davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department of
The State of Delaware at the office
of the Director of Operations Groom
202) in the Highway Administration
Building in Dover, Delaware, until
200 PM, E.D.S.T., September Is,
1862, and thereafter shall be publicly
opened for contracts involving the fol-
lowing approximate quantities:
Evening star., 1962-10-08

for the Army a booklet on
How to Behave in Paris" He
spent long hours in research at
the French Research Founda-
ton in Beverly Hills, which
was built by Charles Boyer.
He eventually sent Boyer
copy of the booklet He'd writ
ten. It was illustrated with
Bemelmans' cartoons and
warned the GIs, "At first
meeting do not say to a lady,
How about comm up to my
room?'"
He was a passenger on q
British liner which brought
Molotov to New York. Bemel-
mans managed to send a wire
less addressed to Lord Edward
Stanley: I'm afraid there will
always be an England" and
signed it Molotov. On the last
Evening star., 1962-10-08
HOLLYWOOD
Brundo Would
Direct Again

HOLLYWOOD NANA-Henry
Fonda has been long-distanc-
ing Judy Garland. Not being an
eavesdropper to their chats, I
wouldn't know ehether the
calls are for business or what
ever. Helpl Marion BrandO
wants to direct pictures againl! |!
"One Eyed Jacks" which he
directed, lost $6-million for
Paramount.
Peter O'TOOIe, so good as the
blond Lawrence Of Orabia, is
George CukOr's No. l choice for
Professor Higgins" in the MY
Fair Lady" movie. Peter is all
Of %. Shouldn't the professor
be middle -aged? I still think
Rex Harrison will land the role.
Anita Ekberg told them in Lon
don she is a new kind of party
girl-she doesn't go to them
any more. They are all so
empty" said Anita, yawing,
especially in Rome" Did she
mean the rooms 3r the party
ing men? Jack Lemm0n's
Dangerous Silence" film gets
more silent all the time. 1t was
originally set for last summer,
then the fall, then next Janu-
airy. Producer Sam Spiegel has
now pushed it to May, 1868.
Even though Grace Kelly re-
Evening star., 1962-10-08

told me, This place is a den-
lists dream of paradise" He
said of the empty casino. TITS
like a surgery room in a hos
pital without patients"
Once. while he and his wife
and daughter were cruising on
the America, they tried to hide
their dog in tneir stateroom. A
steward kept putting the dog
into the ships kennel. On the
third day out B e m e mans S
bought a toy dog from the SOU
venir shop and paced the deck,
carrying it under his arm. until
he saw the steward following
him.
Then, while the steward
looked on, Mortified, Bemel-
mans tossed the dog" into the
sea.
-
During the war he prepared
Evening star., 1962-10-08
THE
LYONS
DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-At the best
tables in the best restaurants,
surrounded always by the best
people, Ludwig B EN- elma n S
would announce. between sips
of the best champagne, Nat
urally / am a snob-having
once been a waiter" The Tyro-
lean author-painter who died
last week was waiter until he
sold his first major story to a
magazine.
He was in the midst Of serv-
ing 20 persons, who were watt
ing for their meat course when
he learned he'd SOLD his story.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

day Of the journey Bemelmans
was accused by the ships No.
2 officer of having violated the
law by using Molotov's name.
There's nothing you can
do" Bemelmans told him. IF
the story leaks, it will help me,
because I am a humorist. And
since you are not, you'd be
fired"
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Bemelmans told the 20 what
he thought Of them, and re-
signed.
Bemelmans claimed that the
King Of Saxony was his god
father, the Bishop of Bavaria
his uncle-and that he was the
illegitimate son Of the King of
Bavaria. He used the title
Prince Ludwig when he trav-
eled, because, he said, 1t brought
him better service. And his let
ters to me frequently were
signed Ludwig, Grand Bastard
of Bavaria"
y +
On the day before Rita Hay
worth married Prince Ally
Khan, Bemelmans cabled her:
you be different. Stand him
up" And it was Bemelmans
who first uttered the line about
Hollywood's lazy sunshine in
ducing procastination: you
take a sunbath in the morning,
and when you wake UP you're
65."
In Monte Carlo one night he
Evening star., 1962-10-08
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

gretfully declined Marine
because of problems of state,
Alfred Hitchcock is going ahead
with the film. He has a.
finished script and it will be
his next movie. If Monaco has
become q part Of France by
the starting date in January,
who knows, maybe Grace will
get another chance.
Peter Sellers will be starring
with Peter O'TOOIe in waiting
For Godot." The picture viii be
made on John HustOFi's estate
in Ireland during two weeks at
a cost Of $4,000. Cheap!
John ID. Rockefeller the
third. in person, pointed out to
us the splendor that is the new
Philharmonic Hall at New
York's Lincoln Center, and, on
the model in the huge foyer,
the glory that will be when all
the buildings are completed in
another four or five years.
However. there Is no plan for
a movie sound stage-this is
all that is needed, with the new
opera house, new theater and
new music school to make this
18 acres on the west side Of
New York the cultural center Of
the world.
Ella Kazan, making "Ameri-
ca" in his native Greece, is not
treated as Q king-but as q
gypsy. The local chapter Of
gypsies has made him mem
ber Of the tribal council, with
a torchlight ceremony and o
diploma to prove 1t. Kazan will
soon be too busy at the above
mentioned Lincoln Center
Theater to be making too many
movies.
Ziva ROdann's press agents
should stop linking her with
the young Aga Khan She's a
good actress and very pretty,
and doesn't need this kind OF
glamor treatment.
Walter Wanger had wanted
Elizabeth Taylor and Richard
Burton to co-star for him in
Justine" which Richard had
laughingly stated would cost
$32, 900, 900 to make. VIII any,
one bet me that neither Bur-
ton nor Taylor will appear in
the movie, or that Wanger will
make itp One $50, 900, 600 wom-
an Is enough for one lifetime.
Charles LaughtOn has re-
ceived thousands of letters and
cables since the world became
aware Of his illness. OF course
his friends knew about this a
long time ago. And we are still
hoping for the miracle that has
cured some other sufferers.
Warren Beatty would like to
play the last mad Caesar in
Sam BrOnstOn's Fall of the
Roman Empire" Sophia Loren
with Charlton Hest0n made so
much money for Sam in "El
Cid" that she can work for
him any time she likes. And
he will pay her new salary re-
quest of $5o0.00O, for the
Roman epic.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

MonY oreo residents have oheody discovered
thof the Georgetown corpet lobel means QUALITY
Of EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGSl This is gratifying. since
we endeovor 10 bring you only the FINEST QUALITY
CARPETS at the LOWEST PRlCeSl Thofs why we
reploce the mokers lobe with our Georgetown
lobeG ond why Super Ciont Discount Carpets and
the Georgetown label ore moking more friends
every doY with suWnes on the very BEST!
Evening star., 1962-10-08

During the war he prepared
Evening star., 1962-08-17
A STEAK AND TWIST TOWN
What Area Teens Like

We're above the national teen-agers, too, on the
average number of books read in year Ten or more
books year the cross-country survey count But
in the Washington area, it's 80.
We have to admit, however, that two girls age Is,
one in southeast Washington and the other in Olney
Md gave big boost to that average. Each reads 300
books year.
All together Washington teens outnumber the
Nations teens in magazine and newspaper reading.
Eighty per cent of teen-agers here read mag
azines regularly, compared with "a per cent nationally.
Across the Nation 78 per cent of the teenagers read
newspapers every day. but in town. IS per cent
grabbing the newsprnt daily.
AS to the professions, there's no doubt about 1t.
The girls to be teachers The boys want to into
science That makes the survey of pilot for profess
sion way out.
Some boys mentioned that when they grow up they'd
like to be well educated" well liked and said
"a bachelor"
One thing you CLEAN from looking at the local
teen-agers answers: They're versatile and clever lot
Take for instance boy who signed his Mohammed
Phpps jr, Of Foxhall road. His answers to TEENS
"avorites quiz shook up The Stars research depart
ment so that they tabulated them in their memories
Mos favorite dance is the ninuet. He's rugby man
when to sports and artchokes and fried pump
kin seeds his dish. He jumps out of planes for
hobby. And when he grows up he wants to be poor
Evening star., 1962-08-17
By Fiji GORSKA
Editor OF TEEN


Are the teen-agers around Washington like the
teen-agers all over the country?
Do they go for the same food, the dances,
sports hobbies, careers and other going things?
The teen-agerS themselves have given the
answers. They filled out forms that TEEN ran few
weeks back. They asked the questions that
had been by the American Hobby Federation in
Nationwide survey.
Now 1t can be told
Girls if you're working that stomach-to-the- heart
bit any male around town, there's no lure with
verdue In other words keep the out of your
beanery They want on their plates That's their
favorite vegetable The girls favore vegetable, how
ever is potato chips With boys potato chips are only
second rate With girls corn is second-rate.
You know what else the boys want? Ice cream.
But do the girls That's dessert that both sexes
are compatible If the ice melted get pie
unless the boys from out of town. The National types
prefer cookies over pie and after that fruit But nOwn
boys pick cake their third choice. So do the girls
Another thing-the boys around here very big on
puddings
For the main dish, the boys choice is steak The
girls prefer chicken Roast beef is third with both
Nationally chicken the teenagers favorite followed
by roast beef and then steak. Spaghetti, fourth in
Washington. wasn't the national list.
If we can get up from the table now, let's check out
some exercise.
Washington area boys are all fans of the ovate pig
skin Football surpaSSes all others in the favorite sport
category far as boys are concerned. With girls,
though, it's swimming.
SOco
Football baseball swimming basketball and track Ma
tionally, the boys list went like this Basketball, foot
ball, ice skating, swimming and baseball
With girls after swimming, is baseball, tennis,
basketball and bowling the Nationwide survey, ten
mis- was the girls favorite sport Then swimming,
skiing, hockey and basketball
This is a dancing town. Ninety-five per cent of
the teenagers dance compared with "a per cent Nation
wide
teens really kicked that national dance statistic
to deat he tpen
favore dance But the twist is tops here. In second
place is the cha cha both nationally, and locally And
oddly enough rock and roll and slow dancing tied for
third place The twist third nthe national survey
To the question: What is your favorite hobby?" the
boys chose stamp collecting The girls chose reading
Coin collecting model building and ranked second
third and fourth with boys. AS far girls go, after
reading comes dancing record collecting and sewing.
One 16-year-old boy listed girls" as his favorite
hobby and lots of girls listed boys as their hobby.
Another 16-year-old boy wrote diving and eating"
as his favorite hobby. Two other males obvious of
truth listed loafng" and having good time as their
favorte hobbies The 'loafer" is 49, The good time
boy" IA.
Teen-agerS here really droolln with Schooln.
Ninetyone per say they LIKE to 60 to school and
"a per cent want to go to college. That's way above
the countrywide figures where only 81 per cent said
they like school only So per cent said they wanted
to 90 to college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, "a. on February 8,
Lowest, 8, on January II.
Tide Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Job raining Planned
For Welfare Tenants

Commissioner John B. Dun
can yesterday announced a
plan to train welfare recipients
living in public housing prof.
ects to be self sufficient.
The Commissioner was one
OF the guest speakers at a Ma
tional Press Club luncheon
sponsored by the Public We'll
fare Advisory Council in honor
OF Senator Robert C. Byrd of
West Virginia, chairman of the
Senate District Appropriations
Subcommittee. Commissioner
Duncan said the plan to use
public housing units as reha-
Utilization centers for families
on relief sis a very important
and working program" consid-
cred by the Welfare Depart
ment only a few days ago."
Since many relief families
live in National Capital Hous-
ing Authority projects, the pro-
gram would provide training
for jobs that possibly could
result in the total rehabilitation
of the family, Mr.. Duncan add
ed. He indicated a day-cart
project for children would be
a part Of the program so the
mothers could attend the ses-
Sions.
j. E. Bindeman, chairman Of
the Public Welfare Advisor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

one Senate seat and three Dele
gate seats to more urban areas,
with the populous nearby
Washington area getting the
Senator and two Of the Dele
gates.
Sees New Factor
Emphasizing he had not
read the courts decision, Mr.
Fenwick said that, based on
press reports lit appears that
a citizens constitutional rights
for adequate representation is
a new factor that must be con-
sidered."
Heretofore, he said, State
courts usually pass on the
validity Of a States constitu-
ton before a challenge Is
taken in Federal courts.
ut appears" he said. that
the State courts must now
consider the new factor because
they know it will be considered
in the Federal courts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Suspects Address
Given Incorrectly

Thomas C. Birmingham, 48
arrested here Saturday nigh;
in a raid on an alleged mum
bers bank" was listed by the
FBI as living at 1900 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. How
ever, the manager Of the apart
ment house, R. A. Wells, re-
ports that Keiningham has not
lived there for two years.
The 48-year-old suspect was
one Of five persons arrested
in the 2100 block of Twenty
eighth street Sc. on charges
of conspiracy. operating a lot.
terry, possession of numbers
slips and interstate transporta-
ton in aid of racketeering
Another man was arrested in
Northwest Washington the next
day.
All six suspects have been
released in $1,000 bond pend
ing a hearing April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

Council, presented Senator Byrd
a council resolution acknowl-
edging great appreciation" for
service service he has rendered
to the people of the District in
the area Of public welfare.
The resolution cited Senator
Byrd for working in the public
welfare field so that no de-
serving person may suffer, but
that no undeserving person
may benefit"
Responding to the citation,
Senator Byrd said that his in
terest in public welfare is chat
those genuinely deserving
should receive adequate support
for their needs that a
proper accounting be made for
welfare money spent that
welfare money be spent wisely
and properly and that the re-
quirements Of the law be ad-
hered to and meticulously lived
up to-" e
Gerard M. Shea, District Di-
rector Of Public Welfare, out
lined more Of the Department.
program to get people off the
relief rolls. Senator Byrd
praised Commissioner Duncan
and Mr.. Shea for their efforts
in administering the welfare
affairs Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

cessful reapportionment meas.
ures in the 1861 and 1862 ses.
sions of the General Assembly
In Richmond, Gov. Harrison
likewise declined to comment
on pleas for action in his State
The president of the League
of Women Voters of Virginia
hailed the Supreme Court
ruling.
Mrs. John w. Mcdonald, of
Fairfax. said "the League of
Women Voters of Virginia halls
the Supreme Courts decision
that voters may attempt suit in
order to gain fair apportion-
ment. If and when a suit is
brought we stand ready to help
in any way we can"
The league previously had
asked Gov. Harrison to veto
the redistricting legislation en-
acted by the Virginia General
Assembly at its recent session,
and to call a special session of
the Assembly.
Fairfax Group Forms
In Fairfax County last night
a committee was formed to
fight for equal representation
Delegate John c. Webb said
the Chamber of Commerce,
League Of Women Voters and
the county federation of civic
associations will petition Gov.
Harrison to veto the redistrict-
ing measures and call a special
session.
Similar action will be urged,
he said, by the Fairfax County
Board of Supervisors and the
governing bodies and civic or
CARNATIONS in Norfolk, Roa-
noke and Chesterfield County.
Mr.. Webb said Edmund D.
Campbell, an Arlington attor-
ney, was engaged to outline
alternate courses, including
court action.
Arlington State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick saw in the
Supreme Courts decision the
introduction Of a new factor
that must be considered in
future reapportionments - the
constitutional right of a citi-
zen for adequate representation
in his own State Legislature.
Mr.. Fenwick served as vice
chairman Of a special redis-
.tricting commission which had
recommended the reShuffling
of three State Senators and
eight or nine Delegates from
rural to urban areas to keep UP
with population shifts reflected
by the 1860 census. The Legis-
lature actually transferred only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Three Suved
From Flames
By Mother

The wife Of a District police
man suffered burns on her
arms, shoulders and face while
rescuing her three small chill
dren from their blazing home
at Sylvan Shores in Anne
Arundel County, Md, last night.
Two Of the children also suf-
fered minor burns or had their
hair singed as their mother,
Mrs. Marie Walburn, 20, and
a neighbor, Miss Betty Hutch
inson, carried them to safety
outside the burning home In the
South River community.
Mrs. Walburn's husband, Pvt.
Ronnie Walburn Of the ninth
precinct, had just reported for
duty on the midnight force
when he got word of the fire.
The fire, which broke out
about 1880 pm. from an over
heated kerosene space heater,
quickly swept through the in
terror Of the one-story frame
structure, Mrs. Walburn said.
Mrs. Walburn explained she
was awakened by the odor and
found flames shooting from
the heater in the living room.
She said she awoke the children
and started carrying them to
safety when she dropped her
son, Ronnie, jr., 10 months, in
the kitchen. She ran outside
shouting for help. Miss Hutch
inson found the boy uncon-
scious on the floor.
Mrs. Walburn, Ronnie and
her daughter, Mary Ann, 21a.
were taken to the Anne Arundel
General Hospital in Annapolis
for treatment. Her other son,
8-month-old Danny, was not
hurt she said.
The Walburn family lost all
of its furniture and clothing.
Pvt Walburn said the house
probably was a total loss"
The family is staying with
Mrs. Walburn's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice v. O'Connell,
1913 SD ave-, East Riverdale.
The house was owned by Mrs.
Walburn's grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur j. Crory, TOO
Quincy street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Tulk at Academy

A membership meeting Of
the Hebrew Academy of Wash
ington will be held at $3.50 pm
tomorrow at the academy, 604s
Sixteenth street NV. Attorney
Nathan levin will discuss Cur
rent Religious Issues before the
Supreme Court" The public is
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight; low about SO.
Sunny and continued mild to-
morrow.
.Maryland-Clear and cool to-
night; low, 26 to 80 in the west
and 80 to 38 in the east. Sunny
and continued mild tomorrow.
Virginia-Clear and cool to-
night; low in the 30s. Sunny
and continued pleasant tomor-
row.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Northwesterly
winds around 10 knots tonight
and 10 to Is knots tomorrow
Fair weather. Visibility 10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harper.
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls
shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Towes and Harrison Silent
On Reopportioning Demands

The Governors Of Maryland
and Virginia remained silent
today in the face of increasing
demands In both States fol
special General Assembly ses'
sions for more equitable leg.
islative representation.
The demands were spurret
by yesterdays Supreme Court
ruling that voters may go into
Federal courts to challenge the
constitutionality of the makeup
of State Legislatures. The
opinion came on a Tennessee
case.
Two members Of the Mary
land General Assembly, who
ARE running for Statewide Of
fices, today urged Gov. Tawes
to call a special session of the
General Assembly to reappor-
ton legislative seats.
The request was made by
Delegates Blair Lee III OF
Montgomery, who is running
for United States Senate, and
Carlton r. Sickles of Prince
Georges, who is running fol
Congressman at Large.
Favor Action by State
In a joint statement, Mr.. Lee
and Mr.. Sickles, who are men,
bers Of the Democratic primary
ticket headed by gubernatorial
candidate George P. Mahoney,
said:
"In view of the Supreme
Court ruling in the Tennessee
case, we have sent a telegram
to Gov. Tawes urging that he
Immediately call a special ses-
sion of the General Assembly to
reapportion the Legislature. We
feel that the Supreme Court
decision makes reapportion-
ment in Maryland inevitable.
1--WE believe strongly that a
more equitable form of reap
portionment would result if 1t
were enacted by the represent
atiyes of the people Of Mary
land rather than the Federal
court. This is in keeping with
the philosophy of States rights.
The General Assembly should
not be forced to abdicate to the
Federal court its right to re-
apportion itself"
A bill to reapportion the seats
in the Maryland House Of
Delegates was rejected at the
recent session of the General
Assembly, and reapportionment
has become a major campaign
issue in the Democratic pri-
mary in which Gov. Tawes is
seeking reelection. A suit is
pending before the State Court
Of Appeals, and a ruling may
be forthcoming next month.
In a separate statement, Mr.
Sickles said: 1.-THE die is cast.
Let us meet the challenge
directly as men and not be
political children who have to
be dragged down the street by
the ear by Uncle Sam"
Mr.. Lee said: IF the bill
reapportions the House of Dele
gates to reflect population and
leaves the Senate with its pre-
sent composition to defend the
interests Of the smaller coun-
ties, then on one need fear the
outcome.
Session Requested
In Baltimore, Attorney Hy-
man A. Pressman asked Gov.
Taws to call a special session.
In a telegram, he said you
should not wait for the courts
to order the State to do what
Is now its clear legal duty"
A similar request came from
George A. Moore, Republican
candidate for the Maryland
House Of Delegates from Mont
gomery County. He noted that
the State Senate, at its recent
session, had failed by only one
vote to pass a reapportionment
measure.
Maryland's Gov. Tawes
campaigning in Kent County
for Democratic denomination
would say only: II would mo-
make any comment until thu
attorney general reviews thu
situation"
Gov. Tawes backed unsuc'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

For high and low tides at the fol.
lowing points subtract times indicated
I nlonat inc i a2oTI: Annapolis. 3h hours
Beach. 8 hours; Deele. Az hours: Sol.
onions Island. ga hours; Point Look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

/ Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Temperatures in Various Cities