davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
The
Rambler
-. Greets October's
Blue Weather
By GEORGE KENNEDY

At breakfast in the kitch-
en- this morning September
was turned back on the
calendar.
Today is the first of oc-
tober and st. Remigius Day.
The constitutional, a mere
half mile walk, brought an
awareneSs that something
more than Bermuda shorts
and a shirt might be more
comfortable.
None but a poltroon-chick-
en- in the contemporary
tongue-would turn back.
Logs for an open fireplace
were being delivered to a
neighbor.
The reminiscent smell of
burning leaves was in the
air.
A mockingbird was sing
ing as If it we're spring. They
act that way.
A blue Jay, that beautiful
cousin Of the crow, was max
ing a racket.
But the brown thrashers
were gone without saying
goodbye.
The lawns are back,
whether watered or unwa-
tered during the long sum-
mer drought.
An aftermath: The dande-
lions are blooming hope
fully.
The red rose has opened
beautifully beside the door.
One would be tempted to call
it the last rose of summer.
But roses in this climate,
in absence of a killing frost
have been known to bloom
on Thanksgiving Day or
later. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

q
ter at the National Airport,
on the Potomac has not re-
giStered 80. The river gives
back a lot of heat. But
gardeners in the outlying
suburbs know better.
AS for October, the 3O-day
forecast is a little colder
than usual. One to three
degrees below the normal
daily averages, which have
been so and IS; rainfall is
predicted as normal.
Only after the killing frost
do we get the Indian Sum-
mer, those surprising returns
of warm weather, hazy,
Halcyon days-after dead
blossoms and fallen leaves
have convinced US that sum-
mer was over.
The pyracanth (the fire
thorn, the bush that dis
courages boys re-enacting
TV westerns in your garden,
are bearing berries of orange
hue.
There is a tree at the
foot of the hill. 1t gives
promise for the immediate
future. It's a maple and 1t
is the first to turn.
It's leaves, so perfect in
their five pointed symmetry,
that you might think them
paper and m an m a d e,
showed all the changes of
the chromatic spectrum.
Burgundy, the best of
wines, Magenta, the Pc VAL
ley field, won by Napoleon
with a flow of blood that
gave the name to the color;
crimson, that's Harvard;
saffron, the seed that turns
rice yellow, the sine qua non
of Arroz Con Polio.
All on one tree.
%
THIS MORNINGS walk
took me to the surviving
wilderness in our neighbor-
hood. 1t is a long stretch of
undeveloped property in
what is known as the "Chin-
quanpin Valley" just under
Seminary Hill in Alexandria.
1t does not take a large
wilderness area to encounter
nature.
In the Northeast or the
Northwest, a glimpse of a
moose is thrilling.
But how about the box
turtle, or land terrapin, that
slowly crossed my path?
Obviously he had out
grown his britcheS. This
turtle feeds so well in the
lush summer months that he
cannot protectively draw his
legs into his shell.
Amusement ended with
the thought that perhaps I
would have difficulty put
ting on the suits that were
measured in the spring.
Oh, well, the turtle will
bury himself 8 feet deep and
Information will take care of
his overweight.
PerhanS I can do the same.
, 1963-12-04


CONE 10 THE BUCCANEER
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT /!
Enjoy the Buccaneers funous
Roost Beet Buffet every Sutur-
duy & watch the Cdribbeon's
most spectacular Limbo Duncer
PRINCE IGOR
III you come for dancing and4he floor show
only. there will be q charge ot$l.5N
OTHER NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT
on Mondays. Wednesdays ond FridoYs:
Calypso singing by Kendrick. Then,
Tuesdays it's Beech PurtY Night feutur-
ing The Buccaneers" Steel Bond und
on Thursdays it is Dnnish Dinner Night
with duncing ontheterroce.
g.. :e !: e. e.
, 1963-12-04
CONE TO The BUCCANEER
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

Enjoy the Bucconeers fdmous
Roast Beef Buffet every Sutur-
duY & watch the Cdribbeuns
most spectacular Limbo Doncer
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Van CIiburn Meets
President After All

Mrs. Kennedy. who is ex-
pecting their third child in
August, has sharply curtailed
her social activities. She went
to New York Wednesday and
is expected to return tomor-
row.
Van Cliburn was introduced
by the co-chairman of the
party, Mrs. william H. Bates,
who called him "a tall ten
gallon Texan-the Prince Of
the Piano"
Mr.. Cliburn charmed the
women first in words and
then had them spellbound by
his playing.
The pianist said to the
women, Il feel very much
better about this country-I
feel 1t is in very good hands,"
Mr.. Cliburn played selec-
tions by Chopin, List and
Brahms (his favorite COM
poser) and then for his en-
cores played the composition
Robert Schuman gave to his
wife on their wedding day
and Chopin's Polonaise.
AS a finale to the program,
Mrs. Clifford Davis, president
of the club, called Mrs. Cli-
burn to the platform and had
her son present her with the
bouquet of yellow roses that
had been provided by Mrs.
Marlborough, wife of the Tex
as Senator.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

be shown tomorrow from II
am. to 6 pm. during the
Alexandria Associations an
nual tour of old houses in the
historic town.
The tour includes nine
Evening star., 1963-05-03

homes and tea at Gadsby's
Tavern. During the tea hours
at Gadsby's, 4 to 6 pm, there
will be a program Of harp
music and a display of his
toric blue and white china.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Picture on Pose D-S


who dropped in at the lunch
con to substitute for her,
didn't hear him either.
The pianist arrived at the
luncheon at the Information
al Inn while Mr.. Kennedy
was speaking and security
guards barred him until the
President had left, due to an
oversight in arrangements.
Three Hours Sleep
The pianist said that he
had flown from Seattle in
the morning, having had only
three hours sleep, and later
yesterday afternoon he flew
to give a concert in Tucson,
Ariz.
The fact that he missed
meeting the Chief Executive
was brought to the attention
of Miss Letitia Baldrige. So
cial secretary to Mrs. Ken
nedy. Miss Baldrige, who
was attending the luncheon,
quickly left the table and
made a phone call to the
White House.
Mr.. Cliburn and his
mother, Mrs. H. L. Cliburn,
were Immediately invited for
a private handshake with
the President and met him in
the Blue Room of the Execu-
tive Mansion.
This took place Immediate
ly after his performance at
the brunch where he re-
ceived a standing ovation
and so many requests for en-
cores that he was a few min
utes late for his appointment
with the President.
President Kennedy, who Is
taking on many Of his wife's
official social obligations.
made the great pianist from
Texas and his mother happy
about their trip to Washing
ton.
Brave Man
At the luncheon President
Kennedy strode bravely into
the midst of the 900 women
and said, II am very glad to
be here representing, in a
very Second-rate way, as a
substitute for my wife who is
engaged in increasing the
gross national product in her
own way.
1.-The most significant guest
at our dinner for the Grand
Duchess Charlotte OF
Luxembourg the other night
was not the Grand Duchess
or the Duke or the Chief
Justice but DR.. benjamin.
Spock who was standing BY"
he added to much laughter.
In paying tribute to the
Congressional wives the Pres
ident said, II don't know Of
any group of Americans who
fulfill more effectively the
concept we have had tradi-
tionally of the American wife
as playing a significant role,
not only in the home but in
the community"
In conclusion, the President
said. $50 I wanted to come
by today not merely as a sub
stitute, not merely to meet my
responsibilities to my wife. but
also because I really feel that
you do extraordinary work,
and I am delighted to have a
chance to tell you that, speak
ing not so much as President
but as a beneficiary of a very
effective support from my
wife"
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Alexandria
Tour Tomorrow

A variety of large and small
town houses dating from the
18th and 10Th centuries will
Evening star., 1963-05-03
BY DAISY CLELAND
star Staff Writer

Culture clashed head-on
with security yesterday and
one Of Americas foremost
pianists almost got side
tracked in the shuttle.
The pianist, Van Cliburn,
came to play at the annual
brunch of the Congressional
Club, saying, II did this for
Mrs. Kennedy"
The Presidents wife, how
ever, was not there to hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, MO,

PRINCE GEORGES REALTY co.
Call US for expert consultation
Get the full market value for
RuiIdipp rUp Ely o. an 1mmeo.Sts fsSn ,
money available. UN. 4-1166.
PROPERTY MGT. RENT-sALES
LOANS OR QUICK CASH
lDICKEYS INVESTMTS., AP. T-S0S(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
(coNTlNUED)
ANDREWS AREA
L { } { } K
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
S1R 600

A. -bedrm. brk. home with IL
baths, coy screened porch. storm
windows and doors. Very conven-
lent location. FILA. OF or conven-
tionH ht sep5Es' ~ Eyes SiI Re- S ST239l.
WEST REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
TOWN & COUNTRY

WE TRADE HoMEs
ca 6-S5O0 Realtors 50, b-pl0O
CALL FOR FREE copy OF
MONROE ''TRADE-1N PLAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
BELAIR
OPEN SUN. 20

,ooo4 BEDRooMs-2 BATHS
l25OS Skylark lane-This beauti-
I IN, CG a0Iila contains 22x14 liv,
kit, family rm., powder rm'
Many. many extras. Better than
$19,500
CAMPANELLA a co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

MONTGOMERY HILLS-Very large
older home near school, bus, and
shopping on wooded lot, first-floor
den, 3 bedrooms plus sleeping
porch on second floor. attic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

LANGLEY PARK-Briek rambler.
] IN" extras A. $500. I7iS KsO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
800 SISSON STREET
SILVER SPRING

KENsINGTON-S12,95O., $3.50 dr.,
Mn ms Shops Ssf aRT Fss9YSl sIs s5isc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
HICKS

REALTORS OPEN o TO o
XII. 8-31l1 OF. 4-6040
3700 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

COLLEGE PARK, sUNNYsIDE -
Spac. split-level center-hall plan
copper-tiled eat-in kit, washer
and dryer. FILA or assume n 20
Gil. ST. 800. WE. 5-6510.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS - 3-bedrm
brk. and frame rambler on huge
lot, equipped kit, sep. din. rm.,
walk to both public and parochial
schools plus bus and shopping
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY S15,-
900 VA. FILA or cow.
CALL MRS. GREAT RE. b-349O
JOHN R. WEBSTER RE. 6-540O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
FhINCE GEURGES
REALTY co.
1.-THE HOUSE OF HOMES
I'm 4-lIRR

OXON HILL-2mi. Andrews, Wood,
EsTel SrisE ho SrlaSs o ArIcS SeSrns
paneled den. 2 fireplaces, wall.
to-wall carpet, mod. kit, cit,
utils.. corner lot, COW. to churches
and sehls; All type financing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
USIA Denies
DeIeting Rabbi
From ~ Film
By the Associated Press

The United States Informa-
ton Agency says it did not cut
"a scene depicting a rabbi from
"a television film Of Lyndon B.
JonnSon's accession to the pres
idency.
"USIA has no such policy per-
tanning to its material. nor will
1t ever adopt one" the agency
said in a statement yesterday.
Senator Heating, Republican
Of New York. told the Senate
yesterday he had taken the
matter up with USIA and had
been told that a sequence show
ing a rabbi had been deleted
to shorten the film and not. as
Senator Heating said he had
heard, to avoid offending Arab
audiences.
Senator Heating said he had
asked for q written report in
full" on the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

bodily harm upon John r
Kennedy. then the President OF
the United States. by stating in
substance that he would be
working near the Trade Mart
| in Dallas. Tex, where the
President was supposed to
speak, and that he would be
waiting with a gun to get the
President"
These remarks. the COM
plant alleged, were made in
the presence Of witnesses.
Mr.. McLarry gave his occu-
patton as a machinist. He was
sullen during the arraignment
and said little.
When asked If he wanted a
preliminary hearing. he nodded
his head affirmatively. Mr.,
Atkins advised him that he
could have witnesses and an
attorney at the hearing.
Il want to call my sister and
get my business Strengthened
up" Mr.. McLarry said,
Mr.. Atkins then asked him II
anyone knew he was being
charged.
There is a probability of it.
Mr.. McLarry replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

told the court that while he
was appalled, and 'astounded'
at the offer Of a $4,000 bride,
he didn't reject 1t. but instead
said he would see about the
situation" The judges said
Mr.. Beard told them he never
contacted the juror or her hus-
band.
The judges noted that Mr.
Beard at no time reported the
alleged bride proposal to the
proper authorities. They also
noted that he didn't appear be-
fore them until after his name
had been mentioned publicly In
connection with possible jury
tampering efforts.
The alleged $4,000 offer was
made in November while Mr.
Hoffa was on trial charged
with conspiring to violate the
Taft Hartley Act by taking
kickbacks from a trucking
firm. The trial ended last De-
cember % with the jury dead
locked Us for acquittal.
Subsequently indictment,
have been returned charging
Mr.. Hoffa, Mr.. Osborn and II
others with attempts to fix thu
jury. The trial of Mr.. Hoffs
and six co-defendants is set II
begin January 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Second Lawyer Disbarred
In Hoffa Jury Fix Case

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec. 10
CAP).-A former member Of
the Tennessee Legislature has
become the second lawyer
barred from Federal Court
practice for being involved in
alleged attempts to fix the Jury
that tried James r. Hoffa here
last year.
Harry Beard. jr., Of Lebanon,
Tenn, a former State Rep
resentative, was disbarred in
an order signed yesterday by
United States District Judges
William E. Miller and Frank
Gray. jr.
The judges accused Mr..
Beard Of discussing with 2. T.
Osborn, jr.. Mr.. Hoffa's Nash
vile lawyer. proposals on how
to get q juror to vote for the
acquittal Of Mr.. Hoffa. presi-
dent Of the international
Brotherhood Of Transfers. Mr..
Osborn was. disbarred by the
Judges last month and subse-
quently indicted by a Federal
grand jury.
Mr.. Osborn. the judges said.
asked Mr.. Beard to contact the
husband Of q Juror and offer
him $4,000. The grand Jury
indictment in the Osborn case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Texas Student Charged
In Threat on Kennedy

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec.
10 (AP).-Russell Wence Nc
Larry. q. q night student at
Arlington State College, was
arrested today and charged
with threatening the life of the
late President Kennedy.
Mr.. McLarry worked in the
daytime in a building across
from the Trade Mart in Dallas
where Mr.. Kennedy was sched-
uled to speak November %.
Mr.. Kennedy was assassinated
in a motorcade in Dallas en-
route to the Trade Mart.
Mr.. McLarry was arraigned
before United States Commits
sioner Bill Atkins today. He
was to be given q preliminary
hearing later.
Secret Service agents and
Assistant United States Attor-
ney William Hughes interrogst-
ed Mr.. McLarry before he was
charged. When the complaint
was issued Deputy United
States Marshal Joe Parker took
McLarry into custody. The
complaint was signed by
Charles E. Kunkel, special
agent for the Secret Service.
The complaint alleged that
ION November 81 he CMr. Nc
Larry made certain threats to
take the life of and to inflict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

tional United States F-104 or
even F-l05 supersonic fighters
as his price for favorable Paki-
stani reaction to q fleets
presence in the Indian Ocean.
Gen. Ayub is scheduled 70
meet tomorrow with Gen.
Maxwell Taylor, who arrived
here this morning to discuss
the military balance Of power
on the subcontinent and de-
liver some tough talk on Paki-
STAINS continuing Irritation with
Red China. A majority Of
Pakistanis appear to fear
that United States nuclear
presence for the first time in
South Asia would heighten
cold war tensions. They also
suspect Mr.. Nehru's tacit ap-
proval was gained only at the
price of United States long
term arms aid commitment 70
India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Cener INVESTIGATES

Representative Celler, DEM
ocrat Of New York, issued a
statement yesterday saying he
had met personally with a high
USIA official and had been in
formed the agency did not de-
lete the scene. Apparently. the
whole incident was "a nisun-
derstanding," he said.
Representative Stratton,
Democrat Of New York, made q
similar statement. But Sena-
tor Heating repeated to a news
man: Il am informed that
there was consideration OF
opening the film on President
johnson with a sequence show
ing a priest, a minister and a
rabbi in their respective places
of worship, but that for a num-
Der Of reasons this opening was
discarded and a wholly differ
ent approach used in which
neither priest, minister, MOI
rabbi appear"
He also said he had writer
Edward r. Marrow, head Of
USIA. asking for an explana.
ton Of the incident and review
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Fleet Action
HaiIedbyJudd
By RICHARD CRITCHFIELD
Special to The Star

KARACHI. Dec. I9.-Former
Representative Walter H. Judd
today acclaimed expansion of
the United States 7th Fleet
operations to the Indian Ocean
as a ''long-overdue recognition
of the importance Of South
Asia"
We must not allow a power
vacuum to develop in the In
dian Ocean," Mr.. Judd told a
Pakistani audience tonight.
Mr.. Judd, longtime rank
ing Republican on the House
Foreign Affairs Committee,
arrived here yesterday on a pri-
vate fact-finding mission from
New Delhi, where he met
Prime Minister Nehru. He is
scheduled to call on President
Ayub Khan tomorrow. Mean
while, informed Pakistani
sources today speculated that
Gen. Ayub may ask for addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

flee viii be open from $3.50 am.
to 6 pm. Monday through Fri
day.
Mr.. Mayer said a list Of the
registration places in all 81
precincts viii be published ear
ly in January. The deadline foq
registration for the May 5 pri-
mary election is March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Voter Sienup
Is Slated in
81 Precincts

Neighborhood voting reg
istration in all of the Districts
81 precincts viii start January
81. Charles H. Mayer. chair
man Of the District Board of
Elections, said yesterday.
Mr.. Mayer said that neigh
borhood registration for the
May 5 primary election will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

held on Fridays and Saturdays
Of five week ends-January 81
February l February 1929
March CT, March 1914 and
March 1921.
The precinct registration
place will be open from pm,
to 9 pm. on Fridays and from
10 am. to 8 pm. on Saturdays
The neighborhood registra.
ton win supplement the activi.
ties Of the main registration Of
flee in Room 8 at the District
Building. Registration will be-
gin in the District Building of.
flee at $3.50 am. on January 2
The central registration Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

Of the agency's policies in this
field. Senator Heating said he
has been informed USIA has
general policies to avoid Offend
ing audiences in different
countries. such as never to
show film Of cattle slaughter in
India.
The USIA statement cited a
long list of films it had sent
to the Middle East In which
Jews we're portrayed. This in
cluded film shots of Jewish
services for the late President
Kennedy and films dealing with
such prominent Jews as pianist
Arthur Rubenstein, violinist
Jascha Heifetz, scientist Albert
Einstein and comedian Danny
Kaye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

identified the jurors husband
as D. M. Harrison.
The judges said Mr.. Beard
appeared voluntarily before
them last Friday and admitted
discussing the alleged bride
proposals on four occasions.
Mr.. Beard. the order said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Gas in Tail Fins

LONDON.-A British motor
car firm has put gas tanks in
the tail fins Of a new model.
One result is more trunk space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
ADVERTISEMENT.

WHAT GRETCHEN GRANT
DID TO MY PARTYI
Our party turned out 10 be Q
smashing success whef served
GRETCHEN GRANT frozen hors
d'oeuWe. Everybody was enrap-
tured by their WONDERFULLY
WILD" taste. So ridieuIousIy easy
to prepare. Place in oven. 30
minutes later. :. ahhfhh your
guests will be eaptivated. Be q
smart hostess, get GRETCHEN
GRANT hors d'oeuWe for your
party. Available at all department
stores, better deIieatessens, 81.
per markets and groceries
Gretchen GFont Kitchens
For information Phone 563-334l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Talk and Berlin

New Soviet-American talks begin
today on the question Of Berlin. They
are to be carried out by Secretary Of
State Rusk and Ambassador Dobrynin,
but nothing could seem less promising.
After all, there has not been the slightest
indication that the men Of the Kremlin
are In any mood to bulge even frac-
ton of an inch. This is the way It has
been for years past, and this is the way
1t threatens 10 continue 10 be unless or
until there Is an explosion in the city,
or Washington and Moscow finally grope
their way toward mutually satisfactory
settlement The renewed exploratory"
conversations conceivably may be help
full TO that end, and one must hope that
they viii be. Unhappily, however, there
has been tremendously tiresome palav-
ering on the matter, off and on, for
years past, and nothing has come Of II.
Accordingly, there certainly Is no reason
for a glow Of optimism now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

Instead of two-day walkout, as orig
inally expected, the strike has settled
down to form Of endurance test with
the miners turning down a belated offer
OF graduated increases to maximum
Of per cent. They are asking II per
cent, along with shorter working week.
The political by-product Of the
impasse has become potentially more
significant than the economic one. The
government explained It's resistance on
grounds Of need to defend the franc
against new dangers of initiation. In
going as far as 1t has in offering COM
promise, however, 1t has weakened the
purely economic defense. In turn, the
surprisingly wide public support for the
miners, and for other workers threat
ening to join them, has aroused political
questioning Of whether the soldier-pres-
ident'S exercise Of authoritarian power
has not finally run into dangerous
trouble.