davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Ayub off to New York
Pokston President Honors Kennedys at Dinner
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

Pakistan's President Mo-
hammad Ayub Khan and his
daughter Begun Nasir Akh-
tar Aurangzeb. wing their
way to New York today after
q historic and memory max
ing state visit to Washington.
Not the least of their mem
cries was the dinner the Pres
ident gave last evening in
honor Of President and Mrs.
Kennedy.
However, among the guests
was an old acquaintance of
the visiting President-for-
mer President Dwight Eisen-
hover, who was accompanied
by Mrs. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Eisenhower quipped,
when posing for a photograph
with the two Presidents, "IS
it all right if a civilian gets in
between two big Shots?"
Met in 1859
The two statesmen had
first met on December z, 1859,
when President Eisenhower
made his historic trip to the
Far East. Repeatedly there is
a deep admiration between
the two military men who
later became heads Of state.
The party last evening
was in effect a big thank
you" by President Ayub to his
American hosts both past and
future. 1t took place at the
Mayflower Hotel.
In exchanging toaStS at the
dinner, President Ayub told
President Kennedy he was
leaving Washington very
treasured about our coms
mon stand" The visitor said
he had been much inspired
by Mr.. Kennedy's "keen per-
sonality, friendship and sense
of realism"
President Kennedy replied
by saying President Ayub
had made an impact and
impression that few other
visitors had registered here.
The President said the Pakis-
tani leaders visit came at a
time of hazard and the
American people valued such
friendship in times of
adversely.
The Kennedys gave their
glamorouS dinner on Tues
day night at Mount Vernon
in honor of the visitors. Gen.
Eisenhower will entertain
President Ayub at the Eisen-
hover farm in Gettysburg
tomorrow morni ng after
which the President and his
party will leave with Vice
President Lyndon johnson
for a three-day Texas visit.
The Vice President and
Mrs. johnson are recent visi-
tors to Pakistan and were
also among the guests at the
dinner last evening.
Plans call for the Begun
to 60 on a theater party in
New York this evening while
her father is attending a stag
dinner. They hope to see
THE Unsuitable Molly
Brown"
The Begun, who was her
fathers official hostess at
the dinner last evening. left
Washington with two special
presents from Mrs. Kennedy
One for herself and one to
take home to her mother.
Mrs. Kennedy gave the
Begun a round silver COM
pact with her initials on it
that had been specially made
at Tiffany's in New York. and
for her mother a vermeil
iewelry box eight by five by
two inches.
The box is lined with red
velvet and has both the ini-
tials Of Mrs. Kennedy and
Evening star., 1961-03-05
TOP TUNES
By HARRY BAcAS
star Staff Writer

The CapriS, five young
New Workers, have shot to
national prominence on the
strength of their very first
record, There's a Moon Out
Tonight"
The five all live in the
Borough of Queens. Most
of them attended st. An
thongs High School and
met several years ago play
ing baseball.
Then they began singing
together around the neigh
borhood. They made the
scene at all the record hops
they could and it was at
one of these that a pro-
fessional manager, Charlie
Merenstein, heard them. He
believed the group had
commercial possibilities.
The next step was find
ing someone to record them.
After visiting a lot of record
companies, he persuaded Hy
Weiss, head of Old Town
Records, to listen to the
group. Mr.. Weiss did, liked
what he heard and agreed
to record them.
The result was There's a
Moon Out Tonight" re-
corded at Bell Sound Stu
dios on Fifty-fourth street,
with piano, two guitars, bass
Evening star., 1961-03-05

put to work preparing an
album.
They recorded IL songs,
all of which they had writ
ten themselves.
Basically q rock-and-roll
group, the boys have been
given some choreographic
training by Mr.. Merenstein.
But he hasn't dared to give
them any voice lessons, for
fear Of changing their
distinctive sound" which
the public obviously likes.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

and drums in an arrange
ment by Mr.. Weiss himself.
The Capris include Nick
Santo, 10, lead singer; Mike
Miniceli, 10, first tenor;
Frank Reina, 20, second
tenor; Vince Naccarato, 10,
baritone, and John CasSese,
10, bass. All five are OF
Italian descent and this
figured in their decision to
name their group after the
Italian island of Capri.
Moon" was written by
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Talking 1t Over

A l6-yeor-Od Montgomery County girl osksd TEEN to
osk in the Washington how they felt when
they hod to cks home bad grOdes on their report cards.
Here's whot four Of them soy!
Evening star., 1961-03-05

GAY PATLEN, 10, . Junior
at Montgomery Blair High
(Md)-"My parents think
it's terrible If I get Q &C. in
English. They are always
stressing good grades, and
even If they didn't, I feel bad
enough for low marks. My
parents take my dates away
from me and that's the only
thing I have other than
school work."
Evening star., 1961-03-05

members of the group, but
the boys refuse to say which
of them did it. In every
thing they do, they give
credit to the entire group,
instead of singing out in
dividualS.
When Moon" became q
hit, the boys won a tour
which began at the Howard
Theater here, the first the
ater they ever played in.
Because of the success Of
the record, they also were
Evening star., 1961-03-05

PHILLIP LEATHERMAN.
IL, . ninth-grader ut SOus0
Junior High Cd. Cit sort
Of makes me feel bad to take
home q bad grade. Once I
got O d. but I kept trying
and almost got it up to Q
b. My parents are fairly
reasonable. They talk it over
with me and by encouraging
me I try harder"
Evening star., 1961-03-05
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of Ratings of Nine Local D. US

Record
!. Surrender
z. Ebony Eyes
3. I've Told Every Little StOr
4. Tomorrow
5. It's All in My Mind
s. Shop Around
7. Think Twice
8. Lozy River
9. Exodus
10. CoIcutto
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Ling Ting Tong
Buddy Knox
Evening star., 1961-11-19

THIS WEEK GosoIIns I November 70. 1851
Evening star., 1961-11-19
FreeSe-PrO0f locks

fyOu've ever come back to the parking lot on
cold winters night you may know how frustrating it
is to find your car door locks frozen up. The new
Ford Fairlanes door locks freeze-up proof Fur
thermore the latches themselves not only have a
new type of dOublelOckng design meant to hold the
doors shut if you crack up, they also have the kind
of expensive sound, when shutting, that only Rolls
Royces and such used to have.
The European sports car has had surprising
effect on American designs. Though there is but one
Out-and-Out American sports twoseater, ems hot
Corvette, almost every manufacturer now offers
cOnveyances with such sporting amenities as semi
Evening star., 1961-11-19
DETRoIT

In 1862 YOU will have finer feast of sparkling new
automobiles spread before you than ever before.
There are myriad and marvellous new models of
every make in every type and size to tempt your
6nicky taste - Chrysler alone has "a models There
entirely cars like General Motors Chevy ii
and Ford's Fairlane. The factories have lavished
millions on developing new engines like Bucks V-6
and Ford's new lightweight va.
But the chances are that you or your dear wife
will be tempted by some delightful extra bit of
frOsting on the cake, some ingenious or comfort
making device which influences you more than an
awesOme engineering breakthrOugh Detroit has
plenty of such things to make you happy this year.
Cadillac, for example, has new lamp sunk in
the flank of each front fender which lights your way
around corners at night When you flick the lever
for the direction signals this extra light shoots
beam at right angles to the car. Cadillacs have
tricky taillghts too. They combine backup lights,
taghts, stOplghts and turn signals behind one lens
which looks white in daylight. A system of internal
battles, rehectOrs and red filters does the trick.
The Cadillac and some others in the C.M line
also have safer view mirrors which don't break
up into dangerous fragments in a crash. They're
plastic vinyl backed.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Big trends i've the models he sports car
"GH the comforts Of home feeling" From Detroit
Of surprises you'll find i've the shONVrOOUas
RNS R
Evening star., 1961-11-19
By RALPH STEIN

bucket seats and 4-speed gear boxes controlled by
Aocr-mOunted gear levers.
Pontiac calls its sports version of the 'front.'
engined rear-transmissioned Tempest the lie Mans
latter the famed French sportscar race). The big
Pontiac too is available with 4-speed gear box.
The sports model of the Olds-85 is known as
''The Cutlass.''
The Ford Falcon calls its deluxe bucket-seated
model the "Futura'; Chrysler goes Italian and calls
its aluminum-engined Lancer the "Cran Turismo."
(Studebaker's Hawk is also called ''Cran Turis-
mO.'') COrvair calls its fancy job the Mona"
Another handy-sized new machine in the sporting
idiOm is Dodge's Polara ''5OO'' which with its 9O5-
horsepower engine and dual exhausts should be
hardly less puissant than Chrysler's brutally power
ful sporting car, the 800 H.
A hindr0nce TO romance?
Most of these machines have console be-
tween the front seats, upon which is mounted the
gear lever, plus ash tray and cigarette lighter but
Pontiac this year adds further sporting touch:
tachOmeter, to tell how fast your engine is revolv-
ing. We wonder what these 'tween-seat boxes will
do to stiAe romance among youthful types.
FOrd's Thunderbird has for some time now had
such an individual front-seat console arrangement,
but this year the 4-Passenger convertible be
transformed into 2-seated roadster by means of
a removable tOnneau cover which is faired into high
headrests on the front seats, Ia racing When
you leave the cover home you have 4seater again.
This job also has wire wheels and simulated Knock
off" hub caps. A closed version with landau hard
top covered in vinyl is also offered complete with
non-operable landau irons to make it look if it
might fold down.
This business of making hardtOp look as if it
had soft top is carried even further in the Buick
and OdsmObile They have the kind of ridges caused
by top bows pressed into the metal Of the top. Time
was when manufacturers eOasisVsd poUO ~
Evening star., 1961-10-25
COP. Candidates Ask
Clarified Blue Laws

stores, one Of which would be
allowed to open on Sunday II
it closed on another day Of the
week.
''BaSically, I think the pur-
pose is good. But I am in
favor Of repeal as it now is
because its Interpretation is too
confusing" said Mr.. Smell.
TO the extent that the bill
prohibits sale Of merchandise
on Sunday, I think 1t Is desir-
able legislation and should be
continued. I am opposed to
repeal Of the Sunday closing
law. I agree that we need
clarification as far as foods are
concerned" Mr.. winston said.
Ridiculous" Items
Vigorously indorsing "the
principle Of o seventh day Of
rest" DR.. Mann asserted: "The
only difficulty we are now hav-
ing comes from the insertion
Of some ridiculous items such
as Virginia hams"
He referred to q provision
which legalizes sale Of hams
while forbidding sale Of other
foods which customarily are
cooked.
"Basically, 1t is q good law.
There were some amendments
In the Senate that were, I
guess, q little ridiculous" Mrs.
Stone said.
But ! am quite confident
that we can eliminate these
little confus 10 ms that have
arisen"
Although the General As
sembly rewrote the blue laws
forbidding almost all Sunday
business except that involving
necessity or charity" with the
intent of clarifying their mean
Evening star., 1961-10-25

ing, merchants, prosecutors and
lawyers are complaining that
the meaning remains far from
clear.
However, since the State Su-
preme Court sustained the le-
gality Of the laws last month.
most businesses in Northern
Virginia have begun to try to
keep customers from buying
items specifically banned.
Much Of the present doubt
derives from certainty about
what constitutes necessity"
The candidates commented
in response to questions at q
luncheon Of the League Of
Women Voters and at a Joint
appearance before the Arling-
ton Forest Citizens Association
last night.
During the speeches, Mr..
Mann proposed establishment
Of o point system which would
cost q motorist guilty of re-
peated traffic violations his
license. He also expressed op-
position to introduction of
"barroomS into Virginia"
The Republicans continued
their denunciations of the low
ranking Of Virginia in various
phases of public education and
maintained they are the ones
who can improve it.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
CountyGiven
RuruIAreu
Zoninq Plan

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners are studying
recommended zoning for 131
square miles of rural, most
ly undeveloped countryside
brought under planning con-
trolls by the 1861 Maryland
Assembly.
The proposal was handed to
the county heads yesterday by
the Maryiand-National Capital
Park and Planning Commis-
sion, with only three minor
changes made after Q public
hearing October 10.
The agency recommends that
most Of the land remain zoned
in rural-residential lots of
10000 square feet each, or
1000 square feet II water is
available.
The area consists Of six
square miles west Of Laurel and
l25 square miles In the south
ern portion Of the county.
The recommendation will be
studied by the County Com
missioners, who then will hold
another public hearing prior
to their final adoption Of q
zoning map.
Planners originally opposed
eight commercial areas con-
sisting Of existing businesses
plus room for their expansion.
One change coming after the
hrearing was an additional two
acres Of Ight-commercial (C-D
along Route 4 at Meadows,
making q total Of u acres.
New proposals are 20 acres
Of C-1 at TB between two
lanes Of Route 30l, and one
fourth acre Of heavy-commer-
cial ct Route 301 and Cedar
vile road near the Charles
County line. At the public
hearing, there were is requests
for more commercial land.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
BY JOHN BARRON
star staff Writer

: Republican legislative candi-
dates in Arlington yesterday
eadvocated abolition Of present
eVirginia blue laws" which one
Enlarged are making the State
ss'the laughingstock Of the Ma
stion."
I. The three Democratic mem-
bers Of the House Of Delegates
defended the statutes restrict
ing Sunday business as essen
Italy sound, contending they
require only amendment and
Qualification.
The Democrats, Delegates
Harrison Mann, Kathryn Stone
and william Winston, and
their Republican challengers,
John Epaminonda, Alvin Smell
and Donald Whyte, all agreed
that preservation Of one day for
rest is desirable.
But Mr.. Epaminonda declared
that it Is silly for the law to
permit Q housewife to buy beer
but not eggs on the Sabbath.
81 am in favor Of repeal OF
the blue law as it stands. I feel
that it should be left up to the
people to make the choice by
referendum. I believe the Com
monwealth of Virginia now Is
the laughing stock Of the
Nation" he said.
Called Confusing
Mr.. Whyte called the legis-
1ation, enacted by the General
Assembly last year but only
now beginning to be enforced,
completely confusing to the
public"
He suggested the possibility
Of created two categories of
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Turks to Build Cors

ANKARA.-Productio Of q
Turkish automobile is to be-
gin soon. The car viii be made
at q Government Railroads
workshop in Eskisehir from de-
signs by Turkish engineers.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

SubteenS can save now on
clever Sportswear
Here's sweet life for you at sweet SOW
ines. Pictured from our wonderful
selection of clever switchobles for
your leisure hours, topered sIocks with
invisible Upper inside left pocket.
Charcoal oroy in $3.50 wool and $50
nylon. Assorted ploids in 65o6 ocHIic
'"0 $40 WOOL S-'4. 4.@
Typical of the entire snort group,
brushed OrIone ocYIic sweater. FIot-
terine boteou neck and side = 81
slit detoiI. l0-l4. y
WGL-Subteen Apporel . Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners
6nd Alexandra
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

and path leads to "Oak
Ridge" the ultra modern ram
bier owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen L. Scott, another of the
seven homes being shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop Smith
will open their modern ranch
house overlooking a large pond
for the tour, too. Bricks were
rolled in white sane to achieve
the unusual light appearance in
combination with redwood.
Next on the tour is the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Meer-
dink, built in 1880, with 10
rooms and seven fireplaces.
Welcome Farm" the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Loeb was
built of fieldstone in 1717 and
added to in 1873. Noteworthy
are the original Amelung auto
graphed window panes, old
board floors and hand made
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

The lovely Colonial brick
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
K. Jones in Dickerson, liver
ness" will be open to visitors
on Saturday, May 20, when the
Women of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, Poolesville, hold their
annual Country Homes Tour
from 10 am. to 5 pm. Located
half a mile back from the road,
the secluded setting of liver
ness" offers a pleasant view of
the Catoctin Mountains to the
west and Sugar Loaf Mountain
rises toward the east.
Built in 1918 of bricks made
on the place, the Jones home
has high ceilings I'll feet on the
first floor, attractive old wood
work, original floors and man.
tells and large fireplaces. The
grounds feature a number of
terraces, and a Fairy Spring,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Bethesda Club
Marks 18th Year

The annual meeting and cleo
ton of new officers for the
Woman's Club of Bethesda will
be held on May 16 at 1890 am.
at the Club House on Sonoma
Road. Annual reports will be
given by the different depart
ment chairmen in the morning.
The Fifty Anniversary
luncheon win be served at 1890
to approximately so honored
guests plus club members.
Mrs. Arthur J. Hilland, act
ing historian of the Club, has
written a 50-year history of the
Club titled New and Old From
tiers through so Years" which
she will present at the after
noon session.
The new officers will be in.
stalled by Mrs. James W.
Douthat, State president of the
Federation of Women's Clubs
and Mrs. George D. Nolan,
County president of the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

nails and door hinges. The orig
inal slave quarters and a part
of the underground passages
used during the Civil War re-
main.
Luncheon, 81 per person, VIII
be served at the William Sha-
ron Farr country estate, built
in 1860 and famous for its huge
party room with two fireplaces.
Clifton Farm" home OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. Clifton Martin, is
a working farm combined with
gracious living in view of Sugar
Loaf Mountain. 1t is furnished
exquisitely in early American
originals and reproductions.
st. Peters Church, completed
in 1847, will also be open and
luncheon will be served in the
Parish Hall. Homemade rolls
cookies, breads, cakes and othel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

eating, but I'll tell you one
thing, I'm not bored with some
thing I'll never miss: washing
the dishes. l chuckle as / push
that tray away
There is an uncomfortable
air of distrust in any hospital.
It's with the patient. She's not
quite sure that the nurse heard
the doctor correctly. For that
matter, she isn't quite sure he
meant her at all. OF course, in
the back of her mind is the
possibly that the nurse mixed
UP everybody's medicine because
she likes to play eeny, meeny,
miny, mo.
am not suspicious patient.
/ have every confidence that the
proficiency of this ably organ.
lied staff makes Identification
mix.ups highly impossible. Ac-
tually, / think / worry very
little considering the fact that
/ 60 to surgery tomorrow and
they have an Identification tag
on EACH of my arms.
Every 80 minutes or so a
nurse sticks her head in the
door and good naturally says
Il hear you're "going up" to-
morrow"
I smile and say Eyes, the OPP
Grafton is tomorrow all right"
Then in comes the next one;
this time it might even be a
doctor Il have four), and he
says the same thing, you're
going UP, etc." They don't say
Operating ROOM" surgery
just "going up"
Wait a minute! Maybe I am
not being let in on the full
scope of this operation.
I want to deny one rumor
right now. I'll admit to getting
a new raspberry-colored sleeve.
less dress like Jacquelyn's, but
my slipped disc was definite not
to initiate Mr.. President! I'll
go a long way to be fashionable
but "going up" is not included.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

Having four doctors is very
impressive, isn't it? All for
"little ole me-" I'm sure Princess
Grace doesn't have finer ones.
Actually, Mrs. Maryla n d"
doesn't normally have four doc
tors, especially for one pain. I
first told DR.. c. and he told DR..
r. who called in DR.. M. They all
told Surgeon M. We're all just
one big happy family who agree
that l go "up" tomorrow.
Sleeping is no problem. After
the excitement of my busy
social schedule here, sleep fol-
lows naturally. That is, after a
Siamese angel in white rubs my
aching back with alcohol and
baby powder and I gulp my
sleeping pill.
I'D Day" arrived very early. I
limped down the hall to our
community room," tastefully
decorated with one bath tub and
one shower. My last shower for
while; quite hot, too, since I
never did learn how to work the
controls.
Clean, but limp, impatient
ly waited for breakfast. About
80 minutes later / learned from
a nurse that the present time
was $50 am. l guess | was a
little anxious for the day to
come and go.
So I waited. / got no break
fast, lunch or water.
AS I heard the pitter patter
of big feet in the hall accom-
panied by what sounded like my
A and P grocery cart, thought,
This is it, the zero hour. I'm
"goingup.""
Three Days Lapse
/ went "up" all right-to the
fourth floor. After two shots
and a pill l waited my turn out
side the operating room with
eyes as big as saucers. Many
doctors and nurses stopped to
say hello as they passed. They
all said exactly what a patient
wants to hear at this point,
"You have a very good DOCTOR"
My turn came quickly. In the
operating room one shot in the
arm sent me to Never Never
Land.
My first conscious thought
was WOW, t hat smarts."
Through a veil of vaselne in
my eyes I first recognized my
husband, my mother and a
weird aluminium structure over
my bed which boasted a
trapeze bar.
Tricks on the bar 1 don't do.
I grasped it to aid in moving
my poor bandaged body.
Vanity is strong even in the
i'll: Although the makeup didn't
come out of the drawer for sew
eral days, / felt my bandage
trying to judge the length Of the
incision with my fingers. Well,
there goes my plan for a
Bikini bathing suit this sum-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

mer.
Now for another waiting
game-waiting to get well.
Time passes much faster now.
My roommate is a spry kid of
Y summers. We are visited by
our neighbors, the walking
wounded. Banked with flowers
and well-equipped with radio,
books, ETC., I feel like a per-
manent fixture.
1 am storing-up a mental file
of all the CORY details. At the
mere suggestion, l plan to pour
out "The Story of My Laminec-
tony"
I have been "up" and come
down and soon I'm going tout"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Women Of St. Peters Sponsor House Tour

food will be on sale at "The
Pantry Shelf"
Advance tickets, $3.50 each.
are available at the D. c. and
Frederick offices of the Ameri.
can Automobile Association, as
well as at Potomac Supply, Be.
thesda Farm Woman's Market
and with Mrs. w. A. Daniels,
Dickerson, Md. Tickets will be-
sold at the houses the day of
the tour at 50 each.