davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

After q recent matinee | met Sandy
for dinner. She's blonde, slender and
FIVE years away from Lincoln, Neb.
Her FIRST New York role was in an
Ibsen play of-Broadway. After that,
she understudied on Broadway, played
small roles in Face of a Hero" and
the aforementioned "Complaisant
Lover" = and now with "A Thousand
Clowns" she's Broadway's brightest
newcomer.
She looks much younger than she
does on the stage - in fact, when she
lit a cigarette very nearly said, ''Child,
put that thing QUIT"
Then l remembered she was all of
Is years old. She can look even older
when she's grave.
Actually she said, "the petit
coat business didn' rattle me too much.
/ knew that the audience was Just as
worried as was"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Young Sandra Dennis walked off
with a bouquet of raves when she
opened in BrOadway's new comedy hit,
"a Thousand Clowns
Earlier this season in '"The Com
PLEASANT Lover" Sandy caught the crit
les eye for her handling of first
night disaster.
HGyIOGy through the first act, her
PetticOGt started to fall off!
Miss Dennis never missed line.
She cOolly stepped behind a sofa and
removed the thing. The house rocked
with applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

One night several months ago, Gideon
put too much spirit-gum on his beard,
and it came right off on Little Egypt.
He turned her around quickly and
stood with his back to the audience,
while still speaking lines. She slipped
him his beard back, and the audience
never suspected thing"
"Well, 1t does prove my point" |
said. Professionals are people who
know how to deal with emergencies
like that. One of the greatest pros
know is Bea Lille. You probably were
in short dresses on the famous summer
night in Princeton, N. j.. when a mys-
FERROUS man in a black cloak was en-.
treating her: Come into the Garden,
Maud! For the black bat, night, has
flown - Well, halfway through the
song, bat actually flew into the thea.
ter and set off a great commotion. Bea
Lille just pointed up at It and scOIded:
Late again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Quick with a comeback, Sandy al
lowed that that was pretty quick think
ing, and then told me one: When 'The
Shrike" (the play that was set in an
insane asylum) was running, the stage
doorman forgot that it was a matinee
day and walked right across the set
waving a telegram. 'Wire for Room
Five" he shouted, to the bewilder.
ment of the actors and audience alike.
Jose Ferrer, the star, thought quick and
ad-libbed: ''POOr o ToOIe, he still thinks
he's tUOrking for Western UniOnr'
Sandy finished up her beef Strog-
anof and started back to the theater.
II ttink I'm convinced" she said.
Handing d'at Petticodt Bit really did
giUe me a lot Of courage"
MA R<<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Here's funny one," she said. ''You
know the Biblical play Gideon where
Little Egypt. the Babylonian belly
dancer, leaned over to kiss Gideon?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
The Star Who
Lost Her PefficOOf

Most slips in the Ehe0fer are bad but Sandy
DenHis'S brought down the house
Evening star., 1962-04-19

ARL:, NORTH. Roberts land and
rambler. 3 bedrms.. ~ baths,
fenced rear yd. S275. Other rent,
ais $92.50 to $3.50. HERTZ,
FLORANCE REALTY CO., IA. A.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
ROOMS EuRN-S.E..S.M,
ROOMS EURN.-MD. VA.

ANAC0STIA, 1906 14th st. Sc
Very desirable single or double
I'M, COW. transp., shops.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
ROOMS, UNFURNISHED
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

CENTRAL N.W.-For colored. lge.
rm., share kitchen and bath, $40.
RA. 6-0S43.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
$63.50
APARTMENTS WANTED

NE. or NV. not beyond E. Cap,
Negro family, l child. Not over
Evening star., 1962-04-19
HIGH POINT APIS.

1900 WHEELER RD. SCI bed.
room. $3.50. 2 bedrms.. S99.50
incl. all utils. Compl. redec., extra.
spacious apis. Lge. walk-in closets
Avail in very conv. development
Bank, shopping, theater, schools
etc. Beginning of bus line. Also
q few furn. apis. For inspec., cal
10. 2-2220.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

3 bedrms., Q baths, all-elec.
kit, sunken liv. rm. and
tiled rec. rm. Off-street
parking. Nr. transp., school
and churches.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
ROOMS, WITH BOARD
HU. 3-5432
ROOMS, APTs. 10 SHARE

ARL., close in-Girl, 21-30, with
girls. Furn. hSe., wash. mach.
dishwasher, maid. IA. 5-2167.
YOUNG MOTHER to locate anc
share apartment in Virginia with
same. 765-S956, after 6:3O.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
CAIRO HOTEI
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

NICELY FURN. RM.. children ac-
cepted.. reasonable. LU. 4-5320,
NICELY FURN. FRT. RM., colored.
conv. transp.. mar. cpl. pref.
home priYilS 629-R5R0
Evening star., 1962-04-19

ARL.. N.-Rm.. outside entr. Gen
tleman. student or l empl. Semi
pvt. bath. kit. privils. ia. 2-S97S.
ARLINGTON. S.-1 block Of bus.
8 minutes to Pentagon. 52S-52S2
ARL., NJ bedrm., nicely furn
in pvt. home, conv. location,
gentleman preferred. IA. 1874.
CoLMAR MANOR sgle. and /
sgle. or double; reliable girls
Evening star., 1962-04-19
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.

ACCOMMODATING room for Govt
or downtown employe, convenient
20 transp. l107 Mass ave. NV.
ADJ. GNU, TV in your room, re-
fgr., grill, foam matt, Sl2-S2U.
6O7 22nd NV. 33S-6275.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
ApTS. FURNISHED-D. c.

ATLANTIC ST. bedrm.. moderr
furn.. Al location, 2i-in. TV
avail. $3.50. RA. 3-62l7.
BOILING AREA, 920 Southern ave
s99ooJo 10 e S:45f4s 5flsf jo te!i4fa 9lf5se eoOle
BOILING AREA-I-pedroom apts
furn.; $3.50 incl. utils. conv.
newly dec, new 12-cu. 1T. refgrs
Unfurn. also avail, $3.50. WAYNE
TERRACE APIS, lst and Wayne
pl. Sc, 10. 2-1055.
CAPITOL HILL, 235 C st. ne
Effic. apt, S65 monthly or semi.
monthly. Utils. incl. Adults.
COLOMBIA RID. NV, 2OO9-1-
bedrm., liv. rm., kit, bath. Transp
at door. Sis. 234-0SS5.
CONGRESS HTS, Nr. BOILING
FIELD; sos. utils. incl. beautiful
kit. bath, rear porch, ldry. facils
Immed. poss. JOHN L. SHELTON
10. $4,000.
CONN. AVE, 1912 R st. NV. :
Bedrm. apt, S11O. 30. 2-2164
CONN. AVE. nr. ZGs-Elev. bldg
lge.. l bedrm.. liV. rm., din. foyer
LlOO. XII. s-t-IlI. aEGS. SCI fICt. Ndl
HO. 1866. Also l effic. avail
May l.
CONN. AVE, 1906 R st. n.w.-1-
bedrm. apt; Excel. loc. Sl25 mo.
HO. 2-2164.
CONVENIENT NV. LOG. nr. Dup.
CIRCLE .bedrn.. liv. rm., taste
fully furn.. DECORATED; tiled bath
and shower. ldrv. facils. ST 3
incl all mills Mgr FE. T-3G4N
Evening star., 1962-04-19
HOUSES uNFuRN. TO RENT
WHEATON WOODS

ALEX.-4-bedrm. brick Cape Cod.
S175. CROWELL MANAGEMENT
CORP. Arl. office. IA. 7-5979.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
7-Judge Court to Hear
Charter Ruling Appeal

An appeal Of the Prince
Georges Circuit Court ruling
placing a charter question on
the November 6 ballot is set
for Tuesday.
The appeal will be heard by
the circuit court zen banc," a
session at which all seven
judges of Msryland's seventh
judicial circuit will be present.
The appeal was made by the
Prince Georges Election Board,
which fought a mandamus OBJ
tanned by charter forces to put
the question on the ballot.
The charter question stays
on the ballot unless the circuit
court ruling is reversed either
by the seven-judge panel or
the Maryland Court Of Appeals
If charter foes lose before the
en- banc panel, they presumably
will go to the appellate court.
The election board had re-
fused to certify charter refer
endum petitions, saying sigma
lures were not properly affixed
to the petitions. Judge Roscoe
H. Parker ruled in circuit court
Friday that charterites had
properly proved the validity
of the signatures.
Dismiss Taxpayer Suit
At the same time, he dis
missed a taxpayers suit for
an injunction to keep charter
off the ballot. John w. Mitch
ell, attorney in the case, re-
served the right to take it to
! the court Of appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

records are kept on microfilm
at the home campus.
ElkinS Officiates
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, the
university president, personally
confers diplomas at Heidelberg
and College Park. If he can't
also be at Tokyo, a vice preSi-
dent attends. commencement
speakers have included such
historic figures as Paul-Henri
Spaak and Berlin Mayor Willy
Brandt.
Dean Ehrensberger spends
half the year visiting and CO.
ordinating the Marylan d
branches overseas hence, the
flying dean" The current visit
to College Park of DR.. Rose
Boyer, supervisor of mathe-
mates and natural sciences
for the European Division, is
typical of the consultation
trips here by curriculum di-
rectors from abroad.
Some students have taken
courses in the Atlantic, Euro
pean and Far East divisions all,
as well as at the Pentagon, as
assignments allowed. With
luck in being stationed near
Icenters with Mar ylan d
branches, q student could con-
ceivably earn a bachelors de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
AFTER 7O-YEAR DECLINE
Maryland Oysters in Comeback

fear that shells added to the
beds would smother the oysters.
Within the past three years,
the greatest strides have been
recorded in saving the industry
through the cooperation of the
institute and the revitalized
Tidewater Fisheries Depart
ment.
Tidewater Fisheries is re-
sponsible for enforcement OF
laws regulating oysters and fol-
the seeding, or dumping OF
shells and oysters in given
areas.
Joseph Manning, once with
the institute but now director
Of Tidewater Fisheries, said II
the last three years II million
bushels Of oyster shells hav'
been planted in selected area
!
Of the Bay,
These shells were dredged VI
from beneath the silt In area
that long ago had stopped pro
ducing oysters. Many Of thu
shells were centuries old.
In addition, $4,000 bushels o.
oysters have been transplantec
from areas where they were moi
producing to areas where they
are now thriving.
The success of the planting
program is evident in the fore
casts for increased yields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
University of MARYLAND Annexes Poson to Worldwide Campus

gree in seven or eight years.
Most, however, take much
longer.
At the newest entry into
the overseas family at Pesha-
war, a Maryland professor be-
gan courses in English and
speech this September.
Started in 1949
Overseas operation started
in October, 1949, with the dis
patch of six professors from
College Park to teach in Ger
many. Some 1900 students
signed up.
Last year. overseas enroll
ment included 22,211 in the
European Division, 1859 in the
Far East and 2,119 in the At
lantic Division, which includes
the Azores, Bermuda, Green
land, Iceland. Laborador and
Newfoundland. College PARK
enrolment. which counts the
Pentagon and other nearby
military installations in Mary
land as well as on-campus
evening students. totaled 1876,
and the Baltimore Division
had 4.0O3 students.
Dean Drazek points out that
the program is entirely self
supporting, and costs the tax
payers of Maryland nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

In making his decision,
Judge Parker said charterites
had met the burden cast upon
them by a State appellate court
decision in a Baltimore County
referendum case.
Appellate judges in the Balti-
more case said one invalid
signature on a petition meant
that all others on the sheet
must be proven bona fide.
Judge Parker held that this
was done when charterities
subpoenaed election board
clerks to testify that 12,248
names on petitions checked out
against names on voters ,regi-
stration books.
Proof Seen Lacking
william L. Rigoli. election
board counsel, and Mr.. Mitchell
both argued before Judge Park
er that testimony Of the clerks
merely showed that petition
names matched those on regi-
stration books. Then commended
there was no proof that a per-
son whose name appeared on
the petition actually signed his
name himself.
Theodore L. Malaga, chief
charter counsel, argued that
the courts refusal to accept
election clerk testimony would
leave him no alternative but
to bring 10000 persons to court
to swear to their signatures.
Mr.. Mitchell said worn testi-
mony by petition circulators as
to who actually signed the
petitions would be sufficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
CULTURE CENTER
OFFERED HELP
BY FLORIDA PUPILS

On November 20, a closed
circuit telecast will reach
banquets in 100 cities, open
ing the fund drive for the
$50 million National CYL
tural Center to be built
here.
But this week, a little boy
from Jacksonville, Fla. got
a head start on the fund
raisers. In a letter to the
National Cultural Center,
Raymond Walton Of Lake
Lucina Elementary School
wrote that he had read Of
plans for the center.
81 brought up the subject
of donating money to 1t"
he wrote. please send me
a letter to tell me If my
class may donate money to
it."
Plans for the banquets
and the telecast were
promptly set aside for afew
moments while a reply was
sent off: The National
Cultural Center will Re
more than delighted to re-
ceive q donation from Lake
Lucina Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

of fraud" deceit" deliberate
lies" and "monstrous lies"
Then in a press release Fri
day, Mr.. Broyhill said: "Un-
fortunately, the campaign has
degenerated into the use Of
such words as lies, falsehood
and deceit
Mr.. johnson last week &C
cused Mr.. Broyhill Of "hypoc-
risy," FLAT lies," outright les"
of being a "gnat" and "a mound
Of putty"
Then on Friday Mr.. Johnson
ridiculed Mr.. Broyhill for not
making more Of an effort to
get along with him.
Haunting Charges
Speaking almost nightly In
the dispassionate manner OF
the professor he once was, Mr..
johnson has been spewing
political acid in the face Of
his opponent by making taunt-
ling, provocative charges.
Mr.. Broyhill, ordinarily q
friendly, folksy campaigneP
whose strategy always has been
largely to ignore his opponents
and thereby deny them pub
licity, now has been angered
into startling attacks Of his
own.
In fact, Mr.. Broyhill has be-
come so enraged by his OPP
ponent that last week he con-
sented to appear on the same
television program with him
only on the condition that Mr..
johnson never be permitted
within his sight while the in
terviews were tapped.
The fight first attracted ma
tional attention when Mr.
Broyhill called Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger a "two-bit as
/ sistant." At his next press con-
ference, President Kennedy
E scornfully commented that HI
S never had observed a congress
man who got his name in thu
D paper u so much, yet accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Ito 1000 parts Of water. This
is ideal for oysters, but the
salt content is too low for
star fish and fungus that kill
oysters.
Even the dreaded blight
MSX apparently does not thrive
in the environment offered in
the upper bay, that area from
approximately the Maryland
Virginia line northward.
It has been found only in
a few small patches on the
lower Eastern Shore near the
Virginia line and has not
noticeably spread since first
discovered there in 1860.
Yet, MSx practically de-
stroyed the vast oyster beds In
Delaware Bay and is now
threatening the oysters ir
highly productive waters Of the
Virginia portion Of Chesapeake
Bay.
DR.. Cronin said the upper
bay also provides a vast
Iamouflt Of microscopic food in
THE water on which the oysters
feed, Much of this food Is
found on the bottom where the
oysters live.
Another factor, he added, is
that much of the upper bay.
particularly along the Eastern
Shore, is less than 80 feet deep.
Shallow depths are ideal for
oyster beds.
But even such beneficial
conditions were not sufficient
to produce enough oysters to
replenish those taken in the
annual harvestS.
What was needed, DR.. Cronin
said, was a conservation pro-
gram based on scientific knowl-
edge.
Crop To Cultivate
He said oysters had to be
cultivated, permitted to mature
and then harvested.
"a farmer uses fertilizer on
his corn fields and practices
crop rotation to aid the soil
in rebuilding after a crop is
harvested. Similarly, conserva-
ton pratices were needed to
manage oysters" he said.
He said attempts at conser-
walton were conducted through
the years, but often proved
Ifruitless because of lack OF
knowledge.
For example, FISHERMEN long
followed the practice Of dump
ing used oyster shells into the
Bay to provide a breeding
ground on which new oysters
could cling and grow.
Mr.. Beaver said that often
the oystermen would dump the
shells into mud flats rather
than on existing oyster beds fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

plished so little.
Mr.. Broyhill retorted by
labelling the Kennedys Cape
Cod carpetbaggers." Since then
Mr.. Johnson has received the
Endorsement of virtually every
Kennedy except Caroline.
Now the harshness of the
invective and the clarity Of
differences between the candi-
dates apparently is generating
unusual interest among voters
in Northern Virginia.
Reporters there last week re-
peatedly were asked: Say, does
Johnson really have a chance?"
Confidants Of Mr.. Broyhill,
including some whose past po-
litical analyses usually have
been correct, insist the answer
remains no.
They concede that in the
battle of publicity, the Demo-
crat may have captured the
initiative and that, as one la
nlented, HE just won't shut up"
Optimism Widespread
However, they maintain that
enthusiasm among Republican
workers is high, that contribu-
tions are heavy and that defec-
lions by Democrats are numer
Gus.
Badly battered in all previous
attempts to dethrohe Mr.. Broy-
hill, johnson followers are more
optimistic than they have beer
at the approach of any recent
election.
They contend that enmity to-
ward the Byrd organization il
widespread in Northern Virgins
and that given an unmistake
able choice between a candidate
friendly to it and one sympa
thetic to the President, voter
will choose the latter.
They like to interpret tn
recent fury of MIR. Broyhill a
, a symptom of Republican con
Germ that they are right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

New blightS, changes IN wa
ter Salinity, changes in water
temperatures and a hundred
and one other possibilities could
alter the future drastically.
What has brought about this
change for the better in an in
dustry that was dying?
Basically, it is due to research
into the mysterious ways of the
oyster and application Of con-
servation practices learned
from this research.
This research and the result
ing changes in oyster manage
ment have not been easy, fol
the scientists projects were
often opposed by the water
men.
The watermen for years be-
lived the Bay held an mex
hauStible supply Of oysters.
So they harvested the croI
year after year with little o.
no thought to the future.
Finally Alarmed
But within recent years the
error of their practice has come
home in the form of dwindlins
incomes from oyster dredging
and longing.
Finally in desperation, water
men turned to the State for
help.
DR.. G. Francis Beaver, senior
shellfish biologist with the in
stitute, said the Chesapeake
Biological Laboratory was es-
tablished at Solomons, Md, to
conduct basic research into the
ways of the oyster and other
sea life vital to Maryland's
economy.
Field surveys and expert
ments and countless years Of
laboratory work were con-
Quoted to find solutions to the
stricken oyster industry.
From this vast accumulation
of work came one undeniable
fact-nature has always pro-
vided the necessary ingredients
for a bountiful harvest of oy-
sters in the bay.
ALI that was needed was for
man to realize this.
Among the facts learned
through the years, DR.. Cronin
said, is that the upper Ches-
apeake Bay, that area from
the Southern Maryland line
northward, is a natural breed
ing ground for oysters.
Fresh water flows into the
bay from the Susquehanns
and Potomac Rivers and
keeps salinity to a level most
beneficial to oysters and mos
detrimental to life that at
tacks oysters. The rivers also
tend to Flush out" the bay
and curtail pollution.
He said the upper bay aver
ages less than is parts of salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Brundywine Man
Car Crash Victim

A 39-year-old man was
killed yesterday when the car
he was driving ran off Route
381 near Brandywine and
crashed into a tree, Prince
Georges County police re-
ported.
Dead on arrival at Prince
Georges General Hospital was
James r. Young of Route l,
Brandywine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Cities
end People
A Struggle
For Control
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS

BY ROBERT j. LEWIS
MO WONDER WARM and
~ human people distrust
the cold fish of science and
intellect. These chaps are
getting to be way, way out.
The other day one of them
wrote in a magazine that it
won't be long before giant
computers will be designing
buildings and planning
cities.
A few days before that,
we sat through a couple of
speeches which told US how
much more rapid, rational
and comprehensive the cleo
tronic brain is than the hui
man brain when 1t comes
to solving present-day city
problems, like what to do
about highways and traffic.
In a discussion period after
the lectures, one trusting soul
seriously asked this question:
"Will it be possible, in the
future, do you think, to feed
into the computer informa-
ton that will help it to come
up with answers to beautify
the city?"
The answer given by the
enthusiastic planner was not
surprising.
This may be entirely pos
sible," he said gravely.
The article we read was
even less respectful of the
waning role of human be-
ings.
1.-THE electronic handwrit-
ing is on the wall for peo-
pie who plan, design and
build" it said.
most have to be re-edu-
Gated to learn how to read
it, and this is the only lin
iting factor in the comput-
er'S use.
1.-THE machines and the
programs are available, but
the handwriting comes out
at 800 words per second.
Man must move quickly to
keep up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
By DONALD HIRZEL
Star Staff Writer


The long abused and mis-
understood oyster finally is
making a comeback in Mary
lands Chesapeake Bay after
more than 10 years of decline
in yearly harvests.
From a peak of Is million
bushels harvested in 1884-85,
the production dwindled to a
record low of is million bushels
last year.
But scientists predict that the
industry has "hit bottom" and
now will begin a gradual i'm
provement year after year.
DR.. l.. Eugene Cronin, direc-
tor Of the Natural Resources
Institute Of the University OF
Maryland, the agency respon-
sible for oyster research, said
1.-THE crop within the next
two years should produce mil
lion more bushels than recorded
last year. This will be due to
oysters presently in the bay
fnaturifig."
And he foreSees "a steady in
crease in production in the
years to come"
September Yield Scars
To back the claim that the
industry is on the upSwing, DR..
Cronin said last months yield
was $4,000 bushels, compared
to q mere $1,000 bushels for
September Of last year.
But even with the prospects
Of increased oyster yields in
the years to come, there viii be
no marked difference in prices
for oysters on the half shell
this year.
The price for such delicacies
in most Washington restau-
rants today is about 80 cents a
half-dozen. This is about the
same price as last year.
Wholesalers report that they
are buying oysters at 81 to So
a bushel from producers. They
in turn sell them for from So
to $40 to retailers, including
restaurants.
Top Yield Due Later
The wholesalers have not
noted any increase in quantity
of oysters on the market to-
day, but all said, the season is
still too young and that the
major output will come later
when the weather turns cold.
September marked the be-
ginning of the longing season,
Dredging operations begin next
month and both seasons con-
tinue into next April.
But even with the predictions
of a brighter future, DR.. Cronin
is quick to add that the picture
could change since the oyster
is one of the most unpredictable
of the many forms of sea life,