The ReiSch movie is to be
titled THE Great st. Bernard
and much of it is to be filmed
at the monastery in the Swiss
Alps where the dogs have been
bred and trained for a thousand
years or more. First problem
encountered was linguistic.
Those canine brandy-bearers
respond only to commands de-
livered in French and it would
have seemed silly in the movie
for Como to speak to everyone
else in American while address
ing the dogs in French.
asAs movie producers have to
be,sMr. Reisch was equal to the
occasion when this one arose.
He sent Mr.. Como to the re-
cording studio to make some Of
the most limited circulation
records he ever made. They
bear the Como voice firmly say
ing in English such things as
oHeel," Sit" Stand" and
(maybe) over here with that
brandy, pooch!"
n The records will be played
at the st. Bernards until spring.
time so that when shooting
starts they'll be ready every
one hopes to do everything
Como orders. Things probably
VIII be all right until the re-
laxed Como ad Ibis. All that will
get him from a st. Bernard will
be an open sneer for that fiat
land foreigner making unin-
telligible noises.
While Mr.. Reisch's problem
seems under control, this word
that the st. Bernards are
French-speaking. or French
listening, brings a gruesome
picture to mind. Can the French
be working on an Alpinists
monopoly?
Many an American and many
a, Briton must be encased in ice
over on those frigid Alpine
slopes. Right where he was
when he yelled, Help! Brandy
Help!" and was ignored by a
st. Bernard bound for a
Frenchman who yelled "Chien,
I'm cognac, sill vous plat"
\
NEW MAN-To an observer
who was in the forefront a few
years ago whenever volunteers
were called for to ridicule
Iberace. or at least his public
personality, the new Liberac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

Cat VERT re. 3-eo55. ASIA Wis.
~sss As Ave. NV. Free Parkins
Shown at $50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
The PASSING SHOW
!. Getting Set for q Film,
Z Como Talks to Doqs
November =, 1850
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star stan Writer

The making of movie sometimes involves problems that
never encountered in other manufacturing fields such
the making of automobiles the making better mouse
traps doubt it. Walter Reisch will glad straghten
you out.
Mr. Resch writer producer Of movie on which he
Evening star., 1960-01-24

in Jules Verne's From the Ecrth
to the Moon." tFilm.)
9-Conquest. Science:
THE Mystery OF the Sum-" A
completely new technique in solor
reseorch ond the new knowledge
of the sun it hos uncovered tor
science. Charles CoIIinowood. nor
rotor.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
zT3slll:

600
4-Meef The Press.
Vice Admiral Hymon Riekover.
S-RoY coaerS. Western
o-Smoll World. Discussion.
Port II of the discussion OF inter
national diplomacy with Clare
Boothe Luce, Charles 6ohlen and
Sir Harold NicoIson.
$50
4-Sober Of London. Crime.
Donald Groy stors.
S-Milt Gront Show.
I Hour. Teen ooers' donee party
9-Twentieth Century.
"Sobotooe." A filmed doeumen-
tory OF Oonish resistonce cooinst
the Nozis. Christion Kislino.
leoder Of Dennnork's secret sobo-
tooe group. will Soppeor. WolteT
Cronkite, norrotor.
1900
4-Riverboat. Adventure.
Hour. forbidden lsIcnd." Copt.
Holden and his crew ore caught
up in o bottle between greedy
nerchonts ond the storied AGO.
dions of the Bottom Rouge oreo.
Oarren Mc6ovin, Bruce Gordon,
Leonord Bell
7-Silent Service. Dromo.
The story Of the USS Petro.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
January "a
$50

4-Time Present. Huntley.
PhiIodelphio's problems and on
interview with the mayor.
S-Mr. District Attorney.
Dovid Brion stors
7-Bins Crosby Tournament.
IA Hours. 18th Annual Golf
Tournament. Pros to compete in
elude Art WoIl. ir.; Tommy Boil
Som Sneod, Dow Fin5terwald
Cory MiddIecoff, Arnold poIme,
Jim Demoret will ossist Bino
from Pebble Beech, Colit)
9-CoIleee Bowl.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Continued From Preceding Poss
1.-THE Doy Before Tomor

A tour of the Army's BoI-
listic Reseorch Lobs., Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, os achievements
in the conquest OF space ore
compared with those described
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
A. Most Peoples Stores

Only nationally advertised tubes sold Of
Peoples low prices. so why poy the
some price for off brond tubes when
you con buy 0umont or Sylvonio tubes
for the some price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

Peoples will dvpcote all prizes won by
customers where such winners indieote
thot their &C fIoshbvIbs were purchased
from Peoples Drug Store. Further de-
tolls al photo counter.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
4Cundidutes
Meet Voters

Members Of nine MONTGOMERY
County citizens associations
last night met primary candi-
dates of both parties at a meet
ing at Western Junior High
School.
Four Of five contenders for
congressional nominations in
nearby Maryland's 9Th district
made short speeches. Repre-
sentative Foley, the Democratic
incumbent, did not attend.
Charles McC. Matthias, Re-
publican candidate for his
party's congressional nomina-
ton, praised the Eisenhower
administration for permitting
localities to tackle many prob
lens at the local level.
r. Byng Duvall, also running
for the Republican nomination
for Congress, said he resented
Federal "encroachment on local
issues" and favored reduced
Government spending"
James A. Buchanan w, the
third Republican hopeful, re.
iterated his view that it costs
more to have the Federal Gov-
ernment handle local problems
Claude A. Taylor, a Demo-
cratic contender for the con-
gressional nomination, called
for a re-evaluation of foreign
aid and for Federal-local efforts
to ease water pollution before
it is out of hand"
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Curriculum
Panel Named

A Ga m ber curriculum
study committee, was approved
yesterday by the Prince Georges
County School Board.
The group win study the
present curriculum in grades |
through IL, with an eye to max
ing suggestions for reviSions.
Classroom problems will be con-
sidered, along with population
trends.
The committee is expected to
hold its first meeting next
month. Names were withheld
by the board pending notifica-
tion of members by school Of
ficials.
The group will include two
persons from 19 organizations,
rs residents picked at large,
plus IL principals, IL teachers
and II board staff members.
One of the first tasks of the
committee will be to review
recommendations made by FED
eral, State and county sources,
along with curriculum devel-
opment report requested by the
board last year from a consult
ant.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Fairfax toAsk
S26 Million in
School Funds

The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors agreed today to a
school board proposal to float
S26 million in bonds for school
construction over the next
four years. =
The supervisors agreed unan-
imously on the proposed bond
issue and said they would pass
it along for the circuit court
to set a date on which to hold
a referendum.
The school board would like
to have the election next
The construction pro-
gram is aimed at housing 80,-
900 school children in 1964-65.
The current school enrolment
figure is 54,234.
Before presenting the pro-
poSal to the supervisors, the
school board had slaShed So
million from it. Board mem
bers said they would probably
get at least So million in Fed
eral aid in the four-year.
period and that contingency
funds contained in the original
proposal were not necessary.
The proposal came under
sharp attack by Harley NJ.
Williams, speaking for the
Executive Committee of the
County Taxpayers Alliance.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Council Denies Z
Wheaton Zonino
For Apartments

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday formally
denied a request for apart
ment zoning for a 12-acre tract
at Viers Mill road and Connec-
ticut avenue, Wheaton.
The 4-to-3 vote was the
same as recorded last week
when the council, in a prelimi-
nary decision reversed an &C
tion in November granting
apartment zoning for the prop
erty.
Joe M. Kyle, newest member
Of the council, again cast the
key vote by siding with three
other council members - Mrs.
Stella B. Werner, Stanley A.
Frosh and William F. Hickey
lin opposing the request.
The councils action con-
cluded a rezoning fight which
started when the application
was filed in December, 1858, by
the Kay Construction Co.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
5 Suspects
DenyGuilt in
Club HoIdup

FREDERICK, Md, April IL
(AP).-Five men pleaded not
guilty in Magistrates Court
here TODAY to a $10,300 armed
robbery at a private club near
Frederick.
About 10 patrons of the Spar
ton Club, who were robbed at
gunpoint early Monday, we're
called to the witness stand to
testify before Magistrate Byron
Thompson after the accused
entered their pleas.
Police who took part in the
arrest of the bandits also were
on hand to relate details of
the investigation.
The five men were arrested
by Montgomery County police
at a roadblock near Rockville.
All of the loot was reported to
have been recovered.
The five charged with armed
robbery are Benjamin Greif,
81, Of New York City; Johnny
Douglas Boyd, 43, of Newark.
N. j.: Willie Williams, IS, also
of Newark; James Charles To-
land, SIS, Of the 900 block of
Howard road S. E., Washington,
and Charles Robert Graves, IS,
of East Iron, N. j.
The robbery victims said four
men entered the club and
threatened them with a saved
of shotgun and pistols. A fifth
man awaited in the getaway
car. After the robbery the
gunmen forced the victims to
remove their trousers and left
the clothing outside the club.