davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

/, HOLLYWOOD MAMA
Gene Kelly could be returning
TO Broadway in the Franklin
Lacey-Larry ROsenthal musical
version of Brave New World"
from the book by AldOus Hux-
ley. Gene has read the script,
likes it, and will be meeting
Franklin in Paris to discuss it
next week. Lacey co-authored
the book of The Music Man"
with Meredith Wilson. And
Robert Dale Martin is looking
for an actress to star in his Off
Broadway play, Bring Me a
Warm Body"-in January.
Macmillan Schell's three
hour Hamlet" on German TV
will be released in this country
as a feature film. With English
subtitles. Shakespeare's, I hope.
Sammy Davis, jr. and Nat
king" Cole are planning an
all-color film-a series of them,
to give opportunities to colored
writer's. directors etc. Sammy
will star in the first, Adam"
- -
You will see 57-year-old Cary
Grant standing on his head in
"a Touch of Mink" They
should call it "a Touch of Sum-"
From Jean Seberg: In
France they love Westerns and
Marion BrandO. In Japan they
love all movies, especially West
ems. Japanese kids dress in
Western clothes and shoot at
each other" Toy guns, match.
Some of the white dancers in
Cleopatra" are claiming dis
elimination. They earn $3.50 a
week; the colored dancers get
5000.
Ivan FOxwell's reason for
preferring to direct Tiara Ia
hiti" in Tahiti and London: Il
like to be where the front office
can't reach me-"
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Some Had Trouble
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny today with the high in
the mid-70s. Fair and cool to-
night with the low in the mid
SOS. Fair and becoming warmer
tomorrow.
Maryland-Mostly sunny to-
day, highs rs to 80 in the
southern portion and 10 to rs
In the north. Fair and cool
tonight with the lows in the
40s in the mountains and so
to IS elsewhere. Fair and be-
coming warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly sunny in
the north and west and partly
cloudy in the southern portion
today, highs 76 to 80. Fair and
cool tonight with the lows in
the, Sos, Fair and becoming
warmer tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Ches-
apeake Bay-Winds from the
north-northeast at 10 to 20
knots today. Mostly sunny
Visibility over 6 miles.
Resort Area Forecasts
Ocean beaches-Mostly SUM-
ny in the north portion partly
cloudy in the south portion
High IS.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

much verbiage. There has been
too much work on the cere-
monial aspects Of the job and
not enough on the Job of Mayor
as councilman"
Party Tensions Seen
Party tensions may arise
from bids by Mann's supporters
for backing from Democratic
nominees. City Democratic
Chairman John n. Beidler said
yesterday party nominees have
"given their word Of honor to
support party candidates"
Mr.. Mann, who was elected
as q Democrat to the city coun-
ell in 1851, and served another
term until 1857, said he is run
ming this time as q Democrat.
too, although without party in
dorsement. "I don't see how
it Qack Of indorsement) would
bar a Democrat from support
ing me-"
Mr.. Mann indicated he would
oppose proposals supported by
Mayor Bendheim to annex a
portion Of Fairfax County and
to purchase jointly with the
county the Alexandria Water
Co.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

emy, he was editor Of the cadet
newspaper. After graduation he
win be stationed in Norfolk, Va
Secretary of the Treasury
Dillon viii deliver the gradua-
ton address to the second
largest class in the history o1
the academy. Admiral Alfred
c. Richmond, commandant oi
the Coast Guard, will present
commissions to the graduates
and Rear Admiral Stephen H
Evans. superintendent of the
academy, will bestow degrees.
Pre- = graduation ceremonies
this week end include tradi-
tional inter-clasS boat races, q
drill platoon demonstration
and the annual Ring Dance.
Drill competition, receptions
and reviews will continue un-
It'll Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Inequity Charged

Cities still are excluded from
effects of the law. Mr.. Richards
declared that it is inequitable
and ironic that adjoining Falls
Church can have four Federal
employees on It's City Council
while Arlington can have none.
''This is an. extremely i'm
portant thing to Arlington, "
said Chairman Leo Urbanske
who joined Mr.. Richards in
initiating the board action.
1T is a gross inequity that
Federal employees have not been
able to serve on the county
board" commented Ralph
Kaul.
Mr.. Richards indicated how
determined he and his col
leagues are to use political
pressure to promote the
amendment when he said:
'I think it Is extremely i'm
portant that the position Of all
General Assembly and county
board candidates on this is
sue be clearly and firmly un-
derstood."
In other business, the board
deferred until its next meeting
a decision on the controversial
question Of enforcement Of an
ordinance making the parking
of trucks on residential streets
Illegal.
It also unanimously Endorsed
the aid to education bill which
has passed the Senate and re-
quested Republican Represen-
tative Broyhill, who opposes
the measure, to support it,
Evening star., 1961-06-04

in the submarine service, grad
uated from the academy In
1857. Another son. Thorn, the
only one to stray from the Navy
fold, graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1858 and is now a
first lieutenant in the Air
Force.
Frank, jr., wants to get in
the submarine service. His first
duty, however, will be on q
landing ship out Of Long
Beach, Calf.
Young Frank, a 1855 graduate
Of Falls Church High School,
spent a year as an enlisted
man before entering tn e
academy. Sea duty won't be
new for the tall, lanky mid
shipman. He won a Navy 'N''
as a crewman on a 72-foot
sailing yawl which participated
in Newport to Bermuda races
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Gas Utility
Strike Talks
AtStundstiII

Union and management
spokesmen last night reported
no progress toward ending the
Washington Gas Light Co.
strike.
Pickets continued patrolling
six company installations in
the area.
The strike began early Friday
with 1900 maintenance and
production workers walking out
after wage negotiations broke
down.
Late yesterday afternoon. the
company issued a statement
saying it had informed the
president of Local SO, Interna-
tional Chemical Workers Union,
that out Of consideration for
their wives and children 1t will
make arrangements whereby
the strikers may continue for
the present their group insur-
ance."
A company offer of a 8 per
cent pay increase over a two
year period was rejected by the
union. Negotiators for Local SO
have indicated they would ac-
cept a 101a per cent pay raise,
The Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service said nc
bargaining sessions were sched-
uled for today.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Falls Church Man Due
Coast Guard Degree

A Falls Church (va.) man
will be among 100 cadets to be
commissioned at United States
Coast Guard Academy COM
mencement exercises Wednes-
day in New London, Conn.
David A. Hough. %, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Hough
of 1000 Broadmont terrace, will
be among those receiving
bachelor Of science degrees and
commissions as ensigns in the
academy's 18th commencement
exercises.
Mr.. Hough was graduated
from George Mason High
School, where he was business
manager Of the school news
paper and a member Of the
sailing team. While at the acad-
Evening star., 1961-06-04
6 Candidates Vie
In Bowie Election

Six candidates are running
for three seats in the Bowie
town election tomorrow.
IncumbentS Frank L. Brown,
mayor, and Chester Kreitzer
and Lawrence r. Maenner
councilmen. are being opposed
by Sylvester C. Bell, Walter L
Stewart, a former councilman
and william w. Wildman.
In past years town officials
have been elected to one-yeaI
terms. A new town ordinance
this year will give q three-yeaI
term to the candidate with the
most votes, a two-year term to
the candidate who. runs second
and one-year to the candidate
who runs third.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Monn's S Hat Is in Rinq;
Hits Bendheim Policy

Former Alexandra City
Councilman Frank E. Mann
announced yesterday he viii
run for mayor as q write-in
candidate because he feels the
city is dissatisfied with the
incumbent, Leroy S. Bendhein1.
Mr.. Mann's announcement
meant the election Of mayor a
closed question before, may
spark controversy rainin g
Democratic Party unity in the
city. Mr.. Bendheim Is unchal-
lenged on the June 13 ballot.
The decision to run, which
Mr.. Mann said followed several
months of urging by his sup
porters, caught the mayor by
surprise. This was the effect
Mr.. Mann's hackers hoped it
would have.
Nobody has a chance Of
beating the mayor in q long,
drawn-out c mpa ign" one
Mann spokesman said, but the
11th-hour appearance is hoped
to leave the mayor with mo
time to get up his defenses."
Bendheims Stand
Mayor Bendheim said yes
terday, 81 didn't know anything
about it and hadn't heard any,
thing about it." I've got the
same 10 days they've got"
Mr.. Mann, IL, president Of
the Mann Potato Chip Co.,
said there seems to be a con-
siderable current Of unrest and
dissatisfaction with the mayor"
In the next week, he said, ne
will discuss issues ranging from
annexation to a conflict of in
terest code for city officials
at what he called informal and
almost spontaneous gather
ings."
Mr.. Mann said his support
is "unorganized." but that he
expects public or tacit help
from the majority Of council
candidates" who "have given
me their support"
He criticized Mayor Bend
helm as working "a little bit too
much on publicity and with too
Evening star., 1961-06-04

Mrs. Hazel Brown, Mrs. Jeanne
Johonson and Mrs. Landora Bel
lamy; treasurer, Mrs. Mildred
Malcolm; secretaries, Mrs. Fan
ME M. Williams and Mrs. Mary
Alice Battle; historian, Mrs.
Clarice Jones,
Evening star., 1961-06-04

fire department was on hand
and q helicopter ambulance
circled the area.
Also taking part in the rocket
shoot were the Mount Vernon
Rocket Society Of Alexandria;
the Annandale. Va, Rocket So
ciety; the Wheaton, Md, Rock
ct Society; the Alpha Rocket
Society Of Monroe. N. Y, and
the Don Bosco Rocket Society
Of Ramsey. N. j.
The shoot was covered by the
Voice of America Radio net
work.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
By PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, June 3.-Tecum-
sch has received his war paint
and another Giambattista is
about ready to get his commits
sion at the Naval Academy.
Commissions for the Clam
battista family Of Falls Church,
Va, are becoming about as ira
ditional during June Week as
the coat of war paint for Te-
cunseh, the middies' God of
as"
Tecumseh, a 15-foot bronze
statue of an Indian chief, gazed
down with fire -engine red eyes
today as Frank D. Giambattista,
jr., walked out of Bancroft Hall.
The 23-year-old son Of a re-
tired rear admiral of 1401
Beech Tree lane, Falls Church,
was waiting for his high school
sweetheart to come down for
the Naval Academy's biggest
annual show-June Week and
graduation.
The middle and his girl, Gail
Newton, daughter of a United
States Post Office official, who
lives at 125 Lawrence drive,
Falls Church, will be married
Friday-two days after he pins
on his ensign's bars.
Frank, jr.. is the third son
OF Admiral Giambattista to
graduate from the Naval Acad-
emy. The admiral put on his
ensign insignia in 1927.
Admiral Giambattista, who
retired two years ago, COM
manded the first ship Can at
tack transport) to discharge
Marines on the Korean shore
during the Korean War. His
destroyer escort squadron ran
up a tremendous record of
sinking German submarines
during World War II.
His son, Michele, a lieutenant
Evening star., 1961-06-04
NAVY JUNE WEEK
Another Giombottisto

twice and an Annapolis to
Newport competition.
The Naval Academy and
Annapolis is a beehive of ac-
tivity as the midshipmen pre-
pare for graduation Wednes-
day. Proud parents watch the
parades, children scram m b e
over the Navy planes whic h
have seen their last airborne
days, restaurant owners try 10
feed the masses who descend
on the historic city during June
Week, the Middies and their
frothy-gowned girl friends trip
lightly to the traditional
"hops."
Tecumseh, adorned this June
Week with bright yellow hair
and sitting on a brilliant blue
pedestal, has q ferocious scowl
for them all. But to the men
who plan to follow the sea the
stolid red face is the "god OF
2.5" the academy's passing
grade.
He's also the fierce-faced in
timidator Of opposing teams
who challenge the Middies. He
dons his war paint before the
big games, but has always failed
to buffalo the cadet from West
Point, and on occasion has even
lost some Of the arrows in his
quiver to the invaders.
June Week is not for the SEN
iors alone. One Of the biggest
events is scheduled when the
juniors and their dates have
their annual ring dance"
Waters from the seven seas
and Great Lakes and Nero Deep
near Guam, are mixed. together
and each ring is dipped in be-
fore being presented to the mid
shipmen. The Nero Deep water
was collected this year down
1900 feet during a dive by the
Navy diving bell, Trieste.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
HogerstoWn
Integrutes Pool

HAGERSTOWN, June 8
(AP). - Mayor Winslow F,
Burhahs said today Hagers-
towns municipal swimming
pool will be open this year on
an integrated basis.
His statement was the first
announcement that color bars
would not exist at the CITY,
owned pool.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
PTA InstuIIs Officers

The Langdon School PTA
has installed the following Of
ficers: President, Mrs. Lillian
C. Holiday; vice presidents,
Evening star., 1961-06-04

light bulbs to raise money for
their rocket supplies.
The Orange Rocket Society
Of Orange, N. j., failed in an
effort to shoot a mouse aloft in
the nose cone Of its rocket and
bring him back alive. The
seven-foot rocket, designed to
fly to $4,000 feet. exploded at
500 feet and the mouse never
got a chance to try the para
chute decent that had been
planned.
Texaco, Inc. of Richmond also
showed off its Cricket Rocket" ("
which uses a chemical propel-
liant that does not ignite. The
firm created the rocket for use
in making weather observations
at about 5000 feet. It carries
weather instruments which re-
cord wind, temperature and
humidity.
Sponsored BY Army
The rocket shoot was the
eighth sponsored by the I'd
Army and was under the direc-
tion of 1T. Col. Charles Parkins,
deputy commander Of Camp
Pickett. It was the first shoot
on the Camp Pickett reserva-
tion.
The new shooting area Is
about 10 miles east of Black
stone in restricted air space.
Army rocketeerS supervised
all launchings and refueling of
rockets, at the shoot, for
safety'S sake. A signal corps
detachment operated a land
line and radio network of seven
stations throughout the area.
A detail from the Camp Pickett
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Arlington Asks
State toLift
Office Bars
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

The Arlington County Boart
yesterday urged a revision ir
State law which would permit
Federal employees to accept
political office in Virgins
counties.
Voting unanimously, q df-
rected its legislative advisory
committee to draft a repeal oi
political prohibitions which nov
restrict tens of thousands oi
Northern Virginians from hold
ing local government offices.
When written, the proposed
amendment will be submitted
to the county'S legislators and
pressure doubtless will be ex-
erted upon them to introduce II
in the General Assembly next
year.
Success Of the campaign be-
gun yesterday eventually could
have far-reaching effects upon
local politics in both Arlington
and Fairfax Counties.
Many Are Experienced
Federal employees, including
many senior civil servants with
extensive backgrounds in public
affairs, would be eligible to seeh
election to local governing
bodies.
However, most Of them prob.
ably would be reluctant to dC
so under Democratic or Repub-
lican party labels. especially al
long as limitations upon parti.
san political activity imposed
by the Hatch Act remain effec.
tive.
Thus, non-partisan move
ments such as the Arlingtoni.
ans for a Better County coulC
benefit.
Noting that perhaps as many
as so per cent of Arlington
wage earners work for the Gov
ernment, board member Thorn
as Richards denounced thC
present Virginia law barring
them from county elective Of.
fices as archaic.
He said that it is an obSoletC
descendant of q statute enact
ed In 1888 out Of fear by Pat
rick Henry that Hamiltoniar
FederalistS would seize contro
Of Virginia.
An exception exempting Ar
lington and possibly othel
counties later was passed. But
in 1852 the State Supreme
Court Of Appeals declared thu
exception unconstitutional anc
Robert Cox, Alan Dean ant
Daniel Dugan were removed
from the Arlington County
Board.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Wakefield Rocketeers Honored
For Achievements as Amateurs

CAMP PICKETT, Va, June
8 AP).-The Wakefield Rocket
Society Of Arlington got off a
spectacular shot Of more than
10000 feet here today in a day
Of rocket-firing by teen-aged
amateurs.
The Wakefield group also
scored a first" by using 'plas-
tic solid fuel as a propellant
for its S9.6-inch-long rocket,
which carried one pound of
fuel that the young scientists
mixed and baked themselves.
Peter Murphy, 16-year-old
coordinator for the society
sponsored by the Wakefield
school, said army authorities
had been able to find no record
Of previous use of this type of
fuel by amateur rocketeers.
He said that with four pounds
Of such fuel the rocket would
have scared upward to As miles
ana I'VE hope to get permission
to use that amount for our
next shot,"
More than 30 teen-agers took
part In the rocket-shoot on the
Camp Pickett military reserva-
ton, sponsored by the 2nd
army.
Some Had Trouble
Clubs experimenting with
multi-stage rockets had the
most trouble. Explorer Scout
Post 821 Of Falls Church saw its
10-foot, two-stage rocket soar to
1000 feet, then break apart.
The second stage fell to the
ground, unexploded, and was
detonated by army experts.
The explorers said they sold
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
Many Teaching Jobs
Await Applicants
Edqar H. Reeder. Chairman

With the new school year fast
approaching, many good teaching
Jobs are still awaiting qualified
applicants.
This is the word from the
Teacher Placement Division of the
Montana State Employment Ser
vice. The inventory of untitled
teacher vacancies range from one
room rural classification to special
educators for retarded children
and those with experience in re-
medal reading. And just about
everything else in between.
The shortage patterns are pretty
much the same as last year. Right
now the teacher placement divi-
sion of the MSES is concerned
about the need for approximately
SO high school teachers specializing
in English, home economics and
foreign languages. There is also
good demand for commercial,
science. math and music teachers.
Sixty vacancies in rural areas
are also current. Salaries range
from 1925 to $500 per month with
a teacherage and utilities provided
by the school district in most
cases.
Since teacher placement be-
came part of Employment Service
operations in 1948, over 5000
teachers have registered with this
facility. So far this year, GIT new
teachers have been enrolled, in
GLIDING 222 from other states. AL
though Montana loses many of its
teachers to other states because Of
higher salaries and other induce
ments, it is still able TO attract
about as many from other states
as are lost.
Qualified teachers who do no
vet have job commitments thi!
year are asked to contact either
the Teacher Placement Division
of the state office in Helena o.
any local office of the Montan;
State Employment Service.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
Country Club
News

By the time this newspaper has
gone to print, there will be some
very happy, satisfied and relieved
individuals around the Sidney
Golf and Country Club. Accord
ing to plan the last two green's
should have been seeded on Tues
day afternoon.
The work details over the past
weekend really got down to bust
ness and put in five of the greens.
So in the not too distant future
things should look pretty green
out at the Club. Members and
guests are welcome to come out
and see the reward of the hard
work that a few of the more avid
members of the club have put in,
in order to make our course some
thing to be proud of.
Wednesday afternoon the Ladies
Bridge group met at the club house
for their weekly bridge play. High
and second high bridge prizes
were won by Mrs. Bertha Harris
and Mrs. Alice Rounce, respective
ly. Because of the fair this week
the group decided not to meet
this Wednesday.
Probably the "swingingest" ga
at the club lately is Mrs. MARY
Christensen who walked off will
low score honors again
Thursday morning when tn
Ladies Golf group met.
Thursday evening the men ha'
another of their popular StaI
Steak Dinners. From all report
the large crowd enjoyed deliciou'
steaks, an dsome of the fellow
had a "real good singing time"
Remember to keep the first Sat
urday of the month open for thu
Covered Dish Dinners. If you ar
not an expert bridge player or d.
not play at all, come out anC
spend an enjoyable evening witt
your friends.
See you at the club this week
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
Bronson

MI. and Mrs. Avon Brest, Lon
and Russell visited relatives in
LewiStown and Malta last week.
While there Lon and Russell took
in the Apaloosa Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Weaver and
son and MIR. and Mrs. John Cum
diff Jr.. and Larry visited at the
VIM. Cundiff home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hanto and
family of Lewistown are visiting
at the Andrew Hanto home.
Nh. and Mrs. VIM. Rider, Kelvin
and Glenda Kay spent Friday
afternoon at the Berniece Cundiff
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family attended a Denowh
family picnic at the city park in
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

Fairview for out of town relatives
Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Melvin Swenseid
were guests at the Hanto home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Weaver are
visiting at the John Cundiff home
and will attend the Richland
County Fair.
Mrs. Douglas Cundiff. and chill
dren were dinner guests at the
John Cundiff Sr., home Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt McChesney and
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baxter were
supper guests.