davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-29

plants received by the council
about his leadership, false,
untrue and libelous." The
council dissolved the commit
tee after four members re-
signed in protest and the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce
complained about his leader
ship.
Because Of their accusations
which passed unchecked and
unverified by not only the city
Council but by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Mr..
Gulewicz said, "a Woodworking
committee of outstanding citi-
zens and civic leaders was dis
solved"
Mayor Bendheim said the
council meant mo reflection
on any of the members" in
dissolving the committee.
The Mayor said that, while
he had no objection to the
committees program, he felt
internal strife would hamper
its effectiveness. He said the
strife grew out of efforts by
Mr.. Gulewicz to take action
against owners of slum hous-
ing.
Mr.. Gulewicz is co-chairman
of the Committee to Rid Alex
andria Of Slum Housing, a pri-
vate group which has led a
drive against Slum housing and
its owners in the city.
The Mayor said the council
did not intend to "set up a
Mccarthy committee or an I'm
American Activities Commit
tee," in establishing the ad-
visory group.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. kAAAu0 AwA~ b-3
Wednesday,, March 29, 1861 SVAStTO ~uS0 ~

attorney job from 1945 to
1851. He was instrumental in
drafting Falls Church's town
charter in 1916 and city char
ter four years later.
He assisted with legal prob
lens involved with transition
from town to city status, in
establishing the city's water
system and in setting up the
school system. He is currently
a member of the Board OF
Evening star., 1961-03-29

Zoning Appeals and the Char
ter Revision Committee.
Active in civic affairs, Mr..
Van Meter is a former presi-
dent Of the Falls Church Bar
Association and is currently
president and past secretary
of the Lions Club. He is a
former secretary Of the Cham
ber of Commerce and of the
city's Historical Development
Commission and has served as
commander and adjutant Of
American Legion Post l30.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Van Meter to Run
For Falls Church
City Attorney

LaRue Van Meter, Falls
Church lawyer, yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for Falls
Church City Attorney in the
June IA election.
Incumbent Philip N. Brophy
has not yet indicated whether
ne will run in the election
which will also decide four
City Council seats.
Mr.. VanMeter held the city
Evening star., 1961-03-29
New SIun Committee
Named in Alexandria

The Alexandria City Council last night named a new
citizens committee sums.
The SSmember group replaces the original 5O-member
Citizens Advisory Committee Clearance disbanded
by the council two weeks ago.
The council appointed Charles Beatey of 4875 Mary
Evening star., 1961-03-29

Do false teeth drop. slip or wobble
when you talk, eat. laugh or sneeze7
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
oy such handicaps. FASTEETH, an
alkaline (non -acid) powder to sprin-
kle on your plates. keeps false teeth
more 1rmly set. Gives confident feel.
ing Of security and added comfort.
No gumIny, gooey, pasty taste or feel
ing. Get FAsTEETH today at an
drug counkay
Evening star., 1961-03-29

lane, chairman. Mrs. John C
Doud was named vice chair.
man and Mrs. Paul E. Butter.
field secretary.
The original group elected
its own officers. Mrs. Dou6
served as vice chairman or
that. committee, and Mrs. But
terfield as recording secretary
Mayor Leroy 8. Bendheim
said the council soon will plan
a work program for the COM
mittee.
The original group formed
its own program, criticized by
Vice Mayor Joseph M. Pancoast
as covering areas undesired by
the council.
Gulewicz Declines
Refusal by Edward j. Guile
wicz to serve on the new COM
mittee touched off q heated
post mortem on the dissolu-
ton Of the original group. Mr.
Gulewicz was chairman Of the
earlier committee.
Because of tight limitations
on the size Of the program" to
to be planned by the council,
Mr.. Gulewicz said, "I cannot
with q clear conscience serve
in q watered down. whitewash
effort Of this type"
Mr.. Gulewicz spoke over the
strong objection of Councilman
F. Clinton Knight.
Mr.. Gulewicz called the
council action "a slap in the
face and an insult not only
TO- the integrity Of the COM
mittee members but the integ-
rity Of the organizations they
represent"
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Charges Called Untrue

He was supported by Charles
Harbaugh, a member Of the
original committee and presi-
den Of the Del Ray Citizens
Association, who said, II am
honored in that I have been
not renamed, although I did
work hard"
Mr.. Gulewicz called COM
Evening star., 1961-03-29

. WITH TWo-WAY WASHING
ACTION
. NO HAND RINSlNG WITH
FLUSHAWAY DRAIN
. LARGE CAPACITY
. NO COSTLY INSTALLATION
Evening star., 1961-12-03
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
It's Festive Season
On Campus Stages

Players. They will offer a
generous amount of high
land humor with Roar Like
a Dove" a comedy set in
Scotland and reporting on
the plight of one Lady Dun
gavel. Her situation is that
she keeps having girl chill
dren (six of them ir.stead
of a male heir to take over
the family dominionS.
The cast, we'll endowed with
kits, bagpipes and brogue,
includes Martina Darnall.
Roselee Blooston, Joan
Staudte, Frederick Turnbull,
Genevieve Allison, Frank
Buckley, Mirek Dabrowski.
Rita Ehlen, Helen Heard,
Curt Staudte and Paul Curtin.
Jane Plummer Rice, who
has directed more than $50
area plays, is also in charge
of this one. Curt Staudte
designed the set.
Performances are at $50
pm. Friday and Saturday at
the Leland Junior High
School.
HIGH SCHOOL CIRCUIT:
Some sophisticated dramatic
fare will be staged this week
by two area high schools.
George Mason High. in Falls
Church, will offer Thornton
Wilder's Our Town" at 8
pm. Thursday and Saturday
in the Mount Daniel School
auditorium. Emily Lay, who
will play Emily Webb, is
Joined by Bill Bradford (the
stage manager. Jack Roe.
Richard Paul, Ken SWlger,
Kathy Kelly, Donna Fisher,
John Swiger, Frank Lloyd,
Alice Pierce, Bob Rhoads,
Mike Gress, Neil Fisher, John
Finley, Don Jones, Lee AL
lums, Nancy Hahn, Anita
Werner, Shelly Buck, Steve
Peterson and Sid Clewlew.
And that's a good-sized vii
lage.
The Moliere farce, The
Imaginary Invalid" is the
choice of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School for the
final production of the year.
Rene Reixach is the aged
hypochondriac, and Tracy
Kearns is cast as his daugh-
ter whose two young SuitorS
are played by Fred Krimgold
and Mark Lawsche. Round
ing out the cast are Jennifer
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Leaning as the maid and
Carol Moss, as the ''invalid's"
truly suffering wife.
Play nights are Thursday
and Friday. in the high
schools gymnasium for boys.
TRYOUTS: The American
Light Opera Company, wind
ing up its run of "Finian'S
Rainbow" today. will hold au-
ditions for its upcoming pro-
duction at 7:30 pm. tomor-
row, Tuesday and Thursday
at st. Johns parish hall, Po-
tomac and o streets NV. The
choice is kiss Me Kate" the
Cole Porter musical from
Shakespeare's Tanning of the
Shrew." There are openings
for singers, dancers, actors
and technical talents. To-
days final performance of
"Finian's Rainbow" is set for
3 O'Clock at Georgetown's
Trinity Theater.
THESE, TOO: The Carroll
ton Players will hold tryouts
for three one-act plays at 8
pm. tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Charles
Carroll High School. Set for
production March l, 2 and 3,
the entries are "Saben Re-
visited" Sorry, Wrong Num-
ber" and If the Shoe
Pinches. Roger Williams,
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

A pair of area college
drama groups prove them
selves we'll into the tinsel-
tossed mood this week with
two decidedly festive produc-
tionS.
They are the musical "On
the Town." by the Howard
University Players and the
University of Maryland's ver-
sion of "R m anoff and
Juliet"
A cast of more than 40
from Howard's drama, music
and art departments will per-
form the Bernstein Green
Comden favorite.
Ted Shine, newcomer to
the colleges drama faculty,
will direct. His leading play
erS are Hiawatha Brown,
Joseph Miller, St. Clair
Christmas, Kenneth Daugh-
erty, La Vonne Vanderveer,
Clintona Jackson and Shirley
Saddler.
Play nights are Wednesday
through Saturday and De-
cember Is, IA and Is in
Howard's Ira Aldridge Thea
ter. Curtain is at $3.50 pm.
each night, with matineeS set
for Saturday and December
Is at 2:30 pm.
Maryland's "Romanoff"
proved itself another, and
more recent, boxoffice hit on
Broadway and in the Nations
movie houses. And. of course.
Playwright Peter Ustinov's
theme of our noncommunica-
ton with the Russians, and
vice versa, still remains topi-
cal.
Herb Rodgers of the Uni
verSity speech department will
stage the show and Charles
Schmitt has designed the set.
Curtain, Tuesday through
Saturday, is at $3.50 pm.
in Maryland'S central
auditorium.
MORE FUN: Still another
light-hearted entry this week
is that of the Montgomery
Evening star., 1961-12-03

II don't want to be a ty-
coon-and 1 hope we don't
get any bigger than we are
now - and we're pretty
small" he said.
Main reason I went into
the recording business was
to record things I like"
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Lou Harper and Estelle Davis
will direct.
Readings for Tennessee Will
liams' Summer and Smoke"
will be held by the Rockville
Little Thea ter at 8 pm.
Wednesday and Thursday at
the Twinbrook Elementary
School. Director Frank
Barnhart will lead the pro-
ceedings. which begin at 8
pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
He Just Knows
What He Likes

HOLLYWOOD CAP).-Fred
AStaire is a new kind Of
recording executive. He's the
chairman of the board of
Choreo Records.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Judy Garland, something of a sensation on
her last appearance in Washington (as she is
Just about everywhere else, toO), returns this
week. She will make one appearance only in
"An Evening With Judy Garland" on Satur-
day night at the National Guard Armory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17
Hazard To Aid
Freedom Riders

- s-eSen,s launched a
--~ funds 20 support the
T--- Rides IT the South with
-es g. Freedom Parties and
CD students iroughout the
t-y 10 match their afforts.
l-ees are paying from 50 90 TO
s. admission charges and the
54-s glyer IS paying for enpenses.
Al proceeds are being sent d.
r us 10 CORE Congress on Ra-
aa Equality, 3s Park Row,
NYC which has called on the
Students for support
Harvey Pressman. a Spokesman
for the students. announced that
six separate parties have already
been organized in the first eight
hours OF the drive. and that the
Harvard students had decided 10
send special delivery letters 10
student contacts throughout the
country urging them TO pick up
the idea.
Students are being urged to
transform traditional end.ofsemeS
ter blasts into Freedom Parties
and TO use the rounds Of parties
for graduating seniors for the
support of continuing Freedom
Rides.
The students are also making
an effort TO spread the Freedom
Party idea among faculty men,
bers and community organiza-
tions. The idea started when the
Emergency Public Indignation
Committee EPIC, which last
year organized Boston's lunch
counter protests. was informed
about CORES urgent need for
funds TO continue the Freedom
Rides.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17
Savings Bonds Sales
Up, Redemptions Down

now held by owners reached
new record high Of S43.7 billion
az the end OF May. This is a bill.
lion dollars more than was held
az this time last year.
+ and II cash sales for the first
five months of 1861 amounted to
S2,025 million. more than 4 per
cent ahead of last year Gross
rcdemptions for the same period
iotalled Sl.972 million. IA per
cent below the same period of
last year.
William II. Neal. National Di-
rector of the Treasury's Savings
Bonds Division. commented. I'VE
are especially pleased by this re-
cord for the month Of May, since
the first + Bonds were sold in
May l94l and this was our 10Th
anniversary month Our rcdcmp-
tions were less than in any month
OF May since 1854.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17

The President received the
group Of about thirty newsmen
and women in the Rose Garden
just outside the executive offices
and was presented q gold men,
bership card by Dolphin Thomp-
son. the clubs retiring president.
Otis \. Thompson. press club
president-elect. presented honor
airy memberships TO Pierre Salin-
ger. White House Press Secretary.
and his assistant. Andrew Hat
cher Mr. Kennedy accepted for
Mr. Hatcher, who was en- route TO
Paris.
The annual awards luncheon
was thrown into a guessing game
when il was announced that Miss
Helen f. Batiste" was winner of
the clubs Journalist of the Year"
award Judges made the selec-
ton OF her" work as IAN out
standing job on limited bud
get"
Miss Batiste" turned out TO be
Ernest Goodman who has done
publicly for fhe National Assoeia.
fion Of Colored Women's Clubs,
Inc, without the knowledge Of
club members. Mr.. Goodman is
director Of information Services
al Howard University.
Other awards went for Com
munity Relations Mrs. Ruth B.
Spencer. former member of the
District Board of Education: HUI
man Relations Mortimer c. Le-
bowitz. president. Mortons Stores:
Mass Communication Miss Era
Bell Thompson. editor of Ebony
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17

magazine; Civil Rights Joseph
L Rauh. Jr., Districts Democratic
State Central Committees vice
chairman.
Citations went to the Rev
James Robinson. pastor. Church
Of the Master. New York. and
leader Of Operation Crossroads
Africa. Mrs PearIic Cox Harrison.
retired society editor. Washing.
TON Afro-Ameriesn;
Citizens for the Presidential
Vote Of o. C.. group award. and
fhe Rev. Lauhence Henry. head
Of the Districts Non-vioIent Ac.
ton Group and Leader Of last
years sit-ins in nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
AT the Press Institute a panel
on the subject "Afro-Challengc
to Mass Media" concluded that
the matter OF semantics in the
communication of concepts is one
of the major problems confirming
America mass media tday.
Space limitations in newspa-
pers. group stereotypes and the
general public disintcreSt in most
foreign affairs were also cited as
problems facing the press in re-
porting on African as we'll as
other foreign news.
Panelists included Aired Friend
~. managing editor. Washington
Post, Era Bell Thompton. Ebony
magazine: DR.. Otto Schaler. Amer
lean University. and Albert O.
Smart-Abbcy. African cirrespon-
dent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17
Postal Employees See
New Policy As Hopeful

-,r,-
~
s
s -s.-
:.
s
cssss --'---'s- s+s-s- ~ 7es'-
80 - - I .h-srt a s-p7r--i
49, .-s-'-- = re tir empty
--s'-- - - = ~ srS-s POS
- S@-rs-s --s sac,
s--- s--5- s'-'-f- s-a-s re -
tis-socs = -S'Ss~ s-r's's-s g
s--s - 'rss--t-~ ~srs-
cssr &c 're g-'-- 'si-er Of
mere tran 70 900 fsceral postal
workers I'VE have been the only
voice for upper level promofional
OPPORTUNITIES based upon merit"
Another important activity Of
The Alliance is its legislative re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17

WASHINGTON d. c - Saving
Bond sales in May were up by
6 per cent over the same month
Of last year and Sedemptions were
down by 10 per cent. the Urea.
sury reported this week.
May sales of Series f and II
Bonds totalled S37l million. as
compared with S349 million in
May 1860. Accrued interest Of
SGT million during the past month
made total investment OF S468
million.
May redemptions were 1912 mil
lion. Of which S3l6 million repre-
sented original cost price and $50
million accrued interest T hey
were 10 per cent under the SAP
million figure Of May 1860, and
we're the lowest for any month
OF May in seven years.
Cash value OF { and n Bonds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17
What Are Archie Moore's Secrets?

I.gnthesyy1eght champion Archie Moores unan-
decision GIulo kinaIdi challenger young
enough be Moores son-ast Saturday night on
Impressive demonstration that individuals age be
iome'hing ~ be proud OF and not feared
persons most useful years, physically, mentally
md spiritually those between forty and sixty.
Another remarkable thing is that Archie, who weighed
200 pounds before began his training session, was
10 III the night Of the fight The champion said
he has diary business that sells type Of milk that
causes lose weight and another kind of milk for
gaining weight
Moore gives another reason for his weight control
lie said he learned the art OF reducing from aborgne
m Australia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17
THEATRE WORKSHOP OPENS AT MERCY

A Summer Theatre Workshop,
open 10 all adults. will be held at
Mercy College, 5000 w Outer
Drive. from June 26 TO August 4.
The six-week course which covers
the tcchniques Of acting. directing
and producing. will be taught by
the regular staff members of the
speech and drama department at
Mercy College, James Foote, AL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17

The false gods of fear, and
other earthly things VIII
temporarily obscure spiritual
vision. but when we stick to
the Truth of Being. we prove
the ever-present power OF
God. revealing harmony and
Frightening our pathway
This Was proved recently
by a woman when boiling hot
grease was spilled on five OF
her fingers.
When il happened she de-
cIsred there are no accidents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17
VIC VET
SAYS

OIL Rad aet.Fc ser,re from
Jar4ar5 1870 10 aisrch p
1922 ! hold sr honorable dis
charge Can consider myself
scierar7
Ayes. you are veteran by
virtUre OF your military service.
However, you are not veteran
OF a war period" World War
I eligibility for benefits is con-
sidered as starting April s. 1917,
and ending on November II. 1918,
except for those veterans who
served with The starts April s,
1917. and ends April !. 1870.
Q-My World War II veteran
husband deserted me and the
children through no fault Of mine
ie died recently Am / eligible
for pension
A-YoU are veterans widow
despite deserfion and are eligible
for pension IL you can qualify
under The income and estate u.
mutations.
My father q World War II
veteran. and my mother never
sctuslly married After her
death his mother hroUgh me- up
WOW he has died Ms birth ccrti-
ficste hows his name IS my
father. lie always supported me
I am now going 10 school and
am not married Am | entitled
70 pension until / am Of agc2
Ayes. Make application i'm.
medistely with your nearest VA
office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17
e ID II d R L n l.
n United States
Plan for Africa
by Alvin ~. Bentley

+ 81 ne u,rncs. iraocr.snce int or country axe
ses.a q 81 eez oppoFrcrltt = strengthen 1er pss
n t:f 1s;h particular reference Il the srge nor1@-
4ogeoencent Istc1s n .1st co1.ineri 49, e.
Began easc lbs rseesses ros Q. ~ f.r-.-
m mo1.as there are nsns other ro.nt-.es
-toescsp s14 cooperation arr equally inpor7s1,
.s1111se j VIZ own nstsoos sec1rt,
In cur programs OF these people will
inevitably into conflict with similar attempts by
members OF me counis. boc The srs' thing realize
for Of these and me people ~ho nhsDf
them me terms democracy and Communism" mere
n abstract words They have known either as
political economic system all they have known IS
tribal form OF government under eolonisisr Because
clo,ey associated win the former colonial
hey are inclined 10 suspicious OF
than OF Communists either the Russian Chinese
variety
Mot Il not ail Of these peoples have tao great &C.
tres incs complete political freedom and they want
80 lnaograz6 Their economies improve the
living Of their people and they want to achieve these
GOALS quickly possible.
Do not think that largc-scale programs Of economic
called this time Most Of these countries
,olld rot BE- capable Of absorbing more than limited
mount 81 assistance at present What they need and
snosr srpp!4 10 them are opportunities to train
sao eoges'e hes own people scientists technican
eleee e0cfofs and 81 the many other pro-
,essst needee for ;1en'ieih century economy and
osern tsnasrd ii hlnq Since such training and educa
son ma have to send them qualified tech
res ge~s1nne - help them in particular with improving
sfog3eon d the materials in which most Of them
o.ra snd aill mutually represent their greatest
3rce n foreign
In striving with international Communism for their
friendship must recognize that greatest is
fhs' free society where every citizen az least
Theoretically has equal rights and privileges. DEVELOP
HENTs IN OUR OWN COUNTRY THAT WORsEN INTER.
RACIAL RELATIONS MAKE IT MORE DIFFICULT FOR
Us TO SELL DEMOCRACY ABROAD AS A WAY or LIFE
FOR THESE PEOPLE And yet. for many Africa
Of the great sfs'egie OF the world,
that must be kept the side OF The free world.
noNa b. preferable u aid programs to these
,hanneied 81 least large part through
ne afee hsilons thus removing any suspicion that we
~ 'r4ng brand of colonialIsm Such APP
tOrk advantage since the Communists
~ 1ofk through the T. y and thus expose them
1n5' me, terrible and ruthless
ri coonshsf. than any that have gone before We
1.t siso encourage American investment capital TO
fr'er iarse countries whenever possible has always
fsptensc s.eces1Jils in number Of instances.
United States program for Africa will not have 10
be tremendously expensive affair but IL is important
part o foreign policy and should be given high
priority toward is experimentation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17
FEAR NO Evil
P,oys GeL Blessing,

in the divine Mind. and con-
sinved cooking her dinner
with no pain. A few days later
she noticed . listle wrinklinq
and dryness where fhe hands
had been burned. and remem-
bered The incident. The fin
gers had no sensation AZ all.
The exeelleney OF the pow
er Of God mounts high on
wings Of spiritual love and
brings healing 70 the nations.
The power OF God reaches
men. women and children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17

bert Zolton. Larry Carico, and
Vcrinica Francis.
Glasses will be held in McAuley
Auditorium on campus, Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
from $50 am. to 1900 noon.
Four credits toward a degree will
be given TO those eligible others
may take the course for non-cre-
dif
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17
Visit With Kennedy
OPENS Press Club Meet

WASHINGTON - President John F. Kennedy greeted
members of the Capital Press Club the White House
last weekend when he found couldn't the clubs
annual awards luncheon.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

der either that the varieties
Of strained and junior foods
have climbed over the 100
mark. Baby likes variety in
his diet too.
The small fry may be help
less but they're powerful
when it comes to keeping
baby food companies on the
jump to anticipate their
needs. Infant appetites have
stimulated agricultural re-
search designed to produce
foods that will YIELD greater
nutritive values with bright
color and true flavor. While
these three essentials are
dependent on proper process
ing, baby food must start
with quality produce, in the
opinion of Daniel F. Gerber,
a pioneer in the field of
processing food for babies.
You can't process goodness
into q fruit or vegetable, he
declares.
Your small fry may be
completely unaware of the
special week set aside in his
honor, but he'll like the idea
Of Sampling an appealing
Evening star., 1961-04-27
NATIONAL BABY WEEK
New Citizens Pass
Four Million Mark

This is the 29th year the
food industry has set aside a
special week april 2S-May 81
to salute the babies of the
land.
Although last year broke
no records, it was the sew
enth consecutive year the
count of new noses passed
the four million mark. Total
registered live births for 1860
added up to 4,247,0 900 which
includes the children born
in Alaska and Hawaii. The
past year also marked the
first time the National Office
Of Vital Statistics had taken
the count in our 50th State
and the tally was 1882.
To get the full impact Of
the four million = o year
habit, which has been going