davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
TEENS, PRE-TEENS, JUNIORS

Reg. $3.50 Miss Aristoerot Cotton Ponties,
4-l6 6/$3
Reg. 5.99-6.99 Jr. Deb Sweaters, cordoons
and puIIovers. 34-4O. 1888
After Sale Price 7.ee Jr. Deb Wool Skirts,
Sims and pIeots. It's. 3.S8
Reg. 1879 Jr. Deb Roineoot, convertible
hood, voter repeIent, lib. 8.S8
After Sale Price 7.e9-lo.ee Jr. Hi Dresses,
cotton shirt styles, 8-l4 500
Reg. 6.99-7.oe Jr. Hi Knife Pleoted Skirts,
grey, conneI color, 8-l4. 4.83
Reg. 5.99-7.s9 Jr. Hi SIiUover and cordi-
gan Sweaters. lO-l4 1888
GIRLS WEAR-ALL STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
cHILDREN'S APPAREL

cHILDREN'S APPAREL
Reg. 500 HeodIiner Shoes for boys and
girls, 8R-3 in the group. 800
Reg. 6.oo-s.99 No. rs Shoes, 4-8 and
8R3 in the group. 4.99
Reg. 500 Teen Poteh Saddles, black nyIon
velvet or bIock/white leather, 4R-9. 4.99
Reg. $40 chiIdren's Leather Side Gore
Slippers, 60 2.49
CAMERAS, TAPE RECORDERS
Reg. 1926 Rondo liens Automatic EIee-
trie Eye Movie comero. $40
Reg. 1895 WoIlensok T 1854 4-Troek
Stereo Tope Recorder. $3.50
CAMERAS, TAPE REcoRDERs-ALL STORES
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Attorneys Disborment
Upheld by.High Court

denial Of admission to the bar,
the majority held that a State
could constitutionally deny ad-
mission to a bar applicant SO
long as he obstructed a bar
committees investigation by
refusing to answer material
questions.
The dissenters in both cases
looked on the majority opinions
as a striking illustration of the
destruction Of individual liberty
that can be inflicted when the
court fails to enforce the First
Amendment guarantees of free
speech and association.
In the disbarment case, where
the attorney pleaded the Fifth
Amendment in refusing to
answer questions. the majority
stressed a lawyers obligation to
the court. Justice Harlan ex-
planned that the court did not
hold that lawyers, because oi
their special status in society
can therefore be deprived oi
constitutional rights, but thai
it depends upon the particular
facts Of each case.
A dissent written by Justice
Black warned that il lawyer.
are deprived of their constitu.
tional rights they are likely
to become nothing more thar
parrots of the views Of what.
ever group wields governments
power at the moment"
Evening star., 1961-04-24

The Supreme Court, in 5-4
decisions, today upheld the dis
barment of one attorney and
the refusal of two States to
admit attorneys to practice.
In all three cases, Justice
Harlan wrote the majority
opinion. The dissenterS in all
three cases were Chief Justice
Warren and Justices Black,
Douglas and Brennan.
The lawyers who lost their
own cases in the Supreme Court
were:
/. Albert Martin Cob e n
member of the New York ban
since 1922, who was disbarreo
for refusing to answer questions
during a court inquiry into
ambulance chasing practices by
attorneys.
2. George Anastaplo, whit
has been trying to get into thu
Illinois bar since 1851 and wal
blocked by his refusal to sa!
whether he is a member of th'
Communist Party, the XII
Klux Klan or the Silver Shirts
8. Raphael Konigsberg, whit
has been seeking admission t.
the California bar since 1875;
but has been denied member
shi because ne refused to sa,
whether he had ever Belongs
TO the Communist Party,
In the two cases upholdini
Evening star., 1961-04-24
z Bundits Loot
DC. ReuItyOffice

Two gunmen held up a
Southeast real estate office to-
day and escaped with about
$7OO after threatening to shoot
a woman cashier.
Robbery Squad Capt. Nunzio
BonaCcorsy said a man en-
tered the Benning Heights Real
Estate Co. office at 4433 E
street Sc. at about $50 am.
and inquired about an apart
ment to rent.
AS Mrs. Elizabeth M. VAN
dervort, 50, OF 511O Upshur
street. Bladensburg, talked to
him, a second man walked into
the office and both produced
silver-plated revolverS.
One of the gunmen ordered
Arthur M. Dudley, IS. of 1925
Knox road, College Park, man
ager of the apartments, from
the rear room of the office out
to the front counter. The other
gunman then ordered Mrs.
Vandervort to open the cash
register, rifled it, and then took
$65 from her handbag, Capt.
Bonaccorsy said.
Mr.. Dudley was then forced
to open a safe in a back room
and the bandit took two brown
paper envelopes containing an
undetermined cunt of
money.
The two ripped out the tele-
phones, locked Mr.. Dudley and
Mrs. Vandervort in the office,
and fled. The suspects were de-
scribed as colored and in their
early 30s. They escaped in an
auto with no rear tag.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Senute Confirms
David Acheson
In Attorney Post

The Senate by unanimous
consent today confirmed ap-
pointment of David G. Acheson
to be United States attorney
for the District.
Mr.. Acheson, 80, is the son
of former Secretary of State
Dean Acheson and a partner
in the Washington law firm of
Covington 81 Burling.
President Kennedy's choice
for the post will succeed Oliver
Gasch. who is expected soon to
enter private law practice.
Mr.. Acheson has been asso-
ciated with the law firm since
Shortl yafter his graduation in
1913 from Harvard law school
He became q partner in the
firm in 1858.
Mr.. Acheson lives with his
wife, two sons and a daughter
at 3l01 Garfield street NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
County Sets
Institute
On Planning

Planning for a better Airing
will take the spotlight Saturday
at an all-day institute at the
Marriott Key Bridge Motel.
Hugh r. Pomroy, director of
planning for Westchester Coun-
ty, N. Y. will address the
morning session and moderate
a panel discussion on zoning
densities in Arlington.
Mrs. Chloethiel w. Smith,
Washington architect and de-
signer of the Southwest water
front plan, will make the lunch
con address.
At the afternoon session, Eco
nomiSt Robert Gladstone will
give a report on private invest
ment possibilities in the Clar-
endon- -Ballston areas.
The institute is being Spon-
sored by the Arlington League
of Women Voters, the Chamber
of Commerce. the Civic FEEDER
alton and the Committee Of 100.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Budget PorIeYs Set

Fairfax County citizens will
get a chance to give their
comments on the county's $57
million budget tonight and to-
morrow night before the Board
of Supervisors.
The supervisors have sched-
uled public hearings on the
budget for both nights at 7
pm. in the board room at the
courthouse.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Physics Students
ToHeur Lecture
By Dr.. Van Allen

The discoverer of the Van
Allen radiation belts will ad-
dress area college students to-
morrow afternoon at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
DR.. James A. Van Allen of
the State University of Iowa
is one Of three lecturers on a
special program for college
students in conjunction with
the week-long American Physi-
cal Society meeting which
began today.
He will talk on Radiation
in Space" at / pm. tomorrow
in the hotels Franklin Room.
An invitation was extended
TO all physics students in area
colleges to attend any of the
regular meetings of the physi-
cal society. A student head
quarters has been established
in the Sheraton-Park's Room
CHA.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Mondoy, April n, 1861

ants foot problems and armed
with the New York Post editors
recommendations he came to
Washington.
Apparently he had success
with President Lincoln, for on
September %, 1862, the Presi-
dent wrote the following note
DIR. Zacharie has operated
on my feet with great success
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Exhibition Shows Roles
Of Jews in Civil War

He came to President Lin
coin with the best of recon-
mendations.
He is a regularly educated
surgeon, whose operations or
the feet are performed with a
nice and delicate dexterity
which is truly surprising" Will
liam Cullen Bryant, the New
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Metro Area

and considerable addition to
my comfort" 1t was signed,
"A Lincoln"
DR.. Zacharie went on to be-
come a regular White House
visitor and even was sent on
special missions to the South.
Historians are not agreed on
the doctors role in the war,
other than that his medical
Evening star., 1961-04-24

tion," Justice Warren told him.
1T is properly made in the con-
ference room but not in the
court"
Justice Warren said a dissent
should not be delivered for the
purpose of degrading the court. "
| The Chief Justice said that
if everything that had been
raised by Justice Frankfurter in
! his oral comment had been in
his formal dissenting opinion,
! the Chief Justice would have
filed his own opinion as mem
ber of the majority side.
On the night of the Staying,
Mr.. Honikman, his wife and
daughter were about to close
their grocery at 723 East Capt.
tol street when a customer
came in, drank orange soda,
ate a bagful of potato chips
and then pulled out a gun.
After demanding the con-
tents of the cash register, he
shot Mr.. Honikman, who died
instantly. Then, the holdup
man rifled the cash register Of
$412 and left.
According to testimony at
the Stewart trials, Mrs. Honik-
man and her daughter pointed
out Stewart in a police lineup:
his fingerprints were found on
the potato chip bag and the
empty soda bottle, and the
murder weapon was identified
as his revolver.
Defense Is Insanity
At Stewards three trials, his
defense was insanity at the
time Of the crime. His first
two convictions were reversed
by the Court of Appeals, but
on the third appeal. the con-
viction was affirmed in a 5-4
decision.
Before the Supreme Court,
his court ATTORNEYS
centered their arguments on
the contention that Stewart
on the witness stand at his
third trial-Should not have
been asked if he took the wit
ness stand at his first two
trials. He had not done so.
His attorneys contended that
the question so prejudiced the
jury that the District Court
judge should have granted a
mistrial.
The Government argued that
the question was merely a
memory-testing device. that
the question was never an
swered directly and that il
could not be used in any case
to settle the principal question
before the jury-whether Stew
art suffered from a mental
disease or mental defect at the
time of the crime.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

York poet and editor, wrote the
President.
The time was August, 1862,
and the burdens of the Civil
War were weighing heavily on
Abraham Lincoln. In addition
to the war, his feet were
troubling him.
British born DR.. Isachar
Zacharie had cured Mr.. Bry-
Evening star., 1961-04-24

Legislature adjourned April /
Coming UP at a later session
will be a sales tax measure to
finance the remainder of the
aid package. 1t will apply the
sales tax to purchases of IS
cents, from a present starting
point of 81 cents, and tax all
restaurant meals over 81.
Tobacco Tax Rises
The cigarette tax bill calls
for a uniform State tax of six
cents pack to take effect
July /. 1t will replace the
present three-cent State tax
and local taxes ranging from
one to three cents now being
levied by Baltimore City and
six counties.
For smokers in II counties
without a local levy, it means
an increase of three cents a
pack or 80 cents a carton over
what they now are paying.
All of the extra revenues will
be refunded to local govern
ments on a population basis
The State will keep only the
three cents a pack it now COL
letcs.
Both the cigarette tax hike
and a program Of sos million
in new education and welfare
aid to local governments were
proposed by the Legislative
Councils James Committee on
Taxation and Fiscal Matters
to relieve some Of the stress
on local property taxes.
None of the new revenues
was needed by the State for
balancing a record $500 million
budget which TaweS also
planned to sign today.
Insurance Bill Listed
: Two other bills receiving ex-
ecutive approval today sparked
controversies in the legislature
before they we're finally enact
Evening star., 1961-04-24

ed. One curbs the operations
of a savings and loan insur-
ance firm organized by House
Majority Leader A. Gordon
Boone and other Baltimore
County politicians. The other
measure places John r. Jewell,
commissioner of Motor Vehicles
and a political appointee of
Gov. Tawes, in the State merit
system.
Other bills obtaining the
Governors signature included
measures which:
Inaugurate a Statewide sys-
tenn of driver education in the
public high schools to be
financed by raising the fee for
learners permits from 81 to SIS
Authorizes a State bond issue
of SIS million to finance con-
struction of junior colleges.
More Scholarships
Create 6O8 additional college
scholarships and establish q
State scholarship board to ad-
minister State and Federal
scholarship funds.
Authorize the State to bor-
row $18 million for the Mary
land Port Authority to use in
acquiring piers and other prop
erty in Baltimore in connec-
tion with a proposed merger
of the B8O and Gao railroads
Prohibit racial discrimina-
tion in the hiring of State en-
ployes and also forbid such
practices by contractors on
State projects.
Outlaw the sale, gift or loan
of any obscene printed matter
to any person below the age
of 18.
After clearing up today'S
bills, Gov. Tawes still had more
than 800 from the 1861 session
to sign or veto.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

Continued From First Page
tornies were Edward l.. CARR
and Robert Ackerly.
The majority held that the
iury's awareness of Stewards S
failure to testify at his first
two trials could have affected
its deliberations on his defense
of insanity.
Black Probes Jury's Thoughts
Justice Black said the jury
might we'll have thought ii
likely that Stewart chose to
feign his gibberish testimony
out of desperation at his fail
ure to gain acquittal without
it at his two previous trials.
Also, Justice Black contended,
even if the jury believed his
testimony" was genuine it
might have thought that his
condition was caused by a
mental disease and concluded
that a disease which had shown
itself only once out of three
times at trial was active at
the time of the crime.
Justice Clark however, crit
icized the majority for specu-
lating on what the jury might
have thought. citing testimony
at Stewards trial that Stewart
had been perfectly normal in
1853 and began feigning mental
illness before his third trial.
Justice Clark said he found the
theory of the majority "en-
tirely unrealistic, if not COM
pletely absurd" Justice Clark
said that, If the court was spec
ulating, a more likely specula-
tion was the jury thought the
references to the previous
trials meant that the trials had
resulted in hung juries.
Other Evidence Cited
Justice Frankfurter said thai
on the basis of the 900 pages
of the trial transcript it was
overwhelmingly unlikely" that
the jury inferred from the pro-
secutor's question that Stewart
had not previously taken the
stand.
Justice Frankfurter said the
jury had so much other evi.
dence that it did not have tt
rely on what it might have in.
ferred from leading question
to arrive at it's verdict.
Justice Frankfurter, reading
his dissent, interjected that thu
court majority's rejection of thu
latest jury verdict was "inde.
fensible," and drew sharp re.
tort from Chief Justice Warren
This is a lecture a clos
ing argument for the prosecu'
Evening star., 1961-04-24

skill somehow gained him
President Lincoln's confidence.
DR.. Zacharie is one of sew
eral Jews whose participation
in the Civil War is documented
in a special exhibition which
opened yesterday at the B'nai
Birth exhibition hall, Seven
teenth street and Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
z Help Woman,
Flee; She Dies

A 24-year-old woman died
early today after two unidenti-
fled men took her to Freed
mems Hospital unconscious, and
fled. police reported.
Miss Annie G.. Harris, 1856
Shepherd street NE, was pro-
nounced dead at $40 o'clock
this morning.
Police said she was carried
into the emergency room
shortly after 8 pm. by two men
who left Immediately after
wards.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Gov. 90 Towes Signs
LocoI Aid Bills

ANNAPOLIS, April "a (AP)-CSov. Tawes signed into law
today $4S million OF State aid for local
and cigarette tax increase to finance IS million of it.
The bills among nearly $50 receiving the Gov
signature his first bsgning ceemony since the
Evening star., 1961-04-16

for public buildings and art
in public places, more Gov
ernment art scholarships,
and transformation of the
C&O Canal towpath into a
Franklin D. Roosevelt Me-
mortal National Park.
Still others support Sena-
tor Hubert Humphreys
pending bill to set up a Fed
eral Advisory Council on the
Arts, or Representative
Frank ThompSon's bill to
create a Ministry Of Fine
Arts.
The winning suggestion
will be included in the pro-
gram at the clubs annual
Embarrassing lunch, this year
called Salute to the Arts"
to be held Thursday, April
81 at the Mayflower HotelA
Evening star., 1961-04-16
A Iona Wait

Mrs. Kennedy, who ap-
pealed last week on televiSion
for more privacy for her chill
dren, got her way a few days
later when 3-year-old Caro-
line Kennedy went to ballet
school.
For the first time since
Caroline and some Of her
little friends began taking
weekly pre-ballet lessons last
month, Caroline arrived at
the ballet school last Thurs
day unattended by reporters
or photographers.
When the Presidents little
blond daughter arrived with
her nurse, Miss Maude Shaw.
there was no one in the
Evening star., 1961-04-16
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Congress, too, is feeling
First Lady Jacqueline Ken
nedy's influence.
Tuesday nights White
House reception for Congress
is going to be one Of the most
dressed-up events in years,
and also one of the best
attended, from all accounts.
Local stores report that
women are coming in in
droves to buy full-length
evening dresses for the event.
There's Just something
about the tone Of this admin
iStration that makes you
think they mean It when
the invitation says white tie
And last years long dress,
even If you have 1t, doesn't
look good enough" said the
wife Of one veteran legislator.
Its somehow more for
NAL" she unused, yet,
after you get there, I'm told,
it's less formal"
Editors note: The White
House has said, however,
that no one should stay home
because she does not have
q long dress. 1--WE know some
will come in short very dreSSy
costumes" a spokesman said.
Long white gloves, while ira
ditional, also are not manda-
tory, 1t was stately
The advent of an interest
ing new administration ap-
pears to have guaranteed a
full house for Tuesdays
party, conversation with peo-
pie on the Hill indicate.
II think everybody wants to
90 and see what Jackie
Kennedy has done to the
White House." said one Con-
gresham. Even if the men
don't care, their wives all do"
About 1900 persons have
been invited. This includes
all members Of the House
and Senate, members OF the
cabinet and some Of the
Presidents White House
staff, all with SpouseS, Of
course.
CongresSwomen without t
husbands have been invited
to bring escorts-an innova-
ton for which the many
widows In the group are
grateful. The necessity to go
alone in full formal regalia,
or tag along with a colleague
and his wife, has irked many
of them for years.
Representative Frances Boil
ton of Ohio thinks she may
be responsible for the change,
though for all 1 know
every other Congresswoman
may have suggested it, too,
she says.
At least she wrote a note
to Protocol Chief Angler
Biddle Duke suggesting that
escorts be permitted, and got
a courteous, interested reply,
she says.
Tuesday nights 10 pm.
party will see another de-
parture from past custom.
There will be two bands in
stead Of one. A group from
the Marine Band will play in
the big marble front entrance
hall. as usual. A second
band will play dance music
throughout the evening in
the East Room.
In the past the Marine
Band has doubled in brass.
AS the last of the long re-
ceiving line wound its way
past the President and his
wife In the Blue Room, the
band members picked up
their chairs and instruments
in the entrance hall and
moved into the East Room to
play for dancing.
There will be a buffet and
a delicious punch" the
White House adds.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
N. B. Admiral

A newly arrived official,
assuming his most Govern
ment-like manner, buzzed his
borrowed secretary and said:
Get me Arleigh Burke,
CNO, on the phone. please"
Time passed. Eventually
he got a return buzz. A Wor-
ried voice said:
"Sir, I've tried the Chesa-
peake & Ohio, and they don't
have any Mr.. Burke"
Evening star., 1961-04-16
ArtQueries

What would you do for the
arts If you were President
for a day?
The woman's National
Democratic Club, which in
vited members to submit
short, snappy answers to that
question, has found that q
good many members want to
get in their two cents worth.
One member thought pres
ent plans for the Cultural
Center ought to be scraped,
with a national architectural
contest held to design a new
one.
Others want reactivation
of the Democratic campaign
committee for the arts, a
cabinet post Ito set taste
Evening star., 1961-04-16

school lobby except a few
leotard-clad youngsters wait
ing to take a class. When a
few of the students said,
Hello, Caroline" the Presi-
dents daughter responded
shyly.
The absence of press repre-
sentatives was not necessarily
attributable to Mrs. Ken
nedy's appeal, however.
Many news men and women
think that time will take care
Of the First Lady's concern
about publicity for her chill
dren. After a few weeks Of
stories and photographs,
there no longer is much news
left in Caroline's going to
ballet school.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

One woman apparently
thinks all the problems have
been solved. The best way
for a President to help the
arts, she suggested, would
be to marry a Miss Jacque-
line Bouyier."
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Too Late

The Inter- American Com
mission Of Women, which
opens its week-long annual
sessions here tomorrow, prob
ably will convene without the
Evening star., 1961-04-16
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES ...
Congressional Reception
To Be the Goyest Ever

presence Of an official United
States delegate.
Mrs. Elishka Chanlett of
Chapel Hill, N. c., is rumored
in line for the post, but she
probably won't be officially
named and sworn in in time
for the first sessions. She
may attend unofficially, how
ever.
Mrs. Chanlett, who speaks
Spanish fluently, has trav-
eled frequently throughout
Latin America on behalf of
the Carrie Chapman Gait
Fund. She also was active
on behalf of the Kennedy
johnson ticket last November.
Signs Of the Times
The membership bulletin
board in the National Press
Club lobby includes the fol-
lowing, buried way down a
long list:
Richard M. Nixon-From
Associate to Nonresident;
James C. Hagerty - From
Active to Nonresident"
Evening star., 1961-04-16
LOVERS OF THE BALLET

Washington boeomones including Mrs. Kennedy getting into the
mood for the Washington Ballet Guilds third series Of performances
Lsne Auditorium April 28 9 and 3d. Each Sunday afternoon
Of the ballet attend eeoso the Washington School the Ballet
in order encourage the doncers Above Mr. WIom Abe president
of the guild Mrs. james Johnston president and artistic
director Mr. George Woms trustee discuss the performance with
Miss Mary Day, head Of the school,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
Legion of Decency:
TV Movie Ratings

1920 p.m., Chan. 10 MY Sister
Eileen Columbia, 194l-AII.
WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. 40
vest, Part i MGM, ISAIAH.
$50 am, Chan. 10 DR.. Rhy-
thin - MIRA.
S pm, Chan. - Abbott and Cos
tello in Hollywood MGM, 1s4s
Al.
1920 pm, Chan. 6 Ladies. They
Talk About - MIRA.
II:20 pm, Chan. 10 - The Glass
Key = Paramount, I941 All.
THURSDAY, SEPT. ~
9 am, Chan. 4 - Random Har-
vest. Part 2 MGM, ISAIAH.
$50 am. Chan. 10 - Those Were
the Days - Paramount, 1889
S pm, Chan. 4 Marie An
toinette, Part l MGM, 1887
All.
1l:20 pm, Chan. s The Gold
diggers of 1885 - NRA.
lI:20 pm, Chan. 10 - Desert
Sands United Artists, 1854
All.
FRIDAY, SEPT. a
Q am, Chan. 4 - Army Surgeon
NRA.
$50 am, Chan. 10 $1,000 a
Touchdown Paramount, 1888
Al.
S pm, Chan. Marie Antoinette,
Part 2 - MGM, 1887 - All.
Il:20 pm, Chan. 6 Go Into
Your Dance - NRA.
l1:20 pm, Chan. 10 - I Wanted
Wings Paramount, 1910 - B.
objection: Suggestive costum-
4 ing1