davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

Rapsodia Romina: Romanian Ma
tionai Folk Ensemble, Petre Mas
towel. director; with the Barbu
Lautaru Orchestra, lionel BudisteaLu,
conductor. Featured musicians:
Eicolae Baluta, clarinet: Damian
L.uca, panpip9s; Ion Laceanu. whis;
Budisteanu. violin. Constitution Hall.
4 program Of Romanian music and
dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National and Inter-
national Conference on Air
Pollution goes into the sec
ond day at the Sheraton
Park.
This information Is supplied BY
the Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau Of the Metropolitan WASH
ington Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
4 DAINTY HANDS
CHARM GALLERY
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

The Rainier Twins, piano duet
lists National Gallery Of Art. Pro-
gram: Sonata in D. K. 3S1. Mozart;
Fantasy in r Minor. Op. 1903, Sohu-
bert: Waltz in B. Op. 30 No. /,
Brahms; Waltz in z Minor. op, %
No. 4. Brahms; Waltz In A. Op. 80
No. Is, Brahms; Jeux D'Enfants,
Bizet; Les Preludes. List.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
ALL SOULS SHOW
ROUSING SUCCESS
BY WENDELL MARGRAvE
Contributing Critic

All Souls Choir and Chamber
Orchestra, Karl Halvorson, con-
ductor. All Souls Church (Unitarian)
Soloists: Lois Darling. soprano;
Elizabeth Flood. mezzo-soprano; Rilla
Mervine, contralto: John Thomas.
tenor; Earle Thompson. baritone;
Wildon Townsend. harpsichord. Pro-
gram: Come Ye Sons OF Art, Purcell:
Deux Melodies Hehra iques. Ravel;
L'Enfant Prologue, Debussy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

This Is the second Of three article.
examining the position Of govern.
mentoI. academic and industry sx.
perm who take issue with Silent
Spring." the RuehsI corsOn book
which wOs seriolized in The StoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
BY HUGH WELLS
star staff Writer

The chain Of control over the
manufacturing, distribution and
use Of pesticides is divided
roughly into three links-each
link having some marked
strength and some obvious
weakness.
The first link is the prepara-
ton Of a petition" by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

Tomorrow: How widespread Is
the damage to fish and wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

former Vice President has dis
cussed briefly in his new book,
Six Crises and which was dis
puted this past week by the
President"
For the Vice President and
his staff" Mr.. Klein said, 1.-The
angriest moments Of the cam
paign took place on october 20
on the eve Of the fourth tele-
vision debate between Mr..
Nixon and Mr.. Kennedy. We
were in Ne WORK when Mr..
Kennedy, late in the day, made
a proposal which directly out
lined the exact program which
was being carried out-and
which we had, for security
reasons, kept secret.
Here is what we thought
had happened:
First: On July % Allen
Dulles, then head Of the Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency, and
Mr.. Kennedy had concurred
in announcing that he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

been briefed in depth, with
particular emphasis on Cuba
and Africa. Nothing was with
held, the two told reporters.
And we knew that this was
in accord with orders given
Mr.. Dulles by President Eisen-
hover.
Second: Nixon had cap
tured the initiative on the
Cuban issue with his Miami
statement urging a quarantine
against Castro. And, in the
best co-ordinated part of the
campaign. the administration
had followed with quick orders
putting this into effect.
1T seemed obvious to us that
Mr.. Kennedy was striking back
after realizing he was losing
points at a crucial point of the
campaign, was striking back
with secret material he had
been given at the Dulles brief
ing. The White House was
queried and we were told Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

ceeding disbursements by $72
million and leaving the fund at
5000 billion at year-end. the
trustees reported.
The disability insurance trust
funds income was $1.1 billion,
$37 million above disbursements
and this left the funds assets
at $2.5 billion.
Social Security Commissioner
William l.. Mitchell said the
report included official esti-
mates that income into the
funds in the long-range future
will be sufficient to cover all
expenditures.
1T is reassuring to know that
the latest actuarial figures sat-
isfy the intent Of Congress.
namely, that the social insur-
ance system be soundly finan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

Klein said, "the effect was that
in a crucial period Of the cam
paign Mr.. Nixon was being
dubbed with his own weapon.
And, because he had a strong
sense of his responsibility to
protect security, he had no
choice but to argue against Mr..
Kennedy-and thus against a
policy he previously originated
himself"
Mr.. Klein's version of the in
cident appeared in Sunday
editions of the Union.
He called it "a story we of
the Nixon staff couldn't tell
during the 1860 campaign"
1T is the story of the Cuban
ISSUE" he said, which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Cuban Invasion Secret
Hurt Nixon, Klein Says

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Mar. "a
~.-Richard M. Nixon's for
mer press secretary said today
that Mr.. Nixon's desire to keep
the secret Of Cuban invasion
plans caused him to be
dubbed" by President Ken
nedy in the 1860 campaign.
Herbert G. Klein, press Sec
rotary for Mr.. Nixon during the
1860 presidential campaign and
now editor of the San Diego
Union, said the former Vice
President had wanted to make
Cuban intervention a campaign
issue but did not do so for
security reasons.
When Mr.. Kennedy came out
for Cuban intervention, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Fund Systems
Pay0wn Way
BY the Associated Press

The Social Security old-age
and survivors pension operation
and the disability insurance
system both paid their way in
fiscal 1861 and promise to con-
tinue doing so, the board Of
trustees advised Congress yes
terday.
The two systems income ex-
ceeded disbursements by $409
million for the year ended last
June 30 and the combined as
sets rose to 1924 billion.
The old-age and survivors
insurance trust fund had an
income Of $11.8 billion, ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Metro Goes Deeper

PARIS. Work is under way
in Paris on deep-level, high
speed subway to supplement
the regular underground sys-
tenn. Escalators will link it with
some Of the present Metro sta
tons. The new line will connect
the Vincennes area with the
center Of the city and 60 well
beyond the western city limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., March IS, 1862

ced both nod and into the long
range future" Mr.. Mitchell
said. adding:
Congress has consistently
held to the principle that the
program should be self-support-
ing and soundly financed. These
latest figures show that 1t Is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

Kennedy had been informed
about the troop training.
Others told US President Essen
hover was angry over the dis
closure.
In the light Of what I know
OF happenings at that time, I
was, of course, surprised last
week at Mr.. Dulles statement
which corroborates President
Kennedy's position that he
wasn't told about the troop
training"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Gloves Resist Heat

PARIS.-A Partisan company
has Just marketed a special
type Of heat-resistant gloves
made Of extra-pure asebstos
cloth over leather. They are
said to resist temperatures we'll
above 800 degrees centigrade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
With That Story
He Could Have
Been jailed

HOLLYWOOD (Ap). -
Here's how you can get q
ticket even while driving a
car belonging to the sister OF
the President of the United
States.
Producer william Asher
borrowed Pat Kennedy Law
ford's Italian sports car for
a scene in Johnny Cool"
The scene, shot in nearby
Calabasas, was supposed to be
in Sicily.
Asher had Italian plates
put on the car. On the way
to the location, Asher was
stopped by an officer who
asked for his registration.
I'm sorry. officer" Ash
er said he explained, but l
don't have any registration
for these plates. The car be-
longs to the sister of the
President of the United
States.
He looked at me. shook
his head and then wrote out
the ticket for speeding, and
driving a car with illega
plates. I started to argue but
I knew I would never win
SO I took 1t meekly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Another Prophet
Sees Golden Age

HOLLYWOOD (APD.-
Benjamin THAI. who as a
top executive at MGM had a
hand in building the largest
stable of stars in movie his
tory. thinks Hollywood is in
for a new golden era.
There are plenty Of new
stars in Hollywood's future"
says THAI. Mourning the
passing of yesterdays great
names shows a short mem
DRY.
Jean Harlow was fol-
lowed by Marilyn Monroe.
And there will be someone
to follow her. Bill Hart gave
way to Gary Cooper.
And somewhere there's
another Clark Gable.
I'VE may not see the likes
Of those great stars again,
but we will see new stars
who will command just as
great public adulation and
who may even be greater"
What was the secret of
MGM's galaxy in the old
days2
Bit stories made the big
stars" says THAI. New stars
must have that plus talent.
Then must come regular
cumulative exposure. "And
above all, the big buildup."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

modern morality play in
cludes Phillis Jones. Lloyd
Vandersall, Cleo Thomas,
Arene Nelson, Lila Swick and
David Sorrell. Denise Abbey
directs.
CRUISE CONTINUES: The
American Light Opera Com
pany production of Show
boat" continues today and
Wednesday through Deem
Der 2 at Trinity Theater.
Thirty sixth and o streets
NV. Curtain is at $3.50 pm.
nightly; Sunday matinees are
at 3 pm.
FIT THIS ROLE? The Uni
tartan Players are looking for
an actor of Oriental descent
age anywhere from Is years
upward-to play small role
in their forthcoming produc-
ton of The Pleasure of His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
By BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

The Montgomery Players.
who quite triumphantly in
augurated their new play
house on Seven Locks road
last month with a comedy.
this week turn to q political
drama for their seasons sec
ond opening.
The play is Gore Vidal's
THE Best Man." a realistic
description of two candidates
no-holds-barred battle dur
ing a presidential nominating
convention.
Cast as opponents are Tom
Sulkie as ex-President Hok-
stader and Ed Meyer as Joe
Cantwell. Mr.. Sulkie is q vet
eran and versatile actor-he
played Sir Toby Belch in this
years Shakespeare Festival
production of Twelfth
Night" Ed Meyer is the
WMAL-TV newscaster, and
his real-life wife, Amy, plays
Mrs. Cantwell.
other top roles go to David
Hake as Secretary of State
Russell, June Thomas as Mrs.
Russell, Martha Mcmillan as
the energetic Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman and
George Detmold as DR.. Ar
tinian. Mr.. Detmold, If the
name sounds familiar, is dean
and drama director at Gal
laudet College.
Completing the cast are
Mirek Dabrowski, Jay Mount
and Mel Diamond.
Director Theodore Lawton
is assisted by Kitty Haven
stein and May Leisinger. and
Bob Lewis designed the sets.
Performances are Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday
and December 6. Z and 8.
Three benefit performances
are scheduled for December 8,
4 and 5. Curtain is at $50
pm. at Inverness Playhouse.
LTA ENTRY: The Little
Theater of Alexandria also
opens its second production
of the season this week with
Ira Levin's Critics Choice.
The comedy, about the
frightening dilemma of a
New York drama critic whose
wife has a play produced on
Broadway, is directed by Ma
rine Sergt. Robert Gaines.
David Langstaff is cast as
the critic, Leila TreeSe plays
his wife, Angela, Nancy Bal
chun is his ex-wife, Jean
Bailey is the mother-in-law.
Ridge Noel, his son; George
Lopez. the meddling drama
director, and Mickey Keleher,
the maid.
Performances are Friday
through December 8, except
Mondays, at the PTA Play
house. Wolfe and South st.
Asaph streets. A matinee at
8 pm. is set for Sunday,
December 2.
MORE CLASSIC: The
American University Players
open Henrik Ibsen's The
Wild Duck" Friday for a
two-week run at AUS Glen
denim Theater.
The cast, under the direc-
ton of DR.. Jack Yocum, in
cludeS Don Arlington, James
Baraff. Charles Fairchild,
Harold Tine, Tara Lowe, Jane
Siner, William Whitman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Montgomery Players
Do Political Drama

Judy Taylor and John Hal
stead.
Play nights are Friday and
Saturday and December 5
through 8; curtain is at $50
pm.
YOU CHOOSE: A pair of
Maryland drama groups open
plays this week. The Surratts
Stage Door Company, which
uses its proceeds for scholar
ships to local high school
students. will present The
Bat" on Thursday and Fri
day and December 6 and 7
at the Surrattsville Junior
High School in Clinton, Md.
Curtain time for the mystery,
by Mary Roberts Rinehart
and Avery Hopwood, is $50
pm.
william Marchant's come
dy. The Desk Set" will be
staged by the Rockville Little
Theater at $3.50 pm. Fri
day and Saturday in the
Rockville Civic Auditorium.
Charles Peckham, a director
at WMAL-TV, will stage the
show.
HOLIDAY ENTRY: The
Wigs and Cues dramatic club
has come up with the first
Yuletide play production.
Members will stage Henri
Brochet's Christmas at the
Crossroads" at 1880 pm.
Wednesday at the First Bap-
fist Church, Sixteenth and o
streets NV.
The cast of the three-act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Company" Call Director Vera
KatZ, at 524-1527 daytime
only if you fit the bill.
TRY0UTS: Readings for
THE Remarkable Mr.. Penny
packer" will be held by the
Chevy Chase Players at l
O'Clock today and at 1880
pm. Tuesday and Wednes-
day at the Chevy Chase Com
munity Center. 5601 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Gene Tierney Plays q Mother

HOLLY WOOD (AP).
Gene Tierney is back in
Hollywood to play her first
mother, that Of Yvette Mi
mieux. in Toys in the Attic"
In fact. she even plays
Dean Martins mother-in-law
in the movie and Dino has
at least 10 years on Gene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

The other day Miss Tierney
went in a Beverly Hills store
and tried on a dress. She told
the Salesgirl to mail it to her
l4-year-old daughter in
boarding school.
mo alterations are neces-
sary." said Gene. MY daugh-
ter and I are identical sizes"
Evening star., 1962-09-14

cENTERs FRI :so SUM-. 1876
Minimum delivery 3d.
rouo
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Leagues CoIendors
For '63 Available

The National Capital Gar
den Club League has an
nounced that its 1868 calen-
dars are now available. Mrs.
Donald Lerch, jr., is chairman
of the 10eh annual edition. The
color cover is a mass arrange
ment by Mr.. Harry w. Harris.
According to the Bulletin Of
the league. 10000 copies will
be distributed through the help
of some lit affiliated clubs.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
WHY WAIT?
Kill Weeds
NoW-Not
Next Spring

September, early September,
is the perfect time to control
lawn weeds. They're still grow
ing Justify, so will absorb the
killing chemicals. Select a
warm day (sbove 70 degrees)
to do the job and you won't
have to worry about weeds
spelling your lawn in spring.
Most broad-leaved weeds are
readily killed by applying 2,
AID to them, either as a spray
or in granular form. The gran
ular form is much safer to use
near desirable plants as it is
applied with q fertilizer spread
er. Therefore it cannot drift
much on the wind.
1t is true that results are
not always perfect when gram
ular 2, AID is used. but they're
close enough so that it isn't
worth taking a chance Of in
juring your broad-leaved orna-
by spraying.
Some weeds that are not
readily killed by 2, AID alone,
succumb to a combination of
that chemical with its near
2, 4, SIT. All you need
do is read the label on the
package to see whether you're
buying the combination Of 2,
AID only.
Then there are the tough
customers" like clover. chick
weed, and black medic. These
are not even killed by the COM
bination described above, but
disappear shortly after 2, T.,
5-TP (also known as Silvex)
is applied.
This last chemical even kills
bent grasses. that appear in
Merton Kentucky bluegrass
lawns, which is quite a feat.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Il Gorden Clubs
Plan Show in
Alexandra

Alexandria's Council Of Gar
den Clubs, composed Of IL
area clubs. viii hold its second
annual flower show September
1928 at Francis Hammond
High School, 1916 Seminary
road, Alexandria, Va.
"An Alexandria Sampler" viii
be the theme with classes remi-
niscent Of Alexandria's past and
illustrating its progress. En-
tries are open to the public
in both arrangement and horti-
culture classes. Schedules de-
scribing artistic classes and list
ing horticulture specimens may
be obtained from Mrs. Glen
Wester, 6054 Morgan street,
Evening star., 1962-09-14

Alexandria (Phone FL. 4-3786)
Containers and flower ar
rangement accessories viii be
sold. The profit viii go towards
establishing a Garden Club
Center for the National Capital
Garden Club League. Daffodil
bulbs suited to the area will
be for sale, both named varie-
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Plant DoffodiIs Now
For Spring Beauty

accomplish this most garden
ers remove the top eight inches
Of soil and then spread COM
post and bonemeal over tn e
area Of the bed before mixing
it into the soil below. This
should improve the soil to a
depth Of at least 16 inches.
Lacking rich compost sphag-
mum peatmoss and bonemeal
may be used to enrich the soil
and to increase its moisture
holding capacity. Some may
wish to add plant food but this
should be strictly limited to
dehydrated cowmanure and
bonemeal. The commercial in
organic fertilizers should be
limited to surface applications
so as to remove any possibility
of burning the tender feeding
roots.
Recommended Varieties
The Washington Daffodil
Society recommends the fol-
lowing varieties, inexpensive
but good, for planting in this
area:
l. Trumpets-a. Golden Har-
vest, Lord Nelson, Garron, Mu-
latta. b. Content, Effective,
Music Hall. C. Mt. Hood, Beer
sheba, Broughshane. d. SPELL
binder.
2. Large-cupped - q. For
tune, Aranjuez, st. Egwin,
Carlton, Rustom Pasha. b.
Brunswick, Polindra, Tunis,
Kilworth. Selma Lagerlof,I
Cannes. Mabel Taylor, Mrs.
R. o. Backhouse. C. Carnlough,
Silver Bugle. Truth, Niphetos.
d. Binkie.
8. Small-cupped - a. Man
gosteen. Market Merry, Therm,
Chungking. b. Kansas, Hardy,
Limerick. Blarney c. Polar Ice,
Cushlake, Samaria. Cushendall.
4. Double - Cheerfulness.
yellow Cheerfulness, Mary
Copeland. Daphne.
5. Triandrus hybrids-Thalia,
Silver Chimes, Moonshine,
Tresamble.
6. CycIamineus hybrid-
February Gold, Beryl, Popping
Tom.
Z. JOnquil hybrids - Golden
Perfection. Trevithian, Chey-
enne. Golden Sceptre.
8. Tazetta hybrids Martha
Washington, Geranium, Or
ange Wonder, Cragford. '
9. Poeticus-Actea. Red Rim, !
Cantabile.
10. Species - Jonquilla sim
olex, Cyclamineus, Triandrus !
albus.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

ties and bulbs in quantity for
Inaturalizing.
The sponsoring clubs are:
Beverley Hills, Hunting Greek,
Lincolnia Hills, Marian Forest,
Martha Washington, Potow-
mack, Red Hill, River Farm,
Riverport. Westgrove. Wilton
Woods and Yates. Mrs. Clyde
Z. Romig is council president.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
By WILBUR HI. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Washington without its daft
fodil display would lose several
weeks Of spring beauty because
the daffodils are the earliest
Of the real snowy spring bloom
ers. Moreover they are as near
permanent as any bulbs that
we might plant. They fit into
almost any situation and so
are most worthwhile. And, by
a careful selection of varieties
will produce a moderately long
season of bloom the trumpets
are about the earliest and the
poets the last to flower.
Washington has long been
known for its fine daffodil
shows and widespread plant
ing. The National Capital
Parks Service has extensive
paintings in Rock Greek Park
and in other places. Nearly
every gardener tries to make a
planting where they viii pop
open with the first warm days
of SPRING. oftentimes in
March. And, we have had in
this area some very outStand-
ing breeders who have pro-
duced new varieties to enrich
our paintings.
Ideal to Plant Now
September is the IDEAL
in which to plant the
daffodils. Not only do they
make considerable root growth
in the fall, but before the
ground freezes they will have
pushed their foliage up to with
in an inch or two of the sur
face, ready to pop out when
Mother Nature gives the word
In early spring. Later planting
is not injurious, it Just delays
the Towering season. Perhaps
the blooms will be a bit smaller
than normal.
There are three types of
bulbs offered by the merchants.
One is the round or single nose
bulb which is primarily of in
terest to the fancier because
It will produce the largest and
finest flower. Then there is
The double nose which pro-
1uces two flowers, and third,
IS the mother bulb which may
nave several flowers.
All will be good and unless ,
here is considerable difference
n price (there seldom is) it
ioes not make much difference
'ther than the number of
blooms produced the first sea-
ION. u
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Dig the Beds Deep

Daffodils should be planted
in a well prepared bed-pri-
marily it should be deeply dug
since most gardeners want to
have about 6 inches of soil on
top of the planted bulbs. Where
this is the practice the bed
should be prepared to a depth
of is to Is inches. In other
words the bulb is usually about
two inches in height and 6
inches deep means that the
hole is about 8 inches deep.
The soil ought to have been
prepared 6 to 8 inches below
that level where the roots can
find food and moisture. To
Evening star., 1962-09-14

Use your Hecht Co.
Free delivery in our
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Urban League To
Hold Meeting On
Fair HOUSING Law

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild and the Leagues Housing
Committee will sponsor a public
meeting Monday, March 26, 8
pm, at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, 440O 4th Av. S.
The purpose of this meeting is
to acquaint citizens with the pro-
visions of the Fair Housing Law
which was passed by the 1861
Minnesota Legislature. All of the
citizens need to be well informed
regarding the content and admin
istration of this law, which will
become effective January l, 1868.
William E. Cratic, Chairman of
the Minnesota Fair Employment
Practices Commission, and James
Mcdonald, Executive Director of
the Commission, will be the prin-
cipal speakers. Mr.. Crates topic
will be "The Fair Housing Law.
A Responsibility of Government
and the General Community" Mr..
Mcdonald will discuss THE Fair
Housing Law and its Administra-
ton"
The film, Property Values and
Race will be shown. 1t is a 21-
minute documentary, with sound,
based on a study with the same
title conducted by DR.. Luigi Laur-
ent of some 10000 housing tran
sactions in three cities and of
similar studies in four other cit
les. This study disproves the belief
that real estate values fall when
ever non-whites enter a previous
ly all-white neighborhood.
The public period which will
follow the presentations by the
speakers.