davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
THE LYONS DEN

NEW YORK Before World
War II, Somerset Vaughan
set up q fund to help young.
promising writer's. A commit
tee chose six young writer's
each year, to receive 200 pounds
to cover q years living and
travel expenses. The British
pound then was equivalent to
$4.87. :. Now that the pound
Is worth only $3.50, Vaughan
was asked II he'd raise each
grant to 400 pounds.
Vaughan shook his head
and said: "It's for q years
living. but I didn't say COM
Portable"
Vaughan, In fact, believes
that wealth Is O handicap to
young writer's - that Eugene
O'NelIps early years, at seaport
dives where he shared expert
ences with the lowest strata.
supplied the ideal background.
"If you want to prepare any
of your sons for q writing ca
reer," he told me. give him
$500 and tell him to 60 to
hell-literally."
AUDIENCE: Anne Jackson,
now co-starring with Ell Wal
ZACH In THE Typists" and 1.-The
Tiger" received q lesson from
Ruth Gordon-on giving your
best, no matter how small the
audience. Miss jackson saw
Ruth Gordon In "The Match
maker" in London, near the
end Of the plays long run. The
theater was half empty, but
Miss Gordon performed as II
at a first night.
II always picture someone
important and special out
'front.'" Miss Gordon explained.
Tonight I had Somerset
Vaughan"
TRICK: Binky Beaumont.
the prolific British producer,
revealed how he managed TO
get fine performances from
Godfrey Tearle In Caesar and
Cleopatra" at the end OF its
long run. When the audience
dwindled, Tearle's performance
would languish-unless some
one special was out front. Beau
mont therefore made sure 10
reserve seats in the names OF
cabinet members and dukes.
PROMISE; Andre Previn
the composer conductor pi-
anti, never travels ~ plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

ShsiIoh crohom, The StoFs Holly
wood eolumnist, Is On vocation.
Her column viii be resumed on her
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
BY MIKE GRAY
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEW YORK. - A few years
ago Herman Cohen, q producer
with some first-rate movies to
his credit. announced his next
venture would be II Was o
Teen-Age Werewolf"
Opinion was divided as to
wheeler: u Cohen was kidding:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

% he was suffering from over
work and needed O long rest:
or 81 he was serious and would
lose his shirt.
I Cohen was serious. But in
stead Of going bankrupt, he
pariayed q $4,000 budget
into o profit of 81 million and
started q cycle Of ghoul-and-
gore films that is still going
strong.
To introduce his most recent
epic - q cross between Flu
Manchu and Frank Buck en-
titled 'aThe Black Zoo Cohen
recently left his Hollywood lair
for New York. With him came
several lions, tigers, jaguars
C'the kind without automatic
transmission") and panthers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

ss prices ses Until dose q bvsnssi Wednesday, lure ~ tes1
hwe,Aapioa o. G MAITLAND psms pu lsHss Hssha Isls.
ea lndaa hsod bedsnsbws. Core hl eapo hsluh kalhoa
sshssde savss spna. RocvHs iswsL VIRGINIA. AsHoada Au
~ toss, tells chh, Melsan Aansadal hsndsa lssshru ~
sssaa WI msEkW rW mcH 10 uAH oUAlrWs psdvss -.
es dgay moks ehonssa soms q ne isms h ~, odyssu
ny NJ - isgad n d eW sosss.
Evening star., 1963-08-23

MGA go roadster, original
finish, red leather interior.
fully equipped including ra-
dio and heater, $1,000 ac-
tual miles. S1,299 cash.
trade or terms.
Evening star., 1963-08-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS
tcoNTINUED)
TRUST NOTES WANTED

"BAD" SECOND TRUST NOTES
Bought on d. G. Property
PETER CHARLES TU. 2-7000
GOOD or BAD-We buy them all for
S-1I2I, ewes. JU. 9-5q75.
TROUBLESOME DELINQUENT?
Notes Bought. Expertly Serviced,
DiCKEY'S INVESTMTs., AP. 7-S080
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

downtown Milwaukee, causes one Of the
citys great newspaper stories to unfold
as thousands Of the citizenry watch and
worry over the nesting ducks newly
Matched duckIlngs.
10 N THE DINAH SHORE SHOW.
Variety. ! Hour. Color. "A GirI-A Boy
"A Piano" Is the theme Of Dinahs
special Easter program. Singer Bobby
DARN and Pianist Andre Previn share
the spotlight with Dinah. Uaped at
Burbank, calif)
q VOICE OF FIRESTONE.
Musical series. Starring Metropolitan
Opera Artists Rise Stevens, soprano;
FIaviano Labo. tenor; Prima BaIIerina
Maria TalIchief and Premier Danseur
0Ieg Tupine. who teaches at the Wash
ington School of Ballet here. Arthur
Fielder. guest conductor Selections in
cIude AVE Maria" tGounod) and "Haba-
nera" (carmen-Bizet).
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews. Singer Mindy Carson
sets the stage for a featured sequence
in which her two-yeaT-oId daughter
Jenny appears.
30 q INVITATION TO WASHINGTON
Special. A preview Of the events avail
able to tourists and residents In the
1868 Washington Summer jubilee. The
1868 Summer Jubilee Queen will be
crowned on the show. Matthew Warren.
host.
On WHAT'S MY LINE?
Quiz.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

spcct for the law enforcing agcn-
cicS, including the Police and
fire Departments?
6. Have YOU taught the re-
spect OF others rights and TO
consider others as well as him
self?
Z. Have you impressed upon
him that laws are made to pro-
tect him as well as ohers?
8. Have you ever openly boast
ed in front of your child what
you got out of" by lying TO
any law enforcement officer for
traffic or other violation of
the law?
"Do Unto Others AS You Would
Have Them Do Unto You?
OF course, religion plays an
important part in the behavior
ol e - Il is the parent who
cstac.-.os the habit Of going TO
church. Tor ne cannot exoect his
on or daughter to prac.,e .',ct
the parent doesn't himself.
Well, how do you rate in the
nine points listed above? In my
opinion. the most important is
Number ''fIave you taught your
hid TO THINK before he ACTS?
II he has learned this. the 9th
crs fall into place, automatically
Read them all carefully and
be honest with yourself - for
your son or daughter. w h e n
parents fail to exercise their God
given authority and obligation in
training their children, only rag
ic results can be expected.
Sincerely,
Bernard F. DeCoSter
Fire Marshal
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
GOVERNOR
RONINEY
aR RAtslD DqDIsT'S

The defeat of fiscal reform in the special legislative
session which ended last week defeat for all OF the
people OF Michigan
NV personal concern about the ;nadequacy and
fairness of existing structure goes back at least
six years, and is fundamental reason why became
involved in politics.
Citizens for Michigan was organized back in 1858 to
do something about correcting Michigans tax structure
The Citizens for Michigan tax study is only of
dozen in years that reached the con
clusions:
NIichigans structure must be corrected because
forced families OF low income to bear dsproporona
tely heay burden of the states tax load
g Michgans tax structure must be corrected because
places Michigan business at competitive disadvantage
with business in other and thus dscourages
mic expansion and job creation
Michigans tax structure must be corrected because
places local government in financial strait jacket
Steps taken by recent Legislatures to meet imn,edi
ate fiscal crises have only made these DEFICIENCIES
No flood of partisan charges, boom times and
treasury surpluses no naturalization and false jusca
tons can make Dasc tax structure better The only
way to improve il is to change it,
Several things clear about the defeat of the tax
program
Tax reform failed because of bipartisan opposi
ton Both parties share the blame all Republicans had
backed tax reform, ii would have been adopted Or if
Democrats had continued to vote for the principles and
even the details of tax reform they have supported the
past, then we would have tax reform
2 There was more Republican support than ever
before for basic tax reform majority of both RepubI
can caucuses favored the tax reform program before the
Legislature.
g. More citizens and organizations than ever before
responded to the call for support There has been
general support for tax reform this year than at any
time during the six years have been actively engaged
IN the effort to straghen out Michigans structure.
4. Legislators, citizens and organizations who have
supported tax reform deserve the highest anont of cred
for their stands recognize fully that nothing dulls the
urgency for tax change much as buging treasury
commend those who have supported tax reform with
actions and not just words
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
Fire MarshaI's S Letter

SIr and Mrs John Citizen
Detroit. Michigan
Dear Nh and Mrs. Citizen:
Well it happened We knew
it would and II did. Someone -
a snsclcss. inconsidcrate. smart
alcck pulled a false alarm
on the night Of November 9th on
the Last side Of our city 4 fire
man was Killed Four OF his com
rades and motorisi were ser
iously injured and two vehicles
demolished.
Dld the irresponsible prank
s'cr mean for such q thing TO
happen think not. But every
false alarm is pulled by a poten-
tial killer ~ q murderer, wheth-
ef hr has ihat intention or not
What kind oi individual is it
that resorts to such dcyiltry? We
have already established that he
is scnscles. incOnsiderate, ir-
responsible and potential killer.
He is a thief because he steals
the fire protection Of his family
and ncighbors. lie steals tax mon,.
cy since every false alarm costs
upwards OF SlO0 He is a liar be-
cuSe he is reporting fire that
does not exist.
The law abiding citizen has no
defense against the murderer,
lhc thief or the liar. Others Of
the same calibcr have no defense.
either. for they act against one
another
Parents arc subjected 10 much
criticism as 10 the misconduct
OF their children. which in most
instances, is due 10 lack Of pa
rental authority While we are
not always aware OF what our
offspring arc doing, consider the
slructions you did or did not give
them:
/ Have you taught your child
10 THINK before he ACTS?
2. Have you taught him re-
sponsibility?
3. DO you know his compan-
ion?
4. Have you taught your child
the proper use of emergency
equipment. emphasizing il should
he used ONLY in an emergency?
n'm referring now to fire alarm
boxcs)
5. Have you taught him re-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
EEpC Hearing

Fifteen adjustments b enef t.
ing the claimant were among the
80 cases acted upon by the Fair
Employment Practices Commits
ion at its November meeting held
today in the Cadillac Squar
Building. Detroit, FEPC Chair
man Louis Rosenzweig announc-
ed.
Among the employers wi h
whom adjustments we're effected
were three automotive plants,
three units of government, an
airline, a national retail chain
store. two restaurants, Mitchell
Tender, FEPC Exesutive Direc.
tor, disclosed.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
The Bible Tells Us

and followed Him.
"And it came to pass.
that. as Jesus sat at meat in
His house. many publicans
and sinners sat also together
with Jesus and His disciples:
for there were many, and
they followed Him.
"And when the scribes
and Pharisees saw Him eat
with publicans and sinners.
they said unto Ills disciples,
How is ii that he esteth and
drinketh with pub!icans and
sinners?
when Jesus heard it, He
saith unto them, They that
are whole have no need OF
the physician, but they that
are sick: | came not to call
the righteous, but sinners TO
repentance.
And the disciples Of
John and of the Pharisees
used TO fast: and they come
and say unto Him. Why do
the disciples of John and Of
The Pharisees fast. but thy
disciples fast not?
"And Jesus said unto
them. Can the children OF
the bridcchamber fast, while
the bridegroo m is with
them? as long as they have
the bridegroom with them.
they cannot fast.
"But the days will come.
when the bridegroom shall
be taken away from them
and then shall they fast in
those days"
Mark 2::3-20)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

And they come unto Him.
bringing one sick OF palsy
which was borne of four.
And when they could
not come nigh unto him Tor
the press, they uncovered
the roof where He was: and
when they had broken II up
they let down the bed
wherein the sick OF The pal
~ lay.
when Jesus saw Their
faith. He said unto the SICK
OF the palsy. Son, thy SINS
be forgiven thee.
But there were certain
of the scribes sitting there
and reasoning in n ell
hearts,
why doth this man thus
speak blasphemies? who car
forgive sins but God only
And Immediately wher
Jesus perceived in His spirit
that they so reasoned with
in themselves, He said unt'
them. Why rea<jn we these
things in your hearts?
Whether is ii easier L
say TO the sick of the palsy
Thy sins be forgiven thee
or TO say. Arise. and taxi
up thy bed, and walk
But that We nav know
that the Son 81 ran hatl
power on earth = foreis'
sins. lhe saith to The sick o
the palsyl
Il say unto thee. Arise
and take up thy bed. anc
60 thy way into thine house
And Immediately h
arose. took up the bed, anc
went forth before them all
insomuch that they we're al
amazed, and glorifed God
saving. we never saw ii OF
this fashion.
And He went forth agar
by the sea side, and all The
multitude resortcd unto
Him. and He taught them.
And as lie passed by
He saw Levi the son Of AZ
phaeus sitting at the recelp
of custom. and said unto him
Follow me. And ne arose
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
Vic Vet

Q-Is there ar age limit after
which war orphan may no Ions
er may no longer be eligible for
Educational Assistance by the
VA?
A-Cenersliy. the age limits
are between 10 and 23 with ex.
cepfions allowed in certain cas-.
es but in no case may the school
ing assistance be continued be.
yond The 3lst birthday OF the
beneficiary. Certain war orphans
under lS may also be eligible -
for example. those who are hsndi.
capped.
Q-Children Of q deceased vet
eran may have some pension
rights do they forfeit these
rights when their mother q h @
veterans widow remarries?
A--No. Eligible children OF a
deceased veteran retain their pen.
sion rights after their mother re.
msrries until they become 18.
or II IL they are going TO school
Q-fiow can ] still be liable
for my CT home if / have sold
it to another party?
A-Yov are not liable for the
home but for the Ci loan which
was guaranteed 10 the lender by
the VA in your name. To avoid
this responsibility, a veteran sell.
ing q Cl home should arrange
TO have the buyer assume the
liability. Consult your lender or
assistance by fhe VA?
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures, by
Mary Baker Eddy. tn 9
textbook Of Christian Science.
can be read. borrowed, or
purchased, together with the
bible, at Christian Science
Reading Rooms everywhere"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

"Study to shew thyself ap-
proved nnto God. a workman
that needeth not to be asham-
ed, rightly dividing the word
of truth" I'll Timothy 2:l5)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
RACE FEPC
1.-THE CHRIsTLIKE THING ON RACE
IS THE RIGHT THING :"

az thou would be blessed Obey Gods Science! ano
tlsss others"--by ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s.
CRUSADER FOR rns rnvNcislE TRIUMPHANT. -v'hs
RIGHTS OF NAN
REPRESENTING "cuR FArHERHoTHER GOD:
"Ccds liberafor OF fhe Bible the Christian >eenes
textbook has sre necessary wisdom"
Heaven OUR eternal life and ALL reality (spritJaI
~ eourse, are found discovered IN human con
sciousrcss
! DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1868
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21

At present, Rockville operates
under its own public accom-
modations ordinance which is
patterned after the county law.
Both exempt from the anti-bias
regulation establishments that
get more than so per cent of
their revenue from alcoholic
beverage. b
The city also depends for Ell.
fOrcement of its public accom-
mOdations law ON the county
Human Relations Commission.
James Wyckoff, civic leader
and representative of Rockville
Unitarian Church, asked Mon
day that City Council consider
taking both steps repeating
the tavern exemption and Great
ing the city's own Human Rela-
tons Commission.
Wyckoff said he spoke for n
community leaders including
former Mayors Alexander j..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
Denial

1.-THE Montgomery County
Planning Board and Technical
Staff recommend denial of this
application.
"rhe requested changes would
represent a very great intensifi.
cation of the present coming as
it now exists and as it is pro.
posed to continue under the
adopted Master Plan for the
Vicinity of Gaithersburg. This
Master Plan was prepared to
accommodate a projected in.
flux of some 10000 people.
There seems to be no immediate
need for a change in the Plan
to satisfy the needs of the en-
ployment centers which are
springing up in this locale. Since
this Plan was adopted a little
over two years ago, the District
Council feels that now is not
the time to change it, If at all.
No change or mistake has been
shown by the applicant to alter
it.
For these reasons and be-
cause to deny this application
will aid in the accomplishment
of a coordinated, comprehen-
sive, adjusted and systematic
development of the Maryland
Washington Regional District,
the applications will be denied"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
Ungraded Classes
Issue Stirs New
School Dispute

What are conflicts Of interests?


Whatever they are the public is hearing much about
them these days.
suit has been filed in county circuit court contend
ing that County Councilman unduy influenced by
leading county businessman to themselves in
coming An attorney has been indicted for offering
$4,000 bride to influence public official rezoning
The county grand jury has been ordered to look into the
conflict of interest situation here in the county.
1t is not only in the county that hearing a
great deal about the question Congress this week opened
hearings to determine if there conflicts of interests,
undue influence unehcal conduct in the Tx warpane
decision.
In neighboring Prince Georges County the matter is
being probed Residents of Northern Virginia hear much
about the problem. important factor in the re-
centlyconcuded election campaign in Fairfax County.
Conflict of interest in government is in fact as old
government itself
There have always been the greedy and unscrupulous.
There always those who try to buy government = if
not outright through indirect MEANS of which there
many for the resouceul to follow And of course there
those who only into work for what they
get out of it. Nothing is further from their minds than
selfless public service.
Fortunes have been and will be made out of Mont
gomery County and deals Many honorable men en-
gagged in the pursuit of profits from the land business prob
See Conflict of Interests "A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
Beck Blasts
Saunders On
Procedures

M on tgom cry County
School Boardmembers clash
ed this week over procedures
used in presenting criticism
of the county's experimental
non-graded primary educa-
ton system as 500 parents
watched.
Majority boardmember, VIII
liam l. Saunders was rebuked
by minority liberal DR.. Clifford
Beck for mot making his inten-
tons clear in bringing the
criticism before the board prior
to a staff study.
Supporting the sentiments of
a group of dissatisfied parents
with children in the Rosemary
Hills Elementary School, where
the ungraded program has been
in effect for three years at all
levels, Saunders said he had met
with the parents and ''Iis'ered
to many complaints" This is
their privilege he advised the
board. They know my phone
number and they can call me
and I'll listen," he said.
Angering the minority board
members, apparently, was the
method in which Saunders
placed the item on the agenda.
According to Beck, Saunders
allowed the meeting to become
an investigation into the overall
test program. Saunders did not
reply publicly to DR.. Beck's
blast.
A seemingly bewildered Beck
told the board, Il just don't
understand the purpose of this
inquiry. If this is a procedural
matter than 1t should be turned
over to the staff"
He noted that Saunders, who
requested time at the all-day
board meeting Nov. II to make
a report on a meeting he had
attended of parents Of children
at Rosemary Hills, failed to
See Primaries. AS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21

Greene and Dickran Y. Hovse-
plan as well as former County
Council President David Cahoon,
also a Rockville resident.
City heads Immediately named
a seven-member Human Rela-
tions Study Committee headed
by Richard M Cooperman, head
of Citizens for Good Govern.
ment and a former member of
the county Human Relations
Commission.
Other committee members:
William N. Bagley, Thomas T.
Bradshaw, Rev. G. Custer Crom.
well, Rupert G. Curry, Dickran
Y. Hovsepian, and Joseph E.
Jeffs.
Terms OF the committee MEM
bers expire June 80, 1864.
A resolution adopted by the
City Council calls on the new
group to conduct Its study and
formulate its findings with due
speed"
A proposal to abolish the
county Human Relations Com
mission and repeal the county's
public accommodations law was
made by Councilman John
Henry Hiser several months ago
but the move failed.
The 81 Rockville citizens who
signed a statement presented by
Wyckoff were: Cahoon. Leslie
Cole, Cooperman, George Court
ney, Cromwell, Rev. K. j. De-
Graffinreidt, Norman Duffin,
James Fail, Greene, James
Gregg, Hovsepian, John Laney,
Alphonzo Lee, Matthew McCar-
tin, Thomas McTighe, Eugene
Moran, Lee Nichols, Florence
Orbach, Robert G. Prestemon,
Rev. J. Wiley Prugh, Lynn Pres
ton, Donald Sherman, Edith
Throckmorton, Francis Tro-
endle, Raymond Watts, Rev.
Kenneth Vented, and Wyckoff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
High Rise
Apartments
Are Asked

The property, 6.85 acres on
the west side of Rockville Pike
south of Randolph Road, is
owned by Rozansky and Kay
Construction Co., and is occu-
pied by Blandy's Trailer Court.
With just over a week remain.
ing in which to accept applica.
tons for land rezoning, the
county's Department of Inspec-
ton and Licenses reported it
has received only half the num-
Der it did during the last filing
period in May.
Late Tuesday, II cases had
been filed, compared with 81 in
May. On the basis of expert
ence, officials said, they do not
expect this months total to APP
proach the high of IA applica-
tons filed in May, even with the
expected late rush before the
Nov. 80 deadline.
Among applications filed last
week was one seeking light or
heavy Industrial coming Of 49,.
100 so. IT. Of rural residential
property on the west side Of
Monroe st. 500 feet north Of
Seven Locks Road In Rockville.
Another, filed by w. Lawson
King, asks for commercial ION
ing for four acres of land he
owns on the southwest side of
the Shady Grove Road intersec-
ton with Route 355 outside
Gaithersburg.
Also, c. Edward Nicholson,
attorney for the Rozansky and
Kay firm, asks for garden-type
apartment coming for over
three-fourths of an acre of sin
gle-family residential property
of the Washington Sanitarium
Dairy Farm subdivision border.
ing the Prince Georges County
line, south of Avenal Road in
White Oak.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
Weekly Ne,Us
Reuieu
In MARYLAND q.

Gov Rockefeller pleased with the results OF top
Republican leaders visit with him last that he Is
planning to invite other state to lunch In New York
in the future. He noted that may to decline
invitation the part Of the Maryland delegation to enter the
primary next May
Maryands present congressional distrcng Is currently
under attack In the Supreme Court and Is the basis " suit
to be filed by Maryland Citizens Committee for Fair Congress
sOnaI Redstrlcng before the u. s. District Court In Bal
next month The suit contends that Maryands
congressional districts unconstitutional because Of
IRENE variation In population
The $102 million Maryland delaware turnpike for
maIy opened last by President Kennedy and less than
"A hours later State Police reported three accidents and
citations issued
Systematically administration relations poor at
See Weekly News Review, A