davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Sometimes, conscience works very
slowly. The price of mules and rifles
stolen during the Civil War reached
the Treasury in time to aid the effort
of World War II. The vividness of
childhood's impressions is illustrated
by the fact that many a senior citizen
has sent in the recompense for some
early chicanery.
AWesterner recently sent 40 cents
with the following note: when I was
small boy Of about IL years of age,
l made four counterfeit dimes and
passed them at a small cafe in return
for hot tamales. l trust that the above
is satisfactory, for which I apollo
gize."
And don't think that women aren't
afflicted with conscience trouble too!
In general, they don't put as high a
price upon clear conscience as the
men, but this may be because their
opportunities for chiseling are more
limited. One housewife slipped a
small packet from super-market
shelf to her purse to make up for some
inferior food that had been sold to
her. She simply couldn't live with her
self, and so she sent the price, SO
cents, to the Treasury because the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Kennedy Back to Work
After Change of Scene

returning to the Tunney home
to work on his tax speech to
the Nation tonight.
Mr.. Kennedy found the sail
ing weather better yesterday
than Saturday when he spent
seven hours on the water.
There was a mild breeze and
small swells rippled the At
lantic off the Maine coast. Ex-
perts said it was ideal weather
for a landlubber to be out, but
that the breeze was too slight
and the water too calm for a
real yachtsman to have maxi
mum fun.
Mr.. Kennedy attracted a
crowd of about 500, many of
them on boats moored in Booth
bay Harbor, when he attended
mass yesterday at Our Lady,
Queen of Peace Church over
looking the waters.
He made the 10-mile trip to
and from Johns Island on a
40-foot Coast Guard utility
boat. The boat tied up at the
fisherman's cooperative wharf
He was accompanied by his
sister, Pat Lawford, wife OF
actor Peter Lawford, and Paul
B. Fay, Undersecretary of the
Navy.
The Lawfords, Mr.. Fay and
James A. Reed, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy, Joined the
President in his afternoon
sailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

can not take place unless the
Chinese withdraw their troops
from the $4,000 square miles Of
the Ladakh area Of Kashmir
which they have occupied.
Editorial critics had said In
dia's note to China July 26,
and Mr.. Nehru's statement in
Parliament August 6, opened
the door to concessions in La
dakh because they seemed to
permit negotiations without
the withdrawal of troops.
Mr.. Nehru told Parliament
this was a misunderstanding
and a miSconception of the
governments stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Pilot .Uninjured
In Richmond
Crash Lundino

RICHMOND. Aug. 10 (AP).
"A disabled Beechcraft b.
nanza overshot an 800-foot
section Of foam-covered run
way at Richmond's Byrd Field
during a crash landing yester-
day. but the plane skidded to
a safe stop and the pilot es-
capped injury.
The pilot, H. H. Tiffany OF
Gre n wood, discovered his
landing gear would not go
down when he attempted to
land earlier at Emporia. He
then flew to Richmond and
circled the airport for two
hours to burn up his fuel.
Meanwhile. fire trucks Of the
9217th Air Force Reserve Re-
covery Squadron-on duty at
Byrd Field this week end-laid
down a foam covering on run
way 6. Officers said Mr.. Tif-
fanny came in too high and
missed the foam area.
Doctors of the recovery
squadron examined Mr.. Tiffany
and declared him uninjured,
though shaken up a bit.
1t was discovered after the
crash landing that the landing
gear would not extend because
a retractable step leading to the
cockpit had become damned.
Mr.. Tiffany, a Waynesboro
attorney, rented another plane
after the accident and flew to
meet his wife, Kay, and their
16-month-old daughter at EN-
poria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy flew home
today from a weekend of sailing
and relaxation off the Maine
Coast, to prepare for a televised
talk to the nation on taxes and
the economy.
Mr.. Kennedy's Air Force Jet
landed at Andrews Air Force
Base at 1925 am, more than
an hour after his planned ar
rival time. He made the hop
to the White House aboard a
helicopter.
Rain and fog married much
Of Mr.. Kennedy'S weekend in
Maine. Fog was partly to blame
for his delayed departure. 1t
held up his helicopter flight
from Johns Island to Bruins
wick Naval Air Station and
Rhrouded the naval base as the
presidential jet took off.
After several summer week
ends at Hyannis Port. Mass,
Mr.. Kennedy got a change of
scenery this time. visiting
Boothbay Harbor, Maine. He
stayed at the Island Summer
home of former heavyweight
boxing champion Gene Tunney.
The President got in some
more sailing yesterday in the
62-foot Coast Guard yawl
Manitou. But he was out only
2 hours and 20 minutes before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
SUICIDAL TRIP WASN'T =
Lone Youth Sails Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Is
(AP).-A japanese youth who
crossed the Pacific alone in a
19-foot sailboat on a diet of
Japanese rice. beer, sake and
fresh fish wants to stay in
the United States two years
to learn English.
But the plans Of Kenichi
Horie, %. of Osaka, are some
what clouded by the fact that
he arrived without passport.
visa. immunization record,
proof of financial stability or
q sponsor.
While the immigration Serv-
ice. the Public Health Service
and the japanese consulate
work on the problem, young
Horie is staying at the home of
a consulate employe in a sort
Of amiable protective custody.
he sailed into San Francisco
Bay yesterday after a three
month voyage from Osaka. The
surprised Coast Guard escorted
him to st. Francis Yacht Har-
Dor on the San Francisco ma
rina and called for the Immi-
grafton Service.
With the aid Of his Japanese
English dictionary Mr.. Horie
got across to officials his plan
to stay two years and learn
English. Then he passe
around cups of saki to curious
onlookerS.
The Coast Guard studied the
little sailboat with small cabin
forward and found only a tiny
radio-direction~ finder, a sex
tant and a compass. No auxil-
larry engine or radio communi-
cations gear encountered the
adventurer.
obviously one hell Of a
navigator" unused one Coast
Guard man.
Mr.. Horie's family in Osaka
was overjoyed at the news of
his safe arrival.
The japanese government,
which had given him up for
dead. said it was astounded.
Japan had denied Mr.. Horie
passport on the ground the
planned trip was suicidal. His
family was against it, too, but
explained that Mr.. Horie was
a determined, adventurous
youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

His father, Yoshio Horie, 48,
said Kenichi had heard that
some Americans had crossed
the Pacific in small boats "and
decided if they could do it, SO
could a Japanese"
He said Kenichi had pur-
chased the boat, Mermaid,
from his savings.
The youth worked for his ia
ther, an auto parts dealer, until
he set sail May IL, from Nishi-
nomiya, a beer and sake pro-
duction center on Osaka Bay.
He arrived in apparent good
health, his only immediate need
a haircut.
Mr.. Horie proudly showed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Nehru Prepared
To Begin ToIks
With Red Chino

NEW DELHI, Aug. Is (AP)
Prime Minister Nehru said
today his government is pre-
pared for preliminary talks
with Communist China to try
to remove tensions and create
a climate conducive to eventual
discussion of their boundary
dispute.
But he repeated midas stand
that actual border negotiations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

Flight Engineers International
Association stemmed from a
long-standing dispute with vari-
GUS airlines over whether pilots
or engineers would man the
third seat in the cockpit when
jet crews are reduced from four
men to three.
Several weeks ago, Eastern
resumed service on some of its
1.400 daily flights despite the
strike, which still continues.
Mr.. MacIntyre's statement
came in a letter to stockholders
and employees in whic he ALSO
announced that Eastern win
permanently retire "a twin
engine Martin 404s.
Abandonment of the Martin
aircraft "of course creates a
surplus in our pilot group and
also means our general employ
ment level and our costs will be
down even when back in full
swing with all the remainder of
our fleet. Mr.. MacIntyre wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
EAL Predicts
Full Service

NEW YORK. Aug. Is (AP)
Eastern Air Lines, hit by a
six-week strike Of union flight
engineers, says it expects to
resume full jet service by Au-
gust % and have the rest of
its fleet operating not later
than September 80.
Referring to the August %
resumption, Eastern president
Malcolm MacIntyre said yes
terday, I'VE fully expect addi-
tional (striking) flight engi-
neers will have returned to
work by that date"
I'm any event." he added,
"jet co-pilots who have already
been certificated as flight en-
gineerS or are now in training
and qualified flight engi-
neers who have already re-
turned to work will be available
in sufficient numbers to fly
these jet schedules with three
man crews"
The strike by the AFL-CIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

Coast Guardsmen and report
ers around his little sail boat.
Everything was neat and in
order from the wave-battered
bow to the emblem Of the rising
sun on the stern.
His tiny cabin contained a
soggy cardboard carton of books
ranging from English grammarS
and Japanese novels to ukulele
songbooks and navigation ia
bles.
A red plastic water container
was still more than half full,
and a side cupboard contained
instant coffee, instant cream,
tiny canned japanese plums,
glass walls Of liquid vitamins
and, of course, a can opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

has said he will seek a top-to-
bottom cut in individual and
corporate tax rates, effective
next January /. He also has
promised the resulting revenue
loss would be only partly offset
by elimination of certain special
tax benefits now available to
limited numbers of taxpayers.
Tonight'S talk will be Mr..
Kennedy's first address to the
Nation since his March decision
to resume nuclear testing. All
television and radio networks
have scheduled broadcasts, some
live and some at later hours.
While Mr.. Kennedy could
point tonight to record July
prosperity. in terms of produc-
ton and incom, he has made
no secret of his dissatisfaction
with recent economic growth.
Since January, the economy
has consistently fallen well be-
low administration goals.
And while Mr.. Kennedy has
posed number of bills aimed
at squirting growth and attack
ing recessions, they have moved
slowly, and uncertainty through
the congressional maze.
1t seemed likely that Mr..
Kennedy would urge favorable
action on a bill to encourage
business investment in more
modern equipment, by offering
them tax credits. The Treasury
has put great stock in this
measure, coupled with the re-
cent reform of tax deprecia-
ton guide lines, as a means of
promoting growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Lost Penny Starts
Sulk Vaccine Fund

CHATTANOOGA SAP). A
lost penny started the whole
thing.
When someone at Granger
Hospital lost a penny, it was
tapped to the top Of a counter at
the seventh-floor nursing sta
ton. Others were added-and
before long, more than 1000
pennies were sticking to the
counter.
The nurses think they have
a good thing going-for Salk
vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Unions Want
Inquiry Into
Rail Poverty
BY the Associated Press

Railway labor organizations
have asked Congress to inves-
tigate what they call "the pow
erty' myth" about railroads.
In a letter to all members
Of Congress, the Railway Labor
Executives Association said
railroad corporation claims of
poverty are false and are based
solely on self-diagnosis.
Association Chairman G. E.
Leighty said in the letter that
not only is the claim of pow
erty false but there is strong
evidence that the assumed
poverty is the basis for a sub
tie but successful public rela-
tons campaign to win Con-
gressional and public support
for mergers. employe layoffs,
reduction of passenger and
other services and escape from
regulations"
Urging a thorough Congress
sional study of the railway in
dustry, Mr.. Leighty said rail-
way employees find it difficult
to join publicity-se seeking hand
wringerS' when we note that
United States railroads had at
tanned $11.4 billion in capital
surplus and retained income at
the end of 1860. an increase of
$4.4 billion from 1880"
The railroads contend that
"featherbedding" Jobs I'M
necessary to operation of their
services-is costing up to $500
million a year. Pending efforts
to eliminate these jobs have
brought about litigation be-
tween the unions and employ
ers. coupled with strike
threat by the operating unions.
In asking Congressional in
quiry, the union association
said the latest full-scale in
curry was the Truman Wheel
er investigation in the 1905
and that revealed that the
railroads had evaded the law
flagrantly by acquiring control
of other railroads through such
devices as holding companies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

EDT teleVlSlon-radio address to
his stalled requests for stand
by authority to cut taxes and
launch a public works program
in the event of a recession. If
Congress should approve these
proposals, the door would be
kept open for a possible tax
cut later this year.
Strong recommendations for
quick tax reductions have come
from such diverse quarters as
the AFL-CIO and the United
States Chamber of Commerce
But those who were convinced
that Mr.. Kennedy would turn
down the appeals said that for
one thing, there is formidable
congressional opposition to the
idea of considering a deficit
expanding tax cut in the wan
ing weeks of an election-year
session.
Business Pickup
Also. major economic indica-
tors surveyed by Mr.. Kennedy
and key advisers at a White
House conference Friday
showed a moderate business
pickup in July.
But. perhaps equally i'm
portant, the Treasury is fear
full that a 1862 tax cut would
undermine administration eff
forts to achieve a major reform
of tax laws next year.
1t was learned that work or
the 1868 reform bill was fal
enough advanced to permit dis
closure of certain key details
Several officials said it seemed
logical that Mr.. Kennedy would
seize this opportunity.
To dateMr. Kennedy merely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Look at 1868 Tax Plan
LikeIyin Kennedy Talk

President Kennedy may offer an advance peek at his
plans for 1868 tax cut when he speaks the Nation tonight
on taxes and the tagging economy
Most observers in and out of Government were con-
WINGED he would reject suggestions quick tax cut
offers the best chance of avertng early recession
Mr.. Kennedy likely to give attention in his pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Young on Vocation

Joseph Young is on vocation.
The Federol Spotlight Column will
be resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

and served by uniformed
walters - overlooks the track
right at the finish line. You
dine at great leisure and in
an entirely informal atmos-
phere. jumping up when you
please to either place your bets
)r cheer your horse and driver
home. The track side Of the
club house being open. you'e
in full view of everything and
enjoy a delightful breeze, your
only worry being that you'll pay
so much attention to the races
that your food will get cold,
our informant finally ended.
The temptation, Of course
was too great so the first avail
able evening thereafter we
headed for Rosecroft. It's rs
cents TO get into the parking
area. an additional so cents if
you want chauffeured parking
and SO to get into the club
house. this, of course, provid-
ing you with a comfortable
seat at an open-afr dining ta-
Bile until closing. The menu
all a Ia carte. runs from $5.9S
for the New York prime Sirloin
to 50 for the broiled half spring
chicken. The filet is $4.95; the
Caesar salad 81.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
At Rosecroft?

We've never been much for
The race tracks. We've seldom
been interested. AS q matter
of fact, until a few days ago
we hadn't bet a horse in our
lives.
But now we have, and it hap
pened like this:
A friend of ours, knowing we
write a restaurant column, was
telling us how great the din
ing facilities are at Rosecroft
in nearby Oxon Hill, Md. He
doesn't own an interest IN Rose
croft, but he's interested in it
nevertheless. and what he was
saying was hard to believe.
Race tracks don't offer such
meals to the diner-out, or so We
thought.
The Rosecroft club house, he
was saying, can serve a first
rate meal to 800 Giners per
evening, beginning about $50
and ending about 1l:15, with
the running of the last race
That's pretty good, we
thought, and we said so.
Our friend was quick to con-
tinue:
Do you know what's on the
menu?
Our answer, of course. was
no.
Huge shrimp cocktails, celery
and olives, Bismarck herring
with sour cream, hot or colo
conSomme, cold madrilene. g
filet mignon with fresh mush-
room sauce. a New York prime
Sirloin steak, roast prime rib:
of beef au jus. double rit
spring lamb chops, half 9
broiled spring chicken, calf''
liver saute with imported Irisi,
bacon, baked Virginia curec
ham, boiled brisket of cornec
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Thur1daN. My IL Ie6

We admit Immediately that
all our friend said was true. 1t
does seat 800 and his menu
listings were exact. We found
the dining so tasty that not
until the fourth race could we
be talked by several companions
into thinking about betting. We
had a shrimp cocktail. hot con"
somme, the filet mignon,
hashed potatoes in cream, a
tossed salad, camembert cheese,
strawberry shortcake, and cof-
fee-three cups of it.
BY that time the fifth race
was over, and believe it or not,
We found ourselves thinking
about the horses, cheering like
everyone else when they came
into the stretch.
After another cup of coffee
We weakened and remained
Evening star., 1962-05-17
DINING OUT
By JOHN NJ. ROSSON

beef with new cabbage, native
Maryland crab cakes, sliced
Virginia ham and turkey served
with sliced tomatoes, sala d
bowls (crab meat, shrimp. and
chicken, Caesar salad, individ-
ual chef salad bowls. and fresh
fruit salads with cottage cheese
or sherbet.
This at a race track, we
asked? Are you sure?
Sure he was sure, he said.
And there's more.
There are camembert, rogue
fort and cream cheeSes. and for
dessert you have q choice of
tea and toast with marmalade.
cheese cake, melon in season,
chocolate or strawberry par
fait, fresh fruit Sundaes, raisin
cake. assorted pies, and numer-
Gus ice creams, he added.
If you're not very hungry
and your mind is on the horses,
there also is a list of sand
wiches: chicken, tongue, sar-
dine, ham, club, Virginia ham,
and egg salad.
To drink there are imported
and domestic wines, liquors,
beer, coffee and ice tea.
/ To top it off, he went on,
you can keep your table
throughout the evening. This
| is important, of course, because
the club houSe-spotlessly white
Evening star., 1962-05-17
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

LONDON, CNANA). - The
ending to the Elizabeth Taylor
Richard Byrton idyll has still to
be written-profeSSionally and
personally. Cleopatra" Direc-
tor Joe Mankiewicz is still bang
ing away at the typewriter fol
the movies last scene. where
Elizabeth plays Russian Rou-
lette" with a snake. And NO
one knows what will happen
next week, if not before. when
Elizabeth completes her role in
CLEO" Will she stay in Rome
or will she trot off peacefully to
her villa in Switzerland? My
educated guess is that Liz will
remain In Rome.
And 1t won't surprise anyone
here when Judy Garland and
Sid Luft reconcile for the
umpteenth time. That's what
he came over here for, fol
heavens sake. With their chill
dren wards of the British Court
Sid can't get them back unless
Judy takes him backl
Charlie Chaplin will be rae
ing the stork when he dashes tc
Oxford to pick up his honorary
degree June 81, and then back
here and possibly on to the
continent. Wife Oona, in
Switzerland, is expecting theil
eighth child about the same
time.
Ursula Address, in private
life Mrs. John Derek, had ar
unusual experience the other
night. She was at the Trevor
Howard play, Two Stars Fol
Comfort" when she thought
someone's feet we're on her long
hair. She turned in her seat tC
say something sharp, ther
smiled instead. Prince Philip
with Queen Elizabeth, in the
row behind. had inadvertently
brushed his knees against hel
lengthy tresses. Ursula has just
completed her starring role
with Sean COnnery as James
Bond in Ian Fleming's "Dr. No. ~
Evening star., 1962-05-17

weak throughout the evening,
taking home a profit" of $3.50,
the races that night having to-
tailed nine.
Those Rosecroft meals - Of
course the betting is optional
will be offered throughout
the tracks season. 1t runs
through June 2. The dining
out scenery alone is worth the
trip. We may not go back for
the betting, but We will for an
other filet. The catering, by
the way. is done by Harry NJ.
Stevens, Inc.
- -
The Watergate Inns open-air
roof garden, which overlooks
the Potomac at one of its most
attractive spots, is now in full
swing. You have to go early
these bright spring evenings to
get table.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
AFTER DARK
But Who Speaks Easy?
. . .
By HARRY MACARTHUR

whale a banjo. He barged into
Me and My Gal" and the fell
low in the other room uncorked
Anchors Aweigh" on, the piano
The insane stereo effect in the
entrance in between was enough
to drive anybody spinning into
the street.
Not, however, before one last
look into the room on the left,
And there the pandemonium
was being topped by one of the
girls in black tights, perched
on a trapeze and swinging back
and forth above the customers
If the Speakeasy's constitu-
entS consider this entertain.
ment, that's their business, but
walking away it was easy to i'm
agine the poignant scene wner
this chick applies for her next
job.
"Whaddaya do?" asks tht
theatrical agent to whom She
has presented herself.
II swing" she says.
Its a free country anc
whatcha do on your own time
is your own business" he says
"Whaddaya do in a floor Show?'
SHOWTIME-Carmen Caval.
laro Is back at our number ont
After Dark show spot, thu
Shoreham Hotels Blue Room
and this again is cause for re-
joicing. The Cavallaro pres.
ence might even bring some
cheer into the lives of those toC
old to cry and hurt too much
to laugh after last Tuesday.
deluge.
There Is not much new to bt
said about this wizard, nor i.
much needed. II you're not ell.
ready well aware Of Mr.. Caval.
laro and what he does with Z
piano, well Louis Arm
strong's famed observation or
jazz applies: If you have to b,
told what 1t is, you'll nevel
know.
So, for the record, let it b.
noted that the Cavallaro tech.
niQue and virtuosity are undi.
minished. With drums and baS.
backing him solidly he sets of
some awe-inspiring keyboard
pyrotechnics. He's a man Of in.
finite variety, too, who car
switch from fireworks to a mu.
Sically poetic mood with thI
greatest Of ease. The CavallarC
energy and stamina are undi
minished, too. For a receptiv,
audience he'll breeze through {
program that would leave {
lesser man ready to be carrieC
out on his own piano lid.
P. S.-f you're partial to tn
piano, lend an ear, too, to Bill
Snyder in the Mayflower Ho.
tells Presidential Room. He.
another wizard.