davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

spend your income IN the hope
of promoting economic growth
and jobs from which the Gov
eminent will derive more rev.
enue to eventually C tch UP
with the increased spending"
Curtis Criticizes Kennedy
Mr.. Curtis commended that
t a x-cutting without expendi-
ture control would cut the pur-
C chasing power of the dollar
and destroy any stimulus to the
economy.
Charging that Mr. Kennedy's
address CLOSED over the need
for Federal spending controls
and was little more than a
"pious hope" Mr.. Curtis cited
the area redevelopment bill as
an example Of legislation he
said the administration wants
to force through Congress this
year. He said he understood
that the bill might be brought
UP in the House next week, al
though 1t was defeated there
earlier this year.
ut is clear that the Presi-
dent does not intend to exercise
expenditure reduction" Mr..
Curtis continued. HE has care
fully hedged his words every
time he mentions expenditures,
He talks not in terms Of dollars
but in terms Of essentially
But the level of spending which
he believes is essential turns
out to be much more than any
other President believed neces-
sary. It certainly turns out to
be much more than our antici-
pated revenues.
We Must Earn Tax Cut
1.-THE Presidents actions, II
not his words, demonstrate
beyond doubt that he is ad-
vancing q new and untried fis-
cal theory in the United States
: a theory Of deficit financ-
ing"
Mr., Curtis complained that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
the business Of assigning prior
itiea IN 0ood nro0rauns

the business Of assigning prior
tiles to good programs.
1T is tough for a person.
particularly in politics. to say
no to Q desirable program be-
cause we can't afford it. We
must have the courage and in
tegrity to say: Let's keep it on
the list Of desirable projects for
the day when we have earned
the right to have 1t by paying
fol 1t ourselves P srhnps If we
start this business Of selt-dis-
cipline with our tax monies
lust as we all must exercise
this discipline in running oul
families, we can be certain that
the Government our children
will be paying for viii be their
own. not part Of ours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

IA " ~ 4 ~ " YIN w. va,
Sept. Il (AP)@Gov. Rockefel-
Ter Of New York tore into the
administration Of President
Kennedy tonight and said West
Virginia Is . prime example Of
how 1t rates political expedi-
ency above principles"
We've got q talk-big, act
little administration" Gov.
Rockefeller told q $5-a-plate
Republican dinner here.
John r. Kennedy smothere6
this State In promises during
the spring and summer Of
1850" said Gov. Rockefeller,
adding, There isn't Q man or
woman In West Virginia who
doesn't know how completely
and flagrantly these promises
have been ignored"
It was In 1860 that Mr.. Ken
l1edy defeated Senator Hum
:phrey In the Democratic presi-
dental primary In West Virgil
mia and got . big boost toward
the nomination.
:. Roosevelt Appointment Cited
= Gov. Rockefeller quoted Mr..
Kennedy as saying in Charles
ton, w. Va, In May, 1860, that
he would appoint q high-level
commission to study the eco
homie problems of this State In
depth and come UP with rem
Sedies. The New York Governor
said Mr.. Kennedy promise d
That the c o m mission would
have orders to report back In
80 days.
= well. friends, as we meet
here tonight" said Gov. Rookie
Sfeller, $50 days plus two full
weeks have elapsed since the
start Of John r. Kennedy's adj
/. lninistration, and what do we
find? No commission; no re-
! port; no recommendations; no
legislative program for this
I, State"
s Questioned later about .
= Gilman COMMITTEES headed by
Senator Douglas, Democrat Of
Illinois, which the President
assigned to study the prob
= lens Of West Virginia and
), the general area, Gov.
: Rockefeller said 1t was his
:: contention that this was q
general committee and not
:. lust one for West Virginia"
Z. therefore not what Mr.. Ken
= nedy had promised)
= Gov. Rockefeller continued,
1.-THE only c o m mitme emit he
really took seriously was his
political debt to Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr."
Accompanied By Wife
:. Gov. Rockefeller, who was
accompanied here by his wife,
-said that what West Virginia
and all other States need most
-ris q Republican administra-
lion in Washington that under
stands the American economic
system, that believes In private
initiative and free enterprise
and knows how to encourage
them to function at their full
potential"
West Virginia, he said, "also
needs a State administration
that will provide a better eli
mate for economic growth and
meet your other needs and that
will, for example, get busy and
build the roads you require and
not merely promise them" The
present administration is that
ebf Democratic Gov. w. w. Bar
ron.
The Rockefellers were greet
ed at the airport by about 200
persons. Placards made for the
event bore such slogans as,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
ATTEND YOUR
NEIGHBOURS PARTYES3

In ordinary apartments you might even if you're
not invited. You won't get anything to eat drink
just plenty of noise In our new elevator apartments,
the only noise heard is the kind you make yourself
Everything is soundcondoned. Sit in our living room,
you'll think you're in the country You won't even hear
the crickeS unless you sit on the balcony Come out
today and see our models And please knock twice, we
might not hear you the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
FOUND

FREEL Female puppy, mos. old. black
? and white, MIXED breed, healthy and
: activei received temporary distempeT
= Alex Va Call MRS. BRAY, KI. p
MIXED BOXER PUPPY, female. > mos
/. old. Tbl-esoo. Ext 1sll7.
: CAT, female. gray, part-Persiani VIC
I. Arl. 2s6-p646.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Communism tries TO offer the So
luton Of oil mans economic
troubles thru Communal type Iiv-
ing, with the government being the
big Sugar Doddy" who supplies
oil the needs. II just hosn't worked.
II hos resulted in governmental
powers being transferred 10 q few,
who moy turn out TO be even more
feudolistie Than the czus. All
eternal existence Of man hos been
ruled out. In lis Place they hove
tried 10 substitute on "ubundont
life" here on earth thru science.
Better living thru overcoming The
difficulties Of life by developing
the materials. Better food, cloth
ing, health; oil thru science.
True, much con be accomplished
thru science, but Christianity hos
50 much more 10 offer rs not
Just guess 50" or hope 50" but
us reolity; when one really sur.
renders to Christ and becomes o
real born osoin" chrstion. The
Holy Spirit. direct from Gods heov-
emily throne, let's US know the
greet Power Of chhsfs resuree-
tion. John, Oh. 10, v. 1876. n
ON the Resurrection and the Life;
he thot beIieveth In me, though
he were decd, YET shall he live:
and whosoever Iivsth and belisveth
in me shall never die" This Is
reoliiy, mode plain by the Power
Of the Holy Spirit. For further light
reod oil Of John, ch. 10 and II.
In fcet. reod oil four Gospels and
the EpistIes proysrfuIIy. You will
be rewarded richly. Attend church
regularly.
Phone JU. $500 for Free non
sectdridn Bible Reading Guide TO
help YOU form ths soOd habit Of
Daily Bible Reading.
|. P. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring, Nd. CLOSED Svndoy)
Solss Open Dolly III 10 PIN. Soi. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
LOST

CAT. lge. pray. Part.Psraian altered
-cHEcK THAT YOUR CAT IS REALLY
cOCKER SPANIEL, silver, clipped vie.
Bureau Of Standards, Sept. 20; answers
TO 'Gigi"i reward. EN-. 2-oz3o.
,pOG, Liver and white English Pointer,
= TAGS, o mos. old. vie. 10th and
:, varnum. NV. REWARD. RA. 6-7se6
COOKER, blond, male. ia years old;
y lost in GEORGETOWN; collar, Miami
= license with Miami address, reward;
DOG, Irish setter, male. red with white
Nbib, vic. Wheeler I'd. and Southern ave. /;
reward. 10. S-ess3.
KRFsHUND, male. long haired, black
: and gray, resembles chow or elkhound
= Lost chevy Chase Village, Friday;
- friendly: REWARD. Call COL. STONE.
= OIL 2-0072 or 296-6900
NURSES PIN, oval shape, engraved 81
:, IS. NV. or on d. C. bust reward. LII
I. i-2s62, ewes.
PARAKEET. yellow. lost last Sunday
= tamei vic. Takoma Park. JU. VIM.
PLYWOoD ROwBOAT. " A., vic. Groom
:. Nd. Color, duck boat brown. Reward
VIC, CAPITOL HILL, blue gray. female
/. bedlington terrier puppyi answers Il
> -Anx"t sold collari reward sl3-6sSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

sion, Congress was equally liberal in handing
out veto powers. Federal agencies which
plan construction in the area are required
to submit plans to the commission, but in
each case, after consultation and suitable
consideration Of the views Of the commission
the agency may proceed to take action in
accordance with its legal responsibilities
and authority"
Some professional planners feel, how
ever, that the commission, itself, has too great
veto power, and an effort is being made
to deprive the commission Of its veto In the
field of urban renewal. In a recent issue
devoted to Washington, Architectural Forum
described the city as place where everyone
can say no." but no one can say "yes'O
AS chairman of the commission, Mrs.
Rowe is thus like the skipper of ship who
has orders to 60 full speed ahead but who
doesn't dare to damn the torped0es.
Mrs. Rowe, first woman member of the
commission and first Kennedy app0intee,
has proved herself remarkably effective in
one Of her major tOrpedododging duties
the job Of presiding at commission meetings
On more than one occasion, her sldIlful chair
manship has kept the commission on an even
keel and headed generally on course despite
torpedoes and threats of mutiny
The commission has frequently been the
focus Of controversy in such issues as high
ways versus rapid transit and renewal versus
the status quo.
A major controversial issue that brought
cOMtinnsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Elisabeth ROsOe, chairman of the
National Capital Planning
Commission, talks about the
mess" in WashingtOn

BY ORR KELLY
TN the strikingly modern lobby on the third
IL floor Of the new First National Bank Build
ing at the corner Of Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, the lengthy names
OF three important agencies stretch, one on
top Of another, across one wall:
NATIONAL CAPITAL PLANNING COMMISSION
NATIONAL CAPITAL REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL
METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON COUNCIL or GOVERNMENTS
The names are symbolic of an organize
tional diversity that, according to leading
architectural magazine, has made mess"
Of planning In Washington.
But to the handsome blond woman in the
handsome corner Office with its impressive
view Of the Executive Office Building and
the northwest approaches to the White House,
the diversity in planning for the future of
the Washington area has It's merits.
Il don't think planning gets begged down
because there Is q variety Of agencies taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
CITY PLANNER

a look at it," says Mrs. James H. Rowe IT,,
chairman of the National Capital Planning
Commission. Il think we can function :. and
it's just as well to have this diversity because
the decisions are so important"
Of all the many agencies planning for the
future of the Washington area or the various
parts Of the area. none is potentially as inn
portant as the commission Elizabeth (Libby)
Rowe has headed since November, 1851
When Congress established the commits
sion in 1852, it handed out responsibility
with free hand, giving the commission the
job Of making plans that would best promote
public health, safety. morals, order, con-
venience, prosperity, and the general welfare,
as well as efficiency and economy in the
process of development"
The commission has specific respon-
sibility for planning for the District of Colum-
bia and for Federal installations In the area
surrounding the District The National Capital
Regional Planning Council, set up by the same
act Of Congress In 1852, has the job Of coordi-
mating the planning for the Metropolitan Area.
In addition, there is hardly a Federal, Dis
trict, State or local agency that doesn't also
have some stake In future plans for the area.
In handing responsibility to the commits
aumAY NAoAxns. ~,.w ,v..u,ro-,,, ..-., - :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance


Odd items from the world
press:
De luxe hotels in Paris
found that they we're so per
cent empty from November
is to March 81, so they
began offering two nights
Of lodging. two breakfasts,
one evening at the Folies
Bergere and the other at
the Lido Cabaret for $3.50.
Come 10 Paris" was their
slogan. and the plan was
Immediately successful. Most
OF the clients are Parisians
themselves: They seldom
can afford luxury hotels and
seldom visit cabaretS and
music halls. - paris Jour,
Paris)
LOUIS FABRE, Mayor OF
81. Tropez, has suffered a
nervous breakdown from the
deluee and behavior Of tour
lists. so his doctor has sent
him TO Chamoniz In the Alps
10 recuperate. He has prom
Used the Mayor OF Chamonix
similar refuge In 81 Tropez
when the same tourists de-
scend upon Chamonix for the
skiing this winter. lie Me-
ridional, MarseilleJ.
MUNICH CITIZENS re-
eeived brochures suggesting
that they dig bomb shelters
in their gardens, Three young
Bavarians who have no gar
dens took the advice serious
~ and dug their shelters In
the public park Since they
were not supposed 10 walk on
the grass and certainly not
10 dig II up and appropriate
public property they have
been fined and ordered 10 re-
store the park 10 It's original
condition,
(Suddeutsche Zeitung. Munich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
DEAR ABBY
He Counts
Chickens
EARLY
By AbisoiI Van Buren,

DEAR ABBY: If I buy one
of those Senior Citizens
Homes for retired old folks
and the woman who has been
my darling wife for A years
drops dead on the golf course
because she's not used to all
that exercise, and then l
marry a cute young chick
and we have two or three
Riddles, what should l do?
They don't allow children at
the, Senior Citizens Homes
for retired folks.
LOOKING AHEAD.
Don't count your chickens
before they're Matched. I'll
help you solve that problem
when the time comes.
DEAR ABBY: am 10 and
my problem has to do with
my mother. l have an older
sister and a younger brother
My mother favors my sister
because she's the oldest, and
she favors my brother be-
cause he is the youngest.
That leaves me in the middle.
I have really tried hard to
be nice to my mother hut it
never turns out right. We
just don't seem to get along,
What can I do?
MIDDLE CHILD.
No matter what position
you play in the family game,
you see only the drawbacks.
The oldest complains that
when a fight occurs, it's her
fault because she should have
known better. The youngest
complains because he has TO
go to bed earlier and can't
do what the older kids can
do. Frankly, I think you've
got the best spot. Just try
harder.
=
DEAR ABBY: My husband
Tipped his lid because I was
up ironing at two o'clock in
the morning. I like to do my
work at night when the chill
dren are not under foot and
as long as it gets done I
don't see why he should care
when I do it. he said if I
didn't watch TV all day I'd
get my work done in the
daytime. So now he takes a
tube out of the set before
he goes to work. Abby, I
have eight children Under II
and no help, and watching
TV during the day land I
don't watch all day. is my
only relaxation, Do you
think he's being fair?
PUNISHED.
Your husband is behaving
like a tyrant. With eight
children under IL and no
help, any relaxation you can
grab during the day is well
earned. Tell him to take care
of his job and you'll take
care of yours.
=
DEAR ABBY: work out
because I have to support
myself and my little pre-
school daughter. I have a
friend who offered to look
after my child in her home
during my working hours,
which are noon until 6.
Nothing was said about
money because she offered.
saying it was no trouble and
that my little girl would be
good company for her little
boy who's the same age. I /
later heard that she told |
that I was cheap |
because I never offered to |
pay her. I thought friends
did things for nothing.
STRANGE FRIENDSHIP.
Friends do. But apparently |
you put a strain on your
friendship by rOutinely leav-
ing your child with her every
day. II she complained be-
hind your back, take the hint
and either offer her money
or make other arrangements
for your child.
What's on your mind? For /
a personal reply. send a self
addressed. stamped enUelope
to Abby in care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
4.999.'':..:.. :
Comparable Value 7.o0 Sc. I'd.

In IA fashion coors, ~ and IS widths Perfect
for woIl-towoll installations or pre-cut finished on
all sides for room-size use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

. WHITE . GOLD . CHAMPAGNE . AQUA
Impressive sovn9s bestsens dow dopees Elegant Ao
erots in Cououds sunovne blend Of solution
guaranteed by Coutouds ode for the lifetime the
fabric your money will be refunded Carefully made headings
hot hold their hope and weehtsove self backing eliminates need
for lining Clip several poirs together for wider windows
The Heeht co-RsodymOd nOpcnss-An Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

High fashion Competing with weorobiIity woven
in. In " and | s. widths, fresh decorator
coors Sky Grey, Beige, Aqua, Blue Note,
Golden Grain, Gourmet Green, Off White,
Mobu Beige, Frost Mint, SondoIwood and
many others.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Wednesday
M.

Virginia Dale 500
CLAUDIA" 1913. Story of a child bride
who grows up. A delightful story. Dorothy
Mcclure, Robert Young 11:l0-5
TEA FOR TWO" 1850 Musical comedy based
on the 2o's play Mo. No Nannette" Doris
Day. Gordon MacRae. 12:55-9
Thursday AN.
"The NITWITS." 1895. Pretty funny comedy
mystery. one of the better Wheeler-WOoI-
seys. 10:00-5
Thursday PM.
NONE BUT THE LONELY HEART" 1914.
Powerfully written drama about a cockney
wanderer searching for some sort of spiritual
fufiIIment. Cary Grant. 12:30-5
TOMBSTONE" 1912. Story of Wyatt carp.
Richard Dix. Frances Clifford. 5:00-q
THE SHE-DEVIl." 1857. Bad science-fcton
tale about a she-monster. Mari Blanchard,
Jack Kelly. 7:30-5
"cLUNY BROWN" 1916. Ernest Lubitsch d.
rected this first-rate spool about plumbers
niece and Czech refugee Jennifer Jones,
Charles Boyer. 1l:lo-5
WINGS IN THE DARK" 1885. Aerial adven
ture story. Cary Grant, Myrna 10y Dean
Jaeger. 12:55-9
Friday AN.
"eo CHASE YOURSELF" 1888 Lively comedy.
Joe Penner. Lucille Ball. 10:o0-5
Friday PM.
CITIZEN KANE" le4l Brilliant movie about
man who built up a vast chain of news
papers. 0rson WelIes. 12:30-5
"PLUNDER IN THE SUM-" 1858. An Aztec
fortune is the prize in this involved modern
day treasure hunt Glenn Ford 5:00-q
THE SEARCH" l94s. Irresistible. A war
orphan is found in the ruins of postwar
Europe Montgomery Cliff o:00-5
" WAS MoNTYS DOUBLE" 1859. An actor
becomes involved in plot to convince Ger
Evening star., 1963-12-29
1851
bara stanwyck, Ava Gardner.

bara Stanwyck. Ava Gardner ll:30-7
COME FILA THE CUP" man loses his Job
and girl because Of his drinking Gig Young.
James cagney. l2:55-o
STOLEN ASSIGNMENT" 1855. t5rtish)
Average meodrama about a reporter and his
girl finding the killer Of his wife. John
Bentley, Hy Hazell 100
Saturday AN.
"THE FALCON AND THE co-EDS." le4s.
Above average mystery, we'll done. Tom Con-
way. Jean Brooks. 10:00-5
"DTPLoMANTAcS." 1893. Two comics nearly
wreck a peace conference. Bert Wheeler.
Robert Woolsey. 11:30-5
Saturday PM.
GROSS OF LORRAINE" 1914. A good anti
Nazi film about group Of Frenchmen who
surrender too easily. Jean Pierre Aumont,
Gene Kelly 1:00-5
"NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER" le4e A romantic
comedy with Esther Williams swimming and
Red Skeletons funny-man antics. 2:3o-7
"cRAcK-UP." 1916 Mystery about an art
museum curator. Pat o'Brien. 3:00-5
"MASTERSoN OF KANSAS" 1855 Some of
the famous names of the West shows up in
this western George Montgomery. 500
DADDY LONG LEGS" 1855 Color Delightful
musical version Of novelist Jean Webster's
story of middle aged benefactor who adopts
a young French orphan. Fred Astare and
Leslie Caron 300
THE CURSE OF DRAcULA." 1883 A vampire
preparing to leave native Balkan country for
America kills and assumes his identity. Fran
els Lederer 1l:00-5
pete KELLYS BLUES" 1855 (First-Run).
Disappointing. The problems of small band
and a racketeer in the le2os Jack Webb,
Janet Leigh, Lee Marvin. 11:15-9
ABOVE AND BEYOND" 1858. About COL
Evening star., 1963-05-13

minister, a General Assembly
delegate from Carroll County.
John H. Douglas Of Chevy
Chase, a Democratic primary
contestant against John r.
Foley last year, was named
executive secretary, and Mrs.
Jesse Orlansky, also Of Chevy
Chase, was chosen treasurer.
Lee S. Hulett Of Chevy Chase
was designated to head the
membership and Embarrassing
drive, starting June /. The
committees bylaws provide
for a general membership with
dues of 81 for individuals and
a minimum of $40 for organi-
cations.
Among the II persons present
yesterday were two Republican
congressional candidates of last
year, Newton I. Steers, jr., who
ran at large, and Joseph M.
Baker, jr., who ran in the 5th
District, and three local legis-
lators, Delegates Royal Hart
and Dennis Marshall Of Prince
Georges County, and Thomas
M. Anderson, jr., Of Mont
gomery.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Redistricting Leaders
Elected, Drive Mapped

The Maryland Citizens Com
mittee for Fair Congressional
Redistricting elected DR.. Ro-
land /. Perusse its first perma-
nent chairman during an or
ganizational meeting at his
home in Bethesda yesterday.
The committee. formed in
formally last February while
the Maryland General Assem-
bly, was in session, also elected
other officers, adopted bylaws
and mapped plans for a men,
bership drive and Embarrassing
campaign.
A two-year program aimed
at getting more equitable dis
tribution Of Maryland's con-
greSsional districts also was ap-
proved. The first goal will be
to support petition drives Of
the States League Of Women
Voters to bring the newly en-
acted congressional redistrict-
ing law to a referendum next
year.
Also under study will be the
possibility of getting new leg
islative action at next years
short session Of the General
Assembly and court action on
redistricting.
DR.. Perusse, who had been
temporary chairman, lives at
1882 West Howell road, Be-
thesda.
Elected vice chairman was
Jacob M. Yingling of West
Evening star., 1963-05-13
D. c. Man Slain,
Youth Charged

A District man died early
yesterday after being stabbed
by an 18-year-old Prince
Georges youth outside q restau-
rant near Fairmount Heights,
county police said.
James Bynum, 25, of 800
Fifty-sixth street NE, was
pronounced dead at Prince
Georges General Hospital. at
1:25 am. as a result of a knife
wound in the chest, police said.
According to Detective Capt.
Earl j. Huber, his assailant was
James L. Jackson, Is, Of the
5100 block Of Maple road,
Deanwood Park.
Detectives charged jackson
with murder.