davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-22


for projects not owned by the
State.
I'm fact, nearly two-thirds
Of the State debt created dur
ing the past five years has
involved the use of the States
credit to provide non-State-
owned capital projects" Gov
Tawes told the Legislature.
1T should be emphasized
that use of the States credit
for such purposes is not looked
upon with favor by fiscal ex-
perts, who as a matter of fact
have already advised against
this practice" He urged the
legislators to exercise restraint
in proposing loans for property
which doesn't belong to the
State.
In recent years, the State has
borrowed money for buildings
at such private colleges as
Hood, Loyola, Mount st. Mary's,
st. Johns, Johns Hopkins,
Washington and Western Mary
land. Last year, $2.4 million was
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Bill Asks Deductions
For Cost of Tuitions

authority 10 place a defendant
on probation without convicting
him II the defendant agrees.
The record would not carry a
conviction but the defendant
would be under court jurisdic-
ton during a probationary
period.
Give the county council
power 10 regulate limousines-
for-hire which carry eight or
nine passengers. Vehicles which
carry above and below this
number already are regulated
by either the taxi ordinance or
the Public Service Commission.
The delegation turned down
a request for legislation to
exempt community swimming
pools from property taxes
II decided II would consider
liquor legislation at a meeting
next Monday night. The
County Restaurant Association
has presented a bill which
would allow about 10 restau-
rants TO obtain licenses to serve
liquor by the drink.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

A Washington real estate
broker today related how his
firm worked for three years tt
Finland at long last did fine
"a new site for the Russian
Embassy.
The Star last week disclosed
that Russian officials plan tC
move the Soviet Embassy to q
16-acre estate in the exclusive
Chevy Chase section of North
west Washington.
Additional details Of the 81
million relocation were revealed
today by Orman w. Ewing
senior partner in the broker
age firm of Ewing & Farr.
Bought by Middleman
The Russian government, Mr.
Ewing said, has authorized the
firm to relate its role in the
complicated transaction, which
involves, initially, sale Of the
Bonnie Brae estate at 6036
Oregon avenue NV. to a Phil
adelphia middleman.
For three years, Mr.. Ewing
said, the SovietS have sought
a new embassy site-to replace
the present, crowded embassy
chancery structure at l125
Sixteenth street NV. Lack OF
space, including an embarras-
sing dearth Of parking, at the
downtown location, prompted
the search for new quarters.
Last week. 1t was revealed
that the Bonnie Brae estate,
now owned by Woodward &
Lothrop heir Nathaniel H
Luttrell, jr.. would be sold for
S550,000 TO a prominent bust
nessman. who would then trade
the property to the Russians
in return for their Sixteenth
street property.
The businessman, Mr.. Ewing
said, is a Philadelphia de-
veloper who would, as a part
Evening star., 1963-01-22
star staff writer

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. %. A
Montgomery County Delegate
has prepared a bill for intro
duction In the General Assem-
bly, today for a State income
tax deduction for tuition costs
for private and parochial
schooling.
Republican Charles Bresler
would allow the deduction OF
the first $500 spent for each
child for tuition at high schools
in Maryland or for colleges
within or outside the State.
Montgomery's i0-m e m b G I
delegation last night turned
down a request for a S2,000-a-
year pay increase for judges OF
the County's Peoples Court
Delegates said the judges got
a $4,000 increase In 1861 The
chief Judge now makes sl5,50O
and the others $4,000.
In other actions, the delega- =
tion agreed 10 offer legislation
TO.
Give Peoples Court judges
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Separate Status Urged
For Planning Council

was organized five years ago
was to bring together volun-
tarily the elected officials Of
the metro area twice a year
he added.
But a law to formalize sew
eral agencies, identify their
functions, responsibilities, fl
nancing and representation will
attract opposition, he said.
The Regional Planning Coun-
Gil should be authorized to ac-
cept contributions from local
governments, Mr.. Moss said.
Thomas Richards, chairman
Of the Arlington Board, said
the council should be reor-
ganized so that elected off,
cials Of the suburbs have more
control over regional develop
ment.
The council voted to have
its executive committee study
proposed legislation and report
back on its findings.
The planning council also
voted approval of the general
principle" Of a. balanced trans
portation system, including
rapid transit and freeways, and
said it did not have enough
time to study transit and free
way proposals by Meta in de-
tail. The council said it would
make detailed comments later.
A land-use policy to preserve
the banks of the Potomac from
high-rise apartment develop
ment also was passed by the
council. The resolution on the
policy was changed to elimi-
nate a reservation for a boun-
Diary a half-mile each way from
the river. Staff officials ex-
planned that the resolution was
not binding on local jurisdic-
tions. other planning agencies
will be urged to adopt the land
use policy, officials said.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

authorized for a new Provident
Hospital in Baltimore.
Most Of the construction
money borrowed by the State is
financed exclusively from prop
erty taxes. y
The forecast is that the tax
will rise from is to II cents per
$l00 assessed value next year in
order to meet outstanding debt
requirements. However, the
actual figure will not be deter
mined by the Board Of Public
Works until December.
The Governors borrowing
proposals by major divisions
are:
Board of Public Works
$293, 900.
Public Safety-$2O1,4 400.
Forests and Parks-$2 mil
lion.
Health and Mental Hygiene
$l.6 million.
Public Welfare-$l34, 900.
Correction-$6.9 million.
Public Education-$I2.3 mil
lion.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
z Area Scientists
Get Health Grant

Two area scientists have
been awarded a $4,000 grant
from the World Health organi-
zation to study methods OF
diagnosing the presence Of
parasitic disease in the blood.
DR.. A. James Haley of the
University of Maryland, and DR.
Eric Sadun of the Walter Reed
Army Institute for Research
will work to combat filariasis
and elephantiasis, disease
caused by worms in the blood
and lymph.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
BUDGET
Surplus Anticipated in Maryland,
But Motor Vehicle Fee May Rise

in public welfare, health, men,
tai hygiene, and public educa-
ton requests, but these depart
ments still got more than they
received last year. The big
gest reductions for the depart
ments were made in welfare's
public assistance programs, the
health departments impatient
program and the education de-
partment's request for opera
tional expenses at a State
teachers college.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
BY LEE FLOR
star staff Writer

The National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council should
be reorganized as a separate
agency with funds from loca,
and Federal sources, according
to william H. Moss, a member
Of the Fairfax County Board
Of Supervisors.
He added that any move to
strengthen the Metropolitan
Washington Council of Govern
ments should be kept separate
from legislation for the re-
gional planning council.
In an acceptance speech to
the regional planning council
after beng elected chairman
yesterday, Mr.. Moss said that
two previous attempts to pass
legislation in Congress to
strengthen the council had
failed. These failures had
taught him a lesson, he said.
The Council of Governments
for the past year has been con-
sidering legislation to give
elected officials of the region
more responsibility over re-
gional planning. The legisla-
ton has aroused opponents,
and is one of the reasons why
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
recently recommended with
holding financial support for
the Council Of Governments.
1.-THE very strong differences
of opinion that have arisen in
recent weeks concerning sug-
gested changes and amend
ments in the roles of this Re-
gional Planning Council and
the Council of Governments
indicate that the relationship
between these two bodies must
be clarified" Mr.. Moss said.
The chief role of the Coun-
Gil of Governments when 1t
Evening star., 1963-01-22

totals O4,970,10O and is an
increase of $7,997,885.
The Governor cut requests
all down the line but he still
left all the major agencies with
more than they got before.
Departments involved in gen.
eral funds spending asked for
a total increase Of $47,283,233
The Governor and his budget
advisers sheared this down by
$21, 1,674, 800.
The biggest cut was made
Evening star., 1963-01-22

One refinement Is the time II takes to
get there: as little as 5 hours by non-
stop Astroiet.
Astrojets leave Dulles International at
900 am. and $40 pm. every day. And
Evening star., 1963-01-22

Most OF the people on the streets Of
Los Angeles in 1882 had just arrived.
And more have been coming In every day
ever since. OF course, there have been
certain retinements.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
S23 Million Asked
In State Projects

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. % (AP).-Gov Tawes coupled warm
ming today with proposal to add $23 million the $50
hon area authorized in loans for Maryland buildings and
land.
He cautioned about increasing to borrow money
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Continued From Page A..

VNA1VN AAOhI 0hC A~A
with what he called a budget
reflecting his best effort to
balance the requirements of
the people with their ability to
pay for services"
The Governor did not men,
ton one sleeper, however. that
most Maryland taxpayers may
find facing them before the
end of the current 90-day ses-
sion. That is the possibility
that motorists will be hit by
bigger MORT vehicle fees, per-
hapS an increase in the gaso-
line tax or the vehicle titling
tax.
These increased taxes would
come about if the General AS
Sembly goes along with an am
bilious 20-year highway con-
struction program that the
State Roads Commission is ex-
pected to recommend soon.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

an early afternoon Astrojet leaves
Friendship daily at 2:45.
First Class Mercury and Royal Coach.
man service. See your travel agent or
call American. EX 3.2345.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Up SAB Million

Up S4S MllllOn
Since the roads program has
not been presented. however
Gov. Tawes did not take it into
account in drawing up his
budget.
The Governors S603.7 mil
lion budget set another record
for spending requests Just as
others have in recent years. 1t
is $43,557,O63 more than the
current budget.
To balance it, the Governor
used some $40 million of the
surplus funds he expects to
have on hand at the end of this
fiscal year.
That did not use up all the
$50 million surplus he expects
to have on hand, so the Gov
ernor decided to keep the other
SO million to help in balancing
the budget the following year.
Two-third of the SO million is
the $6 million rainy day" fund
which the Governor Salted
away several years ago in case
he comes up short on revenues.
Cites Responsibility
Mr.. Tawes, who claims "fis-
cal responsibility" as his hall
mark, said he considered it
good business to conserve as
much as possible against the
time when the fiscal picture
might not be so bright. He
pointed out that without the
surplus this year, he could not
have balanced the budget with
out a tax increase.
"As long as our rate Of ex-
penditure increase exceeds the
revenue yields. a tax increase
at some point will become nec-
essary as it has in the past.
Surplus funds are not always
available for balancing budg-
ets," he said.
Three Main Parts
The Governor said his budg-
ct does not call for any major
new programs. The increase.
he said, reflects needs for ex-
panding usual programs TO
meet population growth.
The proposed budget, which
the General Assembly will be-
gin considering tomorrow, is
broken down into three parts:
/. The general fund. fl
nanced primarily from the
State sales and income taxes.
This totals $299,11l,104 which
is an increase of $25,551 ,060
over current spending.
2. The special fund. which
is financed by special levies and
used for special purposes. such
as the gasoline tax which is
earmarked for roads. This
totals $780, 9,682,917, an increase
of S1,008,118.
3. The Federal fund, which is
composed Of Federal contribu-
tions for various programs such
as roads and welfare. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
This Is Where
They Game In

from semi-retirement with a
new act with which she'll tour
the night club circuit. ). When
James DAILY stars in Jean
Kerr's Jenny Kissed Me-" at
the Bucks County Playhouse
the cast will include his wife
and two daughters.
Ralph Bunche and his wife
and son will arrive in Russia
as private citizens on July 10
Prof. Henry s. COmmager,
the Columbia University his
torian, is editing a one-volume
edition of winston Churchill's
History Of the English Speak
ing People" -. There's a fight
in the Academic Francaise over
Francois Mauriac's nomination
Of Georges SimenOn and julien
Green, who we're born In Other
countries. Heretofore only
French born have been able tc
become "Immortals."
Sidney Potter will play thu
role of a preacher in james
Baldwin's play, blues for Mr.
Charlie" The Actors Studi
will produce 1t. AS soon a
the play is done. Baldwin viii
resume work on his interrupte'
project, a collection of shor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
THE LYONS. DEN

NEW YORK.-EIeanOr Holm
and Johnny Welsmuller, who
starred in the Aquacade at the
1899 New York Worlds Fair
have offers to team again at the
"a fair. -. VittOriO de Sica
filmed the "white-smoke" an
nouncement of the new Pope's
election. He'll use it in the next
film he's directing, Yesterday,
Today and Tomorrow" star
ring MarcellO MastrOianni and
Sophia Loren. =. william Shi-
rer's next book, for Simon &
SchuSter, viii be THE Decline
Of France. Helen Hayes
whose Nyack estate will become
q housing development, will
move into a penthouse on Lex
ington avenue in the 70's.
Jane Russell will erg e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I'm sick OF
all this talk about helping
people to come back" What
about those Of us who have
always been okay2 Who helps
us2 I was married to an
alcoholic for is years and.
finally divorced him. Now
another alcoholic is running
my life. She came to work
here three months ago. I
was nice to her. She con-
fided that she was an alco-
holic and O member Of A. A.
! told the others in the office
because / thought they had
q right to know. You should
see how they reacted You'd
think she was q saint or
something. She started dat
ing an important man In the
office. (Divorced.) One day
in the lounge a girl said to
her. you don't look like
you've ever had q drink in
your life" It was more than
/ could stand, so I told her
the truth. I said, You look
hard and you've earned It,"
She ran out crying. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Bank Robbers
Life Is Tough

smallest amount o robber
walked out with was S.; the
largest was $102,176.51.
When the dust settled, and
the FBI had finished making
arrests, the average Of all
bank robberies had dropped
to S2,8S8.75. One robber was
nabbed, and complained that
his loot had been stolen from
him by q sneak thief. Moth
ing Is sacred these days. Two
other robbers made neat get
Always, only to find them
selves chased by dogs OUT
side the bank. They dropped
over half Of the take trying
to outrun the bowwows.
Another was running down
q hallway when q passerby
stopped him. you're Drop
ping money" the man said,
pointing. The bandit thanked
him and stopped to pick 1t
up. OF all cases, shots were
fired in only six. The toll:
two wounded tellers, one
wounded bandit. In the latter
case, q customer took the
robbers gun from him and
shot him with it. Since the
time Of the James boys and
the Daltons. nobody plays by
the rules. VI
All bank robbers are crazy.
One walked into @ branch
office with q shotgun, got
$4,000 from the teller, and
spent Is minutes talking
about the size Of his hang
over. The bandit felt so bad
he handed the money back
and walked out.
No brains. just nerve. One
aimed q gun at q teller and
said: This is q stickup."
The teller dropped to the
floor. The bank robber looked
disguised, walked to the next
window where the president
Of the bank was standing.
The thief walked out with
$500. This is a living?"
ONE CROOK turned out
to be the champ hard-luck
robber. He held up q teller
while two FBI agents were
waiting in line. They were
mean enough to let him get
the money in his hands be-
fore they collared him. With
his luck. he'll probably devise
a soft drink called Six Up.
(copyright 1868. King Features)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. E. EDGAR

SUPERSTITION: A visitor
in the home of Danish ply
sicist Niels Bohr noticed a
horseshoe on the wall.
Can 1t be-" he aske d ,
that you, q man Of science,
believe this will bring you
luck?"
"Of course not" said Bohr.
But I understand it brings
you luck whether you believe
or not"
INCOMPLETE: At q dress
rehearsal Of one Of his plays,
George Bernard s haw OBJ
served that the leading lady
was wearing an extremely
low cut gown.
When the rehearsal was
over, the actress said to him:
do you like my gown. Mr..
Shawl"
Part of it." said @. B. s.
"Oh? Which part?" she
asked.
The part you have on"
said Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
TO-DAY
In History

On this date in 1914, Aus
trian Archduke Francis Fer
dinand was assassinated at
Sarajevo in Bosnia. This was
the incident which touched
off World War I.
ON THIS DATE
In l77S, the Battle of
Monmouth. N. j., was fought
during the American Revolu-
tionary War.
In 1888, the coronation Of
Queen Victoria took place In
London.
In 1899, the first CONNER
cial passenger flight was
made from the United States
to Europe when the Dixie
Clipper flew from Port WASH
ington, Long Island to Lis
bon, Portugal distance Of
3,447 miles.
In 1913, President Franklin
d. Roosevelt named Marvin
Jones as War Food Admins
traitor.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
"Those Dho dream By day
are cognizdnt OF many things
mitch escape those iDho
dream only By night"
Edgar Allan Poe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

stories, He has completed five
of the stories for his book.
Joe Levine, producer of
ala" dined at the Forum last
Friday night with the author,
director and stars of the film.
When all the others spoke in
italian. Levine feigned disin-
terest. Sure I dig Italian"
Levine later confessed. II pre-
tend I don't because this way
you never can tell when you
can pick up an acorn or two"
Gig Young and David Suss-
kind have been holding business
conferences. A. f. HOtch-
ner's newest dramatization of
Hemingway's work will be titled
Hemingway. With an H." 1t
employs q narrator for the
"reminiscences, and an hours
tape Of a Hotchner- Hemingway
conversation.
WiIfred May Of the Financial
News g. Chronicle last week
explained how he avoids get
ting ulcers from his Wall Street
stock investments. He buys only
long range profits: Don't look
at the, daily quotations after
you buy the stock. And, even
more important. don't look at
the quotations after you sell II"
-
The trustees of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota approved
Jacques Lipchitz' plaster model
of his statue of Duluth. The
sculptor will complete the COM
missioned statue this summer
in Italy. 4. Paddy Chayefsky
may direct his next show on the
Russian Revolution. Sidney
Kingsley bought "a lot Of wood
at an auction here. started pol.
ishing it-and found it to be
complete room Of treasured
paneling from one Of England''
stately homes.
Jean COcteau sent his bless.
ings to Joe Papp's marvellous
. project of free Shakespeare
plays in Central Park. "But
Shakespeare" Cocteau sighed
"is one Of those wonderful play
wrights who always plunges mt
into an immediate Sleep-dur.
ing which / dream his plays"
Beverly Pepper, the American
painter-sculptress who resides
in Rome, is here on a mission
involving the Smithsonian In
stitution. 49,. Shelley Winters
who replaced Bette Davis or
Broadway in Tennessee VIII
liams' Night Of the Iguana,
will co-star with her in a film
to be produced by Jack Diet
in London. RufinO Tamay'
is back at his home in Mexico
painting Israeli murals TO
Zim's new luxury liners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Do Fleeing Pains
Mean Angina?
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

turbed: They kept her watt
ing too long for her appoint
ments; they overcharged;
they didn't make house calls
and many other COM
plants.
I like to present both
sides. Doctors aren't devils.
but neither are they saints:
just human beings trying to
do their best. I think you
will be interested in this
note, Just received from Mi
ami, in which. q patient
writes about her doctor:
, Dear DR.. Steincrohn: In
one Of your columns you
write about the importance
Of a good understanding be-
tween doctor and patient.
Some people are always COM
planning. But not /, because
I have q good doctor. God
bless him. He is so wonder
full. No matter how busy he is.
he takes time to run to q
very sick patient.
/ had q heart attack on
New Years Eve when it. is
so hard to get a DOCTOR but
my doctor left everything.
was at my side within Is
minutes. on the way to the
hospital, and saved my life.
He was up with me practi-
cally all night. (That was his
New Years Eve celebration.)
Anytime / need him. day
or night, he is willing to
come. The only reason I am
writing this is to let you
know that there are still
some appreciative patients
around. People seem to be
jealous Of the doctors big
cars these days. Any one who
works 10 hours a day de-
serves one. I hope my doctor
gets a Rolls Royce some day.
CBeIl-Meclurs syndieats)
DR.. Steincrohn's IeafIet,
Practical Pointers for Coro-
nary Patients" No. I, tUiI be
mailed on receipt OF a
stamped, selt-Gddressed enUe-
lope and 10 cents In coin for
handing. Address Dr.. Stein
crohn in care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
Monday: Mr.. Buttinski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Like
many other of your readers,
the sick person becomes
much interested in the sub
ject under discussion when
he Is affected by it.
For instance, consider me.
I have read many of your
columns which dealt with
angina pectoris, but I used
to skim them quickly. At the
time, 1 was feeling all right.
But now it's another story.
I'm in a quandary. I don't
know whether or not I have
angina. One doctor tells me
I have a nervous heart, and
another says I have angina
pectoris. Would you mind,
once again, describing angina
pectoris?
AS for me, my symptoms
are occasional shortness of
breath and a sneaking little
pain which lasts only for an
instant, right over my heart.
] am greatly worried as I do
not know which doctor to
believe. Would an electro
cardiogram help? I haven't
had one taken.-Mrs. @.
IF FRUSTRATED because
Of divergent opinions. the
most important thing to do
Is get a third opinion. But
this time insist on being
examined by a cardiologist.
With your anxiety and
questionable diagnosis. it Is
difficult for me to under
stand why you have not yet
had an electrocardiogram
taken. ! think most doctors
will agree that no modern
heart examination is COM
plete without this test.
Now. I am not saying that
q negative electrocardiogram
will prove that you do not
have angina. However. you
should have this exami-
nation to add to the neces4
sary diagnostic data.
AS for the symptoms. they
vary. I would guess (only
guess that yours are not
typical. A "sneaking little
pain" which lasts only for an
instant isn't the typical
anginal pain.
In the true case, the pain
comes on after exertion. ex-
element or a heavy meal.
It isn't lover the heart" but
spreads across the entire
chest and down one or both
arms. After a minute or two
Of rest Cor after taking a
nitroglycerine tablet under
the tongue) the pain disap-
peals. Simply put. that's
about 1t, although there are
many variations. Therefore,
! repeat, better have the
consultation as soon as pos
sible. or you will remain an
anxious question mark.
In a recent column / re-
printed a letter from a read
er who was disguised with
doctors" She gave all kinds
Of reasons why she was dis