davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Burton Meets
Wife in Puris,
Without Liz

PARIS, April Z (AP).-Rich-
ard Burton had a dinner date
at Maxim's in Paris tonight
with his wife, Sybil. while
Elizabeth Taylor spent a quiet
evening at her villa in Rome.
Affable and smiling. Mr..
Burton flew in from Rome to
do some scenes tomorrow for
The Longest Day." a film
based on the D-Day landings
in France. The meeting with
his wife was in contradiction
of a statement by q member
of his Rome encourage that
such a get-together was i'm
possible.
Mrs. Burton has been staying
in England while her husband
and Miss Taylor have been
making Cleopatra" in Rome.
Miss Taylor announced last
Tuesday that she intends to
divorce Eddie Fisher. She has
been seeing a lot Of Mr.. Bur-
ton, and they night-clubbed
together in Rome until the
early hours Saturday morning.
Arriving in Paris, Mr.. Bur-
ton said, There is no question
of Elizabeth Taylor meeting me
here" He then hurried off
from Orly Airport to meet his
wife. Mrs. Burton had arrived
earlier from London at Paris
other major airport. LIE Bour-
get.
The Burtons were smiling and
chatting as they left their
hotel for Maxim's through a
cluster of photographers and
newsmen waiting on the side
walk.
A table for three was reserved
at Maxim's by Daryl Zanuck.
producer Of "The Longest Day."
who planned to drop in later.
Mr.. Burton appears before the
cameras Sunday as an Raj
pilot, and then plans to fly
back to Rome.
The Burtons are registered
at the same fashionable Paris
hotel where Liz and Eddie
stopped on their frequent Paris
visits.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Medical Group Asks
Intensive Aged Core

PHILADELPHIA, April 7
(AP).-A medical group recon-
mended here today that Blue
Shield plans for the aged pro-
vide intensive medical care
rather than prolonged deten-
ton care.
Delegates to the sixth annual
meeting of the American So
ciety of Internal Medicine vot-
ed to urge Blue Shield to make
the change in its senior citn-
zen plans by inclusion Of more
medical srevices as well as
adequate controls"
In other business, DR.. Charles
K. Donegan of st. Petersburg,
Fla, was elected president OF
Asim, succeeding DR.. Ross v.
Taylor Of Jackson, Mich.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Carey Excludes
Hurtnett Column
From IUE News
BY the Associated Press

The IUE News, Bi-weekly
publication of the Information
al Union Of Electrical Workers.
came out yesterday without a
column written by a union ri
val of Tue President James B.
Carey.
The column, written by Tue
Secretary Treasurer Al Hart
nett, was devoted to union de-
mocracy and the danger of
union domination by individ-
uals. 1t didn't mention Mr.
Carey's name.
The paper was to have been
published Thursday. 1t wasn't
printed until Friday while Mr.
Carey threatened to sue the
printer if the paper was pub
lished with the column and Mr.
Hartnett threatened suit il
there was publication without
the column.
The printer decided to wait
it out. Then Mr.. Carey threat
ened suit to transfer publica-
ton to another printer. Mr.
Hartnett gave in at that point
and told the regular printer tc
go ahead and leave out his col
umn.
! The spat is the latest episode
in a growing feud between the
two men. Last summer they got
into argument at union head
quarters and Mr.. Hartnett was
floored with a scratchedt face
Fellow leaders Of other unions
have tried to mediate without
success.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
HoIIins Dean
Seeks House Scot

RICHMOND, April Z (AP).-
Political sources here indicated
today that DR.. John P. Wheeler.
jr., dean Of the faculty at
Hollins College, would run for
the 9th district seat in Con-
gress against Republic a n
Representative Richard Poff.
DR.. Wheeler was expected to
announce during the weekend
that he would go from teaching
politics into the arena of prac-
tical politics.
He and his wife, both natives
Of Georgia. have lived in the
Roanoke area for the past eight
years. He is a specialist in re-
vising state constitutions and
has written book on the sub
ject.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Federation Of Fed
eral Land Bank Associa-
tions of the United States
opens a four-day meeting
at the Statler-Hilton.
The National Independ-
ent Diaries Association be-
gins a four-day session at
the Mayflower.
The Board Of Directors
Of the National Retail Fur
niture Association convenes
for four days at the Shore
ham.
The National Association
for Practical Nurse Edu-
cation and Services. Inc.
opens a five-day meeting
at the Sheraton Park.
The National Committee
for Children and Youth
opens a six-day session at
the Statler-Hilton
The 5th District Of the
United States Power Squad
rons closes at the Statler-
Hilton.
The National League of
Pen Women, Inc, meets
for the second day at the
willard.
This information is supplied
by the Convention and Visitors
Bureau Of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

selected on the basis of pre-
vious experience and training.
The Army last year mustered
nearly 10000 men, some &c.
900 in Reserve units, more than
$4,000 from the Reserve REIN
forcement pool and the rest
from the National Guard.
The GAO study was conduct
ed during the last three months
of 1961-a period in which
$4,000 Guardsmen and Re-
Servists of all the services were
being modified to meet the
Berlin crisis.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer


Drivers who help needy fam
lilies pick up surplus food have
not violated District license reg
ulations as some officials have
suggested.
But the city itself should de-
liver the food to low-income
families who can't collect it
themselves.
This is the conclusion of the
Districts top licensing Off
cial after an investigation of a
practice that has grown up
here-hauling surplus food for
a modest sum.
The free food appears to be
a necessity for the city's poor,
C. T. Nottingham, head of the
division of licenses and per-
mits, said. Since the District is
making the food available, it is
logical that the District should
get it to the homes of everyone
who can benefit from it, he
added.
Weigh 40 Pounds
The food packages weigh
about 40 pounds each. A fam
lily of five or more is eligible for
about 200 pounds of food at one
time. Elderly or incapacitated
persons have trouble handling
the packages, and mothers with
young children have the addi-
tional problem of providing
care for the youngsters while
they visit the center.
Mr.. Nottingham asked his
staff to look into the matter
after Gerard M. Shea, District
welfare director, sought a rul-
ing on whether the drivers
were operating an unauthor-
ized business. Mr.. Shea said no
welfare regulations were being
violated, but raised the ques-
ton of licensing because the
pickup practice had grown to
"sizable proportions"
The investigation showed
that drivers claimed they die
not ask for a fee to transport
food and recipients from The
centers, Mr.. Nottingham said
The majority said they were
given donations ranging from
Is cents to 81 per recipient.
Fifty to rs drivers at various
distribution points said a fee
had never been requested. This
was confirmed by about 10(
recipients.
About 5 to 10 drivers make
regular daily trips to the
centers.
Some help as many as 35 tt
40 recipients a day at large
centers, and 10 to Is at smaller
ones. Most hold down jobs. ant
carry food when bad weather
keeps them from their regular
work.
Some said they have regular
customers, with the number
varying from rs to 100 q month
Several average from $50 tt
200 customers a month.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Syria 10 Drop
Military Rule

DAMASCUS, Syria, April 7
(AP).-Syria's military leaders
announced today the new gov
eminent will'be entirely civilian
and will pursue a policy Of
what was called positive neu-
tralism.
Mai. Gen. Abdul Karin Zah-
reddin, the army's commander
in-chief, said the army COM
mand had decided against any
military men taking part in the
government.
(Reports from Beirut, Leb-
anon, said Syria continued to
keep its borders sealed and air
ports closed Saturday, four
days after the end Of an army
officers uprising in the north,
Only a few diplomats and re-
turning Syrian citizens were
permitted through Syria's main
entry point on the road from
Beirut.)
Gen. Zahreddin said the
Army's prime objective in Seiz-
ing control of the country II
days ago was to establish a
genuine democratic life" and
a Syria leaning toward unity
with other liberated Arab power
on a sound and strong basis
which would safeguard this
country's dignity"
He added that "the next few
days will supply the answers to
all questions"
He did not mention the pro-
Nasser military rebellion that
was suppressed last week al
Aleppo in northern Syria.
The country's four-yeal
merger with Egypt under Presi'
dent Nasser was demolished by
an army coup last September
A second coup March % over
threw the civilian government
on grounds 1t had gone too IA
in cutting back from Mr.. Mas
ser's advance toward Arab so
cialism. -'
Evening star., 1962-04-08
$500 Fire Hits
Kensindton Home

Fire caused s1,500 damage to
a Kensington house yesterday
while its owners were away.
The blaze broke out in the
living room of the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Weigand,
1910 Rosensteel avenue, burned
through a chair and into the
floor beneath, firemen said.
Robert McQuin, deputy chief
Of the Kensington Volunteer
Fire Department, said the fire
was confined to the living
room, but that smoke caused
damage throughout the house.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

General Accounting office.
GAO is an inveStigative arm of
Congress.
The investigators cited ex-
amples such as these:
A heavy weapons infantry
man with 26 months IN the
Marines was modified as a
medical specialist.
Another ReServist with more
than four years military train
ing as a construction drafts
man was assigned to become a
diver.
A graduate chemical engi-
neer with two years active duty
as a chemical warfare unit
commander was ordered up as
a petroleum depot platoon
leader.
$50 Unassigned
The report said a survey
made by the Army adjutant
general last fall showed that
of SOIL mobilized Reservists
who were checked, only Al per
cent were scheduled for the
kind of military speciality job
they had filled while on active
duty.
The findings of the GAO in
vestigators are contained in
the draft of a secret report to
be submitted to the House
Armed Services Committee
which will open hearings on
Reserve policy on April 16.
The study covered certain
selected Army Reserve units or
the West Coast. No individual
soldiers were identified.
In view of the findings, the
GAO team said it has extended
its probe of Reserve assign
ments to other Army corps and
to the Navy, Air Force, Ma
Evening star., 1962-04-08
TRUMAN FIRES
SHORT BARRAGE
FOR OLD 35TH

KANSAS CITY (AP).-
Former Capt. Harry s.
Truman of Battery D,
129th Field Artillery. 35th
Division - and a former
com m a n d e r-in-chief Of
United States military
forces - had this terSe
comment today to the
Pentagon's proposal to re-
duce the 35th to a brigade:
I'm agin it,"
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Army Reservist Study
DiscIoses Job Mixups
BY the Associated Press

Government officials found that significant num-
ber" of Army called to active duty last fail were
assigned jobs far removed from what they had been trained
to do
result valuable military and civilian skis were wasted
many had to be retraned said proberS from the
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Program April rs and 20
GEORGE LONDON

with The Festival Concert Orchestra
ass.baritone George London has been hailed as
"one of the greatest singer actors any of us
have known or remembered" He will do
program of operate arias and monologues from
Mozart. Wagner. Verdi and Moussorgsky.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Program s-May 9 and Is
MARGARET
LEIGHTON
in Dramatic Readings
from Dorothy Parker"

Miss Leighton has won Broadway fame for her
performances in The Night of the Iguana"
and Separate Tables" among others British hborn,
she made her debut in this country with the
Old Vic company. She brings rare insight to the
Parker writings.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Program 1-T0night
PAUL SCOFIELD and
10Y PARKER

in "A Duet of Poetry and Drama"
Mr.. Sco6eld currently starring in the
Broadway hit, "A Man for All Seasons" is
one of England's most illustrious actors.
10y Parker MRS. Paul Sooheld) is talented
English actress. They will read from the
great poets of the ages, ancient and modern.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Program April IL and Is
RUDOLF SERKIN and
THE BUDAPEST
STRING QUARTET

Mr.. Serkin has been called the greatest living
pianist, equaled by no other" The Budapest
String Quartet has thrilled Metropolitan
audiences many times, and is world renowned.
They will play program of Beethoven
and Schumann.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Program 3-April Is and %
DOROTHY STICKNEY
in "ALovely Light

III n Lovely Light
Miss Stickney is perhaps best known for her
performance Mother Day in Life with Father"
which she played for five years on Broadway.
She is also well known to televison and motion
picture audiences Her dramatic readings
from the poetry of Edna St. Vincent Millay
make "A Lovely Light"
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Program Inlay 16 and 20
ANDRES SEGOVIA
with String Quartet
Cuitarist Andres Segovia won this
unique plaudt from music critic Virgil Thomson:
There is no guitar but the Spanish guitar and
Andres Segovia is its prophet" He will play
Boccherini and solo pieces.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Program s-May % and 27
MICHAEL FLANDERS
and DONALD SWANN

in AT the Drop of a Hat"
Britishers Flanders and Swami made highly
successful landing on our shores: Lively. witty.
literate. ingratiating. e2plosively funny. and
excellent companions for daffy and delightful
evening"" said Walter Kerr. N. Y Herald Tribune.
An amusing farrago.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Program -May 2 and 6
ISAAC STERN

with The Festival Concert Orchestra
Violinist Isaac Stern belongs to that great
company of virtuosi around whose names
legends have grown in the course of history"
He has played as soloist with most of the
major symphony orchestras of the world. He will
play program of Bach and Mozart.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Cyril Ritchard won large following with his
performances in Visit to Small Planet"
"Romulus" and other Broadway productions.
His co-star. Hermione Baddeley, is leading
light of the English stage. They will do an
intimate revue of songs and sketches.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Program 9-May 30 and June 3
PABLOCASALS

with Alexander Schneider, violinist,
and Mieczyslaw Horszowski, pianist
Mr. Casas is the acknowledged maestro of the
cello, universally admired for his technical
virtuosity. passion and clarity He will repeat in
its entirety the program of Mendelssohn,
Couperin, Schumann and Catalan folk songs
which he performed at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Elegantly sheer and run-resistant
. fiattering shades: warm sun.tone or taupe.
. glamorous styles: seamless Us denier) or full
fashioned go gauge, IS denier).
= First quality
Millions of fashon-consciouS women have bought
these luxurious John Robert Powers nylons. They're
equal to $3.50 value, but yours free for limited
time only with Parkay, the margarine that helps
balance out saturated fat in your family's diet.
For your free nylons, send no money. Just mail
in the red end-faps from 7 packages of Parkay
Margarine, Or the special bonus coupon in this
ad and end-haps. See package for mailin details.
Offer expires February %, 1863.
Hurryl Limited supply Of Parkay available with
special red end.fapS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
On

9xlE Reversible Fiber Summer Rugs --------l4S8
IO9o Nyon Pile, 1920 Wool Pile Broodoom, So yd 333
l2xl5' 1000 Royon Pile Foam Back RUGS 44SS
lZxl5' to l2x2l' Broodoom Remnants --8684
9xlI 1000 Cotton Pile Washable Loop Rugs 1888
ooxlfo' Colonial Oval Braided Rugs -----29SS
27' Width HoI and Stoir Corpetine yd. ---3se
9xlZ 1000 Nyon Pile Foam Back Rugs 3e77
1000 Royon Pile Breakdown sq yd l99
Evening star., 1962-04-08

financial support of a county
wide surplus food distribution
program in retaliation. Most
of the recipients Of the free
food are Negroes.
Mr.. Pitts said the door to-
door solicitation by students
was part of a 10-year program
to raise SIS million for expan-
sion of library and laboratory
facilities at the college, and to
hire additional faculty members.
Miles. a private school sup
ported by the Christian Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, lost its
accreditation in 1858 because
of inadequate facilities. Mr..
Pitts said. 1t has about 800
students.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

no permit would be issued for
the door-to-door solicitation.
I'VE don't think this is the
proper time for a thing like
this" said Mr.. Freddy.
DR.. L. H. Pitts, president of
the school, Miles College, said
Mayor Arthur j. Hanes told
him earlier Friday that a per-
NIT would be issued.
Solicitation Called Off
Mayor HaneS said he was
not in sympathy with the drive
at this time"
He added They are COIN
Gliding the drive with the boy
colt to whip up sympathy for
their cause. The Miles student
body is a front for this (boy-
cott) thing"
Mr.. Pitts said the refusal to
permit soliciting will be ap-
pealed to the city commission
Tuesday. Mayor Hanes said a
Negro delegation would be well
come at commission meetings
any time.
Mr.. Pitts said the solicitation
was called off because l don't
want any of the students ar
rested for violating a city
ordinance.
One of the leaflets urging
selective buying in downtown
Birmingham by Negroes to
back up desegregation demands
was signed Miles College Stu
dent Body"
The boycott started about
two weeks ago, following letters
to downtown merchants de-
manding desegregation of lunch
counters. rest rooms, water
fountains and hiring practices.
City Aid Withdrawn
The city has withdrawn its
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Rubin to Attend
Boliviun Fete
BY the Associated Press


President Kennedy yesterday
designated Seymour j. Rubin,
general counsel of the Agency
for International Development,
as his personal representative
to attend ceremonies commem-
Grating the 10th anniversary of
the Bolivian revolution.
The ceremonies will be held
in La Paz tomorrow. Mr.. Rubin
will have the rank of ambaS-
Sador.
Mr.. Kennedy also named Ben
S. Stephansky. United States
Ambassador to Bolivia, and
George L. P. Weaver. Assistant
Secretary Of Labor. as members
of the American delegation to
the Bolivian ceremonies.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., April 3, 1862
Negro Fund Solicitation
Blockedin Birminqhom

BIRMINGHAM Ala April (AP).-The city refused to
permit Negro college students to solicit money today
schools Embarrassing drive blaming tensions Negro
boycott of downtown stores.
John Freddy, executive secretary of City Commissioner
Eugene Connor said he notified Negroes Friday night that
Evening star., 1962-04-08
1895

Tor buy il for only $I2 menthIyD
D 5000 BTU cooling output!
D Runs on IS volts. s.s amps!
. Mounts inside the window, as isl
It's honey Of buy, oI-round, and
especially at Lonsbureh's low, low
price! ChrysIer gives you sIumber-
silent operation, controlled with an
automatic thermostot! No costly
window alterations TO make, either!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Pie Eating Contest For chiIdren's Day

Girls Club Department also
occurs at 10 am.
Judging in the All clubs rab-
bit show is scheduled for Z pm.
and boys demonstrations will
take place an hour later.
Children are admitted free to
the Fair Grounds on the day
dedicated to their accomplish
ments and endeavors. They will
even find rides and other mid
way amusements at half price
during daylight hours. Before
close of school in June. all Mont
gomery County school children
were given bargain" tickets for
Is cents which entities them to
half a dozen rides on Children's
Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Male Cooks
Can Also
Get In Act

Unlike their urban and subur-
banite fellow men, it would APP
pear that rural men and boys
prefer to leave the cooking
strictly to the womenfolk.
In Is years of competition in
a special home arts exhibit of
cakes baked by the stronger
sex, fair officials report they
average less than a handful of
entries each year.
With "only two or three" en-
tries anticipated this year, they
are hopeful the competition will
be boosted by more courageous
male chefs before Monday
nights deadline for baked goods
entries.
Notable among past winners
in this unusual category was a
lad named Larry Mclean, who
lived with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Burns of Etchison.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Pepco to Award
Electric Range

Entries in the home arts and
girls departments of fair COM
petition, already numbering in
the thousands, are expected to
be swelled substantially by an
nouncement that exhibitors will
have a chance to win a brand
new electric range.
Mrs. Gordon Umstead of
Olney, co-superintendent of the
home arts department, said the
range will be donated by the
Potomac Electric Power Co.,
which also provides cooking and
other equipment for the Al
girls demonstrations of home
making skills.
"If we thought we've been
rushed with entries before, this
drawing ought to make the
number of our exhibitors bigger
than ever" said Mrs. Umstead.
Before announcement of the
electric range giveaway was
made, she said, her department
was counting on about 1000 ex-
hibitS from county women,
while Al entries were antici-
pated at 400.
The drawing will be limited to
exhibitors, she said, with each
exhibitor getting an Individual
chance at the range.
The home arts departments
sizeable two-story display build
ing will be crowded next week
with the work of talented home
makers competing for honors in
everything from picked beets to
braided rugs, African marigolds
to fancy original bonnets.
Antique quilts with IS years
Of history behind them wifi
mingie with products Of the
most reeently-reyitalized Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

chocolate meringue delight to
others.
Prizes will be awarded, of
course, to the winners.
Other special chiIdren's day
events at the ball field are the
frog jumping contest with the
usual array Of enthusiastic
rOOters and the far from pre-
dictabIe turtle race. OF special
interest to mothers concerned
with laundry problems will be
the CREASED pig contest and
who will hold who, and who
ends up covered with the most
grease is a matter of cOnjec-
tlIre at this time.
At 10 am. All tractor oper-
ators will show their skills in a
competition to be staged at the
show pavilion. Judging for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

Chocolate meringue pies by
the dozen will be unloaded at
the Fair Grounds Tuesday, Au-
gust 81 and what happens after
that will be everybody's mess.
The pies will be unloaded at
the ball field just before noon to
be spread over the faces, cloth
ing and in the stomach of about
80 boys and girls who will stage
one of the big events of Chill
dren's Day" the pie eating
contest.
At this time, fair officials are
not willing to predict how many
will be consumed or how many
stomach aches will occur in
Montgomery County. They are
willing to state, however, the
contest will be a large and
messy affair to some and a