davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-10-15

cutive editor Of Paris Mattel, my friend Olivia has been living in
France. She has written a successful book about her experiences,
entitled Every Frenchman Has One" and tells me it is now in its
fifth edition. She has a lovely house near the Bots de Bologne in
Paris. and two charming children, Benny, by her first husband, Mar
Gus Goodrich and 7-year-old Gisele.
But the urge to act is still very strong in Livvy. Two years ago
when she was offered the role of Yvette Mimieux mother in Light
resist the chance to star in Lady in a Cage an unusual psychology
cal thriller.
asked her what she plans to do next she said she had read a number
of scripts, but couldn't get excited about any Of them. T am not a
technical actress" said the lady whose acting technique is impecca-
bic. by that I mean / cannot simply impose my technique on any
Continued on next page)
, 1963-10-15

boardwalk. That is, he wants an okay from the producer. Jay Hor-
nick, just to sit in the orchestra, not to tired the boards on the stage.
What a contract" says little White-haired Johnny Demore, a
road company Jimmy Hines. "Gettin' Pully in a burlesque hou. e
is like straighten' out a rap for Murder One in Part Three, General
Sessions"
All the same, Mr.. Demore and I 60 backstage to see the come
dams; officially, to contact one comedian, Mr.. Furrnan, who is stage
manager as well as actor-author. If you haven't seen him work,
you surely have seen his material, so neatly packed by the highest
paid comedy writer's in televsion.
'TIl do what I can toshave Puny reinstated," says Mr.. Furman.
"You know. he was ruled off in Buffalo"
But he was only ruled for life, I reminded MI. Furman. Not for
life and one day.
And he got a wrong rap" says MI. Furman, son-stage, not off
stage" +.
Mr.. Fuu1nan explains that Mr.. Pully is always on-stage, that he
is a natural born man of the theatre.
Continued on next page)
, 1963-10-15
Dear Frank:

Dear Frank.
Dol really need to tell you that the thing that most often brings
about trouble in modern boy-and-grl friendships is this very unwise
idea practically all of you have that there must be only one girl
friend or boy friend at a time?
What you obviously want, it seems to me, is to have me tell you
how to get your girl friend to do exactly what you want her to do,
and I wealdnt do that if I could. If you don't like a girl well
enough to be willing to accept her just as she is, then you're very
foolish to try and tie her up to you.
My feeling is that you and this girl had better agree to differ
on things and if you can't do this, then let her go her own way and
you be strong enough to 60 yours.
HOW WOULD LIKE THIS YOURSELF
Dear Beatrice Fairfax
One of my girl friends is having a party and instead of boys
bringing girls, each of the girls is supposed to bring a boy.
The boy / want to bring goes with another girl and I'm wonder
Continued on next page)
, 1963-10-15
ADVICE TO LOVELORN by Beotrice Fuirfux
Famous Authority on Problems Of Love & Marriage
JEALOUSY WILL GET you NOWHERE
Dear Beatrice Fairfax :

Dear Beatrice Fairfax:
I'm IS and have been going steady for two years with a girl IL.
My trouble is that / get jealous very easily and because Of this we
have many arguments and have broken up several times.
About ten months ago I found out through friends of mine that
she had gone out with another boy, but didn't tell me, so broke off
with her. After awhile we made up, but because i know she does
go out with other boys, / don't trust her. / wouldn't mind so much
if she'd tell me about these things, but she tries to hide them from
me.
Finally we made an agreement that if she wanted to go out with
anyone else, or if / did, we'd tel. the other beforehand. But she
didn't keep this agreement.
I've tried so many times to leave her and forget her, but I
always go back because I'm lost without her. What shall / do?
Frank.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
DeIIo's Treasurer Bid
Opposed by Gov. Towes

Public Works with the Cover
nor and State controller and
also has considerable say in
State financial matters.
Mr.. Della, who was defeated
for reelection last year, is
campaigning to get his former
General Assembly colleagues to
name him treasurer. The job is
filled by a secret ballot of the
legislators.
Gov. Tawes said today that
he had told Mr.. Della that he
would ask the assembly to elect
Mr.. Leutkemeyer.
II want it known that the
administration strongly favors
Mr.. Leutkemeyer and there is
no middle ground on this"
James P. Casbarian, vice.
chairman of the board of the
Suburban Trust Co., has re-
moved himself from the contest
4 for treasurer, administration
sources said today.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
PropeIIunt Plant
Explosion Rocks
Gainesville Area

GAINESVILLE. Va, Jan. 3
(AP).-A l00-gallon propellant
mixer blew UP at a research
plant last night with a blast
that rocked the countryside.
Only two minor injuries were
reported.
Police and firemen were not
admitted 10 the hush-hush pro-
pellant facility operated by the
Atlantic Research Corp. OF
Alexandria.
A company spokesman said
the explosion occurred in a
mixer housed In an isolated
cinderblock building and OPP
Grated by remote control from
another location.
Thus, he said. no one was
near the mixer building when II
blew.
The company spokesman said
two men suffered slight cuts
and returned 10 work after
treatment by a physician.
The company is conducting
an investigation 10 determine
the cause OF the explosion, the
first Of It's type there In 10
years, the spokesman added.
The plant is the production
facility Of Atlantic Research.
Warren Hewes, acting plant
manager. said volunteer fire
crews we're not admitted be-
cause no fire developed" and
in order 10 protect them from
potential danger"
Evening star., 1963-01-03
$372,23O
Paid to S&L
Now Closed

The defunct First Continen-
tai Savings g. Loan Associa-
ton of Chevy Chase has re-
ceived payment in full on a
$372 ,230 loan which had been
carried as an allowance for
loss"
John E. McKeever, the court
appointed receiver for the firm,
said he was heartened that full
return had been made on the
loan which had been some
what doubtful previously"
Mr.. McKeever said, however,
he could not predict when the
firms 4,437 shareholders would
receive settlement on their saw
ings. First Continental, in re-
ceivership for a year, had $2.7
million in savings before the
court action. 1t now has more
than SIS million in Treasury
notes and cash, Mr.. McKeever
said.
The sum repaid to the firm
yesterday covered a loan First
Continental made to the
Charles County Land Co. for
/ dnvelonn1e1t of 7 Qnn-o ocra
tract.
Before the receivership ac-
ton, the land company's own
ership was taken over by Fran
els J. Finneran's Feda Realty
Corp. of Connecticut. Last
week. this firm negotiated a
loan that enabled full repay
ment to the savings and loan
association.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Traffic Sufety
Forum Slated

Arlington County has sched-
uled a public forum on traffic
safety In response 10 Gov. Har-
rison'S appeal for citizen help In
reducing the number OF Vir-
ginia highway accidents.
The States traffic fatality
rate rose 10 967 in 1862, III
more deaths than we're record
ed the previous year.
Arlington Commonwealth At.
torney william j. Hassan said
the forum will be held January
26 In the county courthouse
pending approval OF the date by
the county board.
Mr. HaSsan explained that he
proposed the meeting after re-
ceiving a letter from State At
torney General Robert Y. But
ton which outlined plans for
civic responsibility in traffic
safety problems. Gov. Harrison
has asked local Jurisdiction to
seek public help In promoting
highway safety.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
MARYLAND
continued From Page B.1

Continued From Page B-l
Tawes, the top posts were dis
tributed as follows: Senate
presidency, William S. James
Of Hartford; Senate Democratic
Majority Leader, H. Winship
Wheatley of Prince Georges;
House Speaker, A. Gordon
Boone of Baltimore County;
House Democratic Floor Leader,
| w. Dale Hess of Hartford.
Also, Senate Finance Com
mittee, Mr.. Wheatley; Senate
Judicial Proceedings Commit
tee, Frederick H. Malkus of
Dorchester; House Ways and
Means c mittee, Marvin
Mandel of Baltimore City, and
House Judiciary Committee,
Thomas H. Lowe Of Talbot. AL
are Democrats.
The Republican minority
demonstrated an aggressiveness
yesterday that has been lacking
for the last several years. With
an increase of l8 members in
the House, giving them a total
of rs, Minority Leader j. Glenn
Beall, jr., said his party will
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Report Due
On Violence
AtStudium

The citizens committee an
alyzing the Thanksgiving Day
violence at D. c. Stadium fin
ished its investigation yester-
day and prepared to issue its
findings next week.
Chairman Shane MacCarthy
said the committee would meet
at 2 pm. Monday to go over q
draft of the report and hoped
to send it to School Supt. Carl
F. Hansen a few days later.
The chairman said the find
ings would be made public al
the time they are presented to
DR.. Hansen and the District
Board Of Education.
Mr.. MacCarthy promised a
strong" report with Iecommen-
dations that can he translated
into beneficial. action for the
behavior patterns Of students
in our National Capital area.
The melee followed the high
school championship football
game between Eastern and st.
Johns High Schools.
At yesterdays all day meet
ing in the Phillips School
Building. the committee dis
cussed behavior problems and
discipline in the schools with
school officials during the
morning. In the afternoon, po-
lice officials were invited in to
give their views on such prob
lens in and around the schools
and to be on hand during an
analysis Of the police report on
the stadium disturbance.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Girl Driver Hurt,
Bridge Closed by
Arlington Crash

Arlington County closed the
Doubleday Bridge across Spout
Run parkway temporarily yes
terday after a car struck a
support beam and weakened
the structure
Miss JEANNE Campbell Ivincs,
20, of 5710 Virginia avenue,
Falls Church, driver of the car,
was hospitalized with lacera-
tions and possible chest injuries
as a result of the accident.
Arlington Hospital reported her
condition today as satisfactory.
Henry S. Hume, county traf-
fic engineer, said he hoped to
have the bridge back in opera
ton within two days. His men
must replace the I-beam and
check its foundation for struc-
tural weaknesses, he said.
The bridge, more than 80
years old, provides a crossing
over the parkway for little used
Uhle street about a half mile
east of Lee highway.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
MARYLAND
Legislative Committee Leaders
Chosen in Smooth Beginning

have a package of legislative
proposals to offer.
One Of them, he said, will be
a strong bill" that would ban
racial discrimination in hotels
a n d restaurants. Democratic
Gov, Tawes also has pledged to
support an anti-discrimination
similar to one which failed last
year in the Assembly.
Mr.. Beall said Gov. Tawes'
state of the State" message
presented yesterday will be
evaluated to determine what
legislative proposals of the
Democratic chief executive the
Republicans should support.
Among the first lobbyists on
the scene yesterday were rep
resentatives of the State Teach
ers Association. Robert Dubel,
chief lobbyist for the associa-
ton. said his organization will
not ask for an increase in the
States teacher minimum salary
scale, as it has done in past
years, but will ask for a change
in the method of allocating
State educational funds to
localities.
The proposed change would
distribute the funds on a per
pupil basis and would mean an
increase of about $14 million IN
State contributions. Mr.. Dubel
said the teacher association
figures a good deal of this
money would find its way into
teachers salaries through in
creases in the local pay scales
of the % counties and Balti-
more City, all of which already
pay more than the State mini
mum scale.
The teachers association, one
of the most powerful lobbying
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Bya Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 3.-Gov
Tawes and the former president
of the Maryland State Senate
were at odds today over the
State treasurer's job.
George w. Della of Baltimore
who was Gov. Tawes' chief leg
islative lieutenant in the Sen
ate during the Governors first
term, is actively seeking the
treasurer's job.
But Gov. Tawes said today
he favors the selection of John
A. Leutkemeyer, president OF
the Equitable Trust Co. of Bal
timore.
The job now is held by
Hooper S. Miles of Baltimore
who has announced his retire
ment after "a years as treas
urer.
The job pays only $2.500 q
year but it is a highly influ-
ential position. The treasurer
is a member of the Board oi
Evening star., 1963-01-03
DoctorsWurn
On Crib Toys
As Buby Dies

The accidental strangulation
OF an Arlington baby caused
doctors today to issue a warn
ing 10 parents of small chill
dren.
The l5-month-old baby,
Cary Francis Plunkett, died
in his crib New Years Day
when a chin cord from q cow
boy hat became twisted around
his neck.
He was the son OF Army
Capt. and Mrs. John Plunkett
OF 5537 North Fairfax drive.
The mother discovered the
child lifeless with the cord
around It's neck when she
awoke. police said. The toy
hat was not In the crib when
the baby was put 10 bed, In
yeStiRators added
Discussing the death, doctors
at Arlington Hospital said that
II Ia only one OF many that
occur annually because inno-
cent-appearing but potentially
dangerous items find their way
into cribs.
Graveside services for Cary
will be at 2 pm. Monday in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Services we're originally
scheduled for tomorrow. A
delay in Capt. Plunkett's re-
turn from Korea necessitated
the change.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

Majority leaders of the Mont
gomery County School Board
embroiled in controversy after
one month in office. tried last
night to set straight their
programs to keep school spend
ing to a minimum.
The result was a subdued de-
bate on the purposes of the
school board, but no firm ac-
ton. About $50 county residents
showed up to watch. and heard
an hour-and-a-half recitation
of the status of this years
budget.
Board President Charles w
Bell, claiming the majority's
position had been distorted.
said he wanted nothing less
than "the best quality of edu-
cation for our students at the
most reasonable cost avail
able"
Defeated IncumbentS
Another new member, Everett
H. Woodward, said he couldn't
understand how anyone con-
nected with the schools could
read last months election re-
suits and still try to hinder
efforts to cut school costs where
possible. He said these people
Evening star., 1963-01-03
School Board Leaders
See Goals Distorted

should be considered as "ob-
structionistS."
Mr.. Woodward and Mr.. Bell,
along with two others, were
elected to the board on a plat
form to hold the tax line. They
defeated four incumbents who
stood on their record, including
action raising county taxes 81
cents per 500 last year.
Mrs. Lucille E. Maurer, how
ever. said that she also had a
mandate delivered by the vot-
ers two years ago. Because
you we're elected on your plat
FORM" she said, doesn't mean
there will be no debate between
us. I can't give up my mandate
either"
Mrs. Maurer's remarks were
greeted by applause, as were
similar remarks by the three
holdover members of the board,
In the middle Of the dispute
was Supt c. Taylor Whittier
who attempted to explain a
226-page analysis of his current
S50.5 million budget. For the
next fiscal year he has proposed
spending SIS million more to run
the schools.
Irritation Seen as Aim
Mr.. Bell, referring to a list
OF possible economies prepared
by DR.. Whittier on orders from
the board, said:
Some teachers in some
schools were requested by prin-
cipals and others to suggest
possible priorities that would
be OF a nature to create pub
lie irritation and resentment
toward this board"
DR.. Whittier. in an explana-
tion later. said he personally
had no knowledge that this
had been done, adding, "it
would be quite unprofesSional
OF any principal who made
these statements"
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Fairfax Race Has
First Candidate

Samuel f. Carpenter, a resi-
dent of Mclean, Va, for 2l
years, today became the first
candidate to announce for
election to the Fairfax Board
of Country Supervisors.
He will seek office from the
Dranesville Magisterial District
subject to the Republican
nomination. The general elec-
ton is next November.
The seat he seeks now is
held by the newly-electeo
chairman of the board, A
Claiborne Leigh, also a Repub-
lican.
A graduate of the University
Of Virginia, he has served or
the board of directors Of the
Mclean Citizens Association
and as a member of the boarc
of Langley School.
Mr.. Carpenter, his wife anc
two children live at 1923 Saigon
road, Mclean.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

organizations in the State. also
will support the Curlette Com
missions plan for expanding
higher education facilities. The
key feature of the plan, which
has the support Of Gov. Tawes,
is to convert State teachers
colleges into liberal arts in
stitutions and to speed con-
struction of junior colleges.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

pick up the people we're leav-
ing" Mr.. Fertig said. A recrea-
ton center in a nearby housing
development will help out also.
Southeast Neighbour h ood
House has provided day care,
children's, teen-age and young
adult recreation and an adlflt
education program. Staff mem
bers have also given counsel
ing, guidance and emergency
aid to needy Capitol Hill and
Southeast residents.
Last year the United Givers
Fund allotted $4,000 to the
house, which raised another
$4,000 on its own, Mr.. Fertig
said.
The new headquarters Is
housed temporarily at 2025
Nichols avenue Sc, but the
house has purchased a rambling
old private dwelling at 2283
Mount View place Sc. for pos
sible renovation, Mr.. Fertig said.
Drivers Donated
Miss Violet M. Ankrum, the
administrative assistant, said
''it's hard to break the old ties"
She has been with the house
since 1916.
Yesterday all was on the
move with the help of Team
sters Local 500, which donated
driver time, and a company
which provided two trucks. y
There were only the sounds
of pushing and hauling in the
house, built by DR.. Frederick
May. The house later was oc-
cupied by Col. Samuel Nichols
Smallwood, twice Mayor Of
Washington in the 1820s.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Neighborhood House
Yields to Wreckers

In front OF a 162-yearlold
Capitol Hill house yesterday, a
truck stood ready to move pi-
amos, children's books, filing
cabinets, potted plants and a
welter of recreation parapher-
MALTA.
Inside, a few crayon pictures
remained on the walls Of an
assembly room built in 1920 to
receive Gen, Lafayette, Revolu-
tionary War hero. The digni-
fled four-story building at 324
Virginia avenue Sc. will soon
fall to wrecking crews clearing
the way for the Southeast free
way.
Leaves Friends
But by that time, the COM
munity services of Southeast
Neighborhood House. in the old
building since 1886, will be well
rooted in new territory in Ana
costa.
Executive Director Ralph D
Fertig. 80, said he and his staff
of l3 were sorry to leave friends
and neighbors they have helped
But I'm excited about the
prospect of opening up in an
area which lacks community
services" he said.
The houses nursery school
with a capacity of about 40, al
ready has set up shop tenn
porarily in the Matthews
Memorial Baptist Church al
26l6 Nichols avenue Sc.
We've worked with other
agencies in the neighborhood
including Friendship House, tc
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Soft mapped cotton, 60x76
size in favorite color
fast pastel plaids M u
Buy now! ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
Listen, Americans!
BY DIR. GEORGE S. BENSON
EDUCATION PROGRAM
Searcy, Arkansas

With the New Year and new Congress, major con-
Germ of everyone will be great deal will be said and
written about rates and tax reforms The President has
had tax his agenda for long time having promised
ito get the country moving and he is not likely to drop
1t before 1864 1t possible that many along
the New Frontier envson facilitated movement toward the
voting booths result of tax cuts AT least this dspeases
few, and major business organizations favor
ing cut, some with qualifications
Taxes too high everybody knows. Regardless of
what bracket he's 20 cent 81 per cent the Amer
taxpayer fed with taxes He not realize that his
neghbors in other ndusralized economies of the West
(mOst of which recipients of add far less to
their in personal income taxes than he to
his But he is that seed money instead of being
invested to jobs being sphOned off pay for
eminent spending that almost cut back voluntarily
His to make is undermined when taxes skim it off
Advocates of cut consider the magic that will get
the nation moving The theory that increased spending by
increased plant investment and more Jobs could
follow But these prospects hardly can be IN sight we en-
courage additional union demands to sphon away profits
Neither individuals corporations will want to put tax
savings into Improbable ventures Confidence in the pros
poets of the future will be required and this is where the
federal government has played negative role Tor many
months.
Another factor is government spending Congressman
Wilbur Mills shows great wisdom when he insists that we talk
about getting control expenditures going to
keep spending faster than system produce
revenue We cannot says go cutting taxes without
regard for the deficit that is being created Congressman
Mills rightly insists on looking toward reforms which may
slow coming rather than toward tax cut that would
The budget deficit for the current year officially est
mated at S78 billion but such estimates notably on the
short side No would be surprised to it run to $40 bill
lion If taxes cut abudget deficit for the year 6egnnmg
july could run SIS blOn This is the real problem
that prevents concerned legislators like Congressman Mills
favorng cut the federal budget and resultant debt
that keeps perpetually rising, year after year
President Kennedy speaks of wanting to reduce burdens
on private income and investment initiative He told the
Economic of New York that accumulated evidence
showed tax system eXertng TOO heaVy arag on
growth and the governments most useful role would
expenditures but to expand the incentives and opportunities
for private expenditures Nobody can disagree with TINS
Yet when the Congress settles down to business the spend
ers will be there applying the pressure If we spend we must
be prepared to pay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
Program For Victory .

To insure passage of any pro-
posed bill in Congress, just label
it necessary to fight communism.
Every giveaWay from education
subsidies to foreign aid is put
over by this appealing label. Which
simply indicates how eager the
American people are to defeat
communism.
Why than aren't we defeating
communism? Why did it continue
to advance in 1962-in Laos, Wet
nam, New Guinea, British Guiana
and Africa-if we're doing SO much
to fight it?
Perhaps we are failing to
acknowledge the Communists
prime source Of strength. Let's
analyze the situation:
They have an impossible econo-
mic Systematically incapable of
producing fraction of our capa-
city. Their economic problems have
grown steadily worse since 1917.
Mountains of statistics demonstrate
this.
But if the Communists are
economically inferior, who is max
ing it possible for them to be such
a dangerous threat?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

year beginning July list to fill their
fatter pay envelopes!
Few Americans will be bold
enough to question the record
breaking peacetime defense request
of 1922 billion, but there should be
serious question of whether we
should spend the better part of
.S4.2 billion next year in trying to
get to the moon before 1870. And it
is high time for drastic cuts instead
of further increases in foreign aid,
and the controversial. paternalistic
programs incubated and inflated
in the Department of Health Edu-
cation and Welfare.
A budget calculated on combining
spending to the limits of income
would restore much of the sagging
confidence in the Administration.
Better yet, a budget that allowed
margin of the S24 billion first
year cost of the Presidents tax cut