davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-28
Council ReIoxes Ban
On King Street Parking

The Alexandria City Council
last night voted to restore park
ing to part Of King street, cut
ting short by four months an
experimental ban that aroused
the overwhelming opposition OF
downtown merchants. The ban
was intended to last for six
months.
Since December %. 1861,
parking has been eliminated
on. both sides of King street
from Union Station to Royal
street.
The end Of the 14-block ban
came with approval Of a motion
by Councilman John X. Pick
ems to allow needed parking on
both sides Of the 400 and 500
block and on the south side OF
the 1900 to 1900 block.
In addition, from 8 pm. to
l am. every evening and from
8 am. on Sunday, parking will
be returned to every block in
which it was permitted prior
to the ban.
Vote Is 4 to 1
The motion was approved
four to one, with Councilman
John j. Ewald in opposition
and Councilman Timothy j.
SWEET absent. Mr.. Ewald, who
called the issue a political
football" earlier supported a
defeated motion that would
have lifted the ban entirely.
Acting City Manager P. B.
Hall said that the meters will
be reinstalled on the affected
blocks by the end of this week.
In other matters, a technical
ity delayed consideration of a
school compulsory attendance
Evening star., 1962-02-28
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
2-Yeor Study Hats
Annexotions, Merqers
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND Feb. 28-A House committee today shut the
door all future annexation and legislation at
session of the General Assembly, pending wo-year
study.
There may be- however, few days left in which some
Evening star., 1962-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Athletes Foot? If 'ij'';S; + I; ~! :,i: ~

Zemo "de-itches" skin these 8 ways: ~
Reduces sensitivity to itching . soothes.
coOls. (2) Suppresses itching sensations.
81 Acknowledgements healing. To get
the anti-itch action best for your type Of
itching. ask for either Zemo Ointment or
Zemo Liquid. Both 'ide-itch" effectively.
Evening star., 1962-02-28
Gifts for all savers

A set Of soft, fluffy Royal Family"
towels the finest made by Can.
non is First Federal's gift to
savers who open new accounts of
$50 or more, or to present savers
who add $50 or more to their &C
counts. This offer is good at all
First Federal offices during the en-.
tire month Of March, 1862. Zone
gift per family.
Evening star., 1962-02-28
Bozo the clown

-. will be the host at our Childrens PARTY. to
entertain both young and old, at p.m., Sat,
urday, March 3.
Evening star., 1962-02-28
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

; District and vicinity-Cloudy
and colder tonight; lowest
about 80. Considerable cloudi-
ness and colder tomorrow.
Maryland - Colder tonight
With snow flurries developing
in the mountains; lowest Is to
so in the west and 30 to 35 in
the east. Considerable cloudi-
ness and colder tomorrow with
snow flurries in the mountains.
: Virginia-Cloudy and turn
ing colder tonight with some
fain in the southeast and a
few snow flurries developing
In the mountains; lowest in
the 30s IN the southeast and
Is to 80 in the west and north.
Considerable cloudiness an d
colder tomorrow with a few
snow flurries in the mountains.
. Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-North to northwest
winds Is to Is knots tonight
and tomorrow. Considerable
cloudiness tonight and tomor'
row. Visibility improving to 10
miles
Evening star., 1962-02-28

Duckett as a friend of the
court" The bar association
contended that out-of-State at
torneys who do not maintain
offices in Maryland often can
not be reached during court
hours.
Cannot Practice
~ ',ling means that If a
d wyer does not main-
tai "yland office, he can
no. ,e in the Montgomery
Cir ,rt unless he becomes
assc' with a Maryland at
torne
TIL imposed by the
Mont; Circuit judges de-
fines fide office as one
in VIII 2 attorney spends
a "reas time" during reg
ular CO. urS.
The l MS challenged by
two Dist torneys, David c,
Bastian !; 'illiam j. Rowan,
who wer I'd from Mont
gomery p under the rule.
Circuit Ju lckett, of Anne
Arundel G. ., was assigned
Evening star., 1962-02-28
The Sun and the Moon

Rises Sets
Sun today - 6:42 am. 500 pm.
Sun tommorw --6:41 am. 6:01 pm.
Moon today ----1:43 am. 1883 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-02-28

Colder tomorrow and Friday;
somewhat warmer Sunday and
Monday. Precipitation about
Sunday will total around ene-
half inch.
ROAD CONDITIONs-AAA
West: District of Columbia to Penn
sylvanla turnpike Pennsylvania turn
pike. ohie tuGnpike, y. s; 40 West 70 70
so through West Virginia. all wet.
South: Shirley highway, and U. 8;
l to Richmond. Richmond south and
District Of Columbia to Charlottesville
North and East: District Of Columbia
to Harrisburg Pa. Harrisburg to Buff
fsG n XII MmoI Dss1es srSae % cSsmea SeW Jerse9
turnpike to New York City and New
England, all wet.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1962-02-28

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: ANNAPOLIS. 3h hours
Beach. s hours: Deale. IA hours; Sol.
onions Island. 6A hours; Point Look.
out. ia hours.
Evening star., 1962-02-28
New Relief from,
INDIGESTION

WASH, d. C. - Now a remarkable
stomach remedy. called PUSH, has a.
proven ingredients which quickly re-
iieve gas pains. heartburn, belching,
Evening star., 1962-02-28

pTUNeu iisi CuiSiito
lieve gas pains. heartb'
nausea and loss of sleep
due 10 acid indigestion.
PUSH soothes the Stom-
ach fast. Misery quickly
goes away. You sleep
nights! Try fast-actins
PUSH at once. IT.
amazing what PUSH will
do for your stomach
Only ACC at drug stores.
q product Of ]. R. GIBBS
Evening star., 1962-02-28

: 5-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
March 1-5
! Temperature will average 8
to 8 degrees below the normal
highs and lows of so and 80
Evening star., 1962-02-28

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest "a on February 5.
Lowest 8 on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U. s. Coast and
Ciendetic SurYeYl
Evening star., 1962-02-28
door prizes

See this exciting Fashion Show. under
the direction of Lady Hamilton, Inc.
of Arlington. 8 Pm, Friday, March 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

odd OBSESSION," q Daiei Mo-
ton Picture Company release of a
by Kon Ichikawa, screenplay by
Natto Wada. Kenii Hasebe and Ichi-
kawa from the novel, THE Key"
by Junichro Tanizaki. music by
Yasushi Akutagawa. At the Play
house.
Ikuko Kenmochi Machiko Kyo
Mr.. Kenmochi Ganjiro Nakarnura
Toshiko Kenmochi Junko Kano
Kimura - Tatsuya Nakadai
Hama - TAME Kitabayashi
Masseur " Ichro Sugai
DR.. Kodama Mantaro Ushic
Curio Dealer 1890 Kyo SaZanka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

provocation If she is, Ganjiro
Nakamura manages to inspire
some sympathy even when he
is being repulsive as the man
unhinged by the battle against
the inevitable years Junk o
Kano as the daug liter and
Tatsuya Nakadai effectively
complete the obsessed quartet.
The wideScreen, soft hued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

novel to screen, with slight
alterations but no major
changes in mood or effect. He
has put it together like an in
tricate picture puzzle, with the
shape of the inevitable end re-
suit becoming more and more
clear with each scene.
It's a sordid theme he has
dealt with and he has done it
with skill, coming up with an
affecting drama of hum a n
downfall. It's a clinical case
history that fascinates even as
it repels. Mr.. Ichikawa has
been frank and explicit, but
while he has Stunned euphe-
mism he also has Stunned ex-
plotting degradation for sensa-
tionaliSm alone.
X X y
The principal players in odd
ObSeSsion" are first rate. Ma
chiko Kyo does a remarkably
sensitive portrait of the woman
who may or may not be up to
her ears in a fiendish murder
C h m e but who has ample
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

He goes on q diet Of rejuvenat-
ing shots and ignores his doc
tors warning that his blood
pressure is soaring dangerously
high. He takes to getting his
wife bombed on Courvoisier,
which invariably makes her
leap into the bathtub and pass
out, after which he dries her
off and makes detailed photo
graphic studies Of her.
He tries to excite himself fur
ther with jealousy by impress
ing his daughters sutton, a
young doctor, into service to
help dry off his mate and later
to develop the pictures. The
natural result of this, in Japan
as it would be elsewhere. is that
the young man and the wife
soon are giving her mate more
to be jealous of than he bar
gained for.
The daughter, not unexpect-
eddy, just grows more and more
sullen as all of this goes on.
And the family maid becomes
increasingly embittered at the
sight of all the depravity on
the loose in this household.
Sooner or later a small, fear
some question insinuates itself
into your mind and begins to
grow. Is this woman really
trying to kill her husband with
an excess of affection if not
kindness? The answer is pro-
vided in due time, of course,
but on the Playhouse screen,
not here.
X II y
Kon Ichikawa, who directed
odd Obsession," has done a
first = rate job of transferring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

THE Key" by Junichiro Tani-
zaki, who may be classified any
day now as the Tennessee Will
liams of Japan. He deals with
some types whose surface i'm
ages hide souls in varying de-
grees of moral degradation.
\ y i
The principal ones among
these are a Japanese man Of
learning and his younger and
pretty wife. He is in his mid
sos and the fires of his youth
are reduced to glowing Goals
at most. She's a real five-alarm
blaze, though, hiding a consid-
cradle lust behind the decorous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

color photography provides a
serene counterpart to the tor
tured drama. odd Obsession"
is a movie for adults only and
not just any old adults. It's
strictly for adult adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
Sordid but Dramatic
Is Odd Obsession'
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star staff Writer

think Hoywoods movie makers overly obsessed
with you ought to what happens when set Of their
Japanese counterpars let down their Oriental nscruaby
This they do in frank and unusual (and completely cruab
Npponese movie called odd Obsession will find it at
the Playhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

facade Of a modest, old-fash-
Toned Japanese housewife.
He becomes obsessed with the
necessity to keep his desire for
her more than merely mental.
The Adak sun., 1962-07-30
RECREATION

Company: "A" "A presently ;: leads in the race for. the Communications sta=. tion Captain s Trophy Cup. The Marines have piled upa total Of 4OO0 points so far ia major sport compe ti7 tao1, wi tn only. softball remaining in this bracket. The nearest cl1al llenger has but 25OO points.
The Adak sun., 1962-07-30

~ :f ED7Tc ATTON 1~:.: :r =. :: . =. :... Company "A" Marines hive recently completed a Marine. Corps I11s ti tu ute Group enrol lme1t course 5 Basic Radio and Visual Comnn1ni cation Procedures. Successfully completing the course are:
 SSgt Robert E. BAILEY Cpl Wal ter P. GRAHAM
 Cpl William E. HAYNES : =
 Cpl Eugene W. LUTZ ~ .. Cpl William L. NAVATNEY
 Cpl William J. O'NEILL, Jr.
 Cpl Richard J. NEcKIIERIzN .' Cpl Dennis D. zL-4BEK =" : LCpl Charles c. ADKINS = =: LCp1 John R. ANDERSON :.> LCp1 Robert 4: CARD .': PFC Ardell o. BLUNE
 PFC Robert J. BROWN Congra tu1 ati ons and we'll done!!! SSgt A. J. REYER, Jr. has complet- ed the Uni ted States Armed Forces Insti tute course "Hist tory of the United States IT, with istinction. ROTATION MovEMBER
 The November orders are in and the Company IA" Marines rotating in that month are quite happy over them. All personnel received orders to the duty stations .: that each re- quested. Lcpl W. A. CARTER is go-. ing to the 2d Composite Radio Con- pany, FlF, Camp Lejeune, North Caro- lima: ICp1 L. J. CAMPBELL is going to Company "B" of our own Battalion which is located in Bre1aerhaven Germany. Cpl's E. W. IUTz, W. T. O'NEILL, Jr.: and LCpl J. SAUNDERS all are going to larine> Barracks, Bremerton, Washington. for release from active duty.
 EXTENSION
 LCpl W. 4. CARTER extended his en- istment on 24 July 1862 for a per- iod of- three months. ..
The Adak sun., 1962-07-30
MARINE BARRACKS

-=---=-E= = ;; :
 "' =. .t .....> u: r t. :. AMLRDs . ~:..~ .~.~ +.. ::.:.:. Receiving Good Conduct Certif1cates . with Medals during the month of July were the following Elarines:,~...*: B..
 Cpl Joseph J. ENR1GHT - :'6>N :~ - Cpl. Elias NUN0Z .';.*..:.* |. *.". : LCp1 Glenn A. sADDINGTON-: .: >.f.: ~: = ICpl Jerry J.. CANNON ..* .:>=
 LCpl Larry K. HSNAN +>.* >~
 LCp1 John H. MCDONALD LCpl Joseph C. REID :.. ..* :-
 LCpl Micheal 4. STEPHENS
 LCpl Nolus R. WEAVER .~ <.
 LCpl James F. WRIGHT
 PFC Richard V. NELSON t.. = .' :.: ::
 PFC Philip L. SAYIES '. .x The Good Conduct Medal is presented to en1isted Earines who have com pleted three continuous years of act- i've service in manner that denotes honest and faithful service in keep ing with the highest tradi tiOns of the Marine Corps.
 EDUC A1I0M
 PFC Donald J.. HONNSBY and Pvt Arthur LEWIS successfully completed the USAFI General Education Deve1- opment test, High School level on :l3 July. This is accepted as an equiv alent to a High; School .diploma by most United States colleges. :>..~.: THINK. ABOUT IT .> ::. ..::s:. There is So much good ia the worst of us and so much bad in the best Of us, that it's hard to tell Whi ch of us ought to reform the rest of us. JERRY L. COOK
The Adak sun., 1962-07-30
EDUCATION

" "A" Marines. hive recently
 ed a Marine Corps Ins ti ute lrol lment course,- Basic Radio 1aI Connn1ai cation Procedures. fully comple ting the course
The Adak sun., 1962-07-30
AWARDS

Receiving Good Conduct Certif ficates wi tn Medals during the month of July were the following Marines :.~..: :: :s..1
 Ho7
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

still are making a contribution ito
the states economy and the ma
tion's wood supply" he added.
''Delaware's forests provide N
annual timber harvest of more
than Is million cubic feet of wood.
State wood dependent industries
give employment to over 1900 per-
sons who take home annual wages
of nearly 55 million dollars.
with the nations population
growing, the nation will continue
to need wood from Delaware. so
the question of cumberland diver
sion is state question as we'll as
a national question"
MIR. Wilhelm said forest indus
tries realize the county must have
highways, good highways and that
some other projects have merit.
But" he said, ia lot of times
agencies take highly productive
commercial timberlands for pro-
jects when less valuable lands
would serve the same purpose.
"All we are saying is that en-
gineers and government agencies
should thoroughly analyze the far
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
jane Fonda Is
Character Actress
BY MARY CAMPBELL
AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-'Characte
actress, a phrase suggesting a fad
ing star in the role of an eccentric
elderly widow, is what Jane Fonda
at the age of "a, likes to call her
self.
AT first l did everything as NE"
says the only daughter of actor
Henry Fonda. "Then / discovered
through Walk on the Wild Side
that / really enjoy acting when |
am playing character. You don't
know the joy / feel, now that l
know / can play a character"
Unlike her famous father and
her brother, Peter Fonda, also an
actor, Jane follows the much-dis-
cussed Method school of acting.
She has been attending classes at
Lee Strasberg's Actors Studio r
four years. Il went there before /
ever did a job. It's like studying
the grammar of acting:
"You learn exercises to train
your concentration so audiences
won't throw you.
You learn to relax before going
on stage"
''In one exercise you get up in
front@Df everybody and sing Jingle
Bells drawing each syllable out
jinnn gill belllsss-and before long
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

ment. Joining the University of S.
c. faculty in 1926 as associate pro-
fessor OF civil engineering, DR..
Sumwalt became a full professor
in 1881, dean of the School of En-
gineering in 1943, acting president
on May z, 1859.
AS one of the 13 students in the
Glass. of 1914, which was hailed as
one of the largest graduating class
eS in the history of the Iewes
Union Schools by a newspaper ac-
count of the graduating exercises,
DIR. Sumwah will be returning to
Lewes to address the 20 members
of the Glass of 1862, numbering 10
more than last years class which
was the largest in the long history
of education in Lewes.
Last years o m m e n C m e N t
speaker, Thomas S. Lodge, a part
ner in the Wilmington law firm,
Connolly, Bove, and Lodge, like
wise returned to the scene of his
high school graduation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Watts
of Lewes, formerly of Wilmington,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Nellie Watts, ito Arthur
Thomas Ford III.
MIR. Ford is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur T. Ford, Jr., of Somers
Point, N. j.
Miss Watts attended the Univer-
sity of Delaware and is a graduate
of Goldey Beacon School of Busi-
ness. She is employed by Atlas
Chemical Industries, Inc.
Mr.. Ford is a graduate of Ocean
City High School and is a senior at
Wesley College. He has served i'm
the Air Force.
A June 30th wedding is planned
The Rev. Park w. Huntington of
Wilmington was the speaker at the
Memorial Days Ceremony Wednes-
day at IL am. ON the Village Green
back of the Zwaanendael House.
The ceremony on the Village
Green was preceded by a parade
starting at 10 am. from the Lewes
School. The parade was led by the
Color Guard of Lewes Post II,
American Legion, followed by
Army color guards, the Navy con-
tingent from Fort Miles and repre-
sentatives of the Lewes Coas t
Guard. The Lewes High School
Band furnished music. Legionnaire
Thomas Orr of the Lewes Post was
master of ceremonies.
The firing squad was provided
by the Lewes Army Reserve Unit.
Wreaths were placed ON the vet
Grams monument by Henry P. Mar
shall for the American Legion and
Mrs. Betty Dunn, president of the
Lewes Post Auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
LEWES

The date for the Historic LeWes
Day" has been set for July 18th,
which is expected ito be one of the
main highlights of the summer
season in the old town.
The event, consisting of a tour
ito all of Lewes' best-known hiStori-
cal points and houses and environs
is sponsored by the Col. David
Hall Chapter, Daughters of h
American Revolution and the Lew
es Historical Society.
Complete arrangements were
made at joint meeting of the two
organizations, ATTENDED by DR..
James E. Marvil, of Laurel and
Lewes Beach, president of h e
Lewes Historical Society. The big
day will be observed by a tour of
many points OF interest.
To be open for inspection will be
several of Sussex County's Oldest
churches, st. Peters E Episcopal
Church, Lewes Pres byterian
Church, Cool Spring Presbyterian
Church on the Georgetown High
way, and st. Georges Chapel, In
dain River Hundred, with relevant
records on display.
In the Lewes Presbyterian
Church will be shown a silver SER
vice, presented by Col. Samuel
Boyer Davis, defender of Lewes in
the War of 1872 Mrs. Erwins F.
Seimes of near Millsboro will serve
as OAR Chairman. Her co-chair-
man for the Historical Society will
be named shortly.
A highlight of the day will be a
Marine Tour" around the Della
ware Breakwater aboard t h e
party fishing boats, being arranged
by the marine chairman, M s S
Marjorie Virden Mrs. Franklin G.
Maull will be chairman of special
exhibits in the various buildings
and homes.
There will be about 25 places
open and marked for the con-
venience of visitors. Historic homes
open will include the Major Henry
Fisher House on Pilottown Road,
the Governor David Hall House,
home of the Revolutionary patriot,
the Maull House, being purchased
by the local OAR Chapter, h
residence of DR.. Gilbert Wiltbank,
a descendent of one of the first
grantees in this section, and the
Ingram Burton House now being
restored in a new location by the
Historical Society.
Permission is being asked of
owners of other historic homes by
Mrs. Raymond r. Atkins, who will
compile a brochure of tour loca-
tions
Mrs. Norman B. Baylis is COM
piling a list of hostesses to receive
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Danger Seen In Taking
Forests For Other Uses

If Americans want to maintain
the flow of wood products and
other benefits of the managed for
est for future generations they
must use more caution in divert
ing commercial forest land to
other uses, a spokesman for the
states wood dependent Industries
declared today.
Carl A. Wilhelm, of Newport,
chairman of the Delaware Forest
Industries Committee, said that lit
seems that whenever land is taken
over for special purposes, such ais
highways, dams, power lines, res
ervations and parks, virtually n o
consideration is given to the value
of the timberlandS.
"B III productive timberlands
have great value" he declared.
They are the source of raw ma
terial for more than 5000 products
made from wood. Moreover, man
aged timberlands mean an improv-
ed habitat for wildlife and more
recreation opportunities hunting,
fishing, solitude and other outdoor
pursuits.
Wilhelm said the deeper value of
commercial cumberland should b e
taken into account before f o t
land is condemned For the coun-
try as a whole, he said, it is es-
timated that about two million
acres of timberlands and agricul-
tural lands are being diverted to
other uses each year.
In Delaware where rapid urban
ization is taking place the question
is particularly disturbing, he point
ed out. In one recent 5-year period
between two government surveys,
he said, forested acreage fell II
per cent from $4,000 acres ito 391,-
100 acres. Comparatively small as
this acreage is, Delaware's forests