davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow,
but am still young and, I
am told, attractive. The man
I want seems more interested
in gin rummy than anything
else. He plays for big stakes
and I can't afford to play
with him. He has invited me
out many times. But it is al
ways with other guests at his
club or to his apartment, and
it invariably ends up in q gin
game. How can I get this
man to put down the cards
long enough to realize that
one queen is enough?
SOPHIE.
You can't. II he gets stuck
with one queen, it'll cost him
10 points. He needs at least
three. Yours is not the hand
he loves to hold. Look for
another deal.
4 = hH
DEAR ABBY: Our 16-year-
old daughter has been doing
some baby sitting. At a Sec
ond sitting with some chill
dren, one Of the children in
formed her that his mother
said, "Joyce mot her real
name) could at least have
done the Dishes" just what
is expected Of a sitter? She
is paid so cents an hour to
sit, not to do housework.
Joyce wouldn't have minded
doing the dishes, but why
should she be expected to do
them without being told?
Don't you think If sitters are
expected to do more than sit
they should be told In adj
vance and paid accordingly?
NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

added two cruises a day Of
two hours each just for those
who want to see Washing
ton from the Potomac Lnd
Anacostis Rivers. The Dolley
Madison leaves Pier 4 at
noon and 3 pm. Fares: $2.25
adults: $50 children under
IL.
Canoeing on the Potomac:
Thompson Boat Center. foot
OF Virginia avenue. Opens Q
am. $3.50 first hour: SO for
8 hours TO z pm: So, 9 TO
1880 pm.
For picnics, beautiful seem
cry. or a ride on a merry
go-round made Of hand
carved wooden horses i'm
ported from Germany, Great
Falls Park is the place 10 60.
The Virginia park Is at the
end OF Old Dominion drive:
50-cent parking fee; open 8
am. TO dark. Maryland park
at end Of Macarthur boule-
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
BY Carl Grubert
stitution avenue NV,
Through July /.

stitution avenue NV.
Through July /.
Exhibits
Opening today in the
Smithsonian Institutions
Museum Of Natural History.
Tentl street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. Is a per-
manent exhibit Of fossil rep
tiles; 4::30 pm.
A parka made from cor
morant bird feathers and
trimmed with wolverine fur
is the feature Of an Alaskan
exhibit In the Department
OF Interiors Museum, on G
street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets NV.
Open 8 am. TO 4 pm.
Articles such as oil juRlets
and arrows buried thousands
Of years In Holy Lands an
cient city Of Mizpah. un-
earthed between 1925 and
1895. included In exhibit ex-
tended TO Sunday at B'nai
Births Klutznick HILL, 1910
Rhode Island avenue NV,
Open l 10 5 pm.
TO DO
Outings
The George Washington
sails from Pier 4, Maine
avenue and N street S.W.,
on the Potomac. et 10 am
and 2 pm. for Mount Ver-
non with stop at Marshall
Hall amusement park; $2.25
round trip plus rs cents ad-
mission TO grounds and man.
sion for adults; $3.50 for
children. Sailings TO Mar
shall Hall at 8:l5 pm; $3.50
adults, $3.50 children under
IL.
Also. Wilson Linz has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
First Aid
FOR THE
Family
BY The American Medical Association

Knowing whot TO do and whot
not to do in on emergency con
help to ovOid further injury, eoss
pain, and may even prevent DISC
bility ond death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

BOOK STORES in wroc-
law, Poland, received copies
Of "Oliver Twist" by Charles
Dickens one morning and
sold out the entire stock the
same afternoon. Young peo-
pie rushed to buy them un-
der the mistaken impress
sion that the book con-
tanned instructions for a new
twist dance and was writ
ten by an American dance
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

Tomorrow In Washington"
Welcomes notices OF epents n
thev are OF general interest,
open TO the public, and are
not completely commercial In
nature. To insure publicd4
ton, notices should be In the
hands OF the column editor at
least tive days before the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

COLLEGE MEN in Bristol
pushed a fellow student to
the bank In q wheelbarrow,
opened his shirt and de-
manded payment Of a check
for 81 cents written on his
bare chest. Since the proper
bank stamp had been pasted
on the check. the clerk called
the bank manager who au-
thorized immediate payment.
Then the check land chest)
were stamped Paid" with in
delible ink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance

OLD MARSHAL JUN
Is driven to Paris cocktail
parties by his chauffeur, but
sends his man away after
delivery and finds his own
way home by subway later.
ut is bad enough that one
Of us has to be bored at
these affairs" he explained.
why should my chauffeur
be bored waiting for me out
side, too?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

Here is q heartening letter
for the reader who Is so
afraid OF having q Cesarian:
Dear DR.. steincrohn: I hope
my experience will bring
cheer 10 your reader who Is
afraid OF Cesarians. Being q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

Tomorrow: Alcoholism.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-04-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
2l4 Negroes Ask
School Admission

RICHMOND, June / (AP).-
Richmond city schools have
received 214 applications from
Negroes seeking to attend pre-
viously integrated predomi-
nantly white schools. No all
white schools are involved.
Roy Pickett, administrative
assistant to School Supt. H. 1.
Willett, made the announce
ment yesterday, the last day for
filing transfer applications.
The city now has 1873 Negroes
attending predominantly white
schools.
In neighboring Chesterfield
County, more than so new Ne
gro applications have been re-
ceived. Two Negroes are now
enrolled in one white school.
In Richmond's other neigh
boring county, Henrico, school
officials said they were still
tabulating the number of ap-
plications which likely will
bring the county's first school
interrogation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Decision Delayed
By jersey School

Orange, N. j., June / (AP)-
The Orange Board of Educa-
ton, under orders to integrate
an elementary school, failed
to reach a decision last night
on a course to pursue.
We're not going to get
stampeded into anything in a
hurry" William P. Braun.
president Of the school board,
said. Were exploring it from
every angle" The board meet
ing lasted four hours.
State Education Commits
sioner Frederick M. Raubinger
has ordered the board to cor
rect the racial imbalance at
lakewood elementary school,
which has a SO per cent Negro
enrolment. He gave the board
until July to submit a plan
for accomplishing this.
There has been speculation
that the board might decide to
appearl M. Raubinger's ruling
before the State Board of Gdu-
cation or in the courts.
The board made no an
nouncements, however, after
.ast nights closed meeting, the
second in a week. A ~
hearing on the matter is ex-
pected to be scheduled soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
COP. Plans to Force
Foreign Policy Review

Senatorial Campaign Commit
tee, has cautioned his party
colleagues against putting all
of their emphasis on one phase
of International affairs. Sena-
tor Morton said Republicans
once before had seen political
gains from the Cuban issue dis
solve when Mr.. Kennedy
clamped a quarantine on the
island last October and
might see the same thing again.
"Wait-and- See" Hit
Senator Morton is a men,
Der of the Republican Leader
ship Conference which struck
Friday at what it called the
"wait-and-see" policies of the
administration in dealing with
chaotic world developments.
If this tack is followed, the
@, o. P. seems likely to come
up with some sweeping indict-
ments Of the administration In
the wake Of any area -by-are
rundown given by key officials
to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
VIVA Fare
Boost PIeu
Under Study

The Washington Metropoli-
tan Area Transit Commission
is reviewing a request by the
VIVA Transit Company for
new fares, most of them higher.
President Woodrow w. Miller
said the increases are necessary
TO meet expenses Of planned
expansion Of service in fast
growing Prince Georges County,
and increased costs, arising
chiefly from a new labor
contract.
The company proposal made
late this week TO the WMATC
would make these changes:
Reduce from four TO two
zones the fare boundary
changes in Maryland. First
zone fare cup TO the Capital
Beltway coming from the Dis
trict LineJ would be rs cents,
instead Of as much as IS cents
as at present. Second zone fare
beyond the Beltway) would be
30 cents.
Establish new interstate
tokens for the remainder OF
1868 only. These would reduce
the cost Of the Maryland por-
ton Of the journey by 2ia
cents. The toen would be elm
mated In 1864 and the straight
cash fares now requested would
be charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Ourismun Award
To Ottenstein

Joseph Ottenstein, a leader in
Jewish activities here for three
decades, will receive the Jewish
Community Center of Greater
Washington's Ourisman Award
at a 1890 pm. luncheon June
IL at the Gramercy Inn, 1910
Rhode Island avenue NV.
The award, a memorial tc
Benjamin Ourisman, former
president Of the center, is given
for outstanding community
service.
The luncheon speaker will be
Mrs. Abraham Hartman. wife OF
the Israeli Ambassador and
formerly a member Of heI
country's permanent delegation
to the United Nations.
There will be ceremony I'M
yelling a plaque inscribed with
the names Of the 40 men who
organized and developed the
Jewish Community Center In
1912. Twenty-eight of the char
ter members will attend the
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
HyottsviIIe Youth
browns in Pool

A 1S-year-old boy from West
Hyattsville drowned yesterday
afternoon at the Burn Brae
Country Club near Burtonsville,
where he was swimming as a
guest.
jeff Conner. Of 1918 Merri-
mac drive, was pronounced
dead on arrival at Montgomery
General Hospital. Sandy
Spring. at sos pm.
The club manager, David B.
Burnham. said the Conner boy
was swimming with some other
boys near an inflated air mat
tress in the deep end Of the
pool when he sank to the bot
tom in IS feet Of water. Tom
Kaufman, the lifeguard, pulled
the boy out and Mr.. Burnham
gave mouth-to-mouth resusci-
tation until an ambulance
arrived.
The manager said jeff was
a guest at the pool. which was
holding a Memorial Day week
end open house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Tax Cut Bill Will Seek
To Tighten LoophoIes

cut corporation rates from So
to AZ per cent.
Another important reason for
the committees tough stand
on reforms is the position Of
its chairman, Representative
Mills, Democrat Of Arkansas.
In tentative decisions so far,
the committee has agreed to
tax sick pay received by en-
ployes during the first 30 days
of absence from work; allow
tax deductions for losses from
fires, auto accidents, thefts and
other mishaps only to the ex-
tent the losses exceed $500
each; restrict the tax benefits
of stock options; tighten the
rules making some kinds of
income subject to low capital
gains tax rates; tax employees
for employer-paid premiums on
group term life insurance poll
cies over $4,000, and extend
application of special taxes on
personal holding companies.
The committee has rejected
the Presidents biggest reform
proposal, which would raise
1913 billion by allowing itemized
tax deductions only to the ex-
tent they exceed S per cent Of a
taxpayers gross income. But
the committee is considering
alternatives in this field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
I'm csc Holds
Protest March

SAN JOSE, Calf, June /
tAP).-A thousand demonstra-
tors staged a quiet two.mile
walk through downtown San
Jose today 10 protest home
town racial discrimination
against Negroes.
The lone incident involved
only some catcalls from iuye-
niles riding by In a car. They
were not arrested.
one estimate gave the racial
breakdown Of tte march as in
Guiding about Is per cent white
persons.
Or James Blackwell, a San
Jose State College Negro pro-
fcssor and president OF the
sponsoring local chapter OF the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Coored Peo-
pic, said the march was staged
10 bring home 10 San jose citi-
zens the fact that discrimina-
ton is not confined 10 the
South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Rockefeller, Wife Start
Political Social Tour

State Republican Committee at
luncheon and that evening will
be the guests of honor at the
annual Embarrassing dinner OF
the committee at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Later in the month, they will
visit a dozen or more upstate
cities for various occasions. In
July, the new Mrs. Rockefeller
will make her national political
debut at the Governors Con-
ference in Miami Beach.
The Governor is beinging his
wife onto the public scene at a
time when he is facing more
than his normal quota of pol
itical problems.
A full-scale revolt has bro
ken out in Erie County (Buf-
falo), a normally Republican
stronghold which Gov. Rookie
Teller, surprisingly lost in his
1862 race for reelection.
The county Republican chair
man is openly feuding with
State Senator Walter Ma
honey, who has been channel
ing State patronage for the
area with the Governors sup
port.
New York newspapers have
speculated that the feud could
cost Gov. Rockefeller the sup
port of the Erie County del
egates to next years national
convention - which would be
a severe embarrassment to his
possible presidential hopes.
Charges Deficit
In addition, the Governors
cherished reputation as a pay
as-you-go," economy minded
executive ca m e under strong
attack last week. State Con-
troller Arthur Levitt, the only
Democrat in the Albany admin
istration, charged that honest
accounting would show a 1888
million deficit in the State bud
get for fiscal 1868, instead of
the $2.7 million surplus Gov.
Rockefeller has claimed.
The Governors aides de-
Tended the accuracy of his bud
get, but conceded the fiscal
squeeze is genuine. One sign
came this week when the Gov
ernor ordered a 500 million
slash in spending for State
highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
HORSE IS NO HELP
TO COWBOY AFTER
POLICE STOP CAR

VISALIA, Calf. (AP)-
A highway patrolman
pulled a cowboy off a
horse today and cited him
for suspicion of drunk
driving.
Patrolman Elvin E.
Rogers said this happened:
He ordered the driver of
a weaving car pulling a
trailer to stop. The driver
turned off a highway onto
a dirt road. Mr.. Rogers
gave chase on foot, reached
in a window and grabbed
the ignition key.
While he was checking
the cars contents, he
looked up and saw the
motorist riding off on a
horse carried by the trailer.
Patrolman Rogers gave
chase again, grabbed the
bride, dismounted the
rider.
He quoted the cited
man, Earl Nelson, "a, as
grumbling about losing q
calf-roping contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
and his new wife start a pc.
litical-social tour of New York
State this week that will bt
watched with interest by Re-
publicans around the Country
The informal round of par.
ties, receptions and dinners be-
ginning tomorrow in Albany
will mark the political debut
of Mrs. Margaretta Filter Muir
ply Rockefeller.
The initial reaction OF public
and politicians to last months
marriage Of the Governor tc
the recently divorced mother
of four was strongly adverse to
his presidential hopes.
His rating in public opinion
polls tumbled sharply and fol
the first time he fell behind
his potential rival, Senator
Goldwater of Arizona. Repub-
lican politicians in Washington
reported an Unexpectedly heavy
flow Of mail - largely from
women criticizing the pail
for divorcing their original
spouses to marry each other.
Detriment Seen
Some said the mail supported
their original bunch that the
developments in the Governors
personal life would prove q
serious political detriment.
Rockefeller associates in New
York are counting heavily on
his brides personal charm to
overcome this first, critical re-
action. Care has been taken to
launch her on the political seas
in the most favorable possible
conditions.
The Rockefellers' first en-
gagement will be a luncheon in
Albany tomorrow with men,
bers of his mabinet. In the eve
ming. they will attend a dinner
of the Albany Citizens Plan
ming Committee.
On Wednesday they will re-
turn to New York City, where
they will be among the guests
at a cancer benefit dance
aboard the s. s. Rotterdam.
On Thursday, they will en-
terrain the 800 members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BY the Associated Press

Republicans expect to force
key administration officials to
give an in-depth review Of
President Kennedy's interna-
tional policies when they testify
in support of foreign aid.
Disclosing this yesterday, Sem
ate Minority Leader Dirksen
said in an interview G. o. P.
members Of the Senate Foreign
Relations and House Foreign
Affairs Committee will insist
on questioning administration
witnesses about all aspects of
world affairs when they appear
to support the mutual aid pro-
gram.
Il think it would be helpful
for the country to have some
idea Of the direction In which
we are going" Sen. Dirksen
said. There is speculation and
doubt over where the admini-
stration stands on Cuba, what
is happening to NATO and
what concessions are being
made in attempts to get a nu-
clear test ban.
Want to Know Policy
I'VE Republicans are pre-
pared to give bipartisan sup
port on foreign policy. But we
want to know first what the
policy is"
At his own suggestion, Sec
rotary of State Rusk will brief
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee on recent world develop
ments in a closed session Tues
day.
But Sen. Dirksen indicated he
and other Republicans want a
broader presentation Of the
administrations international
thinking than is likely to be
given in such a session.
The @. o. P. leader said he
expects Walt w. Rostow, chair
man Of the State Departments
planning board. and McGeorge
Bundy, special presidential as
sistant for national security af-
fairs, To be among those ques-
toned.
Republicans have been beat
ing a political tattoo on Mr.,
Kennedy's foreign policy action
for several months in obvious
efforts to lay the foundation
for an assault on his interna-
tional record in the 1864 cam
paign.
See No FOllOwup
Much Of the criticism has
been directed at what the
@. o. P. calls the Presidents
failure to follow up his demand
tor on-site inspection to deter
mine whether all Soviet often
sive missiles actually were with
drawn from Cuba.
There has been some dis
agreement within party ranks
however, about the political
wisdom Of concentrating on
Cuba.
Senator Morton Of Kentucky
chairman Of the Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
By LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

The tax reduction and re-
form bill of 1868 will crack
down harder than expected on
"loopholes," Judging from de-
cisions so far by the House
Ways and Means Committee.
President Kennedy proposed
to raise $50 billion of revenue
annually through reforms
aimed at eliminating some spe-
cial tax breaks. These reforms
were recommended as a partial
offset to his proposals for S13.6
billion Of tax cuts, and would
reduce the annual revenue loss
to S10.4 billion.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee is drafting legislation
that would raise a large amount
of revenue through reforms,
although substantially less than
the Presidents figure Of s3.2
billion.
Taxpayers who benefit from
so-called loopholes naturally
oppose the reforms designed to
eliminate the privileged status
of some kinds of income.
There's a saying that one mans
loophole is another mans di-
vine right.
Reform Program Revived
Controversy over the reforms
has threatened to hurt chances
for enactment Of the tax pack
ages rate reductions. AS the
criticism increased, the Presi-
dent at one point backed away
from his proposals.
While still supporting the re-
forms. he said they were not
as important as the rate cuts.
Mr.. Kennedy said that If Con-
gress insisted he would accept
a tax cut bill without reforms.
This statement heartened
opponents of the reforms and
discouraged those who wanted
10 close tax loopholes. Some
observers concluded that the
President had killed all chances
for reform.
But the Ways and Means
Committee has revived the re-
form program and tentatively
approved provisions which
would raise an estimated 1895
million of revenue annually.
compared with $500 million for
the Presidents original propo-
sails in parallel areas of reform.
The committee generally has
followed the broad outlines Of
the Presidents recommended
tons, while softening them, in
decisions made so far.
Since the decisions are ten
tative, the committee may later
back off. But on the basis Of
the record to date. the COM
mittee seems willing 10 stand
up TO the critics.
Probably the basic reason for
this position is that the COM
mittee wants 10 make deep
cuts in tax rates. The admin
stration maintains that the net
revenue loss from the tax
package should not go much
above $40 billion, because a
larger loss would lead 10 an ex-
cessiYe budget deficit.
Furthermore, congressional
conservatives probably could
block any tax bill involving a
revenue loss OF more than
about $40 billion.
Without substantial revenue
gains from reforms. therefore,
Congress could not cut tax
rates nearly 20 low as the Pres
ident proposed. Every dollar Of
revenue raised through reforms
theoretically allows for a dollar
OF rate reductions.
Emphasized on Agenda
This point is emphasized by
the committees agenda The
panel plans to consider rate re-
auctions only after acting on
all the reforms, so II will know
how big a tax cut the Treasury
can afford.
The President proposed TO
reduce individual income tax
rates TO a range Of IA TO 65 per
cent, from the present range Of
20 10 81 per cent. He would