davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
Legion of Decency:
T'V Movie Ratings.

Passage Republic, 1854 - AL.
1880 pm, Chan. 10 - Life Begins
at $50 10th Century Fox,
1912 - All.
MONDAY, AUG. J
9 am, Chan. 4 - Calling DIR. Gill
lespie MGM, 1941 - All.
$50 am, Chan. 10 It's Not
Cricket - MIRA.
5 pm, Chan. 4 - Cynthia--MGM,
1916 - Al.
11:20 pm, Chan. s - Dark Horse
Universal, 1915 - Al
1920 pm, Chan. 10 Bond of
Fear - NRA.
TUESDAY, AUG. Q
8 am, Chan. 4 - Fugitives for a
a Night RKo, 1887 - Al.
$50 am, Chan. 10 Pardon Our
Nerve - goth Century Fox, 1888
All.
5 pm, Chan. a. House of Men
ace - NRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
Movies
reviewed

CLASS A, SECTION I
Morally Unobjectionable for
General Patronage, Boy Who
Found S100, O0O-UA.
CLASS A, SECTION z
Morally Unobjectionable for
Adults and Adolescents, Cow
and |, The - Fr.) - Zenith
Init. Frantic-Fr.) Times
Film Corp. Scream of Fear
Columbia.
CLASS A, SECTION 3 -
Morally Unobjectionable for
Adults. Breakfast at Tiffany's
Paramount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
P. u. Seeks
Lifting Of Ban
On Taxi Meters

The District Public Utilities
Commission wants to eliminate
a congressional ban on metered
taxicabs here.
James A. Washington, IT.,
P. U. c. chairman, said this
move is aimed at giving the
regulatory agency greater lee
way in conducting proposed
studies Of the taxicab industry.
The legislative request does not
mean that the P. U. C. would
order installation of meters in
the cabs, he added.
The ban on installation of
meters is written into the city's
appropriation act.
Mr.. Washington said the
P. U. C. would like to conduct
studies aimed at a complete
reappraisal" Of the cab industry
to "find out what is best for the
taxi business in Washington. "
The P. U. C. has jurisdiction
over cab runs within the city.
The request for elimination
of the ban on meters was in
cluded in several legislative
proposals submitted by the
P. U. c. to the District Corpora
ton Counsel's office. The
others had to do with revising
insurance coverage for taxi
cabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
A. U. President
Hanged in Effiey

American University students
last night hoisted an effigy Of
University President Hurst r.
Anderson into a campus tree in
protest against the univerSity's
recent re-emphasis of a 1858
rule banning "intoxicants" in
university facilities or at stu
dent functions.
Student Association President
James M. Kefauver, a distant
relative Of the Tennessee Sena-
tor, said he knew nothing of
the incident, but admitted stu
dents are perturbed by the anti
alcohol regulation.
DR.. Anderson early this
month advised Charles Van
Way, dean of students at the
university, that there has been
"a growing tendency to diSre-
gard one of our basic rules"
Inc university president add
ed that campus officials should
henceforth pursue its enforce
ment with reasonable dill
gence."
In the past week, students
have posted signs on the cam
pus reading: Wherever three
or four students congregate,
there shall be no fifth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01

terchange for further study of
need for the freeways, Mr.. Fin
ley said:
Rapid rail transit will not
serve the same needs as an
Inner Loop. They are COM
pletely different breeds of cat. /"
Must by 1880
Mr.. Finley said he won't argue
about the timetable for the
loop other than to say it has
to be in place by 1880 to serve
the needs of a regional popu-
lation of more than 3 million.
His staff will make it's rec
concentrations to the NCPC at
a meeting next week whic h
also will bring together spokes-
men for the transportation
agency, the Fine Arts Commits
sion and the District Highway
Department.
Mr.. Finley said his staff
planners ARE satisfied that
the Inner Loop will enhance
the city rather than destroy it. ,
He made his remarks to re-
porters after a talk on the
Year 1000 Plan given before
the Metropolitan Planning anc
Development Council of the
Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade.
At the same meeting, Jack
r. Robertson, chairman of the
boards Transportation Com
mittee and former District
highway director, said his
group continues to back the
Inner Loop and opposes delay
of any kind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
THE UGF AT WORK
Hebrew Home Haven for the Aoed

A half hour before sunset
every Friday, Mrs. Clara Glib
bons goes to the Sabbath Can
die Room at the Hebrew Home
for the Aged to perform a cere-
mony sacred to Orthodox Jew
iSh women throughout the CEN
turtles lighting the candles to
usher in the day of rest.
AS she lights the candles,
Mrs. Gibbons repeats the
prayer written in Hebrew and
English above them:
Blessed art thou, o Lord Our
God, King of the universe, who
hast sanctified us by Thy COM
mandments and hast COM
manded us to kindle the Sab
bath light"
Mrs. Gibbons. now rs, is
carrying on a religious observ-
ance she saw long ago as a
child III her native Poland.
Her husband fled Poland in
the wake of Jewish persecution
shortly before World War 1.
Caught by the war, Mrs. Glib
bons and her three children
could not join him until it
was over.
She has lived in Washington
for 35 years. After the death of
her husband, a tailor, she went
to work preparing meat in a
kosher market to support her
children.
One of them, grown to man
hood, was killed in a traffic
accident.
Mrs. Gibbons moved to the
Hebrew Home at 1925 Spring
road NV. is years ago after
a heart attack.
The Hebrew Home for the
Aged has given her full, peace
full years after a lifetime of
struggle and courage.
1t is one of 148 agencies for
which the United Givers Fund
is seeking $7.8 millior in its
lcurrent campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
HERE LARRY AMMAN of

HERE LARRY AMMAN of
the Department of Justice,
who had many theatrical
clients in the days of private
practice, interviewed:
THAT was Joe Cooks i'm
provement on an old min
strel gag. Joe was almost as
good on the Keith, Orpheum
and Pantages circuits as a
younger vaudevillian named
Fred Allen became on radio.
"Joe demonstrated that
absolute nonsense is good for
a laugh. He made a lot of
mileage with this exchange:
His stooge asks 'How's
your uncle?'
"'I haven't any uncle
Well, how is hep
"'Oh, he's all right"
Johnny MCGUIRE was still
taking notes.
Someone interjected:
Mr.. Bones was so broke
that he said he tried to sell
his shoes. When the inter
locutor asked Did you sell
them? Mr.. Bones replied:
Almost; I got them half
Soled.'"
John Poindexter, a Texan,
took issue with Larry Ak
man.
Joe Cook" he said, did
not introduce pure nonsense.
I remember a minstrel show
in which Mr.. Tambo men
toned an epidermis of mea-
sleS.
"'You mean epidemic
"I can't pronounce cpl
demic.'
"'You Just did,
at didn't mean to-
Then Mr.. Bones explains
why he was the only boy in
town who didn't come down
with measles. He went fish
ing every day and when he's
fishing he doesn't catch any
thing"
You will find this very
hard to believe: A few days
later Johnny MCGUIRE re-
ported that the show was q
big success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01

@A@N 4AOAAA NAAOoS WIN nave COuSlll
to keep the highway program
moving.
The Sharpest criticism of the
transportation agency's stand
came from William E. Finley,
executive director of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission, who directs it's plan
ming staff.
In a frank statement, Mr.
Finley said c. Darwin Stolen
bach, head of the transporta-
ton agency, is among those
who are shooting from the
hip" in questioning the need
for more highways.
Delay for Two Projects
Mr.. Stolzenbach said he
wants to put a years delay or
the construction of the pro-
posed Three Sisters Island
bridge and on a giant inter-
change that would connect the
south and east legs of the
Inner Loop at the Anacostia
River.
His primary reason for the
delay, he said, is so that his
agency would, have time tc
make a complete analysis" Of
what new highways will be
needed in light of the rapid
transit system that will be pro-
posed. His agency will be re-
porting on a plan for rapid
transit a year from now.
Countering this, Mr.. Finley
declared that his transporta-
ton planning colleague lis try
ing to say that rapid transit
will be a substitute for autos
and that simply isn't going t.
happen.
District Engineer Commits.
sioner Frederick J. Clarke, who
has resisted efforts to delay
construction of the Inner Loop
said Mr.. Stolzenbach has made
two assumptions which SHOULD
be questioned.
Dubs 1t Out Of Date
The first, Brig. Gen. Clarke
said, is that the basic plar
for regional transportation
needs - the 100000 Mas
Transportation SURVEYS nov
out of date.
The second, he said, is tina
the transportation agency will
be able to draw up an accept
able rapid transit program
within the coming year.
Based on the knowledge W,
now have" Gen. Clarke said
the highway system a.
planned is needed no matte.
how comprehensive the futurr
rapid transit system will be.
Mr.. Finley put it this way
IF we accept the assump
ton that the growth of tn,
area will continue" -and, h,
points out, this assumption
must be accepted if there is t,
be any need for a rapid transi
system -" then you can't turn
your back on the auto"
AS for Mr.. Stolzenbach's pc
sition on delaying the loop in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
Planners Urge
u. 5. Agencies
ToCO-Operafe
MuyIunders Hit
Moves TO Delay
Area Projects
By WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star staff Writer

Angry Maryland planners
were urged today to join Vir-
GINA officials in an effort to
force closer cooperation be-
tween Federal and suburban
planning groups.
Immediate bistate action on
the matter was recommended
to the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission by Donald E. Gingery
who told the group that Fed
eral planners were blocking
suburbia's access to the Capt.
tai.
I'VE need congressional leg
islation," he declared, ito spell
out the powers Of the National
Capital Transportation Agen-
cy. and to force it to ro-ordi-
nate its plans with U.S."
He urged the commission to
meet as soon as possible with
Virginia officials to frame a
policy for presentation to Con-
gress.
Such action, Mr.. Gingery said,
is the only way to force con-
struction Of badly needed free
ways to the suburbs.
Delay ASsailed
He heatedly denounced the
agency's announcement yester-
day that it would support a
years delay of two major prof.
ectS in the district.
c. Darwin Stolzenbach,
agency administrator, disclosed
at that time that his group IA
vored delays on the start Of the
Three Sisters Island Bridge
and the Inner Loop Inter-
change near the Anacostia
River.
He said the delays would
give the agency time to pre-
pare firm analyses and recon-
mendations."
Mr.. Gingery, however, said
such a stand would only serve
to complicate the areas in
creasing traffic problems.
Matters like this affect the
suburbs as badly as they do the
District" he stated, land the
agency should have consulted
with us about it first"
Settlement Urged
He observed that all area
master plans for development
Of the counties through or up
to the year 1000 are intimately
tied 70 District highway con-
struction and urged immediate
settlement Of the controversies
that have blocked much free
way construction for two years
Mr.. Gingery was particularly
critical of the congressional
freeze" imposed two years ago
on a proposal to build a freeway
from Northwest Washington
into Montgomery County. Con-
struction on such a road was
halted for five years as the
result of conflicts over where
the route should go.
How are we going to plan
if construction is frozen every
where?" he demanded. "This
situation is so serious we must
do everything we can to get
construction started again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
D. c. Seeks Advice
On Riverside Zone
NCPC Views
Sought About
Huge Project
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

District coming officials want
the National Capital Planning
Commission to advise them on
a rezoning request which would
allow a $50 million development
in Foggy Bottom.
The sensitive location of the
10 acre tract presumably
prompted this unusual request
by the Zoning Commission. The
site for the proposed apart
ment, hotel and office develop
ment overlooks The Potomac
River adjacent to the site of
the proposed National Cultural
Center.
The decision by the Zoning
Commission to ask the advice
of the National Capital Plan
ming Commission was taken in
executive session. The commits
sion last week heard arguments
on the request to change the
coming from an apartment
hotel classification to a special
purpose" district.
On Parkway
The tract, formerly owned
by the Washington Gas Light
Co., is bounded by Virginia
avenue, New Hampshire ave-
nue., F street and Rock Greek
parkway.
Plans for the Foggy Bottom
project were announced by a
real estate development firm
with main offices in Rome.
The current coming classified
ton for the tract is not broad
enough to permit construction
Of the planned development. it
was explained. A special pur-
pose" classification would, for
example. allow institutional
type office buildings.
If the rezoning is granted,
the next step would be for the
developers to submit plans
under Article rs of the coming
regulations. This coming pro-
vision was set up to cover de-
velopment projects of S acres
or more. With a special pur-
pose" classification, the de-
velopers under Article rs could
/ seek to raise the areas S0-foot
building ceiling to 1870 feet.
Study Proposed
/ The Zoning Commission took
no action on a request by the
Federal Fine Arts Commission
that additional studies be made
before a decision is reached on
the rezoning request. Because of
the location, this Federal agency
would have a strong voice on
actual development plans there.
The suggestion by the Fine
Arts Commission at last weeks
hearing was that detailed STU
dies be made by the District
Department Of Licenses and
Inspections on land usage, den
sity Of occupancy and other
planning matters.
The real estate development
firm behind the Foggy Bottom
project is known as Societa
Generate Immobiliare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01

DON'T FORGET" said
Jim in his slow South Caro-
lima drawl, "the one about
Mr.. Bones going to the city
hall for a marriage license
and coming back with a dog
license"
The interlocutor asks him
why, and he says that a mar
riage license costs So and a
dog license 50.
You're going to lead a
dogs life anyway, so why pay
the extra buck?'"
BY this time Johnny was
taking notes.
Hal (Primrose) Cleland,
an economist with the Fed
erai Trade Commission, re-
minded Johnny to use the
one where the interlocutor
asks Mr.. Tambo why he is so
foolish. The answer is:
Il got that way sleeping
under a crazy quilt"
Johnny Skiles, a Nebras-
kan who sells something
called variable annuity life
insurance" remembered that
the interlocutor used to say
that he was a little stiff from
wheeling. That was in the
bicycle days. And Mr.. Tambo
would respond:
That's funny, I'm from
West Virginia myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
The
Rambler
Puts On the
Old Soft Shoe
BY GEORGE KENNEDY


John MCGUIRE, as chairman
Of the forms committee of
the Internal Revenue Service,
has the unenviable Job of
including any change in the
income tax law in new sim
plified forms to be filled out
by the puzzled taxpayer be-
fore April IS.
Despite the unpopularity
OF his product, John has a
social life of his own. He lives
in Silver Spring and is not
only a member but chairman
of the house committee or
something like that of the
Merland Club on Georgia
avenue. This club is not
athletic. 1t has no golf course
or tennis courts. It is purely
social.
The other day, Johnny
brought a problem to the
round table. He had been
asked to help stage a min
Strel show. He had never seen
a minstrel show. He is too
young. Did we remember any
of the old gags?
Did we! He sure had come
to the right crowd of super
animated wits.
Jim (Docksteader) Rivers,
who represents the taxpayers
association, tried to explain
to Johnny the Importance of
the interlocutor. He is the
straight man and sits in the
middle. He is the target of
much of the croSsfire. He is a
man of the world-has SdUoir
Jdire. And he must be very
patient with the asinine
ignorance of the endmen,
Mr.. Bones and Mr.. Tambo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
County Fair

Warner Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church will hold its an
nual country fair from II am.
to 7 pm. Saturday on the
church grounds. 1923 Connec-
tirut avenue, Kensington, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
Heads Seal Drive

Josiah S. Everly of Alexsn-
dria has been chosen head of
the 1861 Christmas Seal Cam
paign for the Alexandria
Arlington tuberculosis and
Health Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
Planners Split by Plea
To Defer 2 Projects
Finley Rups StoIzenbueh's Coll
To Put Off Bridge and Interchange
By GILBERT GINIBLE
Star Staff Writer

The argument the Inner Loop program begun
to split the professional planners
This became apparent yesterday when the head of the city
newest planning agencythe Capital Transportation
Agencycaed for years halt in major highway
Once the agency position announced brought rapid
Evening star., 1961-06-25
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

Shooting pictures at the
beach means shooting in the
bright glare of the sun. This
demands a change from
snapshot habits adequate on
most other occasions.
Originally when we have
q problem of excessive light
we simply move our subject
into the shade Of a tree or
nearby building but out on
q sandy beach there is no.
where to find shade. So we
must make the light work
for us to get, good snapshots
of the family relaxing at the
beach.
You have undoubtedly seen
and admired the round and
plastic quality of professional
stills taken on the beach un-
der the same conditions YOU
Evening star., 1961-06-25

Pesos" indicating q fineneSs
Of 900, the same gold con-
tent as United States gold
coins.
The inscription around the
border reads "XXV Ami
versario de Ia Bra de Tru-
jillo," the 25th anniversary
of the Trujillo era.
B. M. DOUGLAS
The Washington NInts-
matte Society, whose mem
bers hGue prepared this series
of articles, tDiH dnStDer QueS-
tionS on coins or paper money
addressed to NuniSmGtic
Notes, The Sunday Star,
Washington ), D. C.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
SNAPSHOT
CONTEST
RULES

The Stars 1861 Amateur
Snapshot Contest offers
Washington area camera
fans opportunities to share
in local and national prizes
totaling more than $29, 900.
Each week from July %
through September "a, SUM-
DAY, The Star Magazine,
will reproduce the best entry
in each of these four classes:
(A) Babies and Children;
CB) Activities; (C) ScenicS;
CD Animals. The picture
judged best, whether color or
black-and-white, will be
awarded $40, the three 9TH
ers SIS each.
After the close Of the con-
test (July 29), the best color
print or transparency in each
class will win q 500 Savings
Bond and the four best
black-and-whits prints $25
bonds. These grand-prize
winners will be entered in the
Newspaper Snapshot Awards,
where more than 500 cash
prizes ranging from $25 to
$1,000 will be distributed in
October.
A condensation Of the con-
test rules follows. The COM
plete rules are available at
The Star business counter or
will be mailed on receipt Of
. stamped, addressed enve-
lope.
l. The contest II strictly for
amateur PHOTOGRAPHERS living in the
Washington Retail Trading Area.
1860. ficsusiS ass sii.,5i.I taken after July l.
s. snapshots may be taken with
any make Of camera, on any brand
of film. No art work or Tetouching
is permitted on negatives or prints
no composite pictures, multiple
exposures, or multiple printing.
4. Any number of pictures may
be entered. Contestants name, adj
dress, and the class in which the
picture should be entered must be
written clearly. in ink, on the back
Snapshot Contest Editer Of The
Star, 225 Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 8, b. G.
5. No black-and- white pictures will
be returned. Contestants must be
able to furnish the original mega
tive II and when requested by the
Contest Editor. The sponsors as
sumo no responsibility for negatives,
transparencies, or prints.
9. Contestants are permitted to
submit pictures to only one news
paper participating in the News
paper Snapshot Awards.
2. To be eligible for q local grand
prize, . contestant must sign q
statement that the picture, or an
other closely similar picture of the
same subject or situation, has not,
and will not be entered by him in
any contest; and viii not be offered
8. IMPORTANT: Be sure you
know the names and addresses of any
recognizable persons appearing in
your picture. This is necessary be-
cause, in order for it to be entered
IN the national Judging, you must
oe able to get the written consent
OF such persons to permit use of the
picture Tor advertising purposes, etc.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

French airline serving the
South Pacific, inaugurated
DC-8 jet service to Tahiti
last month. A set Of four
cacheted covers was pre-
pared for the Los Angeles and
Honolulu flights to Tahiti and
return. All are on long en-
velopeS.
The Tahiti covers have the
13-franc French Polynesia
stamp issued for the occa-
sion, picturing a DC-8 over
Faaa Airport. The United
States covers have the Is
cent Lincoln international
air mail. The set Of four is
available for So from Air
France, Public Relations
Dept, 6S3 Fifth avenue, New
York %, N. Y.
PhilateIic Literature Review
A 1959-1960 photography
of books and articles on Con-
federate stamps and postal
history by Van Dyk MacBride
Is the feature of the current
issue of Philatelic Literature
Review, the first under the
editorship of H. M. Daggett
Of Vancouver, B. c.
Information on the Phila-
telic Literature Association
or its quarterly publication,
which sells for so cents, is
available from George T..
Turner, 408 A street Sc,
Washington 3, D. C.
New Issues
WEST GERMANY Two
more denominations in the
new Famous Germans" de-
finitive series will be issued
Wednesday, woodward g.
Lothrop reports.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
NUNISMATIC
NOTES
TruiiIIo Coins

Rafael Leonidas Trujillo y
Molina, the Dominican Re-
public's recently asSaSSinated
dictator, was not noted for
his modesty.
Soon after he came to
power he changed the name
Of the Dominican capital
from Santo Domingo to Ciu-
dad Trujillo. 1t was not
until the 25th anniversary Of
the Trujillo era, however,
that he placed his likeness on
q coin.
Two commemorative coins
were struck for the anni-
versary in 1855, q silver l.
peso piece and a gold 30-peso
coin. Both bear Trujillo's
portrait.
The Philadelphia Mint
struck $4,000 of the 1-peso
pieces, all dated 1855.
The 80 peso commemo-
rative sold at the time Of
issue at $40. With the peso
linked to the dollar at par,
this represented q $40 profit
for charity" on each coin
s0ld.
The gold coin shows q bust
Of Trujillo with the date 1855
below and an inscription
around the border reading
"Trujillo Padre de Ia Patria
Nueva" (Trujillo Father OF
the New Country.
The reverse pictures are
arms Of the Dominican Re
public with 900 Ley, 30
Evening star., 1961-06-25

Hans Makart'S painting,
"Ariadne'S Triumph"
provides the design for
this 5-schilling stamp, one
of four issued June 8 by
Austria for the centen-
airy of Vienna'S ARTISTS
House"
are postmarked by midnight
Of the day of issue.
4 = = 4
Off Sale at Agency
The Accent Boy Scout and
World Refugee Year COM
memoratives Of 1860 have
been removed from sale at
the Philatelic Sales Agency.
4 = 4 4
Jet Flight Covers
TAI (Transports Aeriens
Intercon tinentaux), the
Evening star., 1961-06-25

A 20-pfennig red stamp
will picture the composer
Johann S e b bastian Bach
(1685-I750) and a 40-pfen-
mig blue the dramatist and
critic Gotthold Ephriam Les
sing (1729-178D.
Stamps in SIMILAR designs
and colors will be issued for
Berlin.
ARGENTINA-A 100-peso
denomination, highest value
in the regular series, was is
sued June IL, Juan L. Bot
tell reports from Buenos
Aires.