davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Realty Tox Rise,
Higher Levy on
Incomes Opposed

Members of the Fort Dupont
Civic Association last night OPP
posed the Districts proposal to
increase real estate and in
dividual income taxes.
These two measures" said
IDaCoSta Mason, president, ARE
not in proportion with our
community" Mr.. Mason feels
the people in the lower income
brackets will suffer the most,
since one of the new proposals
would begin taxing at the
$4,000 level instead OF the
present $4,000 level.
In another resolution, how
ever, the group favored the
proposal for increase use, sales
and cigarettes taxes. These
taxes, the members agreed, are
mot out of proportion, especially
in comparion with areas sur
rounding the District.
The association said it will
send delegates to the Board of
Commissioners hearing on the
proposed tax increase scheduled
| for January Ia.
In other business. the group
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Marshall Field
Eyes New York
BY LEONARD LYONS

called the dog, "Comille! Ca
mille!"-then shouted Matt
nees Wednesday and Satur-
days" Susan explained
that she's started rehearsing
for her starring role in Ca
mile" with the newspaper
strike still on here, she'll use
every available means of noti-
flying the public about the
matinees.
Sen. Kerr of Oklahoma, who
died last week, was amused by
his colleagues who hoped to
win Presidential nominations
and suffered the tensions
Here in Washington" he said,
tits easier to get ulcers from
what's eating you than from
what you eat"
AL Lincoln Center'S FaShlon
Pageant Sunday night Richard
Tucker, for the first time, wore
one of Enrico Caruso's cos
tunes - that OF the clown in
"Pagliacci." The costume fits
Tucker, but Caruso's shoes have
had to be stretched. Ella
Kazan will start rehearsing Ar
thur Miller's play, for Lincoln
Center. in June.
The son of President Ben xvi
of Israel drives a bus in Jeru-
salem. Recently the Presidents
conference with some diplomats
was interrupted by his son -
Evening star., 1963-01-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
Anniversary Concert
Honors Kinder

OF surprisingly gentle mien to
be author of such a VIGOROUS
score, was present to share the
applause.
Aside from the premiere, the
enjoyable moments Of the eve
ming were brought about by the
witty wind quartet Of Jean
Francaix, and Eugene Bozza s
impressive sct of variations
which received an absorbing
reading.
The opener, a huffy and
puffy quintet by Anton Reicha,
academic for all its motion
made one wonder If there we're
really wind players around who
could play it persuasively in the
early 10th Century, when it was
written.
The late Hans Kinder would
have been pleased at this as
sembly of local talent to dc
him honor in a most musical
way. The evening represented
a joining of forces by two of the
areas five universities which
have music departments. Amer
ican University claims the quin-
tet as resident, while Emerson
Meyers teaches at Catholic
University.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
THE LYONS DEN

NEW YORK Charles Bartlett,
JFK's newspaper friend and CO.
author of the controversial ar
ticle about Stevenson and
Cuba, will start working for
Marshall Fields Chicago Sun
Times on March !. Field,
incidentally wants to invade the
New York newspaper field.
Rita Gam is joining Sir Ty-
rome Guthrie's repertory theater
in Minneapolis. She'll do "The
Three Sisters" Robert Ru-
ark, who is being divorced, will
concentrate on finishing his
novel, THE Honey Badger"
Lee Strassberg, head Of the
Actors Studio, told his students
about the meaning of words
and figures. They'd been dis
cussing Confused" and Mixed
Up" Strassberg said they're
not the same thing: "A salad
can be mixed-up, but never
confused" He added: TITS
not true that two and two al
ways make four. Two apples
and two pears make a fruit
salad" And if you're hun
cry, "he said, half an apple is
better than a whole orange"
u y
Strassberg's daughter, Susan,
was seen walking her Yorkshire
terrier. Camille, on Central
Park West. The dog broke from
the leash. Miss Strassberg
Evening star., 1963-01-08

, who opened the door and said
Papa, I must speak to you"
(. Ben xvi told him Later,
later" The Presidents son
soon returned. and again Ben
xvi said Later, Later" The
young man replied: But my
bus is parked outside" The
President excused himself, and
conferred with his son.
u y y
Eli Wallach and his wife,
Anne Jackson, are the only per-
formers in "The Typist" and
THE Tiger" at the Orpheum
Theater. They held an election,
as prescribed, and Miss Jack
son was elected Actors Equity
Deputy for the show. Mary
Hemingway found a card on
which her late husband wrote
a one paragraph statement
about the Revolution in Cuba.
Susan Cabot, the actress, was
rushed to Lenox Hill Hospital
for an emergency operation.
She refused to sign the neces-
sary waiver, permitting the
surgery - unless she had a
chance to phone her psychoan-
alyst, for permission. Her ana
lyst, of course, consented.
"Phoning your analyst on this, ="
said her surgeon, "is like calling
a surgeon to cut out an anxiety
problem"
Il y
julie Styne, the composer,
celebrated his birthday January
/ by announcing: Now I'm in
the public domain" He's Sc,
the full lterm of a copyright
Peter UstinOv has been buying
the London newspaper here, be-
cause of the New York strike,
and beams: See? Burgoyne
and CORVALLIS did NOT lose" "
Peter O'TOOle, who plays the
title role in Lawrence of Ara
bia," was at P. j. Clark's on
j Third avenue, with Jason
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Rising District
Taxes Protested

Members of the Citizens AS.
sociation Of Takoma, D. c., will
send a letter to the District
Commissioners protesting ris-
ing tax rates in the city.
The group decided on the
action last night after hear.
ing Bruce Anderson, an asso.
citation member. call for over.
all tightening of District ex.
penditures. 1t approved a let.
ter to the Commissioners which
Mr.. Anderson authored.
After approving Mr.. Ander.
sons letter, association mem.
bers saw a film, Money Mat.
ters - D. c. Dilemma" pro.
duced by the District govern.
ment.
The group met In Tie Ia.
koma Elementary School, PineS
Branch road and Dahlia stree
NV. Mrs. Harry Layne, jr.
president, conducted the meet.
ing.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

RObards. jr., and Martin Gabel
Each, between drinks praised
the others acting talents
At one point, Gabel, who is S
#. 4. thought he'd been Of
Tended by O'Toole, and whisked
off his glasses. O'Toole. who is
6 #. 3, Immediately put on his
glasses.
O'Toole is not a teetotaler.
Once, beside the Thames River
he said. This is the demon
stration of a gentlemanly act"
He took bottle of whiskey
from his pocket, extracted the
cork, and said: Watch closely.
The true gentleman does this
then tossed the cork into the
river.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

awarded prizes to four members
of the community for their out
door Christmas decorations.
Sergt. Elmer j. Andrews Of
the Fourteenth precinct was
present to report on and take
note of the complaints in the
neighborhood.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

The llth annual birthday an
niversary concert of the Kinder
Foundation last night had
everything right about it except
timing; it started late and ran
long, but it was worthwhile all
the way.
The concert honors the mem
ory of a great musician, this
year the performing forces
were all area residents and
the premiere of the specially
commissioned work had good
performance as we'll as its
inherent attractiveness to COM
mend 1t.
Emma Lou Diemer has been
living and working in nearby
Virginia for several years. Her
sextet, a three-movement work
modern in idiom and rather
faulty contrived, is sensitively
scored for piano and winds
The textures are rich some
times almost to the point OF
thickness, but the work moves
in such a way that the interest
is never allowed to flag. 1t was
enthusiastically received and
the composer, a young woman
Evening star., 1963-01-08
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

National Capital woodwind Gin
tet MARK Thomas, flute: Donald
Hefner, cboe. Sidney Forrest, clari-
Patricia Larkin. "ISh, horf) with TSepSn Emerson
Meyers, piano. At the Textile Mu-
scum, 1890 s street NV. PROGRAM:
Wind Quintet In E-Flat, Or SO No.
., Reicha; Quartet for flute, oboe,
clarinet, bassoon, Francaix; Varia-
tions on Free Theme. for wind
quintet, Bozza, Sextet for Wood :
winds, Horn and Piano (19G2),
Diemer (Premiere).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Michigan Park
Group Discusses
Civic Problems

The North Michigan Park
Civic Association proposed last
night to join the Brookland
Area Council In a community
effort on problems Of that area.
Clark Grain. a member Of
the association, explained that
problems such as juvenile delin-
quency, neighborhood clean
illness, major traffic and safety
problems, and recreational faci-
lities are investigated and a
solution sought.
The council consists Of civic,
church, and business organiza-
tons and about 80 such groups
now make up the entire unit.
In other discussion it was an
nounced that the association
will join the Crime Council
formed by the Citizens Crime
Commission for the Metropo-
Titan Area. Each precinct in the
city will be represented in the
council.
The meeting was held in the
Michigan Park Christia n
Church at Taylor street and
South Dakota avenue, NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Southeast Group
Backs New Idea
For Play Area

A proposal to initiate hollow
block" recreation areas in pub
lie housing was passed last
night by the Southeast Council
of Citizens Associations. The
suggestion will be presented to
the National Capital Housing
authorities.
The main purpose OF the
hollow block" is to provide ad-
ditional safety to community
children in play areas. The rec
reational area will be surround
ed by houses in the block area.
The association also resolved
that Congress be requested to
set aside presently vacant land
i'm the Capital Hill area as park
ing area. The specific area is
the tract extending between
First and Second streets and
Independence and c streets
Sc.
In other action, It decided to
request Congress to enact legis-
lation prohibiting the establish
ment, location, or use Of exist
ing property for public housing
except in officially designated
urban renewal project areas.
The group also moved to sup
port Superintendent Of Schools
Carl F. Hansen's proposal for
corporal punishment in Dis
trict schools.
The meeting. presided over
by w. j. Smith, was held at the
National Capital Bank, 27Ol
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Court Moves
Foil Efforts,
layton Says

Recent court decisions have
hampered the police depart
ment at a time when crime is
on the increase, Deputy Police
Chief John B. Layton told the
Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants last night.
One of the results of such
decisions as the Mallory rule,
Chief Layton said, is lit means
we are not as able to give as
effective law enforcement as
we have in the past"
Noting the pressures from
the liberal element that is
strong for civil liberties" and
1.-The crime problem that keeps
increasing" Mr.. Layton added;
IF the Mallory decision were
changed it certainly would help
the police department mate
rally in doing the job that has
70 be DONE"
Chief Layton told the asso-
citation that the crime rate has
been rising throughout the
country since 1850, but in the
District the pattern has been up
to a peak in 1852, followed by
a decline until it started ris-
ing again in 1857.
Since 1857 we've had a
pretty sharp increase, sharper
than is true in the rest Of the
country" he reported. noting
that the category which has
had the sharpest rise is rob-
berries.
Last month we had an al.
most record number Of rob-
berries, some 230 cases." he de-
clared. At the same time, 100
robberies, including many that
occurred during the month,
were solved in March, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Churity Ball Set

LEONARDTOWN, Md. April
4 '(SpeciaD knights Of CO.
lumbus chapters of Charles and
st. Marys Counties will hold
their annual charity ball for
the benefit Of handicapped and
retarded children Of the two
counties from 10 pm. to 2 am.
May 4, in the drill hall of
Leonard Hall School, Leonard
town.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
THOUGHTS FOR
VACATION TIME


School will be over shortly. With a sum-
mer climate the British classify tropi-
cal WaShingtOnianS need little urging
to get out of town as long as possible.
Some thoughts, relevant to the season
and its uses, follow:
"HeGt, nIG'Gm" I said; ct sOas so
dreadful here, that found there sOds
nothing left for It but to take off my flesh
and sit in my bones"
Sidney Smith
Constant labor of one uniform kind
destroys the intensity and fIOtO of a mans
animal spirits, tOhich find recreation and
delight in mere change of activity.
Karl Marx
The b0tO cannot 0LsOGNS stand bent.
nor can human frGiIty subsist without
some IGtCfII recreation.
Miguel De Cervantes
The skies are blue and the trees are
green,
And long for long UGcGtiOn.
Edwin Meade Robinson
What more teIicitie can fall to cred-
ture,
Than to enjoy delight sOith Ebertie.
Edmund Spenser
The n1Gid-seTUGnt, the sailor, and the
SchOoIbOy, are the three beings that enjOy
holiday beyond all the rest of the world.
Leigh Hunt
He hath no leisure tOh0 USeth It not.
George Herbert
TrGUeL, IN the younger sort, is a part
of education; IN the elder, a part of en-
peTience. He that traUeIIeth into q coUn-
try before he hath some entrance into the
language, 0Oeth to school, and not to
trGvel Francis Bacon
As the Spanish pToUerb says, "He,
tOho sOOuId bring home the OeGlth of the
Indies, must carry the iOe0Ith of the In
dies tOith him." so it is in travelling, a
man must carry knowledge Uith him if
ne ,OOIId bring home knowledge.
Samuel Johnson
Foreign trGUeI ought to soften pref
udices, religious or political, and hberG-
Itze mans mind; but hOtO many there
are Oho seem to haze travelled for the
purpose Of getting up their rGncOur
against all that is opposed to their notions.
Charles r. Fairbanks
They change their climate, not their
disposition, sOho TlIn beyond the sea.
Horace
Hencefoth ask not good fortune,
myself am good fortune,
Henceforth iOhimper no more. post
pone no more, need nothing,
Done Nth indoor complaints, u
Evening star., 1963-05-26

For my part, trGUeI not to 90 any
aOheTe, bat to 90. trGOel for tT0UePS sake.
The great affair is to nsOUe.
Robert Louis Stevenson
Where It is a duty to sOOrship the sun
It IS pretty sure to be a crime to er0mine
the LGtOs Of heat.
John, Visc0unt Morley
THs heGUen for climate, its he'll for
company.
James H. Barrie
There is pleasure in the p0thIess
tOOOdS,
There IS a rapture on the lonely shore,
There is society, Uhere none intrudes.
By the deep sea, and the music of its
roar;
l LOUe not man less, but Nature more.
Lord Byron
A pleasing land of drOsOsy head it
tO1S,
OF dreams that tU0Ue before the half
shut eye;
And of gay castles in the clouds that
pass,
Forever flushing round summer
sky:
There exc the soft delights that Ditch-
in0Iy
InStiA tOGntOn stOeetneSs through
the breast,
And the calm pleasures GlsOGv hop
eTd nigh;
But iOhGte'er smGcIc'd of nOyGnce or
Was far, far off ezpeIPd from this
delicious nest.
James Thomson
The pleasure of trGUeI OnIy erists
as matter of fact in retrospect and sell
dom in the present, at the instant ,Oben it
is being experienced
-Joris Karl Huysmans
A traveller has right to relate and
enbeIlish his adventures as he ple0ses,
and Il Is UeTy unpOIite to refuse that defer
e'Ice and applause they deserve.
Rudolf Erich Raspe
When mans busy, sOhy, leisure
Strikes him as wonderful pleasure:
Faith, and at leisure once is he?
StrGight'OGv he sOGnts to be busy.
Robert Browning
Nothing Is more dangerous than dis
continued labor; il Is habit lost. A habit
easy to abandon, difficult to resume.
Victor Hugo
For too much rest Itself become a
pain.
Homer
Copper River current., 1963-08-29
l. c. s. ME4!s By Bob Hinton

Once again it's "Oh hi there" Time again
 from 'Ye Olds ACS Station' Everything is
 still going along smoothly and ever ryone is busy, even if the boss is gone.
 Speaking of the boss MSgt Willard, is in the hospital at Elrondorf for few days. He had a minor operation. Word was received today that he hopes to be back on Friday night. Last weekend Glennallen ACS was
 host to Fairbanks ACS, The Fairbanks Soft- ball team arrived here on Friday night for weekend of ball gamese Upon their arrival Friday night refreshments and smorgas- board were serveds Saturday there were two ball games and we won both of them. Satur- day afte ternoon, late, a steak supper was
 cooked by " Chef Bill II with all the things ACS wives, then there was a party in the rec hall Saturday night. Sunday and two more ball games, I1e let Fairbanks win the first one> { Ne couldn't very we'll win them all, It wouldn't be diplomatic) after the second game, we had Weiner roast and the Fairbanks team left for home. It was real fine weekend of ball playing and visitingo
 kinder goofed in the last article mentioned that only three men shot over 200 in the firing range, but this is not co rect Tn addition to AlC Wade Harkins high score of 232 and MSgt Charlie Kener wi tn 23l and MSgt Willard with 228: AlC Sal Compagna had 226, AlC Wayne Topa 222, A2C Jim Grubbs 2Oo, A2C Howard Easton POP, My apologies to you men whom I failed to mention before.
 Tsgt Larson Duggef and AlC James Diehi from the Anchorage ACS Station have been with us for the past three days. They are cable splicers and have been installing some new telephone cable here at our station.
 Fred and Lee Wells celebrated wedding anniversary last Sunday at their home with all their children and grandchildren, those present were Rick and Andy Day from Valdez, m Tazlina~ Lodge, Fred and Joanie Wells From (cont)
Copper River current., 1963-08-29
Ginny Helenn
KENNY LAKE NEVlS

Looks like about every family in Kenny lake is we'll prepared for the hunting season this year with new freezers, some are lucky enough to be filling theirs with vegetables from ther gardens but guess l I'll have to hold out for Moose or Caribou maybe even bearo How I would like to see big bull moose poke his head in clearing. But m sure it won't be that easy. The bears hungary with no berries to speak of and so far the fish haven't been running too good l hope the Moose just plentiful.
 We have four additions to Kenny Lake, The Francis Hunt family raising goats. They have on milk goat, two other females one of which is baby and cute as a baby goat can be, and of course one billy. I had a taste of goat milk the other day and to my surprise it real good. Jackie is also
 the proud owner of a new electric organ.
 Talking about babies, the c1ena Helkena family have seven little puppies, fat as little er-balls, that their dog Black presented to them early Sunday Morning. They are Husk and Labordor and this is the best are giving them away.
 The Ralph Barnard family were really sur- prised Sunday the llth when about every family on the road stopped by, all at the same time to see their house and give them big old fashioned house warming. It was a beautiful day and there was lots of food and everyone had real good time. An eIecJrlc wall CLOCK was presented to the Barnards as a gift from the community.
 The kentona club met at Jackie Hunts the 18th and after meeting really enjoyed listening to Jackie and Peggy Virgin play the organo
 The Kenny Lake comunit ty League had Weiner roast for their social is month and although it a small crowe> we all enjoyed ourselves. The building of our new church discussed and it looks like it might start to go up before long.
 Peggy and John Boerty had more visitors from Anchorage, Gene and Demaa spent three or four days in Kenny Lake.
 Thelma Hartman and children spent few days in Anchorage this week. Roy and Margo BrettaiI also spent a couple days in the big city,
 Our little league team is still doing great even though we did lose our first base man for aWhileo Gordon Phillips has been quite sick with the measles. Tn fact think all the Phillip children had them. (con't)
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Status ofWonen
Commission Meets

The Presidents Commits
sion on the Status of Wom-
en- winds up a two-day meet
ing in the Labor Department
today after considering rec
concentrations to be made in
a report to the President in
October.
The Commission wound up
its first days session at a
reception given in honor of
its members by the National
Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs.
Last nights reception was
held in the National Fedora
tion's headquarters on Mas
sachusettS avenue NV.
In the receiving line were
members of the B & P. w.
Federation's executive COM
mittee headed by DR.. Minnie
c. Miles of Tuscaloosa, Ala,
national president.
Among those attending the
buffet reception were Mrs.
Esther Peterson, Assistant
Secretary of Labor and head
of the Women's Bureau, who
is executive vice chairman of
the Commission.
Since the death last No
vember of Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt who was chair
man of the Commission, Mrs.
Peterson has worked in CO.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
JOAN SAYS
FIRST LADY
HAS WIGS

Jacqueline Kennedy, wife
Of the president, has three
wigs. according to her sis
ter-in-law.
The White House has
always denied such reports.
But Mrs. Edward Kenne-
dy, in a Look magazine ar
ticle, said the presidents
wife tried to talk her into
buying a wig.
"She has three of them"
the wife of 30-year-old
Senator Edward Kennedy
D.-MassD says in the ar
ticle, land wears them a
lot, especially for travelling.
JIleu OIle, DuJ 1 ~JuSL
felt silly" she said.
Mrs. Kennedy's press Sec
retary, Pamela Turnure,
asked whether First Lady
Jacqueline Kennedy has
been using wigs said mot
to my knowledge"
Asked If she would check
the report from sister-in-
law Joan Kennedy, Miss
Turnure said that's such
a personal question, 1
wouldn't ask it" of the
First Lady.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

operation with DR.. Richard
Lester of Princeton Universi-
ty, vice chairman of the
Commission, in conducting
the affairs OF the organiza-
ton.
Also on hand were Mrs.
Gladys Tillett, United States
representative to the United
Nations Commission on the
Status of Women, who gave
a brief speech, and two past
presidents of the National
Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs,
Miss Margaret Hickey and
Miss Marguerite Rawalt, who
are also on the Commission.
The B. & P. w. Federation
is working with the Commits
sion on setting up State Com
missions on the Status of
Women.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Russian
Winners

Nicholas I, Gear Of Russia.
and the Queen Of Hearts
were top winners in the 30th
annual costume ball of the
Arts Club of Washington at
the Sheraton- Park Hotel
Saturday night.
Donald Culver, a costume
designer, dressed as Nicholas
/, and Mrs. Margaret Tolson,
well known musician here.
attired as the Queen of
Hearts, won round-trip air.
line tickets from New York
to Madrid.
The theme Of the Bal
Boheme ball was "A Night of
Imperial Splendor."
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Club to Install

Newly elected officers of
the Federal Toastmistress
Club will be installed at a
meeting to be held at $50
pm. Wednesday at Blackie's
House of Beef.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
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