davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

He also suggested that prin-
cipals as well as teachers are
uniformed on how evaluations
will be made.
I'm the past, the philosophy
was that supervisors are avail
able to help, rather than to
evaluate. Now they may have
to act as evaluators," Mr.. Neal
commented. els this the first
step toward a merit pay plan?'
Arlington teachers persist
emily have opposed merit pay
contending that general salary
scales should be raised before
a program of selected increases
is undertaken.
Boards Demands
However, the county board,
which controls appropriations
has been demanding that the
school system concentrate upon
identifying, or recruiting and
literally rewarding outstanding
teachers while getting rid Of
inept ones.
The legislative council of the
A. E. A. complained yesterday
that the teachers first learned
Of the policy from newspapers,
and offered to appoint a COM
mittee to work with the board
"in achieving a truly profess
sional policy Of evaluation :"
Chairman Elizabeth Campbell
said the board would welcome
ideas from such a committee
or the A. E. A. itself. The new
evaluation policy is scheduled
to become effective next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

tory will be fired. Those CLASH
fled "conditionally satisfactory
will be put on probation for a
year. during which they will
not share in any salary in
creases and after which they
will be fired if their work has
not improved.
Supervisors Concerned
Richard Neal, executive Sec
Rotary of the Arlington Educa-
ton Association which repre-
sents most of the county's LOO
teachers, reported that super
visors have expressed concern
that this may hinder their
working relationship" with in
structors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
ShipLey to Speok

Carl L. Shipley, chairman OF
the District Republican State
Committee, will address q
meeting of the Eastland Gar
dens Civic Association at 8
O'Clock tonight at Kenilworth
School, Forty-fourth street be-
tween Nash and Ord streets
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Arlington I eochers Protest
New Policy Of Evo|uotion

Arlington teachers are pro-
testing a new school board pol
icy which threatens some in
structors with dismissal and
others with loss of pay raises.
"A spokesman last night in
Dictated they are suspicious OF
the motives behind it, uncer-
tain about what it really is and
resentful because they were not
consulted in its preparation.
According to the policy an
nounced last January, princi-
pals and in some instances
supervisors will rate instruc-
tors as superior, satisfactory,
conditionally satisfactory or
, unsatisfactory.
Those considered unsatisfac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

and commended the conditions
complained about already were
being taken care of.
Meanwhile, Representative
Broyhill, Republican of Vir-
ginia, told the House yesterday
the 81 parking fee at the
Stadium is "exorbitant" and
threatens the future of baseball
in Washington.
He proposed that the parking
facilities be offered ito the
baseball-loving public free of
charge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
VIRGINIA URGED
TO ADD SEATS
BY the Associated Press

Virginia's Republican chair
man urged last night that the
State constitution be amended
TO- increase the size of the Gen.
eral Assembly.
I. Lee Potter asked Gov. Har-
rison to call a special session
OF the legislature las soon as
possible to start amendment
proceedings"
Mr.. Potter's suggestion was
contained in a letter in which
he criticized the redistricting
measures passed by the General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Citizen Proposes Study
OF Apportionment Suit

An officer of the Fairfax County Federation of Citizens
associations has called for consideration court challenge
Inc virginia reapporonment legislation approved week
by the General Assembly
The suggestion made in resolution offered by Will
liam Burnett chairman of the ederaons county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Stadium Parking Bid
Raises Legal Dispute

The District Armory Board has asked the CORPORATION
Counsel whether 1t accept for
ment OF the parking lots at the District Stadium Aroy
This offer, submitted by District Parking MANAGEMENT
14l9 street NV three different types of fees
representative Of another company protested at the bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight; lowest in the middle
30s. Mostly sunny and con-
tinued cool tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight and
tomorrow except partly cloudy
in the mountains. Low tonight,
% to 80 in. the north and 80 to
So in the south; high tomorrow,
46 to 50 except 40 to 46 in the
mountains.
'Virginia-Fair tonight; low
in the Dos except in the upper
EOS in the mountains. Mostly
sunny tomorrow; high, 46 to So
except 40 to As in the noun
tains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds 10
to 20 knots tonight and to-
morrow. Fair weather. ViSi-
bility over 8 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 6:l8 am. 6:if5 pm.
Sun tomorrow - 6:17 am. 6:17 pm
Moon. today 2:O7 pm, $40 am,
=, Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. ga hours;
Bloody Point Light. 41a hours; Colonial
Beach. hours: Deale. 4Ia hours; Sol
omon's Island. ga hours; Point Look
out ia hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

a slow rising trend. Chance of
some rain Tuesday or Wednes-
day. probably less than one
quarter inch.
ROAD CONDITIONS-AAA
West: D. C. to Pennsylvania turn
pike, Pennsylvania turnpike. Ohio turn
pike, U. g. 40 west to Ohio. U. 8. 80
west to Ohio. and q. s. so through
West Virginia, all clear.
South: Shirley highway and o. 8.
to Richmond. Richmond south and D. C.
to Charlottesville, all clear.
North and East: D. c. to Harrisburg,
Pa, Harrisburg to Buffalo. NJ. Y, D. C.
to Delaware Memorial Bridge, New
jersey turnpike to New York City and
New England, all clear.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 40 Noon ------ A.
sam am: - - y sP P.m: - e
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. "a on February 5.
Lowest 8 on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -------- 4:34 am. $50 am.
Low - 11:15 am.
High - 4:59 pm. 1853 pm
Low - 11:45 pm. 1908 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

Snow fres expected tonight the
Atlantic States the Upper Lakes the Ohio Valley
showers parts the North Pacific
the eastern third of the Nation
Plains Plateau.-AP WirephotO Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
March 1921

Temperatures will average
or 4 degrees below the normal
high and low of Sc and 81. Cool
over the week end followed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

"Taras Bulba" in Argentina
and Hollywood. -.
- -
But to return to The Great
Escape" Steve Mcqueen, as he
did in London, while filming
THE War Hero" there last
year, has rented an elaborate
18-room villa and has his fam
lily with him. He is also train
ing on the motor-bike he will
have to drive up the steep
mountain passes in GarmiSch,
while trying to escape from the
prisoner-of-war camp.
James Gamers wife has
sworn never to set foot on Ger
man Soil-she came as far as
Paris-and Jim is here alone
He does not like Germ any
either and can't wait to leave,
which will be any day now. His
next film is with Doris Day in
Hollywood. Jim's salary has
zoomed to well behond the
100000 per picture mark. He
makes two or three a year. And
Maverick" never had it so good,
There are no girls in THE
Great Escape" which is the
story of rs Allied officers dur
ing World War II, with a pas
sion for escaping, no matter
how well they were guarded. Sc
they were put in an escape
proof prison in Poland. They
all tried to escape. Fifty were
caught and shot. Another 2;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
HOLLYWOOD
Mcqueen, Garner
Are Go-Cort Fans

MUNICH NANA). - Steve
Mcqueen and James Garner
each bought a racing "Go-Cart, "
installed a souped-up engine
and compete for prizes at the
speed of IS miles an hour. ev-
cry Saturday afternoon at the
race-track near the Munich
Airport. Go-cart racing is the
sport in Munich, and one of
the first to go tipping around
the track in these vehicles that
look childish but are not, was
Ex-Queen SOraya. 80.
Mcqueen and Garner are
starring in THE Great Escape"
in Munich, and every time they
get into the go-cart. producer
director John Sturges says a
silent prayer, please don't get
hurt" It's been a tough To-
cation with all kinds of wealth
er, hail, lightning, and rain,
with only five days of sunshine
in two months of filming. ...
- -
A visitor to the set - Tony
Curtis, is staying with Chris
tine Kaufmann's family in
TegernSee, near Munich. When
the 17-year-old Christine had
to return to Berlin last week for
some dialogue-dubbing in her
Tunnel %" picture. Tony tag
ged along. And he is so
enamored of Munich and the
maiden, that he will do the
looping" for his Hollywood
made 40 Pounds of Trouble,
in q Munich studio. -.
Some time in septic m b e !
Tony and Christine will go tt
Paris where they will co-stal
in his production, Monsieur
Cognac." =. And sometime ir
the summer next year, wher
Tony's divorce from Janet
Leigh is final, he will wed the
girl he met while m a kin 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

were caught and returned to
prison. Only three made it to
freedom.
The excellent cast also in
cludes Donald Pleasance, who
was so Enthusiastically good as
the tramp in The Caretaker"
last season on Broadway:
Richard AttenbOrOugh, who
functions sometimes as a pro-
ducer-he's just finished The
L-Shaped Room" with Leslie
CarOn; and James Donald, the
fresh-faced officer in Bridge
on the River Kwai."
- -
The two biggest movie hits
in Munich are Eel Cid" and
The Magnificent Seven"
American and English pictures
are very popular here. Also
French and Italian. There are
no German movies to speak of a.,
and the once great film in
dustry is at a complete stand
still. And when I asked 'Why2"
I was told, There are so few
writer's" Hitler wiped them
out, or they were lucky enough
to escape before he could send
them to the gas chambers.
Shirley MacLaine and hus-
band Steve Parker were in and
out of Munich. They have been
on the grand tour which start
ed when Shirley had all those
strange adventures in Russia.
They won't be too long in Eu-
rope, as Shirley has a date in
Hollywood. August 26 with
Billy Wilder for Trina la
Douce."
Jack Lennon will do some
Trina la Douce," scenes in
Paris, earlier in August with
Mr.. Wilder. But all the rest
of the film will be made in
Hollywood.
To leave Munich for Madrid,
for one paragraph - OrsOn
WeIIes has signed SPANS lead
ing matador. Antonio OrdOnez,
for a movie about bull fight
ing. and Orson will play the
other starring role. No. not
the bull.
And in Rome, ROSSanO Brazil
was a mystery guest on a tele-
vision show, and he fooled no
one when he sang Some En-
changed Evening" This is as
much RosSano's theme song in
Italy as Thanks For the
Memory" is Bob Hopes in
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

two. and beef burgundy. among
others.
Appetizers run from pate
maison and hors d'oeuvres to
marinated herring, snails a Ia
Bourguignonne, and onion
soup.
For dessert there are rice
pudding, Port Salut cheese, rum
raisin ice cream, French pastry.
apple pie, fruit jello and a va
riety of layer cakes.
There also is a select wine
list.
The Cafe Burgundy is owned
by veteran restaurateurs, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Walters. Mr..
Walters, always active in local
restaurant affairs, is a past
president of the Epicurean
Club of Washington as well as
past president of the ReStau-
rant Association of Metropoli-
tan Washington. He has been
in the dining -out business since
1926.
The Burgundy seats about
200 diners and is open Mon
day through Saturday from
noon to IL pm. 1t is closed
on Sunday. There is free park
ing at the rear of the building
Try it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

There's an Oasis
At Dupont PIozu

II you find yourself in the
vicinity Of Dupont Circle, gasp
ing in the heat and collapSing
Of thirst, you're in luck. It
could happen to you anywhere
in Washington in August. If it
happens to you near Dupont
Circle, it gives you a solid ex-
cuse for trying out an oasis
you may never have known was
there.
It's the Staghead Lounge, a
turn to the left just inside the
Nineteenth street entrance of
the Dupont Plaza Hotel. And
you now have an advantage
some Of us did not have. You
know the name Of the place, so
you won't wander in by chance
some evening and wonder who
shot all the deer and hung
their heads on the wall.
You still don't know who
shot them, of course. but you
at least know they have some
reason for being. Richard Him
mel, who decorated the spa, put
them there to justify the name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
DINING OUT
All the Best Food
Is Not Downtown

Washington'S plush down.
town restaurants do not have
all the assets.
Area diners-out can miss the
boat but good If they fail now
and then to try the spots you
more accurately would describe
as neighborhood restaurants.
Not all the latter, Of course.
warrant mentioning. But q few
serve food Of the caliber you'd
write home about, and they
end up with followings well be-
yond their immediate areas.
One such gem here is the
Cafe Burgundy at 5031Connecti-
cut avenue NV, near Connect
lieut. and Nebraska, in the Chevy
Chase area.
In business for eight years,
the Cafe Burgundy has q fol-
lowing that's become legion.
The dinerS-out come from all
over. not just Chevy Chase. One
of its greatest admirers Is the
Stars food editor, vi Faulkner,
a stickler for fine cooking If
there ever was one.
StreSSing simplicity and at the
same time insisting on a prop
er degree of formality, the
Burgundy offers a dining -out
setting which can best be de-
scribed as French cafe" There
are thick carpets, sparklin g
white tablecloths, murals de-
plotting wine-making. chande-
liers loaded with grapes, and
uniformed mattresses, some of
whom speak French. The ef-
feet is one of pleasant ease
and comfort.
But best Of all is the food.
Nowhere, for instance. have we
had such crabcakes as those
at the Burgundy. Made only of
crabmeat (no bread crum b
filing, they are sauted in but
ter and served with a shrimp
sauce that can only be de-
scribed as superb.
It was our first visit to the
Burgundy. It will not be our
last.
With the crabcakes we had
buttered spinach, a delicious
whole broiled tomato, and a
tossed salad. Our appetizer
was pate maison. We finished
up with pineapple sherbet and
coffee. The bill, including a
cocktail, came to 1856. not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
By HARRY MACARTHUR

Or maybe Mr.. Himmel put
them there and then the man
agement had to think up a
name to justify the decor.
Anyhow, it's an attractive
and comfortable room, dec
GRATED not only by stagheads
but by an assortment Of pretty
and fetchingly costumed wait
resses.
There's musical entertain
ment in the Staghead Lounge
nightly Except Sundays from
6 pm. to 2 am, provided by
Violinist Julian Altman and
Pianist Al Yurdin. These are a
couple of fellows who are no
strangers to the Washington
After Dark scene and you I'M
doubtedly have encountered
one or both of them some
where around town.
Mr.. Yurdin. among other
things, once led the orchestra
at the long lamented old Rus
sian Troika. Mr.. Altman has
played in symphonies. headed
dance orchestras and enter
tanned Presidents. He came to
the Dupont Plaza's Staghead
Lounge after a considerable
tenure at the Silver Fox.
The two cover a pretty wide
musical range and like to think
that they can come up with
a nything you can request,
which is what they spend most
Of each evening doing. Mr.. Alt
man, who trained on classical
music, is happiest when a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
LIZ TAYLOR Is VICTIMIZED SAYS SHELLEY WINTERS

LIZ Taylor is so helpless, says her
pal Shelley, that IF someone didn't
bring food to her room, she'd staNs
to DEATH"
In this weeks Post, Shelley tells
why Liz is ian example Of the most
victimized person in our society,""
Then Shelley turns the spotlight on
herself. She tells why she was fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

quest gives him o chance TO
display his violin technique on
something like Kreisler's Ca
price Viennois" or "Medita-
tion," from "Thais."
Left on his own in the popu-
lar field, he leans toward the
old and good ones that have
become classics in their own
way. such as 81 Concentrate
On You" and Don't Take Your
Love From Me" He swings
THE Hot Canary" better than
a lot Of other fiddle players,
too.
Its agreeable surroundings
and relaxing music are enough,
but the Staghead Lounge has
another virtue that will have
the customers lining up at the
door If word ever gets around.
It has all this and bargain
prices. You can't pay over a
dollar for a drink, unless you're
celebrating something so spe-
cial it requires a magnum of
champagne. Top Scotches
available carry a 95-cent price
tag, with bourbons and mixed
drinks scaled accordingly.
There's no food served in the
Dupont Plaza's lounge, but
don't worry about starving. II
you work it right at the cock
tail hour you can take aboard
a stable amount Of nourish-
ment from that modern i'm
provement on the old free
lunch, the hors d'ouvre tray.
RARE ONE - Cymbalom
players are rare enough, but
Michel's now has come up with
a rarity among cymbalom play
ers-a feminine master of the
ancient instrument. Her name
is JuliSka and she has the
proper background, having
been born in Berlin into a fam
lily that was both Hungarian
and musical. She has appeared
all over Europe. came to this
country only recently and at
Michel's is making her first
United States appearance OUT
side Of New York. She is &C
companied by Laszlp Balogh,
who learned on the cymbalom's
home grounds how to make a
piano get along with 1t. He's
another who fled his native
Hungary during the 1856 up
rising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
. By JOHN M. RossoN

counting the tip. How they do
it we don't know.
The crabcakes, of course, are
only one Of the Burgundy en-
trees. There are cog au vim
with sauce d'Auvergne "a caSSe-
role Of chicken cooked in wine)
a prime broiled South African
lobster tail, filet de sole saute
Amadine, shrimpS a la New
burg. frog legs saute Provencale,
avocado with lump crabmeat,
praised sweetbreads a la FL
nanciere. roast prime ribs of
beef au jus, a club sirloin steak,
a special New York sirloin, a
filet mignon with sauce cham
pignon. a planked sirloin for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
Commons to EnIiven
Wuterqute Concert

Four cannon will lend a real
istic touch to the Army Bands
Watergate performance Of
Tschaikowsky's 1872 Overture"
Tuesday. The cannon will be
provided by the "Old Guard"
Saluting Battery, First Battle
Group, Sd Infantry.
Also scheduled for the per-
Torrance are a Sousa march, a
jerome Kern medley. the Battle
Hymn of the Republic. an orig
inal composition by the Army
band leader and the finale from
Cesar Franck's D Minor Sym
phony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
Benefit Film Cartoons

A two-and-a-half hour pro-
gram of cartoon films will be
held for the benefit of the
March Of Dimes at noon tomor-
row and again on Saturday at
the home of Robert Acton, 3726
S street Sc.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

cal functions of government and
provides fer special emergency
judges.
lib SIS authorizes the estah-
lIslament of temporary seat Of
government II because Of M en-
emy attack eE natural disaster,
t becomes necessary &c conduct
the affairs If government at some
other location than the State
capitol
1t belloaVes al % ~ u sup
port these two bills Is they are
our insurance that in the event Of
3 disaster the state government
could continue 20 operate.
Sincerely,
MRS. HELEN Nc. FISCHER
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

Legislation

The following bills have been
signed into la8 b. Governor vi
liam A. Egan
CS for House Bill Ne a52-
providing for adjustment q
claims under the Alaska Work
mems Compensation Act
Senate Bill No p An Act
relating to minimum wages for
employees. 2
Cs foa Senate Ri 10. a3-sAn
Act setting forth exemptions 70
overtime hours requirements Of
Alaska Wage and Hon9 act
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
J Japanese Fishery
Causes Extinction
Of Red Salmon

4 translation of q Russian fish
cries research paper today was
cited by Governor William IS
Exam as further evidence OF the
threat b japanese high seas
salmon fishery % the future q
salmon runs in B.lsteI Bay and
other areas IF Alaska
The paper reported The work
az Russian scientists On the
causes Of flastaatiaa n the album
dance Of soskeSe salmon inzfhe
=0zsraaga River % the K.ahlsaa5=
IA Peninsula.
st ane point a the work. The
writers summarized tie effect q
@ths Japanese high seas 8Iszze4S -
follows
Tie excessive exploitation as
the japanese fleet may be- judged
By the following DATA II 3eas
without Japanese high seas fish
ing. the average size 6 the INNS
70 gzernasa River was about S.
million salmon while il wears
with japanese high seas fishing
the runs decreased to ~ aver
age q % million Tie situation
became s. serious taat our indus
try b order Is avoid an
preaching cafas. spha, was forced
20 almost completely cease oi4ee
s,4sa4, T. e+45f.es ssas54sss4f tsaa4ss #45a
domestic catch removed, on the
average, only about 5 per cent e
the total stock ef mature fish
IN spite of these protective
measures. insufficient numbers
Of spawaers reached the spawn
irg grounds Of bbe lake This nn=
doabtedlv viii have serious con
sequences for tire fisaable stock
in the near future
The report also noted titdt
considerable part of tho spawn
ers reaching the Lake viii net
participate Il spawning because
Of seHloHs injuries received a.
result Of temporary stay q
Japanese dr5ftaets5 adding
yeas with intensive Iapaz
nese fishing, an average Of % per
cent ST 6ae fish bound fer the
spawning grounds we're injured
Studies have demonstrated That
only fish sFith anof injuries I5-z
per cent eli The fish viii spawn
individuals With deeper injuries
Of skim MUSCLES and bones 90 rot
CONT ihate te reproduction The
extent q injured flsh ia 1857
1853 amounted 10 130=820 thou
sand specimens. The injured fe
males contained from 80 to RIO
million eggs. Among them per-
ished anqueseionably not less than
60=te0 thousand fish represent
ine 2o0-950 million eggs, which,
assuming average survival Of q
per cent. are equivalent Il 500
750 thousand returning red
salmon.
The writer's then summarized
their findings an foiIoW
All these facts testify cons
lneinglY that continuation IF The
japanese fishery with its present
volume leads 70 practical es6iae
ton ef the valuable commercial
stocks of red salmon In the Far
East.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
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III C IlEzEl IA Is ~ 4zAsAs 8

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