davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Agsyst 70; , I9s$ at l Holy Cross Hos;
wife Of William Wade o'Brien,
mother Of Timothy Michael and
Thomas Paul o'Brien and sister OF
E ETs o SSsEs. r. M Aan Murray MTs
and Charles T. and John NJ. Hicks
., Humphrey Funeral Home. s434
oeorgia ave-. Silver Spring. Nd,
pm. Sunday parking facilitiesj.
Mass will be offered for the repose
Of her soul Tuesday. August IS, at
10 am. at st. Catherine Laboure
Church Viers Mil and Claridge
rds.. Wheaton, Md. Interment Gate
Of Heaven Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

MOODY. GRACE M. On Friday. Au-
ington University Hospital. GRACE
M. MOODY Of 112 South Fenwick
st.. Arlington. Va, beloved mother
q Mrs; Iris Waylsnd and sister Of
NJ. Smith. Mrs. Maude M. Enden-
field. Mrs. Ruth M Smith and
Frank o.. Miller. She also Is sur
vived by two grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home
2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va,
after IL noon Sunday, August ii
where funeral services will be held
on Tuesday, August 10, at 10 am.
Interment National Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

MATTHEWS. LOUIS DOWNEY. On
grssd@sns. H 6ssSst fouls oI 6;owt
NET MATTHEWS Of 1898 v st.
Matthews, father Of Elizabeth /,
Murray brother Of Charles Z. and
Paul q. Matthews; one cousin, Ada
Russell: two grandchildren, many
other relatives and friends. After
pm. Sunday. August II, friends
may call at the Maurice A. Garter
& Co. Funeral Home, 3O6 II st. NV,
services on Monday. August IL. al
II an, ct the First Baptist
ave. NV. the Rev. WELLINGTON b
Abrams officiating. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call $4,000.
Mail orders also invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

SALESWOMEN: Several positions ore
oVoiIobls on various work hour schedules.
Enjoy 2oss discount on your store pUr-
ehoses. Apply Of Personnel Office IN our
Washington or our SUbUrbon Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
LAUNDRY MATCHMATES BY CAL.DAK
Cos and 0.9s

New foroLphnted Sonfohzed@ cotton drill containers
Decent the white baked enomeIed steel frames of
these rol-oboUt, folding helpers.
Shown at right: Laundry Cart Eliminates stoopino.
Basket has pocket for cIothespins. 6.9S
Shown below: Matching Laundry Sorter. Three COM
Porfments for white, colored and miscellaneous
apparel. 2sl3" high, %" long. 9.9S,
, 1963-10-14
SPORTS
by Leonard Levin

THE DODGERS NEVER DO anything quietly. Their accom-
pishment5 always have been historical and hystericaL When their
pitching arms ache, they ache tbs loudest. When they flop in a flag
race, they flop the noises. And when they get distressed over manag-
ers, they distress the mostest.
However, they've managed to finally skip a sneaky, fast one
past everyone, apparently It's a thing that has quietly and delicately
been steered past public view. Evidently Leo Durocher is nothing
more than a ball boy these days.
Nothing much has been said or written about it, and for obvious
reasons. Walt ~Alston-Durocher relations haven't been exactly the
boy scout type, you know. However, there was Leo, who earned a
nickname because of his big lip, quietly summing himself on the steps
or pacing the dugout with nothing to do and less to say. 81
Once upon a fme he was the third base coach. He was one OF
best at The job because of a patiently sharp mind that has bounced
him in and cut of LIES roughs. A guy would have TO be a fool to
keep a Durocher out of the third base box if he was around.
Since Durocher never considered himself a fool, he used to EN-
ploy himself at third base when he was managing. Who can forget
, 1963-10-14

all the Ebbets Field rhubarbs when Leo would habitually scrape
out the coaching lines with his spikes? In those days, Durocher was
a Giant and Buzzy Bavasi didn't like him for that reason. So the
Dcdger G. M. had the lines imbedded just to bug Leo.
Life is funny, though. Now Bavasi and Dmocher are on the
same side and Leo, in a sense, is getting even by buggng Buzzy.
1t is no secret that Buz is an Aston man and, therefore, deeply re
sented the tunneIng remarks alegedly made by Durocher after last
seasons pennant collapse. Thus, the more. Aston-Durocher tenion,
the wider the Bavasi-Durocher breech. too.
It's not that Bavasi thinks Aston is the greatest manager in the
world, that he has done the perfect job. There have been beds about
Waits ability from better players than Ed Roebuck. But in Bayasis
world of operations, h has been strongly influenced by Astons loyal
ty and sincerity.
Walt is not a sharpshooters he can't fast-talk himself out Of
scrape5. His mistakes stand out like California redwoods because he
doesn't know how to chop EN- down. Consequently, he has taken
more abuse than any boss Of a ball club in our time. But he's taken
10 lie a man. No retaliatory popoffs create a smokescreen.
Continued on next page)
, 1963-10-14
by LouelIo o. Persons


Astonishing the way our Sunday painters or Hollywood have
taken New York by storm. New Workers by the hundreds are flock
ink in to see the display. Paintings by such stars as Henry Fonda,
Tony Perkins, George Mahars, Kim Novak, Susan Strasberg, Carol
Burnett and Edward G. Robinson have broken all attendance records
N the 37-year history Of the Gallery and it's being held over
week by popular demand.
Equally, another show at the August Whitney Gallery, featlT
5ag Hollywood names-particulary Tony Perkins and Jack Lord
il having to hold ever because Of the crowds, and to crown it all,
the zlordly Metropolitan Museum of Arts has bought five Of Jack
, 1963-10-14

I was out one night with a group and we were sitting around
one of the men started to talk about women and I'm still sick at my
stomach after what 1 heard them say about my wife.
There were four men there who knew her. One of the things
they satd.was that my wife had asked this married man she's after
for a date and that he really had a good laugh out of it. They told
a Let of other things, too. and they laughed at it ALL
These men also said this man is sick of my wife coming over
to talk to him. Another thing these men laughed about was that
sometimes after lunch this man goes out for a walk to get away
from my wife.
What's wrong with my wife and what can | do with her? She
listen to anyone.
Stupid Husband
Doae StI-d Husband:
A5 you. see, I had to boil your letter way down, as it was too
long to be printed in its entirety.
I'm AFRAID I can't tell you anything different from what I told
gau Wien you wrote me before about the way your wife is behaving,
which was that you Immediately get in touch with an expert marital
advisor in your vicinity who could give you the help you need.
Continued on next page
, 1963-10-14
ADVICE TO LoVELoRN by Beotrice Fqirfox
Famous Authority on Problems of Love & Marriage
WHY DIDN'T you FOLLOW NY PREVIOUS ADVICE
Dear Bsalrice Nairfax

Dear Byafice Fairfax:
Please put this in your column.
I'm writing to you again because one of our children came to
me and said, dad, MONS been running around after a married
man. We're ashamed to 60 anywhere with her any more" I didn't
know the kids knew about it.
You see, we're all trying to get her to stop her running around,
as / know she's been having affairs with men since she's been in
high school, / know a lot Of women run around, but after they're
married they're good decent wives and mothers. That's all / want
for my wife, but if / ask her to do anything with me she says, Il
work ali day and I'm tired We all help her with the work, yet
she lies and tells people she does all the work herself But she's
not too tired to 60 out on dates and she tells the children if they
tell me where she goes she won't buy them anything or take them
anywhere It's hurting the children now, as they're older and see
what their mother is doing.
, 1963-10-14

estoney Burke0 Lords canvases to add to its permanent collec-
ton.
Get set for some laughs. Edward Small has signed a deal with
tie ore and only Bob Hope to star in I'll Take Sweden. This is
an original by one of Bob's favorite writer's, Nat Perrin, and I'm
told that Bob gets mixed up with not only one, but two sexy
hero mes, which won't bore Robin one little bit
1 hear, in fact, that they are anging-er should I say curving
-eor Lilo Puver, that continental dish who spced up "One, Two
Tfrae,n and if they get her, then an equally torrid and very young
kmercian girl also will be signed. Because of Bobs busy Qaugh)
schedule, the picture can't start before next April
Continued On next page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
No Cure for JobIessness

Even though the latest statistics on
business activity and employment have
shown impressive improvement, Presi-
dent Kennedy made effective use of
potent political weapon in his weekend
appeal to the House to reverse its Appro-
priations Committee and vote funds for
continuance of the anti-recesSion public
works program. Not surprisingly, the
House backed Mr.. Kennedy on this mat
ter and added $3.50 million to the $500
million voted last year for localized
make-work projects.
Mr.. Kennedy's appeal, his sharpest
thus far to the 18th Congress, was
prompted by an unexpected 22-19 vote
by the full committee to eliminate
all funds for the unemployment-relief
program authorized in 1862. An Appro-
priationS subcommittee already had
trimmed the administration recommen-
dalton for $500 million by 10 per cent,
but the full committee action was hailed,
particularly by Republicans, as a major
victory in the economy drive designed
to justify this years proposed tax cut.
The President took due note of partisan
activity" In saying that it seemed Gin
conceivable to me that people can make
speeches against unemployment and
then vote to destroy program" de-
signed to provide jobs in areas with
chronic and persistent unemployment.
He said that more than 5000 project
applications - involving hospitals,
streets, sewers and other essential facil-
ities-are now on hand, and that half
million unemployed in more than 5000
communities will find work on these
Jobs. Opponents, and not all Of them
are Republicans, charged that many Of
the projects are "boondoggleS" and that
administration of the program has given
undue weight to partisan politics.
Actually, politics in public works is
old stuff and probably never will be
eliminated entirely. BY the same token,
there is some political risk in voting
against public works program defined
in the terms used by President Kennedy.
With all this, the fact remains that these
make-work programs are only pallia-
tives, not really cures, for the unemploy-
ment problem. Although massive Fed
orally financed public works attack on
unemployment was mounted in New
Deal years, the jobleSs rate of 24.9 per
cent in 1888 was down only to l72 per
cent In 1899. Is the current make-work
program to be an annual affair? II
not, what happens to the workers when
the projects have been completed2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

Montgomery County.
Americas No. / county"
cannot remain so unless Il
remains In the United States.
II cannot "secede" IN regard
to civil rights. The move to
repeal the public accommo-
dations law would place the
county In a position behind
Deep South States. Even
they are waking up 10 the
facts OF life. Is this what
the council is trying TO dop
II the council wants TO
survive the next election, II
would eliminate the tavern
exemption 10 give us a posi-
tive law. The incumbents
came into office on lowering
taxes and cutting spending.
How are these PROMISES shap-
Ing up2 II II does not work
out. the council can again
make history by leading the
State into the age OF progress
via the public accommoda-
tons law.
Give everyone q chance 10
be heard.
Adrian r. Lofts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
An End of on Era

There was time In the era OF
proper Bostonians and their respected
kind when a legacy Of New York, New
Haven g. Hartford Railroad stock was
symbol Of family acumen and stability.
It was not unusual indeed for such
requests TO be conditioned upon strict
prohibition against the sale of such
securities They we're to remain in the
family solid and sound investments
for time unlimited.
Things have changed long since for
the New Haven. For nearly half CEN
tury II has had varied troubles, money
troubles mostly. In middle 1861 1t was
declared in bankruptcy. It's stock on the
New York Stock Exchange has been so
marked since that date, but as Of next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Dr.. Teller on Union

There is no question about the i'm
mense intellectual competency Of DR..
Edward Teller. He is one of the truly
great scientists Of our time, and the
United States-together with the free
world as a whole-owes much to him for
the vital role he has played in the de-
velopment Of the hydrogen bomb. Had
1t not been for his insistence on driving
ahead, our Atomic Energy Commission
might have done too little too late, thus
enabling the Russians to achieve what
they do not now have-a fearsome mar
gin Of superiority over us.
However, towering as he Is In the
field OF nuclear and thermonuclear
science, DR.. Teller leaves something to
be desired when he comments on the
political nature Of our world BY way Of
example, he has Just told an audience
at Georgetown University that peace can
be maintained and liberty perpetuated
only II the free nations federate In the
manner long advocated by Clarence
STREET.. In DR.. Teller's words. without
this union, the world will survive, hui
mainly will survive, but freedom will
not survive. There is one and only
one way out-a loose but effective fed
eral union Of free and advanced democ-
racies the only way freedom can be
defended and war can be avoided"
Well, don't we already have some
thing Of the sort In alliances like the
North Atlantic Treaty Organizations DR..
Teller's language is exceedingly vague.
Precisely what does he mean by "a loose
but effective federal union"2 And how,
II 1t we're loose, could 1t be any more
effective than NATo2 DR.. Teller leaves
the question very much up in the air.
Like numbers Of other scientists, he has
entered the realm Of politics and spoken
naively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

Ii is HOC surprising CQaC Cne white
House is already far behind It's original
schedule for proposing specific expendi-
lures to Congress for rapid transit and
freeway construction in Washington. The
elaborate technical claims Of the Ma
tional Capital Transportation Agency In
defense Of its rail transit proposals, at
the expense Of freeway construction,
have generated controversy which the
White House could neither ignore nor
easily resolve.
In a brief address the other day,
District Engineer Commissioner Clarke
summarized the dilemma in words which
the politicians now graphing with the
problem would be wise to heed Contrary
to the insinuations Of some of those
whose main goal in this controversy is to
Scuttle as many highways as possible,
General Clarke does not contend that
automobiles alone can solve Washing
tons transportation problems, or that
separate transit facilities should not be
built. On the contrary, he asserts that
both forms are essential, and that the
traffic estimates and various other tech
nical data around which the battle cur
rently is Swirling need not really have
developed at ALL The immediate problem,
he says, Is largely the result Of failure
TO truly coordinate transit and highway
planning from the start.
Actually, the General contends, the
basic technical data used in transporta-
ton studies during the last eight years
has changed very little. For example, he
makes the point that among these
studies, the ratio Of total trips which
would be carried by highways during
peak hours in the Washington area
varies from 76 per cent to 70 per cent.
The ratio to be handled by some form of
mass transportation ranges from 81 per
cent to "a per cent. Gen. Clarke adds:
What I get from all Of the studies to
date and from the statistics that we have is
that we should be proceeding at a great rate
with both q highway system and transit
system. We should not be pickering about a
Few percentage points Of difference in esti-
mates about what will happen in 1877 or 1880
Our crystal ball is not that clear, nor is our
rate OF progress going to be so great that
we cannot keep our goals under constant
scrutiny and make changes in them as we
go along. If we were to miss the estimate by
10 per cent-and past experience tells us that
we will probably not be that close differ
ence Of two to three years Of natural growth
VIII take up the capacity. If past experience
is OF any value, we appear more likely to
underestimate our needs so that the need for
the facilities will come sooner than we plan.
This is sound advice. A decision to
curtail highway building now would not
make people stop driving automobiles;
1t would merely compound the traffic
jams and wreck an orderly program Of
construction which will have to be
carried out eventually in any case. At the
same time, the transit portion Of the
total load should be handled largely by
a subway transit system which, in the
interests Of the Nations Capital, should
be started now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Unworthy PoIitickinq

Governor Rockefeller, in a press
conference yesterday, made it clear
enough that he wants to be President.
But, in our eyes, he offered no evidence
that he deserves to be.
His performance with respect to
Cuba was shabby bit of politicking.
And If anyone were to take it seriously,
1t could be harmful to the national
interest.
Commenting on our Governments
efforts to restrain the hit-and-run raids
by Cuban exiles, he said IT hope it is
not as a means or as an endeavor to
placate or to appease the Soviets." Then
came this exchange:
Q-Do you think 1t is?
Al hope it is not. said.
Q-Governor. does this mean that you
think there is a possibility Of some secret
arrangement between the President and Mr..
Khrushchev on the matter of holding back
the freedom fighters in Cuba2
A-Well I have no idea. But maybe
Mr. Khrushchev will release some more of
the correspondence and we will find out.
At later stage in the press con-
ference the questioning swung back to
Cuba, and this exchange followed:
Q-Governor, on Cuba again, you said
that you hope that our restrictions on the
exiles is not an attempt to appease or placate
the Russians. Do you have any indication
or any feeling that 1t is an attempt to APP
pease or placate the Russians?
A-Well. only said that because 1t
Is hard to see what other reason there would
be, in view Of our past policy, and 1t seems
to me this is a very sharp change Of policy
concerning which the public has not been
advised as to what the reason, what our
objective is, what our plans are as to how
ultimately to rid the hemisphere Of this
cancerouS growth.
Q-Governor, does that mean you are
saying that the Kennedy administration is
following an appeasement policy on Cuba?
A-No. -. said hoped it wasn't
Plainly, the Governor is trying to
smear the President by expressing a
hope" that he is not an appeaser.
There is no charge and no proof-only
the insinuation. This is unworthy of
a presidential aSpirant and quite re-
vealing Of the Governors qualifications,
or, rather, the lack thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

Monday trading in both common and
preferred issues will be suspended.
In one way or another, presumably,
ways will be found to keep the New
Haven operating-perhaps by Federal
aid or by merger with some healthier
partner. Much of New England travels
by New Haven; its passenger traffic &C
counts for close to so per cent Of its
business, highest among the Nations
railroads and, unhappily, the principal
reason for its unprofitability. Freight
traffic and revenues are inadequate as
offsets. But many Yankee ghost, the
well-to-do type, will be shaking It's head
In disbelief on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
or New York. front-running,
unannounced candidate for
the 1864 Republican presi-
Dental nomination, came to
Washington yesterday and
buried once and for all the
frequently voiced charge that
to run him against President
Kennedy would be to offer
the voters only a choice be-
tween New Frontiersmen;"
that their policies and prin-
ciples Of government run
parallel. The New Yorker is
no pussy-footer. Replying to
rapid-fire questions at a press
conference within a stones
throw of the Capitol, the
Governor shot criticism after
criticism at the Kennedy for
eign and domestic policies
and followed these criticisms
up with the announcement Of
his own position on the Cuban
mess, tax reduction, govern
ment financing-particularly
on government deficit SPEND
ing and government made
jobs. He asserted that 1t is
entirely possible to have
social" advance and social"
legislation to bring 1t about
without the expenditure Of
vast government funds. AS
evidence, he referred to sever
al social laws enacted by the
New York legislature during
It's recent session - among
them q law for the widest
kind Of desegregation.
Criticizes Policy on Cuba
Gov. Rockefeller was par
ticularly drastic in his COM
ments upon what he de-
scribed as the shifting poll
cies Of the Kennedy admins
tration toward Cuba. Policies
which he hoped" were not
now designed for the zap
peasement" of Soviet Premier
Khrushchev, and even Of
Fidel Castro. Like many other
Americans. he said he was
puzzled by the willingness Of
the administration to aid
freedom fighters in Wet Nam
willis at the same time crack
ing down on freedom fighters
who seek to attack the Castro
forces and their Russian al
lies in Cuba. The Governor
for years under Roosevelt.
Truman and Eisenhower ad-
ministrations had to do with
our policies toward Latin
America - our contributions
of both military and economic
aid. He is, indeed, an au-
thority on Latin-American
problems. He owns two large
ranches in Venezuela, where
he has done much to improve
the country's agriculture. In
reply to a question, he said
that the formation Of q Gu
ban, anti Castro government
in-exilc might be an effective
way Of dealing with the Gu
ban problem. There have
been precedents for such a
move, and recognition OF
governments-in-exile.
The Kennedy administra-
ton has 50 far turned itS
back on such an approach to
the final elimination Of Mr.
Castro and his Communist.
type government. But q gov.
ernment-in-exile would fur.
nish q rallying post. Its rec.