davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BY ANDREA
Star Staff Writer

VIENNA. Austria. - The
best moment to visit Vienna
Is June.
That's when the city is
buried under millions Of null
ticolored roses, that's when
the Summer Festival blooms
with outdoor concerts, spe-
cial opera performances. art
exhibits and flashy parties.
It's also the time when
entertainment is the cheap
est. The cheapest2 Yes.
for now the "Heurigen" is at
its best. The "Hetlrigen" is
the new wine, last. years
crop-just right now. And
It's fashionable to drag a
party to one Of those places
with wooden tables In shady
gardens. You have to look in
, the daily paper to learn
what is open and where and
for how long, for It all de-
ponds on the wine.
You get chic entertainment
t, for next to nothing. The eve
ming begins at 7--no expen-
/. sive martins or everlasting
, series of long drinks are re-
quired, it's new wine right
I away (about 80 cents half a
pint). Dinner consists Of
, sausage and rye bread with
cheese and pickles and If you
, want to bring your own food
4. yesterdays filet mignon and
some cookies) nobody will
object.
Food License
Only the licensed places,
the professionally are au-
thorized to sell real cooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Only the licensed places,
the professionally are au-
thorized to sell real cooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Those Permanent Guests, the Trees

Then there are those permanent guests in your own
yard the trees How many years they stood there
providing home for the birds that waken you In the
morning. strong for the swing shading you from
the and sharing their wealth land work. Of brilliant
leaveS-yet otherwise ignored anonymous.
The sturdy SYSTEMATICALLY old fellows we know
them well take them for granted And Of the
trust naples the cotonwoods and the bossoming like
dogwoods and mmosas-they proclaim their identity
through leaf and fruit and flower Yet how shamefuly
neglected stand many others equally faithful equally
attractive like patient people at party unrecognzed by
their host This remissal have vowed to correct
gotten old tree book souvenir my husbands
boyhoodhank goodness growing things don't 60 out of
dae) and resolved to make them welcome after all this
time to greet them properly every blessed oneby namel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Lehman and the new "Art
Center,'sa midtown club pa
tronized by young painters
and young aristocrats?
And last but not least
who flirts with whom under
the spell,of the new vine? 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
YWCA Sets
Glasses

The Montgomery County
Branch Of the YwCA is Of.
fering swimming instructions
for children and adult wom-
en-. This branch. which is a
member Of the YWCA and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
FIirtotious Little Stranger Flowers

And we later pcnicked on blanket on the grass we
felt the teasing puzzlement For all about there
lively little Irritation Of delicate unknown flowers.
Tiny white starrings Of petals exqusey made infinitely
small Fittings Of gold And lavender that looked
like ladys slippers except that they They'd
have to be fairy slippers nsead Of the youngsters
exclaimed.
Maybe they're lily-putians" grinned son who'd Just
read "Gullivers Travels"
Violets-these all know and the bold shaggy dan
deons and the sweet smelling wild clover; but OH the
delicate, fragile wonderworld Of anonymous country
sproutings and leafings and bloomings to plead
Hi. let's get acquainted" but helpless to vouchsafe
their own little names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Arose Is q Rose,
WhotAre These?
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

How sad 1t is not to know the names Of thingsl
name is so important to all our relationships.
baby doesn't really become person until the certificate
has been signed and he officially bears name The
people we encounter at parties and meetngs-there is
always sense Of strangeness, vague discomfort until
we are introduced And we all undergo the misery Of
meeting who seems to know us intimately and
Of searching wildly for his name.
In small this is true with things in the world Of
nature. How many dear delightful little people in the plant
world we would enjoy so much more only knew
their names.
For instance, one day a walk in the woods came
upon clumps Of low, lovely parasoshaped leaves.
They bowed to II in greeting, and paused and
bowed back to them. Then we knet to become better
acquainted and found them twotoned their large down.
curved leaves notified with q deeper purpley green
What do you suppose they are?" all conferred; and
one Of the children said whmsicaly n only there
somebody to introduce us-say the wind the could
talk maybe bird that happened to be friends Of theirs
Bemused, oddly frustrated, we plucked few and
brought them along to look up in book somewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
The Conversation

ALL OF OUR WASHINGTON
STORE ESCALATORS ARE OP-
GRATING AGAIN. We think YOU
will be pleased with the way we've
improved them.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

After being pressed to take
immediate action, the Prince
Georges County Planning Board
today turned down a rezoning
request for about one half of
a 350-acre tract near White
Oak for one Of the areas larg-
est subdivisions.
Albert w. Turner, the land
owner who proposes a develop
ment to be named Calverton.
said he has been making plans
for two years and insisted that
the board act Immediately on
his 8-months-old application.
The board had suggested so
days additional study of the
request.
The result was a two-to-one
vote recommending denial of
commercial and apartment
coming for nearly half of the
property, and approval of about
500 lots on 169 acres remaining
Angry Statement
In an angry statement to
the planners, Mr.. Turner re-
called that there had beer
friction" with the board when
he developed Carrollton some
years ago, and that he had
hoped to make Calverton q
Evening star., 1963-02-06

posed rate OF return (percent-
age of the company's invest
ment in mass transportation
facilities represented by earn
ings) of 6.87 per cent is ION
the low side" in relation to
what he considers to be IAN
appropriate rate of return" Of
10 per cent for mass transit
company.
The appeals court ruling said
that the 1860 increase in the
cash fare from 20 to IS cents
must be set aside. but a judg-
ment to put into effect this
ruling has not been issued.
Parties in the 1860 case have
until Sunday to propose means
OF carrying out the ruling.
The commission is conduct
ing the bearings on an applica-
ton by the d, c. Transit Sys-
tenn. which wishes to eliminate
the 20-cent token fare in favor
of a straight 25-cent fare.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

paving work. The lower esti-
mate assumed that the COM
pany would benefit from the
District sharing so per cent of
the repaving cost.
In 1856, the same consulting
firm estimated D. c. Transit's S
track work costs at Sll.8 mil
lion.
The reasons for estimated
higher costs today, Mr., Slmp-
son said, were: Use OF a go per
cent higher wage figure based
on estimated wage levels in
1865; a drop in the estimated
value Of salvage of rail, over
head wire and other materials,
about $l,2 million; and more
expensive paving materials
costs because OF increased
thickness standards imposed
by the District.
Mr.. Simpson said that he
thought the company's pro-
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Prince Georges Planners
Rejects White Oak Project

better place by submitting his
subdivision design to the plan
ming staff two years ago.
II thin kthese problems of
road and school locations
should have been resolved a
long time ago." he declared.
MY application has been in
here eight months, and ! can't
see things going on and on after
several years."
This is one Of three or four
Of the largest developments ever
proposed in Prince Georges, !"
commented Board Chairman
Herbert w. Wells, land it is of
such Importance to the public,
and to you the developer, that
the answers would be better for
all concerned If we had an
other so days."
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Transit Group Refuses
To Deny Fare Increase

A motion that D. C. Transit
Systems application for a fare
increase be denied on the basis
Of last Thursdays court ruling
(that a 1860 fare rise was un-
justified) was denied today by
the Metropolitan Area Transit
Commission.
Herbert P. Leeman, repre-
senting the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations, made the
motion at the resumption of
public hearings today on the
company's proposal to elimi-
nate the 20-cent token fare and
charge a straight 25-cent basic
cash fare.
With procedural matters dis
posed Of, the company resumed
its presentation Of evidence to
its fare application. Hawley S.
Simpson Of the consulting firm
Evening star., 1963-02-06

And it takes experience Eastes hreeman jet crews have
averaged than II million miles OF air travel That's more
than 40 thousand hours of flying Easten aircraft mechanics
have been praccng their trade average 10 years They
tops in their field To become Eastern aircraft mechanic
requires completion of fouryear apprenticeship the longest
toughest and most thorough in the airline business.
These accomplished people together with all the Others
from the you telephone for reservations TO the porter at
destination who delivers your baggage responsible for
the progressive travel services pioneered by Eastern
Their ss and ideas have made possible such innovations
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Newark Boston and Washington IA noreservations walk
On service between Houston and New Orleans modelled after
the ArShutte and scheduled to start operation March
expedited baggage handling methods time saving
Express Checkn at aports ndustryeading advances in
eectronc and telephone equipment to bring you the
clock reservations service and the ndusys only direct and
candid fight information reports by Washington tune
inWMAL-630 on your dial.
In these and countless other ways Easen capable people
bring the most advanced ideas in travel today Yes re
missing lots that's you're not flying Eastern For reerya.
tons call your Travel Agent Eastern Air Lines at EX $4,000
Evening star., 1963-02-06

of Simpson IL Curtain, of
Philadelphia. testified on re-
vised estimates of track re-
moval and repaving costs, and
comparisons Of D. c. Transit's
cost of capital and earnings
with other transit companies
and public utilities.
The cost of track removal
and repaving is one Of the
items on which the appeals
court said the District Public
Utilities Commission erred in
allowing the 1860 fare hike, 1t
will be between $l3.2 million
and SIT million above the COM
pany'S expenditures for this
work through last December
81, Mr.. Simpson testified.
The higher estimates given
by Mr.. Simpson assumed D. c.
Transit would pay for all re-
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Bus Drivers Okuy
New Wage Pact

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. 6 (AP)
Virginia Transit Co. bus
drivers In Norfolk and Rich
mond have voted 10 accept a
new contract proposal. The
vote margin In Norfolk was 3
TO and in Richmond 2 10 /
for acceptance.
Under the proposal. sug-
gested last week by a three
member panel OF mediators. the
drivers will receive a Scent
hourly increase retroactive 10
January /, another 8 cents
January /, 1854. and 8 more
cents January /, 1865. and 4
more cents July /. 1865. Pres
ent hourly pay Is s2.08.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
5000 experienced friendly people are bringing you
new convenience, new dependabiIity in air travel

Twenyw hours day. both in the air and on the ground
the men and of Eastern Air Lines dedicated to
making travel more convenient comfortable for you
Carefully trained thoroughly experienced these people
know their business they about it with courtesy and
competence
For almost two yearsa Of 1861 and through November
1962they achieved the best record for onme dependaby
of all major U.S. anes according latest official figures
That kind Of performance takes real dedication the
smooth teamwork Of every Of Eastes than 10000
employees
Evening star., 1963-02-06

The staff was delayed in con-
sideration of many aspects of
the subdivision because of un-
certainty by the Maryland
State Roads Commission and
the school board on some loca-
tions, it was explained.
Mr.. Turner's insistence on
prompt action led to a motion
by member John A. Scheibel
to follow the staff's recommen-
dation for denial of commercial
and apartment coming and ap-
proval Of lots averaging $500
square feet for the remainder
Of the land.
The matter now will 90 be-
fore the County Compnissioners
forpublic hearing and eventual
action.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Impucted Aid
Backed for
DC. Schools

The chairman of a special
House education subcommittee
wants the District to begin re-
ceiving Federal "impacted"
school aid this year.
This support from Repre-
sentative James g. O'Hara,
Democrat of Michigan, bright
ems chances that the city will
be included in the aid program
for the fiscal year beginning
July /.
Mr.. O'Hara has introduced q
bill to extend the Federal as
sistance to the District. The
city would receive about $4.5
million annually.
The legislative proposal by
Mr.. O'Hara. who heads a House
Education and Labor sub-com-
mittee on impacted aid, goes a
step further than President
Kennedy's recommendation for
the District.
In his recent education
message, the President called
for a four-year extension of
the current impacted aid pro-
visions. The message indicated
that the White House favors
bringing the District under the
aid program in the fiscal year
beginning July /. 1864.
In a related development, the
O'Hara subcommittee today
recommended immediate legis-
lative action to extend the
current impacted aid provisions
for one year. The program now
is slated to die June 80.
The District now is specifi-
cally excluded from the pro-
gram. Maryland and Virginia
school areas are included.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Montgomery
Withdrawal
Is Criticized

Montgomery County's deci-
sion to withdraw from the
Metropolitan Council Of Gov
ernments has been declared as
"unrealistic" by two officials
Of the area-wide organization.
The Republican dominated
council, whose split vote yes
terday to quit the metro group
followed party lines, was still
in session when first comment
came about their action.
Expressing disappointment at
the decision, the two metro
officials said the county's ac-
ton was "unrealistic in the
light Of problems affecting US
daily"
Representative Sickles, Demo-
crat of Maryland. chairman Of
the metro council and Brig.
Gen. Frederick j. Clarke. head
Of its executive committee, said
that Montgomery had played
a vital role" in solving area
wide problems.
Worth Questioned
The Republican majority,
however. contended that the
metro agency's functions oyer
Tapped those Of local agencies,
and that the county was not
getting its moneys worth from
the proposed $23.400 member
ship contribution.
Before yesterdays Az vote,
Council President John A.
Floyd quoted an unnamed
former Democratic councilman
as saying the metro agency was
formed five years ago as a
voluntary organization Of
elected officials operating with
out cost.
II thought 1t was like a
Dutch treat luncheon group"
said Republican Councilman
John H.. Hiser, but II has
pyramided out Of all propor-
ton"
Evening star., 1963-09-18
JusticeUGF
Quota Topped
With S11O,627

The Justice Department al
ready has exceeded its quota fol
the United G.vers Fund drive
Attorney General Kennedy
chairman Of UGF's Govern
ment Division, has reported.
Mr.. Kennedy gave the results
Of the drive in his department
two weeks before the campaign
starts officially october /, at q
rally for Government workers
yesterday at Constitution Hall
The Justice Department has
raised $1l0,627. which Is 104.s
per cent Of its quota.
Many Government agencies
will have to be well over 100
per cent II the drive Is to sue
coed, Mr.. Kennedy said.
I'VE have to do well, better
than we did last year." Mr..
Kennedy told the Government
workers. The division raised
$4,068,000 last year.
This years campaign goal is
$8.3 million. for the support Of
143 agencies.
More fortunate families
sometimes forget that there are
troubled, needy families and
children in the District, Mr..
Kennedy declared.
"A lot Of people in the Dis
trict who need help are going
Evening star., 1963-09-18
First Negro Appointed
To D. C. Zoning Board

A Negro has been named for
the first time to the District
Board Of Zoning Adjustment.
The District Commissioners
made the appointment yeSter-
day.
He is william 8. HarpS, AZ,
Of 1914 Alison street NV, a
real estate appraiser, whose
appointment is effective octo-
Der /.
Mr.. Harps succeeds Charles
c. Koones, q real estate dealer,
whose term expires September
80. Mr.. Koones had indicated
that he did not wish to be re-
appointed.
There has been considerable
pressure for appointment Of a
Negro to the Zoning Board be-
cause all its present five mem
bers are white.
The Board Of Zoning Adjust
ment hears hundreds Of ap-
peals q year for variances from
coming regulations.
Mr.. Harps has testified be-
fore the board as an appraiser
in numerous cases. He said
that at present the only thing
he could say was that I hope
to serve the best interests Of
all the people Of Washington"
Mr.. Harps is first vice presi-
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Agents Seize z
District Men in
Narcotic Sale

Federal narcotics agents yes
terday arrested two District
men and CHARGED them with
unlawfully possessing and SELL
ing q narcotic drug.
Appearing before United
States Commissioner Sam
Wertleb were Jesse C. Green
well, 48, Of the $500 Block Of
third street. NV. and George
D. Chichester, IL, Of the $500
block Of Just street NE. Their
cases were continued to Octo-
Der 3. Each was released un-
der $4,000 bond.
Agents said they had set up
a meeting with Greenwell on
August IA with the under
standing that a narcotic pur-
chase would be made. Later
that day, the agents said,
Chichester turned over 1,025
milligrams of cocaine to one
Of the agents in the 800 block
Of Randolph street NV.
The agents, in their signed
statement, quoted Chichester
as saying Greenwell had sent
him to Randolph street.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

dent in charge Of poprerty
management and appraising
with the firm of John r. Pin
kett Inc. He is q graduate Of
Howard University and q past
president of the National So
ciety Of Real Estate Appraisers
and q past president Of the
washington Real Estate Brok-
ers Association. He has long
been active In civic work.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

to be without help unless we
who are more fortunate do
something for them" he de-
clared.
Edward r. MurTow, director
of the United States Informa-
ton Agency, who addressed the
rally, called the United Givers
Fund the highest expression
of Washington charity"
Evening star., 1963-09-18

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays and Fri.
days, 9:3O am to 9p.m. Darlington Only to o:3O);
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, $50 am.
to 6 pm. Free ParkinH
Evening star., 1963-09-18
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Evening star., 1963-01-21
Espionage" Provision

With respect TO the question
Of on-site inspections / would
certainly agree that we could
accept any reasonable provi-
sion which you had In mind
Evening star., 1963-01-21
TEXT OF EXCHANGE

FOLLOWING is the tert OF an
exchange OF letters between
President Kennedy and So
Viet Premier Khrushchev on
nlcledr test ban talks.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

automatic seismic stations, par
ticipation of foreign personnel
were needed we would agree to
this also. having taken, If nee
essary, precautionary measures
against use of such trips for
reconnaissance. Thus our pro-
posal on automatic seismic sta
tions includes elements of in
ternational control. This is a
major act of good will on the
part of the Soviet Union.
I will tell you straightfor-
wardly that before making this
proposal I have consulted
thoroughly the specialist and
after such consultation my COL
leagues in the government and
I came to a conclusion that so
far as the Soviet Union is con-
cerned the above said consid-
erations on the measures on
our part are we'll founded and.
1t seems to us, they should not
cause objections on the part
of the American side.
You. Mr.. President, and your
representatives point out that
without at least a minimum
number of on-site inspections
you will not manage to per-
suade the United States Sem
ate to ratify an agreement on
the cessation Of tests.
This circumstance, as we un-
derstand, ties you and does not
allow you to sign q treaty
which would enable all of us
to abandon for good the
grounds where nuclear weapons
are tested.
Well, If this is the only diff
ficulty on the way to agree
ment, then for the noble and
humane goal of ceasing nu-
clear weapon tests we are ready
to meet you halfway in this
question.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Suggestion Helpful

Your suggestion as to the
three locations in the Soviet
Union in which there might be
unnamed seismic stations is
helpful but it does not seem
to me to go far enough. These
stations are all outside the
areas Of highest seismicity and
therefore do not record all OF
the phenomena within those
areas. These stations would be
helpful in increasing the de-
lection capability Of the sys-
tenn but I doubt that they
would have the same value in
reducing the number Of suspi-
ciouS seismic events by identi.
flying some as earthquakes.
For this purpose unnamed
seismic stations should be in
the areas Of highest seismicity
not outside them. To achieve
this result there would be need
for a number in the Tashkent
area. 1t might be possible, Of
course, TO reduce somewhat the
number actually in the Soviet
Union by arranging stations in
Hokkaido. Pakistan and At
ghanistan.
II the stations on Soviet ter
ritory were sited in locations
free from local disturbances
and could be monitored peri
odically by competent United
Evening star., 1963-01-21
New York Discussions

We noted that on this Octo-
ber 80, in conversation with
first Deputy Foreign Minister
Of the USSR V. V. Kuznetsov
in New York, your representa-
tive Ambassador Dean, stated
that, in the opinion of the
United States Government, it
would be succifient to carry on
"a on-site inspection each year
on the territory Of the Soviet
Union.
According to Ambassador
Deans statement, the United
States would also be prepared to
work out measures which would
rule out any possibility of carry
ing on espionage under the
cover Of these inspection trips,
including such measures as the
use Of Soviet planes piloted by
Soviet crews for transportation
of inspectors to the sites,
screening of windows in the
planes. prohibition to carry
photo-cameras, etc.
We took all this into account
and, in order to overcome the
deadlock and to arrive at last
at a mutually acceptable agree
ment, we would agree, in those
cases when 1t would be consid-
cred necessary, to 2-3 inspec-
tions a year on the territory
OF each Of the nuclear powers
in the seismic areas where some
suspicious earth's tremors might
occur.
1t goes without saying that
the basis of control over an
agreement on underground nu-
clear test ban would be the ma
tional means OF detection in
combination with automatic
seismic stations. On-site inspec-
tions could be carried on with
the precautions mentioned by