davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Want a Job in Politics?
Way to q Front-Row Seat in Campaign

be counted upon to keep reg
ular hours. it was agreed.
You can't say firmly, to
them, now you have to be
here at 9 O'Clock in the morn
ing and stay until the work
is done,'' said one campaign
Office manager.
IF she says I'll have to
leave early today to go home
and cook spaghetti and meat
balls for my old man. you
Just pat her gently on the
shoulder and say, You're
lucky to have an old man.
and send her on her way
hoping she will volunteer an
other day."
All campaign offices need
a hard core of regular full
time employees, it was agreed.
"Full-time" in campaign par
lance, is likely to mean Sat-
urday work and long night
hours.
All Offices agree they think
their workers should have en-
thusiasm for the party whose
candidate they are working
for, and probably specific en-
thusiasm for the particular
candidate as we'll. This not
only makes for greater esprit
de corps in the office; it also
makes the long, hard hours
tolerable.
Try Headquarters
If a girl hasn't settled on a
particular candidate, but
does lean strongly toward
one or the other party, she
might try getting a JOB at
party headquarters.
At the Republican Nation
al Committee, 1925 Eye st.
NV, the man to see is Ex-
Evening star., 1960-05-08
COLLEGE VIA EUROPE
ours Come
In Five Types
Summertime Travel Is Called
Supplement Course for Gods

as an experiment in stu
dent exchange" operates as
a job placement bureau for
American students who want
to earn their way while liv-
ing and learning a different
culture.
Farm, resort, child care,
camp counseling. forestry
and construction work open
ings are available in Eng
land, West Germany, France,
Austria, Italy, Spain, Switzer-
land and the. Scandinavian
countries. The ASIS will
obtain a position for you in
the country of your choice,
plus a work permit for that
country. It's wise to have at
least passing acquaintance
with the language of that
country and an international
drivers license is a pretty
handy thing on any Of these
jobs.
ASIS also provides mail
service, plus student travel
discounts and passes, ena-
bling the American TO take
advantage of lower rates
commonly offered to students
abroad.
This group also offers FIVE
conducted tours, three of
them designed to compile
ment the work program. The
educational tour visits the
Sorbonne and places of his
torical interest; the culture
tour goes to the Passion Play
along with various music
festivals and the recreation
tour will take in the summer
Olympics in Rome.
For complete information
on ASIS, write to their head
quarters: Jahnstrasse SEA,
Frankfurt Main, Germany.
Via VOlkswagen
A privately organized group
which has been operating
out of the University of
Maryland for the past sew
eral years visits Central Eu-
rope via Volkswagen.
Organized and led by Mr..
AL Danegger, head of the
Photographic section at the
university, this schedule con-
sists of four weeks of con-
Quoted tour on the continent,
plus two to three weeks of
individual travel.
Limited to a dozen students,
plus the leader, this group
sails to lie Havre and takes
the train to Paris and Frank
furt, where passengers are
divided between Volkswagen
bus and car. Then they're
of to see the sights of Ger
many, Belgium, Luxembourg,
Northern Italy and Switzer-
land. Students are on their
own between the end of the
conducted tour and the
scheduled return embarkation
date.
The aim of this tour is to
give the widest possible
variety of experiences" ac-
conding to Mr.. Danegger,
who is a member of the Board
Youth Hostels, and has been
chairman of the AYH travel
committee for the past 10
years. Accommodations range
from hostels to the finest
European hotels, and points
of interest visited include the
well-known tourist centers
plus villages and countryside
far off the beaten track.
Total cost of the conducted
tour is $3.50, which includes
transportation, food, lodging,
entertainment, refreshments
in short, everything but
souvenirs and ship board tips.
Application quota is filled
for this years Volkswagen
tour. But remember the old
college motto: Plan ahead!
Do-It-YOurseIf
Finally we come to the do
it-yourself" type of European
tour. Most students inter-
viewed who toured on their
own were already familiar
with the foreign language
and customs before their solo
jaunt, either from having
lived with their families in
Europe, previously travelled
with a conducted tour, or be-
cause they studied at a for
Evening star., 1960-05-08
First of q Series

an increasing number of stu
First of q Series
dents have registered for this
summer supplement course.
And commercial agencies and
student organizations, quick
to perceive a trend, have in
itiated services geared to re-
concile almost every collie
giate travel dream to the
cold cash on hand.
An informal survey of the
area turned up five general
tour classifications designed
for the student. They are the
tour agency trip. the student
organization tour, the work.
study plan, the privately or
ganized group. and the
Europe on -your-own type.
What's Available
Here's quick rundown of
what's available. So sit back,
think ahead, and choose the
tour that's right for you.
Typical of the agency
planned tours are those Of
fered by American Express,
T cir "economy-minded"
tour lasts Al days, including
round-trip passage aboard
ship. The price for this is
$l,053, and the itinerary in
cludeS England, Holland,
Germany, Switzerland, Italy,
the Rivieras and France.
Cost on a second tour,
which adds Belgium and Aus
tria to the schedule, runs
around 81 $40 and lasts from
SO to So days, again figuring
ship transportation. Alternate
sailing dates are offered on
each agenda. or you can go
by air, if you prefer.
Tour leaders from the field
Of education accompany each
American Express group, and
as an added attraction. seven
Of the ten student tours are
scheduled to see the Passion
Play in Oberammergau.
This is produced only one
out of every ten years, so if
you want to see it, readjust
that budget to read Europe
-1960."
Another Category
In the category of student
organization tours there is
the summer program of the
National Federation of Cath
olic College Students, which
is affiliated with the National
Newman Club Federation.
Their five-country tour -
Holland, Germany, Switzer-
land, Italy and France-costs
$697 for 43 days. The addi-
ton of England and Austria
to the itinerary ups the price
to 1928 for 81 days, or 1921
for SO days. The NFCCS
grand tour" costs $1,212 and
visits Ireland and Spain,
along with the seven coun-
tries mentioned above.
Each tour is accompanied
by a chaplain, plus a Eu-
ropean guide. Added fea-
lures of this program include
a visit to the Shrine of
Lourdes by each group, plus
return ship to yet another
foreign country. Three of
the eight tours dock in Que
bee and Montreal.
Again, with this tour, air
transportation can be sub
stituted. for steamship, with
corresponding change in
price and days abroad. The
thing to remember is that
tour capacity is limited, so
get that application in now.
A Unique Tour
A rather unique way of
seeing Europe is offered by
the American Student In
formation Service. This or
ganization, founded in 1857
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BY SUSAN POWERS
Contributing Writer

Planning a trip to Europe
this summer? Lucky you
especially if your name is
Betty Coed or Joe College.
Realizing that fraternity
parties, football games and
Friday drinking societies do
not make the whole man."
an increasing number of stu
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Kennedy's Lead
In County Widens

Senator John F. Kennedy re-
ceived an additional 30-vote
edge in Prince Georges County
yesterday after an election
canvass and count of absentee
ballots showed the Democrats
total margin was 1916.
In counting 1888 absentee
ballots. election officials said
Mr.. Kennedy received 644 more
votes and Vice President Nixon
GA. The totals are now 62,013
and 44.817, respectively.
In the congressional race.
Representative Lankford, Dem
ocrat, received 643 absentee
votes and Carlyle j. Lancaster,
his G. O. P. opponent. 544.
Their totals are now 65.604 and
38,254, respectively. Mr.. Lank-
ford swept all counties in the
5th district to win q fourth
term.
The canvass and absentee
ballots did not change Prince
Georges stand on the IS pro-
posed amendments to the State
Constitution and the Potomac
River compact. Voters ap-
proved all but number nine
prohibiting newly elected Leg
islature from acting on bills
vetoed by the Governor during
the previous session.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Catholic Parish
Formed in, Area

Establishment Of q new
Catholic parish to serve the
Garrett Park area of nearby
Maryland was announced yes
terday.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, said the parish will be
named Holy Cross after the
Sisters of the Holy Cross who
have donated a site for the
church from the grounds OF
the Holy Cross Academy.
The Rev. w. Louis Quinn,
who has been an assistant al
st. Matthews Cathedral since
1915, has been appointed pas
tor Of the new parish.
Until a church is built, mass
will be said in the auditorium
Of the academy. The first mas.
will be on November 27.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

Col. Frederick ]. Clarke, Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner,
said he hoped any decision on
priorities for the spurs could be
postponed until cost of con-
structing the main sewer line
are known.
William E. Finley, director Of
the National Capital Planning
Commission. had warned earlier
that. If additional money is
needed for construction of the
spurs, the new Congress might
take the position they would
serve only local needs.
David v. Aud, director of the
District Sanitary Engineering
Department. said the spurs will
be needed to help pay for the
main line.
Persons whose houses are
connected to the spurs will pay
a sewer service charge.
The action Of the conference
in approving the river route
was advisory. since the District
Commissioners will have. the
final say on route Of the sewer.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

colleG- i under its jurisdiction.
This Is the plan which Gov.
rawes indicated he will resist
through control Of the purse
strings.
He said his ofice is now
preparing the State budget for
the next fiscal year and that
he will take q close look at the
board Of education's money
requests.
II shall not approve anything
DR.. Pullen hasn't discussed with
me-" the Governor said. He said
DR.. Pullen has not discussed
with him the boards proposals
for expanding the teachers
colleges into liberal arts institu-
tions.
The Governor reiterated his
position that the board Of
education has. not done a good
Job at the teachers colleges.
He said he has not changed his
position that the principle Of
the Warfield plan is good. He
said he referred the matter to
the Legislative Council to get
its views on what effect the
Warfield plan would have on
the number of teachers coming
into the Maryland school sys-
tenn.
This is not a victory for the
board Of education" the Gov
ernor said. He pointed out that
Evening star., 1960-11-11
BRIEFS
League Told
Of City's
Growth Plan

The answer to q municipal
ity's problems hes in annexa-
ton of land. Rockville City
Manager Walter Scheiber said
yesterday.
Speaking before 200 dele
gates to a Maryland Municipal
League convention in the Rock
vile Civic Center auditorium,
Mr.. Scheiber said added terri
tory means cheaper services can
be provided by a town.
Visitors representing towns
and cities throughout Mary
land heard descriptions Of
Rockville's planned growth,
The city is expected to have
60,000 persons in the next 20
years, twice its present popu-
lation.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

committee filed q motion re-
questing that the order be dis
solved on grounds that the
charter of the special tax area
of section five, Chevy Chase
gives them authority to build
the sidewalk. and that they
have received permission from
the SRC.
The court action came as the
result Of nearly two years Of
community discussion over the
need for a sidewalk along the
narrow, winding road which in
recent years has been trans
formed from a quiet residential
street into a busy arterial high
way.
Citizens. who attended q
town meeting in September to
discuss means of financing and
other facets Of the construc-
ton, wound up in a 45-45 dead
lock after a heated discussion.
The court action followed. A
hearing on the case is expected
within the next two weeks.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

while the Legislative Council
study is being made Of Mary
land to study the feasibility Of
establishing q temporary branch
could be moved to Towson
State Teachers College, which
Is near Baltimore and was one
of the teachers colleges which
the Warfield Commission rec
commended turing into o univer-
sity branch.
Votes Available
Gov. Tawes also denied that
any politics" was involved in
his decision not to put the War
field plan before the legislature
in February. He said that de-
spite opposition by the board
Of education and the Maryland
State Teachers Association, he
had been assured by House and
Senate leaders that enough
votes were available to pass the
program If he wanted to press
it.
The Governor said he had
not reached a decision yet on
the Legislative Councils pro-
posal for giving localities a $l3
million boost in State aid. He
said, however, that he does not
think it will be necessary to
"go into any major tax pro-
grams" to finance the coming
budget.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Sidewalk Bottle Goes
To Montgomery Court

A neighborhood controversy
over proposed construction Of
a three-block stretch Of side
walk along Brookville road,
Chevy Chase, has been carried
to Montgomery County Circuit
Court.
On one side is the Citizens
Committee headed by Theodore
D. Taubeneck, against whom
a temprary restraining order
was issued October % pro-
hibiting the planned sidewalk
project.
Opposing the governing citi-
zen committee are four citizens
Saul I. Serta, James T.
Sharkey. Mrs. Mildred Priest
and Julius Kuczma-who re-
quested Judge James H. Pugh
to issue the order. They MAIN
tanned that the defendants
lacked authority to build q
sidewalk on a right-of-way
owned by the Maryland State
Roads Commission.
Last week Mr.. Taubeneck's
Evening star., 1960-11-11

his mother. owner Of 200 acres
near Bonifant road. and urged
retention Of existing half.acre
coming rather than o proposed
switch to 1-acre lots.
Thomas r. Lansdale, Of
Sandy Spring. said 1t would be
"a grave injustice" to elimi-
nate commercial coming Of
land where his family's mill
has been operating for more
than 100 years.
Frederick w. Tuemmler. for
mer planning director Of the
Maryland = National Capital
Park and Planning Commis-
sion. appeared on behalf of
four large landowners and said
it was unreasonable to just
sweep these (areas Of half
acre zoning) oil the board"
Tax Loss Seen
Seymour Friedman, vice
president of Carl M. Freeman
and Associates, a developing
firm, said the proposed plan
failed to include sufficient facts
to show the tax impact Of the
zoning proposals.
John w. Neumann. an at
torney representing two land
owners, said low-density coming
proposed by the planners would
lead to a tax deficiency in the
watershed of more than 81
million q year.
Robert Linowes said the plan
should provide for apartments
in the White Oak area. Samuel
Fishman of the Burnt Mills
Estates and Gardens Citizens
Association. said he is glad II
doesn't.
In all, 20 speakers told the
board they do not like one
thing or another about the
plan. which now goes back to
the planning staff for further
study before final action by the
full commission.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Cos Stution Bandit
Fires Shot, Takes $85

A gunman early today took
about $85 from a service sta
ton in College Park after firing
a warning shot at the attend
ant and locking him in a rear
room, Maryland State police
reported.
Police said the holdup oc-
Cured at the University Amoco
Station. 8153 Baltimore boule-
ward, about 2:20 am. The
bandit walked in with q 90
caliber revolver. The attendant,
identified as Frederick j. Mo-
rina. was not injured, police
said.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

Of Supervisors who had been
one of the leading opponents
Of the river route, conceded
later the conferences action
probably has ended the battle
against location Of the sewer
along the Potomac.
Mrs. Wilkins had urged that
the sewer should run along
Route 7 across Fairfax County
to serve the area that will re-
ceive the major impact from
development around Dulles Air
port.
However, she told the con-
ference yesterday that the Fair
fax County board was willing
to accept the river route pro-
vided the proposed spur con-
nections in Virginia be given
top priority.
But Maryland representatives
on the conference promptly OBJ
jected.
Frank j. Lastner of the
Prince Georges County board
said all the proposed spurs are
needed and that he could not
agree to give priority to the
Virginia spurs.
Mrs. wilkins said she thought
there was some legal question
about whether. under the legis.
lation providing for the sewer
a spur could be built in Mary
land until the Virginia laterals
lhave been completed.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Legion Dinner

A spaghetti dinner will be
served from 2 to 6 pm. Sunday
at the American Legion Auxil-
iary Unit PIT at 9218 Baltimore
boulevard, College Park. Md.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

proposed outer circumferential
highway, q satellite community
at Olney and a commercial
industrial center at White Oak.
The watershed area is
bounded by the Olney-Sandy
Spring road on the north.
Colesville road on the east,
Wheaton Regional Park and
White Oak on the south and
Georgia avenue on the west.
Denser Zoning Asked
Proposed zoning ranges from
half-acre lots in the southern
area to two-acres lots in the
upper portion. The proposed
lot sizes drew most fire during
a hearing conducted by the
board at its Silver Spring
headquarters.
Property owners and Develop
ers generally urged denser
zoning, particularly for the
area north Of Bonifant road
which is marked for l and 2
acre lots.
Many speakers protested
threatened loss of existing
commercial zoning under the
plan. One called it "confisca-
tory" -.
Other speakers raped "in-
consistencies" in the plan OF
challenged it as being econom-
ically unrealistic..
Only Mrs. Esther Scott Of the
Grange. said she favored the
proposals.
CO. Ordination Urged
Warren J. Vinton, president
Of the Montgomery County
Citizens Planning Association
urged coordination Of the plar
with proposed plans for the
upper Rock Greek watershed
and for the Rockville Gathers
burg area.
L: G. Meltzer. representing
the Homebuilders Association
of Metropolitan Washington
and the Suburban Maryland
Builders Association, said il
would be more realistic" tt
Jump population estimates from
3.5 persons per acre to 4 dwell
ing units per acre.
E. Buckley Hancock, an Ol.
ney developer, said proposed
two-acre coming was "preserv'
ing (open) land at the land.
owners expense"
John Bonifant, WSSC sec.
retary, appeared on behalf o1
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Towes Hints He'll Curb Funds
In Fight on Teachers Colleges

Gov. Tawes has indicated he
will tighten the purse strings
on the State Board Of Educa-
tion in the. battle over Mary
lands teachers colleges.
The Governor declared yes
terday that postponement Of
action on the Warfield report
recommending conversion Of
State teachers colleges into
University Of Maryland
branches was not q victory for
the board Of education.
Gov. Tawes this week referred
the Warfield recommendations
to the Legislative Council for
study. q move which put of
any action on the matter at the
1861 session Of the State Legis-
lature.
Strong Opposition
The Waraeld recommends
tions were strongly opposed by
the board Of education, which
now operates the teachers
colleges, and by DR.. Thomas G..
Pullen, jr., State superintendent
Of schools.
Faced with the possibility Of
the teachers colleges being
taken over by the University
Of Maryland. the board of
education made plans recently
to convert them into liberal arts
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Heurt Unit Instulls

BALTIMORE, Nov. II (AP).
The Heart Association Of
Maryland last night installed
Raeburn H. Parker Of Monkton
as president, succeeding DR..
Sidney Scherlis Of Baltimore.
The installation opened the
18th annual meeting Of the
organization.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
School Open House

The Bethesda Community
School Inc. will have an open
house to raise money for an
equipment fund and to cele-
brate the opening of a new
building from 3 to 5 pm.
November 20 at the school,
Honeywell lane, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Regional Body Backs
D. 6. Plan for Sewer

The District plan for placing the proposed nterceptor
generally along the Potomac River to Dulles International
Airport won approval yesterday from regional ocials.
The Washington Metropolitan Regional Conference voted
ndorse this route with the understanding that four
lines would be built three in Virginia Maryland
Evening star., 1960-11-11
MontgomeryWotershed
Raped at Long Session

Suburban Maryland planners last night heard than
i've hours Of criticism Of proposed plan for developing
Montgomery Countys Northwest Branch watershed
The plan of several for action by the county
planning board anticipates population in 1880 OF $4,000 in
the 27 square miles where 5000 people now live.
plan enyisions regional north OF the
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Program Listines


IVs9V
4-FouT Just Men. Drama.
A weII-known member of PorIio-
ment meets dying man with O
shomeful secret. jack Hawkins
stors.
7-Silents Please. Films.
1.-THE Tempest" A romantic 3D.
venture story storing John Bor-
rynore.
9-To Tell the Truth. Quiz.
ll:00
4-News and LocoI News.
COLOR. Horkness. Ward.
5-StorIisht TheoteF. Movie.
Ia Hours. wild Geese CoIIino."
l94l. The story of man with
wonderlust. Henry Fondo, Joon
Bennett.
7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. DouoIos. DonieIs.
ll:I0
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieaeI. MoIkie.
ll:l5
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
THURSDAY

9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. Loser Tokes AL"
1857. A couple honeymoonins In
Monte Corlo discover "Wlnnino
system" which threotens their
morrioee. Rossono 5rozzI, Giynls
Johns.
ll:25
7-Beekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek Pear Show. Variety.
" Hours. Joey Bishop, host.
7-First- Run Movie.
lK Hours. Without Reserve.
tions." le46. About best ssf.
ing novelist who meets rive
marines aboard q tronseontinentoI
troin. Cloudette Colbert, John
Wayne, Don DeFors.
1880
5-Newsbeot.
100
4-Inspirotion.
7-WorId NewS.
9-Meditotion. WsotheF.
I:oS
7-DoiIy Word. Religion.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
September IS
800

4-BaeheIor Fother. Comedy.
NEW SEASON. "Josper the Sec
ond." Bentley tries to resist get
ting onother dog to replace
Jasper, who hos died. John For
sythe. Noreen Corcoron.
5-WFestlins. Capitol Arena.
Z Hours. Roy Morgan reporting.
7-Jeonnie Carson Show.
Jeonnie becomes deeply involved
in Compfre Girls activities. Ire
peot.)
e-Zone Grey Theoter. Drama.
"The Lonely 0un." An embittered
ounmon encounters on erront
nephew-ond O woman. Barry
Sullivan stors. tRepeot.)
$3.50
4-The WrOnsIer. Western.
Joson Evers.
1.-The Untoueh0bIes. Drama.
! Hour. THE Unhired Assossin."
Port II. An ottempt by MEM
bers of imprisoned Al Copone's
mob to toke over the 1888 Chi
cooo Worlds Foir, ond how Ness
ond his ooents protect Mayor
Cermok with success until mod
man ottempts TO ossossinote
neWly-elected President Franklin
D. Roosevelt. Robert Stock, Rob-
ert Middleton. (Repeot.l
9-MdEkhom. Adventure.
Innocent meetings with on old
girl friend and an invitation to
dinner places Markham ot the
mercy Of on insoneIy jeolous hus-
bond. Roy MiIond (Repeot.l
1000
4-The Best OF Groueho.
Contestonts ore diplomats
daughter, deIicotessen owner, O
housewife who couoht O shark
with her bore honds and q physi-
cst. (Repeot)
9-Adventure Theoter. Drama.
"Officer Needs Help" An out
slider is given a 90-doy tryout os
the chief Of police in smoII town.
Steve Mentally. (Repeot.)