davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

most Of the other property to
be used in the park from the
Cecil company.
GOldstein Disagrees
Controller Louis l.. Goldstein,
a member Of the board, didn't
agree with Mr.. Norris. II don't
want to pay him (Mr. Walker)
that kind Of money for prop
erty he paid only $1,000 for"
Mr.. Goldstein said.
Mr.. Norris responded that If
the State were to take the case
through condemnation proceed
ings, it might have to pay a
higher price because mo one
knows what a jury will award
a person at one of those hear
ings."
Mr.. Goldstein, still not salts
fled. said Il haven't seen any,
thing that has enhanced that
land since last May. The flies
and mosquitoes will carry you
away on a hot day.
you probably won't even be
able to find those lots If you
went looking for them. The
stakes marking off the proper
ties are all covered with sand"
he said.
Mr.. Norris said the price of
$4,000 per lot had the approval
of the Forest and Parks Com
mission, the attorneys of the
State and State legislators from
Worcester County.
Gov. Tawes said ION the
recommendation of the experts,
I'm prepared to vote for it."
Mr.. GoldStein and State
Treasurer John A. Leutke-
meyer, the other. member of
the board, then agreed to go
along with the purchase. The
board also approved paying
$4,000 for the remaining lots,
if the owners would accept that
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Chicago Womon's
Auto Death Is
Ruled Accidental

A District coroner's jury yes
terday ruled accidental the traf-
fic death on March 81 of Mrs.
Veronica Cava, 4S, of Chicago.
Mrs. Cava was a passenger
in a station wagon driven by
her brother Jose F. Asuncion.
80, Of Detroit, according to Pvts.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

7:30 q IT'S A MANS WORLD.
Comedy Hour. "Mutny On the Ee-
phant" Tom-Tom, Vern and Howie talk
Wes (Glenn corbett) into letting Mr.,
Scott take them on an overnight river
cruise in their houseboat.
q CALL Mr.. D.
Crime David Jansen stars. tRepeat)
q THE DAK0TAS.
Western. Hour "Mutiny at Fort
Mercy" Marshal Ragan Larry Ward)
defies the commander Of an Army prison
whose order for the execution of mutinous
prisoners also threatens the life of
Deputy Del Stark tchad EveretO. George
Macready and Jeanne Cooper are featured.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud coyer. me-
800 q DIVORCE COURT.
Trial ! Hour A movie actress sues for
a divorce from her wealthy husband,
claiming he wants a movie star wife-not
homemaker
q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Panel. Garry Moore, host
$50 q SAINTS AND SINNERS.
Drama l Hour "The Year Joan craw-
ford Won the Oscar" A singing star
Robert Lansing) tries to hush up an
accidental shooting. Ann BlTh and
Leon Askin are featured
q THE RIFLEMAN.
Western "The Sidewinder" A teen-ager
tBiIl Hughes) comes to North Fork to
avenge the death of his father by cha-
leneing Mccain to a shoot out. Patricia
Blair is featured.
q THE LUCY SHOW.
Comedy. Lucy becomes a reporter.
Roscoe Karns is featured
900 @ GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. l Hour tRepeat)
q SToNEY BURKE.
Adventure / Hour. "Kng of the HilI"
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Trial. l Hour. movie actress sues for
a divorce from her wealthy husband.
claiming he wants movie star wife-not
a homemaker.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Landscape for Good Living

Planning the landscaping
around a house - whether
you're building a new house
or undermining an older one
will pay off with summer
long enjoyment.
When you consider an av-
erage house lot comprises
5000 to 5000 square feet
and the house itself covers
only about one-fifth Of the
area, there is obviously a lot
Of outdoor living area to be
utilized.
by careful planning-and
planting-maximum use Of
available land can be accom-
plished," says Bill Hoofe, q
remodeling specialist for Al
lied Chemicals Barrett Di-
vision, a producer Of build
ing materials.
Architects have found
that the best way to control
q view on a small lot is to
place the outlook from the
living room on the rear Of
the house instead Of toward
the street." Mr.. Hoofe ex-
plains. This makes 1t pos
sible to use fences, hedges
and gardens to create what
ever view is desired"
Trees are important, and
Mr.. Hoofe advises anyone to
think twice before cutting
down a shade tree to expe-
dite construction Of q new
house or an addition. Often
a patio or terrace can be
built around a tree, and ad-
equate moisture and ventila-
tion can still be provided for
its roots.
PLAY space for children
also deserves consideration"
Mr.. Hoofe continues. "A ter
race or a blacktop paved
turn-around area can afford
them excellent recreation IA
cilities for roller skating. tri-
cycling, hopscotch or shuf-
fleboard. This can eliminate
the hazards Of street play"
Evening star., 1963-05-18

Storage is another factor.
Where will the lawn mower
and garden tools be stored?
"A simple solution for
this" Mr.. Hoofe says, "is to
plan a garage or carport a
bit longer, with storage space
Evening star., 1963-05-18

at the end. An extension Of q
carport, simply built with
colorful rigid vinyl building
panels, can be the answer II
you already have a garage or
carport."
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Mortgages
In Demand

Mortgage sales Of the Fed
eral National Mortgage As
ISOLATION topped purchases by
more than a quarter billion
dollars in the first three
months of this year.
A quarterly report and fl
nancial statement of FNMA's
Secondary Market Operations
shows that mortgage sales
rose sharply from $26,952, 900
in the last quarter of 1862
to $Sl9,38S, 900 in the first
quarter of 1868.
At the same time, pur-
chases of mortgages were cut
back about 38 per cent from
$73,176. 900 TO SAC, 1885, 900 dur
ing the same period-for q
net inflow Of $273,057, 900.
According to J. Stanley
Baughman, president Of FIN
MA, the volume Of sales dur
ing the first quarter was the
highest since the second
quarter of 1858, while pur-
chases were the lowest since
the third quarter Of 1858.
These fluctuations are
normal" says Mr.. Baughman,
land merely reflect the cur
rent abundant supply of
residential mortgage funds.
When money is tight, the ac-
ton is reversed - our pur-
chases rise as sellers seek
liquidity and our sales drop
commensurately."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12
WATCH ON The POTOMAC

ports would indicate usurpation Oh
power on the part of White House
assistant.
Interestingly enough, those who
are calling the u. S. statement a
''blooper'' and describing the Presi-
dents "anger' as something awesome
suddenly dropped both subjects when
Bundy's name was mentioned.
To continue with the story:
After the belittlement of Rusk had
gone on for while, national news
weekly did a "cover" story on Bundy.
1t bore an outside caption: "Cool
Head for the Cold War. The story
was objective, if somewhat abbrevi-
ated. Perhaps by coincidence it
seemed to be part of a pattern; first
there was the tearing down of Rusk,
then came the building up of Bundy.
One would not have gathered from
reading the piece that during the two
years Bundy has been an overseer
of the State Department that there
had been deterioration of the West
ern alliance. Another part of the
Bundy record which was not dwelt
on sufficiently was the mystery of
how our government could have been
so poorly informed about Soviet &C
tivities in Cuba during August, Sep
TENDER, and part of October, 1862.
Our Intelligence gap" undoubted-
ly was not Bundy's fault personally;
but since this is the area he had been
assigned to watch, fuller explanations
are still in order.
Critics have said that the Kennedy
has habit in every
ticklish situation of accepting almost
any kind of quick settlement and
promptly labelling it victory. A
list of such victories" includes the
alienation of de Gaulle, the British
Skybolt affair, and the strained rela-
tons with Canada.
On the basis of the record, it is
difficult to make a strong case for
promoting Bundy to Secretary of
State.
(c) 1862 New York Herald Tribune. Inc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12
100000 A YEAR IN COUNTY
PROPERTY TAX

"In Yellowstone county," he con-
tinued, ''you have 155 patients in
Warm Springs but only 43 are pay
ing anything for their care. This
means it is now going to cost the
taxpayers of Yellowstone county
$27998 a day in new taxes or 49,
399.4O a month or $100,788 year.
Who pays? The county can only
raise revenue by tax on property.
You can thank Gov. Babcock and
your Republican representatives for
this new tax.
'sOther bills which create new
property tax or enlarge or extend an
old property tax law will mean that
the revenue from property taxes will
be increased or extended to the sum
of $1O,649,938. In addition the Gus
todial collection bill of Gov. Babcock
and your representatives means that
the counties will pay to the state in
relief of former state obligation the
sum of $1,030,200 Surely, the Re-
publicans have looked out for the
business man. The only question is,
IN what way!
Montana must prosper, it is not;
Montana must unite, it is now divid-
ed; Montana must become realistic;
it is now living in a slogan-filled
dream; Montana must learn, lessons
of hard work and Christian charity.
We have Lived in the past too long.
Myself, believe the future lies in the
Democratic party, party that does
not advocate million dollar tax re-
lief to big business but deny any
tax relief to widows and retirees.
We have had too many years of Re-
publican boss control, the people
do not want political bosses. The
people want active, aggressive lead
ership wherein lies hope for all.
This, McKeon concluded, sis what
the Democratic party of today offers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12
House-Senate Group Says
Credit Is UnWiseIy Tight

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
One reason " million men are out
of work and some factories are idle
is that credit is too tight, the House
Senate economic committee said
March IL.
The committee blamed the Federal
Reserve Board for failing to let the
nations supply of money expand as
swiftly as the economy has. Demand
deposits-that is, check-book money
and currency have increased 23%
since 1851, while the nations output
of goods and services has risen TO %.
The lawmakers, headed by Senator
Paul Douglas (D-Ill.), were particu-
larly critical of the boards open
market committees move to tighten
credit in December. They said it's
thoroughly irrational to tighten
money when business lags, unem-
ployment is high, many plants are
idle, and prices are stable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12
OVER A MILLION A YEAR
TO YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
benefits,

Gin Yellowstone county, for ex-
ample, you received more in NC bene-
fits than any other county in Mon
tana during fiscal year 1862. 1923
per cent of the total payout, or ST.
048,471 went to Yellowstone county.
This only means that Yellowstone
county has not prospered under Re-
publican control. Your representa-
tives in Helena seem obsessed with
endeavoring to eliminate unemploy-
ment benefits but like it as you may,
unemployment benefits in Yellow
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12
State House Beat
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By FRANK SMALL

An executive session is the time
when supposedly normal man turns
into the most repulsive form of life
ever envisioned on this earth. When
the door excludes the reporters, the
evil pixies grip the executives"
Their mouths wildly begin the chant
of hatred for all who live in good
will, while their bodies writhe in
spastic jerks. These revolving scenes
are scarcely the thing one wants to
tell newsreaders about so it is Just
as we'll that executives signal report
ers that period of group madness
is about to approach.
1t is too bad so much of our public
life is controlled by executive sessions
because it wastes the energies of good
people who are trying to continue a
good form of government. The open
session law passed by the last session
of the Legislature is worthless to
protect the taxpaying public against
official idiocy. 1t most certainly is
not the reporters who will betray
matters of national defense, and Ii
beling of innocent people is amply
protected by law. The use of the
executive session in the operation of
our public schools is most deplorable.
n n
The Helena School Board went into
executive session to discuss the teach
ers of the Helena system Monday
night. The reporters were asked to
leave. The public is left in the dark
as to why this teacher was promoted
and why another was not Parents
have a right to know these things.
While the teacher is left unpro-
tected by objective writings about
decisions made about their careers
the students are not. The married |
students are a regular agenda item
The grades are reported to the school
board. If anything can be said about |
the effect of marriage on class work,
it would have to be deduced that all |
students should get married because
of the definite Improvement shown
by married students.
The stuffy darlings on the school |
board were something to watch when
they gave a girl permission to con-
tinue her high school education after
being married last fall. She was
brought to the table and it was ex7
planned to her that she was not to
take part in any of the extra social
activities of the school. The long
pauses and extremely somber faces
would be enough to scare anyone.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12
COP Slogans Won't Bring

stone county are equal to an annual
one million dollar payroll, the equi-
valent of 242 jobs with the wage
Garner receiving an annual wage of
$4,000.
Turning to the local taxation
scene, McKeon stated that "the
Republicans of Yellowstone coun-
ty seemed to forget they were
elected to represent people, not
special interests. They were ex-
tremely aggressive in shifting the
tax burden onto the county and
off the state level.
Zone of your representatives, in
answer to Babcock's requests in his
state of the state address, hit your
pocketbook cruel blow when he in
PRODUCED HB lit. This bill, it's now
law, makes the counties responsible
for up to one-half of the per deim
patient cost at state institutions. At
Warm Springs this cost is $5.18 a
day. Formerly the cost of provid-
ing care for our insane was recog-
nized as a state financial expense.
Now, if the patient does not pay, the
county of residence must pay up to
$3.50 day to the state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12
Babeoek and EngIes--
from page

from page 4
These charges caused Newman to
remark that Lewis description Of
the Young Democrats and the Ma
tional Council of Churches as 1eftist'
should bring men like Babcock and
Engles to the forefront in replying
that Montanans do not countenance
such wild charges if Republican
leaders do not clarity their position
with respect to this MatusowItype ac-
tivity, one may assume that the Birch
Society is, indeed, an integral part
of the Republican party.
Noting that plans for the Lewis
appearance had been changed from
high school assembly to volun-
tary attendance affair, Newman
pointed out that while Democrats
defend his right to speak,, they could
not condone his appearance before
ga captive audience of students.
The Young Demo leader concluded
by saying: | understand that Lewis
is speaking at Montana State College,
Montana State University and at
Western Montana College, where his
meetings will attract only those peo-
pie who freely wish to hear him :.
the difference between such meet
ings and a high school assembly is
simply that the college meetings are
voluntary. while, an assembly is in
the nature of school sponsored ac-
tivity
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12
ILGWU STRIKE RHODA LEE

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The Inter-
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, AFL-CIO, is on strike against
the Rhoda Lee firm, makers of ladies
blouses, after the firm reversed it's
pattern of harmony resting on the
American standard of living in the
garment industry and demanded
substandard conditions
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12
The Build-Up for Bundy

Inc DulIu-Op IOT Dunuy
| WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secretary
of State Dean Rusk has given nc
public indication, up to now, that
he wants to resign. But he has been
subjected ito brutal whispering cam
paign by administration "hatchet'
men which is now becoming an open
attack. If continued it could serious
ly imperil his usefulness.
The objective appears to be the
promotion of McGeorge Bundy, the
Presidents Special Assistant for Ma
tional Security Affairs, to Secretary
of State.
Bundy, unfortunately and perhaps
unfairly, has come to be known as
tMack the Knife ever since the
appearance of the Alsop-Bartlett
article backfired so badly on its
authors and others high in the Adj
ministration that one might have
thought they had learned their les
son.
But MIR. Rusk is discovering that
the slashing techniques are TOO
deeply ingrained. They are now
being used against him as they
were few months ago against
Stevenson. An earlier victim was
Chester Bowles. Unfortunately
Rusk is not as well known or poll
tically SO well connected. There
are few voices being raised in the
Secretary's defense.
Who is Dean Rusk? A thoughtful,
soft-spoken man, he is technician
in foreign affairs who came from the
Foundation to the State
The President barely
knew him. His appointment seemed
like a snap decision, Rusk did not
seek the job. Almost from the day
he took office the lines of authority
were obscured and he has not been
permitted to function freely.
The modus operandi in the current
is worth examining. 1t be-
gins with an attempt to downgrade
Rusk or otherwise belittle him.
The first indication that Mr.. Rusk
was in somebody's disfavor was a |
orief reference in the ill-famed Sat-
lrday Evening Post article ON how |
he Cuban crisis was 'allegedly re-
solved. The authors divided Presi-
lential advisors into the ''hawks'' and
he Gloves, but Rusk, it was said,
ell into neither category. He did not
ome through loud or clear.
Next there was a column written
~ the brother of the Washington
EDITOR of the same weekly. The col
lmnist, writing about the Admins
ration's blow-up with the Diefen-
'aker government of Canada, re-
ported that according to authorita-
i've reports few bloopers have ang-
red President Kennedy quite so
much as the State Departm i'm
'ulsive intervention in the Canadian
debate on national de-
ense."
Rusk was blamed for what then
ooked like ''blooper". He suffered
he attack in silence and even went
0 Capitol Hill to defend the govern
nent's statement. Bundy, who is
to coordinate al these af-
airs for the President, said nothing.
But it now turns out that Rusk
did not see the statement before
it was made public and neither did
the President. 1t was passed on
and sanctioned by Bundy himself,
according to published reports.
Bundy has not publicly challenged
these reports.
No matter how the Canadian af-
air ultimately turns out, these re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12
$25O,OOO Spent Against
Health Care Program

WASHINGTON, d. C. - Nearly
$25O,OOO was spent by the American
Medical Associations political arm
to defeat candidates supporting Medi-
care in last years congressional cleo
tons, accordingto reports recently
filed with Congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12
BABCOCK A YAF ADVISORY
BOARD MEMBER

Gov. Babcock, according to let
ter by State Young Americans for
Freedom chairman James Dullenty
in Tuesdays MONTANA STAND
ARD, is an advisory board member
to Montana YAF. Others in a SINH
lar capacity, all prominent Republi-
cans-Dullenty's letter states, in
clude Cong. James Battin, former
Cong. Wesley D'Ewart, State Plan
ming Board Director Tom Collins, and
Wayne Montgomery.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12
from, page

"In 1852, 40.1 per cent of the employ
er contributions was paid out in ben
efits. Today after 10 years of Re-
publican leadership, 1864 per cent
of the contributions are paid out in
benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
HaIf-MiIIion Youngsters
Head Back to Area Schools

ington Mill on Cherry Tree
drive, 900, and Wilton Woods
on Franconia road, 800. The
capacity Is based on 30 pupils
per class.
Prince Georges County will
open seven schools. They are
William Paca Elementary or
Sheriff road near Palmer Park
l8 rooms; Kenilworth Elemen-
tary on Kembridge lane in Be-
lair, 20 rooms; Henry Ferguson
Elementary at Livingston and
Berry roads in Accokeek, 8
rooms; John H. Bayne Elemen-
tary on Walker Mill road In
District Heights, 20 rooms; Eu-
gene Burroughs Junior High al
Berry and Livingston roads ir
Piscataway, "a rooms; Belail
Junior High at Belair drive anC
Stafford lane, IS rooms, anc
Grassland High, at Temple Hill
and Allentown roads, As rooms
New schools in Montgomery
County are the Bushey drive
Elementary on Randolph road
16 rooms; Farmland Drive
Elementary in B ethesda, "a
rooms: Randolph Junior High
on Hunters lane, Rockville, 4C
rooms; Falkland Junior High
off West Frankfort drive In
South Rockville, 40 rooms, and
a 32-room replacement for Le-
land Junior High at Forty
fourth and Elm streets, Chevy
Chase. The old Leland school
has 38 classrooms.
The District will open the
Eugene Meyer Elem entary
School, which has "a rooms, at
Eleventh and Clifton sire e is
NV, and the w. Bruce Evans
Junior High School, which has
10 rooms, at 5000 East Capitol
street.
The Archdiocese of Wa h
ington will open st. Joseph's
School In Beltsville for 1919 stu
dents in six grades. Future ex-
.pansion to eight grades is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
MENU A LA CODE
MENU LA CODE
Cryptoqram Lovers Battle Each Other
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

To an outsider, the most
cryptic thing about the Ameri-
can Cryptogram Associations
activities is how they can con-
slider all that work as being fun.
There are so members at
tending a three-day annual
convention here, which ends to-
night. Yesterday, oblivious to
such things as crisp breezes,
sunlight and beer-dispensing
sidewalk cafes, they huddled in
a room in the Washington Hotel
with their pencils and pages Of
scrambled letters.
After two hours Of DECIDING,
they came up with about eight
messages.
The three to do 1t the quick
est and most accurately got
little plaques.
"It's very exciting" said one
AGA member, a Miss Misty"
That's my 'nom'-like a writer
has a nom de plume? picked
Misty because I'm in a fog all
the time, ha ha. Now If you
were a member. you could work
these problems" she said,
handing out a page Of confu-
sion. 'IPX EP ZPV EP?,' at the
top Of the page, really meant
How Do You Do?'
That's a simple substitution.
You Just take the next letter
to follow the letter you mean.
So n becomes T. and o. be-
comes p. See?"
What couldn't exactly be seen
was, why bother? Misty was
asked this and the answer was
an outraged look and, TITS fun
and relaxing. We're a group OF
900. An international organiza-
ton. We have an ll-year-old
BOY and a 90-year-old woman
in our group. Housewives and
businessmen. We make up cryp-
tograms in our magazine The
Cryptogram and then solve
them. We like to say we're an
intellectual group"
Drifting by we're two men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Pop Sickle and Alb Struse lab
struse, get ito who said they
Just had a whale of a time
up their names. A
woman named Zzy Zzy was
helpful enough to say ut
rhymes with dizzy. We all do
this just for fun"
And one woman, Mi Tai Tai,
had an easier time explaining