davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-06

blood. I donate my time and
knowledge, the Carter Founda-
tion donates the facilities and
the Tarrant County Medical
Society has donated the idea" "
he said.
Although some bids have
been received for the special
blood, none of Mr.. Parker'S has
been sold. IF we do sell it." the
specialist said, 'Mr. Parker GER
tainly will Teceiye what he de-
serves"
Mr.. Parker said he was
proud" Of the arrangement.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Adriuns to Mark
Goth Anniversary

LEESBURG, Va. Aug.
(Special). - Former Loudoun
County Sheriff Eugene s.
Adrian and Mrs. Adrian will
celebraet their 60th wedding
anniversary Sunday at their
home in LeeSburg.
The celebration will include
a family dinner followed by a
reception. Present for the din
ner party will be their IL chill
dren and their families, so in
all.
Mrs. Adrian, who is rs, does
all her houSework. Her huS-
band. who is 83, is in good
health.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
FOOT-STOMPING TIME
Country Tunes Draw
Folks to Worrenton

Before long their favorites in
country, Western, hillbilly and
Bluegrass music rolled out.
Each instrumentalist got two
minutes of solo time. Each
vocalist got three minutes. The
final Judging will be held to-
morrow night.
A total of $1,500 in prize
money will be awarded.
The contest is sponsored by
the Warrenton- -Fauquier Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
sunday Don Reno and
Red Smiley, well-known coun-
try music stylists, will appear
Evening star., 1961-08-06

lost no time In freeing the
friendly tan-and-white pup
which they said was very hot
and under considerable stress.
I'VE gave her cooling baths
and tranquilizers," Mr.. Brough-
ton said.
Contacted by telephone Fri
day morning, Mrs. Stone said
Tinker is like a member Of the
family"
I'VE were all worried, espe-
cially the children" Mrs. Stone
said.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Editor to Speak

Philip H. Love. editor of
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine,
will address a dinner meeting
of the Cri-Am Lions Club at
z pm. Wednesday at the China
Inn, 629 H street NE. Mr.. Love
will speak on Covering the
News in the News Capital of
the World"
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Forgotten Dog Rescued
From Hiiocked AirIiner

let's that raked the giant air.
liner to a halt. Continental Of
ficial Ernie Thornton called a
local veterinary hospital.
DR.. D. L. Cady and hospital
manager Wendell Broughton
Evening star., 1961-08-06

with the Tennessee Cut-UpS
for two shows. The master of
ceremonies is Carlton Haney.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Bridge Closes at Y

The YMCA's central branch
will begin q l0-week bridge i'm
provement class at I pm. to-
morrow at the branch head
quarters. 1885 g street NV.
Registration for the point
count system instruction is now
open.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA.-
Producer Jerry Wald will use
the book OF "A Tree Grows in
Brooklyn" with the julie Styne
music from Pink Tights" and
aims to star Tammy Grimes,
currently a hit on Broadway
in THE Unsinkable Molly
Brown" There's also a deal in
the planning stage at Columbia
to star Miss Grimes in q COM
edy with Jack Lennon. .
And Mr.. Wald was a brave boy
to fly to New York for the
critics award given his Sons
and Lovers" hit picture. Jerry
has been and still is in agony
with old-fashioned rheumatism.
But there's nothing old fash
ioned about the pain.
= Julie Andrews, singing star
Of "Camelot." may have to un-
- dergo surgery for q beaStly
little thing called a nodule on
her larynx. Maria Callas
is telling intimates that. when
she marrieS Aristotle OnaSsis,
she will give up her singing
career. I shall miss reading
about her temperament.
:.
4
The Oscar betting for Best
Actor" is even and take your
choice for Burt Lancaster
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Little Theuter Rite
Set for Sunday

The cornerstone for AlexAn.
dria's Little TheAter at wolfe
ana South st. Asaph street will
be laid at 4 pm. Sunday.
State Senator Armistead
Boothe and Mayor leroy 9.
Bendheim will speak during the
ceremony.
James Kelley. president OF
the Little T'heater. formed In
1884. wiz preside over the eere.
iiicny. and will be Assisted by
Joseph orendorff. designer Of
the brick structure; A. W. vvies.
bred. chairman OF the building
committee and Robert @. whit.
ten, treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

1t isn't everywhere you car
dine under antique Tiffany
chandeliers, those multicolored
loaded glass shades which
dominated your grandmother's
parlor.
But you can ut The Coach
man, q new charcoal steak
house at 7410 Wisconsin ave.
|nue. Bethesda, where the rare,
styled by Tiffany'S fixtures
hang suspended from the cell
Ing Of an 1892 dining room.
The colorful shades, made Of
tiny pieces Of stained glass,
were the. idea Of The Coach
mans owner, Ray Gingell,
longtime director Of adver-
tising for K.B Theaters.
1--WE always been fond of
them" Mr.. Gingell says, "and
when I decided to open The
CoAchman I thought I'd use
them As the dominant feature
OF the decor"
Concerned first with his
menu, Mr.. Gingell has put to-
gether q fine choice Of steaks
ALL Of them cooked over char
coal-but In the back Of his
mind the chandeliers, which
hung In many a Victorian
household, remained.
Il already had q couple" he
said. but to get the others I
haunted antique shops for ages.
They are hard to find and
when you find one It's very
Expensive"
| The owners concern Is un-
defstandable. The interestine
multicolored fixtures lend a
quiet, at-ease feeling to The
tCoachman's English atmos-
lphere. The walls are of brick
and black walnut paneling and
here and there converted gas
light fixtures imported from
England give added lighting.
On the walls, Mr.. Gingell-
0 longtime theater man-has
mixed English hunting scenes
with q number Of rare play
bills. some Of them dating back
20 and 80 years, and featuring
stars who are legendary. A
number Of the theaters-both
here and abroad-where the
plays were staged no longer
exist. having fallen under the
Ak Of wreckers.
The Coachman, open since
December /, no doubt is a well
come newcomer to Bethesda.
Most Of that areas restaurants
are either seafood or national-
ty establishments, with no par
Evening star., 1961-01-26
THE LYONS DEN
A Washington Visitor Reports
By LEONARD LYONS

London, Paris, Tokyo and Len.
ingrad. But never have I ex-
perienced such cold as on the
Inaugural platform at the
swearing-in ceremonies. George
Meany, head Of the AFL-CIO
had as his guest the president
Of the ICTFU. Arne Gijer oi
Stockholm. Gijer said: 81
don't remember anything as
cold. even in Stockholm winters,
for the past 10 years"
Mrs. Robert Meyner sat on
the Inaugural stand bundled In
sweaters. her husbands scarf
wrapped around her ears and
her shoes protected by old
boots. Aren't you Mrs. Mey-
rier?" someone asked her. Mrs
Meyner became aware Of her
set-up. refused to confirm her
Identity.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Qualified OK
Given Czech
Chuncery

The Communist CSechosIovak
Republics request for permis.
sion to put up d 81 million
ehAncery 1t 2si2 1flden street
NV. has won qualified ap.
proval from District soninn
officials.
The Board Of zoninS Adjust.
ment while agreeing To con.
Struction Of 4 ehanceryr build.
ing on the 7ia.acre tract. voted
for several major stipulations
One qualification was thai
the buildins plans would have
to be revised TO eliminate pro.
vision for six Apartments Il
house chancefy employees. An.
other was that the buildini
could not be As large "a hae
been planned.
The coming request had beer
opposed by about half b do1es,
I1eighborint property owners
at Q hearing last week.
DR.. Miloslav Ruzek. the czech
Ambassador. had said that the
present chancery At 234e Mas.
sachusetts avenue NV, ID too
small for the staff. Or. Rusek
plans to move from his present
residence at sol Aspen street
NV. to an. existing building
on the Tilden street site.
The property Is the estate Of
the late Joseph Sanders, vice
preAdent Of the Bank Of Com
nterce ana vice president Of the
Equitable Life insurance Co.
Czech officials, represented BY
Attorney James c. wilkes, sr.,
will have to come back again
before the Board Of Zonins ADJ
justment for final approval on
the stipulated changes ana the
precise site location for the new
building.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Animals to Star
At Mature Center

The Rock Greek Nature Cen.
ter's program this week end
will be strictly for the boys and
perhaps D few girls who can
stand the likes Of live s1iAkes
lizards. flying squirrels, opos.
sums and great. sossle-eyed
owls.
These denizens Of the woods
will co.star with o park natu-
ralist who. at 1880 an. l:3o
and 8 pm. Saturday, will lee
ture and show a Walt Disney
movie called Natures Halt
Acre"
Another film. Birds in Win
ter" will highlight this second
meeting of the center's Nature
Adventure Clubs. At the end
OF each program. the youngsters
will be allowed to inspect the
timber rattler. king snake
lizards and other beasts at
closer quarters.
The center, located on Glover
road. south of the intersection
Of Military road and Oregon
avenue NV, will also feature its
regular week end planetarium
programs and other exhibits.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

corned beef and baked ham
cheese sandwiches on twisted
buns and minute steaks.
Desserts at the Coachman
are not Of the frothy variety,
but more in line with the sta
bility Of steak and the walnut
and brick decor. Included are
the ice creams. old-fashioned
apple pie, New York cheese
cake, pumpkin pie and choeo-
late chiffon pie.
Not the least Of the Coach
mans attributes is its service,
and when things are popping,
the manager, Burke 10y, can
wait Q table with the best Of
them.
lie Pavilion at the Towers Is
busy making preparations for
it's big annual Spanish Festival
January 81 through February 3.
I'VE are taking you to Spain,"
says Federico Tschanz, where
you viii enjoy the authentic
customs, food, wine, costumes,
music and Flamenco dancers"
The festival menu will in,
clude tappas 10 variety Of
Spanish hors d'oeuvres), Gala
mares en- 81 tinta (squid in its
own juice, bacalao con tomato
(codfish with tornatoes), arroz
con polio yellow rice and
chickenO and albondisas
(Spanish meat balls).
The festival will begin at
$50 pm. each Of the three
days.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
DINING OUT
Styled by Tffony's
By JOHN M. ROsSON

ticular specialties In the steak
field.
The Coaehman's special is q
12-ounee "Blue Ribbon" dell.
cacy which Mr.. Gingell calls
the Chicago Sirloin." q
"A gourmet's delight, these
steaks are shipped directly Ia
The Coaehman from the Union
Stock Yards in Chicago BY
Pfaelzef Brothers," he says.
IT'S the steak frequently ad.
vertised in The New Yorker
and other magazines"
The Coachman's other cuts
include o New York sirloin,
filet inignon, "The Coachrnar
Sirloin." and . chopped steak.
II steak Is not your forte, Mr..
Ginsell has charcoal lamb and
pork chops and broiled Soutl,
African lobster tails with drawn
butter. With each entree comes
. tossed green salad, a vege-
table and q baked potato with
or without sour cream.
Since few Montgomery Coun-
ty restaurants can serve LIQUOR
The Coaehman offers beer and
. selection of wines. It also Of
fers q variety Of wine cocktails
aimed at those diners who feel
q cocktail has to precede din
ner.
While the Coachman's din
ner hour Is from 4:S0 pm. "a
10 pm. the Gingell establish
rnent Is open from ll:lS am.
In time for luncheon. The
menu includes roast beef sand.
wicheS on seeded rolls, chopped
sirloin on an English muffin
Evening star., 1961-01-26
will be no more stories Of wild

will be no more stories Of wild
rides and wilder romanceS.
Frank Sinatra is absolutely
exhausted from all the Inaug-
ural doings, and wants to rest
rest, rest. He'll be smart to
No one can put on that kind
Of effort-and keep going.
Janet Leigh would like tc
star on Broadway, and Broad.
way producer Kermit Bloom.
garden has just the play fol
her, "The Red Nose Of Jerry
Pepper" There are two strong
W o m ems roles, and Elaine
Stritch seems to be set for the
other.
Well, Gary Crosby with q
beard! The Oldest of Bing's
boys grew it for his role ir
Battle at Bloody Beach"
Otto Klemperer. the conduc.
tor, is annoyed that his sorl
Werner Is to portray Ad0lph
Eichmann in Operation Eich.
mann" Mr.. Klemperer LET,
Germany the week after Hitlel
made himself chancellor. Pre-.
viously he had refused to re.
turn to the podium In thu
Berlin Opera House after thu
first act OF WAener'S "parsi.
fall" because Hitler, 0oerin,
and their party we're in 4 boz
draped with the swastika ban.
ner.
Mae West is playing with
the idea Of a " series - no
not "Coine Up ana See M
Some Time" The title. Is "Ai
liqlne with Mae west" SAINT
thing.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

JOScpN T. hcnHCUy cuGCT CO
the Armory last Friday night,
beamins like a sweepstakes
winner the day the ticket IL
redeemed. We were caught in
the surging crowd at the ball.
Il don't mind at all" "Ambas-
sador" Kennedy laughed. TO-
days the payoff." We spoke Of
the rare quality of JFK's In
augural address. HE wrote the
beginning and the ending on 4
plane" said Kennedy. He
wrote the rest Of it on other
days"
The transition at the White
House, on Inaugural Day, had
been accomplished quickly.
Robert Gray, the retiring See
retary to the cabinet, watched
Elsenhewef and JFK leave for
the swearine.in ceremonies.
Then Gray walked down the
steps Of the other side Of the
Executive Mansion. and aaw
the head usher superviSing the
unloading Of the Kennedy bag
gaee. "The White House." he
said, was unteriAnted for only
80 seconds.
| 80
lioratio Alser Ia becoming,
more ana more, 3 period. .piece
Of Americana.
These days you've Just got
to 90 to college. Hcratio's de-.
mise was further illustrated by
an incident involving David
l1ubinsky, the Liberal Party
and union leader. An inter-
raediAry proposed d nayorality
prospect who, he said. had
every desirable qualification
except that he's 1 millionaire
whats wrong with 3 mil.
lionaire for ii1ayor7" shrugged
1.-THE labor leader. I'VE have
good millionaire President. ans
10 eood millionaire governor
Il wouldn't hurt 4 mayor these
days to be q millionaire too"
80
/ g. Mefnen williams, tn,
millionaire Assistant Secretary
OF state for African Affairs
attended the inaugural dinner
Ieiven by Angler Bi6dle Duke
the millionaire Chief Of Proto.
col for the state Department
williams said that when he
couldn't start his car to drive
Ito the Gaia, he went home and
spent the night unpackins his
books.
Dean Rusk, the new Secre-
tary Of state. also attended the
Duke dinner. "Consratula- T.
tons" said 4 westchester
fneiGhbor. but frankly. I hated
to see us lose the ablest chair
man OF the ecarsdAle PTA.'
Rusk smiled and spoke OF his
success with scafsdale's PTA:
"I ala It by coaching the
youngsters and by putting the
| fathers to work"
| Coneresswoman Edna Kelly
OF Brooklyn asked Secretary
Rusk II he'd seen his depart
fiient's file on her. NO" Rusk
replied. "but what makes you
think We have such 4 file on
your" The Coneresswoman told
him John Foster Dulles had
once shown 1t TO her. The file
warned all state Department
employees that before testifying
before her ccmmittee, they'd
better DO homework.
=
I've survived cold Weather In
Evening star., 1961-01-26
HOLLYWOOD
Tree
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM

CElmer Gantry'D and Jack
Lennon CThe Apartment
. Van Johnson told them in
London that his son, at school
in Switzerland, was rooming
with a young maharajah who
wears a ring through his nose
and a pearl in his tummy
Makes life interesting. what? =?
When star-dancer-actress
Gwen Verdon was asked,
What is your favorite role?"
she replied. That's like asking
. mother, Which is your fav-
orite child?'"
It's my guess that Dick
Powell and June AllysOn will
reconcile. The last time they
separated Dick groaned, I'm
too old to start another family"
After one night at their home
in Beverly with June, Dick
took off for q rest in Newport,
Maybe they both work too hard
at their careers.
You don't see Dan DALEY
around very much. although
he's in town. and q couple Of
weeks ago he took Camille WIN.
liamS to q premiere. Dan also
is in the dumps about his part
ing from wife Gwen.
Elvis Presley, going on 26, a
no longer q teen-ager. to put
it nicely. And his manager,
Col. Tom Parker, is clickiis
all over with plans to present
q more mature image OF his
boy Elvis to the public. There
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Red China Uses Relic
ToAttroct Buddhists

cost to themselves gained the
good will of many Asians. The
gesture did much to recover
ground Peiping lost when it
suppressed the independence
movement in Buddhist Tibet.
The qeylonese health min
lister said that several million
worshipped the tooth during
its two-month exposure.
Religion Still Powerful
Though the Chinese Com
munists hold religion In con-
tempt, they recognize they
cannot quickly wipe out so
powerful a force. AS a result,
they have concentrated on
educating the young away from
churches, which have been
neutralized by turning them
into state-controlled organiza-
tionS.
In Tibet, the Communists
maintain the fiction of Budd-
hist supremacy by giving out
ward leadership to the Panchen
Lama, regarded as a living god
by his followers. But the Budd-
hist hierarchy has, according
to reliable accounts, been
purged and only Lamas loyal
to the Chinese conquerors may
continue to serve.
In the same way, religion on
the mainland has been taken
over as a property of the state.
Churches and temples. trav-
elers report, are open and
services are held periodically.
But priests and monks are
hand picked for their political
trustworthiness, with spiritual
Attributes medicinal.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Board of Trade Shuns
Stond on Bias Issue

ployment compensation" Mr..
Thompson said, that If the
payments available are too
high, the incentive to go back
to work diminishes."
Admitting that the boards
bill represents the business
mans approach to the subject,
Mr.. Thompson said he hoped
any new bill would reduce the
rate of taxes employers had to
pay to underwrite the unem-
ployment compensation pro-
gram.
"The present trust fund for
unemployment compensation
totals about $62 Million" Mr..
Thompson said, "and is tying
up money that could be put
to better use. At the present
unemployment rate, we could
be covered for nine or 10 years
without adding to this fund"
Mr.. Thompson said the
boards recommendation to
raise maximum benefits to $3S
a week was adequate, and was
in line with benefits paid to
the unemployed in Maryland
and Virginia.
Other Questions
In answer to other questions,
the board president:
l. Explained the boards sug-
gestion to locate q large con-
vention center and permanent
industrial exhibit in the down.
town section. He said such ia
cilities should be near hotels
and eating places, and that
proper city planning could
place them without adding to
traffic congestion.
2. Stated that the board had
not changed it's position OPP
posing home rule for the Dis
trict.
This is the Federal city,
you can't escape it," he said.
THE moment Congress dele
gates-if it can delegate such
things-home rule to the city,
new Congressman will con-
slider us independent and would
want to curtail Federal pay
ments to the city"
Mr.. Thompson also said cur
rent Federal payments to the
city, which reached a record of
about $50 million this year,
are still inadequate.
when the Federal-aid-to-
Washington bill was first writ
ten," he said, 1T called for q
$3.50 split Of costs between the
District and the Federal Gov
ernment. The present $50 mil
lion comes nowhere near being
so per cent"
Evening star., 1961-08-13

Racial discrimination In hir-
ing is q problem for individual
employers and minority groups,
and is not the proper concern
of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Board of Trade, the boards
president, John w. Thompson,
jr., said yesterday.
Mr.. Thompson made the
statement when asked whether
the board would follow the lead
Of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association in urging
equal job opportunities here re-
gardless of race.
The board Of trade has no
firm policy on this subject"
Mr.. Thompson said, unless
you can consider it a policy not
to become involved"
He said the board of trade
is q "civic association of busi-
nessmen," and that "the men,
bers would resent { 1t If the
board interfered in their in
ternal personnel matters"
Mr.. Thompson made the
comments in response to ques-
tions on wTOP-Tv's City Side
program.
Asks Backing for Pledge
In a joint statement with the
Washington Urban League, the
president Of the manufacturers
association, Oscar I. Dodek, said
Tuesday that he would ask his
board Of governors to indorse
the equal-opportunity pledge
Mr.. Dodek said the repre-
sentatives of the group "fee
strongly that this (equal op.
portunity) can and will be &C.
complished with intelligent
haste and that they shall be
able to present a clear program
of complete merit employment.
Many Washington firms hold
membership both in the mer-
chants and manufacturers
group and in the board oi
trade.
On another topic, Mr.
Thompson said there may be
room for compromise on tht
boards proposal to raise maxi.
mum unemployment compenSa'
ton benefits from the present
$50 to $38 a week.
Threat to Incentive
The boards proposal is one
Of three presently before con-
gressional District committees
All are designed to revamp Dis
trict unemployment insurance
regulations and coverage. Tht
other bills set maximum weekl!
coverage ranging from about
SAT to about $72.
There Is a danger in unem'
Evening star., 1961-08-13

TOKYO, Aug. IL (AP).-
Red China, which holds the
standard Communist view that
all religion is childish super
stition, completed today a not
able propaganda triumph with
one of the sacred relics Of
Buddhism-the tooth of Gau-
tama Buddha.
The holy relic, a longtime
possession Of China, was loaned
to Buddhist Ceylon two months
ago. 1t returned to Peiping to-
day enshrined in a golden pa
CODA aboard a special plane.
The Ceylonese minister of
health, A. P. Jayasuriya, es-
corted it.
Hundreds of Buddhist dis
ciples gathered at a solemn re-
ligious ceremony to welcome
it," the official New. China
News Agency reported, addins
that a Buddhist band played
religious music at the relic,
placed on a decorated car,
moved through the streets to
Peiping's Kuangchi Monastery,
its permanent resting place.
The temple drums doomed and
bells tinkled as the relic moved
past 400 waiting monks, nuns
and lamas to the incense-filled
main hall.
Gained Good Will
though little noticed by the
Occidental world, the transfer
of the sacred tooth from Peip-
ing to Ceylon aroused the in
terest of ASia's millions of
Buddhists.
In permitting 1t to leave
China, the Communists at no
Evening star., 1961-08-13

From Washington: Take U. S, Route SO East
directly to BeIair Temporary route). (Next FsiI
the John Hanson Highway is due to openly
From Baltimore: Take Maryland Route South
to U S. so. Turn right ~ miles to eelair.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
IMPoRr-sPoRrs

v0LvO 81 s-door; brand-new;
PRY, 18th and Pa. Sc, Est 1923.
VOLVO ,,59 2-dr.; green; 81. .l95.
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
1401 r. !. Ave. NE. LA. $1,000
IACK pRY- President