davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
STRATEGY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
France decided to destroy cities.
An official in the British De-
tense Ministry said in an inter-
view that "in any circum-
stances whatsoever" British
atomic bombers will hit only
targets assigned them by the
United States.
British forces have long been
integrated into American tar
getting plans. Just as does the
American Air Force and Navy,
the Royal Air Force takes its
assignments from the Joint
Chiefs Targeting Committee
located at SAC headquarters in
Omaha, Nehr.
The British government,
which was informed in advance
of the contents of the McNa-
mara speech. already has as
sured the Americans in private
that it likes the no-city
strategy.
The British press this past
week took considerable alarm
from the Mcnamara statement
and said that, American policy
to the contrary, Britain will
continue to target cities. Some
papers said that the American
shift was an attempt to deal
Britain out Of the big nuclear-
war game.
Debate Expected
The government expects a
sharp parliamentary debate this
week over the no-city strategy
and the British nuclear force.
The public assumption here
that the British bombers for
merly were slated to be used
against cities is not necessarily
true. The government will not
say what targets have been, but
some sources say the British
force always has been assigned
non-city targets.
1t is the American SAC which
used to target industrial CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Telegram Released

Mr.. Thompson said no reply
was received from any quarter
However, union headquarters
released a telegram from Mr..
Robertson to Mr.. Thompson
that said:
"All of the compulsory pro-
cedures and waiting periods
provided for under the Railway
Labor Act have been exhausted
in this dispute, and as the Sec
rotary of Labor publicly stated
on June IA, 1862, the unions
are free to strike. We will par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Potomac VALLEY
Club Organized

The Potomac Valley Garden
Club was organized recently
with Mrs. George H. Dowdey
350l Garfield drive, Alexan-
dria, Va. named president.
The club. according to an
announcement, was formed "tc
create and foster enthusiasm
for gardening and to preserve
and further develop the nat
ural beauty of the Potomac Val
ley area"
Other officers are Mrs.
George Vitas, vice president;
Mrs Harry A. Early, jr., sec
rotary; Mrs. Nelson N. Maj
jun, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph
z. Taylor, librarian; Mrs.
Robert M. Jackson, jr., pro-
gram; Mrs. Ruth D. Black
well, yearbook; Mrs. William
Koven, membership; Mrs.
Kenneth E. Hasle, publicity,
and Mrs. Nathaniel L. Mower,
purchasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Speed Flowers

From J. C. T., 1900 T street,
S.E.-What bulbs might my
students grow that will be in
flower by Mothers Day? What
roofing material, pots, etc.?
Answer-Most people plan on
tulips or daffodils for this pur-
pose, however If they were
obtainable they would not grow
satisfactorily because they must
be potted in the fall and given
a long period in which to
develop a root system before
top growth starts. Hyacinths
might be grown in water if
they were obtainable. The
students might we'll get pre-
pared lily-of-the valley pips
and pot them up in a bowl
in sphagnum moss. This
should be done about three
weeks before the bloom is
wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Youngmun to Aid
Pruning Display,
3 Other Events

Wilbur H. Youngman, garden
editor Of The Star, will take
part in the Potomac Rose Soci-
ETY. Pruning demonstration this
afternoon from 2 to 4 pm. at
the Arlington Rose Memorial
Garden at Arlington Hospital
Seventeenth and Edison streets
Arlington, Va.
He will also make the follow
ing appearances:
Tuesday, 10:30-Talk, SOILS
and Soil Improvement" Junior
League Of Washington, 3545
Williamsburg lane NV.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Talk, pre-
pairing For a Town House
Shady Garden" Capitol Hill
Garden Club, Capitol Hill Pres
byterian Crurch, Fourth street
and independence avenue Sc.
Saturday, 2 p.m.-Colesville
Garden Club pruning demon
stration, 800 Motley road, Coles
vile, Md.-near New Hamp-
shire avenue extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Ground Cover

From Mrs. R. H. NJ, Windsor
Forest road, Route 3, Mt. Airy,
Md.-Will a ground cover grow
under an overhang? Would it
be better to use a layer of
gravel to avoid weeds and
watering? Answer-It is diff
ficult to say whether or not a
ground cover would grow in
your situation. If the ground
slope would provide some mois-
ture Vinca minor might be
used. 1t will take sun and
shade. Ivy may be used only
where there is shade. The
gravel fill three to six inches
deep will be attractive and re-
quire little maintenance. A
layer. of plastic beneath the
gravel will prevent weeds from
growing through the gravel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Landscape Design Course
To Be Given March 1Q to q

The third study course in
landscape design for all reg
istrants, but especially valuable
for garden club members, will
be held March 10 through 81
at the auditorium in Hutzler's
in the Westview shopping CEN
ter, Route 40, Baltimore.
The course is given by the
Federated Garden Clubs of
Maryland, Inc, and the Ma
tional Capital Garden Club
League in cooperation with the
University of Maryland and Ex-
tension Service Department. It
is accredited by the National
Council of State Garden Clubs.
Speakers first day include
Frederick S. Blau, LA, and Vic
toria Kasperski Angel, consult
ant. Secondary speakers in
clude Wayne H. Wilson, LA,
Malcolm Dill, LA, and Karl
Linn, LA. These will take up
history, trends, small trees and
shrubs, and color in affecting
landscape values; also public
and foreground areas, private or
garden areas, and planning and
coming: also, small parks and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Fairgrounds, and the applica-
ton of theory to civic work.
Mr.. Blau is a professor at
National Agricultural College at
Doylestown, Pa. Mrs. Angel
lives in Alexandria and is we'll
known as lecturer and author.
Mr.. Wilson is a professor at
Pennsylvania State University;
Mr.. Dill is a coming vonSult-
ant for Dayton, Harrisburg,
Washington and Baltimore; and
Mr.. Linn is an associated pro-
lessor at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Obtain information from Mrs.
Stuart Halter, Box asa, Freder-
lex, Md, or Mrs. Harry w. Har-
ris, Ala Franklin street, Alexan-
dria, Va. Reservations and fees
should be placed by Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Cactus

From E. S., 1910 Brothers
place, Sc. My Christmas
cactus, now several years old,
has never bloomed. Answer
If the plant has not been re-
potted within the past two or
three years it should be put
into a mixture of equal parts
Of loan, leafmold and sand to
which some bone meal and
wood ashes might we'll be
added. A small quantity Of
dehydrated COW manure might
also be added. Watering is the
major factor in the Towering.
Water moderately from Sep
TENDER to December. When the
buds begin to form, water SPAR
ingly. After Towering allow to
rest six to eigth weeks, then
water and feed. In April put
in a shaded situation out-of-
doors watering whenever rain
fall is deficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Pruning Exhibition

Brian K. Finger, assistant
county agent for Montgomery,
will supervise a pruning dem
onstration next Saturday at
10 am. at the home of Mrs.
Glenn v. Gibson, 1922 w. Park
hill drive, Bethesda, Md. to
which the public is invited.
From Wisconsin avenue drive
east on Cedar lane to w.
Parkhill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Killing Frost Dote

The average date Of the last
killing frost for the District is
about the last week in April.
Certainly the soil seldom warns
before May l to 10. This
indicates the Importance of
having tender crops ready for
planting in May. It also en-
phasizes the futility Of planting
tender things until the danger
of frost is past. However, it
is possible to make plastic
covered frames which will pro-
tect tender crops from cold and
frost. thus aiding the gardener
to gain two or three weeks
on normal plant development.
-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

such products on the market
and they are cheap insurance
against wood rot. The sticky
material formerly used to catch
flies is one Of the best to coat
the ends of the rose canes
after pruning. It comes In
a tube and Is easier to use than
the standard tree dressing to
prevent the entry Of the cane
borer (saW fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Lawn Feeding

The annual spring feeding of
lawn and shrubbery may be
done at any time now whenever
the soil is dry enough to with
stand tramping without pud-
ding. We have enough trouble
keeping our soils open so that
al and moisture can penetrate
to the plant roots-walking on
wet soil will pack it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
March III

March winds usually provide
strong gusts that whip united
climbers about. causing many
breaks in the bark, perhaps
scratches on nearby fences and
and buildings. All of this could
be prevented were they securely
tied. The bark injuries are a
focal point for the entry of
canker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Lecture on Flower
Arranging Tuesday

Mrs. Irene Cess will lecture
on Japanese flower arrange
ments before the final session
Of the Garden Institute of
Northern Virginia Tuesday at
8 pm. in Annandale High
School. The public Is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Wild Onions

The Wild onion might we'll
be given a 2,4-D treatment
now. Digging is Of little value,
but wetting the leaves with a
2,4-D-fuel oil mixture will
in most cases eliminate them.
If only a few clumps adorn the
lawn it may be preferable to
apply this mixture with the
"rubber-glove" method. A cot
ton glove is drawn over a rub
Der glove and the cotton glove
moistened with the 2,4-D and
fuel oil mixture. The oil is
needed to penetrate the waxy-
coated leaves. Some control
will be obtained without the
oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Seeding in Flats

This is about as late as the
seeds of zinnias and marigolds
and similar summer-flowering
ANIMALS may be sown and have
plants large enough to set out
the first Of May. OF course,
seeds may be put into flats
or pots at any time and will
help to have bloom earlier in
the season than can be OBJ
tanned from seeding out of
doors after the soil warns up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
e-SuIphur

The dormant strength lime
sulphur sprays to control scale
insects and diseases may be put
on at any time the tempera-
lures are above freezing and
likely to remain so for at least
"a hours, but they must be
applied before the tender new
leaves appear. Many add
black-leaf 40, or some other
miticide to kill the over
wintering aphids that may be
about. Avoid getting the lime
sulphur spray on white paint
which it turns black for some
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS
Planting Time

From H. o. L., 95l6 E. Bexhill
drive. Kensington, Md.-What
is the best way to keep NUNS,
tulips and azaleas until spring
planting time? AnSwer-The
tulips are exhausted and will
not have sufficient strength to
bloom again. The NUNS and
azaleas should be kept in cool
but frost-free situations with
some light until late April when
they may be planted in the
garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Things to Plant

Late March is generally con-
sidered the right time to plant
onion sets, potatoes, frost-proof
cabbage and garden peas.
These crops, most of which
take up too much space to be
used in the smaller garden,
need cool weather at maturity
if the harvests are to be of
best quality. Thus they need
to be planted just as early
as the seed plants can go into
the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
ChickWeed

Chickweed is appearing in
many lawns and flower beds.
It is easily controlled at this
season with Silvex, a constituent
of many weed killer mixtures.
Silvex is the ingredient that
will control chickweed at this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Pruned Naples

Maple trees pruned at this
season usually bleed for some
time from the cuts. Apparently
this does not cause direct injury
or weaken the tree. but such
cuts usually offer a favorable
entry point for reproducing
disease. Fall pruning of naples
is generally considered prefer
able. although a few advocate
summer pruning. Whenever
pruned. effort should be made
at once to seal the wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Spring Pruning

The spring pruning of roses,
shrubs and trees should be
completed as soon as the
weather permits. Use a tree
dressing to seal the pruning
cuts so that disease cannot
enter. There are a number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

VISIToR-Fess Parker, the Doy
Crockett of the ncw-defunct Volt
Disney series, stopped by Washington
recently to discuss his Iotest TV role
He'll stor in Mr.. Smith Goes to Wash
ineton, prenierine this foil over ABC
(WMAL-0.
lures three judges from Philadel-
phia's Magistrate Court.
4 + +
HEADING SOUTH: Taking off for
a two-week vacation in Miami Beach
tomorrow is WTOP-9's Ranger Hal
Shaw. Riddle cowpoka fans will
find Lookout" Lee Shepherd in
charge of the ranch weekdays, tbs
am; Saturdays, ann.
'oshinstOn. D. C.. June II, 1862 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
D. c. STUDIOS
By BONNIE AMMAN

Dy JIMMIE fAAIN1SAfAN
LOCAL LAURELS: A 15-year- old
Bethesda boy who wrote an essay
on why Want to Go to College"
is now assured of getting there. The
essay, by Paul r. Panitz of Leland
Junior High School, was one of IL
top winners in the contest spon-
Sored by CBS-TV's College Bowl.
The prize: A $4,000 scholarship to
any college he picks.
Paul, editor of Leland's school
paper, hasn't chosen his school yet
but his career will be either law or
journalism. His father, Sol Panitz,
is part owner of WQSN radio in
Charlottesville. s. c., and works for
the Voice of America.
OLD FRIENDS MEET: A meeting
with Jack lie Wen, producer of the
highly rated TV series, the Valiant
Years, was a nostalgia one for
WRC-4'S Inga Rundvold During
a visit to Washington earlier this
month, Mr.. LIE Wen appeared on
1nga's Angle to discuss his new
book (Same title, above). The two
reminiSced about their first meeting,
when nga was a fashion model and
Mr.. LIE Wen was serving with the
Army'S information office. The
event? Inga posed for the first
pictures of the newly designed WAC
uniforms.
ON JUSTICE: WRC-4 has picked
up a provocative series on law en-
forcement which offers a look in
depth at the correctional process
after a crime is committed. The
Price We Pay Saturdays $50 PM
highlights true case histories of
criminals now serving Jail terms and
interviews with police officials and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Purse for international
Roised to $125;0OO

fourth. His ward will be
raised from $4,000 to s11, 900.
Although an invitationaI af-
fair, the new purse scale almost
guarantees acceptance Of bids
by owners who might be hest
tant to run their horses.
THE increase reflects the
optimism we hold for the fu-
ture of International COMPETE
ton and its significance on the
world racing calendar" Scha-
.piro said.
The race comes at a time
when leading horses from over
seas can compete in this coun-
try and the Laurel classic is
being built up as the climax of
an international triple crown.
The other two legs are the
King George VI and Queen
Elizabeth Stakes in England.
and the Prix de L'Arc de Tri-
omphe in France.
Only twice has the Washing
ton, D. c., International at
tracted only seven starters-the
inaugural and third running.
Since then the number has
ranged from 10 to IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
By JOE KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del, June 10
George D. Widener's Jaipur,
the Belmont Stakes winner, to-
day was declared out of Satur-
days $35, 700 added Leonard
Richards Stakes by Trainer
Bert Mulholland.
The veteran trainer told
Delaware Park officials that
Jaipur had become rank and
was refusing to train. The g.
year-old Jaipur is being shipped
to Widener's Erdenheim Farm
near Philadelphia for "a change
OF scenery" Mr.. Mulholland
said.
Last Saturday at Belmont
Park, Jaipur refused to work
and threw an exercise boy. The
NaSrullah colt crashed through
a temporary rail and logged
back to his barn. Neither the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
joipur Is Declared Out
Of Leonard Richards

rider nor Jaipur was injured.
With Jaipur out of the week.
end 1h-mile test for 3-year-
olds, Crimson King Farms
Crimson Satan will take over
the favorite's role. Crimson
Satan, third in the Belmont
and disqualified from first
money in the Jersey Derby, is
expected to be shipped here
from Monmouth Park.
Others being prepped for the
Leonard Richards are Chris
tiana Stables Cyane and
Smart, Jaclyn Stables Noble
Jay, King Ranch's Alternately,
Wheatley Stables Rebellious,
Brandywine Stables Greek
Money, and Mrs. Joe w.
Browns Green Hornet.
Greek Money, the Preakness
winner. breezed Z furlongs in
1905 in a drill for Saturdays
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
0th-S1.2Oo; ayr. a up; cling: Ii. m
Mexican Wins
Hurdcourt Title

SEATTLE, June 10 (AP).-
Speedy Rafael Osuna, who plays
tennis as If he were trying out
for a track team, doesn't have
to run any more.
The star of Mexico's Davis
Cup team. Osuna tipped to the
mems singles title of the Ma
tional Hardcourt championships
yesterday with a smart Ga,
So. 6-1 victory over the Big
Five king, Larry Nagler of the
UCLA. The match lasted one
hour and 20 minutes.
A 19-year-old Stanford stu
dent, Carl Hanks Of st. Louis
won the women's singles crown
by pounding out a rs, SIS
upset over Marilyn Montgomery
lof San Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Hayes Shrugs Off Jinx
With Marlboro Victory

Charlie Hayes of Chevy
Chase, whose Ferrari coupe has
had its share of trouble on
Marlboro's road course this
year, yesterday thoroughly
washed away whatever link
had been building.
The Berlinetta model. the
same one which broke down
during the National race at
Marlboro in April, gave a fault
less performance under the
handling of Hayes and CO.
driver Gene Hobbs to win the
seventh annual 6-hour sports
car event.
Hayes started the day by run
ming away to victory in a H.
lap sprint, beating another
Ferrari Berlinetta, driven by
Gerry Georgi of New York, by
almost a lap.
Wylies Runnerup
In the six-hour event, Hayes
and Hobbs held first position
for Sc laps, including the final
20, to complete 1879 circuits for
348.25 miles. The runnerup
again was the other Berlinetta,
Georgi and Allan Wylie CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
lingo Regains
Europe Title

GOTEBORG, Sweden, June
18 (AP) .-Buoyant Ingemar Jo-
hanson took the European
heavyweight title under his care
and plans to take q short
rest before challenging either
Floyd Patterson or Sonny Lison
for the world championship.
Johansson was back as the
pride Of Sweden after demolish-
ing tough Dick Richardson of
Wales with an eight-round
knockout in Ullevi Stadium last
night.
lingo, boxing with cool calcu-
lation despite a cut left eye,
dethroned the Welshman with
a display of sheer power punch
ing. More than $4,000 fans
cheered him.
Johansson, riding high after
three knockout victories since
he went on the comeback trail,
told reporters:
II want to fight Patterson or
Liston, whoever wins the title
match in September.
But I have been training
and fighting hard for the last
year and I think I deserve a
short layoff."
JohanSson was impressive
against Richardson not only
for his notorius right HAND
but for his general ringman-
ship.
In defeating Richardson
Johansson won back the Euro
pean title he gained from Italy's
Franco Gavicchi in 1856 and
relinquished when he took the
world championship from Pat
terSon with his famous third.
round Knockout in 1859.
JohanSSon was well ahea6
Of Richardson on points
throughout the fight, although
he slowed the pace when his
eye was cut in the sixth round
of the. scheduled 15-rounder.
JohanSSon, ranked as the
fourth challenger to Patterson
put Richardson down with 8
right for a count of eight in
the eighth round and then
finished him off with another
right to the jaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Laurel bangles
$1,000 Bonus
For Invitation
By DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer


Two thousand dollars will be
added to the original purse of
$4,000 for the Laurel Invita-
ton Pace tomorrow night, pro-
vided one Of the horses racing
for the seven interests breaks
the track record of two minutes
held by Hi Los Forbes.
President Dick Hutchinson,
who arranged the Invitation
Pace at Laurel, win award
81, 900 to the winning driver and
81 900 to the winning owner
if the first horse across the
finish line tops Hi Los Forbes
mark, set in 1855.
Shooting for the Laurel rec
ord, Of course, will be HerSchel
Quillen's Adora'S Dream and
Perce and Jere Gray's Lieuten-
ant Gray, who have won the
Miller Memorial and the Laurel
Cup, respectively, in Maryland's
top pacing races this spring.
Both of these races were held
on muddy racing strips, with no
chance of either horse setting
a track or State record.
The long-range weather fore
cast through tomorrow night
calls for fair skies, which have
prompted Hutchinson to put up
the additional $4,000 for the
shoot the works" races.
In addition to Lieutenant
Gray and Adora's Dream, others
who will compete are ]. M.
Davis Jay Direct, j. D. Hoff-
stems Super Yankee, Shovel
Farms Lee Adios, Sam Aceto's
Oteca May Day, and Brooks
Wheatley'S DR.. Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

The Washington, D. c., In
ternational purse will be in
creased from 100000 to $685.
900 for the 18th running, No
vember II, John D. Schapiro,
president of Laurel Race
Course, announced today. It
marks the fourth time since it
began as a $4,000 race in
1852 that the purse has been
hiked.
Chief beneficiaries in the
latest increase viii not be the
winner and runner up, but the
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
place finishers. The winner will
still receive $4,000. The next
three will get graduated in
creases, and for the first time
owners Of the fifth, sixth and
seventh place horses will get
$4,000 each. 1t means almost
every starter will have a pay
day.
Second place is increased
$500 to $15,500. Third goes
from $4,000 to $13,50O. But
the biggest plum goes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Problems Aired
By sc Directors

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
10 (AP).-Athletic directors of
the nine Southern Conference
colleges gathered here today for
three days Of problem-swapping
and Schedule-making.
Their problems include the
conferences rule barring red
Shirting" of athletes and the
controversial question of "let-
tiers of intent" At present such
letters are honored only within
the conference.
Up for discussion Is a for
mula for determining the baseball
championship and seeing that
the team that wins the title
represents the league in the
NCAA tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
DoIIbuby Trims
Casanova Riders

The Casanova Polo Club yes
terday made the mistake of
giving the Dollbaby team a s.
goal handicap and took it on
the chin, lat, at Calverton,
Va.
The Dollbaby Patterson
combination of Halter and
Mark Cunningham accounted
for eight goals. Jim Spurrier
knocked in the other. Joe Claf-
fey and Juan Rodriguez, a g.
goal player, each had three for
Casanova.
Don Bradley and Jack Sted
scored 8 goals apiece to lead
Belvoir over Potomac, 8-5, at
Woodlawn Plantation. Sted's
2 goals in the final chukker
clinched it for Belvoir.