davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-27

The 98-mile rail transit sys-
tenn proposed for the Wash
ington area will provide an es-
sential key for the Year 1000
Plan.
But many other tools, such
as open space land purchases
and coming, will be needed. ac-
cording to c. Darwin Stolen
bach.
And the National Capital
Transportation Agency, which
Mr.. Stolzenbach administers,
is prepared to show Congress
that its system will pay for
itself.
Proposals Explained
On the television production
"Cityside," taped for presenta-
ton on WTOP at noon today,
Mr.. Stolzenbach and key staff
members explained their tran
sit proposals.
Would the Year 1000 Plan be
possible without a transit sys-
tenn? Mr.. Stolzenbach was
asked.
Mr.. Stolzenbach said transit
lines were only one key to the
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Drive on Youth Crime
Outlined for DC. Area

Jack r. Goldberg, director Of
the Washington Federal Prof.
ect on Juvenile Delinquency,
yesterday outlined the Federal
program for attacking juvenile
delinquency in a selected "tar-
get" area in the District.
Speaking at Eastern High
School before nearly $50 resi-
dents Of Area P, one of % Sec
lions Of the Commissioners
Youth Council, Mr.. Goldberg
said the study would have five
basic aims:
/. ITO sort out and define
with the young people in the
area what their problems and
needs are"
2. To examine every nook
and Granny of the services"
that are available to the family
and young people of the area.
3. To develop what changes
are needed to improve the serv-
ices and create an environ
ment that would eliminate de-
linquency.
4. To build from the very
beginning a way of evaluating
what we do to know If the job
is being done"
5. To involve the entire
Washington area in the prob
lens Of the demonstration
area.
Don't Blame Individual
II do not believe that juve-
nile delinquency can be put in
the lap Of the individual" said
Mr.. Goldberg.
Later he told The Star that
the target area" had not been
selected but would include l50,-
900 to 100000 persons.
When Mr.. Goldberg finished
his address. the conference,
meeting to discuss THE Neigh
borhood Approach to Juvenile
Delinquency" broke up into
eight discussion groups. And
the young people got a chance
to take crack at their elders.
The largest discussion group
was entitled Youth Examines
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Delinquency" 1t should have
been called Youth Examines
Parents"
Better answers
When asked If being able to
get jobs would cut down on
delinquency among teen-agers,
the answers were bitter.
One girl said, How many
parents have a job and are
still delinquents2 How many
Of you are still delinquentsp A
father brings home a pay check
and pretty soon he's out buy
ing a pint Of this and a pint
Of that"
Another said, Giving them
jobs is just like in kindergarten
when you give the kids crayons
and paper and ask them to
keep busy"
Pervading the discussions and
answers of the students was a
feeling of being left out. Parents
had their own interests. Schools
didn't provide the counseling
that was needed. Parents S
needed TO learn about to
days" teen-agers and teen
ayers needed a place where
they could learn about them
selves.
Want to Belong
1--WE all want to belong. You'd
be surprised at the number of
students who want to be de-
linquent just to join some
thing" said a boy.
And a girl said, 1--WE want to
feel wanted, to feel we are
somebody. There should be a
club with a motto. Everybody
Is Somebody"
The presiding officer was
Kenneth Wells Parkinson,
chairman of the Commissioners
Youth Council. Charles A.
Horsky, special advisor to the
President on National Capital
Affairs, expressed the concern
of President Kennedy over
Juvenile delinquency in the
District.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Soft cotton gauze2 dox.
diapers 2lx40". Patented Nw
fold line and pinked
edges. "
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Big, soft pillows filled with I
kapok that does not lump
or pack. Covered in printed
cotton tickings.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Woven 1S0 threads to the square inch, pre-
laundered and poly" bagged ready to use
Rose, blue, green, yellow or lilac. Harmon
izing multi-stripes.
Fitted Double or s1xioe" oe"---------2 2ss
Matching Cases --------------2fO for t.2s
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Our own Baby Mae" z Tor
30x40" cotton re- ~
ceiving blankets In 40
pastels or stripes. n
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Visitor Beaten, Robbed
On Her Arrival Here

chief held to his face and a
bulge under his coat.
The officers made a U-turn
| in their squad car, and the man
took to his heels.
POcketbOOk Discarded
In an alley IN the 600 block
Of Fifth street. the officers
saw him throw a pocketbook
into a backyard. Continuing
to chase on foot. the officers
caught the man in a basement
areaway at 6l4 Fifth street.
After being identified by the
cab driver on the spot, the
suspect was taken to Casualty
Hospital, where Mrs. Samuels
also identified him as her at
tacker. The pocketbook, con-
tanning $42, was recovered by
police. The suspect said a man
he did not know had come up
to him and given him the
pocketbook.
The suspect. Levern Giles,
%. of 606 F street NE. was
charged with robbery. force
and violence.
Mrs. Samuels was in fair
condition at Casualty Hosp:tal
with abrasions of the f7ce
neck and right knee.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Chairman Named
For Building Fund

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Feb. flames w. Strider, pres
ident of the Bank of Charles
Town, has been named general
chairman of the Jefferson
County Civic Center and Lii
brary Building Fund campaign
which will seek $150,OO0 to
build a civic center at the
corner of East Washington and
North Samuel streets. He has
named John S. Alfriend and
D. Lee Morgan, Shepherdstown,
as vice chairmen.
The proposed center would
provide greatly enlarged library
facilities. a museum, small au-
ditorium with stage and meet
ings and activities rooms to en-
courage interest in music, art
and other fields of culture.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
z From Foirfox to Seek
Stote, Local Offices

Two candidates for State
and local legislative offices in
the Fairfax-Falls Church area
today announced their inten-
tion to seek Democratic nomi-
nations in the July primary.
Stuart T. DeBell said he
would seek reelection to the
Board of Fairfax County SUI
pervisors from the Centreville
magisterial district.
A newcomer, John Kenneth
Lally, an attorney who has
lived in Virginia since l945,
said he will seek nomination to
one Of the two seats in the
State Senate from Fairfax
County and City and Falls
Church district.
Mr.. DeBell is in the inSur-
ance and real estate business
and now is first vice president
of the League of Virginia
Counties. He has represented
Centreville district since 1852.
Mr.. Lally, who lives at 200
Wood road, Fairfax, was grad
uated with honors from Har-
ward College after having been
a student of Virginia govern
ment and writing his thesis on
the county manager plan,
which originated in that State.
He finished Harvard Law
School in 1852.
After service in the Army in
Korea, he practiced law with
the firms of Jesse, Phillips,
Klinge g. Kendrick and with
Rust & Rust before opening
his own office.
Identifying himself as a
middle Of the road Democrat"
Mr.. Lally said he favors a sub
way rapid transit system in the
greater Washington area. He
also lists among his aims a
fairer return Of State tax dol
lars to Northern Virginia, i'm
proved roads and better schools.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
President Asks
Extro D. c. Fund
Of $5,4l4,0O0

President Kennedy asked
Congress today for supplement
tai appropriations Of $5,4l4,0OO
for the District for this fiscal
year
The request includes:
For public safety-$3.2l7.00 900,
including money to hire addi-
tional firemen, to increase pen
sions for policemen and fire.
men. increase benefits to wild
ows and children of policemen
and firemen and to finance pay
increases and legal aid.
For health and welfare-$1,- :
70l 900, including provision for
an increased District patient
load at st. Elizabeths Hospital,
q higher than anticipated rate
of reimbursement to the hos
pital for care Of INDECENT pa
tients, and pay increases.
For operating expenses -
$458,000 to pay increased un-
employment benefits and to
cover the cost of pay increases,
For settlement of claims and
suits-$36, 500.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
ConsuItont Questioned
On 7 ronsit Investment

An outside consultant who
testified that the d. c. Tran
sit System would earn q rate
of return that is reasonable le"
and ION the low side" If it were
granted its proposed fare in
crease. conceded today that he
had made no study of the
actual dollar needs of the
company in the current year.
Hawley S. Simpson of the
Philadelphia engineering con-
sulting firm Of Simpson e.
Curtin testified yesterday that
the 6.87 per cent return on
investment met cost Of plant
on the books) was reasonable
in the light OF returns of other
transit companies and public
utilities.
Quixzed on Fare Returns
Attorney Leonard N. Beb-
chick. representing two bus
riders opposing a fare increase,
cross-eXamined Mr.. Simpson
at length on the question of
fair return. The company's
proposed earnings under the
higher fare would be SIT mil
lion and would yield a 6.87
per cent return on an invest
ment of approximately $24.5
million.
Mr.. Simpson, in answer TO
Mr.. Bebchick's questions said
he had testified only as to the
reasonableness of the percent
age rate Of the return and not
on the reasonableness Of the in
vestment figure.
Earnings Projected
In another development to-
day. the chief accountant Of
the Washington Metropolitan
Area Transit Commission, Mel
vim e. Lewis, gave a series Of
projected returns assuming that
the company is granted a rs
cent cash fare or a token fare
ranging between the present 20
cents and rs cents.
His exhibits showed the COM
pany would earn a return rang
ing from Col to 9.l6 per cent
operating revenues compared to
the company's projection of a
SIS per cent return.
Mr.. Lewis, however, used OPP
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Guide Liquor Proposal
Slowed Down in House

against Senator Guide. Senator
Guides plan TO study the matter
would rule out any changes for
at least two years.
In a statement issued yester-
day, Senator Guide said. "A
considerable amount Of pres
sure is being exerted in the
legislative hall Ito allow some
Of the larger restaurants 10
serve liquor with meals.
Pressure on Senator
This same pressure is aimed
at my proposal TO abolish the
so-called bottle clubs In the
county. unless my move is
accompanied by my willingness
TO 90 along with some relaxa-
ton OF liquor legislation for
restaurants" the Senator said.
He reaffirmed his position
that no more licenses should
be granted until a thorough
study Is made and that bottle
clubs should be eliminated. The
bottle clubs. in which patrons
bring their own liquor or send
out for II, have sprung up In
recent years 10 get around the
county's stringent liquor laws.
Senator Guide said that
operation OF the bottle clubs.
which cannot be regulated by
county authorities. are a de
liberate evasion OF the law"
He said that 10 follow the
recommendation Of bottle club
supporters and regulate them
rather than ban them would
be ''legitimatizing a practice
which is illegitimate 10 begin
with He also said II would
open the flood gates 10 the
establishment OF bottle clubs
all over the county"
He said his mail has been
running heavily In favor OF
eliminating the bottle clubs and
making the study he has pro-
posed before considering grant
Ing more restaurant LIQUOR
licenses.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

A SO year = old California
woman looking for a hotel near
Union Station was beaten and
robbed last night but was saved
from serious injury when her
attacker was scared off by a
cab driver who happened by.
A suspect was picked up a
short while later by police, who
were summoned to the scene
by the cabbie. The suspect de-
MED any knowledge of the at
tack but he was identified by
both the victim and the cab
driver.
According to 1t. Walter r.
Bishop Of No. police precinct.
Mrs. Doris Samuels of Los An
geles arrived here by train late
last night and started out on
foot from Union Station to find
a hotel.
Struggle 300 Feet
At First and d streets NE.
"a block from the depot-a
man leaped from q parking lot.
grabbed her, beat her about the
face and choked her. He tried
to drag the woman into a
parked car and the two strug-
gled for 800 feet across the
parking lot.
At this point a Diamond cab
drove past. The driver, Weston
w. Trigger. So, Of 701 Brandy
wine street Sc. saw Mrs.
Samuels fighting with the man
and slowed to a stop. The
attacker spotting the cab,
picked up Mrs. Samuels'
pocketbook, which she had
dropped. and ran off.
Mr.. Trigger told his radio
dispatcher the situation and
followed the attacker. Police,
alerted by the dispatcher.
swarmed over the area in a
block-to-block search.
Mr.. Trigger lost his quarry
in the 800 block of E street
NE, but a few minutes later,
Pvts. William N. McKeever and
Charles E. Haines. jr., saw a
man walking in the 500 block
Of Fourth street. a handker-
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Grating figures as adjusted by
the commission which did not
allow for any further charges to
the track removal and repaving
reserve.
Most of the company's testi-
mony yesterday was directed
to supporting its contention
that 1t set aside from future
revenues $3.8 million still to be
accumulated in q $l0.4 million
reserve for removal of street
car tracks and repaving re-
serve. Mr.. Simpson said that
the $l0.4 million would be "a
very low figure" in relation to
the company's actual cost for
track work II the District Or
Evening star., 1963-02-07
oO0.2t7 Pupils
Reported in 1862

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 7 (AP) =.
"A total of 90O.267 pupils
were enrolled in Virginia's pub
lie schools last year, the State
superintendent Of public in
struction said this week.
DR.. Woodrow w. Wilkerson
said these pupils were taught
by 36.759 classroom teachers,
principals, supervisors and Wis
iting teachers.
The total cost of the opera
ton Of the public schools was
$24l.l4l.494, he said.
These and other figures and
facts are contained in the 1862
annual report of the superin-
tendent.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
FAILURES AT SAFE
BURGLARS SETTLE
FOR COOKIE JAR

EASToN. Md. tAP).
Burglars unable to crack
the safe in the office Of a
bottled gas distributor fl
nally settled for the cookie
jar.
State police said the safe
crackers who broke into
the place Tuesday night
worked on the safe with a
large screwdriver. a chisel,
a hammer, a maui. a hack
saw. a burning torch, a
hatchet and a pick.
They finally took a few
dollars In change from a
cookie Jar.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Democratic Grpup
In County Elects

Anath j. Bright has beer
elected president of the 2lSt
District Democratic Club OF
Prince Georges County.
Other officers elected were
Richard Powell Of Adelphi, Md,
vice president: John Campbell
Of College Park, treasurer, and
Jerry Anzulovich of Hollywood
secretary.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Bya star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. State
Senator Gilbert Guides pro-
posal to study Montgomery
liquor laws before making any
changes has been slowed down
in the House Of Delegates.
Senator Gude's resolution
calling for the study has
passed the Senate and has
been referred TO the House
Alcoholic Beverage Committee.
The county's representative
on the House Committee, John
r. McInerney, said he will ask
for a two weeks delay before
the committee considers the
Guide resolution. He said he Is
doing this at the request OF
County Delegation Chairman
James r. Miller, jr.
Mr.. Miller said he wanted
the bill held up so the countys
10 members Of the House OF
Delegates would have more
time TO get reaction from
county residents.
Backing Vowed
Mr.. McInerney said he would
follow the wishes OF the dele
cation when the Guide reso-
luton is considered In the COM
mittee. The House committee
usually goes along with what
ever action the local delegate
recommends. which means that
II Montgomery's delegates want
10 block the Guide resolution in
the House they probably can
BY the same token. Senator
Guide could block any House
plan In the Senate.
Some Montgomery members
OF the House would like 10 re-
lax the county laws 30 that
more licenses for serving liquor
by the drink In restaurants
could be issued. but they pre-.
sumably don't want 10 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

ordlnarlly happy about 1t. Or,
II that Is putting it too thick,
he is at least sardonically rec
onciled to the human condition
which supplies him with end
less mirthful material.
This. Of course, is the ma
terial he verbalizes so anus
ingly and, when he no longer
Is IN a mood to chatter away,
he musicalizes. He Is inimit-
able in both aspects of his art,
one Of the rarest things that
can be said these days about
any entertainer.
The fact is that Mr.. Borge
cannot quite initiate himself.
This is evident in the circum-
stance that when he is repeat
ing things he has said and
played before, they come out
just vaguely enough different
that one cannot quite place
them in memory. Naturally
there are exceptions to this
in the Borge gamut, but they
are merely small identifying.
wisps that no one can mind.
On the occasion of this visit,
his first to Carter Barron
since 1860, Mr.. Borge has ad
libbed q bright new element
into his performance. This is
Leonid Hambro, pianist Of
New York's Philharmonic orch
estra,, with whom Borge plays
some of the brightest duets
ever sent ripping through the
amphitheater. Mozart and
Tchaikowski, interlaced with
such Americana as Yankee
Doodle, Happy Birthday, the
Marine Hymn, and Anchors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

Apex - "Sh":: 1, 3:15, 5;35,
7:55 and 1910 pm.
Capitol - ''Flipper"; 1905.
2:05. 4. 5:55, 1850 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont"The Thrill OF 1t
All"; 1918, AIS, 4:l0, $40, $40
and 1905 pm.
Keith's - THE Great Es-
cape; 1885 am. 2:45, 8 and
9:10 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. on the
Moon; $3.50, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "PT-l09";
1880 am, l,55. 4:20. $3.50 and
9:25 pm.
ariO-Lawrence Of Ara
bia"; 81 SPIN.
Palace -"C Come Blow You
Horn; l1:40 am, las, $3.50,
5:55, 8 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE L-Shaped
Room; 12:45. 3, $40, 7:25 and
9:40 pm.
Plaza -" THE Alnorous Sex;
ll:40 am, 1880. 2:2O. 1855,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

$3.50, 7:05, $40 and 1920 pm.
TOwn--"Irma La Douce";; IL,
2:40. $40, 8 and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux - Rye Bye Bird
ie"; 11:10 am, lilo, 3:15, $40,
7:25 and $3.50 pm.
UptOwn-''How the West was
Won; $3.50 pm.
Cleopatra; 2 and
9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

present who might like to an
+noy him with requests.
There are, and they do. They
want to hear everything from
Liebestraum to The Eyes Of
Texas, from the Barcerolle and
Bolero to the less furiously
fingered Chopin. Mr.. Borge
makes a list. He's especially in
terested in whether Texas is
spelled with zone S or two, 1t
is always boasting of its big
ness in every other way"
Mr.. Borge plays the lot Of
them, in various sized frag-
ments strung on a thin thread
Of II Could Have Danced All
Night" which the pit orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

Aweigh, are q delight in this
area. So is Chopin's Minute
Waltz and the overture to
Fledermaus.
Freshest and most vivacious
of the lot, however, is an ar
rangement Of west Side
Story's" score, the musical
highlight of the program.
1t is the verbal Borge, the
one who can make an alnphi-
theatre as cozily intimate as a
bistro, who dominates the one
hour and 20 minute first half
of the Carter Barron program.
This is a. superb display Of
controlled fuzzy Inindedness in
which the performer makes use
of everything down to the,
moths which are putting on
their own act in his spotlight.
These insects cue him into a
private reverie in which he re-
members that he now lives on
a yacht and is happy to find
himself in an exercise area as
large as the amphitheater
stage. So, he begins to walk,
during which he reflects that he
doesn't like cottage cheese
lumpy stuff and tasteless-and
that one Of Leonard Bernstein's
best lectures is an explanation
Of Aaron Copland's music, to
Aaron COPELAND.
On any Of the subjects he
touches in this discourse,
Borge is visibly capable Of CIV
ing the flashiest of the abSur-
dist writer's q lesson in verbal
acrobaticS.
Just give him a subject, say
a self-winding watch which
shows that it is November "a,
1912 B. c., and Borge will talk
it to life instead Of death, as
so often happens in the the
ater Of nonsense.
The piano and music, his
one-time favorite subjects in
his earlier career, begin to look
as If they are going to escape
Borge's attention entirely.
4 = = =
Happily enough, they don't.
Having tired Of scores Of ir-
relevances, including Australia,
Mr.. Borge eventually does re-
member that he is a musician
and that there are persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13


had played as the first act
overture.
Another cheerful. If familiar,
item in the first act is an In
sert Of that Mozart opera, the
one about a tenor, a soprano,
q baritone, a basso, and two
trees. Mr.. Borge acts not only
as orchestral accompaniment
and narrator in this excerpt
from the master, he also sings
all the roles. =
Versatile fellow, he is, and
clearly tireless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
WHERE
AND WHEN

Current Stage and Screen
Shows and show Times

Stage
National - 1.-THE Sound OF
Music: $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Victor Borge's Comedy in
Music: $3.50 pm.
OIney Theater - "Time Re-
membered"; $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
Trina La Douce"; $3.50 pm.
Howard - Billy Eckstine,
Quincy Jones; 2, 4:45. 1880 and
10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador 1870.
4:10. 6:45 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

"THE BTRDS"Our feathered friends strike back In supe-
rOr movie chler directed BY Alfred Hitchcock.
DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee Remiek and Jack
Lennon In dramatic bout with alcoholism.
"DR. NO"-Free-wheeIing film version Of Ian FIemngs
novel; with Sean C0nneFy James Bond gentleman spy.
"55 DAYS AT PEKNG"-Boy tCharIton Heston) meets girl
lava Gardner) right In the middle Of the Boxer Rebel
lion.
to get his and II you don't like II, drop dead, chum
"THE LONGEST DAY"Star studded and dramatic account
Of almost all that happened D-Day, 1914 S
ITO KILL A MOCKNGBTRD"-Harper Lees Pulitzer Prize
novel becomes Of the best motion pictures
WEST SIDE STORY"-Natalie Wood and Rita Moreno In
= beguiIng movie Of the Broadway musical hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
THE PASSING SHOW
Did Borge Create
AbSurdist Theoter?
By JAZZ CARMODY
Drama critic Of The Star

Victor Borge who brilliant and popular
theater before the phrase coined
proving that truth again at Carter Barron Amphheater
this week.
Unlike the latter day absurdists however Borge
not wretced that mankind chocul of extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Der, and the phone rings both
at home and the place where
you are visiting.
Add-On Suppose your wife
Is talking to a girl friend and
the inspiration strikes them to
ring another gal into the con-
verSation. Her number can be
dialed and there she is-and a
fourth talker and possibly a
fifth, too.
If you then try to call home
during one of these marathon
sessions, all is not lost. The
"bloop-bloop" signal of a call
waiting is fed into your wife's
ear-but not into those of the
other girlS-and she can then
push the receiver button cut
ting out the coffee-klatch and
cutting you in.
This, in turn, will leave the
other girls free to gossip.
These new goodies will be
options, the Bell System says,
not unlike whitehall tires,
bucket seats and a radio in
a new car. How much the ex-
ira charge will be, no one was
prepared to say at this time.