davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-08-24

THREE STORY BRICK ROW
AE as PREMfsEs fTST5 AHSSA i4o6 HARVIRD NHRn
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of q deed Of trust re-
corded. in Liber No. 10o3S, Folio
20, ct seq, one Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of party Sc;
cured thereby: y: the undersisnsd
ises, % on MONDAY. z THE The eSth 81 DAY DAY
OF AUGUST, 1858, AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM, the following
described property in the District
of Columbia, to-wit: Lot so, in
Sterling Ruffins' subdivision Of
lots in Block 40 Of the subdivision
Of North Grounds Of Columbian
University, yer ,,,I as per plat ,.re. recorded Jed
the District Of Columbia IN Liber
erty described in the Deed Of
Trust as Lot so in Square 2068
for purposes OF assessment and
taxation. SUBJECT TO q right
of way for alley purposes over
the rear 10 feet Of said lot.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
cash. deposit Of $500 required Of
purchaser Ag time OF sale. Ex-
animation Of title. deed recorda-
tton tax, .conveyancing, recording,
notarial fees and revenue stamps
at cost Of purchaser. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale,
otherwise trustee reserves the
right to resell property at risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser,
after five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper
published in washington, D. c., or
deposit may be forfeited, or with
out forfeiting deposit, trustee may
avail itself Of any legal or euuit-
able rights against defaulting
purchaser. AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY Trustee.
President. Seal.) Attest: JAMES
p. ROGERS, Assistant Secretary,
au15.17.20,22.24
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Mrs. UduII to Head
School Art Event

Mrs. Stewart L. Udall, wife
Of the Secretary of the In
terror, will open an exhibition
of paintings by District of Co.
lumbia elementary school chill
dren entitled This Is My City,
at q 3-to-6 pm. event Sunday
at the Jewish Community Cen
ter, 1929 Sixteenth street, NV.
The show. which includes 139
paintings, will run through
May 5.
The paintings are inspired
by life in the Nations Capital
and have such titles az CLAM
orous Jackie" "The Presidents
Airplane" and People Taking
a 50-Mile Hike"
On April 81, 20 and May 5,
films by Charles Eames, "The
Information Machine" and
''Toccata For Toy Trains" will
be shown at 4 pm. in the Fine
Arts Gallery Of the center.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

60 down, and the fault, / think
was with the incompatibility o.
some of the ingredients.
Neither the unfunny running
gags and quick impressions, mol
the folk songs" served theil
purpose. They weren't amusing
in themselves, and failed tc
contrast or enhance the major
pieces Of material.
But what a droll man he can
be. Here is q comedian who
knows how to use his voice. his
mobile face, his few strands OF
hair and his body in the execu-
ton Of his ideas. His actor pre-
pairing for a performance is a
complete delight; his cradle to
the grave" pantomine showed
a rare inventiveness. But the
bits from Joyce and Shakes
peare were too fragmentary to
be effective. Only Robert
Browning served him well.
Zero may need no one In q
night club; on TV, his art re-
uuires an architect to meld the
talent to the particular require
ments Of the medium.
The show will be repeated
at 8 pm, WTTG-5.
Controversy begets cOntrO-
versy. Several Of the sponsors
out on CHS Reports last
light, just before the showing
II a study of Rachel Carson's
Silent Spring" They felt that
he show was incompatible with
heir products, and their con-
racts with the network per-
nitted them to withdraw. The
,BS show seemed to me to be
fair presentation Of the ar
-uments pro and con and clear
y outlined what concerns Miss
larson, namely the balance Of
Iature in the war against in
ects.
Isn't 1t about time we had a |
tudy on the balance Of spon-
ors to Twp
e. RRH
AlbatrOss, Lizards Leg and
queen Of Spain Dept: Bruce
teller and Bernie Kowalski, a
hollywood writing directing
cam which turned out the
lick Powell shocker this week,
ave been in Washington re-
earching material for Robert
'aylor's new series next fall.
We talked to Bruce on the
hone the other day and did
nd out one thing that may
heer us all up q bit-there's
very definite resistance group
California against those
'ngthy. pseudo-poetic titles
nat have been cluttering up
Jr screens for the past sew
raj seasons.
Remember this oneP stop
Evening star., 1963-04-04

AOtv't IoP SHoWS as pTeuteUed by TV Keys staff,
WHo arena rehedrSa match screenings and Gndlyze
scripts tn New York, Hollywood and elsetDhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vieuers
Fair Exchange-Cute show. In London the Finch family
dresses up In kits to impress Scotsman, while in New
York Eddie Walker Eddie Foy jr) goes crazy about
Tiny part IN show. 7:30 pm, WTOP-9
Ferry MasOn-he Case Of the Lovers Leap ANY fan who
can guess the murderer tonight whz It takes both
mason and D. A. Burger to figure out who did what in
TINS complicated tale involving handsome widow Uule
Adams) suspicious sailor from her yacht and few
otner suspects to boot pm, WTOP-o
Hallmark Hall OF Fame-The Invncble Mr. Disrael" The
best original TV drama aired far this year-a happy
compnaton OF feIcitous script based fascinating
historical character superbly acted Playwright James
Lee has not only captured the drama of Disrae
life but the flavor Of the great mans wit as well The
casting OF Trevor Howard and Greer Carson could not
nave been improved upon Producer director George
Schaefer has, as usual drawn uniformly good perform
ances from his supporting cast (Coor) $3.50 p WRC-4
Twilight ZOne-"The New Exhibit" weirdie about wax
figures OF murdeers and criminals One can expect even
wax figures to come to life in the Twilight Zone" and
some odd things happen when the figures about to
be destroyed tonight Martin Balsam and Maggie Ma
honey are featured pm, wToP-9
McHale's Navy-"The Mothers OF PT-73" Hilarious show
McHae and his men convert portion Of their island
into gambling paradise" for sailors liberty I'm
fortunately their opening day plans interrupted by
the surprise arrival OF tunket Of Pentagon brass and
three Of the PIT crews mothers. $3.50 pm. WNLAL-7.
Premiere-'The Broken Year" Fine TV drama with pair
OF attention-gettng performances by It's stars,
Keir Dullea and Shirley Knight It's stark melodrama
centered around an arrogant young who has to
face being cripple after accidental fall Miss knight
plays lonely beautiful girl and self proclaimed "emo-
tional spastic." 10 pm, wNlAL-7.
Tonght-One OF the Metropolitan Operas top stars Gorgo
Tozz, visits with Johnny Carson tonight joining Car
toonist Marty Love- Comic Eddie Lawrence Joan Collins
and vocass who call themselves "The Group" (Color)
1880 pma WRC@L
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Legislators to Attend
Georgetown u. Fete

More than ITS Senators and
Representatives will attend a
reception from 2 to S pm. Sun
day in the Hall of Nations,
Georgetown University.
The affair is being sponsored
by the sophomore class of
Georgetown University'S East
Campus. consisting Of the Ed
mund A. Walsh School Of For
eign Service, School Of Bush
ness Administration and Insti-
tute of Languages and Lingu-
istics.
According to the sponsors,
the gathering is being held so
students may become person.
ally acquainted with their
Senator's and Representatives
and may learn first hand about
some problems facing our gov
ernment today.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
s:OO. WMAL (D-My Three

$500, WMAL (7)-My Three
Sons. In a TV contest, Bub
wins the services of Bivens.
an English butler. for two
weeks.
l1:15, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. idiots Delight" "
Robert Sherwood's Pulitzer
prize play loses q lot Of
punch in the screen version.
but enough is left to make
1t worth seeing. Clark Gable,
Norma Shearer. (1930.
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "Renegades." A no
torious outlaw tries to go
straight In a fairly exciting
Western. Larry Parks, Eve
lyn Keyes (1946).
Evening star., 1963-04-04

Hugh jenkins. director OF
the Foreign Student Service
Council of the Metropolitan
Area. will address the Alexan-
dria Council of United Church
Women at 1880 pm. tomorrow
in the Washington Street
Methodist Church, 115 South
Washington street. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

s:Oo, WAvA-FM (1O5.1 Mc.)--
Music, Americana. Songs by
the Travellers, Erik Darling,
the Easy Riders and the
Kingston Trio.
S:S5, WOL-Broadway Show
time Alfred Drake Is fea-
tured in music from ''Kean." !"
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Anti-Rubies Shots
Set in Alexandria

The last of this years series
OF anti-rabies inoculations fol
dogs will be given at four fire.
houses in Alexandria Saturday
starting at l pm.
The firehouses are located al
Seminary road near Hammond
High School, Cameron street
Cameron Mills road. and East
Windsor street. The inocula-
ton fee is 81.
A record Of recent incubation
Is required to obtain a dog
license.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
EDUCATIONAL TV
Channel rs

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:15-Friendly Giant.
6:S0-Spanish.
7:O0-American Economy.
1880 Contemporary Mathe-
MATES.
S:OO-The Ragtime Era. Max
Morath.
S:30-Astrono omy for You.
"The Earth in Space"
TOmOrrOw-AM
TN SchOOI
300, American Business Sys-
TEN; 11:00, Vignettes in Gull
tural Geography; 1880, The
Magic Of Words primary
900, Music Enriches Life.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

the Parade, q Baby is Cryingl'
That was a Naked City seq.
ment. Ben Casey also has some
dandies; among them: "He
Thought He Saw an Albat-
ross" But Route SO generally
comes UP with the flossiest. Tc
name three:
"Narcissus on an Old Red
Fire Engine" Suppose I Said
I was the Queen Of Spain" and
Lizards Leg and Owlet's
Wing"
Geller and Kowalski, we're
pleased to report, believe in the
brief. descriptive title. Their
Lee Marvin play Tuesday "a
tasteless melodrama which is
best forgotten) was called
"Epilogue." To be fair about 1t,
they turned out another play
that was a cut above the TV
standard about q Judge (played
by Richard Basehart) that was
c allie d, courageously, THE
Judge"
Geller told us that O writer
friend Of his came In recently
for a gag-with q script that
had a title that took up the en-
tire first page. 1t was called:
"a New Day is Dying, A New
Day is Dying, a New Day is
Practically Dead"
AS for their Taylor series, In
which he plays q Health,
Education and Welfare special
ist. Geller says there is no
shortage of stories. THE
problem" he said, "is drama
tizing them and getting the
viewers to care about the
people," Isn't that the problem
with most stories?
-
On The Run:
Put this down on our must
see list: "The Lost Apple,S the
documentary about an
eight-year-old Cuban boy In a
Florida settlement camp. i
It's set for showing on WETA,
channel 26, Monday, April is,
9 pm. :. This moving film,
which we saw at q United
States Information Agency
screening, is now being seen
around the world. It's not
propaganda; it's friend-winning
fact.
The World Of Daryl r. Ia
muck on NBC-4 the other night
was fan-magazine stuff. i
The best thing about 1t were e.
few clips from his more sue
cessful movies.
ABC-TV has set q situation
comedy series next fall starring |
Inger Stevens in an old Loretta |
movie role-"The Farm
er's Daughter"
If you like those books Of old
p hotos with funny captions,
you'll enjoy Shel SiIverstein's
''Playboy Teevee Jeebies." i
There's q shot Of Ingrid Berg
man, as Joan Of Arc, in the
middle Of q melee Of soldiers,
flashing her sword and yelling:
NO fair hitting q girl"
Program Notes: Yes - the
opening ball game next Mon
day will be televised by channel |
nine, beginning at 1880 pm.
And the selection of the
Blossom Queen will be
televised tomorrow night, 1890
o'clock, by WMAL,-7.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top sho,os preuie1Ued By TV KEYS staff
ho attend rehedrsals match screenings and andlvse
scripts tn New York. Hollywood and elsephere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vieDers
Evening star., 1963-04-04
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:O9, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.l-
Symphony in Stereo.
Brahms Piano Concerto
No. 2.
9:15, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-Orchestral
Capitals Of the World. Phil
adelphia Orchestra; Eugene
Ormandy, conductor; Ru-
dolf Serkin, pianist. Works
by Sibelius, Profiev, Delius
and Brahms.
1901, WWDC - Music I'll
Dawn. Dvorak's Violin Con-
certo In A Minor.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

WlNx-iSoa ks.-7[hssF spsrstlsn.
WPIk--Ije ks.-bsyllght saIy.
WaMR-iese ke.-Dsyllghi Only.
WusT-ti7o ke.--Dsvllghi saly,
WfAx-t17o ke.--Dyilght saly.
NWDe-i1se ks.--iSAsI spsrstisn.
WEEL-iiio ks.-7thsuT spsfstlsa sxeepi
Msnday nlanlGht 10 sa.m. Tsssdsy.
wMMc-itso ke.-si3e en-. te midnIght.
W0ok-iJae ke.--1A-houT speRssIea Msuasy-
satuiaayi sBaasy Q IA to mlanlght.
NtAM-tiso n.--il-heuT operation, sxespt
Sunday mitnight ts : en-. Msnasy.
WDoN-is4o ke.-Dsyllght Suly.
uPec-tsSa ke.--Dsyllahi snIy.
WpRW-iAeo ke.--0ayIlsht saIy.
wsMs-Eo M.--il-hsuf spsFstlsn sEsspi
nltnlEht 10 Q an. sa Msnday.
WAVA-lSo N.-psyliEht snIy.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
WOOK-TV
Channel ii

5:0O-Cartoon Time.
5:3O-Teenarama a Dance
Party.
6:30-News, Weather, Sports.
7:OO-The Pendulum.
7:30-Mark Saber.
S:0O-Mahalia jackson Sings.
S:3O-Oscar Brown Jazz.
$500 - Feature Movie. Miss
Annie Rooney" Shirley
Temple (1942).
lO;SO-News, Weather, Sports.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
ON THE AIR
Zero MosteI's Solo
Hour Disoppoints
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The Festival the Performing Arts performed another
service In acquainng us last night (wTTG- with the
talents of Moste comedian who has avoided TV
to His hour show. however disappointment de-
spite some inspired buffoonery
The comedc smorgasbord Zero put together simply wouldn't
Evening star., 1963-04-04

WKRAEM-ios.s Ms.-ii nssp to mldairhL
MMAl I'm -iol.J Ms.-sG 80 10 has an.
wPecFM-sss Ms.-s sn. 10 II.n.
WjMp.FM-sAI Ms.-Ism. 10 mlsnlEht
wear FM-ess Ms an 10 misnltht
WAvAFM-ios.i Mt.-tsn. 10 49,
WRe.FM-slS Ms.-silo an. tsism.
NToP FM-se.1 Nc. Sis en-. 10 1iiaI IM
HoVA-isjs kt. bayllEhi salI,
NAsh.Fh-slt Nc - an. 10 i1iist.m.
NeTBTM-soi Me- 10 u %. huntsy
IhsiT . an. 10 8 p.n. SsturtiyI nss
"a mltnlaht Sunasy.
NPRW Pm ieti Nc. siJa s.n. 10 mlaaisnL
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

These prices are effective aHti close
of business. Saturday. March ~. 1888
except produce prices which are sub
iect TO daily market changes. We re-
serve the right to limit quantities.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Asks for Revision
OF Silver Policy

I again urge a revision in our
silver policy to reflect the
status of silver as a metal for
which there Is an expanding
industrial demand. Except fol
its use in coins, silver serves no
useful monetary function. -.
I will propose later this year
that Congress enact permanent
Improvements in our Federal
State system Of unemployment
insurance to extend coverage to
more workers, and to increase
the size and duration Of bene-
fits. These improvements will
not only ease the burdens of
involuntary unemployment. but
will further strengthen our
built-in defense against recess
sion. Action is overdue to
strengthen our system of un-
insurance on a
permanent basis. -.
Amendments to the Fair La
Dor Standards Act in 1861 ex-
tended the coverage of mini
mum wage protection to SO
million new workers and pro-
vided for raising the minimum
wage in steps to S1.25 per hour.
These were signicant steps to-
ward eliminating the degrad-
ing competition whcih de-
Evening star., 1963-01-21
We Must Invest,
We Must Grow

To raise the Nations ca
pacity TO produce-to expand
the quantity, quality and va
riety Of our output-we must
not merely replace but contin-
ually expand, improve, mod
ernize and rebuild our produc-
tive capital. That is, we must
invest, and we must grow .
The second step in my pro-
gram to lift investment in
centives is TO reduce the cor
porate tax rate from So per
cent TO AZ per cent, thus re-
storing the pre-Korean rate.
Particularly TO aid small ousi-
nesses, I am recommending
that effective January /, 1868.
the rate on the first S25 900 Of
corporate income be dropped
from 30 10 % per cent while
the 81 per cent rate on corpo-
rate income over $4,000 is
retained. In later stages, the
So per cent rate would drop to
AZ per cent. These changes
will cut corporate liabilities by
over $2.5 billion before strue-
tural changes.
The resulting increase In
probability will encourage
risk-taking and enlarge the
flow Of internal funds which
typically finance a major share
of corporate investment
as the total impact OF the tax
Evening star., 1963-01-21

presses wages of a small fringe
of the labor force below mini
mum standard of decent COM
pensation. But a large number
of workers still remain without
this protection. I will urge ex-
tension of coverage to further
groups.
The tax program I have out
lined is phased over three
years. Its invigorating effects
will be felt far longer. For
among the costs of prolonged
slack is slow growth. An econ
omy that fails TO use its pro-
ductive potential fully feels no
need to increase 1t rapidly.
The incentive TO invest is bent
beneath the weight of excess
capacity.
-. Unless we move now to
reinforce the human and ma
terial base for growth, we will
pay the price in slower growth
later in this decade and in the
next. And so we must be-
gin. :.
I remind you now that my
1868 tax proposals are central
to a program to tilt the trend
Of American growth upward
and to achieve our share OF
the 50-per-cent growth target
which was adopted for the dec
ade of the sixties by the 20
member nations Of the Organ
ization for Economic Co-opera-
ton and Development.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

demands it is not equipped to
meet.
In our society, the major re-
sponsibility for meeting educa-
tional needs must rest with the
State and local governments,
private institutions and indi-
vidual families. But today,
when education is essential to
the discharge Of Federal re-
sponsibilities for national Sc
curity and economic growth,
additional Federal support and
assistance are required =.
shall make a number Of
specific proposals in a forth
coming message on education.
All of them are designed to
strengthen our educational
system. They will strengthen
quality, increase opportunity,
expand capacity. They merit
support if we are to live up to
our traditions. They demand
support if we are to live up to
our future.
Education must not stop in
the classroom. In a growing
economy, the skills Of our la
Dor force must change in re-
sponse to changing technology.
The individual and the firm
have shouldered the primary
responsibility for the refrain
ing required to keep pace with
technical advance-and their
capacity to do this increases
when markets strengthen and
profits grow. But Government
must support and supplement
these private efforts il the
requirements are to be fully
met
I will shortly present to the
Congress an annual manpower
report as required under this
act. This will be the first
comprehensive report ever pre-
sented to Congress on the
Nations manpower require
ments and resources, utilization
and training. The programs
under this act are already
demonstrating the important
contribution which an improve
ment of labor skillS can produce,
not only for the individual, but
for the community as well. I
have therefore recommended
an increase in the funds for
these programs in the coming
fiscal year
Evening star., 1963-01-21

in a period of comparative
calm. Yet if we are to restore
the healthy glow of dynamic
prosperity to the United States
economy and avoid a lengthen-
ing of the five-year period of
unrealized promise, we have no
time to lose. =.
In this situation, the citizen
serves his country's interest by
supporting income tax reduc-
tions. For through the normal
processes of the market econ
emy, tax reduction can be the
constructive instrument for
harmonizing public and private
interests.
We have been sliding into
one deficit after another
through repeated recessions and
persistent slack in our econ
omy. A planned cash surplus
of 500 billion for the fiscal
year 1859 became q record cash
deficit of $13.1 billion, largely
as the result of economic re-
cession.
A planned cash surplus of
$1.8 billion for the current fis-
cal year is turning into a cash
deficit of $8.3 billion, largely
as the result of economic slack.
If we were to slide into re-
cession through failure to act
on taxes, the cash deficit for
next year would be larger with
out the tax reduction than the
estimated deficit with tax re-
duction. Indeed, a new recess
sion could break all peacetime
deficit records.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
inadequate Markets
Deter Investments

Fourth, apart from direct
measures to encourage invest
ment, the tax program will go
to the heart of the main deter
rent to investment today,
namely, inadequate markets.
Once the sovereign incentive of
high and rising sales is re-
stored, and the businessman is
convinced that today's new
plant and equipment will find
profitable use tomorrow. the ef-
fectS of the directly stimula-
tive measures will be doubled
and redoubled.
.Thus-and it is no contra
diction-the most important
single thing we can do to sti-
mulate investment in today's
economy is to raise consump-
tion by major reduction of in
dividual income tax rates.
The impact of my tax pro-
poSals on the budget deficit will
be cushioned by the scheduling
| of reductions in several states
rather than a single large cut;
the careful pruning of civilian
expenditures for fiscal 1864
those other than for defense,
space and debt service - to
levels below fiscal 1868; the
adoption of a more current time
schedule for tax payments of
large corporations, which will
at the outset add about SIS
billion a year to budget receipts;
the net offset of $3.5 billion of
revenue loss by selected struc-
tural changes in the income
tax; most powerfully, in time,
by the accelerated growth of
taxable income and tax receipts
as the economy expands in re-
sponSe onto the stimulus Of the
tax program.
Clearly, we would prefer
smaller debts than we have to-
day. But this does not settle
the issue. The central require
ment is that debt be incurred
only for constructive purposes
and at times and in ways that
serve to strengthen the position
of the debtor.
In the case Of the Federal
Evening star., 1963-01-21
PRESIDENT CALLS
FOR SACRIFICE
BACK TAX CUTS

Do you like to pay high
Federal taxes?
Then it's time for you
to subordinate personal de-
sires, take a deep breath
and make one of those pa
triotic sacrifices President
Kennedy talked about in
his inaugural address.
It's the patriots duty to
pay lower taxes, the Presi-
dent said in today's Eco
nomic Report.
Implying that high taxes
are a little bit un-Ameri-
can, the President issued
this call to valor:
in this situation (of
sluggish economic growth,
the citizen serves his coun-
try's interest by supporting
income tax reductions"
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Outlook for Stable
Prices Is Excellent

Indeed, in many respects the
program will contribute to con-
tinued price stability. Tax re-
duction and reform will in
crease productivity and tend to
cut unit labor costs by stimu-
lating cost-cutting investment
and chronological advance, and
reducing distortions in re-
source ALLEGATION. AS long as
wage-rate increases stay within
the bounds of productivity in
creases, as long as the push for
higher profit margins through
higher prices is restrained
the outlook for stable prices is
excellent. =.
We shall continue to reduce
the overseas burden of our es-
sential defense and economic
assistance programs, without
weakening their effectiveness
both by reducing the foreign
exchange costs of these pro-
grams and by urging other in
dustrial nations to assume a
fairer share CT the burden OF
free-world defense and devel-
opment assistance.
But the area in which our
greatest effort must now be
concentrated is one in which
Government can provide only
leadership ard opportunity;
private business must produce
the results. Our commercial
trade surplus-the excess OF
our exports Of goods and serv-
ices over imports-must rise
substantially to assure that we
will reach balance of payments
equilibrium within a reasonable
period,