davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-10-01
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1868
lady HURRICANE STAY AWAY
IF WE IN THESE parts show unusual

I IF We parts show unusual concern,
even become jittery when some whimsical ladies. with
names such as Edith or flora head in this direc-
ton, there is every justification. On more than one
occasion we have had brushes with hurricanes. and
come out the loser. We therefore give a sigh when these
ladies decide to- turn off.
EVERYBODY talks about theaWeather, but no
body does anything about it, is q truisn, except that
efforts are being made constantly to do something about
it. Aas Of now, the steps that are being taken are in
tracking charting and warning Of the path Of the hlrri-
cane so that people may take the necessary precautions.
BEING IN THE path Of hurricanes we have setout
a period during which we are supposed to be prepared
for these things. The normal steps would be to see that
everything is secure, or can be secured at q moments notice
But more than that, the greatest advantage during this
period is to sailing craft. They know in advance what
may be expected. and can govern their movements ac-
cordingIy.
BEFORE THE hurricane season is over, there may
be other ladies, other eFannies", or "Geraldines' !. or
"Hyacinths' "Edithss or "Floras'. And as these start
up and threaten, there can only be the hope and the
prayer that they will go away as quickly as they came
onshore. ".
, 1963-10-01
THURSDAY & / D
4VN~1AA
Metro presents
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
PERIOD OF ADJUSTMENT"
Metro presents
starring

starring
Toni Franciosa, Jane Fonda, Jim
Hutton, Lois Nettleton
Are honeymooners necessary?
Here is the good-humored, warm
hearted answer from Tennessee
Williams. and a more hilarious
tale of marriage has NEVER been
ted.
Also latest worldwide News
, 1963-10-01
Going Back
tcontinued from page y

CONTINUED from page -
hearing the stairs creak-there
II goes again! Oh boy, Q boy,
Why did they ever leave you
alone when all along they
knew that your enemies were
out to get you and you were
sure that tonight would be the
, 1963-10-01

you were allowed to CROSS
TIL STREET-ALONE? How
big the cars looked-and boy,
oh boy you had better smile
nice at that policeman cause
he would be the one to TAXI
you home to your mother anc
then she would be sorry anc
cry and maybe you would die
and then they would miss you
and never spank you again
So you were careful.
Or, and there are some d
you that won't even remem.
Der because you never SAW
one, but do you remember the
ICE MAN? And the nice horse
that looked so awful and you
bet he never fed him and
probably beat him every
night. But when the ice man
delivered the ice to someone
the wagon was all alone and
boy was it hot and that ice
looked so cool so you picked
up the ice pick and Clipped q
nice piece for yourself and
then you looked up and the
ice man was coming back and
he started hoHering at you and
you ran away and called him
ali sorts Of horrible things
if your mother ever heard you
she would take away 25c. al
lowance.
The day you got your allow
ance the first place you head
ed was for the CANDY
STORE and you had a whole
quarter to spend-you looked
and finally picked out some
bubble gum that came on a
square card and then you
looked at the card and saw
that it was only some baseball
player but you bet you could
tradeit for a real good one
like Tom Mix. Or the time you
persuaded your mother to
please let you have a popsicle
that you promised you
would eat your dinner and she
said okay and come up and get
an empty bottle to trade for
a nickel popsicle and on the
way to the store while you
were walking the fence you
dron2ed the bottle and you
had never seen so many pieces
of glass all over the place.
, 1963-10-01

No man ever had to stop climb
ing the ladder Of success for lack
Of anotherTung above him.
, 1963-10-01

like your daddy and aren't
you a nice big girl. Then they
would KISS YOU. Or the
, 1963-10-01

surfing
Grace Kelly, James Stewart,
Thelna Ritter and Raymond Burr
a suspense masterpiece by
the master Of Suspense, Alfred
Hitchcock
, 1963-10-01

Oh the flooding bittersweet
memories Of childhood. Nos
talgia sweeps over me in the
waves. Like the time you were
allowed to visit Daddy at his
Office for the very first time
and people came up to you
said my how much you look
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

the nations military headquart-
erS.
Clark's reason for leaving
CleaveS Food Service was that
he was dissatisfied with living
in Washington and wanted to
return to North Carolina.
The Red Barn plans to serve
complete line of restaurant
foods. Home cooked meals will
be featured costing less than
a dollar.
Candied yamS and other
Lady Tabor products will al
ways be on the menu.
A special attraction is made
to groups interested in dining
at the Red Barn. A free home
baked cake will be provided to
any dinner party of four or
more
Other specialties are: hot
sandwiches, Seafood, country
ham, and homemade pastries.
In addition the restaurant is
sponsoring a few special items
of its own. For example, there
is the Barn Sirloin strip steak,
the Barn burger, the Barn
cake and foot long hot dogs.
Persons who wish to start
off the day with a hearty and
heavy meal may want to try
the Red Barns breakfast
steak.
Accommodations arc available
for private group and party
reservations.
Mrs. Garrell's original plans
for the Barn were not quite
as large as the final product.
She intended to build Just a
drive in restaurant convenient
for the workers at Tabor City
Foods. But the idea grew until
in its final stage it has be-
come a large restaurant equip
ped to serve the entire town.
Curb service has been temp
orarily suspended until park
ing facilities are improved and
permanent arrangements are
made.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
The Red Barn
Success Story

Approximately 800 people
visited the Red Barn during
the lunch hour Sunday on the
day of its Grand Opening. Sew
eral persons were turned a.
way.
The Red Barn can accomo-
date 112 persons at one time.
Owner Mrs. Alton Carroll said
1t was full several times Sum-
day.
There were pony rides and
balloons for the children. Mrs.
Garrell seemed pleased with
results of the Grand Opening
and satisfied with the large
turnout.
To manage the restaurant,
Mrs. Carroll has hired N. A.
Clark, a native of Spindale.
N. c. He will be assisted by his
wife. The ClarkS reside in an
apartment on Williams Street
and have been here one week.
They have a daughter, Angela.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

Mrs. Carroll issued an open
invitation To como by and get
acquainted with the ClarkS.
Clark graduated from a Bus
mess Administration College
in Shelby and then attended g
restaurant management course
in Charlotte.
Five years ago, Clark was
transferred To Washington, D.
c. with CleaveS Food Service.
where he remained until COM
ing to Tabor City. He is mar
ried to the former Rosa Palma,
whom he met in Washington.
d. c. while she was associated
with Marks Big Boy, a chain
restaurant group.
Before entering the food
business, Clark completed
courses in food catering and
preparation and food manage
ment.. While in Washington he
managed the Food Service
which catered to the Pentagon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
about four months.

The school has been a won
derful experience" for the hos
pital, Miss De La Hunt de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
A Day Confined in Shelter
Is a Test for CD Leaders

What II no trained shelter
manager makes it to-a particu.
lar shelter where he is as.
signed2 Literature and In
structions are being stored. In
a addition, Civil Defense Is
counting on someone to be
chosen or volunteer to take
charge.
When we emerged from our
stay, there were many smiles
and quick phone calls to home
I looked back over the mock
radiation charts. Washington
had received in excess of SOC
roentgens, the measuring unit
for radiation dosage. This was
enough to cause death in al
most everyone. two to three
weeks after exposure" a CD
handout said.
Our shelter, we were told, II
it were a real one, would have
kept us from getting more thar
so roentgens, a dose which
would have no probable effects
except for minor blood chang
es."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
REP Truin
Strikes and Kills
Man on Track

A man was killed by a train
while standing on the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg 81 Poto.
mac Railroad track at the Capt..
tai Beltway, south of Alexan-
dria. just before dawn today.
Fairfax County police identi-
fled him through finger prints
as Reginald L. Kenney, A
whose last known address was
in Pittsburgh.
He was stuck about 4::30 am
by a southbound passenger and
mail train that had left Alex
andria on its way to Richmond,
police reported.
The trains engineer. r. j.
Gardner, and fireman, T. w.
Fairfield, said they saw the VIC
tim standing on the track as
the train rounded a curve at
the lakewood underpass.
The engineer said he blew the
whistle and applied the brakes
but said the victim never moved
as the train bore down upor
him.
His body was taken to the
EVerly funeral home, Alexan'
dria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Highway Compromise
Seen as Transit Aid

A House District subcommit-
tee studying transit legislation
will be asked tomorrow to give
its blessing to a compromise
proposal to settle highway dis
putes.
The Whitener subcommittee
of the House District Commit
tee is to meet in executive ses-
sion tomorrow to consider leg
islation to authorize a 23.3-
mile "bobtail" rail transit sys-
tenn. Representative Broyhill,
Republican of Virginia and
ranking minority member of
the committee, plans to ask for
a resolution of congressional
approval Of a highway compro-
mise at the same meeting.
If the Whitener subcommit-
tee approves the highway COM
promise, it may bring an end
to the criticism that has beer
simmering over highway con-
structon for the past three
years.
A presidentially appointed
arbitration committee last weeE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Director of FBI
Selected Winner
OF Hebrew Award

FBI Director j. Edgar Hoov-
er has been selected to receive
the 1868 Brotherhood Award of
the Brotherhood of Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation.
The award will be presented
December 4 at a banquet in
Ring Hall, at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, Macomb
street and Massachusetts aven-
ue NV.
Brotherhood President Ar
mold Fine said Mr.. Hoover will
be given a specially bound BIZ
BILE to show that he was no.
nored for his unsw erwin 2
devotion to the betterment of
brotherhood in all races, creeds
and colorS."
Mr.. Fine will make the pre-
Sentation and Mr.. Hoover's &C.
ceptance speech will be broad
cast by the National Broad
casting Co. Jimmy Durante will
provide entertainment. Leonard
Viner. a former FBI agent, will
be general chairman. Others on
the program include DR.. Nor
man Gerstenfeld, rabbi of the
congregation. and Associate
Rabbi William Seaman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
THE UGF AT WORK
ConyaIescent Children Teach Selves
THE UcF AT WORK

Polly was so shy she barely
said 'boo'-and then in such a
high-pitched little whisper you
could hardly hear her. Now she
talks all the time. You can
hear her down the hall"
Miss Joyce P. De La Hunt.
administrator of Children's
Convalescent Hospital, 1871
Bunker Hill road NE, was
talking about one of a dozen
youngsters who went to a class
at the hospital in the summer.
taught by a volunteer specialize
ing in the Montessori educa-
ton method. The children were
~ to AZ years old.
Children's Convalescent Hos
pital is one of 143 agencies for
which the United Givers Fund
here is seeking $8.3 million.
Miss De La Hunt hopes the
drive will be so successful she
will be able to add two teach
ers to her staff and put the
school on a permanent basis.
Until then, Mrs. Cecilia
Dougherty of Bethesda a vol
unteer has offered her services
again as soon as the hospital
can acquire special equipment
used by Montessori teachers.
Equipment was borrowed last
summer from a private school.
Sandpaper letters on card
board, graded pegs to put in
holes. matching bells and a
tower built with graduated
cubes are among the Monies
sori tools with which children
teach themselves.
The youngsters are free to
choose their own projects, and
are given as much time as they
need to finish them The teach
er brings balance to their
learning, Mrs. Dougherty said.
Mrs. Dougherty was recruited
by DIR. Frederic q. Burke,
medical director of the hospi-
tai, who felt the class could
give children the stimulation
they needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

I recommended construction o
another Potomac River cross.
ing south OF Key Bridge. witt
a North Leg freeway tunnelec
as much as possible. This is
the compromise the WhiteneI
subcommittee will be asked to
approve.
Mr.. Broyhill said the high
way compromise did not mean
that transit legislation would
have clear sailing. Congress
men who are not interested in
Washington area affairs are
expected to question sharply
the proposed financing for the
transit system, and the Nation
al Capital Transportation
Agency has a lot of homework
to do to convince Congress its
system is practical. Mr.. Broy-
hill said.
Because the bobtail transit
system has only two stub ex-
tensions into Northern Vir-
GINA, II can't see much good
in it for Virginia" Mr.. Broyhill
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

shortly before 7 am. by Ed
ward Deskins. q, a postal en-
ploye who lives near the play
ground. which is in the TOO
block of Princeton place NV,
only a couple Of blocks from
the youths home.
Robbery was quickly dis
counted as a motive for the
Staying. Larry had no money
and the viciousness Of the at
tack was not like that of
robbers.
Detectives found Larry had
a record. He was accused of
carnal knowledge last May in
connection with an alleged at
tack by four boys on a 15-year-
old girl. But the officers were
unable to find any connection
with that incident and the
murder.
Today, having checked out
the few leads in the case, the
officers were back to the rou-
tine Of patient questioning OF
all those who knew the Peay
youth, looking first for a mo-
tive-and then for the killers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Junior College Aid
Faces State Denial
Slayer Believed Hurt
In Playground Stobbine

Police said today the killer
of Larry Augustus Peay, II,
may have been wounded in a
struggle with the youth who
was found dead on a park
baseball diamond yesterday.
Capt. George r. Donahue
of the Police Homicide Squad
said a trail of blood has been
found leading away from the
spot where the body lay in the
Park View Playground.
The youths body. pierced and
slashed by 10 stab wounds, was
found at. z am. yesterday,
homicide detectives have been
working round the clock to
find a motive and to track
down the killers.
BY this morning, the savage
killing remained just as much
q mystery as it was when the
crumpled body was found.
The officers learned that the
boy had left his home at 748
Rock Greek Church road NV.
in the evening after practicing
with q rock-and-roll group at
his home most of the day.
He and several other youths
went "out on the town." the
other boys told police. When
the officers asked what that
meant, the boys said they had
gone looking for parties to
crash. But they said it was a
disappointing Saturday night.
The only party they found was
a college-age group and they
decided not to crash it.
Travelling on foot, they
moved downtown to a 1--WE
Joint larry was a bass player
and hoped to become a Jazz
musician) but they found it
closed.
The last person police have
been able to find who saw
Larry alive was one Of the
youths who had been with him
that evening. He said they
parted at about 2 am. at Geor-
gia avenue and Park road.
The boys body was found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
The
Rambler
-. Tells of
Some Difficulty
BY JOHN MeKELWAY

lG , l4lc EScpuDllCdu OOQ-
gresham from Texas who
was either Slugged or pushed
by Henry B. Gonzalez, the
Democratic Congressman
from Texas, who thought
Mr.. Foreman had called him
pfnko In a speech in Texas.
After the fight, Mr.. Con-
zalez called Mr.. Foreman a
yellow-livered sissy and Mr..
Foreman said, Henry I think
you must have lost your
mind"
Well, that was about the
way things stood until the
other day when Mr.. Foreman
tried to straighten every
thing out.
He got up on the floor Of
the House and told his col
leagues that later in the day
he would speak for one hour
about some Of these situa-
tons and some Of you who
may have been called pinko
In the n newspaper or who
might not have been called
pinko in the newspaper :"
In other words, he ind-
Gated he would state exactly
Just who had been called
pinko and who had not.
When he got his chance,
Mr.. Foreman said a news
paper correspondent had
done some name-calling for
him by writing a story which
said Mr.. Foreman had called
20 House colleagues pfnkos.
1.-THE fact Of the matter u.s."
said Mr.. Foreman, 81 have
only referred TO one Member
of this body as pinko."
HE WAS JUST getting
ready to tell everybody who
he had called pinko when
up jumped Representative
Rooney, Democrat of New
York, who demanded that
Mr.. Forema ms words be
taken down"
Well, when this happens,
the words are taken down
and the Speaker decides
whether they are in violation
Of the rules of the House.
But before the Speaker
could decide, Mr.. Rooney had
q change Of mind.
So Mr.. Foreman started
talking again.
ION Friday, October Is,
1858, during q speech in San
Jose, Calf, I referred to the
gentleman from California,
Mr.. Don Edwards, as Don
'Pinko' Edwards -"
But up shot Mr.. Rooney
again and demanded that the
gentleman's words be. taken
down.
This cut off Mr.. Foreman
again. After the re ading
clerk had read the words out
loud about Don "Pinko" Ed
wards, Speaker Mccormack
said:
"In the opinion Of the
Chair, to characterize any
Member of the House as q
'pinko' Is in violation Of the
rules" -....
This brought Representa-
tive Alger, r epublica n Of
Texas, to his feet.
Mr.. Alger said he had q
copy of Mr.. Forema MS
speech and he went on to
try and explain that Mr.,
Foreman was just about to
add something (which would
make the gentleman's (Mr
Rooney objection TO what ht
had had to say really out Of
order, If he knew what next
followed"
But the Speaker was un'
impressed with this argu'
ment until Representative
Halleck, minority leader
asked If Mr.. Foreman coulc
continue with the balance o.
the speech.
o
THE SPEAKER ASKED Il
that would be all right witt
the House, and here came Mr.
Rooney again and objected.
Mr.. Alger then miraculous
ly came up with a copy o
"Jefferson's Manual" on pro
cedure He stated that &C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Prince Georges
ALLEGATION Seen
Deterring Action
By JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

The Montgomery County
School Boards renewed plea
for an additional s612,S00 in
junior college State aid this
year apparently will be de-
MED because of an earlier al
location, for a similar facility
in Prince Georges County.
The State Board Of Educa-
ton already has allocateo ap-
proximately SO million of its
$40 million junior college
matching aid fund throughout
Maryland, according to DV.
Paul Cooper, assistant State
school superintendent for fl
nance and administration.
prince Georges formal re-
quest is due now" DR.. Cooper
said.
1--WE had hoped 70 have
Prince Georges plans ready
for submission tomorrow to
the State Board Of Public
Works at its regular monthly
meeting" DR.. Cooper added.
State Board Action
The State board on october
| 9 voted not to approve its
$4,000 share of an additional
$1.2 million Montgomery prof.
ect this year. The State board.
however. has approved S2.3
million in aid for initial con-
struction at Mcntgomery's new
86-acre college tract in Rock
vile.
The county school board on
October % asked State edu-
Gators for a hearing to explain
its immediate need for the
additional $6l2,800 to help
erect a vocational training
center and add a fourth floor
to the humanities building.
The two projects originally
were planned for the late 1905,
but the new conservative board
majority plans to update the
construction to increase the
initial 1865 capacity from $500
fulltime students to 2,455.
The Montgomery County
Council will be asked to APP
propriate the full $1.2 million
by the school board majority
THE council will eventually
get the $6l2,800 in matchins
funds from the State since i
, is part of the overall long range
$6.3 million project approved
, earlier in principle by the State
board" said Everett H. Wood.
ward. a member of the board's
majority.
The boards liberal minority
has opposed expansion of the
initial construction, arguing
that the fourth floor and voca-
tional building will be used by
the majority as a reason for
closing the present Takoma
Park campus. The minority,
along with DR.. Pullen, has pro-
tested plans to close Takoma
Park.
The board majority last sum-
mer passed a resolution stating
that the Takoma Park facility
would be phased out only when
all enrolment needs could be
Accommodated at Rockville.
DR.. Pullen feels that because
OF the need to start junior COL
lege programs elsewhere in the
State, the board should not
allocate money now to Mont
gomery 10 replace existing and
uSeable facilities.
Prince Georges $3.2 million
junior college, planned on $50
acres near Largo, is expected
to open in September 1865
Glasses now are held in Suit
land Senior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Hootenunny Planned

A hootenanny will be held
by the Alexandria Junior
Chamber Of Commerce and the
Alexandria Community Welfare
Council at 8 pm. Saturday in,
the Hammond High School au-
ditorium. Teen-agerS are in
vited to participate. Dick Cerri
will be master of ceremonies.
Admission is free.