davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

Here's the way it went:
Meet the Professor (2:30 to
3 PM The best yet in this
continually improving series,
better even than the fine one
introducing anthropolo-
gist Ethel Alpenfels of New
York University. The teacher
this time was sociologist San
ford SANDY DornbuSh, of
Stanford. who offered. during
the course of the progra
some provocative points on the
question of who is likely to
make the best teacher. This
is the one that should have
opened the series)
Best of all, the teacher was
shown in a normal classroom
situation, and again with a
small group of honors students,
without showmanly but un-
necessary distractions and spe-
cial features designed for TV
impact.
I have a question myself:
How come the best two shows
so far have involved (a) an
anthropologist and (b>. a So
biologist?
4 4 = i
Directions, 81 g to $3.50
p. No. Somehow, you don't ex-
pect an absorbing playlet and
a stunning performance in the
middle of any afternoon. Here
was a rare treat-a fascinating
psychological examination Of
the mind of Judas by the late
French poet-diplomat, Paul
Claudel, starkly staged and
imaginatively acted by its only
actor, Frederick Rolf. We
don't want to mislead you with
the world "poet"-rarely have
so many brilliant ideas been
expressed SO pithily and ar
restingly.
Claudel's Judas makes a lot
more sense than the Judas of
the movie THE King of
Kings"-namely an enormously
practical common sense type
of fellow who simply couldn't
understand you know Who's
turn-the-o ther-cheek philos-
ophy (and other dicta
against human nature"), was
unappreciated for his efforts
to put the group on a sound
financial footing cts harder
to feed IS men, and guests with
two coins than it is to feed
500 people with two fish,
wasn't there, but heard about
it,, became eXaSperated by
the miracles C"our chief nat
ural resource because of the
difficulties resulting when the
healed mans family had to
make room for him again, and
the last StraW-Mary Magda-
lene's conversion of her goods
(Which he coveted into ONT
ment which she poured over
the feet of "you-know-Who."
80 &
Editors Choice 1890 to
4::30). A rare treat for opera
fans that ought to become an
annual fixture. The expanded
hour show enabled viewers to
see and hear the winners of
the 1861 So Metropolitan
Opera additions, plus bonus
performances from previous
winners Heidi Krall and Rosa
lind Elias.
Il i
Reflection:
Three excellent shows in a
row in such unaccustomed
categories as Education, Re-
ligion and Opera (There was
an NBC Opera repeat on at the
same time as the Met audi
tons, too) Anyway, Sunday
afternoon and evening may not
be the cultural cubbyhole it
once was, but there can still be
some unexpected dividends for
those who are unlucky enough
to be trapped in the house on
a balmy spring day. Much
buffeted ABC can take pride
in a trio of shows which, with
some editing here and there,
could have made up a splendid
Omnibus in the best tradition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
EDUCATIONAL V
(CHANNEL 26)

5:3O--What's New. Children.
6:O0-Story of Money. How
to Be an Amateur Econ
omiSt."
6:3O-The Air Force Story.
7:0O-Continental Classroom.
American Government.
1880 - Goals for Americans.
THE Individual"
8:0O-Earth and Mankind.
$3.50 - Invitatio to Art.
Pierre Renoir."
TOmOrrOW-AM
I'm SchOOD
GAS, ParlonS Francois; 1910,
Kindergarten; ITO, Kindergar-
ten (R); las, Science 6 (R) !;
2::40, ParlorS Francois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
ON THE AIR
An Extraordinary
Sunday Treat.
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

If by unhappy chance you home Sunday afternoon
as waS Sneezng and Snarng the ABCTV network offered
curative block beginning at 230 o'clock that
only be described extraordinary
We begin arbitrarily with 2:30 because that's when
Iat1No
Evening star., 1962-04-28
GIenwood
Open Todoy

Opening Of a new Glen
wood subdivision on Forest
Glen road. four blocks west
of Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, was announced to-
day by Andris Realty, Inc.
The Gerald Corp, owner
developer of the project
plans a total of l3 two-story
homes which are being con-
structed by Boulevard Build
ers. Architect of the houses
is Eugene A. Delmar. ALA.
Sales of the homes are
being managed for the AndriS
firm by Mrs. Patricia G. Pc
russo, who was honored by
the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors as one of
its top residential salespeo-
pie in 1861.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Home Builders Move Lab

taken for industry groups
where the research and de-
velopment is oriented to-
ward home building pro-
ducts. materials and proce-
dureS.
Facilities at the new la
boratory include all the nee
essary apparatus for strength
tests in line with the stand
ards set by the American
Society for Testing Materials.
Equipment Is on hand for
testing axial compression,
transverse bending, concen-
trated loadings, impact load
ings and racking.
Specialized equipment also
has been installed for test
ing complete wall sections,
floor sections and roof as
semblies or components such
as roof truSses.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Investors
Buy Blue
Ridge Manor

Purchase Of Blue Ridge
Manor Apartments, Whea-
ton, for a price slightly un-
der So million" was reported
today by Richard SweSnick
and Herbert Blum, general
managers who will operate a
limited partnership owning
the facility.
Sale of the 259-unit gar
den type apartments Just off
Georgia avenue at Blue
Ridge avenue, was by owners
Nick Basiliko and Jerry VOL
man.
The Blue Ridge Manor
Limited Partnership consists
of approximately $50 inves-
tors. the great majority from
the local area.
Financing for Blue Ridge
which Is centrally air condi-
toned. has two swimming
pools and a playground, was
through the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
and the members of the
partnership.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

9ZSU ANSAUIN FLASE INV.
Looted Of the pee streets the Bornoby Woods
oeo. distinguished sprowng brick home-quoty
tion throuohout-CENTRALLY AIR CONDITlONED-center-
hol plan, large bedroom first floor plus full boh-ivne
roonn dining kitchen, den fomy roonush wo-o
wall corpetn9-3 we'll planned bedrooms and bath second
floo-ecreotion room, maids and both 2cor eorooe
huge pork-like lot. A real showpece OF SAC, OO0
TO REACH:
Western continue block
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Entrances

Leading architects and de-
signers agree that doors,
particularly front entrances,
are a vital element in Gre
ating a distinctive style for
your home.
Lumber dealers today can
supply a wide variety of
taStefully designed doors
with a custom appearance
but a modest budget price
tag.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

MAGNlrlceNI NEW HONE IN BERKELEY-BUILT BY FRANK s.
PHILIPS ESPECIALLY 10 MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF
LARGE FAMlLY-2234 47th STREET-oPEN TODAY l-6; SUN
6-IweIVe enormous ond baths Enormous
moth closets includes bruN and bedrooms Recreation
ZoE5O Provision for folout shelter desired Delightful setting
among beautiful trees little oveed of Foxhu rood
toHho I'd TO Street right ~es 4Sh; right Ashby right
to A7th -
Evening star., 1962-04-28

M. T. Broyhill & Sons
Corp. today opened an ex-
hibit on its planned 5000 mil
lion Sterling Park commu-
nifty In the lobby of the firms
offices, 1900 Lee highway,
Arlington.
The exhibit includes land
plans. architects renderings
and floor plans for homes in
the community, as we'll as an
architects sketch of the pro-
jected shopping center and
other details about the 1900
acre project.
The display will remain on
exhibit at the Broyhill offices
until model houses are
opened at Sterling Park, on
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Rust Spots

If rust spots have formed
around nail heads on siding,
you should rub away the rust
with steel wool and prime the
heads with rust-inhibiting
metal primer before repaint-
ing. Countersunk nail heads
should be primed, then put
tied.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

Ralph ]. Johnson. direc-
tor of the NAHB Research
Institute, said the lab will
continue its basic research
studies on home building
methods, standards and con-
stluction which were started
when the laboratory was
first established 1859.
In addition, commercial
testing and research oper-
ations will be conducted, he
said. Projects will be. under
Evening star., 1962-04-28

The Research Institute Of
the National Association of
Home Builders has announc-
ed completion Of its move
to new laboratory facilities
at l462l Southlawn lane.
Rockville.
The labs new home Is a
spacious 10000 square-foot
brick building specially
adapted for research. The
laboratory previously oc-
cupied rented quarters.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

sRlARcllFF-33o8 MAUD STREET-oPEN TODAY g SUN Is
StoteE residence the heort of Wohneton finest residential
lbroy and powder big bedrooms bohs Large
recreation room with fireplace Servants 2or butn soruse
Freed $4,000 Nebroo Ave into Loushboro Rd left
Mr. Rhodes, OIL. s. 2442
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Sterling Park Exhibit
Opened by BroyhiII

Route 7 Just beyond the LOU
doun County line, in the early
part of June.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

POTOMAC PAlISADES-5o5o MACARTHUR BLVD-oPEN TODAY
SUN l6-Chormne 3bedroom 2boh rombr perfect condi-
hon Beautiful recreocn full ground basement
roee PotiO l5o lot Priced S26 $50 Wude Wc $3.50
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Washington, D. c.
SotUrdoy, April 70, 1852

tlRSI PReSeNTATloN-HlGH ON A HILLTOP IN THE FASHION,
ABLE FoxHAlL ROAD SECToN-2335 KING PLAcE-oPeN SUM-
e-Iuy one OF the choice homeses this city Oor35 Glorious
trees ond beautiful view bedrooms 2z boths large den ond
breakfast Features huge bath on lst floor
S 500 foIholl Rood w. right west King right
Block, FE. sl550
Evening star., 1962-09-11
FoirchHd to Help
With CoIIeqe Tuition

Fairchild StratoS' aircraft.
missiles division in Hagerstowr
is launching a program this
fall to help employees continue
college studies related to their
jobs.
The company said the pro-
gram is geared to grades. Re-
endorsement for graduate work
will be a shigh as 80 per cent
for registration, tuition and lab
fees. Those receiving graduate
degrees get a full 100 per cent.
Employees in undergraduate
studies getting B grades or
better will get half their costs
paid by the company.
Robert G. O'Brien. director
of industrial relations, said the
program is part of a move to
expand the divisions technical
and creative capacity and
strengthen its management.
Five in-plant courses will begin
this fall in engineering.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Murtin-Moriettu
Plans Terminal Here

Martin Marietta Corp. sale
today it plans to build a term
inal in Washington as part of 6
new SIS million cement manu-
featuring and distribution net
work. The terminal would bS
somewhere adjacent to Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad facill-
ties" a spokesman said.
Negotiations are still under
way on acquiring the site, a
company spokesman said, and
its exact location and price
could not be made public. Most
such terminals range from 81
to 50 million. he said.
Lewis Rumford II, president
o. the company's Standard
Lime & Cement Co. subsidiary
at Martinsburg, w. Va. said
the Washington terminal would
be served by the latter manu-
featuring plant.
Other distribution terminals
will be built at Baltimore and
Elizabeth. N. j., and manu-
featuring plant at Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

Analysts was told today at 6
luncheon meeting in the Occi.
dent Restaurant.
Harry Wetzel. jr., Garrett
vice president, said his COM
pany has increased its penetra-
ton of the airplane market
from $50 million worth of parts
in 1854 to $40 million this
year. or from l to 2 per cent
of the total market.
The company makes envi-
ronmental flight control sys-
TENS and turbo-auxiliary power
equipment for both military
and civilian use.
Carl Fisher, assistant treas
urer, said Garrett sales for the
fiscal year ended June 80 to-
tailed S205 million, and profits
SIS million or $3.50 a share,
compared to S190 million sales
and SIG million earnings or
$l.14 a share the previous year.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Southern Testifies
For G&F Merger

The 329 mile Georgia &
Florida Railroad lis in very
Door financial condition but
with careful nursing and the
aelp of a major road such as
Southern" can be turned into
2. profitable line. an official OF
Southern Railway System said
today.
Testifying before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission,
President D. w. Brosnan OF
Southern said his company
plans to acquire the deficit
operated G&F as a feeder line
TO provide potential for indus
trial development.
Last December Southern's
bid of SIS million was accepted
by the G&F. The sale still is
subject to ICC approval.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Foreclosures
Are Highest
Since 1899

Mortgage foreclosures or
non-farm properties are con-
tinuing to increase and have
reached the highest level since
the great depression, the Gov
ernment reported today.
The Federal Home Loan
Bank Board estimated there
were 21.665 foreclosures in the
April-June quarter. This was
Is per cent above the 1868
foreclosures in the same period
last year. 1t was the highest
number since 1899.
During the first six months
Of 1862, foreclosures totaleo
1881. This compared with
35, ,499 in the same period last
year and 1921 as recently as
1850.
The bank board said that
since 1850, the foreclosure rate
has increased from 1.72 to al
most 4 per 1000 mortgaged
homes.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

to cooperate with Govern
fnent by pointing out instances
where the strong hand of law
enforcement is needed.
And they presented him with
an honorary membership in the
Iprganization, first of its kind
in Washington.
Noting that the New York
association was founded %
years ago at a time when the
securities industry was under
fire, as it is today" Mr.. Meek
said his group wanted to prove
to the world that the vast
majority of men handling in
vestmentS were conscientious,
studious and honorable. BY
l945, he added, investor con-
tidence in Wall Street had be-
gun to be restored.
You and your association in
Washington can do much to
promote better understanding
between Government and the
securities industry" he told the
brokers.
The fact that you can tell
these people you have banded
together, with the highest
ideals for our business as your
guide, should go a long way
toward improving the image of
Wall Street in their minds and
in the mind of the public"
The local association is ex-|
pected to draw up a formal
code of ethics soon for mem
Eers. The group is composed
of registered representatives
with member firms of the New
York Stock Exchange.
Also speaking last night were
Leland S. Mccarthy, managing
director of the Better Business
Bureau; Thomas Leaf, presi-
dent of the Bond Club; John
Washington, secretary Of the
Washington Society Of Invest
ment Analysts, and William
Coyle, representing the Metro
politan Washington Board Of
Trades economic committee.
They we're introduced by Ralph
Newman, newly elected presi-
lent of the association.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
PR Now Holds 75%
Of Lehieh Valley

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. II
(AP).-The Pennsylvania Rail-
road says it has acquired 1885,
ITO shares Of Lehigh Valley
Railroad up to last Friday and
now holds 7514 per cent of that
lines stock.
The Pennsy is exchanging its
own stock for Lehigh Valley
shares. The offer is due to ex-
pire November 26.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Murphy Holders
Approve Split

McKEEsPORT. Pa, Sept. II
ZAP Stockholders of the G.
c. Murphy Co. approved a q
for-l common stock split yes
terday.
The variety store chain said
shareholders Of record at the
close of business yesterday will
receive one additional share Of
common stock for each share
now held.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Higher Ford Sales
Seen in Last Quarter

Sales Of new Ford cars in
the final quarter will be at
least $4,000 units or IL per
cent over the period last year
in the Washington sales dis
trict, according to D. o. Wig
gins. Washington Ford district
manager.
He made the forecast today
prior to a private showing of
the 1868 line to area dealers
and statesmen. More than 1000
guests from Congress, the State
Department and other agencies
will attend a display tomorrow
in the Sheraton-Park Hotel,
Among exhibits will be the Ford
Aeronutronic Divisions dupli-
cate Of a Ranger spacecraft
lunar landing capsule.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Airline Terminal
To Open Sunday

A new airline terminal to
Trovide "a = hour passenger
transportation to Friendship
md Dulles international Air
nortS will open Sunday at
Twelfth and K streets NV.
The facility will be served
by motor coaches with COM
plete baggage check-through
and seat-aSsignment service,
according to Moe Lerner, presi-
cent Of Airport Transport, Inc.
The arrangement will permit
passengers to board planes
Immediately upon arrival at
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Two Virginia Banks
Permitted to Meroe

The merger of the First Ma
tional Bank of Shenandoah
Va, and the Peoples National
Bank of Central Virginia in
Charlottesville has been ap-
proved by Currency Controller
James ]. Saxon. The Shenan-
doah band has assets Of SO mil
lion and Peoples Sl09 million.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
AMF TO MARKET
SNOW MAKER FOR
FOREIGN SLOPES

The American Machine
& Foundry Co. today said
it will market a new snow
making system, costing
$4,000 to $150,000, to ski
resorts around the world.
Developed by the Larch-
mont Engineering. Inc, Of
Lexington. Mass, the snow
making machines will be
made and sold under IL
cenSe by AAiF outside
North America.
Models vary according to
the length ofIthe slope. The
machines convert water
and compressed air into
snow and shoot it through
snow guns" onto the ski
area.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

the construction industry at
the Standardization Hotel.
Host will be Charles E. Smith,
head of the building and con-
struction unit for the 1862
United Givers Fund campaign.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Gorrett's Concern
Still Mainly Planes

Despite the glamour of space
flight, airplanes remain the
bread and butter of the Gar
rett Corps business, the Wash
ington Society of Investment
Evening star., 1962-09-11

the airports, claiming their
baggage at their ultimate deS-
tinations.
The facility occupies the
ground floor of a 221-room
hotel scheduled 10 open in the
fall. The terminal has been
operating at 1903 L street NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Keyserling to Speak

Leon H. Keyserling, former
chairman of the Presidents
Council of Economic Advisers
under President Truman. will
be guest speaker Thursday at a
noon luncheon for officials of
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Customers Brokers
Back New Association
AT Dinner Session
BY TRUMAN TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

More than l20 Washington brokers in surprisingly strong
manifestation Of support turned the opening
of the Association of Customers Brokers here last night
at the Army y-Navy Club.
They heard Thomas B. Meek founder and past president
Of similar professional association York urge
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Michigan
SocietySets
Breakfast

The 1862 Congressional
Breakfast of the Michigan
State Society wiz take place
at 8 pm. Thursday. May "a
at the Visitors Cafeteria, New
Senate Office Building.
The breakfast will honor
Michigan's Senators and
Representatives in conjunc-
ton with Michigan Week.
MIR. Angus L. Mclean,
president Of the society, has
named Representative Victor
A. Knox to preside as hon
orary chairman and Mr.. Carl
A Nordberg, jr., as chairman
Of the breakfast.
All Michiganders are in
vited to attend. Further in
formation and tickets may
be obtained from Mr.. James
M. Sparling, jr., through
Representative James Har-
vey's office in the New House
Office Building.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
CLUB CALENDAR

Program includes choral
selections by the music sec
ton and play by the drama
section.
SOrOptimist CIub-Meeting
at the Willard Hotel. DR..
David Harris. first assistant
physician Of st. Elizabeths
Hospital, win speak on
Mental Health"
University WOmen's Club
-Bridge-canasta dinner at
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Anne Wilkins
o Speak

10 speak
The Winthrop College
Crock Hill, s. c. Alumnae
Association Of Washington
viii meet at 1850 pm. Satur-
day, at the Herndon home Of
Mrs. r. Whitney Tucker.
The speaker will be Mrs.
Anne wilkins. member Of the
Fairfax County Board Of
Supervisors and chairman Of
its civil defense and public
safety committee.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
TODAY

Takoma Park WOmen's
Club-Fine arts department
potluck luncheon at 1890
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas Conan. Mrs. Jessee
Luton, chairman of the Ma
tional Cultural Center Of the
District Federation Of
Women's Clubs, win speak.
Alexandra AAUW-Inter-
national relations group
meeting at 8 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Fondine jackson.
WOmen's Club Of Lyon VII
lage-MuSic and drama group
meeting at 8 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. c. !. Stanton.
Fort McHenry Chapter
DAR-Final monthly meet
ing at the chapter house.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
TOMORROW

University WOmen's Club
Art appreciation group meet
ing at II am.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase-Luncheon meeting at
IL noon at the club house.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
murols.-Stor Stoff Photo

Weshess Wonderful GOssad HoPpy Answer in Sheer Lyeae
Spondex ede year round COOL controlled thanks
Lyo@ Spondex and Gossods exclusive inner bands
front for ty control and bock for smooth
slim look Average length 26 to 81; "a wM
Iona length 70 to "a aSs0O
Te Co. & Bus.A
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
N 0 L / C E /!
3-16-3t

The Delaware State Highway
Department is conducting Qualifi-
cation Tests for Plastic Type Traf-
fic Control Signal Cables and in
vites all companies or individuals
interested in supplying this mater
ial to have their products tested
and rated by the Delaware State
Highway Department. This Quail
fication Test will be used as the
basis for purchasing Signal Cable
on a contract executed to be awar-
ded in the Spring of 1862. Only
those companies or individuals
supplying products which h e
been tested and approved in ac-
cordance with the Qualification
Test will be extended an invitation
to bid on Signal Cable for the con-
tract in the Spring of 1862.
Specifications may be obtained
at the Delaware State Highway
Department, 3rd floor, Administra-
ton Building, Dover, Delaware.
Cable samples for the Tests will
be received until 400 PM, Friday,
March 80, 1862.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
By: N. Maxson Terry, Chairman
William ]. Miller, Jr.,
Director of Operations
March 6, 1862
Dover, Delaware 3-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Public notice is hereby given that
bids will be received by the Board
of Education of the Caesar Rodney
Special School District at the Super
intendent's Office, Caesar Rodney
Administrative Offices, Camden
Wyoming, Delaware, until LOO pm,
Friday, March %, 1862 and at that
time publicly opened and read aloud.
The items for which bids are here
by invited shall consist of:
l. S5 band uniforms
/ directors uniform
l drum majors uniform
a twirlers' uniforms
2. Bell and Howell No. $40, 16
nm Movie projectors
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any or all pro-
posals and to waive informalities at
their discretion.
All bids shall hold good for thirty
days after formal opening and all
items are to be delivered prior to
May 25, 1862. Bids must be in sealed
envelopes and plainly marked, PRO
posals for Band Uniforms or pro
posals for Movie Projectors
A copy of specifications may be
obtained from the Administrative
Offices, Camden-Wyoming, Della.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Caesar Rodney Special School
District
Harry G. Neese, President
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
N 0 T &c E /!

SEALED BIDS will be received
and opened at 200 PM NJ arc h
% at the office of the City Mana
ger, RehOboth Beach, Delaware,
for the furnishing of
One Four-door passenger Pol
ice Automobile 6 or cylinder en-
gine
Proposal form, specifications
and sealed bid envelope will be
furnished on application to the
City Manager.
The Board of Commissioners re-
serves the right to award or re-
ject any or all bids Award to sue
cessful bidder will be made within
ten Q0) days Of receipt of bids
The Commissioners of Rehoboth
]. c. Stamper
President 3-16-2t