davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-12
johnson Hits Opponent
On Refusal to Debate

statement Monday that he
could not make adjustments in
his schedule to accommodate
other candidates, Mr.. johnson
retorted:
II am not asking Broyhill
to adjust his campaign plans
to fit me, but I am asking him
to adjust to the voters plans.
Organizations like the League
of Women Voters, the civic
associations and the service
clubs represent hundreds of
voters who have a right to
hear the candidates discuss
issues important to them"
"The local radio and televi-
sion stations which have offered
us free time for debate have
said they would schedule them
at our convenience" Mr.. John
son said. "NBC-TV, which is
giving this campaign national
coverage Friday evening. offered
to photograph and tape Broy-
hill at any time and at any
place, but his answer to them
was also a reSounding no."
Mr.. Broyhill also was queried
on this at his meeting last
night. He said he turned down
the NBC request because his
campaign does not formally
open until October / and he
already has a full schedule of
meetings and appearances.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

81 have tried to refrain from
diagnosing the strategy Of other
candidates but ! don't think
President Kennedyis personal
popularity is as great as some
people think it is"
He said a national poll says
Mr.. Kennedy's popularity has
dropped from 79 to 66 per cent
and added, 81 think that's
pretty low" His own mail, Mr..
Broyhill said, has multiplied
in opposition to the Kennedy
programs"
Mr.. BroyhiIl, who frequently
votes with a bloc Of Democratic
Southern conservatives in Con-
gress, was drawn into a dis
cuSsion of the prospects of
Senator Goldwater of Arizona
as a Republican candidate for
President in 1864.
Mr.. Broyhill said that be-
cause Of the Senator's own
disclaimers, Il think it Is highly
unlikely he will be a candi-
date, although he undoubtedly
will be a favorite son."
Would you support him?"
Mr.. Broyhill was asked.
Would I support him as the
Republican nominee? You bet
your life I would" Mr.. Broy-
hill quickly replied.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Augustus c. johnson, Demo-
cratic congressional candidate,
says his Republican opponent
is making "a desperate effort
to avoid having to defend his
record in public" by refusing
to debate issues ace-to-face.
AS Mr.. johnson spoke before
the steering committee of the
Fairfax County Democratic
Committee last night, his op-
ponent. Representative Broy-
hill, cited the Democrats lack
of a public record as the reason
for his refusal to debate.
Mr.. Johnson said, II have
been told by groups wishing to
sponsor candidate meetings
that Mr.. Broyhill is willing to
accept their invitation if I am
not invited at the same time
May I state here and now
that whenever he finds that he
is able to accept one of the
many invitations offered, I'll be
there"
Mr.. Broyhill, meanwhile, told
the Fairfax County Republican
Committee, "As an incumbent,
I have a record to run on. Why
should I debate someone who
has no record and who is not
known? 1t would be like beat
ing your way out of q paper
bag"
Commenting on a Broyhill
Evening star., 1962-09-12

County Republican Committee
members and precinct workers
that the people Of his area are
indicating lack Of confidence
in the administrations handling
Of the affair.
In a question and answer
session. Mr.. Broyhill responded
to a question by saying his
office has received quite q bit"
Of mail recently on Cuba.
"The people are very much
concerned" he said. They
show a lack Of confidence in
the Kennedy administration
and they indicate they want to
see more affirmative action
taken. I think we should do
something along the lines of
invoking the Monroe Doctrine. "
A confident candidate who
was interrupted several times
by cheers and applause, Mr..
Broyhill came close to referring
to his Democratic opponent,
Augustus C. Johnson, whom he
has vowed to ignore.
When he was asked to COM
ment on his opponents posi-
tion that he-Mr. Johnson-is
an adherent of the Kennedy
administration and not of the
State Democratic machine"
headed by Senator Byrd, Mr..
Broyhill retorted:
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Run, Holmes Run and Long
Branch watersheds. Only the
voters Of Sanitary District No.
l, which includes much Of the
Falls Church magisterial dis
trict, are to be taxed for debt
service if they approve the bond
issue.
Mr.. Gotten represents the
Falls Church district on the
board Of supervisors.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Appeal Denied
In S&L Fraud

RICHMOND. Sept. IL CAP).
The United States 4th Circuit
Court Of Appeals yesterday up
held the conviction of a New
Jersey man for mail fraud in
connection with a savings and
loan association.
The man, James G. Sorce, jr.,
had appealed his conviction on
Evening star., 1962-09-12

the ground the trial should have
been held in New Jersey, rather
than in Baltimore Federal Dis
trict Court.
The appeals court opinion,
written by Chief Judge Simon
E. Sobeloff, said the trial was
properly held in Baltimore be-
cause the mailed deposits which
were the basis Of the six-count
indictment against Sorce had
been sent to the Baltimore Of
flee of the savings and loan
association.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

visor Gotten nor any other
member of the board has ut
tered one public statement to
explain the matter to the
people"
Mr.. BabSon made the state
ment apparently unaware OF
Mr.. Cotten's appeal for bond
issue support before nearly 200
Republicans last night.
The referendum is on the
question Of issuing $6 million
in bonds to help finance drain
age improvement in the Trips
Evening star., 1962-09-12

For nearly five years, Vincent Riccio
worked closely with a street gang
gang that included "Iarcenists,
drunkards and dope addicts."
In this weeks Post, Riccio tells
why these warped little creatures"
are beyond the help Of social work
ers. How one teen-age gang turned
a routine summer outing into a
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Strong Action on Cubo
Urged by BroyhiII
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

The Kennedy administration should meet the current
threat from Russia strained relations with Cuba by
invoking the Monroe Doctrine taking closely akin
that, Republican Representative Broyhn believes
In his bid for reelection sixth term from Vrginas
10th District last night Mr. Broyh told about 200 Fairfax
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Postmaster Okuyed

The Senate confirmed Presi-
dent Kennedy's appointment Of
Larry s. Powell as postmaster
at Stanardsville. Va. yester-
day.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
School Cars Lent

DETROIT.-A total of 12,246
cars are used by school driving
classes in the United States.
Most are on free loan by car
dealers.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01

mendation letter to Perry
in recognition for his work
in developing the seine.
Officials declared t h e
new seine has been so sue
ceSSful that is is expected
to be used throughout the
entire United States by the
Wildlife Service.
A special ceremony was
held recently at the hatch
cry where Perry was pre-
sented the check and letter
by Robert Thoesen, manag-
er of the Williams Creek
unit.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01
Trout PLANTING
Continues on
Reservation

WHITERIVER - Top fish
ing is reported this week
in all waters on the Fort
Apache Indian Reservation
due to the increased post
season fish paintings being
made by the U. S. Fish and
WIldlife Service.
Robert Thoesen, manager
of the National Fish Hatch
cry at Williams Creek, re-
ported the hatchery had
banner production year
with the result that regular
paintings will be made in
Reservation streams and
lakes through October.
This is several weeks
later than the usual Labor
Day cutoff date, he de-
cIared, and added that many
of the fish now being plant
ed are IL inches or longer.
Good weather can be ex-
pected in the high country
until late this month, Of
ficialS said, and fishermen
are encouraged to bring
their cameras to take ad-
vantage of the beautiful
fall colorS now dominent
throughout the Reservation.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01
MURDER TRIAL SET
From Page One

Both youths were arrest
ed by Tribal Police shortly
after the murder which Oc-
cured the night of Septem-
ber 16.
Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation officials reported
that Wren, older brother of
Dennis, had been shot with
a 3O-3O rifle as he diSmOunt-
ed from his horse.
His body was not discov-
cred until the following
morning when a passing
couple noticed the victim
lying a few yards off the
highway, approximately one
quarter mile north of
Whiteriver.
OFFICIALS SAID the
two brothers had been
drinking the previous eve
ming when they were joined
by Bonito. An argument de-
Veloped, officials declared,
and the victim left the
group.
Bonito repeatedly went
to his home and obtained
the rifle and then he and
Dennis proceeded to the
latter'S home for some
shells.
They we're allegedly re-
turning to look for Wren
when he met them on the
road. The argument was re-
newed and as he dismount-
ed from his horse, a shot
was fired, officials said, by
Dennis.
BONITO was arrested at
his home a few hours later
while Dennis hid out until
early Monday when he sur
rendered to police.
Funeral services for
Wren we're held the follow
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01
Incentive Award
Given Perry for
New Type Seine

WILLIAMS CREEK - The
developing of a new type of
seine for handling fish has
resulted in Bennie R. Per-
ry, Hatcheryman at the Will
liams Creek Fish Hatchery,
receiving an in C e n tive
award and a letter of COM
mendation from u. S. Fish
and Wildlife officials.
Perry received the award
for his ingenuity in develop
ing the new seine which re-
quires the use of one man
for its operation and is also
much easier on the fish be-
ing handled, officials said.
John Gatlin, Regional Di-
rector, U. S. Fish and Wild
life, Service, Albuquerque,
New Mexico, ordered the
award of a check and COM
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01


ing week. He had been en-
ployed at the Alchesay Fish
Hatchery construction pro-
ject.
Dennis and Bonito were
arraigned in Globe before
us. District Commissioner
Navor Proctor on Septem-
ber II. They later we're in
dicted for second degree
murder by a Federal Grand
Jury in Tucson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

Frisco buying drinks for every
one at the bar.
This called for action" Pc
ter says, so Crosby started
across the room to have his
say. He never got it. AS he
approached Frisco, Joe reached
into a special pocket, handed
Bing a fresh $40 bill, and said,
Quick, boy, two choruses of
Melancholy Baby"
Bling gave up"
The Hayes. Mary says, have
enjoyed every minute of play
ing their one-time Broadway
comedy, which never toured, on
the Music Fair tent circuit.
Both think it plays better in
the-round, and without the
elaborate production it was
given in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

VINO was 1naL Lazy l saw
You With" at the Shady Grove
Music Fair. This is their sixth
and final week on the Music
Fair circuit, which Peter and
Mary have found a cheerful
adventure.
Beyond this, Peter is also
writing a book, the two Of them
are brushing up their latest
night club act which they will
do for a fortnight at Las Vegas
starting August /, and they
are debating what to do about
a musical in the autumn. When
not thus occupied, they play
golf, a game at which both are
good. Peter good enough to
shoot in the 70s. Mary in the
80s.
At the moment, they are de-
tached from their most serious
Of duties, taking care of Their
children, Is and IL, who are in
camp in New England. The
children explain why Peter an6
Mary work mostly in New York
IS minutes from their home In
New Rochelle; in the theater
on television, or one of the more
elegant and sophisticated night
clubs.
=
THE BOOK: Peters book is
about his mother, Grace Hayes
a beautiful headliner in vaude-
vile when there was vaudeville
He Is writing it himself and
on an impulse Of his own, not
at the instigation of one Of
the Kerrs, Walter or Jean. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National Come Blow Your
Horn; 2 pm, $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Opera Festival; La Travi-
ata";; $3.50 pm.
HOward-Dee Clark Marvel
cites show; 2, 4:45. 1880 and
10 pm.
Olney Theater - "Rhinocer-
ous";; $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair
who Was That Lady," $50
pm.
Washington Theater Club
Period Of Adjustment; $50
pm.
Ambassador - Sad Sack;
.2:55, $40, $50 pm. Delicate
Delinquent; lis. 4:40. sos
Apex - "a Summer to Re-
member; l, 2:40, 4:30, $40,
8:05 and 10 pm.
Capitol - "Hatari";; 1905,
$40, $40 and 9:10 pm.
DupOnt-"The Miracle Work
err: /, 305, 5:15, TBS and $40
Keith's-"Bird Man of Alca-
traz";; 11:15 am, 1850. 4:25,
q and 9:35 pm.
MacArthur-"Only Two Can
Play; sos. 7::55 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Sad Sack;
.11:3O. 2:55, 6:25. $50 pm.
Delicate Delinquent; los.
ABS, $40 pm.
OntariO-"Lolita"; lis, 4:05,
7 and 9::55 pm.
Palace-"Boy's Night Out;
HAS. las. 3:45, 5:45. 7:45
and Gas pm.
Playh0use-"AdViSe and Con-
sent: IL. 2::30, 5, 7:30. 10 pm.
Plaza-"The Sky Above-the
Mud Below; 11:45 am, 1:15,
2:40, 4:30. 6:15. 8, 9:55 pm.
TOwn-"The Touch of Mink;
1905, 2:05, 4:05, sos, sos and
1905 pm.
Trans Lux - Advise and
Consent; 1880 am, 2, 4:30,
z and $50 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner - "El CID; 2, Sis
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

his now almost countless gal
lery. His latest favorite is
President John F. Kennedy.
He is easy, and inviting, to
do" Peter says, dropping into
an imitation of the President
at one of his press conferences,
including the latter'S disposal
Of a Sarah McClendon type
question. From, naturally,
Sarah McClendon.
It's very funny, but the best
thing Peter does is tell stories
Of the late Joe Frisco, one OF
the greatest off-beat comics
vaudeville ever produced. His
supply of Frisco stories and
limitations is limitless, the lat
est having to do with $40 Bling
Crosby lent Frisco at Santa
Anita with the warning that
he was not to bet it on the
next race, the days last.
That night at one of Holly
woods swank eateries, Bling saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
a. a %=; Ioday's nEIGHB0RH0OD ss@
r.$$z ILzEIzZz33 -
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S"-Audrey Hepburn scntiI-
lates In glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy
THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR"-WiIlam Holden and Lli
Palmer In q factuaI and suspensefuI SPY drama.
JUDGMENT AT NUREMBERG"-Naz war criminals 20 on
trial in q dramatic courtroom by Stanley Kramer
THE LIGHT IN THE PLAZZA"-Ovia de HaviIIand deftIy
sketches moving portrait Of a sOIicitOus mother.
LII ABNER"-Peter Palmer, Stubby Kaye and scads of
pretty girls in q free-wheelng musical hoe down.
LOVER COME BACK"-LOve and laughs in the Madison
avenue set; with Doris Day and Rock Hudson.
STATE FAIR"-Pat Boone in a cotton candy fmuSical
considerably enivened by Newcomer Ann-Margret
SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH"-SOrdid Tennessee Williams
drama, wel-acted BY Geraldine Page Paul Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

prolific KerrS are always sus-
pected Of having part in New
Rochelle writing.
"As a matter of fact" Peter
says, walter has had a big
part in this one. but not in
the form Of urging me to write
it. That was my own idea. But
Walter gave me its title, Child
of Grace just offhand like
that.
whats more, he took the
$4,000 words I already have
written, read them, sat down
and did an hour-long tape that
is an utterly brilliant analysis
of what he read. Remember, he
taught writing at Catholic Uni
versity before he became a pro-
fessional critic. He's q great
editor as well as writer"
In terms of suburban ma
chinery, household and garden,
one gathers the Kerrs would be
utterly no good as neighbors.
Professionally. they can't be
equalled.
THE ACT: Contrary to any
impression you may have
formed from other sources, the
Hayes anticipate the healthiest
fortnight Of the year while
playing their night club act in
Las Vegas.
If one does not gamble, and
Che doesn't when I'm there,
Mary says), there is nothing to
do but eat, sleep. play and work.
"Our schedule" she says,
couldn't be simpler. We get
up in the morning, eat a late
breakfast, play O round of golf
even If the temperature is ITO.
shower, take maps, eat dinner,
do the show. and go to bed i'm
mediately afterward.
1.-TWO weeks of this. and
you've never been SO fit, nor
will you be again until your
next trip to Las Vegas"
Unmatched, Peter admits, he
has a weakness for slot ma
chimes. Its logical" he says.
First time I ever played Las
Vegas, I put two dollars in q
slot machine and won a $240
jackpot; the noisiest money I
ever made. I keep remember
ing that, but"
THE MIMIC: Peter, who
can't help mimicking everyone,
has added q new subject to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
THE PASSING SHOW
Hayes Tag Las Vegas
Their Health Center
BY JAY CARMODY

The Peter Eynd Hayes, she Mary Heay always are up
to things than anyone else in show business.
Luncheon with is invariably kind of ascinat
ing inventory how many things gifted humans do if
they heard that there supposed to be limit
energy.
At the forefront of Hayes activities comedy
Evening star., 1962-01-28
MODERN
MANNERS
Saying Farewell Gracefully
Is Sian of SkiIIfuI Guest
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

How to speed the parting
guest in a gracious, tactful
manner is a social art that
all hostesses must learn to
cultivate.
If each individual, when a
guest, would make q point
of leaving while he is still
wanted, this situation would
never arise! Perhaps the fol-
lowing tips are worth think
ing about.
Particularly irritating are
those guests who make a
move to leave, but keep
everybody standing, usually
by the open front door while
they chatter on and on. We've
all had this experience, and,
admit it, we may even have
been the reluctantly depart
ing guest! Remember, an
anti-climax is always bad.
Nothing dulls the enjoy
ment of a pleasant evening
more than guests who hang
on and on, and then seem
unable to complete their
farewells. When you are
ready to leave a party, or
any gathering for that mat
ter, make your adieux gra-
ciously, and then follow
Shakespeare's advice: "Stand
not upon the order Of your
going, but go at once!"
Social calls. should be Of
short duration. Never longer
than a half hour. When call
ing upon q comparative
stranger, Is minutes should
be the limit. When you are
invited to dinner, remember
that you weren't asked to
spend the night. It's all right
to leave by 10 o'clock on a
week night.
Very often you want des-
perately to leave, for you
have to rise early the next
morning for q heavy day,
but you're afraid you'll seem
ungracious. Just remember
that your host and hostess
may be wishing just as des-
perately that you'll go! When
you're invited to a luncheon,
remember the invitation was
not for the entire afternoon;
your hostess may have other
plans, If you haven't. After
a l o'clock luncheon, you
should be on your way by
2::30, or 3 at the latest.
Let's go back for a moment
Evening star., 1962-01-28

that for the first half hour,
the service call would cost ST,
whether the half hour was
used for repair work or not.
Any additional work would be
added.
I finally paid 5000 for a
new handle for the refrig-
orator.
Upon calling the Better
Business Bureau, I was told
that this particular firm did
not cooperate with them. I
now feel that before calling
a repair man, it would be wise
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Art Club Group
ToHeur Talk

The Columbia Heights Art
Club will hold its first meet
ing Of 1862 at 1870 pm. to-
morrow with luncheon at the
home Of Mrs. Henry A. Johns,
sr., and Mrs. Raymond Lang
ley.
Mrs. Francis Threadgill,
author and former Cultural
Attache with the Embassy of
Venezuela, will discuss her
book, Latin America Up-to-
Date" a textbook Of Span
ish for North American
Schools.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

to call the Better Business
Bureau.
I agree with you that some
thing should be done to re-
duce the cost of repairing
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exehonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name ond
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

to the guest who hangs on
and on at the open front
door, wraps on and ready to
leave. Not only do the host
and hostess become thor
oughly chilled, but so does
the house. How to get these
guests through that open
door? You might try this!
Say, in your most gracious
manner, wouldn't you like
to come back in the living
room and sit down and finish
talking?" OF course, you're
taking a chance there, for
your invitation might be ac-
cepted! But more often, I
think, the guests will take
the hint and go.
Naturally, a hostess re-
ceives a certain satisfaction
81 when a guest fingers on, for
it means that he has enjoyed
himself so much he can't
bear to tear himself away.
However. this satisfaction
can be dulled If the guest
overstays his welcome to the
point where his frustrated
hostess can only think, "Why
doesn't he go homer" There's
a knack in learning to leave
while you are still wanted.
Questions, Answers
Question: I am having q
very small informal wedding
early in June. We are not
issuing formal invitations,
but are planning to write
personal notes to a few rela-
tives and close friends.
Should my mother write all
Of these invitations?
Miss J. L. H.
Answer: The bride herself
may extend the invitation to
all her young personal
friends as well as to those of
the bridegroom. Her mother
should issue all other invita-
tionS.
Question: My husband and
I have been asked to a din
ner, and due to his absence
from town, my husband is
unable to attend. Is 1t correct
for me to accept the invita-
ton for myself Il am anxious
to go) and regret for my hus-
band? Mrs. A. w, F.
Answer: Definitely not.
The person inviting you to
the dinner has undoubtedly
planned her dinner list based
on having the same number
of men and women present.
Should you accept for your
self and regret for your hus-
band, she would be forced to
ask another man to fill in.
The courteous thing to do is
to regret for you both. How
ever, should your hostess be
a very close friend, the deci-
sion Of whether or not you
should telephone, explaining
the situation. is up to you.
She can then tell you hon
estly whether or not your
coming alone would upset
her seating ARRANGEMENT.
Frankly, I don't advise even
this, however, if lit is an
invitation for a luncheon or
dinner.
(Registered U. 8. Patent Office
Evening star., 1962-01-28
What Can Be Done2
To Mrs. A. J. F., Falls Church
d l.

Referring to your remarks concerning the pos
sbility of campaigning against exhorbitant prices
asked for doing repair work on electrical appliances
I was glad to contribute the following.
called a certain appliances firm to ascertain
the cost of repairing refrigerator door. was told
Evening star., 1962-01-28
READERS. CLEARING HOUSE

electrical appliances In and
around the D. c. area. What
can be done?
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Preserving Books
To Mrs. J. I. B.
Yentnor Citu. N. !.

VenLnOf CITY, ~. j.
Mrs. M. J. B., SilUer Spring
Regarding your question on
how to preserve old books.
the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has a
booklet entitled Leather
Bookbindings; How to Pre-
serve Them" number 398. I
am sure 1t contains the in
formation you are looking
for. It costs five cents.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Hors D'Oeuvres

Mrs. E. c. S.. Washington
Could someone please sup
py me with the recipe for
hors d'oeuvres made from
different dried cereals, pref
zels and assorted nuts?
Evening star., 1962-05-27

macy came to an amicable conclusion. Russia
agreed to accept jazz but expressed the wistful
hope we would select performers who would not
"over-stimulate" their youth.
Though Russia officially shies away from jazz,
the reaction to the Voice Of Americas pure-jazz
broadcasts suggests that many young Russians are
more hip" than American kids. Willis Conover,
who since 1854 has conducted jazz programs for the
Voice Of America, tells me that the favorite Jazz
performers in the Communist world are the same
ones who win the sophisticated polls conducted by
Down Beat" the us. jazzman's bible.
When singer Ella eoMsisvsd 90 ssxs povs