davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Wide World Of SpOrs-The Trenton 200" from
Trenton, NJ j. has host Jim Mckay and Chris Economa
reporting the event for fans interested in those opght
participating drivers Also hghghts Of the Worlds
fessona High Diving Championships from Toronto Cana
da, with Jim Simpson reporting. pm, wNGAL-7.
Jackie Gleason Show-Barbara Helers comic approach
song, and Alice Ghostleys long-sufferng tenement
fancee, Agnes the best things the show Actor
Horace Mcmahon Of Naked City turns his
tention sknfint Arthur. Agnes father In tene-
ment st and Frank Fontaine amuses a. Joe the Bar
tender Crazy visiting the Moscow circus. 1880 pm-
wToP-9 ~
The Lieutenant-"The Two-Sar Giant" Absorbing hour
Our Lieutenant is accidentally appointed Generals aide
in spite Of his inexperience and it's rough assignment
Neville Brand is excellent the General, and Gary
Lockwood turns in his best Job to date 1880 pm, WC
Phil SIvers-The pace has slowed down bit and laughs
the rise tonight Foreman Grafton SilverS) has
contest going who set table the quickest with
fork-lft truck It's funny idea, particularly when
the fork lift in 10 light the table candles $50
pm, WTOP-9.
The Defenders-The Empty Heart" Actress
dissoute and dslusoned gal who's certain there's
price tag on everyones heart. pm, WTOP-e.
GunsmOke-The story has suspense and conflict to-
night. It's all about handsome drifter who loves the
who carries on with married lady, cool anything in
murder, too. 10 pm. WTOP-s
TonighFs Movies
$780, WRC (D-Saturday Night at the Movies. ASK Any
Girl" girl uses scientific research to husband.
Shirley MacLaine David Nven, Gig Young. Q959)
l11:OO WTTG (5-Playhouse Five kiss of Death" Well
written and acted story Of exconvic who wants to
straight. Victor Mature, Richard Wdmark. (le47)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Concert in Stereo. Tchaikov-
sky's Pathetique Symphony
No. 6 in B Minor; Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-FeStival OF
Music. Works by LeDuc,
Herold, Dowland, Purcell,
Pilkington. Corelli. Haydn
and others.
1918, WNIAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Opera Stage. DebuSsy'S pei
leas ct MiliSande," complete
performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

3:45, WRC-World Series. New
York Yankees VS.. the Los
Angeles Dodgers. From Los
Angeles.
3:45, WOL-Football. The Air
Force Academy vs.. Southern
Methodist University. From
Dallas. Texas.
6:45, WRC - Football. Navy
VS.. University Of Michigan.
(App'x. time.)
S:35, WGAY-FM 1915 Mel
Stagedoor. Selections from
THE Gay Life" and west
Side Story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WMAL tD-Jerry Lewis
Show. Guests include Count
Basic and his band and
Physicist Julius Miller. Al
so, regulars Mort Sahl, Kay
Stevens and Jack Jones.
1880, WMAL C7)-Naked City.
"a Succession Of Heart
beats" Detectives feel q girl
is shielding a murder. Frank
Overton, Felicia Farr. Gre.
peat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
WOOKTV
(ChunneI 14)
By Welt Kelly
Al Smith

3:30-Cartoon Time.
4:OO-Teenarama Dance Party
6:O0-Western Theater. Wilc
Bill Elliott.
7:O0-News.
7:30-Adventure Theater.
8:00-Public Service Film.
8:3O-One Night Stand.
10:00-Topic. Educational.
10:30-News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
WORD CANE
Find 40 or more words In
Y n Y ~ NJ "

FIR / E Nd L-Y
meaning "amicably." Average
mark is 40 words; time limit, so
minutes.
Rules Of the game: !. Words must be
Of four or more letters. z. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
"s," such as bats" Cats" are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 IATMERGED
dem, mere, merged, NEED, mired,
nudge, nnimes edge, elder, enlir, en1igre,
reed, regime rine, ride, trimmed, ridge,
germ, GRID, Crime, grim, grid, greed,
deer, demes DEEM dire dirge, DINNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Swivel Vanity Chair
9SS

81. A decorator delight in Furnished
broSs finish. oceented by white, pink
or turquoise plush scot cover ihot's
removable. S~ivels hi or low. 3D.
iustins shdsrs. measures ~" high
S26Na".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
DeelkIe Grnvure
Initial Ensemble
l25

"a. Personally your. white veIlvm
snsembls q ~ lsfser sheets, a.
notes, 90 envelopes with Inlsiol
IL elsomlne cold color. An lnlsiols
except, o.Nz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

~. Custom designed Initial noulnsf
dulniy F|orol paitern oeeenfa while
sellum note pnper % notes, %
envelopes. An Inliiols except /.
Q. XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

idea" says Mr.. Hynning. II
had been advising other peo-
pie on such matters, and now
I was experiencing it myself"
Pleased with the success Of
his initial real estate venture,
Mr.. Hynning began looking
around for a similar oppor-
tunity.
What I found was a lot
bigger than I had been
thinking about" he admits,
but I liked what / saw and
decided to take a chance.
AS a result, Mr.. Hynning
bought four adjacent apart
ment buildings on Connecti-
cut avenue at Dupont Circle
- for a total of $680,O00.
Included in the ll,446
square feet of space, most of
it fronting on Connecticut
avenue, are 80 hotel type
apartments with maid and
valet service, seven stores and
the Pierre Restaurant. The
buildings are the Anchorage
at 1900 @ street, the Gal
leon at 1901 Connecticut ave-
nue.. the CaraYel at 1903 Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
One Million Dollars
Invested by Accident
BY DANIEL POOLE
Stor Reel Estote Editor

It's not unusual for a man
to invest a million dollars in
real estate these days.
But accidentally
That's what happened to
Clifford j. Hynning, a former
Treasury Department attor-
ney who now specializes In
international law - by de-
vising procedural means for
protecting international in
vestments.
1t all started three years
ago when the lease on his Of
flee on Jefferson place was
about to expire. Mr.. Hyn-
ming decided to solve his
lease problems by buying his
own building and renovating
1t.
He found what he was
looking for at 1903 and 1905
N street NV. After buying
the two town houses for
100000, he spend 5000
renovating the $500 square
feet of space into Is office
suites. He took one office for
his law practice and success
fully rented the other suites.
II got intrigued with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

necticut avenue and the
Moorings at 1909 @ street.
Famous residents of the
buildings have included the
late House Speaker Sam Ray
burn, who lived in the An
chorage for three decades UNI
til his death, Charles A. Lind
berg during World War II,
Tallulah Bankhead during
the 1930s and Robert F. Ken
nedy about 10 years ago.
Mr.. Hynning acquired the
buildings by a method he
calls "frenzied financing" He
explains: THE buildings tend
to excite people emotionally.
I was in to see a mortgage
banker who said they were
valuable properties. One rea-
son he like d them was be-
cause he was born in one Of
them"
But now the attorney, who
backed accidentally into
these large real estate VEN
lures, says: I'm calling a
halt. I don't want to press
my luck Besides, it takes a
lot of time, and law is my
first profession"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Waterfront Living
Abounds in Area

Memorial Day week end
traditionally marks the OPEN
ing Of the boating season.
It's the time when increas-
ing numbers of persons set
out to find their places under
the sun and in the water.
And with the annual flight to
the waterways, attention TO-
cuses on waterfront living.
AS the Washington areas
suburban growth extends
southwark along the Potomac
River and eastward to the
shores of the Chesapeake Bay,
boat owners begin thinking
more about living with their
crafts.
Waterfront sites have be-
come more significant this
year with a record number
Of boat registrations in the
area-more than 10000, in
fact.
The Coast Guard reports
5S,893 boats registered in
Maryland. 40, 400 in Virginia
and 2,488 in the District.
They range from small sail
ing and outboard-powered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

boats to majestic globe-cir-
cling diesel yachts.
But the boat owners all
have one thing in common:
A desire to be near the water
whether it's salt water,
fresh water or even a fish
pond.
The waterfront has played
an important role in the
areas development, from the
time in 1903 when Indians
chased Capt. John Smith
away from Piscataway Cove
in what is now Prince
Georges County. In later
times one thinks of the ac-
tive wharves of old George
town and Alexandria, the
ring of forts along the Po-
tomac and George Washing
tons Mount Vernon.
And that development con-
tinues today with possibilities
for waterfront living ranging
from summer camp sites to
private estates with their
own docks. But most popu-
lar, Of course, are the many
housing and apartment COM
munities being built with ad-
jacent marinas.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Priests Charge
OfU.N. Atrocities
In Congo Denied

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Feb. is (AP).-The United Ma
tions today denied charges by
a Roman Catholic cleric in
Elisabethville that U. N. Congo
troops subduing Katanga prov
ince were guilty Of mas,
atrocities and sacking oi
churches last December.
The U. N. press department
in making public the denial
disclosed here for the first time
that the charges were con.
tanned in a letter written las
January 2 by the Right Rev. E
Kileshie, vicar-general of tn,
archbishopric at Eliseabethville
to the U. N. representative
there, E. Mathu.
The denial was contained il
a letter dated today sent b,
Robert X. A. Gardiner. Ghana
ian officer in charge Of tn
U. N. operation in the Congo
to Msgr. Kileshie.
The letter referred to news
paper reports about the charges
some voiced by Archbishop
Joseph Cornelis in Brussels an,
others sent to U. N. head
quarters by Charles j. Bauer o
the National Catholic Welfar
Conference in Washington.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

The American Governments
theory of checks and balances
has been a dud in the field of
civil rights, District Court of
Appeals Judge j. Skelly Wright
said yesterday.
Judge Wright, who decided
controversial civil rights cases
as a Federal Judge in his ma
tive New Orleans for more than
10 years until his appointment
to. the appeals bench here two
years ago, was guest speaker
at a National Press Club lunch
con of the District Chapter Of
the Federal Bar Association.
1t was the first time Judge
Wright formally discussed civil
rights off the bench. The Dis
trict Court of Appeals has moi
been adjudicating civil right:
legislation.
when Congress following
the Civil War; was busy pass
ing civil rights legislation, the
Supreme Court was busy gut.
ting it, declared Judge Wright
When the Supreme Court
moved to the forefront, Con
gress filibustered. We haC
checks. but no balances"
Judge Wright said that aftel
the Civil War, Congress reflect
ed the moral indignation which
brought about the conflict ant
went to work to eradicate sucl
things as the Black Codes" b!
passing five civil rights acts.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

the Presidents brother, to Judi
ciary and Labor.
Senator Ribicoff Of Connecti-
cut to Finance and Government
Operations.
Senator Edmondson Of Okla
homa to Space and Agriculture
Senator Mcintyre Of New
Hampshire to Banking, Gov
ernment Operations and Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Senator Brewster Of Mary
land to Government Opera
tions and Public Works.
Senator McGovern Of South
Dakota Agriculture and In
terror.
Senator Bayh Of Indiana tC
Judiciary and Public Works.
Senator Nelson Of Wisconsin
to Interior and Public Works
Senator Inouye Of Hawaii tc
Armed Services and Public
Works.
Senators Mansfield and Bart
lett of Alaska were placed or
Appropriations. Senators Hart
of Michigan and Cannon of Ne
vada on Commerce; Senator
Young Of Ohio, Armed Serv-
ices; Senator Smathers of Flor
ida, Foreign Relations; Sena-
tor Pell Of Rhode Island, Gov
ernment Operations; Senator
Hayden of Arizona, Interior;
Senator MCGEE, Post Office and
Civil Service; Senator Jordan,
Public Works. and Senators
Clark of Pennsylvania and
Byrd of West Virginia, Rules.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
JudgeSoysU.S Theory
Failed on Civil Rights

"The Supreme Court went to
work on them one at q time" 7"
he remarked, as he enumerated
the first legislative acts which
gave Negroes certain civil
rights. In each instance, the
Supreme Court ruled the acts
unconstitutional on various
grounds, he said.
The designation Of Ruther-
ford B. Hayes as President In
1877 was described by Judge
Wright as having been de
cided by a cynical. political
deal" which ended civil rights
progress for Negroes. Up to
then the Negro had entered
into the mainstream of Ameri-
can life, he said. Mr.. Hayes,
Judge Wright recalled. kept his
political promise by not inter-
fering with the South's pre-
ferred system Of racial segre-
CATION and separation.
After Hayes became Presi-
dent, Segregation laws
started to put the Negro In hi
place." Judge Wright observed
However, World War I
prodded the Supreme Court
into action in the civil rights
field. The court knocked dowr
voting barriers against Negroes
by declaring grandfather
clauses and the white primary
unconstitutional. And, thu
court caused the educationa
walls Of segregation to crumble
he said.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Young Republicans
To Hear New Senator

Senator Dominick Of Colo
RADIO will be the principal
speaker at the annual banquet
of the Young Republican Fed
Grafton Of Virginia February
% at Charlottesville.
The federation will be meet
ing in convention February "a
to "a at the Thomas Jefferson
Inn.
Representative Brock Of Ten
nessee will deliver the keynote
address Of the convention al
the Saturday morning business
session.
The afternoon session will
include an address by Virginia
Republican Chairman Horace
E. Henderson and election OF
federation officers.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer


For the second time since the
new Congress met Senate
liberals have met defeat ct the
hands Of conservatives.
The Democratic Steering
Committee meted out the latest
defeat yesterday when it re-
jeeted proposals to expand
the tax-writing Senate Financ,
Committee.
The first setback involved
liberals In both parties wher
Republican and Democratic
conservatives joined to side
track the drive for q new anti
filihuster rule.
In q three-hour closed ses.
sion the Steering group over.
whelmingly turned down o mo.
ton to increase the Finance
Committee from IL Democrats
and six Republicans to IA
Democrats and seven Republi-
cans.
1T also defeated q move to
make the committees party
ratio 13 Democrats to six Re-
phblicans. This was the key
vote and was reliably reported
I'd have been beaten by q 1915
margin.
There may be some further
discussion of the issue In the
Senate Monday. when new
committee assignments made by
the Steering Group are brought
In for ratification.
Senators Clark Of Pennsyl-
vania and Humphrey Of Min
nesota, who are reported to
favor some increase in the
Democratic margin on Finance.
may have more to say about
the question. Senator Clark was
said to be reserving judgment
uhtil Monday. But even II
there is debate. there is virtu-
ally no chance Of upsetting the
decision to keep the Finance
Committee at IL to 6.
Denies White House Role
ALTHOUGH Democratic leaders
increased the size Of the Gov.
eminent Operations COMMITTEES
and gave the Democrats .
larger percentage Of the seat
on seven other committees, thu
spotlight centered on thI
battle over the Finance Com
n1ittee because it will handle tht
tive. most important Kenned,
b4lls-tax reform and medica
cAre for the aged.
Before yesterdays meeting
the White House was reported
to be taking an active part II
trying to line up support fol
a larger Democratic contingent
ON. the Finance Committee, bu
Democratic Leader MANSFIELD
took issue with these reports.
+. After the Steering Committe,
acted. Senator Mansfield saiC
Ne was the one who first sug'
gested increasing the Financ,
Committee. He said he men,
toned 1t to the President. bu
that Mr.. Kennedy said II wa
the Senate's business.
The Democratic leader saiC
be later decided. after takinI
some soundings," that 4
you'd not be In the best inter
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Senate Liberals Lose
Finance Committee Bid

/ est OF the party 10 enlarge FL
nance.
Some Advantage Seen
II enlargement had beer
recommended by the Steering
Committee it would have pro.
voked a lively floor fight
and Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen had predicted the Sen.
ate would reject the increase.
Some observers believe the
Presidents program is better
off than II the plan to enlarge
the Finance Committee haC
succeeded. These sources say
the floor fight resulting from
an increase in Democratic seat,
would have created more
trouble for the Presidents tai
bill.
On the other hand, there ap-
pears to be no danger of the
tax bills being bottled up in
the Finance Committee because
Of its unchanged membership.
Although Finance Chairman
Harry F. Byrd of Virginia is
opposed to tax cuts unless they
are offset by spending cuts. and
although the committee is
divided over details of the tax
program, there is no DISPOSE
ton to prevent q tax bill in
some form from being re-
ported to the Senate.
Once the bill is on the floor,
the administration can use it's
2 to margin in the Senate
to support administration
amendments.
The Finance Committee was
one of the few on which the
ratio Of Democrats to Repubh-
cans was not changed to reflect
gains the Democrats made in
the last election.
On seven other committees
the Republicans had to give UP
one seat to the Democrats
without increasing the overall
total.
The most important changes
were on Appropriations, and re-
suited in dropping Senator
Javits Of New York because HI
was the last Republican added
Appropriations was changed
from II Democrats and 10 Re-
publicans to l8 Democrats and
Q Republicans.
Four New Chairmen
I The Democrats announced
four new committee chairmer
as follows:
Senator Anderson of New
Mexico to succeed the lat
Senator Kerr as chairman
Of Aeronautical and Space Com
mitee; Senator jackson o
Washington to succeed Sena'
tor Anderson as chairman o
Interior; Senator Jordan o
North Carolina to head Rule
in place Of Senator Mansfield
who gave up that COMMITTEES
and Senator Mcnamara o
Michigan as chairman Of PubliI
Works. succeeding the lat
Senator Chavez Of New Mexico
New Democratic committe,
assignments were announced q
follows:
Senator Edward Kennedy
Evening star., 1963-02-15

this winter" the President said
At the same time he took ore
more step in the current ad-
ministration campaign to whit
tie the Castro problem down tc
size. While the Cuban island
base is important in subversion
Mr.. Kennedy said, the Com
munist threat is not primarily
based on Cuba"
With or without Fidel Castro
he said he believed that the
United States would still have
to deal with native Communist
movements that feed on local
hardship all over the southern
continent.
Balancing Act Seen
United States officials ex.
planned that President Kennedy
is engaged in a delicate balanc-
ing act.
On the one side, he must
constantly show the country
and Congress his awareness o.
the danger which Cuba pre-
sents. On the other, he wants
to keep that danger in pro-
portion to the relative powel
equation in the hemisphere.
AS Mr.. Kennedy said, his ad-
ministration Is moving will
confidence based on Govern
ment opinion surveys that Mr.
Castro's popular standing II
Latin America has suffered
enormously since the October
missiles crisis.
He defended in the samt
vein his largely symbolic re.
strictions banning UniteC
States Government financed
cargoes from foreign ships 60
ing to Cuba. Harsher restric'
tions earlier forecast were M
longer necessary, because frec