davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-20
THE
LYONS
DEF
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-Noel Coward,
his bearing and attire matching
| the elegance Of the setting,
supped at El Morocco's Cham
payne Room and discussed his
new musical, sail Away" He
hoped, he said. that all the
shows preceding his would be
hits. IT'S the mark Of the pro-
fesSional to be able to follow
another success" And he is a
professional, trained and bred.
When his Vortex" opened
in London, Coward received q
congratulatory letter from Lord
CurzOn, later Viceroy to India,
expressing pride that a fellow
oxford man had written the
play. Coward replied politely,
and added: The, only time I
went to oxford was to appear
twice nightly IN 'Charley's
Aunt" He's had little formal
schooling; he educated himself,
over the years, by reading,
reading, reading. -
When, during the war, he
was assigned to Paris, Coward
discovered that although he
could converse well in French
one of the languages he'd
picked up by ear-he didn't
know enough grammar to be
able to write it. The French
English teacher with whom he
worked had to teach him Eng
lish grammar first. I'D never
learned the subjective mood"
Cofard is sure that Elaine
Stritch's role in Sail Away" is
ideal for her. Francis Robinson,
of the Met, recommended Jean
Fem. who sang with the Met
and the City Center Opera. and
she was signed. He chose
Patricia Harty from "Fiorello'
and James Hurst, who sings
only at the matinees of I'm
Sinkable Molly Brown"
Coward is sure that Elaine
in choosing potential stars, He
discovered Gertrude Lawrence
and gave John Gielgud and
Laurence Olivier their first
; important chances.
He himself never again will
appear in a musical, because
producers would insist on hi
staying for a year-and he nc
longer can afford the time, ht
said. He'd do a straight play
but for only three months
When I worked in Las Vegas
I was almost monastic." III
said. about concentrating or
doing the two shows nightly
He meant disnisSing from hi
/, mind any ideas which Nigh
leap into it for a song, a pla!
or a novel.
.. There is only one way fo'
Evening star., 1961-04-20
IT'S FOR THE BIRDS
Designing Zoo Gage
Keeps Tony Hopping

LONDON, April 20 (AP).-
Antony Armstrong Jones dis
closed at his first-ever news
conference today what he's
been up to since his honey
moon-he'S been designing a
150-feet-long bird cage.
1t is not for his wife, Princess
Margaret, or for himself. It's
for the London Zoo.
IT did it in the evenings and
at week ends" he told reporters.
Mr.. Armstrong Jones has been
connected with the Council Of
Industrial Design since Janu-
ary.
Answering questions at the
ZOO, he denied he planned a
career as a bird home architect
and added:
II don't want to be known as
an aviary man."
Mr.. Armstrong-J ones hai
been hard at work for weeks or
the model of the huge, super
modernistic bird cage.
Il used an old razor blade to
carve out the base Of the
model" he said. 1T was made
of balsa wood. I used picture
wire for the superstructure."
His ideas-avant garde wheT
compared with conventional
cages-have flowed from hi'
desk at Kensington Palace gar.
dens since he moved in with
his royal bride on July II. Col,
laborating with him have beer
two London architects, Cedric
Price and Frank Newly.
I'm the design for this aviarS
we have tried to achieve ar
exciting design in architecture
as we'll as allowing the birds az
much light and freedom al
Evening star., 1961-04-20
DINING OU 7
Losoqnu in Virginia
By JOHN M. ROSSON

more tasty but very much
| lighter. To top 1t off. the
flavors OF the meats and
cheese are enhanced by the
egg and butter,
! There is another major in
noYation at Tino's.
In preparing his sGvory veal
scaloppine la marSala (tender
slices of veal Sauted in mar
sala wine and covered with a
special sauce of mushrooms,
wine, tomatoes and herbS)
Mr.. TTakas does not-like
many Italian restaurants -
use olive oil entirely.
Rather. he says, he uses
half olive oil and half butter,
This makes the Scaloppine-
as well as most other dishes
he serves-more hearty and
less oily. And the butter gives
a richness unobtainable with
olive oil alone" he adds.
Service at Tino's is excep-
tionally good prompt and
courteous. yet not intrusive
Nor is a lone diner-as is the
case in too many restaurants
-shuffled off to a table near
the door to the kitchen in
hopes Of saving a more favor
ably place for a party Of three
or four.
The menu is extensive-of-
fering at least so entrees.
The appetizers range from
baked stuffed clans sprinklec
with tabaSco sauce to an an
tipasto served from a cart
The soups run from Scotch
broth to minestrone.
The entrees include the fol.
lowing; Shrimp a la cacciators
shrimp sauted in olive OF
butter and wine), chicken a Ia
parmigiana, steak a Ia pizzai.
ola, ravioli with meat balls
spaghetti a la Caruso, Scalop-
pines, manicotti, baked riga
toni, and baked cannellonnI
with cream cheese sauce.
! Despite Tino's italian look.
the menu also offers seafood'
and steaks - rainbow trout
Alaska king crab and sword
fish. Spaghetti can be ordered
as a vegetable, along with thC
tossed salad.
The desserts merit comment
too. Included are spumoni anC
tortoni Gtalian ice creamS)
apples in marSala wine, anC
a noteworthy cocoanut cream
pie. Happily, the latter is
/ CREAM. and not a chiffon.
Tino's is open from II am
to l am, Monday through
saturday. The Sunday hour
are from noon to l am.
Attesting to his success II
Northern Virginia, Mr.. 'Traka
will open a second establish
ment, Tino's Continental Res
taurant, next month at 172
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

possible" said Mr.. Armstrong
Jones.
It's exciting, ali right.
From its floor sprouts a tail
bare tree, below a roof of
bristling geometrical design of
angles and points. And there
are twe waterfalls. The finished
aviary will be $50 feet long,
So feet. wide and 80 feet high.
Visitors will be able to walk
through the center, protected
by a wire netting.
Tony said it was specifically
designed for ibises, lesser fla
mingoes. perching ducks and
wading birds. 1t definitely is
for the birds.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

One might not think Of
nearby Virginia as a center for
gourmets, but the area does,
in fact. have its share Of fine
restaurants,
Several come to mind i'm
mediately the Collingwood
Ton the way to Mount Ver-
non), Evans Farm Inn (near
Great Falls, the Little Tea
House ION Ridge road near the
Pentagon), and the Seaport
Inn and the Old Club Res
taurant (both in Alexandria,
But Northern Virginia also
has restaurants of equal merit
which do not go in entirely
for the traditional seafood or
Southern cooking menus
which characterize the others,
Instead, they specialize ma
tionally.
lone, for example, is Tino's,
italian Restaurant, ASIA JEFF
ferSon Davis highway, Alexan-
di4s. Tino's without a doubt.
enhances the picture for
Northern Virginia's dine
cutters.
/ Just three miles south of
the Fourteenth Street Bridge,
IT'S dark wood paneling. its
Ted-checkered tablecloths, its
candles set in wine bottles and
its Greek and Italian music
bring to the area south of the
Potomac a welcome bit OF
1taly-warm, inviting and in
formal.
At the same time, however
its plate glass windows and its
interior brick walls give it a
tailored look. The candles anc
the music make it intimate.
Tino's. which first opened
It's doors at its present site
four years ago, is owned by
Tino TrakaS. 1t has built 9
considerable following, in part
apparently, because Mr.. Ira
kas, who oversees the kitchen
with the eye of a hawk, has
come up with his own ver-
siohs of favorite Italian dishes
The secret, its seems, is hi,
substitution-when the palate
dictates - of crepes tegt
doughs like those used in max.
ing crepe suzettes) for the
heavy pastas found in mos
italian restaurants. This, Mr.
Trakas finds, makes the dish
whether it's baked cannellonn
or stuffed lasagna, not only
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Economist to Talk

DR.. N. r. Danielian, an
economist, will discuss Eco
nomic Policy and National
Security" at an 8 pm. meeting
of the Phi Beta Kappa Asso-
citation tomorrow. The meet
ing will be held at the national
headquarters, 1911 @ street
NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Democrats Set to Keep
House Whip System

assistant whips on other major
bills.
"All we can ask of the
assistant whips" Mr.. Albert ex-
plains, lis to see that their
Democratic members show UP
for voting, if at all possible.
We can't have the whip lead
these guys over by hand unless
we want to make each of them
a deputy sergeant-at-armS
About all Mr.. Albert could
do to assistants who fall down
in such a roundup role would
be to ask them to resign. He
says he will not do that and
does not want the job of select
ing assistants.
He and other leaders-in-
cluding Mr.. Arends for the
Republicans acknowledge diff
ficulty in making the whip
system function with full ef-
fectiveness, especially in event
of sudden vote calls or espe-
cially controversial measures.
But they doubt the situation
would be any better - and
might even be open to much
more criticism-if the whips
were appointed by the Speaker,
elected by a majority of party
members in caucus, or desig-
mated solely by seniority in
the House. Nor are they sure
matters would improve if lead
ers and assistant whips con-
suited often on policy issues.
They note that theirs is not
Evening star., 1961-04-03

which 43 persons were wounded
and three killed.
In Paris, a rebel commando
unit attacked a police station
in an Algerian section and
wounded four Moslem police
auxiliaries. Police returned the
fire and killed two of the at
tackers.
Another bomb exploded in
front Of the apartment of Sen
ator Francois Mitterrand. No
one was hurt. French right
wing extremists were blamed.
The French went ahead with
preparations for the opening
peace talks in Evian-Les-Bains
Friday, despite a statement
from the National Liberation
Front rebel government in
Tunis that it would not go to
the Evian talks unless the
French position is clarified. /"
The rebels are threatening to
boycott the talks because Louis
JOKE, the chief French nego-
tiator, announced last week he
also would consult with another
Algerian group, the more mod
crate Algerian Nationalist
Movement.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
japanese Former
Poisons 5Women

NABARI, Japan, April 3
tAP). A 35-year-old farmer
told police today he put poison
in a bottle Of wine which killed
his wife. his mistress and three
other women.
Police quoted Masaru Oku-
nishi as saying he wanted to
get rid of his wife and mistress
to escape a love triangle which
had brought him into disrenute
in his. comtnunity.
Besides the women who died,
IL others were hoSpitalized
after drinking the grape wine
at a March % meeting of the
Livelihood Improvement Group.
Okunishi is chairman of the
organization.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
By ROBERT K. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Democratic leaders intend to
keep the currently criticized
whip" system of getting mem
bers to the House floor on time
to vote. They believe any Of
the suggested changes would
be worse.
The Democratic whip, Repre-
sentative Albert of Oklahoma,
and his l8 assistants have be-
come whipping boys because of
some disastrously or uncom-
fortably close House votes
against leadership or admins
tration proposals.
Mr.. Albert comedies that the
system has shortcomings. But
he and other Democratic lead
ers feel that much of the re-
cent criticism resulted from
general misunderstanding of its
purpose and operation.
House Democrats and Re-
publicans last January elected
Mr.. Albert and Representative
Arends of Illinois as their
whips. These officials send out
whip notices" informing mem
bers about scheduled House
business. They notify their
members about pending votes
and urge them to be on the
House floor. They sometimes
conduct whip counts" to de-
termilne in advance how their
members are likely to vote. But
they usually leave persuasion"
to other leaders.
Mr.. Albert's 18 assistants are
not appointed by him or
Speaker Rayburn and are not
elected in a caucus Of all
Democratic members. They are
chosen on a regional basis by
members in specified areas
Their job is to see that party
members from their regions
are on hand for important
votes. They do not necessarily
ask a member how he will vote
or urge that he vote as the
leadership wishes.
Thus, as happened in the
voting on the minimum wage
bill last month, all the assistant
whips do not always favor
leadership of White House
measures. One of the 18 Demo.
cratic assistants, Representa-
tive Kitchin of North Carolina
co-sponsored with Representa-
tive Ayres, Republican of Ohio
the minimum wage substitute
adopted by the House after the
administration-endorsed yer.
sion was killed by a 1-vote
margin.
Mr.. Albert and other leader;
indicate they will not be sur.
prised if such opposition de.
velops among a few of the
Evening star., 1961-04-03
MorseiIIe Blast Hits
Red, Right Paper Alike

MARSEILLE, France, April
g (AP).-A powerful bomb ex-
ploded early today in a build
ing housing the printing es-
tablishment for both a Com
munist and a moderately right
wing newspaper.
The bomb was placed at the
end of a corridor separating
the Communist La Marseilla1se
and the conservative LIE Mer-
iodinal-La France.
The bomb shattered the
corridor and broke windows
throughout the building, but
none of the printing equip
ment was damaged.
Police believe the bomb was
directed at the Communist
paper, since most of the bomb
ing attacks in France recently
have apparently been the work
of right-wing extremists.
In Algeria. Easter Sunday
was marred by a series of a
rebel bombings and attacks in
Evening star., 1961-04-03

threatening agitation disturbs
and troubles those who love
justice, liberty, a life which is
laborious, honored, beneficent
and tranquil. 1t is the same
agitation which saddened the
streets of Zion on the tragic
eve of the death of Jesus"
The Pope said that since the
first Easter Sunday there have
been many tears and much
blood, but expressed his belief
that Christ and his church
would in the end triumph.
Since the first Christian
Easter almost 1000 years of
have passed." said the
Pope. How many nations,
hoy many vicissitudes, how
tears, how much blood"
The Pope urged his listeners
to continue to do honor to the
glories and triumphs of Christ. "
He then gave his blessing of
"urbi ct orbi"-to the city of
Rome and to the world.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

the only whip system in the
House. The Democratic Study
Group. with a membership of
more than 100 party liberals,
has Representative Thompson
of New Jersey as whip with four
regional assistants. The South
ern Democrats, generally led
by Rules Committee Chairman
Smith of Virginia, have their
own informal but very effec-
tive system of coordinating and
counting on its members.
The DSG and the Southern
Democrats, members empha-
size, are generally united in
their views on specific legis-
lation and programs.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

that troubled his heart because
of violence and injustice in the
world:
Sometimes sadness seeks to
invade our soul amidst the re-
curing disagreeable and, here
and there, terrifying actions of
a great number of men, who
belong to human society-and
by nature are our brothers.
Their diSordered cries fill
the cities and the fields; their
Evening star., 1961-04-03

that totaled more than Z5U,OOO
persons gave him a thunder
our cheer as he appeared after
celebrating mass in st. Peters
Basilica, packed with Romans,
pilgrims and tourists.
The throng in st. Peters
Square was one of the biggest
Easter Sunday gatherings at
the Vatican in years.
1t was the Pope'S third Easter
message to the world. AS in his
past two, he spoke of sadness
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Robert N. -Mungun
Gets Post in Interior
BY the Associated Press

Appointment of Robert M.
Mangan, as, of Vienna, Va, as
special assistant to John A.
Carver, jr., assistant secretary
for public land management,
was announced today by Sec
tary of the Interior Udall.
A native Of Binghamton,
N. Y, Mr.. Managan has held
personnel, legal and general ad-
ministrative posts in the De-
partment Of the Army since
1942 and leaves there as divi-
sion chief in the office of civil
ian personnel.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
LOST

BILLFOLD, lady's, black; at Lerner's
store, 7th and SITS. NV. Keep
money. return papers. La. 6-2S45.
BRIEFCASE, int. "H. T. S.; contains
ing research papers: vic. M st.-Ben-
ming I'd. me-: reward. LU. 2-4707.
DOG. Doberman, dark red and brown;
answers to Duchess" vic. Camp
Springs, Nd: REWARD. 6631 Rad
ford rd., CHI. s-7772.
= GLASSES, red case; vic. 9TH st. nr. Pa
ave. bus stop; Franklin opticians. JE.
4-0661 after 6 pm.
PERSON WHO FOUND brown wallet,
vic. 18th and Corcoran NV, contact
owner. Reward. Important papers
WATCH, lady's. bet Fort stevens DIR.
and State Dept. Reward. RA
6-817S. aft 6>p.m. Mon.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Pope's Easter MESSAGE
DepIores World Strife

VATICAN CITY, April 8 (AP)-Pope John XIII. in his
Easter message yesterday called the of the risen
Christ and, he did spoke bitterly of violence
that today is troubling the world
The 79year-od pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church
spoke from the exterior ogga of St. Peters Basca hrong
Evening star., 1961-04-03
FOUND

DOG, black, 8 mos, male; vic. Alaska
ave. and Geranium st. NV. RA.
6-0962.
DOG, white, male, brown patch on one
eye; NV. section. CO. $3.50.
DOG, male, min. collie, tan, white,
little black, wearing red collar. RE.
5-52g3.
WATCH, lady's; Hillcrest Hts. shop.
center; owner identify. RE. 6-37S4
Published Daily and SUNDAY
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
ct WAshington, ID. G.
Second Glass Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-05-07
FORE and AFT

handling. Clarence Carbaugh.
aided by Bob Varela and a
staff of instructors. has been
in charge Of the classes. held
twice a week at the GAO
building.
Also related to safety is Tide
water Fisheries ban on water
skiing and adoption Of a six
knot speed limit for certain
tidal waters. They are:
West River-Psrish Greek to the
Greek, Lerch Greek.
Rhode River-Cadle Creek, Bear
Greek. .Whitemarsh Creek.
Ramsay Lake, Brewer Greek. poI-
ton Of Glebe Greek. Aims House Greek,
Warehouse Greek, cove on the west
side Of Boards Greek. Granville Greek
cove behind Boyd Point. GinEervills
Melvin Point. northern section Of
severn Riyer-Bay Ridge por-
ton of Lake osleton; Back Greek, Spa
STtSkt "EGmh SICCh lIOH
Bridge, cove Of Cork, Salt Works Greek,
Brewer Greek. Little Round Bay Greek,
Browns Cove, Plum Greek, Valentine
Creek. portion of Severn Narrows,
Fork Greek; RinEEold Cove. portion OF
MssOthy RIvsr-Portion of Deep
Greek, Cool Spring Cove, sprisEs Pond,
Mill Greek, Dividing creek. portion of
Cypress Greek southwest Of Pohlman
Point, portion Of cattail Greek Old
Man Creek. portion Of Magothy River
from the northern point Of Old Man
Greek to the eastern side OF river
cockey Creek, Res Cove. Black Hole
Greek and tribut"r.es Cornfield Greek
near Long Point. inner harbor oil
Gibson Island from Purdy Point north
Psiapsco River Portions Of
Bodkin Greek from . line northwest
OF Fairview Point through beacon
flashing every four seconds. stoney
Greek and tributaries from brides
to head Of creek. Nabes Greek and
Middle River-sue Creek. Frop
Mortar Greek and Stansbury Greek
from a line extending from WilSon'i
Point to Galloway Point, Middle River
and its Tributaries from z line , ex-
shore
Worton Creek-Worton Greek
and tributaries from point near
flashing red buoy No. r.. extendins
easterly. to eastern shore OF creek;
All Of Rock Hall Harbor, Kent Island
Narrows and Knapp Narrows.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

two pounds; spot, IL ounces.
and white perch, 10 ounces.
=
Fishing in the Cape Hatteras
is slowly picking up although
the channel bass run has been
very disappointing.
The first billfish still is be-
ing sought but Cliff Dodson
of Bethesda, trolling the Gulf
Stream from Twins II skip
pered by Clam Stowe. caught
the first yellowfin tuna Of the
season. 1t weighed 81 pounds.
On another trip on the same
boat, two anglers from Smith
field, Va. got two dolphin and
four blackfin tuna weighing 10
to IL pounds each.
Still another blackfin. a 15-
FOUNDER, was caught from a
charter boat out Of Oregon
Inlet.
Meanwhile, the Hatteras
Marlin Club headed by Willie
H. Slane, jr., is making plans
for it's second annual Interna-
tional Blue Marlin Tourna-
ment. 1t will take place June
1921 and the committee hopes
the dates set will enable an
blers to exceed last years total
of 18 fish.
The tournament will be pri-
marily a private boat even t
with owner acting as host and
fishing his own boat through
out. Only one other angler will
be allowed and he will be as
signed by the committee.
Anglers who do not have
their own boats may charter
one. Entries are being taken
by Duke Doucet, 306 Mort h
Lakeside court. West Palm
Beach. Fla.
The Cortland Line Co. OF
Cortland. N. Y, has developed
something new for anglers
fly rod balancing kit. 1t can
be installed on the wall Of den
garage or basement. A weight
attached to rod tip determines
the line weight best suited to
the rod. -COVELLe
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Roaming the waterfront A:

Roaming the waterfront:
Columbia Yacht Club, at the
foot of NJ street. has received
notice that it must move by
July l to make way for con-
struction of the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency's new wa
terfront bulkhead.
One Of the proposals consid-
cred by Commodore Grant Van
Denmark and his officers is to
set up temporary quarters
aboard a large barge anchored
alongside Hains Point.
The members 50-odd boats
would be moored there or tied
up to adjoining barges.
Meanwhile, Columbia is 60
ing ahead with plans for its
flag-raising at 3 pm. Sunday,
May IA, during which Miss
Vivian Roman, l6, of 803 Third
street S.W., will be honored as
the clubs princess. She will
compete in the Queen of the
Chesapeake contest.
Nearby Capital Yacht Club
is having its flag raising and
crowning of the queen at 8
o'clock this afternoon.
The Coast Guards complete
statistical report Of boating
accidents in 1860. Just released,
confirms some surprising facts
Human fault was by far the
greatest factor. In fact, the ra-
ito was more than rs per cent,
compared to less than 5 per
cent for mechanical or struc-
tural failures and less than
10 for weather and water con-
ditions.
1nexperience had little to dc
with the toll, because most op-
orators had more than 500
hours on the water.
Capsizing again was the
cause of the greatest number
of fatalities: 322. In this cate
CORY, outboards under 16 feet
long were involved in 68.6 per
cent of the cases.
In the so States and the
District there were 3.785 acci-
dents fatal to 819 persons and
injuring 929. Property damage
totaled $3,192,100.
4
Boating safety is the primary
aim of the Coast Guard Aux
iliary and United States Power
Squadrons.
The Chesapeake and Poto.
mac division of the auxiliary
recently graduated 328 persons
in its eight-lesson class or
seamanship and safe boat han.
ding at the Bladensburg Firt
Hall. Guest speakers included
Judge Edward Tamm and Will
liam B. Matthews. jr., boating
director for Maryland's Tide
water Fisheries Department.
Final examinations will taxi
place tomorrow night for 19t
persons in the Potomac Rive,
Power Squadron's course OF
seamanship, one of the ad
vanced subjects for those whit
have taken the primary coursl
on plotting and small boa
Evening star., 1961-05-07

above these minimum weights
may qualify for a plaque or, If
big enough, a trophy:
Shark, 100 pounds; bluefin
tuna. yellowfin tuna, white
marlin or black drum, so
pounds; cobia, IS pounds; tar
pom or channel bass, 30
pounds; king mackerel, 20
pounds; dolphin or false alba
core. IS pounds; striped bass,
IL pounds; bluefish or floun-
der. six pounds; tautog. five
pounds; sea bass. gray trout or
spotted trout, four pounds;
porgy. three pounds; croaker,
Evening star., 1961-05-07

be made on rod and reel and
entered at one Of the 140 Off
cial weighing stations.
Boundaries are the Atlantic
eastward between the extended
Maryland and North Carolina
borders and Chesapeake Bay
and its tributaries within Tide
water Virginia. Boats from
Virginia ports also may fish
the upper bay or Potomac
River.
A new citation, for sports
manship, will be awarded any
angler who catches and re-
leases a tarpon or white mar
lin unharmed.
Everyone who catches a fish