davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-11

pretty girls running into place.
rs my slip showing" one
Of them, Christie Anderson,
who lives in Silver Spring and
attends the University of Mary
land asked Mr.. Preminger.
How should I hold my hand
bag?" asked the second, Terry
Harmon. a secretary in the
office of Senator Kefauver,
Democrat Of Tennessee.
"Dahlings," the director re-
piled in his Viennese accent,
lust act natural and swing.
Walk without talking, smile
happy and be happy you are
out of work for the day"
LaughtOn Arrives
After four rehearsals, Mr..
Laughton came out of the
trailer dressing room, and
walked onto the set. The
British-born actor is playing
Seab Cooley, an iraScible. willy
old Senator, in his first South
ern role.
He looks the part all right"
Mr.. Drury, a technical adviser,
said as the actor arrived
dressed in a large black
Kentucky colonel's hat and a
paisley print ascot tie.
The actor returned the COM
pliment: Il was enchanted with
your book. What a great book.
I hope don't mess it up"
II looked all over Hollywood
for this hat" Mr.. Laughton
said. Il finally found it search
ing through thousands in the
Western department." {
Evening star., 1961-09-11
County Pet Show
Is Set for Saturday

The Montgomery County HUI
name Society's annual pet show
will be held at 1880 am. Satur-
day in the Wheaton Plaza
parking lot. There is no entry
fee. .
Dogs and cats must be over
six months old to be entered
but the society will register
anything that can crawl, walk,
fly or SWIM" The show is open
to pet owners under Is years
old.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Church to Sponsor
Circus Performance

The Mills Brothers String
Circus will set up its big top
in Woodbridge, Va, Saturday
with performances at 2 and
7 pm.
Tickets may be purchased
from the Cokesbury Methodist
Church, sponsor of the event.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

to 4 degrees above normal high
of 70 and low of 81. Hot to-
Cooler w e dnes sday
followed by warmer again
toward the end of the week.
Scattered showers late to-
morrow with more general
showers Thursday or Friday
will total around / inch.
River Report
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Perry.
Temperatures fer Yesterday
Midnisht ---- 75 Noon ------ 50
5 am. am. - - Is ) P.m. D.m. - - s.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, .95, on September 8.
Lowest, 4, on February =.
,n., Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
High ---- 9:35 am. 1907 am.
Low -- AIS am. 4:55 am.
High -------- 9:5s pm. 1890 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3A hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4 "a hours: Colonial Beach.
hours: Deale, 4Ia hours: SolomonS
Island, ga hours, and Point Lookout.
"a hours
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:46a am 7:23 pm
Sun, tomorrow 6:47 am. 7::22 pm
Moon. today sol am. S:24 pm
Automobile lights must be turned
on "a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

5. AsepaFate cooling system. If your
heating system is not adaptable to
cooling, there's a TRANE Climate
Changer that provides independent
cooling for your entire home. Tucks
away in attic, basement, utility
room or closet.
q. Complete electric heating and
cooling. Find out more about the
TRANE air.to.air Heat Pump which
operates electrically for heating and
cooling an entire home. Uses no
water, requires no fuel, needs no
chimney. Sizes for any home.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Falls Church
Vote Is Set
June 13

Falls Church will hold a
referendum June 13 on two city
charter amendments regarding
the method Of selecting the city
attorney and of voting on bond
issues.
The city council voted, 6 to /,
last night to place on the ballot
the question of whether the
city attorney should be elected
or appointed and whether to
retain a charter provision re-
quiring majority vote of the
freeholders to pass a bond
issue.
Four city council members
and a new city attorney will
also be chosen in the June
election.
Councilman Charles C. Sey-
mour cast the dissenting vote
on the proposals which were
submitted to the council last
week by the Charter Revision
Committee.
Both propose charter
changes are politically hot
issues in Falls Church. A ref
erendum 10 years ago provided
that the city attorney should
be elected rather than ap-
pointed by the city council.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Almond Hits
Judgeship
BidofG.O.P.

RICHMOND, Va, April 25
(AP).-A Republican leaders
suggestion that a Republican
be named to the Virginia
Supreme Court Of Appeals has
received an icy response from
Gov. Almond.
In a letter to State G. o. P.
Chairman I. Lee Potter of Ar
lington, who made the sugges-
ton, Gov. Almond promised he
would weigh carefully all
relevant factors relating to
the matter of qualification" for
the judgeship.
But the Governor said Mr..
Potter implied that "the judi
ciary Of Virginia is not BIZ
partisan" and wrote the Re-
publican official: "T refute
your implication"
Mr.. Potter had written Gov.
Almond that he should "seri-
ouSly consider" naming a Re-
publican to the court. Such a
step, he wrote, would be an
initial step toward bringing BIZ
partisanship to the State judi
ciary.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Upset Tractor
Kills Farmland

PURCELLVILLE, Va, April
rs (SpeciaD. Lodge James
Lovett, so, of North Fork was
killed yesterday when a tractor
turned over on him.
Loudoun Medical Examiner
Roy B. Sampson, jr., said Mr.,
Lovette apparently was killed
about 10 am. His body was
discovered at 5 pm. by a youth
who lives on the farm.
The accident happened on
the farm of. James F. Giles at
North Fork 10 miles south of
Purcellville, where Mr.. Lovett
was employed.
DR.. Sampson said Mr.. Lovett
died of a crushed chest.
Mr.. Lovett was single. He is
survived by six sisters and six
brothers.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Hall Fu-
neral Home, Purcellville, with
burial in Lakeview Cemetery,
Hamilton, Va.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
$57 Million Foirfax Budget, Asking
40 Cent Tax Rate Rise, Stirs Furor

that actually distracts the other
students and prevents them
from concentrating on the
three RS"
Harley M. Williams, the Al
lance spokesman, criticized
County Executive Carlton C.
Massey for not assuming more
control over school budget pro-
posals and said a majority of
the supervisors have been so
afraid of the school machine
that they have allowed a dual
government to develop under
the school superintendent and
the school board"
Representatives from other
organizations we're less critical
Of the budget. Herbert Harris
II. president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations, said his
group would support a 38-cent
TAX rate increase.
The federation, he said, rec
commended cutting only $751;
900 from the school budget,
even though the school board
has recommended a cut of
about $1.2 million.
He urged adoption of a
budget which would support a
teachers salary scale ranging
from $4,000 to $1,000 with
special incentives for those
holding a masters degree and
working toward a Ph.D."
The 38-cent tax rise could
finance county services, how
ever, only If the county adopted
a business privilege tax, he
said. The supervisors recently
unanimously rejected suoh a
tax after the federation had
indorSed it.
Bun B. Bray, jr., president of
the County Council of Parent
Teacher Associations, said the
organization views the school
budget as a must, irrespective
OF the level Of Federal aid
funds"
If Congress cuts the amount
Of aid. he said, the county
should make up the loss through
short-term borrowing or by
using money from the general
fund.
Another council spokesman,
William Perlik, said the coun-
Gil had conducted a survey of
95 schools and determined from
the Al responding that there
was strong support for reduc-
ing the pupil teacher ratio in
the first three grades, raising
teachers salaries and hiring
remedial teachers in reading or
speech.
Mrs. Terry j. Dalton ,presi-
dent Of the county's League Of
Women Voters, said the league
supported improvement in Ii
brary services and increased
welfare activities.
She said the league recon-
mended a teacher salary scale
ranging from $4,000 to $3.50
as urgent" and an improved
teacher-pupil ratio.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Virginia Receivers
Two Bottle FLAGS

ALBANY. N. Y, April Is
(AP).-Two Virginia battle
flags captured by New York
State troops 100 years-ago will
be returned to the Old Domin-
ion in connection with the Civil
War centennial commemora-
ton.
A Virginia State flag and a
guidon of the 5th Virginia
Cavalry will be returned under
a bill signed yesterday by Gov.
Rockefeller.
1t. Thomas M. White of the
77th New York Volunteers
turned the guidon over to the
State adjutant general on May
"a, 1865.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

calls for a Accent increase in
the tax rate.
The present tax rate on both
real and personal property is
$3.75 per 500 of assessed valu-
alton which was calculated at
about 80 per cent of fair mar
ket value. The county recently
re-assessed all real property at
40 per cent of fair market value,
however, making the rate
equivalent to about $500.
The Alliance proposed that
the $3.75 rate be kept on per-
Sonal property, saying this
would make it possible to reduce
the real property rate to $2.95.
The group recommended that
three assistant superintendents
in the school system be elimi-
mated and that dual school and
county functions be consoli-
dated. 1t also suggested elm
nation of instrumental music
instruction in ele m tary
schools because it creates
noises during part Of the day
Evening star., 1961-04-25
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star staff Writer


Speakers had to be turned
away at last nights public
hearing on Fairfax County'S
proposed $57 million budget.
Almost 100 persons turned
out for the first Of the hearings
which are being held on two
nights this year because of in
tense interest in the budget.
The second hearing is to be
held at z o'clock tonight at the
courthouse.
Spokesman for the county's
largest organizations were heard
during last nights four-hour
hearing.
Sharpest criticism of the
budget came from representa-
tives of the county Taxpayers
Alliance who denounced "frills'
and "luxuries" and asked that
taxes be kept at their present
level. The advertised budget
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Survey Is Started
RICHMOND. April 25

RICHMOND, April 25 (AP)
The Virginia Redistricting
Commission went to work here
yesterday with q suggestion
from Gov. Almond that "prac-
tical equality of representation"
should be its goal.
The Virginia Constitution
prescribes this guiding norm"
for congressional districts, the
Governor said, and 1t implies
the same principle ought to
govern representation in the
General Assembly.
Gov. Almond spoke briefly at
the first meeting Of the study
commission which he named
last January. The 20-man
group Is charged with recon-
mending a redistricting plan
to the 1862 General Assembly.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Site for Public HOUSING
Urqed onAIexondrio

Mr.. Kerr said, lists % current
housing code violations in the
area, and believes it contains
70 more such cases.
The areas 100 residential
buildings are occupied by 104
Negro families and Is white
families. OF these, II families
are eligible for low-rent hous-
ing, while incomes would bar
40.
The Chamber of Commerce,
along with a council-appointed
citizens committee, last month
called for developing the area
west of Washington street
which envelopes the project
site - through urban renewal
to create a large, modern busi-
ness district.
OL0eT BUSINESS
In other business, the coun-
Gil will act on a request from
the Old Town Civic Association
TO take over the housing au-
thority. Mayor Leroy S. Bend
helm has said he will support
the move, under which the city
would ask its State legislators
to amend the law to permit
councilmen to sit on the
agency's commission.
The civic unit and the Mayor
have charged the authority
with dragging its feet on re-
newal and housing efforts. The
authority, however, maintains
renewal delays are the fault of
the city's renewal planning de-
partment.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

This year step up from 1-room, win
dow-unit cooling to central air conr
ditioning by TRANE.
For years TRANE has been leader
in the development and manufacture
of quality air conditioning systems
and equipment used in the worlds
most famous buildings.
Now TRANE-with this extensive
''big building" background and ex-
perience-offe central air condition
ing for your entire home ."just like
downtown" TRANE units cool or heat
or both filter and dehumidify. In
stallation is easy, and the cost is low.
FILA financing, with low monthly
terms, is available. Call US now.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

The Alexandria Redevelop-
ment and Housing Authority
tonight will recommend to the
City Council a new site for a
$2.5 million public housing
project.
The agency proposes building
the 225-unit project on a five
block site just south of the
heart of the city'S downtown
business district.
The move would diSplace 100
families from the project site,
which the authority calls the
most deteriorated area in the
city.
Boundaries Outlined
Under the agency's proposal,
the housing units would cover
two square blocks bounded by
South Columbus, South Alfred,
Glbbon and Wolfe streets,
along with the southern halves
Of the two square blocks
bounded by Duke, Wolfe. South
Columbus and South Patrick
streets. A portion of the block
bounded by South Alfred, South
Patrick, Wilkes and Wolfe
streets-north of the railroad
tracks-also would be taken.
The authority's executive di-
rector, John Y. Kerr, said the
agency believes the area is "the
most deteriorated area in the
city" It contains 124 struc-
lures. Seventeen of them are
vacant, rs are considered
dilapidated, 80 deterioraated
and only IL sound. ~
The city's health department.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD

Group disqualification, Washngtons Blue Cross Pla
Medical Service of D. C.-Washingtons Blue Shield Pla
Evening star., 1961-04-25
The big difference: "Service Benefits"

Another important difference: Pay.
ment is made directly by Blue Cross
and Blue Shield. There is no red
tape and rarely reason to use your
own money for payment and then
wait for reimbursement.
With benefits like these, it is easy
to understand why C-E-I-R's man.
agement and employees in Airing
ton, New York, Houston, and Los
Angeles are so pleased with Blue
Cross and Blue Shield protection.
Actually selected by an employee
Evening star., 1961-04-25

vote on various health protection
plans, Blue Cross and Blue Shield
were the popular choice.
Blue Cross to help pay hospital
bills and Blue Shield to help pay
doctor bills Offered in Washington,
DC. by Group Hospitalization, Inc.
and Medical Service of D. c.
invite both group and non-group
enrolment. Take the first step to-
day. Mail the coupon for further
information or call Republic 7-4500
between 9 and S.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

]. For heating and cooling. Invest in
year-around comfort by installing
o combination heating.cooling
TRANE Climate Changer. Heating
unit may be oil or gas-fred. Matched
cooling units use same ducts for
maximum economy.
z. To add cooling. You already have
the major part of cooling system
If you have a warm air furnace
80 Just add a TRANE cooling unit.
In most cases, this cool air may be
circulated through your present
ductwork.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
oliver 4-ses2

Some prominent Washington, DC.
buildings cooled by Trane Equipment:
Atomic Energy Commission Office
Building, Sheraton Park Hotel,
Marriott Motor Motel, US. Cham
ber of Commerce, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01

support from the United Givers
Fund during 1862 for the first
time. Hitherto it has been sup
ported by private and corporate
donations.
Frank S. Ketcham was elect
ed chairman Of the council;
Canon Richard Williams, vice
chairman; DR.. Sanford L. Bill
let, secretary and Rear Admiral
j. M. McIsaac. retired, trea-
surer. Mrs. Nancy zentay was
reelected executive director.
Judge E. Barrett Prettyman
of the United States Court OF
Appeals was named honorary
chairman, with Col. Edward
G. Bliss, DR.. William E. Clark.
Juvenile Court Judge Orm
Ketcham and Municipal Court
Chief Judge John Lewis Smith.
Jr.. honorary vice chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01

public would benefit. He said
too much time, money and skill
is devoted by competing firms
to research which produces Gin
significant facsimiles" Of each
new drug as it appears on the
market.
The effort to find something
to compete with each new medi-
cine, Dr.. Console said, results
in rugged" or poor research
and produces only mediocre
new drugs.
Mr.. Jackson presented copies
Of resolutions in which the bar
associations board Of governors
opposed these and some other
features Of Senator Kefauver's
bill. He said existing law is
adequate, and that the pro-
posed amendments would hurt
the industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
Alcoholism Group
ToNote National
information Week

The Washington Area Coun-
Gil on Alcoholism, will observe
National Alcohol Information
Week November 26 to December
3.
The group, meeting at the
Occidental Restaurant yester-
day voted to launch a concert
ed campaign toward public ed
ucation in understanding and
helping the alcoholic.
A Meyer foundation grant
of some $4,000 over a two
year period was announced,
The council also will receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
By the Associated Press

A former drug company Of
ficial advocated today a Fed
eral law to curb the rugged
reSerach" he said is practiced
in the drug industry.
The witness, DR.. A. Dale Con-
sole Of Princeton, N. j., pro-
tested that 'in drug research
as practiced by the industry
commercial success is the pri-
mary goal" and that this han
dicapS the search for worth
while new medicines.
DR.. Console is a former med
ical director of the drug man.
ufacturing firm of E. r. Squibb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01

their statements In advance Of
the hearing.
DR.. Console Endorsed and Mr..
Jackson opposed provisions of
a bill that would forbid issu-
ance Of patents on the modifi-
cation or mixture Of existing
drugs unless the Department
Of Welfare determined that the
new medicine promised signi-
ficant therapeutic effect.
Mr.. Jackson contended these
provisions in the bill by Senator
Kefauver, Democrat of Tennes-
see, would slow the flow Of new
drugs into the market and dis
astrously affect the independent
drug inventor"
Seen Raising Standards
DR.. Console said 1t would
force the industry to raise its
research standards and that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
Seen Raising Standards


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
Thirsty New Workers

NEW YORK.-More than a
billion gallons Of water are
used by New York City resi-
dents on an average day,
That's enough to float an
ocean liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
Drug Curbs Urged
On Rugged Research

& Co., now the Squibb division
of DIN Matieson Co. He now
practices psychiatry in Prince
ton.
On Modifying Drugs
His testimony, prepared for
Senate Antitrust Subcommittee
hearings on drug patent legis-
lation. FLASHED with that pre-
pared by Joseph G. Jackson of
Chicago, chairman of the
American Bar Associations
patent, trademark and copy
right law section. The sub
committee released texts Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
MuIuyu Red Toll

KUALA LUMPUR. - In IL
years Of jungle war in Malaga
1888 Communists were killed,
captured, or surrendered. An
estimated 500 more are still at
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT.

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Nnen yUu eat, talk " laugh. just
sprinkle a little FASIEE1H ON yOul
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and security by holding plates more
nrmly No gummy gUaIey pasty tzsta
or feeling It's alkaline tnOn-acid).
Get FAsTEETH ct any DRUG counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT.


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
special Introductory price
1895. :.

How proud you'll be to show Mohowks "VeriIee" TO
guests and friends this Fall and holiday season. The
dromotc time proven deep carved Wilton weave shows
your good toste the extra wear and ease of care
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typical rug sizes include finishing ends:
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: LeweS 1870

Mrs. Emma NJ Clifton was given
a surprise birthday party on Satur-
day evening by relatives, friends
and neighbors. Those present were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
two sons, Jeffery Dean and Donald
Gene of Berlin. Maryland, Mrs.
Sarah Dillon of Lewis, Mrs. DOrO-
thy Robinson and daughter Lenora
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman
of near Broadkill, Jimmy Hickman
and sister, Olivia, James Hudson
of Rehoboth, Mrs. Effie Wolfe,
Mrs. Mary Burris. Miss Shirley
Markham of Lewes, MIR. and Mrs.
Dawson Henry of near here, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Mitchell of Clifton's
Corner. Mrs. Clifton received sew
eral useful gifts and cards. Ice
cream and cake was served and at
a late hour. all left wishing Mrs
Clifton many more happy birth
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Wright of
Harrington, and Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry w. Torbert of Greenwood, spent
a part of Monday with their sister,
Mrs. Emma Clifton.
Mrs. Lillian Dunlap and daugh-
ter Gene called at Clifton's Corner
during the past week.
Miss Emma Lee King and Miss
Diane Henry spent Saturday after
noon with Mrs Emma Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM King are en-
tertaining relatives.
Mrs. Dorothy l.. Robinson spent
n part of Sunday in Dover, with
her husband Richard Robinson, at
the Air Base there.
Dorothy Robinson will enter
Goldey-Beacom School of Business
in Wilmington, again this week.
Il h omas Di Hon called at
Clifton's Corner, Sunday after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Ladies' Auxiliary Of
lSfote Fire Association
TO Meet tomorrow
Continued from page one)

' AipLl PetSt OlitJ
Lorraine Meyer. Kent County; and
Mrs. Emma Short. Sussex Coun-
ty.
The Convention Committees are
as follows: Credentials. Mrs.
Elaine Lindell. Five Points Aux
Hilary: Mrs. Katherine Simpson,
Harrington: Mrs. Maude Spicer,
Seaford. Publicity, Mrs. Elaine
Lindell, Five Points: Mrs. Mil
dred Warrington, FELTON,; Mrs. +.
Elaine Jones. Greenwood. Sun
shine. Mrs. Clara Smith, Town
send: Mrs. Lorraine Meyer. BOW
ers, Mrs. Emma Short, George
town. Installing officer. Mrs.
Marie Saunders. Aetna. Installing
Marshal. Mrs. Ella Dunsmore,
Christiana. Parliamentarian. Mrs.
Josephine Brown. Mill Creek. Res
olutions. Mrs. Catherine Jenkins,
Mill Creek Pianist. Mrs. Elizabeth
Chort, Little Greek. Auditors, Mrs.
Angie Potter. Harrington; Mrs.
Minnie Kyttle. Laurel. Pages. Mrs.
Connie Morris. Smyrna; Mrs. A.
Mary Dutton. Lewes; Mrs. Doro-
thy Morris. Brandywine Hundred.
Chaplain, Mrs. Bertha Carlisle,
Holloway Terrace. Past Presi-
dents Dinner. Mrs. Margaret Has
tings. Blades.