davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

Wed. Nov. 10: Reluctant Debu-
tante" Plus THE Million
Thurs. Nov. IS: pursuit Of the
Graz Spec" Plus Triple De-
Fri; NoY,I5: "Lsagus Of Gentle,
men" Plus The Third Key
Sat. Nov. Is: The Horses
Sun, Noy. 10; Sapphire" Plus
Mon. Nov. 90: Panic in the
Parlor" Plus Law and Dis
Tues, Nov. 81: Sink the Bis
marek" Plus Operations Am
Wed. Nov. 22: 81 Am a Camera"
Plus .Poachers Daughter"
Thurs. Nov. %: "Outcast of the
Islands" Plus Robbery Under
Fri. Nov. "a: Mad Little Is
land" Plus Alligator Named
sat Nov. %: orders to Kilr,
Plus Conspiracy of Hearts"
Sun. Mon. Tues. Nov. 26-2S:
Garry On. Nurse Plus
Carry On. Admiral.
Wed. Nov. 20: Chase Crooked
s shadow ;. Plus Cast a Dark
Thurs. Nov. 80: '.Ladykillers"
Plus TO Paris With Love"
Plus "The Final p' Test' a sea
Sat, Dec, .: Battle Of Sexes"
Plus "Expresso Bonso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
temple SCHOOL
StenOiype Institute

734 18th 81. NV.

"
NATIONS SCHOOL, Our tonns
800 sTtlocRAPH duy
night closes November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
The PASSING SHOW
He Can't Even Dream
Of West Side Oscar
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

George chakrs the lean. dark kAmercan dancer
actor who plays Bernardo in west Side Story permits
himself the thought Of an Academy award
lot of other students Of acting confident that the
2syear-od Angeeno Ohio will assuredy get
Oscar nomination mprobabIy the best supporting
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Power Fight
Seen in Brazil
General Reported
Resisting GouIurt

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 26
(AP) Brazil was caught up
in a power struggle tonight
with the military reported de-
termined to stop leftist Vice
President Joao Goulart from as
suming the presidency vacated
by Janio Quadros and a Labor
Party leader threatening to
form a separate government.
Three federal deputies told
the National Congress in Bra
silia that War Minister Gen.
Odylio Denys was bent on We
tong Mr.. Goulart as the sue
cessor to Mr.. Quadros, who
resigned yesterday.
Within hours, Deputy Doutel
de Andrade, a Brazilian Labor
Party official, declared his
party would resist the military
and might establish a govern
ment headed by Mr.. Goulart
in Porto Allegro, in southern
Brazil.
Mr.. Quadros appeared to be
taking a hands-off policy. He
told newsmen in Sac Paulo ne
was going abroad in a few days
because I don't intend tc
See BRAZIL, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-08-27

passenger courteously - he is
their bread and butter. We
teach them to be careful.
This really might be a little
along the line of Zen Buddhism,
for we try to impress on driv-
ers that they should think on
the job. They want back to-
morrow the passengers they
pick up today.
There are always some
grouches on every run. But if
the driver treats them nice they
will become their best friends
and customers"
Mr.. Stats thinks the course
is paying off. The AFL-CIO is
watching the progress with the
idea of introducing it elsewhere
for better company-union-em
! ploye understanding.
Mental discipline, contempla.
ton of their cars conditions
patience in heavy traffic and g
generally tranquil outlook may
reduce the heavy holiday acci.
dent toll, Mr.. Harris adds a!
advice for all.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Profits for Employees
Todoy's Star

FOOTBALL SEASON gets under
woy this week as most collegiate
elevens stort proetiee sessions.
The Stor's Sports Section covers the
situation todcy with stories about
the prospects Of Washington oreo
teoms. There ore also schedules Of
college, pro and service teams, as
we'll as a list Of all eomes to be
broadcast on rodio and TV this
foil. See Pose D-3.
GORGEOUS EVENING GOWNS
for d series Of upeomins soIo events
here uppeor in color toduy in the
Soeiety-Home Section with the big
dotes listed. The Stor's Foshion
editor, EIeni, previews them on
Pose Ell.
PRINCESS MARGARET is not
alone responsible for the tomins Of
her husbond, Antony Armstrong
Jones. Once one Of EneIund's most
eorefree pIoyboys, he now oppeors
os O man Of substance. The story
is on Pose 10 Of This Week Moso-
zine.
A MECHANICAL VERSION Of
the "ortist's conception" Of fugitive
criminoIs hos weakened the cloak Of
anonymity Of feIons. The story and
pictures about how the technique
works ore on Pose s Of SUNDAY,
the Stor Magazine.
A WORD PORTRAIT Of Harry
S. Trumon by AP Writer Saul
Pett gives O spriehtly view Of the
ex-President, Pose c-5.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
WE PRINT STARS
BUT DON'T PUT
ECHO IN THE SKY

We print Stars but we
don't put them in the sky.
A woman called The
Stars news desk to say
she had been looking for
Echo, the big communica-
tions satellite, but couldn't
find it.
A staff man looked at
the Echo schedule The Star
publishes each Sunday
when the satellite is visible
in the area. He told the
caller she had missed its
single pass for the evening
but could see it at two times
the next night.
How come" asked the
lady, you're showing it
twice tomorrow"
The weeks Echo sched-
ules are on Page B-1.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
West Insists
Reds Open
Burricudes

BERLIN. Aug. 26 (AP).-
The Western Big Three powers
called on the Russians through
military and diplomatic pro-
tests today to reopen border
crossing points between East
and West Berlin that have
been closed by the Communist
East Germans.
Ambassadors Of the United
States, Britain and France as
signed to West Germany de-
manded in identical letters
that the Soviet ambassador to
East Germany, Mikhail Pervu-
khin, take the necessary
steps" to clear away the bar
ricades now blocking all but
seven of the 80 normal cross
ing points.
This followed up a protest
lodged with the Soviet Berlin
commandant by the chief of
the United States garrison in
West Berlin, the chairman this
month of the American, Brit
lsh and French commandants.
The Western ambassadors
sent their letters to Mr.. Per-
vukhin in East Berlin at just
about the time the Western for
eign ministers we're challenging
the Kremlin on the whole crisis.
particularly the threats against
unrestricted air travel between
West Germany and West Berlin.
Stand-Back Order Protested
The ambasSadorial protests
dealt with the restrictions in
Berlin itself. Of the reduction
of crossing points to only one
for the Western allies and other
foreigners, United States Am
bassador Walter C. Dowling de-
clared:
Il Solemnly protest against
the measures and insist that
you take the necessary steps to
insure continued unrestricted
access to East Berlin without
hindrance as to place and time. "
Mr.. Dowling's note objected
not only to the single crossing
point (the other six still open
are for Germans, hut also to
an order that all persons had
to remain 10 yards back from
the sector boundary.
These flagrantly illeg a
See BERLIN, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-08-27
u. 5. JobsUp,
SpaceLaeking
TemPos Needed
Escape Ruzine
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
star Staff Writer


An overflow of New From
tiersmen has brought a short
age of Federal office. space
here.
One result is that four tenn
porary buildings that were to
be razed early next year, when
their Central Intelligence Agen-
cy occupants move out, will
stand at least four years more.
Even the new building recently
completed hasn't solved the
problem.
Another is that the Gener-
al Services Administration is
scrambling around downtown
Washington trying to locate
100000 square feet of private
office space to house new Gov
ernment employees due to ar
rive here within the next six
months. GSA repeatedly is
having difficulty finding
prime" space to lease from
private real estate men.
$4,000 More, Employees
Were having a space prob
lem" a GSA official conceded
yesterday. He said the increase
in the number of new Govern
ment workers who have come
here since President Kennedy
took office is "a little more
rapid than normal"
Civil Service figures show
See OFFICES, Page "A
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Zen S the Newest Thinq
In q Bus Drivers Life
By HERMAN SCHADEN
star staff Writer


Washington bus drivers may
never take up flower arranging
or tea pouring, but the day
could come when they, like
their japanese counterparts,
adopt another practice Of Zen
Buddhism-meditation.
Compulsory courses in Zen
have helped correct reckless
impulses of japanese busmen,
and something similar for
American motorists might re-
duce mayhem on the highways,
suggests L. S. Harris, executive
director Of the American As
sociation of Motor Vehicle Ad-
ministrators.
WED like to know more
about it." commented j. God
frey Butler, D. c. Transit Sys-
tenn vice president for public
relations. IF there is anything
to it we'd like to try it.
You know, one reason we
air. conditioned our buses was
to keep the drivers, as well as
the passengers, cool"
E. A. Stats, recording sec
retary of the operators union
doesn't envision drivers steady
ing their nerves throug /
workmanship. penmanship
flower-arranging and similar
Zen practices, but agrees:
1T never hurts to mediate
We believe our new one-day
class for driver trainees il
helping them to do that"
Walter Bierwagen, uniol
president, with full /co-opera
ton of o. Roy Chalk, tranSi
president, introduced the ide;
of giving the union one day o
each trainee's 30-day indoctri
nation period.
I'VE tell them to treat tn
Evening star., 1961-08-27

member said. THE only pos
sible next step is the pulling
of the trigger"
Perhaps Squadron 661 Is
in a good position to know. 1t
received word on its transfer
to active status Friday night
while completing a IA day
training exercise off the coast
of Maine. Some of it's mem
bers still are on their way back
to Anacostia. The squadron'S
duties as patrollers of the At
lantic coast line have taken its
pilots over many a Russian
trawler and whaling ship in
shooting or spying range of the
United States. it's officers say,
Putting us on active duty
See RESERVES, Page A-3
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Josper's Call Box Key
FoiIs Street Thuqs

called the fifth precinct and
shouted:
There's three of them and
they've got a knife on me-"
Then he hung up.
The fifth precinct station
clerk noted the location of the
call box and put out police
man in trouble" call. Three
scout cars and a patrolman
rushed to the scene. Within
five minutes, two of Mr.. Dixon's
assailants had been captured
nearby and police said they
knew the identity of the third.
How did Mr.. Dixon get the
police call box open? He had
a key, which he uses to call
his department. He's a street
cleaner.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Jasper Dixon is a man who
knows how to get help in a
hurry.
Mr.. Dixon, so, of 1914 D
street Sc, was off duty and
walking down Pennsylvania
avenue in his civilian clothes
yesterday afternoon when he
was suddenly surrounded by
three thugs.
You got any money!" one
of the trio asked.
who's asking?" Mr.. Dixon
responded.
One of them replied by
flashing a knife. Mr.. Dixon
broke out of the circle and ran
to the police call box at Eighth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. He unlocked the box,
Evening star., 1961-08-27

wife of the absent Ambassador
Mr.. Rusk then emerged and
told a reporter: .
II made a call on Sonora
Escalante to express Our deep
regret for this most unfortunate
incident and to express ollr adj
miration for the courage she
showed in resisting the in
truder."
Mrs. Escalante and her sis
ter, Mrs. Carmen McCurdy,
had returned from a neighbor-
hood party, according to police,
with 10 or IL guests and
Evening star., 1961-08-27

had played some records and
chatted briefly until the last
guest left about $40 am.
The sisters we're putting out
the lights in the Embassy
when the intruder, with a
handkerchief over his face, ap-
peared in a corridor brandish-
ing a small knife.
Il want money" Mrs. Esca-
lante told police the man said
II want $100 right now"
The Ambassadors wife said
See EMBASSY, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-08-27
MOMENT OF GLOOM
CoIIed-Up Navy Men
Feel War Is Ahead
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star Staff Writer

To the 100 in Naval Air Patrol Squadron 66 Ana
costa Naval Air Station, the first shot in World War III
has been fired.
They feel the next step is war itself and many of
them sick about it.
These are not exaggerations.
Patrol Squadron 661 is one of many units in the Wash
Evening star., 1961-08-27
UAW, Rambler
Agree on First
Profit Sharing
Reuther, Cushmun
Announce Accord
On New Pact

DETROIT, Aug. 26 (APJ.-
American Motors Corp. - the
Nations fourth largest auto
maker-and the United Auto
Workers agreed today on a
profit-sharing plan for en-
ployes-tne first in the auto
industry.
AMC Vice President Edward
L. Cushman and UAW Presi-
dent Walter P. Reuther an
nounced agreement on the
principles of the plan.
Mr.. Reuther said afterward: !:
I'VE will submit this approach
to General Motors, Ford and
Chrysler it ought to lay
the economic basis for settle
ment with the other three "
Current contracts run out
with the Big Three next Thurs
day and the union now is con-
Quoting strike votes at GIN,
Ford and Chrysler to bolster its
demands. But Mr.. Reuther told
a news conference there still
is plenty of time to get an
agreement without a strike. "
Opposed by Big 3
Asked if he would accept
substantially the same agree
ment from Chrysler, which
lost $15.7 million in this years
first half, as he got from
American Motors. the UAW
president replied:
Essentially, yes. Of course
there would have to be some
adjustments in the case of
Chrysler You can't share
zero"
Ali the Big Three are on
record against a profit-sharing
wage package.
Mr.. Reuther said the agree
ment "is loaded with new con-
cepts in meeting human prob
lens" and Mr.. Cushman de-
scribed it as non-inflationary,
saying most advances would be
paid out of a so-called pro-
gress- sharing fund created in
it.
After four days OF marathon
bargaining the principals said
they are at the halfway mark
of reaching total agreement or
a new labor contract.
Profits for Employees
Negotiators still are working
on agreement at the plant level
and technicians are writing the
national agreement into con-
tract language. The contract
would require ratification by
AMOS $4,000 employees in Wis
conSin and Michigan.
! The profit-sharing plan
makes available to employees in
cash or fringe benefits 10 pei
cent of the company's profits
See AUTO, Page A!
Evening star., 1961-08-27

ington area and across the Ma
ton ordered last Friday to ac-
tive duty by the Department of
Defense.
The reason, OF course, is Ber-
lin. On a wider scope it is Rus
sia itself. ,..
The men at Anacostia, COM
manded by Comdr. Ralph j.
Kaufman, sos Cross Woods
drive, Falls Church, say they
feel they are off to war-not
just possible war, but war,
There is only one ray of
hope, the squadron members
say: BY responding to the De-
fense Department order, by
plunging into active duty and
all it entails, they may prevent
actual bloodShed.
Feelings Shared
The feelings of the squadron
members-civilianS who must
now leave their homes and
families and don fighting
mems uniforms on an every
day basis - no doubt are
shared by 76,500 other reserv-
lists from New York to Cali
fornia.
The squadron is one Of three
large District units affected
The others are the Air Nation
al Guards 18th Tactical Fight
er Wing, which includes the
121st Tactical Fighter Squad
ron, both stationed at An
drews Air Force Base. and the
USS r. F. Keller, a destroyer
escort.
The activated reservists af-
fected by the order-the first
of it's kind since Korea-are
sick not because the move will
disrupt their home lives. but
because they consider it the
last dreadful step before wal
itself.
II know it's an awful cliche,
but this is IT." one squadron
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Rusk Offers Apology
For Embassy Attack
Cites Wife of Costo Ricon Diplomat
For Courage in RepeIine Intruder

Secretary of State Rusk made personal visit to the
Rcan Embassy here late yesterday and expressed
deep regret" the attack the Ambassadors wife by
a housebreaker earlier in the day
He arrived at the embassy 2112 street NV, at pm
and spent 10 minutes inside with Mrs Manuel G. EScaante
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Also SUNDAY, The Stor Magazine;
This Week Magazine, TV Moeu-
zine ond Comic Section.
Index of Subjects
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Don't Block Air Lanes>
West Warns Russia
Note Rops
Red Threat
On Berlin
BY the Associated Press

The United States, Britain
and France last night solemnly
warned Russia not to interfere
with the Western air corridors
to West Berlin.
In notes delivered simultane-
ously at Moscow, the Western
Text Of United Stotes Note TO Russio.
Pose "A
Big Three denounced what they
termed RusSia'S scarcely veiled
threat of aggression" against
the flights linking Red-sur-
rounded West Berlin with the
non-CommuniSt world. They
warned that interference with
access to West Berlin would re-
suit in "the most serious con-
sequences"
And they rejected as false
Soviet claims that the West is
using the three air corridors to
airlift West German spies and
provocateurS to West Berlin.
The Western notes were a
speedy, formal and tough
worded reply to notes Moscow
had sent the Western Big Three
only last Wednesday.
Texts Identical
The Western replies were
identical, although the WASH
ington version was not made
available to newsmen until sew
eral hours after distribution in
London and Paris.
The language used by the
three powers was their strong
est yet in the mounting Berlin
crisis. Much of the wording
in the diplomatic responses
was identical with the terms
employed by the United States
Government in its White House
statement Thursday denounc-
ing the Soviet accusation.
The allies had no trouble in
agreeing quickly on today's
note rejecting Kremlin intima-
tions that the Reds ought to
control the air corridors. The
West regards unfettered air
links with West Berlin as the
city's lifeline.
The Soviet note contended
the Western powers have been
abusing the air corridors"
taking advantage of the alb
See NOTES, Page A-4
Evening star., 1961-08-27

THE WEATHEp. Full Report
on Pose B-z
District and vicinity-Partly cloudy. warm
today and tomorrow with chance of scat
tered showers today. High today in mid
80s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

efforts to the success of the under
taking. and photographs were
taken One of them is that on the
left. the first well to be explored
in this county The photograph on
the right is of later well near
Gorman-and both of them turned
out to be dry holes"
A newspaper account of the time
states that This venture will be
watched with much interest by the
people of Garrett county, for il oil
q gas is found it will bring untold
wealth to this whole section.
But, unfortunately such was not
thc case for the company spent
$4,000 and drilled to almost 1000
feet without striking anything OF
value. Finally, in 1910, the drilling
equipment was moved to Booths
vile W Va.
A great many years passed be-
fore another, and more successful
cffort. was made in this county. In
194G, with discoveries in nearby
West Virginia the gas fever" hit
again and in 1947 the Columbia
Carbon company drilled a we'll one
mile south of Red House-which
proved successful. The Beachy well
has been described as the first pro-
ducing well in Maryland, and was
followed during the succeeding
years by other successful strikes
in other parts of the county
So. after half a century, the ques-
ton was answered. There is gas in
Garrett county-but thus far no
Oil However, the two wells shown
deserve special recognition as the
pioneer effort to discover this min
eral wealth, although neither was
profitable in its own right.
The picture on the left is from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Search for Gas, Oil
Began Here i'll 1907

is there oil or gas in Garrett
county,"
In 1907, the question was discus
sed by many persons in this see
ton who had heard for years that
The possibility existed.
But at last someone was willing
10 take steps to prove or disprove
the belief, and this weeks old
photographs show two of the first
wells put down in this section il
tine initial search for underground
mineral assets.
With the object of developing
the area a corporation was formed
under the laws of Maryland and
under the name Of the Yough
River Oil and Gas company 20 drill
tor these valuable deposits.
The promoters knew that in
every movement for the develop.
mcnt of oil and gas, more or less
uncertainty existed as to the out
come-in other words, it was looked
upon as a venture merely, and this
early effort to determine the cX-
istcnce of the minerals was not
different from the same conditions
which had been met with else
where.
The company leased 10000 acres,
Which covered most Of the sup
posed oil Bet" in Garrett county
III April of 1907, and the first Well
was sunk on the John Harmed farm,
one mile from Hutton and about
four miles from Oakland.
The start of the drilling was
quite an event Prominent orators
we're on hand to lend their good
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Church Strawberry
Social Set June 22nd

The annual Strawberry Social on
the lawn o. the Log Church, Alta
mont viii be held Thursday eve
ming, June 22nd beginning at 500
p. m. The Women of the Episcopal
Mission sponsor this annual affair
for the purpose of raising funds
for the Church This year the
Strawberry Social will feature
home made ice cream with straw
berry topping; cake, coffee, and
punch. The Social will also feature
a baked goods stand and a fancy
stand Mrs Edith Bycrs will be in
charge of the sale Of baked goods;
Mrs. Everett DcBerry will super
the collection of the late Wilbur l..
Davis; that on the right belongs to
Richard Miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

I
thirteen attending Members told
what they planned to do this sum.
mer Mrs Jonas Beachy gave a
demonstration on Swedish weav-
/ ing. She assisted each girl to make
a towel using this type of weaving
enacted IA bills and killed six bills
before they could get off the
ground.
TaWcs recalled the 152 legisla-
tors to re-enact savings and loan
laws they had passed at their reg
ular session. Petitions by voters
were filed to prevent them from
going into effect as scheduled
June l. If the petitions are ruled
sufficient and legal by the attorney
general the questions will be voted
upon at the November election in
! 1852 In the meantime the bills
passed last Friday would be in cf-
feet Even these are subject to
court tests.
There were only two Senate
votes against the Savings and loan
regulations. In the House, there
were never more than ii votes
against the savings and loan court
bills.
Votes Approved
The voters approved at the polls
last year the appointment of II
Judges with jurisdiction similar to
The tria, magistrates. The legisla-
turc added four judges, already
named by Tawes, and broadened
thc type of criminal cases to be
heard These extensions were used
as the pegs to challenge the court
with petitions
The big concession made in the
now savings and loan approach
was in administration The origi-
nal regulations will be applied.
But enforcement will be in hands
CT the existing Department of AS
sCssments instead of the contem-
plated new agency.
Beyond the court and savings
bills, the legislators entertained
and passed only two bills of state
vide nature. One provided up to
$4,000 for expenses of the extra
ordinary session and the other COW
cred a technical collection of the
tax on cigarettes sold in vending
machines. sss
Five other bills given clearance
we're local relating to Allegany
Washington, Dorchester and Anne
Arundel counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Legislature Follows
Line Set by Tawes

The Maryland Legislature ad,
hcred strictly to the line laid down
to them Friday by Gov TaWes and
swiftly put into emergency effect
the States first regulation of saw
ings associations and a full Balti-
more Municipal Court.
The special session called by
TaWcs took about seven hours 4
sprink.ing of attempts to break up
the tight administration schedule
were squclchcd with ease
There was only one departure
from the timetable At the urging
of Comptroller Goldstcin all food
bought to be eaten off the PREMISE
will be exempt from the sales tax
Groccrs already had convinced
legislative leaders that prepared
food sold by them should not be
taxed In all the onc-day session