davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
City Of WashingtOn ChampIen.
ships. Sheraton-Park Hotel: teams.
l and 2: noninASter pairs (restricted
to players with O to - master
points). l and q: MP pairs, /. NJ
pairs, z.
TOMORROW
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
ship. 74s AsioP:1. e Eco SSA AHliSa.
ton boulevard: pairs, 7:46. Chevy
Chase, 6S03 West avenue, Bethesda;
pairs Unvitational), 7:46. DaV1A
Taylor Model Basin, Carderock: MP
pairs. 7:15. Duplicate Bridge Gen.
ter, 8 Dupont circle: pairs. l: open
$50. Fert Meade, Commissioned
Officers Mess: pairs. 7:45.
TUESDAY
DgpIieate Bride Center, 9 Dupont
Fails Church. American Legion Kan,
400 N. Oak. Pals Church: final
session; team Championship, 7:4e.
iF assT sss official sininI
room, GAO Building: pairs. $3.50.
Indian Spring County Club, pairs
lnvitationaD, g. Internal Revenue
Service; cafeteria, IRIS Building:
pairs, q. Montgemery, 400 Nor
Service Club, i644 Twenty.first
street; pairs, 8.
Agudss Aehim Mems Club, 1900
Valley drive. Alexandria; pairs, 9.
Belle Haven Country Club. Alex.
s Aps o Mp Ha Dsir': a4 S4S s,.t Sss,s
sss'''i pairs s'y HS SsS St'' s sss
Mp pairs. $50. MCJC, Eontson:
cry County jewish Community
Center: Mp pairs. $50. Silver
Spring. 9405 Bruce drive. silver
JG. s7sio 5S. ~ sssse.u sfiiHcs's sneSn:
tive dining room, osA Building;
pairs, 7:16.
THURSDAY
Duplicate. Bridge Center. no games.
taIls Church. American Legion Han.
100 N. Oak; Fa'.s Church; peiTs,
SSaS ESQ s Ssfss bDuD Ssss' apt
Sreservetiens. 40. 4-oIf6l. wash
Hotel 94O0 sixteenth; monthly vim
ner1 game. pairs fourth session Of
spring pofnt-award series: 7:45.
FRIDAY
Chevy Chase Juniors. 6SO3 west
avenue. Bethesda; pairs Jinyita.
tionaD; 5:45;. Duplicate BridSe Cen.
Yer. Dupont circle: pairs /; pairs,
ESQ. SoRen Beginners DuDlieate,
Apt. 52g. 24S0 Sixteenth; pairs, 4
reservations. AID, 4-0lI6l. IrVing
gairs. 7:45. Rockville. Civic Center,
Rockville, pairs, 8. walker, 6iO0
Forty-second place, Hyattsyilie:
pairs S:l5 am; pairs, 8.
SATURDAY
Chess, Apt. 2OI, Hotel 24OO six-
teenth; pairs. 7:45. Duplicate Brf6ge
Center. Dupont circle: pairs, /;
MP pairs. 1880. walsh, 1882 Mas
saehusetts; pairs. 7:45.
TOURNAMENTS
March 3-5-PWA Sectional, Hotel
Benjamin Franklin, Philad elphia, "a.
March -10-12-RichmOnd Gprin1
National, John Marshall Hotel. Rich
March 11-ls-ACBL spriur Ma.
tionals. Denver Hilton. Denver, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Art Lectures

Pierre Verlet Of the Louvre,
Paris, will be guest speaker
at the National Gallery of
Art this afternoon at 1. His
subject is Queen Marie An
toinette and the Art Of Her
Times" to be given in French
and repeated in English at
Sis. Free to the public.
Edith Gregor. Halpert. d.
rector Of the Downtown Gal
lery, New York City, will give
a lecture on 1.-The Other Side
of the Canvas" at the Cor
coran Gallery next Thurs
day evening at $40. Gallery
members may obtain guest
tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

able form are among her best
works.
Her drawings. too, include
simple naturalistic figures,
and distractions on paper
and fabric. Some Of the lat
ter are large labyrinthS Of
fine and heavy lines. with
hidden figures. These are
executed in black ink with
one or more colors. (Open
today 2 to, 5; Tuesday
through Friday ! to 5, Sat-
urday 2 to So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Constitution avenue NV.
through next Sunday. of 80
photographs selected from
thousands he made. is a mi
crocosm Of his achievement.
Sponsored by H. e. August
r. Lindt, the Ambassador Of
Switzerland. made possible by
the Pro Helyetia Foundation,
it was organized under super
vision Of the artists widow.
!RoSellina BiSchof, and Is be-
ing circulated by the Smith
sonian Institution Travelling
Exhibition Service.
Bischof's world in this
show is largely the Far East.
His photographs of famine in
India, particularly the faces
Of a group Of starving women,
have a tremendous impact.
A series Of photographs Of the
Meiii shrine and gardens Of
Japan captures their beauty
to a superlative degree.
Hong Kong provides such
contrasts as exhausted ma
tives and happy little boys
racing to freedom when
Schools Out" The eloquent
head Of q Khmer boy Of
Indo- China, the tear-stained
face Of a Hungarian child, q
winsome 6-year-old Korean
prisoner Of war. the gallant
lonely figure Of an Indian
boy playing his flute in q
majestic Andes mountain
landscape Reproduced here
last Sunday, q Polish mother
and infant-these and many
more are memorable glimpses
in the collection Of this
superlative technician and
great-hearted man. (Open
every day 8 to 4:30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
ART NEWS or THE D. c. AREA
Werner Bischof Photos
On View at Museum
By FLORENCE s. BERGMAN
Art Critic Of The star

THE World Werner Bschof" the world Of pictorial
reporter huanst and artist with sensitive per-
cepive vision who chose photography his medium Only
SO when his life was ended in automobile accident in the
Andes 1854 he had already accomplished fes work An
exhibition at the Natural History Museum Tenth street and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

nupllcate Bridse Center. No Eames.
III sts s OAK odr:H S ShSEIsh; O1 A5t
52s, 24s0 sixtssnth: pairs. noon
reservations. AO. 4-OIf61, Wask.
lngten Bride League (AcBL until.
Hotel 24O0 Sixteenth; monthly vim
nerE game. pairs. fourth session Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Chess, Apt POI, Hotel 24OO eix-
teenth; pairs. 7:45. Duplicate Bride
Center, 8 Dupont circle: pairs, /:
saehusetts; pairs. 7:45.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
lT CROSSWORD Or THE WEEK
ACROSS:

ACROSS:
- Bolin, Tv oetrSss
4 Frequency ModVlotiO"
8 M. Woodp0ekOS
II ------ Three
- ------ Agent. Tim Hoh
IS French fos "ond"
10 ------- Young Show
10 Symbol for nickel
10 --poet
n OameonoE
a ksys ----. V oeto'
a. ---- 10 Rsolity
26 God Of sos
2e Dry
70 1900 Sonetvm. oIdiO
81 River Of BsIoiVm
- L. TroeY. oeto'
- The ling. Peck
movie
% Over----. adventure
30 keSss oOsney
40 ---- Sqvod. Cromwell
~ " mystery. ho~Ord
OvH
IS Croffy
~ River nymph
- ---- -Four for Dromo
so Book polm
50 Riehord Oiz film
81 - Your LsovS.
Fronk Mor0on
IS Oeson lobbs.)
50 ------- Light. dromo
50 ILL.,. french doneOT
81 ------ Of Oroevlo
50 Young 1890 Malone
IS Arnold -----. ~
performer
IS Director. oefos emit.
81 - Gsrsh~in. music
lyneist
DOWN:
- Poloes. Robsrt Ryon
z Foeo tho ------
3 Morning hour
49, These Roots
S----- Seholl
3 The -------, dromo
J Province Of Conod0
(obbs.)
8 Cost lndion vine
Evening star., 1961-08-19

Il still go to church almost
every Sunday" he said, adding
quickly, "and nobody picks me
up. walk to the bus stop and
catch the bus. No watching
church service on television for
me, I don't even own a set. Too
much violence on television."
Mr.. Snowden lives at 2115
G street NE. with his fourth
wife Anna, whom he married in
1949. Three previous wives died.
Il had 10 children by my
first wife and five of them are
still living" he said, jumping
up again to get some photo
graphs. 1--WE got about is
grandchildren, 20 great-grand-
children and would have some
great = great grandchildren if
that Oldest boy would get mar
ried. He's 81"
Mrs. Snowden broke in to say
her husband was always very
cheerful" And Mr.. Snowden
confirmed this except some
days when 1 read about the
world situation"
I'D like to hit 100, but the
way things are going, I don't
know. But I'm not worried. I've
got peace of mind. And every
one else can have it too, if
they know my secret"
The secret. said the veteran
minister, is prayer"
Evening star., 1961-08-19

fer to Chandler Junior High
School and John Marshal High
School in Richmond, including
one boy whose 10 scores have
ranged from 1872 to 160.
2. Heard appeals from two
children who were denied ad-
mission to Handley High School
in Winchester.
3. Announced it will hold ap-
peals hearings there August 90,
for 10 West Point Negroes and
Is Stafford County Negroes
who were denied admission to
white schools.
The Richmond youth, whose
intelligence quotient GQ) has
been measured as high as 100,
is Morgan Norris Jackson, son
OF DR.. and Mrs. I. A. jackson,
jr. He was denied admission
to the 10th grade at John Mar
shall, however, because he lives
closer to Maggie Walker High
School.
Most Of the other children at
Fridays hearing were denied
admission to Chandler and
John Marshall because of "a
lack of academic qualifica-
tionS."
Evening star., 1961-08-19

| site now occupied by the Rhode
Island Plaza apartment, Thir-
teenth and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
But wherever the location,
Il was born Republican" he
said forcefully, jumping up to
emphasize his point.
I've witnessed every inau-
guration from President Hayes
in 1877 to President Kennedy
and I am proud to say I have
never in my life supported a
Democratic candidate for Pres
fdent."
I'm a Republican" he said,
because the Republican Party
"hews closer to the Constitu-
ton"
Mr.. Snowden has kept up
with politics since he was hired
as a maintenance worker in
the Capitol in 1908. Before I
retired in 1884, 1 helped put
in two elevators in the east
front section of the House
building and helped put up
scaffolds when they were doing
some painting on top of the
dome"
/ About four years after leav-
ing Government service, Mr..
Snowden retired as an active
minister at Randall Memorial
Methodist Church, a church
he helped found at 1882 Forty
sixth street NE.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Prince William School
ToAdmit2Negro Boys

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 19
(AP).-The State Pupil Place
ment Board yesterday reversed
an earlier decision and ordered
the admission of two Negroes
to previously white schools in
Prince William County.
The agency assigned Cam
eron Russell to Occoquan Ele-
mentary School and Joyce Rus
sell to Garfield High School.
Their transfer requests were
denied earlier for academic
reasons.
A sister of the two Russell
children was assigned to Oc-
coquan school in July. The
assignment of Joyce Russell
to Garfield marks the first
integration at that school.
The board reconsidered these
applications after an appeals
. hearing here Monday for chill
dren from both Prince William
and Fredericksburg. Several
other appeals from these COM
munitieS were denied.
The placement board also:
l. Heard appeals from IL
Negro children seeking trans
Evening star., 1961-08-19
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Back-tO-Sch0Ol Edition
Featured in Sunday Star

AREA NOBLY ENDOWED FOR LEARNING-"Wash-
ngton: Americas Biggest Classroom" is the theme
of SUNDAY, The Star Magazines special back-to-
school edition All facets of the word and picture
story of the Nations Capital as a center of educa-
ton are presented. Featured writer's include Vice
President johnson, Postmaster General Day, Attor-
ney General Kennedy Humorist Sam Levenson TV
Star Steve Allen
NEW ABC-TV SEASON PREVIEWED-For the second
IN series of issues previewing the fall season on
televsion, see TV Magazine. This Sunday YOU'RE
given an advance look at what's in store on ABC-
TV. Also previewed will be the plans locally of
WMAL-TV, Channel 7.
WHAT MINISTER'S HATE MOST-Its not the long
hours or poor pay that's the biggest source of dis
content with the ministers of America today It's
the fact that many clergymen have to accept
second-claSs housing for their families For the full
story, read What Ministers Hate Most About the
Ministry" in This Week Magazine
FRILLS AND AIR TRAVEL-What is happening to
such frils of air travel as the champagne flight
and the freSh-cut roses? Star Travel Editor Jack
Jonas supplies the on the travel pages of
The Star this Sunday.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Crash Kills Two Youths,
Three Persons Injured

Two Accokeek (MdO teen
age youths were killed and
three persons injured yesterday
when a speeding car collided
with a truck on Bealle Hill road
at Cccokeek, a half mile north
of State Road 228. "a. i.
Killed were the driver of the
car, John Franklin Moreland.
l6, and Stevenson Carson. 18.
Both were sophomores at
Gwynn Park High School,
Brandywine, Md.
Injured were William Sidney
Willett, 18. and Donald Lee
Hoffman, 18, both of Accokeek,
who were passengers in the car,
and William Thomas Gray, %,
OF Welcome, Md, driver of the
truck.
Maryland State Police said
the Moreland youth was driv-
ing a convertible registered in
the name of his girl friend.
A Maryland State trooper
spotted the Moreland car
travelling about 100 miles an
hour" on Bealle Hill road. He
said he turned around to pur-
sue it but could not catch it
before the accident.
The convertible, travelling
north on Bealle Hill road about
S pm, was approaching the
crest of a hill on a slight right
hand curve. The auto went
over to the center of the road,
police said, and collided with
Evening star., 1961-08-19
$4,000 Theft
Nets Jail Term

SNOW HILL, Md, Aug. 10
(AP). - Mrs. Ruth Bellamy,
38, of Okeechobee, Fla, was
convicted Friday of stealing
$4,000 from the trunk of an
automobile and was sentenced
to an indeterminate sentence
of not more than four years
in the Maryland Reformatory
for Women.
Judge Godfrey Child i'm
posed sentence after the one
day trial in Worcester County
Circuit Court.
Prosecutors said the money
was taken in nearby POGO
moke City last July Is from
a car owned by James Garcia,
foreman of a migrant labor
camp.
Mrs. Bellamy allegedly took
a bus to Florida, put the money
in a safe deposit box in Ocala,
and then returned to POGO
moke City, where che was ar
rested at the bus station.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

the truck which was travelling
in the opposite direction.
The truck, belonging to the
Parlett Gas Co., Waldorf, Md,
overturned. The driver, Mr..
Gray, was treated and released
at La Plata Hospital, Charles
County.
Young Moreland was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
Hadley Memorial Hospital from
a brain conclusion and broken
neck.
The Carson youth was pro-
nounced dead at Hadley from
a skull fracture, shock and
other fractures.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
ENERGETIC AT 81
ENERGETIC AT 81
Minister Recalls Garfield SHOOTING in 1881

street NV, got his copies of the
paer and sold them like hot
cakes when I got to my area
on Fourteenth street between
New York avenue and K street"
News OF the shooting that
stunned the country filled most
Of three consecutive columns
OF The Star, which somewhat
prematurely headlined "Assas-
sination! The President Shot.
uppose to be fatally
wounded"
The wounds did prove fatal,
although President Garfield did
not die until September 10.
Il was just a young boy
then," said Mr.. Snowden, "but
that was one experience I've
never forgotten"
Grant Arrested
There are many experiences
Mr.. Snowden has not forgotten.
He remembers his mother
telling the story of how his
distant relative, a policeman
named William West who
served under Gen. Ulysses S.
Grant during the Civil War,
arrested Mr.. Grant for speed
ing" after he had become Pres
ident.
President Grant used to
come through town driving his
horses too fast. But West
stopped him one day and said,
Sir, you taught me to always
Evening star., 1961-08-19

ceeding administration"
Gov. Almond cited problems
each State institution faces.
Error on Juveniles Seen
One State error, he said, is
to discharge young offenders
too early because of the pres
sure of others to be committed.
Everything we've done is I'm
done" then, he said, when the
youths return to their old
hauntS.
Gov. Almond said the States
facilities for the mentally i'll
will rank with any in the
Nation in efficiency, equip
ment and rehabilitation work. 1"
Evening star., 1961-08-19
District Bur
To Take Up
County Ban

The District Bar Association
board of directors will have
a special meeting next Friday
to consider q Montgomery
County Circuit Court order ex-
cluding about 400 District law
yerS from practicing law in the
county.
Association President Ed
mund Campbell said the Board
will take up recommendations
of an association committee.
When acted on by the board
of directors, the recommended
tionS will be made public.
Mr.. Campbell said he feels
that it is in the public interest
OF those living in the metropol-
itan area to be able to hire a
lawyer regardless of where his
office might be physically. The
county court has ruled that
lawyers who do not have Of
fices in the county may not
practice before the county
court.
Mr.. Campbell said that his
association last June asked the
District Court in Washington
to change its rule which con-
tainS a similar restriction, bar
ring attorneys from practice
who do not have offices in the
District.
Mr.. Campbell said he feels
such restrictions are not in
the public interest but only
in the interest of a particular
class Of lawyers"
The association has asked
District Court to allow any.
lawyer who is a member of
the District Court Bar to prac-
tice before the court so long
as he has offices in any po-
litical subdivision that bor-
derS on the District.
However, Chief District Court
Judge David A. Pine has re-
ferred this recommendation to
the courts Committee on Ad-
missions and Grievances for
clearance before the court
takes any action.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

Norman Beckman, "a, a
Bureau of the Budget, will act
as liaison man on a regular
basis and will attend sessions
of the conference which aims
at area cooperative efforts in
solving regional problems such
as water supply and pollution,
transportation and other inter-
jurisdictional matters.
The announcement of the
iaiSon post was made yeSter-
day in a letter to Samuel
HumeS. executive secretary of
the conference, from Frederick
G. Dutton, special assistant to
President Kennedy.
Mr.. Beckman, who holds a
doctorate degree in public ad-
ministration and America n
government from Columbia
University, has been attending
past conference meetings on
behalf of the Budget Bureau.
He said his role will be one
of exchanging information and
ideas and providing more
direct means of communica-
tion between officials of the
conference and the Federal
government.
He views the newly eStab-
lished liaison post as IAN in
dication of the sympathetic
interest in the growing prob
lens of metropolitan areas and
awareneSs of the unique situa-
tion in the National Capital
region with its Federal rela-
tionShip."
President Kennedy an
nounced earlier this week that
he desires the metropolitan
Washington region to become
a model" for the Nation. He
also Endorsed the naming of
the 10 members of the cabinet
and heads of the Budget Bu-
reau and General Services Ad-
miniStration to act as advisors
and ex-officio members of the
Federal City Council, a volun-
tary group Of outstanding cit
izenS whose aim is improve
ment of the Nations Capital.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
SuIinger Cancels
Ocean City Trip
Over Bios

BALTIMORE. Aug. 10 (AP)
"A segregation policy at ho-
tells in Ocean City has caused
Pierre Salinger, presidential
press secretary, to cancel plans
to attend a Maryland news
paper gathering at the seaside
resort September 8.
Mr.. Salinger confirmed at
the White House yesterday
that he had Cancelled the en-
gagement.
Ray Handy, executive sec
retary of the Maryland Press
Association, said it was be-
cause the Commander Hotel,
at which the MPA will be
meeting for three days, has re-
fused to provide accommoda-
tions for Negroes.
Mr.. Handy said the MPA
contacted the Chamber of Com
merce at Ocean City in an
effort to find another conven-
ton site, but was told all hotels
there have a policy of segrega-
ton.
Mr.. Handy said this is not
the MPA's policy and pointed
out that the fro-American,
Negro newspaper published in
Baltimore, is a member of the
State group. He said Negroes
have attended other meetings
of the MPA.
Mr.. Salinger will be invited
to the associations winter
meeting, to be held at Carvel
Hall Hotel in Annapolis next
March, Mr.. Handy said. He
said the Annapolis hotel does
not have a segregation policy.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Man browns
Swimmingin in
u. S. Pond

A Seabrook (Md.) construc-
tion worker drowned last night
while swimming illegally in a
pond at Blue Ponds, a Govern
ment reservation at Muirkirk,
Md, just off Route /.
The body of William Randall
Steep, 26, of 94O1 DuBarry ave-
nue., Seabrook, was recovered
by the Berwyn Rescue Squad
half an hour after he disap-
peared under about Is feet of
water while a companion was
swimming nearby.
Park Police said Mr.. Steep
went to the Blue Pond area
to visit some campers there.
After his visit, he decided to
swim back across the pond in
stead of walking around it as
he had done before, police said.
While swimming, he shouted
to a companion, Kenneth F.
McCallum, l6, of Rogers
Heights, Md, that he had
cramps. Young McCallum told
police he swan over to his
friend and prepared to tow him
to shore. Mr.. Steep said he
thought he could make it with
out help, however, and the pair
continued to swim, the youth
said.
Within a few minutes, Mr..
Steep again called for help.
This time he went under within
10 feet of his companion and
never came up.
A second companion, Robert
A. Hall, IT, of Hyattsville, who
had stayed on shore, jumped
into the pond but was too late
to help.
Swimming in the pond is for
hidden, police said.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Arlington Names
Two Principals

Two school principals were
named this week to take the
place Of Mrs. Kitty Bouton, the
former head of Woodmont and
Wilson Elementary Schools in
Arlington.
Mrs. Bouton is to be principal
OF the jamestown School.
Teacher-principal at Wood
mont will be Mrs. Ruth Kovac-
evich, a former principal of
Maury and Woodlawn Schools.
Mrs. Margaret Daughtry will
be the principal of Wilson Ele-
mentary School. She has been
a principal both in Princess
Anne County and at the Brad
dock Elementary School, Fair
fax County.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Boy, 8, browns
In Yacht Busin

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Aug. 10
CAP).7 An g. year : old boy
drowned near here Friday
night when he apparently fell
into the Choptank River while
looking at boats moored in the
Cambridge yacht basin.
The victim. Norman Adams
of Cambridge, was visiting the
yacht basin with his father,
Eldridge Adams, police said.
He disappeared and his father
called the Cambridge Volunteer
Fire Company. The boys body
was recovered from the basin
several hours later.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

last week.
Gov. Almond declined to say
which method he favored be-
cause it would involve him "in
what might be the issues in the
pending political campaign"
for governor.
He said he did not want to
embarraSS the administration
succeeding him in January,
knowing his successor will face
grave problems relative to pub
lie revenues"
Visits State Agencies
Gov. Almond appeared i'm
pressed during four days of
visits to various state agencies
and institutions in Eastern and
Central Virginia. The governor
and his budget advisers listened
to requests for funds which he
will consider in preparing the
1962-1964 state budget for
presentation to the General
Assembly in January.
The Governor said the next
budget "of necessity" will have
to be larger than the current
one.
He said that general state
facilities have improved tre-
mendously during the last 10
years" but that the cost of op-
Grating them is going up.
AS for capital outlay, Gov.
Almond said he shared the view
of the Outlay Commission
that additional revenues over
the next and succeeding bien-
NUNS" must be raised by either
of the two revenue approaches.
Waits for All Evidence
But he said he was keeping
an open mind on budget plan
ming and suggested means of
revenue until all the evidence
is in and the views Of the people
are expressed"
Gov. Almond invited the two
nominees for Governor to sit
in on budget hearings sched-
uled for Richmond later this
month. The invitations went
out to Albertis S. Harrison, jr.,
the Democratic nominee, and
H. Clyde Pearson of Roanoke,
the Republican candidate.
The Governor said it would
enable the man who will be
the next Governor "to see
what the problems are at first
hand" 1t would tend, said.
Gov. Almond, to bring about
a more wholesome transition
from the present to the sue