davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-29

down OF some associations.
Nothing has come to my
attention to justify" any slow
ing up of the investigation. the
Governor said. 1T is moving
along satisfactorily"
New Actions Taken
AS he said this, another
Maryland savings firm was
ordered to show cause why it
should not be dissolved, Mont
gomery County States Attorney
Leonard T. Hardy was taking
a closer look at the recent re-
ceivership action of the Mutual
Security Saving & Loan Associ-
alton, and a Baltimore firm was
placed in conservatorship.
Here were the developments
/. Prince Georges County
Circuit Judge Ralph w. Powers
set a December 26 hearing for
the American Information Saw
ings & Loan Association, with
branches in Takoma Park,
Baltimore and Bethesda, on an
order to show cause why it
should not be dissolved.
Attorney General Thomas B
Finan asked for the dissolution
in an 18-point petition filed
late yesterday with Judge Pow
ers, charging the association
with misuse, abuse, or nom
use" of its powers.
Deputy Attorney General
Joseph S. Kaufman said the
case against American Inter
national does not allege in
solvency.
Federal Judge Roszel c.
Thomson on October 81 upheld
an earlier Securities and Ex-
change Commission injunction
to prevent the firm from SELL
ing stock, saying it failed to
qualify as a regular savings
and loan association.
2. Two creditors of the Mu-
tual Savings & Loan Associa-
ton said they met with officers
of the now-in-receivership firm
on the night of November II
and we're asked to sign a pc
tition for voluntary receiver
ship.
They said they refused. Ber
Greenspoon, attorney for one
Iof the creditors. said he fell
that the two would enjoy spe-
cial advantages If they die
sign.
Mr.. Hardy said he would talk
to the creditors, the attorney
and the State attorney general
to see if action is warranted
! in the case.
Meeting Held
A former attorney for the
association. Harold Applegarth
Of Baltimore, acknowledged that
a meeting was held, but
would say only that it was in
accordance with law. Nothing
was done wrong at that meet
ing-I'll tell you that" he said
| 8. The First Guarantee Saw
ings and Loan Association oi
Baltimore, a firm in business
since 1920, was put under the
conservatorship of Albert w
Ward, State director of the
Department of Assessment ano
Taxation.
His department has been in
veStigating the actions against
the savings and loan firm, op-
Grating under the new Maryland
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Towes Approves
Pace of Probe
Of Sovings Firms
Another Concern Told to State
Why 1t Should Not Be Dissolved
By ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star Staff Writer

today said that the States investigation of
savings and loan associations would continue at its current
despite Statewide mushroomng series of troubles for
the firms.
said officials of the savings and loan
industry expressed about the effect of the closing
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Planners Ask
CountyHeods
.ToGiveViews
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

The long-awaited general
plan for suburban Maryland,
designed to guide the growth
of Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties for the next
20 years, will be unveiled De-
cember 8 with county govern
ment officials sitting in the
front row.
The announcement was made
today by Herbert w. Wells,
chairman of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, which
supervised preparation of the
plan over a four-year period.
Both Mr.. Wells and commits
sion Vice Chairman j. Newton
Brewer made a point of saying
that elected officials from both
counties have been invited to
the December 8 session and will
be asked Ito give us the bene-
fit of their views. The 2 pm
meeting will be open to the
public.
Rockville Plans Criticized
Today's announcement comes
two weeks after three Mont
gomery County Council men,
bers criticized regional plans
for the Rockville Gaithersburg
area prepared by the planning
commission. The council men,
bers asked the planners to re-
draw these plans, causing a
dispute over who had the final
say in planning-the elected
councilmen or the planners.
But today the planners were
in a conciliatory mood. Mr.
Brewer, who at one time said
the county council couldn't
force the planners to change
master plans. said: II think
can speak for all of us (the
planning commission) when
say that we fully realize om
responsibility to those who have
appointed us and to the 100000
residents of Prince Georges ano
Montgomery Counties"
Other Hearings Due
Mr.. Wells said that several
other public hearings and con-
situations will be held before
the plan reaches its final form
If the plan finally is adopted
by the county lawmakers, a
series of detailed zoning maps
will be prepared to enforce its
land-uSe provisions.
The December 8 session will
be in the planning commits
Sion's office in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Park Service Strengthens
Foes of River Bend Dam

River Bend impoundment or
against it.
Two subjects involved in a
number of questions were:
What would happen if a dam
at River Bend was hit by a
nuclear bomb?
4 Why aren't the possible bene-
fits from generation of hydro
electric power being included
in the study of Potomac de-
velopment?
Col. johnson said a study OF
the possibility of an enemy at
tack on a River Bend dam has
shown that it would not be a
high priority target.
HydrOelectric Power
Regarding questions about
use of dams on the Potomac
for generation of hydroelectriC
power. Col. johnson said the
Army engineers had not beer
asked by Congress to include
this matter in its study of the
Potomac.
Col. johnson asked that any.
one who has information that
could affect plans for dam con-
struction send this material tt
the Corps of Engineers District
office in Baltimore before
January /.
The briefing sessions being
co-ordinated by the Citizens
Council for a Clean Potomac
will continue with a meeting
tonight in Cumberland, Md
Additional briefing sessions viii
be held Thursday in Staunton
Va, Friday in Moorefield, w
Va. Tuesday in Chambersburg
Pa, next Wednesday in Fred.
erick, Md. and December 7 ir
Front Royal, Va.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
THE LYONS DEN
More From Albany
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-The Executive
Mansion in Albany was restored
and ready for occupancy six
weeks ago. But Gov. Rockcfel-
ler stayed at an Albany hotel
because moving into the man
sion without his wife would
have revealed the separation
story. When the Governor
returned from New Guinea, he
went first to Tarrytown to
spend two hours with Mrs.
Rockefeller and the family. try
ing to persuade her to accept
the reality Of their sons
tragedy.
Ralph Bunche, who face6gun
barrels during his last visit to
the Congo. is returning there
on a U. N. mission. He left
on Tuesday. first stop Tan
ganyika. Mrs. Styles Bridges,
widow of the New Hampshire
Senator, is favored to be ap-
pointed to his Senate seat. d.
Merle OberOn lunched at Vol
sins, then forgot her $4,000
sable coat there. Miss Oberon
didn't miss the coat until the
management phoned her; she
sent her chauffeur to pick it
up.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

The Interns"-Im glad to be
in a picture where I can play
Nick Adams" He means that.
In addition to playing a bud
ding doctor. he can do his i'm
itations of Gary Grant and
Jimmy Cagney q dying
patient.
Israeli actress Haya Harareet,
an intern" in the film, told me,
Two months ago I moved to
London. I was born in Haifa
and worked in Tel Aviv. It's
hard for me to establish my
home outside of Israel"
Suzie Parker to Haya Hara-
rect: How do you do the
twist?" And to me. Il don't
dance" said Suzie. When I
was in high school I was too
tall for the boys to dance with,
And when they caught up with
me later, I wouldn't dance with
them. I never forgave them
I met Telly Savalas, who was
a professor in the State De-
partment two years ago. and is
now playing a surgeon who
doesn't care for women doctors
in THE Interns." Telly Is In
his sos and hasn't stopped
working in movies since he
decided to be an actor. Says
1t beats teaching any day, pays
more too.
James Macarthur, also play
ing a doctor in the film, in
troduced me to his pretty ac-
tress-wife, a blonde. Says she
can cook, too. He showed me a
photo of their l6-month-old
baby which made Helen Hayes
a grandmother. Were moving
here" said James, because all
my work is here" Said Mrs
Mac: Il think it's colder in
Hollywood than New York"
She joined James here a few
weeks ago. And in three days
l had a job" she reports. Her
acting name: Joyce Bulifant.
Attention, Montgomery Gift
I've had a letter from a reader
in Quebec. Canada. saying
your statement to me that
Freud neither drank nor
smoked isn't quite true. He
didn't drink. but he did smoke
large black cigars, almost
continuously-according to the
letter-writer.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

Vice President Lyndon B.
Johnson was at El Morocco
Saturday night. Because there
wasn't room for his party of IL
downstairs, they stayed in the
Champagne Room upstairs.
They'd come from the
Majestic Theater, where they
saw Lerner and LOewe's Came
lot" 1t was the shows first
anniversary and both Lerner
and Loewe were present.
Loewe. as is his custom. walked
down the side aisles to watch
the musicians, unaware of
danger.
AS Loewe studied the con-
ductor and glowered, unhappy
about one chorus number, he
stood surrounded by strangers
whose pistols were ready: They
were Secret Service men.
Ernest :Hemingway's papers
will be moved to the seventh
floor offices of Scribner's
That's where Prof. Carlos p
Baker will work on the defini-
tive biography. The first
u S A U S SR co production
movie deal will be the film ver-
Evening star., 1961-12-08
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Mitchum's Fee Shelves Film

,HOLLYW ooD. CNANA). =.
Robert Mitchum said his pic
ture price was 100000. So the
movie version of "Baa Baa Black
Sheep" is still bleating on the
shelf q. And I hate to report
that the Spencer Tracy-Frank
Sinatra Devil at Four O'Clock"
created no splash at all at the
box office. But Columbia's
Guns of Navarone" is going
great guns all over the world,
/ hope the United States Gov
ernment will do something to
stop the runaway-from-H Holly
wood production biz. It's poppy
cock to say that the reason
so many films are being made
abroad is because those locales
are, necessary. Elizabeth Taylor
Evening star., 1961-12-08

and Goth Century-Fox would
have been a million dollars bet
ter off If her Cleopatra" had
been made on the back lot at
20th-Fox here, rather than In
Rome.
Kirk Douglas Two Weeks in
Another Town" ran into such
bad weather in Rome that the
company had to come back here
after filming some long shots
for the process screens. -. The
same thing for Charlton Hes
toms Pigeon That Took
Rome" Those few crumbly
bridges I saw them working
against could have been pro-
duced in Hollywood. And
how about Road to Hong
Kong"-in London? Let's
face it. The reason for so much
movie production abroad Is be-
cause certain selfish stars, di-
rectors and writer's save a lot
Of money by working overseas.
If they keep it up, Hollywood
will really. be ecome a ghost
town-so far as movies are
concerned
The parents of Stephen Boyd
will have to travel a hundred
miles to get to a telephone
when Stephen calls on Christ
mas Day to wish them A Merry.
1t might be simpler for Steve to
write them instead.
The stat m e mt that the
Dinah Shore Robert MOntgom-
cry marriage break up was
because she was more success
full than he isn't true. George
is fine builder and carpenter.
When Dinah stops singing,
what then?
Nick Adams, on the set of
Evening star., 1961-12-08

notices. There was a rumor
that he and his wife had booked
passage home to England. Mrs.
Williams left alone, two days
after the premiere. Will
liams denied the rumor, but
said: Il believe it's always wise
to prepare for the worst; then
it's quite pleasant when it
doesn't happen. 1t would be
awful to send for the children
at rehearsal and the show
flops."
Evening star., 1961-12-08

sion of Mitchell Wilson's novel
about a United States scientist
in Russia. "A Meeting ~ Tie
Far Meridian" Winston
Churchill, grandson o' SIR
Winston, will head the British
College ski-team in Swltzer-
land.
Arthur MilIer's new play will
be finished by springtime. .
Sammy Calm, the songwriter,
says he's the only man in
Hollywood who has all the
money he's supposed to have.
|. Emlyn Williams, star of
Daughter of Silence. was most
pleasantly surprised by the good
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Enroll Garner, Della Reese. Tony Pastor
and sons. Also Nancy Walker and Bert
lahr in a comedy sketch.
30 q TAB HUNTER SHOW.
Comedy. Morgan tTab Hunter) agrees to
train broken-down nag. hoping to win
a bet and the heart of British horse
woman audrey 0aIton)
q A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs. Taboo and Freedom"
On THE LAWMAN.
Western. Marshal Troop John RusselD
discovers that Wngeful widow tcoIeen
Cray is not a believabe witness when
murder is involved.
00 q DINAH SHORE SHOW.
Drama. Hour. Color. brief Encounter"
Noel coward's bittersweet story of
married woman t0inah Shore) who finds
romance in chance meeting. Ralph
BelIamy is the co-star. uNe)
@ AN AGE OF KINGS.
Shakespeare's Histories. Approx. 1M
Hours "The RabbIe From Kent"-Henry
VI, Part II, Acts ,, and s.
q THE REBEL.
Western TWO Weeks Yuma tNick e.
Adams) loses at cards and falls into the
debt of a man frank overton) who suf-
fered in Confederate prisons.
q GENERAL ELECTRIC THEATER.
Drama Labor of Love-" A childlesS cou
pie tJane Wyatt and David 5rian) plan
for years to adopt daughter but find
their preparation inadequate when the
child arrives. Terry Burnham is featured.
30 q THE ISLANDERS.
Intrisue-Adventure Hour. Va Costa
Vendetta" Hired to bring a terrorist
leader tAl Ruscio) to justice, Zaek flames
Phibroob finds himself marked as a
victim
q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy. Jack Benny crashes dance
contest with a girl he's just met.
90 q LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
A D.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
SUNDAY ~ Z
Evening. Cont.

$50 q HALLMARK HALL OF FAME.
Drama, 11s Hours. Color. "GWe Us earab-
bas," by Henry Denker. Based on the
New Testament story of Jesus, Pontius
PLATE and the condemned thief
Barabbas Dennis King as Pontius PLATE,
James DAILY as Barabbas and Kim Hunter
as Mara, woman who loves Barabbas.
@ BADGE TIA.
Police. Jack Webb stars.
q WALT DISNEY PRESENTS.
Adventure l Hour MAN in Flight"
Cartoon animation and live action history
of mans continuing efforts to conquer
the air. tRepeat)
q TWENTIETH CENTURY.
History "As Others See U.s." Man-in-
the-street interviews in London Paris.
Bonn. Rome, Moscow. Cairo. Caracas and
Tokyo, asking, What Do the Words
United States Bring to Your Mind, and
Where Did You Get Your Ideas?"
700 q FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie 1Ha Hours. Government Girl"
1913. Olivia de HaViIIand Sonny Tufts.
q LASSIE.
OIdH1d IHIlIIly NJOn FTOtOSU IS dpOuI 70
lose an old friend. until Lassie makes a
discovery.
7:30 q MAVERICK.
Western. l Hour. "The Forbidden City"
Brent Maverick tRobert coIberl discovers
a towns leading citizens are involved in
secret crimes. Jack Kelly, Nina Shipman
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Dennis dad regrets the in
centive plan he conceived to encourage
his son to improve his marks in school,
300 N NATIONAL VELVET.
Drama. "The Circuit" Mi Taylor flames
McCaIIion) and horse owner (Ben
Wright) take King on a six-week swing
Of the racing circuit. Lori Martin stars.
q Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Guests: Alfred Drake,
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
62nd Year No. 48
Castro Rambles on Air Waves
 Denouncing JFK as an Adolf Hitler

WASHINGTON R - Official Washington withheld immediate comment today on a salvo of ac- cusations fired at President Ken nedy by Cuban Prime Minister Castro.
 Spokesmen here declined to give a quick response to Castro's charge that "the threat of Ken nedy is much like the threat of Hitler" and that the U. s. administration hrea tens the world with war.
 Castro's rambling, 4-hour and 23minute radio and television address Sunday was his first public appearance since last weeks ill-starred rebel invasion of Cuba
 Kennedy moved to build up greater unity for his position on Cuba and for possible future ac- tion on the thorny problem of growing Communist prestige in the Caribbean island.
 The White House announced that Kennedy would see New York's Republican Gov. Nelson Rockefeller Tuesday afternoon. Vice President Lyndon Johnson is going to Independence, Mo-, Tuesday to talk with former Pres ident Harry Truman.
 These visits have been described as for the purpose of giving lead CTS of both parties full informa- tion. But an attempt to round up bipartisan support for the Presi- dent seems obvious.
 Kennedy met Saturday with his predecessor, Eisenhower, at Camp David, Md, and got from the former Republican President a call to all Americans to support
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
Jaycees to Meet in Sitka This Coming Weekend

SITKA R - Some 65-7O dele gates from around Alaska are expected to begin arriving in Sitka April 27 for the annual State Junior Chamber of Commerce convention. The formal conven- tion will begin Friday morning, with the keynote address by Ed Merdes, a Fairbanks lawyer, and unofficially "Mr. Alaska Jaycee." ]"
 The president of the U. s. Jun for Chamber of Commerce, Mor- gan Doughton, of Tulsa, Okla, will be the main speaker at dinner Friday evening, April 28.
 O. w. Corbett, Regional U. s. Vice-president from Burns, Ore. will be the speaker in the Sat urday morning session. Saturday afternoon the main event of the convention will be the State Awards Banquet, with the speak CT Sen. Howard w. Pollock an An chorage attorney.
 Dr. William R. Wood, President of the University of Alaska will deliver the main convention ad- dress at the final convention ban quet Saturday night.
 Other guests of honor at the convention will be Felix Toner of Juneau and Dr. Fred McGin- his, President of Alaska Metho- dist University.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
French Close All
 Fields Anticipating Algerian Invasion

PARIS lP - The French gov ernment again closed all the na- tion's airports late today, and re- neWed it's call for vigilance against an airborne invasion by mutinous French forces in AL geria.
 Premier Michel Debre issued orders for a repetition of the security steps invoked Sunday night to guard against an attack by paratroopers serving the AL gerian military junta. All run ways were ordered blocked with trucks, buses and tanks until Tuesday morning. No planes could take off or land.
 The Air Force was instructed to intercept all flights over the terri tory of metropolitan France.
 The dramatic move came as Frenchmen and Frances major allies rallied behind President Charles De Gaulle in his struggle in the Algerian uprising.
 French airmen and sailors in Algeria were reported defying the junta which claims to control all the vast territory.
 Paris and other major cities re. sembled an armed camp Re. servists were called up tt strengthen the defenses of France
 The reservists were called ul augment regular troop units ant to provide leadership for tn hastily mobilized civil defens militia.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24

Kennedy in the Cuban crisis.
 Former Republican Vice Presi- dendent Nixon already had as sured Kennedy of support, "even to the commitment of American armed forces"
 Another obvious goal of the ad- ministration is to stiffen Latin American nations against Com munist penetration in the Vest ern Hemisphere. Kennedy touch ed off this part of his Cuban campaign last week in a speech to the American Society of News paper Editors.
 This campaign seemed to bear fruit over the weekend.
 In a joint declaration, Presi- dents Janio Quadros of Brazil and Arthuro Frondizi of Argen- tina affirmed stand against direct of indirect interference by extra-continental factors" in hem isphere affairs.
 Another concrete action was Honduras breaking off diplomatic relations with Cuba. In Guate- mala, President Miguel Ydigoras called on the United States to show it's "guts" and act even more boldly.
 The United States denounced Soviet Premier Khrushchev's latest message on Cuba as "dis. tortion of basic concepts of tht rights of men,"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
Two Barges Will Resupply Alaska Military Outposts

SEATTLE 1.-Two barges of a fleet which will resupply Alaska military outpostS are loading at Pier 37.
 More than 5,7OO tons of oil and general cargo will be taken north by Barge 539, the largest dry cargo barge in the world, and Barge 537.
 The barges will load additional petroleum cargo at Haines and Dutch Harbor.
 Both ibarges are under charter to Alaska Barge & Transport, Inc, which is participating in the resupply operations for the fourth consecutive year.
 The 299-foot Barge 539 will be lowed by the tug Winquatt. The Tiger will tow Barge 537.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
Kwiguk Eskimo to Attend
 Baptist Convention in May

ST. LOUIS R - Among the 15,000 delegates and visitors ex- pected to congregate in St. Louis for the Southern Baptist conven- ton May 23-26 will be at least one far-northerner, an Eskimo from KWiguk, Alaska.
 The Eskimo, whose anglicized name is Harry Wilde, will make the long journey from his small village in remote North Alaska.
 Winner C. Fields, public rela- tions secretary for the convention, observed that Wilde's command of English is limited. When Fields wrote asking for a photograph, a short biographical sketch and a copy of the address Wilde is to deliver at the convention, Wilde's response was ''What's a biographi- cal sketch and what does address mean?"
 Wilde is to appear on a program concerning missions.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
Legal Gambling Tn Nevada
 Sets a Record For First Quarter

CARSON CITY, Nev. R - Nevada's legal gambling set rec ord in the first first quarter of 1861, but the increase was so slight the recession was blamed.
 The taxable gross revenue from gambling was $45, ,403,399 com pared with $45, ,O30,868 in the first quarter of 1860.
 Total state fees were $2,652,078 compared to $2,647,079 a year earlier.
 The year 1860 set the record with gambling revenue topping $200 million for the first time Taxes totaled $9.85 million.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
3,O55 Series Leads American Bowling
 Congress Tournament

DETROIT R - A former soft ball player has helped the Cliff Anton team of St. Louis increase it's share of the American Bowl ing Congress Tournaments half million dollar prize fund.
 The Antons grabbed the regular division team lead Saturday night on a 3,055 series with Max Legate, 35-year-old bowling house mana ger, bolstering the club with a 182-266-225-673 series
 Legate came back yesterday with 635 in the doubles and 630 in the singles to pump his total for the complete nine-game route to 1888, worth second place in the all-events.
 Although he has been bowling for 21 years, Legate says his first love is softball.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
HAVANA IS LIKE
 A CONCENTRATION CAMP

MONTREAL lR - Two Cana dian pilots flew their charter air liner back from Cuba today and reported almost all civilians are carrying arms in a quiet Havana.
 'It was like walking around in concentration camp" said Capt Ron Lippert, 28, of Mon treal. He and copilot Guy LaRose of Dorion, Que, were stranded in Cuba with their World Wide Air ways transport by last Mondays rebel invasion.
 "There were people with guns all over the place. said Lippert.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
IndOnesia's President SukarnO Visits With President Kennedy

WASHINGTON R Indo- nesia's President Sukarno arrived here today for one-day visit and told President Kennedy "it is my fervent hope that America and Indonesia will always be close friends"
 Kenendy, greeting the neutral ist Southeast Asian leader, praised him as "a distinguished national leader, the father of his country and a leader of the world"
 The American Chief Executive said Sukarno throughout his life had devoted himself to the build ing of the Indonesian nation.
 "We wish relations between the United States and Indonesia to be intimate and close," Kennedy said.
 'FWe seek what he seeks - a life of freedom, independence and security for our peoples.