davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

The Foggy Bottom Restora-
ton Association asked the Dis
trict Court today to block is
suance of a liquor license to a
restaurant planned for The
Channel House, 824 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
The association, which has
$50 members, said the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board, which
has approved the license re-
quest, acted improperly in do
ing this.
In a suit filed with the court,
the association claimed that
the board, in a letter to Chair
man Bible of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, had indicated
that it had "prejudged" the
application.
The letter, according to the
suit, was sent five days before
the public hearing on the ap-
plication. In it, the board re-
portedly said its experience in
dicated that restaurants such
as the one proposed need a
liquor license to meet public
demands and to operate on a
profitable basis.
The suit said that the board
had written Senator Bible in
answer to a query from him
about the application. The ap-
plicant was listed as Prajo, Inc.
described as a corporation trad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

I For the foot is important
verify the root Of physical fit
ness, DR.. Shapiro believes
Athletes foot does not strike
athletes, he continues, but per-
ons who keep the air and sun
from their feet. This fungus
disease and various mechanical
problems are typical of civil
lied lands, DR.. Shapiro said.
The foot expert unused that
foot therapy can become a new
avenue of international Coop
Grafton. He is proud to have
helped organize an information
al meeting-the first anywhere
in conjunction with the
American meeting here. There
are delegates from Europe and
the Americas.
DR.. Shapiro also is proud of
the strides that podiatrists have
made in the United States.
While in the first of this GEN.
tury, podiatry required about
six weeks training. it now re-
quires at least six years of col
lege and advanced work.
Like dentists, the podiatrists
enjoy generally good relations
with MDs. The podiatrists help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

lands. He said he lost one and
put several away for safekeep-
ing.
Malcolm is staying here with
Michael Love, 16, who works in
the Red Cross Junior Speakers
Bureau, and his sister, Diana,
IL, of I'LL Monticello drive,
Falls Church.
Sporting enough emblems to
qualify as q major general, slim
Ernesto Ureta Pernas, Is, of
Chile, said he's brought along
extras to trade, and has picked
up about Is pins.
Quake Spanked Action
Ernesto was busy getting &C
quainted with his hostesses,
Carole Maize, 16, and her sis
ter Patricia, IA, of 500 Janney's
lane, Alexandria.
Ernesto said he joined the
Junior Red Cross right after
the big Chilean earthquake,
May 81, 1860. Since then, he's
done a lot of hospital work
and wants to become a doctor
Maria Mercedes Carrera, 10,
dark-eyed president of the Jun
ior Red Cross for all of Ecua-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

1--WE are raising kids like
chickens" the man was say
ing, keeping their feet off the
ground so that when they are
adults they'll still be nice and
tender"
Man on horseback speaking i?
No. The speaker was DR.. Mar
vim w. Shapiro of Toledo, a
man on feet. They are his
speciality.
DR.. Shapiro is past president
of the American Podiatry AS
ISOLATION, which is meeting at
the Shoreham Hotel this week
and next, and an evangelist of
foot care.
"Podiatry is my religion, he
says.
He likes the naked foot. He
thinks infants and children
should skip shoes, when pos
sible, and walk, walk, walk.
And when a youngster or an
oldster is getting a physical,
the words DR.. Shapiro hates to
hear are, strip down to your
socks" 1t should be, he says,
strip down, including your
socks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Star Staff Photos

dor, said she's been so busy
sightseeing she had collected
only IA pins. Mercedes, who
lives in Quito, was excitedly
telling of her scholarship to the
University of Ohio, in Toledo
"She wants to be a nurse
and so do l." explained Maria
hostess, Patricia Ducy, II, of
4217 Brandywine street NV,
who's been boning up on her
Spanish this summer at Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Hig h
School.
when I first came, I couldn't
speak English nothing, moth
ing, nothing" explained Mer-
cedeS. Nov it's going we'll
I'm enjoying everything"
Scottish Girl Included
A tall, gray-eyed Scottish
lass, Helen Laidlaw, Is, had
collected SO pins, but she didn't
want to ruin her yellow-and-
white print dress by wearing
them.
"I've been doing Red Cross
work for six years - making
disaster relief kits and working
with handicapped children,
she told her hostess, Becky
Martson, Is, past president of
the Arlington Inter-school Red
Cross Council. Helen lives at
6131 Williamsburg boulevard,
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Two Rob Bank
Near Baltimore
Of Up to $4,000

BALTIMORE, Aug. II (AP)
- Two tough-talking bandits
robbed a branch bank in SUBJ
urban Brooklyn Park today
and escaped in an old-model
car.
Auditors were checking the
exact amount of the loot but
the bank manager, Paul Glib
bonS, estimated it at $4,000 to
$4,000.
The bandits, both armed
with pistols and wearing dis
guiseS, entered the Richie
highway branch of the First
National Bank at 9:45.
"Okay, everybody in the
back, get on the floor" one OF
them told Mr.. Gibbons and
four employees.
Police said the bandits, both
white men in the 40s, escaped
in an old model Ford or Chew
rolet which was dirty and bat
tered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
FROM II COUNTRIES
Red Cross Youths Arrive

Eleven teen-age Red eros,
leaders from as many countrie!
arrived here yesterday anC
pinned each other and theil
hosts before you could say Dor
jour-"
The eleven, members of Rec
Cross and Red Crescent socie.
ties in their countries, arrived
for an eight-day stay with fam.
lilies in the area, and promptly
snapped badges until Their
lapels were loaded with small
metal pins.
Malcolm Leslie Brigden, 16
q Red Cross Ski Patroler from
the Montreal area whose in
tereStS range from judo to
chess. pointed out the emblems
on his cord coat. The emblems
included a gold elephant.
That's because I'm a Re-
publican" he said.
Delegates From Afar
Malcolm, whose career in
terestS include medicine, bio
chemistry and psychology, said
he'd Just been across the bor-
der a few times" but had col
lected 80 pins representing 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

TWO PERSONS halfway
through their tour were
picked up at the Treasury
Department and then we
were dropped off at the
Smithsonian for an hour
and-half visit. Afterwards,
there was our waiting guide,
grinning and waving. Now
two little women were in the
back seat.
Dates and backgrounds of
building were given as we
passed them. c'That beauti-
full building is National Gal
lery of Art. Longest marble
building in Washington
785 feet long, Commerce De-
partment-Hodge'S office.")
He dropped us for a half
hour at the Museum OF Ma
tural History. ("This is more
interesting than the Archives,
I think. They've got those
dinosaurs and the Hope Dia-
mond-gems are on the sec
ond floor.")
BY the time we returned,
our driver had bagged a man.
All six of us went to the
Capitol for a 45-minute tour
and then we were off and
running for the S pm.
changing Of the guard at
the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier. The guide, true to
word, was giving us an ex-
tenSive tour. Though some
of us were over the four
hour allotment, he was go
ing to continue.
The Rambler said there
was a time problem, that the
Arlington trip could not be
made. The driver said he
was sorry and ended the
days journey with a cheer
full, Drop down around the
White House tomorrow, and
We'll take you on that Ar
lington trip for nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Freeman Appointed
To Radiation Council

President Kennedy has en-
larged the Federal Radiation
Council to include Secretary Of
Agriculture Feeman.
The President said he be-
lieved Mr.. Freeman's participa-
ton would assist the council in
considering the effect of radia.
ton on the Nations food sup.
ply,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Tin Vale Row
FdceChargeOf
Illegal Voting
Grand Jury Cites
Members of State
Central Committee
By PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer


BALTIMORE, Aug. II. -
Two members Of the Baltimore
Democratic State Central
Committee were accused by a
grand jury today Of voting IL
legally in past elections be-
cause they had criminal rec
ordS.
The presentment, including
a total Of Is charges, handed
down by the Circuit Court
grand jury followed a bitter
party fight over the nomina-
ton Monday Of Francis j.
Vale for Baltimore States At
torney.
Mr.. Vale was nominated by
10 members of the 18-member
committee after q hastily
called meeting. He was nomi-
mated to run for the post va
Gated by the death last Satur-
day of States Attorney Saul
A. Harris.
Gov. Tawes denounced the
nomination as engineered by
Baltimore political boss James
H. (Jack) Pollack. Gov. Tawes
asked Maryland Attorney Gen.
eral Thomas B. Finan to take
whatever steps necessary to
nullify the nomination.
Question Qualifications
Mr.. Finan questioned. the
qualifications of two of the
committee members who voted
for Mr.. Vale on the grounds
that they had previous criminal
records. He said persons con-
victed Of felonieS cannot vote
and this. he said, disqualified
them from serving on a COM
mittee.
Maryland law makes it a
crime to vote after having been
convicted of a felony and not
having been pardoned. The
presentment handed down to-
day charges one man with
voting illegally in four elections
and with perjury for falsely
swearing that he was a quail
fled voter. The other man is
charged with seven illegal votes
and one count of perjury.
Under rules of the court,
names of the persons charged
cannot be released until war
rants are served.
Meanwhile, new suit chal-
longing the Pollack-engineere6
nomination of Mr.. Vale wa,
scheduled to be filed today by
O dissident member Of the city
Democratic Committee.
These were the latest devel-
opments In the bitter fight
which has thrown the Demo-
cratic organization in the big
| port city into chaos.
Republicans Make Hay
Republican candidates were
making hay out Of the Demo-
cratic fight.
Frank Small, jr., COP candi-
date for Governor, last night
called Gov. Tawes "a puppet of
a boss-ridden administration. |"
Attorney General Finan had
said he questions whether the
two members with criminal
records are eligible to serve on
the committee. He also had
challenged the right Of another
committee member to serve on
the grounds that he does not
live in the district he represents.
Yesterday, Lyman FRESHMAN,
a longtime anti-Pollack man
and self-appointed watchdog of
State affairs, almost came to
blows with Vale supporters at
a meeting of the committee.
Mr.. PresSman, who also has
filed a suit attacking the nom
nation, was barred from the
meeting Monday and yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The 18th Defense Bat
TALON of the United States
Marine Corps opens a
three-day meeting at the
Ambassador.
The 437th Troop Carrier
Group Association con-
venes for three days at the
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

ION OUR RIGHT, that yell
low house is the Blair house.
Presidents guest house. For
eign dignitaries stay there.
Truman lived there while
they re-did the White House.
Some people from Puerto
Rico attempted to assassi-
nate him there"
We approached the Lin
coin Memorial and picked up
four adults and two chill
dren finishing a tour. The
guide drove them to their
car and started on back to
the White House. An insight
to the guides business PROV
eSs was formulating.
"You don't have to run
lust one tour at a time, do
you?"
"No, sometimes I got three
tours going at once" he said.
Keeps you going, trying to
remember where everyone
is"
The Rambler's addition is
poor but not so poor it wasn't
apparent that If you rotate
II persons through your car
doors between II am. and 6,
say at 81 or Sc per head, you
wouldn't exactly be broke.
The driver admitted "it's a
good living" and said he
usually goes to Florida in the
winter, adding with savoir-
faire: ''It really doesn't do
you much good unless you
can stay down there a couple
months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
D.C.OfficiaIs Offer
New Relief Plan
Commissioners
Get Revised
Setup Today
By ROBERTA HORNIG
star staff Writer

District Welfare Department
officials will present to the
Commissioners orally today a
revised program expected to
conform with guidelines set
down by Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat of West Virginia.
This was to be the first of
a series Of closed meetings by
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea, his aides and Commits
sioners Walter N. Tobriner,
John B. Duncan, Frederick J.
Clarke and city budget Off
Gals.
A new welfare program must
be drafted by September l,
when welfare hearings are
scheduled to resume in Cons
gress.
Senator Byrd, who spear
headed a Welfare Department
investigation, has asked the
District to come back with a
new program that will meet
criticisms raised by his Senate
subcommittee in handling the
District budget earlier this
month.
GuidelineS Set
Some Of the guidelines set
down by the Senator for the
department:
l. Some children unques-
tionably would be better off
away from home. The money
that the city would spend for
child care would be less than
the amount the Welfare De-
partment now gives to their
delinquent parents.
2. Increase the number Of
investigators to police the well
fare rolls.
3. Turn over to the welfare
investigators the responsibility
of checking the eligibility of
prospective welfare recipients.
Checking eligibility is now han
died by the departments social
workers.
4. Instead Of hiring more So
cial workers as the department
had proposed, increase the SAL
aries of the los already on the
payroll to induce experienced
personnel to remain with the
department.
5. Hire more clerical person.
mel to help social workers who
each average about q 180-case
load.
6. Conduct an Investigation
into the aid to dependent chill
dren case load.
| Z. Plan for a cost reduction
that ultimately will reflect the
81 per cent rate of chiselers I'M
covered by Senator Byrd's in
veStigation. The reduction
would have to be over a period
of years as the investigation
continues.
8. Create day-care programs
to help mothers on relief be:
come self = supporting. Under
this program, Welfare Depart
ment workers would in effect
baby-sit while mothers go to
work or get job training.
9. Expand the city's pioneer
residential training center so
that more mothers receiving
aid under the aid-to-dependent
children program can learn
more home-making and child
care SkillS.
10. Set up a program for
more foster homes for children.
Mr.. Shea said his department
also expects to come up with
some of its own proposals, as
well as setting up a program
meeting Senator Byrd's criti-
cisms.
He said his department had
moved up the scheduled Mon
day meeting time with the
Commissioners so that the city
government heads could null
over" proposals over the week.
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Star Magazine to Offer
Back-to-School Hints

SPECIAL BACK-TO-SCHOOL ISSUE SUNDAY The
Star Magazine, features Sc coorful pages of helpful
hints and important information for every scho-
lastic level from frst-grader to postgraduate
student Join SUNDAY on the way back to school
80. it's an informative guidepost to learning.
UNITED STATES-INDIAN RELATIONS AT AN ALL
TIME Low? This Sunday, The Star starts
part series India her politics. her external and
internal problems and her controversial leaders.
Staff Writer Earl Voss special on-the-spot reports
help explain midas perplexing role in international
politics.
VIVID, STIMULATING STYLE FORECAST-Elenis
Fashion Notebook heads West this Sunday for
roundup Of Western fashions and their effect on
what the Eastern gals will wear this fall
TEEN-AGER RUINS TWO LIVES-The tragic first
person account Of youth whose reckless driving
manned his girl friend for life appears in The Stars
This Week Magazine. In the same issue, special
report from Monaco on "Grace Kelly, Princess or
Film Starr? 1t tells the startling story of fought
over royal decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17


a breath was taken-"Ah, but
would you like to see the rest
of the city, the Capitol, Wen
take you right up there while
they're in session, the Tomb
of the Unknown soldier, the
Smithsonian and then past
Embassy row? How much?
$780," Flipping open a bus
tour folder showing various
tours, he said, "See, with the
limos we give you half this
tour and half that tour and
half this one, and on the bus
that would add up to $12.50."
Words were still flowing as
the Rambler crossed the
street to the big and little
buses and limousines. There,
a driver Of a small tour bus
filled with seven persons was
saying to a limousine driver.
She's an English lady with a
blue dress and hat and she's
carrying a tan bag about so
big. She was late at the
Capitol, and she's late here,
and If you see her tell her
to take a cab and meet me at
Hogate's. I gotta CO."
Money changed hands and
the man who was going to
watch for the English lady
had $3.50 Of the Rambler's
money, and the Rambler had
a ride in the mans De Soto
limousine, vintage mid-50s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
The
Rambler
Takes
A Guided Tour
By MYRA MACPHERSON

High noon at 1900 Penn
syivania is something every
one should see once. Pigeons
flip into the gutter to let the
crush Of tourists pass, and
white capped tour guides
stand ready to zero-in on
visitors who don't quite know
If they're standing in front
OF the White House, the Cap
itol, or both.
Asked il the White House
tour was over, a guide in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

George Kennedy is III. He will
resume his column on bis return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05, WTOP-Church of the
Air. A sermon by the Rev.
Benjamin M. HerbSter, pres
ident of the United Church
Of Christ.
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. Father Daniel Power
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1880, WMAL-Messaga of Is
rael. Rabbi David j. Selig-
son is guest speaker in an
observance Of Jewish Music
Month.
1000, WMAL-Broadway Me-
lodies. Music from Milk and
Honey" with Robert Weede
and Mimi Benzell.
1880, WEAM - Army Hour.
Fort Richardson, Alaska, a
report on the United States
Modern Biathlon Team.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
George Romney, president
of American Motors Cor
poration.
6:35, WTOP - Suspense. A
drama, set in England in
the 1905, about a sea cap
tain's determination to dis
prove the superstition sur
rounding Friday the 18th.
7:O5, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. Sem tor Church,
Democrat of Idaho, discusses
the Presidents call for an
Urban Affairs Department,
medical care for the aged
and the GAS action OIL
Cuba.
500, WWDC-District Round
table. A discussion OF
Legislation and Politics for
the District of Columbia"
11:0O, WMAL - A Nation in
Prison. Catholic prison
chaplains discuss activities
at a local penal institution
1880, WTOP-City Side. Rep
resentative Green, Democrat
of Oregon and member OF
the education and labor
committee, is guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Boder Gallery

Good prints continue to be
in good supply around town.
The latest small bonanza
comes in the Bader Gallery'S
show of Recent Acquisitions"
of modern European prints,
mostly but not exclusively
Autographs. It's a small show
81 printS-but remarkably
choice. The range is from
such giants of the olden
times as Picasso, Arp, Miro
and Rouault to such rela-
lively recent arrivals as Will
fredo Lam, Karl Appel and
Johnny Friedlaender.
The exhibition also reveals
the authentic European sense
OF control in modern art.
Each of the prints is a COM
position of great harmony,
balance and command. BY
the standards here revealed,
much of contemporary Amer
lean work in prints, and even
more in painting, is simply
immature, an adoleScent
harping on single note with
thought of nothing but the
noise. Here self-expression
is always subordinate to dis
cipline of some kind. Often
the discipline is imposed by
representation; if not, then
it is imposed by an ide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Jefferson PI. Gallery

An example of what hap
pens when a similar mono
mania takes possession of a
less experienced artist may
be seen at the jefferson
Place right now in the one
man exhibition of Frederic
ThurSz, a Kentucky teacher
who has the credentials of
painting in Paris on a Full
bright and help from a re-
search fund of his univer-
Sity.
Mr.. Thursz is exhibiting
about eight small and about
six very large paintings. The
large ones are the ones to
watch out for. For one thing
they are still wet and can
leave vivid streaks on a
carelessly swung coat. For
another they undoubtedly
express what Mr.. Thursz re-
CARDS as his singular con-
tribution to art in our time.
The smaller pictures are run
of the mill texture abstrac-
lions in which the paint has
dried and the pigment has
been heaped up to resemble
an old flow of lava now burst
apart by new rumbles within
the earth. The Pan American
Union exhibits such paint
ings at least thrice a year
and no doubt could do so
every week if it wished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Art Notes

The Potter's House Gallery
Is showing paintings by Ned
Stern and Louise lie Bourhis,
and sculpture by Sadie Fish
man.
Just opened at the Bar
nett Alden Gallery is an ex-
hibition of paintings by
David Driskell, director of
the gallery and head of the
art department at Talladega
College, Talladega, Ala. The
exhibition was selected by
the late Alonzo Alden, founder
and for many years director
of the gallery.
The Gallery Coffee House
is exhibiting the work of five
young Washington painters:
Jack Arthur, John Clenden-
ing, Dave Lewis, Ted Lam
thier and Bill Brewer.
BE My Guest" opens
Tuesday at the Library of
Congress, an exhibition on
the theme of chewing it up
from the material in the
Librarys Prints and Photo
graphs Division.
The fourth of the Cor
cOran'S one man shows
opens Tuesday at the Gal
lery, featuring recent work
by Jane Frank.
PakiStani Arts and Handi-
crafts will be opened Monday
evening by Mrs. Dean Rusk
at Middle East House. The
show will be open only this
week, as follows: Monday,
5:45 pm. to 7 pm; Tuesday
through Friday, IL noon to
7 pm; Saturday, IL am. to
5 pm.
Opening today at the
Artists Mart is a show of
paintings by Etienne Ret.
Opening Monday at the
IFA Galleries is a show of
recent paintings by Joseph
Sheppard.
Opening Friday at the Up
stairs Gallery is a show of
paintings by Lee Deffebach.
Opening Tuesday at the
Henri Gallery, Alexandria, is
a show of recent art by Jem
HON.
The 22d Fairfax County
Courthouse art exhibition is
now open.