davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-18

tually said from the witness
stand, Mr.. Gillespie said.
However, Mr.. McKelway
noted that in the past the Ma
tion's courts and Congress have
felt that such a course of ac-
ton might violate the First
freedom of the preSS-Amend-
ment of the Constitution even
though in individual cases the
possibility existed that press
reports may have deprived some
defendants of fair trials by
prejudicing iuries.
He said he doubts that the
courts will reverse this posi-
ton. He suggested instead,
that a growing sense OF respon-
sibility by the presS-and So
ciety in general would make
the sanction Of contempt of
court unnecessary.
And he pointed to experience
in this country's early history
when newSpapermen were
often punished. unjustly. by
penalties inflicted by tyrannical
judges"
Il do not believe that any
freedom is unqualified, or that
one freedom can undermine
another without danger to ali
freedom" Mr.. McKelway Saic.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Goren's Bridge
Margin GROWING

CINCINNATI, May I8 tAP)
-Team-of-four play in the
Mldwestern regional bridge
tournament was to start this
afternoon with bridge expert
Charles Goren and his three
partners occupying the spot
light.
Mr.. Goren, now involved in
a feud with Oswald Jacoby OF
Dallas over their respective
standings in the bridge world
picked up ~ master points
yesterday as the mems pairs
play ended. He said before the
regional tournament began that
he had $500 points to about
6.5l0 to $3.50 for Mr.. Jacoby.
Mr.. Jacoby. playing in the Mis-
souri, Valley regional at WI
chita. Kans.. disagrees and says
he is ahead.
Playing on Mr.. Goren's team
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Water
Planned Here

Washington park land on
which to construct a large,
domed building to serve as q
water information center will be
sought by the Bureau of Water
Resources of the National
Rovers and Harbors Congress,
The announcement came to-
day from Henry H. Buckman,
president of the group, at its
convention in the Mayflower
Hotel.
The bureau will seek from
the Interiol Department a long
time concession contract within
National Capital Parks in order
to put up a building of the
bureaus design.
No Government financing
will be asked for the building
which will be equipped and
managed by the bureau and
dedicated ito the education of
the people of the United States
in the field of water" the con-
greSS said.
If the Government approves
the transfer, the title to the
building and it's equipment will
be given to the United States
as a gift.
The congress, which is hold
ing its 49th annual convention
here, cited Senator Hayden,
Democrat of Arizona, today for
guiding legislation "imple-
menting Federal participation
in the public works for the use
and conservation of the water
resources of America" He re-
ceived the George Washington
Memorial Award.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Republican Conference will as
semble for the first time, with
former President Hoover and
former Vice President Nixon ex-
pected to join Gen. Eisenhower
in the featured roles.
Among those invited to the
first meeting, Mr.. Miller said
are Senate Minority Leader
Dirksen and House Minority
Leader Halleck; Senator Gold
water of Arizona and Repre-
sentative Wilson of California,
chairmen of the Senate and
House campaign committees
and the IL lawmakers draft
ing the statement of Republi-
can principles.
Republican Governors will be
represented by Nelson A. Rock
.efeller of New York, John A.
Volpe of Massachusetts,, Nor
man A. Erbe OF Iowa, John
Anderson, jr., of Kansas, Mark
Hatfield of Oregon and William
F. Quinn Of Hawaii.
Eisenhower administration
officials invited to attend in
clude former Secretary of State
Christian A. Herter, former
Secretary of Defense Thomas
F. Gates; Mrs. Oveta Cup
Hobby. the former Secretary
of Health, Education and
Welfare; Maurice STAINS, the
former Budget Bureau direc-
tor; Arthur Burns, forme 1
chairman of the Council OF
Economic Advisers; GabrieI
Hauge, former White House
economics assistant, and Mrs
Barbara Gunderson, form
member of the Civil Service
Commission.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
COP. to Plan '62Drive
At 3 June Meetings

Republican Party leaders
wiz stake out their platform
and operations for the 1867
campaign in June meetings in
Washington, Seattle and Get
tysburg, Pa, G. o. P. National
Chairman William E. Miller an
nounced today.
The draft of the statement
of Republican principles now
being prepared by a 12-man
committee of Senate and House
members will be presented to
caucuses of Capitol Hill Repub-
licans on June z, Mr.. Miller
said.
This statement - a sort of
interim platform for the mid
term campaign-iS being drawn
up under the direction of Rep
resentative Laird of Wiscon-
sin and Senator HickenloopeT
ofIowa.
They and their 10 colleagues
on the drafting committee will
go. to Gettysburg Monday to
confer with former President
Eisenhower on the document,
If the draft is approved by
the ca1cuses of House and
Senate Republicans, Mr.. Miller
said, it will be presented to the
Republican National Commit
tee at its meeting in Seattle
June 11-12. That session also
will see the final organization
planning by G. o. P. chieftains
before the congressional cam
paign begins in earnest.
The third meeting will take
place on the Eisenhower Get
tysburg farm June %. There,
the members of the new ALL
Evening star., 1962-05-18

House this week-which would
change the courts name to the
General Sessions Court of the
District of Columbia.
The bill, which presumably
will be assigned to the House
District Committee, also calls
for expanding the jurisdiction
of the court from $1,000 to
SIC, 900 in civil damage suits and
would enlarge the subpoena
jurisdiction of the court beyond
the Districts boundaries to an
area within a 100-mile radius
of the center of Washington.
Such steps, if approved by
Congress. would tighten the
civil case load now carrie d
largely by the District Court
here.
New Study
In other action, the confer
ence voted to set up a commit
tee to study new ways of de-
termining whether defendants
in criminal cases are able to
pay for lawyers and for other
costs of their defense.
And the conference turned
down = proposal to start a six
month experiment in Munich
pal Court allowing defendants
charged with misdemeanors to
be released on their personal
bond pending trial. 1t was de-
.cided to submit this question
to a committee for further
study.
Also approved by the confer
ence members was the creation
of a committee to study exist
ing procedures and laws deal
ing with parole and probation
violations.
The committee will check
into the possibility Of providing
free legal services to paupers
facing revocation Of parole or
probation.
Attorney General Robert
Kennedy, during a brief visit
to the conference, noted that
other places in the Nation have
a greater problem than WASH
ington in providing free legal
services for penniless persons
standing trial for law violations.
Solution in Prospect
Attorney Howard Westwood
noted that the District, through
creation Of the Legal Aid
Agency, has made progress in
providing free legal services in
criminal cases. A Judicial Con-
ference committee working on
this problem. he said, hopes
soon to come up with proposals
Of how money can be raised to
provide similar services for
those needing free legal services
in civil cases.
Benjamin M. McKelway, edi-
tor of The Star, and S. H. Gil
leSpie, former United States at
torney for the Southern District
of New York. took part during
the conference in a discussion
of restraints to be exercised by
newspapers and other public
Evening star., 1962-05-18

today will be his favorite part
ner-Mrs. Helen Sobel of New
York. along with John Gerber
of Houston, Tex. and Bud
Davis Of Detroit.
In the mems pairs play. Mr..
Goren and Mr.. Gerber finished
second behind the team Of Nat
Marx and Frank Weisbach, both
Of Cincinnati. Mary Lee Berg
and Karol Baum of Dayton.
Ohio. repeated as women's
champions.
The tournament ends Sun
day. 1t began Thursday.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

communications media in re-
porting court cases.
Mr.. Gillespie suggested the
press control itself" in an
effort to shield juries from in
formation that might prejudice
defendants in criminal trials.
Such restraints should keen
out of print-before and during
a trial-facts about an ac-
cuSed's prior criminal record,
previous confessions or admis-
sions and facts relating TO
what any witness may say
during the trial until it is ac-
Evening star., 1962-05-18
U. S. Names Adviser

Former Delegate John A.
Burns Of Hawaii will be a
senior adviser to United States
members of the South Pacific
Commission at its meeting at
Pago Pago. American Samoa.
beginning July l8. the White
House announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Judicial Group Backs
Expanded City Court
By PHIL THOMAS
Star stat Writer

The Districts Judicial yesterday ap-
pova of proposed legislation change of Municipal
Court and expand the civil jurisdiction of the court
The approximately 125 lawyers 80 judges and others
tending the oneday parey in the United States
here recommend that Congress adopt bi-sent to the
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Republican Party leaders Republican Conference will
VIII stake out their platform semb for the first time
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
bers at the studio.

DerS at the studio.
Workshops were held during
the summer under the leader
ship of Mrs. Frank Stipe, Christ.
mas sale chairman, to make
things for the sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
lady
by: JOYCE
GLOWING COLOR

Current moods Of rich color
and quiet elegance are beautiful
" expressed in latest colts of fab
rie-shsdss and fur-hues black
velvet, blonde chiffon, hazel mink,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

J Va sable.
The contours
Of the colts
have also gone
more subtle.
They're shaped
much closer
to the head
and having .
slight susges-
iion Of swing
in the styling.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Woman in the News
Mrs. Gilbert GUIDE
Enjoys Sessions
AT Annapolis

"iust beginning to come up for
air" after the recent campaign.
A tall, brunette with blue eyes
and a friendly smile, Mrs. Guide
related with amusement the
effect the election campaign
has had on at least one of her
five children.
Three-year-old Gregory, put
off for months. by the stock
family reproof, "after the cleo
tion," was admonished by his
mother the other day for play
ing with the hi-fi set.
'But 1 thought the election
was over" he quipped, Ieav-
ing his mother helpless with
suppressed laughter.
For Jane Guide both Rockville
and Annapolis hold very special
childhood memories. She mar
vels at the chain of fateful cir
cumstances which brought her
years later to marry a man
from Rockville and return to
Annapolis as the wife of a
member of the General Assem-
bly,.
AS the daughter of a naval
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Ceramic Guild To Hold
Christmas Pottery Sale

The Ceramic Guild of Bethes-
da will hold its annual Christ.
mas sale of handcrafted pot
terry and sculpture this week.
The sale will be held Nov. %
from noon until 9 pm. at the
Chevy Chase Village Hall, 1903
Connecticut Ave-, NV, Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Alexander Mcmillan,
guild president, reports that the
sale will include in addition to
the regular work of the men,
bers, an array of interesting
Christmas decorations and gifts
created especially for the sale.
There also will be block printed
fabrics available.
The Ceramic Guild, organized
In 1949, maintains a studio for
its membership with coopera-
lively owned kilns, pottery
wheel, tables, clay and glaze
making chemicals and equip
ment. Classes are held for mem
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

up"-and renewed acquaint-
ances in her former home
town.
But Rockville and Montgom,
cry County hold even stronger
ties for Jane Guide as all her
mothers family the Brunettes,
came from the county. And as
a girl, Mrs. Guide was a fire.
quent visitor here.
She laughs as she recalls
how her mother kept alive a
feeling for Montgomery Coun.
ty as they moved from one
Navy base to another.
Here we were, in Southern
California, being treated to the
Rockies and mother would long
for Sugarloaf Mountain. We
grew up hearing wonderful tales
about Sugarloaf."
Mrs. GUIDE says her Grand
mother Clements, who lived
near GAINESVILLE, walked over
part of Sugarloaf as a child
going to school.
1t was a trip back home to
stay with her mothers family
that first brought Jane Guide
and her husband together. But
Jane has no recollection of their
meeting; but her husband does.
1t happened in the first grade
at the old red brick elementary
school formerly the Rockville
Academy and now the Public
Library in Rockville.
Later, just before she enroll
ed at Trinity College in Wash.
ingtOn, she met Gilbert GUIDE
again at a cousins home.
They were married in 1913
and have lived in the county
ever since, the last seven years
at their present home in West.
moreland Hills.
Of their five children, three
are three years old and under
which made it rather difficult
for Mrs. Guide to help her hus.
band as much as she would have
liked in the campaign.
In addition to Gregory, the
pert three-year-old, there is
Daniel, 2, and Adrienne, just
seven months.
Sharon, the oldest, is IL and
a student at Ursuline Academy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Supper Planned
For st. Luke's

The Junior Guild of st. Luke's
Episcopal Church, Brighton, will
hold a supper for young people
of the church at the parish hall
on November IS at 6 pm.
The supper will be held in
conjunction with st. Marks
Episcopal Church, Highland, to
suggest plans for Young Peo-
pies Fellowship activities.
Mrs. william Kricker of
Brookeville will be in charge of
the dinner which is tailored spe-
cially to young tastes: Barbecue,
jellied salad, potato chips, hot
chocolate, ice cream and cup
cakes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

in Bethesda. Brett, 10, goes to
st. Maurice Day School in Po-
tomac.
Mrs. Guide says she tried cam
paigning but fears she didn't
succeed too well" because she
found it very difficult to get
out to do much"
She did, however, do some
"shoe leathering" with her
husband at night. This she
found most interesting.
I'VE found people very will
ing to talk" she said. Although
there were few who preferred
not to interrupt their television
show, "for the most part people
were genuinely interested and
delighted to meet a candidate
and talk" she said.
1--WE happened to run into a
number of retired people," she
said, "who said they could not
live in the county another year
if taxes were raised again."
Mrs. Guides interests are pri-
marily conferred around her
home and young family. She's
active in her college alumni as
ISOLATION mostly on the organ.
ization leveP' and also in local
garden club.
But Jane GUIDE can find one
of her most pleasurable activi-
ties right in her own kitchen.
She loves to cook and does so
with gourmet flavor.
Several years ago, she and
her husband formed very in
formal gourmet group. The
couples took turns entertaining
usually with a meal typical of
a foreign country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
CdroIe Ann Ready
Recently Married

1t. Col. and Mrs. Lewis S.
Selby of Rockville announce the
marriage of her daughter Carole
Ann Ready, to Petty Officer
Third Class Jack G. Surbrook,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Citrone Of Long Beach. Calf.
The double ring ceremony
took place Nov. 10 in st. Jude's
Church, Rockville.
The bride was attended by
Miss Sue Martens of East
Orange, Nj, as maid of honor
and by her sister, Miss Bonnie
Selby, a bridesmaid.
The best man was Joseph
Noone of Wheaton and Sam
Brunetti also of Wheaton was
an usher.
A reception Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony was held
at the Naval Officers Club in
Bethesda.
The bride completed her high
school education in Germany
where her parents were sta
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

officer, Mrs. GUIDE travelled
widely throughout the country
but remembers with particular
fondness the years they were
stationed in Annapolis.
However, she recalls that
Annapolis meant only the Naval
Academy then. But when her
husband went there as a dele
gate from Montgomery County
to the General Assembly, she
was introduced to the state leg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Rockville Club
Aids UNICEF

The Junior Woman's Club
of Rockville repeated their
UNICEF project this year with
great success.
Each year the club distributes
5000 UNICEF cartons to Rock
vile school children. The chill"
dren carry them from door-to-
door on Halloween, and due to
their efforts this year they col
lected approximately $500. The
collectors range from third to
sixth grade students.
Mrs. Jack Perine, Interna-
tionaI Affairs Chairman, said
the money has been deposited
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

toned. She was graduated from
the University of Minnesota.
Mr.. Surbrook is serving in the
U. S. Navy and is stationed at
Sanford, Fla, where the couple
will live.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

islature and politics and found
both fascinating.
During the last four of his
six years in the House of Dele
gates, Mrs. Guide says her hus-
band was the only Republican
on the delegation, so l went
down to keep him company"
While the assembly was in
session, she usually took an
apartment-"it always seem.
ed to be a third floor walk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

and the cartons restored in
the club members homes for
another year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

TOPS - Take Off Pounds
Sensibly' - is forming a chap.
ter in Rockville for women inter-
ested in weight control. Persons
interested may get additional
information by calling Mrs. T.
TousSig, telephone 424.3185.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

Often ihe hair shade will prompt
the silhouette.
You foo can hop on the beauty
band wsson with . brand new
hair styling prompted by a change
Of eolorins. Joyee's Studio Of
Beauty. 3i4 Hunssrford Dr.. Rock
Vile. Poplar 2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

Jane Guide, the attractive,
gracious wife of Montgom-
cry County's newly-elected
state senator, Gilbert Guide,
is eagerly looking forward to
another legislative session at
Annapolis.
But she's glad the session
doesn't start until January, be-
cause she says her family is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

of her Flamingo appearance,
originally scheduled for Octo-
Der IS. And the $64 question
everyone in these parts is still
asking concerns Grace Kelly's
return to moviemaking in
Hollywood. My personal opinion
is that Her Grace has become
bored with the princess bit.
Il 4 4 Il
The former Mrs. Barry Sulli-
van is getting a rush from
radio-packager AL Petker, who
is suing a batch of assorted
agents for-hold it-$16 mil
lion!
After Horst BuchhOlz killed
Mahatma Gandi in Mine hours
to Rama" he startled every
one on the set by sobbing for
two minutes. He had to be led
away and have his shoulder
patted as if he were a little boy
whose toy had been broken.
Genius Jose Ferrer does not
expect to be in Hollywood when
estranged wife Rosemary
ClOoney brings him into the
courts for a $2,500-a-month
maintenance demand for their
five children. It's cheap when
you consider Evie JohnsOn's
$4,000 q month from Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

Johnson-and they have only
one child. Jose is off to Spain
to play the cruel Turk Bey in
Lawrence of Arabia"
Reason for abandonment of
the Ingrid Bergman Anthony
Quinn costarrer, 1.-THE VISIT"
was that Goth Century-Fox was
afraid the audiences would not
go for the macabre man-in-a-
coffin ending. It's amazing
that these matters are not
thought Of until after a picture
is bought and paid for.
Donald O'Connor's press
agent writes that he has a
guarantee Of $4,000 a week
when he tours the theater con-
cert circuit this summer. Donald
was weaned on vaudeville but
hasn't played the theaters since
he was performing with his
family.
Nikita Khrushchev will get a
chance to see Disneyland if he
brings the Tony Curtis movie,
Forty Pounds of Trouble" to
Russia. Part of this picture
will be filmed in Walt Disney's
famed playtime resort.
Susan Strasberg, at 20th-F Fox,
told me, 1--WE had more ham
burgers and cokes since I came
back from Rome" These two
native delicacies are what
Americans seem to miss most
when they live abroad. Susan
will be doing a picture in Holly
wood, Evil Come, Evil Co."
before she reports to New York
for Camille"
The first Of the Mansfield
Hargitay health clubs will be in
Beverly Hills. They break
ground after Jayne completes
her upcoming movie in Rome.
With President Kennedy's
physical fitness" program so
popular, health clubs are pop
ping up in the most unexected
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
THE DANCE
CeyIonese
Company
At Arena
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer


Our international dance
season had another flavor
added yesterday with the ap-
pearance here of the Ceylon
National Dancers. The COM
pany offered two matinee per-
formances at Arena Stage and
was enthusiastically greeted by
a capacity audience at each.
If you've been wondering how
dancing and in-the-round
staging would get along TO-
gether, the answer is just
fine, at least If the dancing is
Ceylonese. For much of Ceylo-
nese dancing must antedate the
proScenium arch and must have
first been done for an audience
standing around in a circle. 1t
has been handed down, the Off
stage interlocutor pointed out,
by a civilization that was
Towering at the same time as
that Of Greece. Some Of it was
old enough then that students
of Ceylon's dancing think 1t
probably is the most ancient
form of theater in the world
today.
1t does indeed have a print
tive look and much of it is
more reminiscent of African
than Of Oriental dancing. 1t
deals in simple things, from
dances invoking the deities so
the performance will 60 well
to dances invoking the deities
so the harvest will go well.
There are story dances, ritual
dances and others describing
such familiar co-inhabitants
of the dancers as cobras,
swans, peacocks and elephants.
There's a spectacular fire dance
and a real rouser Of a ritual
dance that used to work up to
sacrifice, a climax abandoned
some time back.
All these are performed on
this company's program by
colorfully costumed dancers to
a variety Of drum and temple
bell accompaniment. The per-
formers, even without q COM
parative yardstick to judge
them by, obviously are skilled
and know all they need to know
about the two branches of Cey-
loneSe folk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and South Ceylonese. Their two
appearances here were pre-
sented by Arena Stage in CO.
operation with the Asian So
ciety Performing Arts Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

1. Aching back-pain in muscles espe-
cially in the small of the back. Overexer-
ton can cause stiffness here.
2. Sore shoulder pain in muscles that
raise and lower the arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
Where Love Has

pleted, Where Love Has
Cone.
Nathan's Of Coney Island, the
most celebrated frapkfurter
place in the nation, is about to
submit to changing tastes. 1t
will start selling pizza, too.
This is the day Of the COM
mon Market" sighed Murray
Handwerker, son of the
founder. "It's coexistence."