davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

SUNDAY
Roast Lotn OF Pork Sweet Potatoes
Apple Sauce Peas Cduliflotper
Mock Pound Cake Rum RaiStn Ice Cream
Mock Pound Cake
cups sifted cake flour / g ounce) package
312 teaspoons baking cheese
powder eggs beaten
"a teaspoon salt u cup milk
"a cup margarine / teaspoon vanilla
112 cups sugar
Sift cake flour baking powder and salt together: set
aside. Cream margarine and cheese. Gradually
add sugar; beat until fluffy. Blend in beaten eggs Add
sfted dry ingredients alternately with milk blending well
after each addition. Stir in vanilla. into lightly
creased and noured 1Ox4-nch tube pan Bake in $50
degree oven about hour. until cake tests done.
MONDAY
Salisbury Steak French Fried Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts Sunset Salad
Chocolate Pudding
Sunset Salad
package lemon pineapple / 1914 ounces crushed
gelatin pineapple or pineanple
"a teaspoon salt tidbits
IA cups boiling water / cup coarsely grated
tablespoon lemon Juice carrots
70 cup chopped pecans
Dissolve gelatin and salt in boiling water Add I'M
drained pineapple and lemon Juice Chill until very thick
Then fold in carrots and pecans Pour into individual
molds 1quart mold Chill until firm. Unmod Makes
six side salads.
Leftover Pork Roast ScalIoped Potatoes
Green Beans PGrmigianG Stewed Tomatoes
Apple Crisp
Green Beans Parmigiana
tablespoons vegetable oil tablespoon minced onion
"A cup seasoned stuffing "a teaspoon salt
croutons to tablespoons grated
cups GRAINED green beans Parmesan cheese
tablespoon vinegar
Heat tablespoons of the oil in fry pam Stir in
croutons and fry until lightly Drowned. Add beans.
Mix remaining oil with vinegar onions and SALT pour
beans Cook stirring constantly until thoroughly heated
Sprinkle with cheese. Serve at Four servings.
De Lure Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes
Acorn Squash Green Salad
. Fresh Fruit Cup Cookies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Boycott Action
ByU.N.COunci|
Still Doubtful

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. z (AP).-Ghana, Morocco
and the Philippines yesterday
laid before the U. N. Security
Council a resolution calling for
a worldwide boycott of South
African goods as a result of
that country's racial segrega-
ton policies.
The three-nation resolution
also urged all countries to ban
the shipment Of arms, ammuni-
ton and military vehicles to
South Africa. 1t asked U. N.
Secretary General U Thant to
report back to the Council by
October 80 on developments.
The draft was much more
moderate than some African
countries had sought. but there
still was doubt that it could win
the necessary seven votes with
out deletion of the boycott
provision.
The United States already
has announced it was planning
to ban sale Of weapons to
South Africa and it seemed
certain this proposal would be
approved. The United States,
however, is opposed to economic
and political penalties, includ-
ing boycotts such as the resolu-
ton proposes.
Harsh Measures Urged
Some African countries have
urged harsh measures, including
suspension or expulsion of
South Africa from the United
Nations. These were ruled out
by the sponsoring delegations
as having no chance for
approval.
Guinea yesterday severed all
diplomatic, commercial and cul-
tural ties with Portugal and
South Africa. An official an
nouncement in Conakry said
the two countries will not be
permitted to use Guinean ports
and airports and citizens from
Portugal and South Africa will
not be granted entry permits
into Guinea.
The proposed U. N. Council
resolution was submitted short |
ly before Soviet Ambassador
Nikolai T. Fedorenko told the
body it should condemn not
only South Africa but the NATO |
countries who are supporting
or maintaining close political
and other relations with the
South African regime"
USSR FavOrs Sanction
1.-THE Soviet Union" he said
sis in favor Of the un-
reserved application Of eco
nomic and political sanctions
against South Africa"
French Delegate Roger Sey-
doux, whose country has a
veto in the council. said the
resolution proposed direct in
reference In matters falling
within the national compe-
tence" Of South Africa. But
he condemned apartheid and
announced that France would
take all steps necessary to
prevent the sale to South At
RIGA Of weapons that might
be used for repression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
PARIS, France or
PARIS, Illinois
OWING is MORE
RELAXING. WHEN YOU
LEAVE 1T TO PAXTON

Overseas. oeross the country or Just around
the corner Z. your first move will be
SNORT one when us TO your phone 70 coll
Poxton Van lines at 32l-7600.
PersonoIized Poxton service is fust. expert.
efficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

The reorganized Fine Arts
Commission under the chair
manship of William Walton ex-
poets to make a slow, smooth
and diplomatic break with the
past without ruffling the feath-
ers Of Washington tradition
alists.
That was the impression pro-
jected yesterday after the So
year-old agency chose Mr.. Wal
ton, one Of the closest friends
Of the President and Mrs.
Kennedy, as successor TO David
E. Finley. chairman for the last
10 years.
The reshuffled commission
has been viewed as marking a
change in emphasis Of official
control away from the tradi-
tional architecture OF the past
and towards more liberal ac-
ceptance Of contemporary de-
sign for Federal buildings in
Washington.
At a news conference with
six Of the seven members of
the commission after its reor-
ganization, Mr.. Walon was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Safety
Council opens q two-day
meeting at the Sheraton
Park.
The District Department
Of the American Legion
opens q three-day meeting
at the Mayflower.
The Prudential Insur-
ance Co. Of Americas
Southwest Division meets
for the second day at the
Shoreham.
The National Junior
Cha pio nships of the
Bowling Proprietors Asso-
citation Of America 60 into
the third day with head
quarters at the Mayflower.
The National Concrete
Masonry Association closes
its meetings at the Shera-
ton-Park.
The United Service Life
Insurance Co. ends its
sessions at the Shoreham.
The Oyster Institute Of
North America closes
meetings at the Mayflower.
This information Is supplied By
the Convention and visitors
Bureau Of the Metropolitan WASH
ington Board OF Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Women Robbed,
Ruped by Youths
In Business Area

A 28-year-old woman told,
police she was raped this morn
ing by one Of two youths who
robbed her in a second-floor
office in the busy 1400 block
of New York avenue NV. 80
The woman said the youths
entered the office, a lending
institution. at $40 am. She
was the only employee there.
+ After asking where the money
was. and being told there was
none, the two ordered the
woman to empty her purse on
"a desk. There was rs cents
in it. which they pocketed. ~
Then, she said, they took
her into q rear office and one
Of them assaulted her. The
youths then fed.
Two 17-year-old youths were
later picked UP by police, Capt.
Charles Burns Of the Sex Squad
said. and have been identified
by the victim. Another person.
police said. told them he saw
the Negro youths in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
CHANGE IN EMPHASIS
Fine Arts Unit Plans
Slow Split With Past

asked whether the agency ex-
pected to make any sharp
breaks with the past.
In a smiling reply, the
Washington artist said he
thought the organization hav-
ing great power over Federal
construction and changes in
the appearance Of the Nations
Capital would deal with prob
lens as they arise"
Chosen vice chairman at this
session was Burnham Kelly OF
ithaca, N. Y, dean Of the Col
lege of Architecture at Cornell
University.
Mr.. Walton went out Of his
way to pay q compliment to
the outgoing commission and
to Mr.. Finley, who served as q
member for 20 years. one OF
the longest periods of tenure
Of any member since the body
was established In 1910.
"As we look around the city
1t is easy TO see that it's q
much better place because OF
the patience and understand
ing Of Mr.. Finley In his years
on the commission" Mr.. Wal
ton said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
2 Force Wuy
Into Home,
Rob Couple

Two masked men forced
their way into a Southeast
Washington home early today,
slugged a 54-year-old man,
tied him and his wife to chairs
and fled with his car, his
wrist-waCch and $125. .
Robbery squad detectives
said George c. Gorham, of 5000
Stanton road Sc, a truck
driver for an auto supply firm,
reported the thieves forced
open his kitchen door at 1880
am. by breaking a glass door
pane.
He told police the men, who
wore stocking masks, hit him
on the head with a section of
pipe and ransacked the house.
Besides taking his money and
car keys, they stole several
shirts and some underwear.
Police said Mr.. Gorham and
his wife were tied to chairs
with clothesline. They worked
themselves free shortly after
the thieves drove away in Mr..
Gorham's 1856 car. The auto
was recovered about an hour
later in the $500 block Of Sher-
idan road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Smile Tunnel Limit
Is Urged by Chalk

Columbia pike. Despite this,
the transportation agency ap-
parently felt a rail line along
Columbia pike would not be
worth while, the report said.
Pledges Sought y
Five Northern Virginia gov
ernments have been asked for.
mally to go on record with
written pledges of financial
support for a regional r a liz
transit system, Mr.. Broyhill
said.
Affirmative answers from the
five governments will help get
transit legislation through
Congress, Mr.. Broyhill added. s
The five governments are the
boards of supervisors of Fair
fax and Arlington Counties and
the councils of the municipali-
ties Of Alexandria Fails Church
land Fairfax City. ae
Under the financial formula
proposed by the National Capt.
tai Transportation Agency,
Northern Virginia jurisdictions
would be asked to contribute
around $40 million as their
share of the one-third in local
grants for the system. Congress
would be asked to give $l20
million in Federal grants and
to guarantee $731 million in
| revenue bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

the Senate floor that the bill
conceals a "loophole" to allow
a particular, powerful coun-
try to escape its application"
A nation could "Scurry
around" and set up offices in
any building before the law
passed. and be protected, the
Senator noted.
This is no accident. In
stead of treating all nations
alike, the bill would permit a
powerful, influential nation to
intimidate us.
"And there are nations who
can. I can think of one that
makes some Americans culver
in their boots"
Careful Consideration
Senator Mansfield of Mon
tana said he knew of no such
country. No language in the
bill was accidental, the ma
iority leader added. He in
sisted the bill had been given
careful and objective consid-
Grafton.
The majority leaders prom
Use at the outset to try to de-
feat the Curtis amendment
reused the Nebraskan to say:
1T is a privilege to speak
before an audience of open
minds, to know that the rights
of all citizens will be given
equal consideration. I am al
most overwhelmed by that OPP
portunity today"
He accused the State De-
partment of circulating a letter
to all majority m e m bers
against his amendment.
Not Impressed
Senator Mansfield said he
was no more impressed by the
letter than by Senator Curtis
arguments.
The State Department has
been quietly fighting the bill
on the grounds that its effec-
would be discrimination
against African nations, al
most the only countries which
have yet to establish chan
ceries here.
This administration stand
had a Republican champion
Senator Heating of New York
Senator Church, Democrat Of
Idaho, announced his opposi.
ton to the Fulbright bill be.
cause, he said, the national
interest in nondiscriminatior
outweighed the municipa,
benefits sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
BY CHARLES ID. PIERCE
Star staff Writer

The Adams Morgan and
North Capitol-West Urban Re-
newal plans cleared another
hurdle today.
The District Commissioners
announced that they have de-
cided that there will be ade-
quate public housing facilities
for low-income families dis
placed by slum clearance and
redevelopment work in the two
areas.
However, the Commission
ers deferred the decision on
whether there is adequate
housing for higher income
families not eligible for public
housing who will have TO move
from their residences.
Walter N. Tobriner. Presi-
dent Of the District Board Of
Commissioners, e m p h asize d
that the Board action today
docs not constitute final APP
proval Of the two plans"
One Link In Chain
This is only one link in the
chain before a final decision
is reached" he said.
Under the District Redevel-
opment Act, the Commissioners
are required to satisfy them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
The
Rambler
Recalls
Puderewski
BY GEORGE KENNEDY


At luncheon at the Press
Club the other day Jack
DAILY was telling about a
jazz pianist.
Backs a free lance writer.
he wrote the Salute to the
Flag" that hangs in almost
every school across the coun-
try. He's a pretty hot pianist,
but don't think he was ever
paid for playing.
rThis guy comes out to
Chevy Chase and rings our
door bell about noon. He has
a'elipping of a story I'd writ
ten about Scott Joplin, an
early jazz pianist and COM
poser.
eHe says I see you have
a Steinway there. Would
you like TO hear Scott Jop-
Inns maple Leaf Rag"?'
"He sits down and bangs
it out. His name is Roy
Grove and he played piano
in jazz joints in Kansas City
way back before the first war.
He had ticker trouble and his
doctor told him he had to
quit. So he became a piano
tuner. One of his hobbies
is buying old player pianos
and fixing them up. He has
IS OF. them in a barn near
Fredericksburg.
%He has some of the big
grands that play rolls cut by
Gershwin and ZEE Confree
and long hairs like Paderew-
ski"
That made me pretty
excited.
s'What are we waiting for?"
I asked. Lets go down there
this afternoon. Maybe he'll
give us a concert"
FEW INVENTIONS have
been as undervalued as the
player piano with the human
touch. 1t was developed about
the start of the century by
Edwin Welte of the Welte-
Mignon Piano Works of Leip-
zig, Germany. The invention
reproduced the playing of a
concert pianist. AS he played
the master piano it turned
out a roll of paper with
perforations for each key he
struck and q row of perfora-
tons on each side that re-
corded the artists touch"
1t is not to be confused
with the ordinary player
piano, a much earlier in
vention, in which each key
is struck with the same
force.
Saint-SaenS and Grieg
made early rolls. The firm
built a factory at Camden,
N. j., before World War I.
When we entered the war the
factory was seized by the
Alien Property Custodian
and the patent rights were
sold to American companies.
After the war, during the
twentieS, the player-actions
were put into famous name
grands which sold at $4,000
to $4,000. Prokofiev, Rubin
stein and Iturbi cut rolls.
There was Snobbish dis
approval, not from musicians
but on the part of the we'll
to-do middle class families
who thought their daughters
ought to play the piano with
out the help of perforated
rolls. Before the depression
was over, no more of them
were being made.
FINALLY WE GOT to the
home Of Jacks piano tuning
friend and found that he had
sold all the pianos he had
reeonditioned, except a
Fischer grand with Ampico
player action. 1t was in the
barn.
Soon we were reclining out
side in the shade of a walnut
tree listening to Rachmani-
noff playing Paderewski's
Minuet in G. 1t brought back
an occasion when I heard
nnAn....nI.i IL ..I.nn IL 80, Lnu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

not proceed with this legisla-
ton unless the transportation
agency co-operates with the bus
companies"
The only witness at today's
hearings who supported the
transit legislation was Mrs.
Anne A. wilkins, a member of
the Fairfax County Board of
Supervisors.
Cites Cooperation
Mrs. Wilkins said a repre-
sentative of the transportation
agency has sat with the Metro
politan Washington Council of
Governments Transportation
Committee at its monthly meet
ings ever since the agency began
its study. The transportation
agency staff has been very CO.
operative and has made every
effort to keep the council. Of
governments ahds Fatfka
County officials informed Of it,
progress, Mrs. wilkins said.
Mrs. wilkins made a strong
plea on behalf of Fairfax
County for an early start or
the transportation agency:
rail transit proposal. She added
that the Fairfax County Board
disagrees with the Transports
ton agency's recommendation
for deletion Of certain bridges
and freeways in Virginia and
the District.
Fairfax County is willing to
pay its fair share of the trans
it system, Mrs. wilkins said.
Half Would Stand
Robert P. Mitchell, executive
vice president of the Alexan-
dria, Bancroft g. Washington
Transit Co., said the trans
portation agency has failed tt
explain adequately to the pub
lie that so per cent Of the pas.
sengers on rail cars would be
standing during rush hours.
The transportation agency
"has reluctantly made avail
able" a report on bus rapic
transit operations which III
obviously an edited presenta.
ton" Of an earlier report By
Wilbur Smith g. Associates
Mr.. Mitchell said. The agency
should be required to maxi
available to the committee thu
instructions given to Mr.. Smith
and his report Of october 26
1862, Mr.. Mitchell said.
Mr.. Mitchell made public
consultanC's report which
pointed out that the highest
! density in Virginia is in thu
crowded apartment areas alonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

selves that suitable housing is
available for low-income fami-
lies at rents they can pay.
On the Adams Morgan prof.
ect, the Commissioners said
that the Redevelopment Land
Agency estimates 1885 families
will be displaced, including 755
families eligible for public
housing. ..-
However, only 6O4 Of these
eligible families are likely to
apply for admission to public
housing, the RIA has esti-
mated.
Under the plan approved by
the National Capital Planning
Commission, only 243 public
housing apartments would be
provided in the Adams-Morgan
area. This total does not in
clude the public housing pro-
posed at scattered sites which
has now been ruled out Of the
plan.
SIT Displacements
Regarding the North Capitol
West project, the Commission
ers said that RIA estimates
that SIT OF the low-income
families to be displaced in the
project are likely TO apply for
admission to public housing.
Under the plan for North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Fire Safety
Rules Upheld
For District

Owners and operators OF
rooming, apartment and tene-
ment houses today lost their
three-year fight against COM
pliance with the fire safety
provisions Of the 1861 Building
Code.
The United States Court of
Appeals upheld the fire safety
provisions in spite Of the land
lords complaints that the rules
are confusing and unconstitu-
tional and would cost millions
of dollars in alterations.
The regulations, which were
passed by the District Com
miSSioners in 1861, ordered
landlords to equip buildings
with suitable exits, fire ex-
tinguishers and other electrical
and structural safety features.
About 1000 operators in the
District are affected by the
code and their opposition, if
successful, would have prac-
tically emasculated the 1861
rules.
In an opinion written by
Circuit Judge j. Sicily Wright.
the court rebuffed the land
lords accusations that the
rules were unconstitutional be-
cause they had been passed
without "a full quasi-judicial
hearing" Judge Wright said
the Commissioners hearing
was in the nature of a legisla-
tive and not a judicial hearing
and therefore did not require
the full protection of judicially
oriented inquiries.
He also overruled the land
lords arguments that the regu-
lations are unconstitutional
"by reason of vagueneSs." "A
modern building code" he said,
sis not intended to be read by
the uninitiated. Plumbing
electrical and safety provisions
in codes for modern public
buildings are such that the
layman cannot be expected to
understand all the provisions.
Circuit Judges Wilbur K
Miller and George T. Wash
ington concurred. The opin-
ion affirmed the lower court
ruling Of Judge Richmond B
Keech of United States Dis
trict Court, who had dismissed
the actions.
The plaintiffs in the first
of the two combined suits were
Roscoe L. Jones and. Blumar
Jones of 1918 Fourteenth
street NV. and Edward D
Jones, Myrtle l.. Jones and
Alverata Jones of 3467 Four
teength street NV.
The second suit was filed
by the Ellen Real Estate Corp,
Lovejoy Realty Corp, General
Management Corp, Admiral
Hotel Corp. and E. Paul Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Experiments
Continue in
Lake Death

| Tdu 1dA NOuLlOy POAAOC WILL
tinued today their experiments
with a canoe and a watermelon
in an attempt to determine
how Edwin G. Grimsley sus-
tanned the head injuries that
resulted in his death last
Thursday in Lake Bancroft.
Chief William L. Durrer said
that after the tests are COM
pleted witnesses would be
questioned again.
Chief Durrer said that, "if
everything was as the wit
nesses said" an accidental col
lision by Mr.. Grimsley with a
canoe was pretty well elimi-
mated"
But the chief admitted that
the police do not know what
happened that night after Mr..
Grimsley dived into the water
in pursuit Of a canoe manned
by four boys.
Used SlingshOt
The boys had just launched a
cherry bomb with a metal sling
shot toward the beach where
Mr.. Grimsley, his family and
some friends were standing in
the water.
Police yesterday used a canoe
manned by four volunteer life
guards to test whether the
canoe could have inflicted the
massive head injuries sustained
by Mr.. Grimsley, who died by
drowning.
Police Pvt. Paul Downey, an
experienced skin diver, held a
watermelon underwater and
allowed it to be struck by the
canoe. The impact put a s.
inch cash on the melon. Some
police officers likened the cash
to a 4-inch "indentation" on
the side of the victims head.
Doctors Opinions
DR.. william F. Enos, a path
ologiSt, said a canoe could
have caused the injuries to
Mr.. Grimsley, IS year ole
Fairfax County businessman
But DR.. Claude Cooper, county
medical examiner, commended
that a blow like the one that
injured Mr.. Grimsley would
have smashed the melon used
in the tests.
Pvt. Downey, a powerful
swimmer, then tried to catch
the canoe, swimming under
water as had Mr.. Grimsley
Pvt. Downey did not come neal
to the canoe.
Police also launched an un-
ignited cherry bomb with the
same slingshot used by the
youths that Thursday night
to determine the canoes dis
lance from shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

FINALLY WE GOT to the
home Of Jacks piano tuning
friend and found that he had
sold all the pianos he had
reeonditioned, except a
Fischer grand with Ampico
player action. 1t was in the
barn.
Soon we were reclining out
side in the shade of a walnut
tree listening to Rachmani-
noff playing Paderewski's
Minuet in G.. 1t brought back
an occasion when I heard
Paderewski playing it under
far different conditions. 1t
was a bitterly cold night in
1923 in the railroad yards in
Buffalo.
Paderewski was making his
first concert tour after his
experience as provisional
president of Poland. He did
not go to a hotel but stayed
in 5his private railway car.
I mounted the steps to the
rear platform of the car and
waited a minute or two. He
was playing the piano inside
and the tune was the familiar
Minuet.
Alongside, one Of the big
steam locomotives that pulled
the goth Century and Empire
State Express was breathing
hard and making the cold air
redolent with the fried-egg
odor of smoldering btu
minous coal.
pa, da, dada, da, da.
The little notes came
through the glass and then
were swallowed-killed- by
the monster of steel and
steam.
7 finally knocked on the
door. He opened 1t.
Oar. President" said, II
am from the Buffalo Even
ing News. May l ask you a
few questions2"
NO." shouted Paderewski
and slammed the door.
Da, da, dada, da, da.
The same little notes came
out Of the barn to be lost in
the distance Of the warm
Virginia countryside.