davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Fire DESTROYS
Scene of go
Store KiIIino

Fire put an end to Kenealy's
Drugstore early today in what
seemed like a reflection Of the
owners violent death two years
ago.
When firemen arrived at the
3-story brick building at 83l
North Capitol street shortly
after 4 am, the flames curled
SO feet into the air. It was q
premature finish. The building
was scheduled to be leveled by
the Redevelopment Land Agen-
cy in a few weeks. The cause
Of the fire was undetermined.
Two years ago, the owner of
the drugstore, j. william I'm
hau, was beaten to death in the
store just a few weeks before
he was going to retire. The
murderer was never caught.
This morning firemen were
probing the ruins. The ADAM
doned building was a known
hangout for derelicts.
Some 10 firemen and Is
pieces Of equipment responded
to the two-alarm fire. It was
under control within 20 min
utes. According to firemen,
derelictS sometimes even build
bonfires in the Easements of
the abandoned buildings to
keep warm.
Traffic on North Capitol and
Eye streets was re-routed for
more than two hours.
Mr.. Umhau had been a
druggist for 40 years when he
was bludgeoned to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Proposed Censorship
Would Ban Robin Hood

Robin Hood was a crook.
Children would neither see nor
hear him on any radio, movie
or television show under a CEN
sorship law proposed for the
District, according to Robert
Kneipp, legal adviser to the
Commissioners.
Mr.. Kneipp said at House
hearings that Robin Hood
robbed rich merchants. After
wards, he shared the loot with
his merry band Of marauders
and other needy souls in Sher-
wood Forest.
Shown on a screen, this
would credit crime with moral
ity-a responsibility whic h
would be denied any wrongdo-
ing shown where children could
watch if the censorship bill
passed Congress, Mr.. Kneipp
maintained.
The sponsor Of the bill, Rep
resentative Dowdy. Democrat of
Texas, denied he was out to
ban Robin Hood.
Fought Corruption
Robin Hood was q hero, Mr..
Dowdy argued. He fought cor
ruption. And every time he
talked with the king. the king
backed him up," the Texan
recalled. That amounted to
fighting corruption in govern
ment-a respectable thing in
any age and healthy show fare
for young Americans. he be-
lieved.
Mr.. Dowdy's bill would leave
up to Commissioners the fixing
Of an age below which persons
could not see public shows.
Commissioners, too, would have
to determine which exhibitions
contained obscene, indecent or
lasciviouS language" or had as
a "predominate characteristic
the exploitation OF sex i.
morality in crime, horror or
violence"
Mr.. Kneipp said the language
was so vague that Commits
sioners wouldn't be able to de-
eide which pictures to ban.
Take Shakespeare
Take "Oedipus Rex" for ex-
ample, he said. Mr.. Dowdy said
Mr.. Kneipp was getting off on
what us ignorant folks don't
know anything about"
Shakespeare, then, said Mr..
Kneipp. Hamlet and Macbeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

research 1allure-or as an IN
dication that scientists must
look to other factors, perhaps
viruSes, for a cause of cancer.
The study of the HagerStown
Md area began after it was
noted that there were homes
and election districts within
that area that had more than
their share Of cancer victims.
Since the county had excel
lent health records for a rel
atively stable population, the
NCI decided to turn the area
into a population laboratory"
18th Century Belief
One of the most logical ideas
was that the cancer rate could
be related to the natural radia-
ton in various parts of the
county. The researchers also
grew interested in other factors
the old 18th century idea
that houses in low-lying areas
with clay soils and a closenesS
to contaminated streams were
Of cancer victims.
Like the 10th century re-
searchers, the modern team
also paid attention to groves
of gall-afflicted trees.
But with all the laboratory
analyses of soil, rocks, water,
air and vegetation completed,
the researchers have found no
links between them and cancer
rates.
Seven or eight of the original
workers will remain to take
the study further by inveSti-
eating specific clusters" of
cancer. DR.. William Y. Chen
is the director of the research
families or other groups-even
project. These clusters" are
school clasSes-in which more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Wider Shirley Highway
To Be Topic of Hearing

A public hearing will be held
August 80 on plans to widen
Shirley highway from four to
six lanes between Woodbridge
and Springfield. Va., officials
announced today.
The Virginia Highway De-
partment will hold the hearing,
starting at $3.50 am. in Lee
High School at Springfield.
Highway Department plans
call for the addition of one
lane to each side of the exist
ing four-lane divided highway
for the 6.7-mile portion be-
tween Woodbridge and Spring
field.
Consultants for the Highway
Department and the Bureau of
! Public Roads have recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

mended making the highway
an eight-lane roadway for the
l0-mile portion between Spring.
field and the Potomac River.
The hearing on August 80 is
required by the Federal inter-
state law to give the public a
chance to testify on the i'm
provements. Following the
hearing and a review of the
testimony, recommendations
will be presented to the vir-
ginia Highway Commission for
its decision.
After the highway is rebuilt,
it will be put in the national
interstate system as Interstate
Highway 95. and will connect
to the third route to Balti-
more" through Prince Georges
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

cases OF cancer have occurred
than might be expected.
But thus far, at any rate, the
studies have shown that con
trary to previous impressions
the variation in the rates from
one election district to another
was attributable to chance anc
could not be correlated with
specific environmental condi.
tons"
Attention to ViruSes
The negative results may
not mean that Washington
County will cease to be a popu.
lation laboratory. With no en-.
vironmental causes Of cancer
found, the county might be al
excellent place in which Il
look for other possible cancer
causes.
One possible group Of causes
are viruses, on which Scien'
fists are now turning q great
deal Of attention.
Could not virus infection.
explain both cancer clusters
and so-called cancer houses
Possibly.
In helping to start the prof.
ect, the county health Officer
at that time, DR.. w. Ross Cam.
eron, said he and the Other
researchers wanted to know
why a family could have five
children in one area and have
several die of cancer, then have
five children in another ares
and none die Of cancer. "Al
we have right now" he saiC
then, us Impressions"
Unfortunately, the collection
of data has turned none o
these impressions into estab
lished facts and figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
CO. STAR STEPHEN

CO. STAR STEPHEN
DOUGLASS of Broadway's
Damn Yankees" 1.-THE Pa
jana Game" and "Carousel,"
said "thiS is the first time
I've done a complete show
without rehearsing with the
leading lady. We're now 60
ing through the problems of
having everything dovetail.
Even things like making sure
the kiss looks right"
Producer Howard Hoyt
said: I'VE had quite a time
with the guns. We found
when you use blanks in a %,
it won't repeat. You have to
reload, which we couldn't do
for the show. We had to have
special guns, altered AS or
Ass, or whatever they're
called.
Miss Rogers, who is a fine
tennis player and good golf
er, Is not fooling with the
guns on stage. She's shot
them many times on her
Oregon ranch.
Ginger'S neck mike is too
large. I'VE had to call New
York and get a special mike
sent on a plane this after
noon. And some of our cos
TUNES are arriving at $50
at the bus station" said Mr..
Hoyt.
He looked at the stage
where Miss Rogers stifled a
yawn and went through a
number for the third time,
and said: "She'S just going
to have time to grab some
thing to eat while changing
into her costume"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

work, a male dancer was
pressed into service as a
squaw because there were
more female outfits than fe-
males, and annie Get Your
Gun" was to open in two
hours.
1t did, and Ginger Rogers
and the company looked as
if they'd played together all
summer instead of not at all.
Miss Rogers, who will not
fly; husband film director
William Marshall, their haul
it trailer and Eldorado Cad
lilac, made an all-night trip
from Indianapolis VIII ere
Miss Rogers had completed a
week of annie" They ar
rived at Garter Barron at 2::30
and at 2:45 Miss Rogers was
on stage for the first and
only run-th through with a New
York company made up Just
for this weeks show.
Miss Rogers long blond
hair was straight. In a pink
blouse tied at the waist,
white Stacks, wedge-heeled
shoes, sunglaSses and gold
earrings, she looked Holly
woodruff there were no
"dahlings," and even with
lack of sleep there were no
temperamental poutS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
District Plans
Man-in-House
POIic:yEasiing
Shea Requests
Relief for Children
Of Unemployed
By BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

District officials have out
lined for the Senate District
Appropriations Subcommittee
plans to liberalize the city's
controversial man = in the =
house" policy if a request to
extend relief to youngsters of
the unemployed is granted.
The request was made yes
terday by Welfare Director
Gerard M. Shea as hearings on
the welfare budget opened be-
fore the subcommittee, whose
chairman is Senator Robert C.
Byrd, Democrat of West Vir-
GINA.
Senator Byrd made it clear
that his scrutiny of the welfare
budget will be as careful and
critical as it was last year.
After hearing a 12-page,
Single-spaced opening state
ment by Mr.. Shea on overall
proposals and detectives, the
Senator devoted the rest of the
hearing to a detailed inquiry
into a request for seven new
positions in the office of the
director at cost of about $685.
fOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
The
Rambler
Watches
Show DovetuiI
BY MYRA MACPHERSON

Dress rehearsal before a
shows opening night is a rit-
ual that makes you wonder
how there can ever be any
business like show business.
Yesterday the guns didn't
work, a neck mike didn't
George Kennedy is III. He will resume
his column on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Leadership
Conference goes into the
second day at the Shera-
ton-Park.
The National ASSocia-
ton of Colored Women'S
Clubs meets for the third
day at the Sheraton-Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Hansen Still Backs
Bigger Pay Raise
Hogerstown Study Fails
To Yield Cancer Clues
No Link Found Between Topography
Of County With Disease Clusters
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

Five of painStakng study of the SOIL rocks water
air and vegetation of Washington County, Nd has failed to
uncover any link between these factors and the rates of
cancer in various sections of the county.
These negative findings, announced by the National
Cancer Institute in Bethesda, could be viewed today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

THIS SORT of punishment
Is evidently good for some
people. Watching her per-
form was like watching q
person 20 years younger. At
81, Miss Rogers is a Million
aire who doesn't need to
work, but her plans for next
fall go on and ON and on.
Slouched down in a chair
her husband said: Were
preparing a play, The Camel
Bell to tryout in Chicago in
October. It's a sophisticated
comedy. Wen co-Star and I'll
direct. And we're going to do
a movie, Written on the
Water" It's a love story and
we think Robert Taylor will
co-Star. And Niven Busch
has written an original
Western for her, 1.-THE Bird
Cage"
Mr.. Marshall spent most
of the last IS years working
in France and did four pic
lures with Enrol Flynn. It
isn't difficult working with
his wife, he says, because
Ginger is the most unactressy
actress I've ever met who has
talent. In Hollywood, Gin
gers a woman in a city of
girls. They may be 40, but
they're still girls"
They met in 1910 when
Miss Rogers was working on
Kitty Foyle," a role which
won her an Oscar.
I'VE wasted 20 years." said
her fifth husband, land
finally got married two years
ago."
His wife, who was dancing
80 years ago with Fred As
taire,, was on stage showing
some Indians" a routine
with as much zip as if it
were her first show. Nov
you guys chase me down the
stage, all the time making
those crazy yells."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
$22,427,OOO Request

900.
$22,427, 900 Request
The overall welfare request
is $22, 427, 900, which is $57l ,00C
above the amount the House
granted.
Mr.. Shea lowered an earlier
estimate of the cost of relief tc
youngsters of the unemployed
from $4,000 to $745,000. He
said a special survey of persons
registered at the United States
Employment Service showed
that the size of the familie,
who would be eligible is smaller
than originally assumed.
Senator Byrd concentrated
today on a plan to move DR.
Jack Kleh to welfare's head
quarters office as director OF
all department medical activ-
tiles.
Has Private Practice
In response to a question
Senator Byrd was told that DR.
Kleh's salary is $16,148 includ-
ing benefits and retirement
He is now advisor on medical
matters and in charge of medi-
cine at D. C. Village, the home
for the aged.
Senator Byrd asked if DR.
Kleh had a private practice
and was told he did.
He recessed the hearing
while welfare officials checked
on DR.. Kleh'S private office
hours.
He was told they are from
$3.50 to / pm. Monday through
Friday, and 8 to S Tuesday and
Friday.
Establishing that DR.. Kleh
was expected to work a 40-hour
week for the Welfare Depart
ment, Senator Byrd asked who
certified that the services were
actually performed.
Donald Brewer, deputy di-
rector of the Welfare Depart.
ment, said he felt DR.. Kleh gave
10 hours a week to the depart
ment. He added that he did
not keep a daily and weekly
account of the hours DR.. Kleh
worked, but through his knowl-
edge of DR.. Kleh'S contribution
to the department he was salts
fled that the doctor was giving
the department full value. AS
the person who certifies DR..
Kleh's time record, Mr.. Brewer
said, 81 know the work he's
engaged in. I am satisfied"
Mr.. Brewer added that he takes
the responsibility for assuring
that. DR.. Kleh is indeed doing
his job.
Assurance Sought
Senator Byrd replied, 1.-THE
subcommittee would not want
to cast any reflections on
DR.. Kleh. At the same time,
this is a pretty good salary
and he is maintaining an Of
flee downtown. The subcommit-
tee merely wants to be assured
he is putting in the number
of hours he is supposed to be
giving"
Senator Byrd added that the
subcommittee asks for assur-
ances from doctors putting in
time with the police and fire
departments and similar assur-
ances from welfare are reason
able.
He asked for the location OF
the private office, the office
hours, the Government grades
and the salaries of all of the
other doctors employed by the
Welfare Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
TIFFANY APIS.
1925 18th ct. NV.
1-Bedrm. With Sun Porch
500

Newly decorated, large closets. Ap-
ply tanitor. bsmt. apt or call co.
SHANNON 4 LUcHs
724 14th 81. NV. ma. 3-2346
w. VA. NE, ice blk.-I- bedTm
Approx. July IS. EM. 3.24o2.
24O6 18th 81. N.W.-3rd mr., iiV,
rm., bedrmv din. rnn.. kit. and
pain 1laa. c Hol 7 3 sen bet . an
1898 NEWT0N 81. N.W.--l rm.,
sep sep; kit y, bath $3.50. Apt. bids
56ls FIRST PLACE NV. : Law
rm., Dr.. dlnette, kit, bath, scr
porch. $3.50. call Hu. $1,000.
md beth. lvili furn.) sS2.S0. See
ssl \ TS 81 wv SEpbsn'o az SQa:: ::..,,
l4th 81. NV, APT. NO. 8. 2ele-
2 bedrms., liV. rm.. kit. and bath.
redee, heat and hot water fufn.
isnltor. ss5. CO. 5000. WV
rooms, kls., bath, S67 80, incl,
heat. hot water. See iAniter
IA33 SPRING nd. NV, Apt. 20I--
Colored, de- luxe apt. mr., 14th and
Park rd.. 3 rms. and bath, heat
and hot water incl. Only SOB mo
eau Mr.. NEuMANN. MA. $4,000
IL 7 ST. NE, 2nd-flF. apt, col.
ored. near Mckinley HIGH rms.
bath, 3 bedrmS. Only S97 80 mo
CAL Mr.. NEUAlAlaN. ma. $1,000
IS v ST. N.W.-3fd-flr. apt, {
rms, kit. and bath. ell util. incl.
children welcome. Only S76 mo
Call Mr. NEUMANN, Ma. $4,000
9TH AND PEABODY N.W.-I bed.
from $100. 80. rent includes util.
cony. to everything! See janitol
in Apt. 8. 1882 9th st. NV, OF
Err BROS, INC, DI. 5-S300.
18TH AND COLUMBIA nd, 240o
18th ct, n.w.-3rd.fr. apt, 3 rms,
4' D.n 1.' No ~ 7-t { tc'n D''' A'm'
10th ST. NE, 8i7-3-fm. and
bath apt, for colored, nearly new
apt. bldg. with tneinerator, $S2.bO
mo. mo children). See tenitor on
premises; odp pixie HOUSING CO.
1850 27TH 81. NV, right of
Conn.-Lovely -effie. In cor. apt.
bldg. Reasonanle. So. 3.72o1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
GIRLS

$500 q week gives
You your own apt.
completely furnished
including free TV
and all utilities, in
the new Cumberland
right downtown on
Mass. ave. NV. Phone
RE. 7-122S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

EMBASSY AREA, 2145 California
st. n.W.-Laree furn. apt. ali utils
incl, 500 mo. Key with resident
mgr. Apt. 1, or call DI. 7-1660
weekdays.
. STREET, 2O8, near Cap, suitable
for employed couple. Furn. like
new. on bus line, walk dntn., reas
rent By wk. or mo. LU.- 2-7199
or RE. 7-6l1S. Apply EOS 3 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
ROOMS, WITH BOARD

TAX. PK.-slsepinz I'm. also house
& keeping rIn.. men only, cow.
trans. JU. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

decorated. largs closets. Ap-
ply tanitor. bsmt. apt, or call CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

TO be available IN June at thiI
wen known address. 2I26 Conn
ave. NV, 4 large 2-bedroom apt.
redecorated, wired for aie, switch.
board service. new elevators. Al
repairs completed 10 meet --latest
fire regulations. Renting for $3.50
call res. mgr. NO. 7-36o3 or D. p
SAUL CO. s26 18th ct. NV, Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

CONSTRUCTION TAKE-OFF MAN
to work in estimating dept. Of
builder specializing in residential,
commercial and Government work.
Young aggressive man has good
future. Only complete resume stat
ing experience. references and SAL
airy will be considered. No tele-
phone calls accepted. All replies
treated confidentially. Address re-
plies to COMMUNITY BUILD
ERS. INC. Dept. L. 1880 K ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
RELP MEN

IBM 1401 PROGRAMME witt
rapidly expanding. data process
ing service; must be experienced
good salary and fringe benefits
Call MRS. STARR, DI. 7-0S33.
INSURANCE AGENT, career op.
portunity for competent Insurance
agent: must be Virginia resi-
dent. married. age 1859; no ex-
per. is necessary, we have q COM
plete training course. min. of 500
wk. as a starting income with
regular quarter increase for the
man who is interested in q per-
manent position. IA. 5-4632.
INSURANCE statesmen. unlimited
income opportunities for the right
men, living in Montgomery OF
Prince Georges Counties. to repre-.
sent Nationwide insurance com
tons available selling all lines
Training program and company
benefits. For Montgomery County
call C. WILLARD HARVEY. JU
S-54S4; and for Prince Georges
County. call J. z. DAISEY, JU
S-54S4, between 9 and 5.
JANITOR, refs, must be sober
Apply 4745 Marlboro pike.
JANITOR, married, no children for
luxury apt. building in Bethesda;
must have oil burner experience
sober and reliable; good salary
plus apt. See MRS. SMITH. 4401
East-WeSt highway.
JOB PRINTER-steady work for
man familiar with letter press and
Offset Press work experience
desired mainly. THE ENTER
PRISE NEWSPAPER. Lexington
Park. Md. Volunteer 2-1Oll:
ewes. VO. 2-9391.
LIAISON, customer relations. fol-
low up on sales, college back
ground: $3.50. POTOMAC EMPL..
Oil King St., XII. 9-5055.
LIQUOR CLERK-D. C. experience
and refs; A.. & A. LIQUOR
STORE. 1909 Pa. ave. NV.
LIQUOR SALESMAN. for GEORGE
towns finest liquor shop. Apply
10 am, 1918 NJ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

AUTO MECHANIC
Man who takes pride in good
workmanship to work evening
ihsit Sss Mr. Mo- MooFe WASH AdEP9 NS
TIONAL AIRPORT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR

CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR
Exper. in structural steel con-
struction on high-rise bidgs., Of
II or more stories. Perm. posi-
ton, hrs. 90, salary range
S4,7S0 S6,3S0, vacation, sick
leave and other benefits. Apply
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA PER-
SONNET DEPT. RIM. 800. City
Hall, Alex, Va, betw. 8 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
MERCIER, SANDERS

BAKER q SCHNABEL. Attorneys
N Ss S si stfsst b NM r. c 81
for the District Of Columbia. Hold;
ing q Probate Court.-:Estate Of
JOIN 3; SOLE Ssg "a also known a'
COLE. Deceased.-No. 104.9S0
Administration Docket 217.-Ap-
plication having been made herein
for probate of the last will and
testament Of said deceased. and
for letters testamentary on sale
estate. BY DOROTHY M. COLE
It is ORDERED this gath day o.
January. AID. 1852. that Minnie
Wadmsn; Findall, Cole; IT,. Au-
nest Brown. Fennel Brown. Eliza
cerned appear in said Court or
Monday. the 9Th day Of March
AID 1862. at 1000 O'Clock AM.
to show cause why such appli-
cation should not be granted. Let
noLice hereof be published in the
''Washington Law Reporter" and
1.-The Evening Star" once in each
Of three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned
the first publication to be moi
less than thirty days before said
orsbla MATHEW iv F. MCGUIRE
Chief Judge Of said Court, this
(SealO Attest: ARTHUR p
SM tn. Deputy Register of Will,
for the District of Columbia, CLERK
" the Probate Court. jSS5-fe1.8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

COOK, small restaurant, best pay
and working conditions, Only the
steady and sober need apply. If
YOU are working now consider
this ad. LEE & GLEBE RESTAU-
RANT, 4775 Lee hwy, Arl., Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

IBM 1401 PROGRAMME with
rapidly expanding data process
ing service; must be experienced:
good salary and fringe benefits.