davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

Eo2o6. A very nice home in ex-
eellent condition, loeoted near
CTS ond shopping. New hot
wcier Tanks, forced DIR eos fur.
noce,, finished 3rd floor ond Two.
cor Qoruqe
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
BEVERLY HILLS BEAUTY

#6lo9. sporkIins white colonial
with stone front. This cory home
features 3 large bedrooms, Ia
baths, family room plus finished
reereoiion room, two wood-burn-
ing firepIoces ond ottoehed CO.
ruqe. Hurry! Don't miss this.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

1897. Near Superior ond Moy-
field in Cleveland Heights. Just
right for the Jorge fomiIy. Man,
ov'h living room with wood-burn-
ing fireplace, large bedrooms, 2
full baths, 3-eor garage. See TO-
doy, under $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

Dream Colonial

Frome English colonial. 6 spo-
cious rooms: new gus furnace:
enclosed sunporch; open stair
woy: 3 twin size bedrooms; full
basement. Only Sl5.300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Candidate
Petitions Self
Onto Ballot

FREDERICK, Nd, June 2
(AP).-A political candidate
has petitioned his name onto
the municipal general election
ballet June IL for the first
time in Frederick history.
The added starter In the
race for mayor is Robert E..
Daily, ST., now an alderman in
the city administration Of
Mayor Jacob r. Ramsburg.
His name was added to the bal
lot today as an independent
candidate.
Mayoralty nominees chosen
by party conventions last
month are Democrat E. Paul
Magaha. who runs a variety
store. and Republican Clyde
M. Roney, ST., who operates an
automobile agency. Both are
former aldermen.
Mr.. Daley, a funeral direc-
tor, is a Democrat but bolted
the party after the nomination
went to Mr.. Magaha at the
convention. He got his name
on the ballot by becoming the
first person ever to obtain the
required signature of 300
voters.
Mayor Ramsburg, a Republic
can. is not running for re-
election.
All five seats on Frederick's
Board of Aldermen also will
be filled in the general cleo
ton. Republicans and Demo-
Gratis both have a full slate Of
candidates for the board.
About 5000 registered voters
are eligible to cast their ballots,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Relentless Gross Unbends Briefly but He's Far From Soft

blunt demands for explanations
of mushy language. He has
been booed by members on
both sides Of the aisle.
Why does he keep at it?
II can't be any other way"
he said. tits a matter of prin-
ciple," he said with conviction.
Some say Mr.. Gross is just
another publicity rabbing
Congressman. But he is at least
persistently CONSTANT. He's
on the floor of the House every
day its in session. He is ia
miliar with every bill that
comes up. He questions and
probes and frequently is left all
alone.
I'm not in anybody's
pocket" he said.
This Congress-" he said, "is
too complacent-too comfort
able. 1t dawdles and procrasti-
mates"
He feels the country is slid
ing into massive debt. a situa-
ton he describes as more lethal
than anything else"
When the props collapse, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Sunjuon Leaves
Bius-Restricted
Neighborhood

Pedro Sanjuan, the Govern
ment'S assistant protocol chief,
moved from his Foxhall road
house this week end into a
neighborhood he says has no
restrictive covenant.
/ His new address is 4615 Bay
ard boulevard, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Mr.. Sanjuan started house
hunting a month and a half
ago after a Washington real
estate man charged that Gov
eminent officials should not
live in restricted areas If the
Federal Government is indeed
opposed to housing discrimina-
ton in Washington"
The protocol officer, whose
lob includes finding housing for
African diplomats, said he was
told his old Foxhall road home
was in very restricted" neigh
borhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Mr.. Gross, the Government will
step in and grab more power.
He can see a sort of police
state.
Well lose" he said quietly,
"a few more of our precious
rights. This is the thing to
fear"
Mr.. Gross ran away from an
Iowa farm when he was Is and
Joined the Army. Later, he
worked as reporter around the
country. AS a radio news COM
mentator. he became known as
the Voice of Iowa"
One never finds Mr.. Gross
pictured in local society. I've
never been to an embassy since
came to Washington" he said
dryly. Instead he reads. He lives
quietly with his wife in the
Alban Towers.
Last Sunday, however:
I'VE drove out to Dulles air.
port. I talked my way past the
guard. We we're the only ones
there.
What a monstrosity!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

drinking is Tor persons IN an enclosed screened
off area in any such restaurant set aside for the
accommodation of persons waiting to be seated at
public tables"
What. exactly, does this mean2
As the search for the answers began, some
restaurant owners pointed out that the law says
screened Off but not screened off from view"
They interpret this to mean separated from those
dining at tables by perhaps no more than a velvet
theater rope.
Others say, no, some obscuring of the view is
necessary.
1t soon became obvious that the 3O-day cooling
off period between the Presidents signature on the
bill and its Stand-up provisions going into effect
will be needed. CThe laws other provision-permit-
ting sale of hard liquor at t-down bar over which
food is available went into effect immediately
The Restaurant Beverage Association of WASH
lngton and the Restaurant Association Of Metro
politan Washington both plan meetings this week
to study the questions left by the bill
They'll recommend to the District Alcoholic
Beverage Commission what regulations should be
drawn up to define the new law.
1t is strange that there is considerable differ
Of opinion within the organizations as to the
meaning of the law, in that James F. ODonnell,
executive secretary of the beverage group assisted"
Representative st. German, Democrat of Rhode
Island, in writing the bill.
In spite Of this, Mr.. ODonnell said yesterday,
II don't know what it (the stand-up clause means
exactly"
Mr. oDonnell and John S. Cockrell, executive
vice president of the Restaurant Association, said
it is not conceivable that man who buys a drink
and leaves without dinner would be arrested. Fur
Their, few empty tables, while persons still
remained standing at bar, would not threaten
restaurants license they said:
After all, the law says the area must be "set
aside" by the restaurant for waiting diners-but
doesn't specifically make the bar offimtS to others.
The real controls that will prevent stand-up
bars from turning establishments into old-tme sa-
looms, the restaurant officials said boil down to
these:
!. A District requirement that liquor licenses go
only to establishments that have the primary aim
of selling food.
2. The inclination of most folks nowadays to-
sit down when they get chance. recent, unof-
fetal survey of few cities where Standup drinking
was permitted showed that few persons stood up
when there were seats available.
But Mr.. ODonnell and Mr.. Cockrell seemed in
some disagreement over how much of a screen will
be required.
District Commissioner John B. Duncan yester
day had precise idea Of what screened off,
means.
The Commissioner, whose responsibilities include
the ABC board, said screened off" should mean
partially obScured from the vision of those dining
at tables
He said he thought the screen need not hide
the outstanding drinkers entirely but should surely
obscure the view. An opaque room divider might
do nicely, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
THE HILL PEOPLE
By JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

A few days back there was a
disturbing development in the
House.
Representative H. r. Gross,
last of the big time savers, a
pure conservative, man with
a slight ironic smile who also
has a certain gentleneSs about
him-at times-Stood up and
said something nice about
somebody.
Representative Gary, Demo-
crat of Virginia, had an
nounced, with "pangs of regret"
the retirement of Admiral Al
fred c. Richmond, commandant
of the United States Coast
Guard.
Mr.. Gross then said he
wanted to join Mr.. Gary in
paying tribute to the admiral,
mot only because he comes
from Waterloo, Iowa, my home
town, but also because he has
been a very able administrator
and public servant. I therefore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

any language, and students
completing Fairfax County:
first year of high school Rus
sian instruction are well up or
their small talk.
For instance, at a recent class
session, puppet Masha was say
ing to puppet Piotree, in the
voice of Paula Levitt:
"Vot zhal! Idyot dozhd
what a shame! It's raining }"
"Da, igrayem v dozhdye. eyes,
let's play in the RAIN" enthused
Piotree.
"Nyet, polkhoye malchik
(No, bad boyD" scolded Masha,
Changes Subject
And Joseph Price, trying to
divert Susan Strang from the
dreary dozhd outside, invited
"Khotyitye igrat v futbal? (Do
you want to play football?)"
Tut? Donna? (Here? In the
house?)" scorned Susan.
Suzy Selph as Soosana was
George Matecko as Yura,
"Ti lubeesh slushat plasteenki
lily igrayet va tennees Do you
like to listen to records or play
tenniS) ?"
"Etoh ee drugoya either
one)," said Yura. Nee igrayem
va tennees, horasha Get's play
tennis, o. kip"
"Horasha," agreed Soosana.
Then came that dozhd again.
The students were holding
conversations they originated
themselves, based on vocabu-
larieS in their current lesson
Right now they are
working up new dialogue for
their year-end examinations.
Mrs. Little, a veteran teacher
of Latin, has instructed two
classes totaling about 40 stu
dents ranging from the ninth
to twelfth grade this year. Next
year, there will be four classes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

have said he resembles Buster
Keaton.
But, if there is evidence of
mellowness, it is not apparent.
He is a small. wiry man. His
dress is somber and marked
only by long, thin ties.
Few men have lost so many
battles. Mr.. Gross, since he
came to Congress in 1949 has
tried to cut Government spend
ing. He is still at it, an appar-
emily hopeless endeavor.
He admits things do not
bother him as much as they
use to. 1t is only in this sense
that he's softened.
"a few years back" he said,
IT went up to the Mayo Broth
ers-at my own expenSe-and
they went all over me. I had
these headaches. I thought 1
had a brain tumor. 1t was prob
ably the Illustrations"
He also has tried to keep the
House on an orderly course
with disrupting points of order,
parliamentary inquiries and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Crime Council Launches
Wide Study Of Problems
40 Top Citizens
Hope to Discover
Cause Factors
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

A new attack on the roots Of
crime in the District will be
launched tomorrow night.
The Commissioners new
crime study committee, made
up of about 40 leading citizens,
will hold. its first meeting at
8 pm. in the District Building.
The group, to be called the
Commissioners Crime Council,
is expected to be headed by
James M. Nabrit. jr., president
of Howard University, and
Oliver GaSch, former United
States Attorney for the District.
The committee is expected to
be asked by the Commissioners
to conduct an intensive and
broad study of the factors be-
hind Washington'S crime rate.
Proposed by Negroes
The council probably will be
divided into several committees
for various crime inquiries.
Invitations to attend tomor-
rows session were sent out by,
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner last month.
The Commissioners Crime
Council is an outgrowth Of a
proposal by one of the city's
top Negro groups. the District
of Columbia Chamber of Com
merce.
This organization asked the
Commissioners to call a city
wide conference to look into
crime problems here.
Under this proposal, the
Commissioners would have In
vited representatives of busi-
ness, Government. civic, edu-
cational and religious groups
to attend the meeting.
Instead of this one-shot con-
ference, however, the Commits
sioners decided to set up the
special crime-study organiza-
ton.
Cites Increases
In a letter to the Commits
sioners last April, Berkeley G.
Burrell, president Of the Cham
Der of Commerce, said his
group was very much con-
cerned with this (crime) prob
lem and abhors the increasing
medicines Of both juvenile and
adult infractions against So
[ ciety :"
, The plan for tomorrow's
meeting was developed after
Mr.. Tobriner held several con-
, erences with Mr.. Burrell, At
torney Joseph G. Weeda, q
member Of the District Citizens
Advisory Council. and Sterling
Tucker of the Washington Or
ban League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

wish for Admiral Richmond
good health and happiness in
his well-deserved retirement.
Only a few minutes before,
Mr.. Gross, Enthusiastically.
had been complaining about
District school children who
crock out the windows" Of Dis
trict schools at cost he set at
around 100000 annually.
But in his remarks about the
admiral there was at least a
hint that the irascible Mr..
Gross had suddenly mellowed.
If this had happened. dry,
dull, listless summer lay ahead
for the House. If this had hap
pened, the incident was preg-
nant with significance. 1t would
mark the end of what has
been termed the Third Party"
represented by Mr.. Gross who,
rather incidentally, is also a
Republican.
In his chambers, Mr.. Gross
is surprisingly mild. His voice
is soft and low. He has a
weather-beaten dead pan. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

as this years groups move into
second-year Russian.
Eventually, school officials
hope to offer a four-year Sc
quence.
In Mrs. Little, the students
have the advantage of a teacher
with a Russian background
Her parents spoke Russian and
Polish. She also has trained for
the course with Mrs. Helen B.
Yakobson, head of the Slavic
Languages Department at
George Washington University,
and in a summer course at
Dartmouth.
Stresses Conversation
Mrs. Little stresses CONVEX
sation. Her lessons follow a
speaking, then reading, then
writing, progression.
1.-THE students repeat what
say, and then learn it by
heart" she explains. "They
also listen to tapes, and each
has bought a set of records to
practice with"
The school also has a Ian
guage laboratory. Students hear
speech on tape and repeat it.
The teacher can plug in on
each to be sure he is speaking
correctly.
Besides inventing informal
conversations, the students
have learned Russian songs and
the Troika dance. There is a
Russian Club, and films and
talks are presented on Russia s
culture, geography and history.
Mrs. Little says the class has
progressed beyond her expecta-
lions.
If they went to Russia, they
could find their way around,
even with what they know
now" she said.
! Even if it rained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Board OKs
High Rise
For RossIyn

The Arlington County BoarC
yesterday created a new zoninE
category that will permit con-
struction Of history apart
ments on the Potomac River
front in Rosslyn.
The board voted Al in ia
vor Of the new classification,
although new owners of a tract
In Rosslyn, where such an
apartment had been planned,
don't want apartments.
Twelve story apartments
were technically permissible
under the earlier ordinances,
but 20 acres of land were re-
.quired, and land prices in
Rosslyn would make such a
project prohibitive in cost.
Under the new ordinance,
History apartment buildings
can be constructed on lots of
any size provided site plans are
approved by the County Board
and provided the apartments,
including parking lots, take up
no more than so per cent of
the lot.
The board last month voted
against enacting the same or
dinance, fearing that if apart
ments were approved in Ros-
slyn, demand for them might
increase in other nearby
areas. Board members said
they believed office buildings
would be better for the area.
Since then, some board
members have been persuaded
by planners that If Rosslyn
were developed only for office
buildings there would be more
workers there than in the Pen
tagon and that the road net
work would not support the
load.
Board members were told
yesterday that the land has
since changed hands. The new
owner. Kingdom Gould, jr.,
said he did not want to build
apartments. The board zoned
his land to the classification
anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
HOW HIGH?
Screening Set
For Drink Law
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

There were, admittedly, potential trouble spots
elsewhere.
But the subtle ramifications and explosive DO
tentials Of the brass rail yesterday fixed many Of
WaShingtonS most active minds.
Under this new stand-up drinking law" a cab
driver asked, you're supposed to drink standing
only when you're waiting for dinner, right? And
only if you're unable to get table, rightP
80" continued the driver, ARE they gonna
arrest guy who stands up for his drink and then
leaves the place without eating?"
Maybe" suggested the passenger, loss Of ap-
petite viii be legal defense"
A section Of the new law, signed by President
Kennedy Thursday, provides that stand-up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Dozhd Gives Students
Of Russian Fine Topic
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

To hear them talk in Mrs Rose Titles midday class at
Annandae High School, they have lot of trouble with the
dozhd.
keeps interfering with plans to play tennis voey ball
football Then they have to to Boris and listen to
records. instead.
But dozhd sometimes called makes conversation in
Evening star., 1962-10-02
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
Bx WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: one of the major
airlines has recently taken to
hroadcasting what it labels
flight facts" They consist of
brief hourly bulletins on what
flights are late, which have
been Cancelled, and so forth.
I suppose these are useful
for the air traveller but I find
them irritating because the an
nouncer always says that Flight
So-and-So arrives La Guardia
at such-and-such a time.
What's more. a flight doesn't
depart from" Idlewild Airport,
it merely departs Idlewild. /"
What happened to at" and
from" anyway?-L. P. l.,
Maplewood, M
Answer: What happened to
"at" and from" shouldn't hap
pen to the English. language.
Their departure may be credited
to the creeping illiteracy which
has been foisted upon our
spoken tongue in the name. of
efficiency. Actually there's
nothing especially efficient
about dropping these useful
propositions. The time taken
to utter them is nearly in
and including
them results in a phrase both
graceful and efficient.
Technically. both arrive"
Evening star., 1962-10-02

Americas foremost non-oleohoIie body rub
ond skin ireotment. Gently reIoxes muscles
ond reduces tension though feeling Of
eelmness and fepose. orsoseless will not
sioin.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
BY Leonard Storr
BY George Tusko

and depart" are intransitive
Iverbs-that Is, verbs not used
with an object to complete
their meaning. The only ex-
ception - and this Ms now
archaic-is in the phrase "de-
part this life"
Perhaps II enough air
travellers would make q point
Of complaining about the IL
literacies used in airport and
broadcast announcements, such
expressions as ''arrive La
Guardia" and depart Idlewild''
might soon also depart this
life.
Question: I understand that
the late Fiorello La Guardia
pronounced his name "Gardia -
as in life guard" If so. why
is the airport named after him
pronounced "Gwardia. ."-Hilda
N. Wilbur, Silver Spring, Md.
Answer: I'm afraid you
understand wrong. I knew the
Little Flower slightly, have a
brother who was for several
years one of his close associates
in New York City's government,
and have known others of his
intimates for many years.
Among them the pronuncia-
ton La Gwardia" Is standard.
Confusion may have arisen
because Fiorello, ike any good
politician. followed the principle
that he cared not how people
said his name as long as they
kept on saying 1t. There is. of
course. no question but that
the correct pronunciation of the
original Italian name is La
Gwardia."
Evening star., 1962-03-13
Villagers Ride Carts
To See First Ludv

nedy's clothes and makeup
so we can take a lesson or
two from her." as 19-year-old
Shanti Swarup, a college stu
dent, put it.
They were impressed,
they said. by the simple lines
of Mrs. Kennedy's white and
pink costumes contrasting
with the multi-colored, gold
embroidered saris worn by
rich Indian women.
Shanti's brother, 21-year-
old Ram Swarup, also a COL
legian, called Mrs. Kennedy
mot a bewitching or ravish-
ing beauty but an extremely
charming woman you want
to see again."
One man said he was dis
appointed Mrs. Kennedy had
not brought her children
who would have been even
greater ambassadors OF good
will" And still another said:
THE American President
really is a lucky man to have
such q wife which Is an even
greater asset than being the
powerful President of a pow
erful country"
Evening star., 1962-03-13
Mrs. Rockefeller
May Get q
Quick Divorce

RENO, New, Mar. Is (AP).
Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller
may sue for q quick Nevada
divorce from the Governor
of New York Thursday.
II she satisfied q court
that she has not left the
State in six weeks. aer six
week residency requirement
will be met. An uncontested
divorce then can be granted
in minutes. Her attorney has
given no indication where or
when she will file.
Both married daughters
are visiting her at the Don
ner Trail ranch in the Sierras
west of here. Mrs. Robert
L. Pierson, %, arrived Fri
day light, about o week
after her sister. Mrs. VIII
liam Strawbridge, Joined Mrs.
Rockefeller at the resort.
The three take frequent
horseback rides, despite
near freezing temperatures.
Evening star., 1962-03-13

clip to the pearl necklace she
wore.
Mrs. Kennedy received a
big ovation from about 1000
Indians grouped along the
road as she passed in a closed
American limousine of Presi-
dent Prasad, a gift from King
Saud of Saudi Arabia.
At the medical center about
1000 persons = doctors,
nurses, patients and their
families = gathered at the
entrance and applauded the
"Amriki RAM"
Mrs. Kennedy was taken
to the children's playroom of
the institute. Two small heart
patients gave her a bouquet
of roses.
From the playroom she
walked across the hall to a
ward to meet small children
suffering from various all
Evening star., 1962-03-13

mentS, including kidney
trouble and leukemia.
Later she told the Rajku-
mari (Princess) Amrit Kaur,
former Indian health minis
ter and her guide, she was
very moved that the patients
left their beds to geet her.
The Rajkumari told Mrs.
Kennedy the medical center
was built with $6 million in
United States Government
aid and $4,000 from m
.;cckefeller Foundation, plus
other foreign aid.
Without this we would not
have the hospital" the Raj
kurnari said.
Mrs. Kennedy said she was
delighted to see what Ameri-
can aid had done.
The American First Lady
gave the hospital several gifts,
including a stereophonic
phonograph set and records
Evening star., 1962-03-13
ban topped by red and yellow

ban topped by red and yellow
cones.
Another $50 servants
labored in the kitchen, while
musicians played Indian
marches and dances from a
concealed balcony over the
diners.
Mrs. Kennedy sat between
MIR. Nehru and Vice President
Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan.
Across the flower-bed
table we're President Prasad
and Defense Minister v. K.
Krishna Menon.
Changes Dress
Mrs. Kennedy changed to
q turquoise dress and donned
a light blue hat for the after
noon, then drove with MIR.
Galbraith to the All-India
Institute of medical sciences.
She had added a diamond