davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Vendor Permit
Renewals Hit
Police Snaq

Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray has recommended disap-
prevail of 20 of the first 80 APP
plications for vendors licenses
referred to police by the De-
partment of Licenses and In
spections, a District official re-
ported yesterday.
J. Paul Green, assistant
superintendent of permits and
licenses, told a District Board
Of Appeals and Review COM
mittee that applications for
vendors permits are being
checked with the police now
under a new regulation adopted
by the Commissioners last fall.
Mr.. Green said the Commits
sioners adopted this regulation
after learning that rs per cent
Of the licensed vendors here
have criminal records.
Many Appeals Expected
The District Official pre-
dicted that there will be nu-
merous appeals to the Board Of
Appeals and Review because he
said there will be many de-
mails Of vendors license appli-
cations" by the Department Of
Licenses and Inspections based
on adverse police recommends
tons.
Mr.. Green said the licenses
cost only SIS and are issued to
fruit peddlers. operators Of ice
cream trucks and door-to-door
statesmen.
I'VE have the responsibility
Of deciding whether an appli-
cant for a vendors license Is
the type Of man who should be
permitted to call at your
house." said Mr.. Green.
Mr.. Green made these COM
ments at a meeting Of the Board
Of Appeals and Review COM
mittee which later considered
one Of the first appeals made
by a vendor from denial Of re-
newal Of his license by the De-
.partment of Licenses and In
spection.
Record Cited
The appeal was made by
James Matthews, 110S First
street Sc, a fruit and vegetable
peddler. Police had recon-
mended disapproval because
they said Mr.. Matthews had
been convicted on several
criminal charges and as re-
Gently as last April served 80
days for selling whisky without
q license.
Mr.. Matthews told the board
that I've learned my lesson.
Crime doesn't pay" He as
sured the committee that he
would not break the law again
If his license is renewed.
The committee took the case
under Amusement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Purents of AT Cadets
Organizing Club Here

Parents Of Air Force Acad-
envy cadets are organizing a
club and will hold their first
meeting at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the Andrews Air Force Base
Officers Club.
Capt. Bernard A. EMS. jr.,
club co-ordinator, said that the
club is designed to promote the
academy and will sponsor va
rious parent-cadet social func-
tons annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Lost Resting Place

LOUISVILLE, KY. CAP).-Th
notorius guerrilla leader OF the
Civil War, William Clark GUAM
trill. died in q Louisville mill
tary hospital in 1855 after be-
ing wounded In a battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

was "a virtuouS man whose
viceS-not very serious vices
perhaps: vanity, inability 10
notice the vicious motives OF
those around him. a capacity
TO be deceived by analogies OF
his own making-undercut but
do not vitiate the nobility OF
the character he demonstrates, -
Professor Rabkin said.
At Caesars best, I'VE see him,
like Brutus earlier. ironically
employing fine rehtoric 10 sup
port a mistaken decision" And
like Brutus, Caesar goes on TO
illustrate his vanity, the
speaker noted.
Brutus and Caesar shared q
number OF qualities, the pro-
fessor noted: Both are great
men who put country before
self yet in both selflessness is
intertwined with a self-de-
vanity and a tendency
10 play 10 the galleries.
5000 Professors Attend
Both are perceptlye OF
others. yet not perceptive
enough" he said. Caesar and
alike sacrifice wisdom
% egotism, he commended, "un-
lble TO relax a suicidal moral
'igidity, and both men are
totes"
Some 5000 sDaieee professors
IRE attendilss association ses-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
5000 PROFESSORS HERE
Similarity Of Brutus
To Caesar Is Noted

Brutus wasn't really such a
bad fellow.
So says Professor Norman
Rabkin OF the University OF
California at Berkeley. Profess
sor Rabkin told scholars dis
cussing Shakespeare at the
Modern Language Associations
nth annual meeting today that
Brutus was a lot like Caesar
himself.
AS a matter OF fact, Profess
sor Rabkin told his session at
the Statler Hotel, they we're so
alike that II is ironica! Brutus
should have asSassinated
Caesar.
The character whose name
has gone down in infamy
through the dying dictator's
piteous let tn, Brutel" struck
as an act OF public virtue, he
noted.
First Of a Line
At the time Brutus refused
TO Join In an oath with all the
other conspirators he was "the
ardent Republican, the ideal
Roman, the man OF action
whose passionately maintained
conception OF honor makes him
the first Of a line OF Shake
Spearean tragic heroes whose
intensity Of vision is almost
their defining quality he said.
Brutus at his b st and worst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

He held it up. The cancella-
ton mark said Toledo,
Ohio" He opened it. A dollar
bill fell out. We're so lucky"
Mary said.
Copyright, 1852, King Features
Syndicate, lnc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Poisonous Spiders
Used in Alleged
MurderAttempt

LA PUENTE, Calf, July 2
(AP).-Sheriff's deputies say
a slightly built steelworker
tried to kill his wife yesterday
by holding an open jar of
poisonous Black Widow spiders
against her back. He repeatedly
collected them in his garden.
The wife, LaRue Young, %,
was in fair condition with ap-
parent spider bites on her neck.
Doctors said there was no
paralysis.
Deputies said the husband
Max Young, 80, booked on sus-
picion of attempted murder,
admitted holding the jar
against his wife's back but
ionly in a try to scare her. He
denied putting it against her
neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Hurd-Luck Pair
-
Still Can Smile

against her stomach. Johnny
chuckleS.
Children get the most at
tention from the Foleys. Mary
and John can spend consid-
cradle time exclaiming over
the drawing of a lopSided
apple as long as the little
girl who drew it is listening
Foley, cannot move a hun
dred feet without both legs
going into cramps. Still, he
and his wife tired so much
of looking at the four walls
that Johnny painted the place
himself. 1t took a long time,
but Mary was proud of it
when it was completed, and a
neighbor hung some fresh
curtains for them. For a
while. Mary was happy show
ing. the place OF. She dragS
her left side and, en- route
to another room. she tried
not to touch the wall for
support.
BUT EVEN THAT cannot
keep a women ecStatic for
long. When Kelly and I drove
them home. l could sense the
sadness of two kids who have
finished the ice cream soda,
have cleaned the bottom of
the glass with straw and
spoon, and who must now
leave the premises. When we
got to Hickman drive, I
helped Mary out of the car.
Johnny unlocked the mail
box.
There was one letter in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

APPOINTMENT: When
Coleman du Pont was head
of the Du Pont company, he
once had occasion to send
Lammot du Pont, a younger
member of the family, to
New York, relates John Bar
agwanath in "a Good Time
Was Had"
Three important appoint
ments had been set up for
Lammot, two in the morn
ing and one in the afternoon.
Lammot kept his morning
engagements, but could not
remember whom he was to
meet in the afternoon. It was
strictly against the Du Pont
rules to telephone long dis
lance, so the young man sent
a telegram to the chief,
which read:
HAVE FORGOTTEN
NAME MY FOUR O'CLOCK
APPOINTMENT. PLEAS E
ADVISE
Coleman du Pont wired
back:
NAME YOUR FOUR
O'CLOCK APPOINTMENT
J.P. MORGAN. YOUR NAME
LAMMOT DU PONT.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I have one
Of the best husbands in the
world, and I know it. He
puts in a 9-hour day of hard
work, and then comes home
and helps me with the house
work. He keeps all the floors
waxed and polished. He takes
care of the woodwork. keeps
the windows sparkling, and
he even does the washing
and ironing Eyes, I said
ironing) when I am behind
in my work. Last week he
canned 100 quarts of peaches.
Now, here is my problem. He
isn't very loving. 1t would
mean so much to me if he
would just be a little more
affectionate. I am only SO
and he is SO.
NGEO al Il In = AN<4Ns
Maybe he's tired!
So =
DEAR ABBY: Our daugh-
ter is having in-law trouble
and she isn't even married
yet. When her future in-lawS
saw the wedding invitations,
they hit the ceiling because
their names didn't appear
along with ours. We checked
all the etiquette books and
the first-claSS printers and
engravers in town and they
agreed that in no instance
should the names of the
groom's parents appear on
the invitations. Well, to make
a long story short, we had
to have another set of invi-
tations made up to keep peace
in the family. So, Dear Abby,
in your role of peacemaker,
please suggest that everyone
have two sets of wedding
invitations made. One to be
socially correct. and the
other to keep peace.
FATHER OF BRIDE.
You are to be admired for
your generosity, but 1 doubt
If your suggestion will be
taken by many. In putting
on weddings, most people
would rather be socially cor
rect than friendly"
4 =
DEAR ABBY: The person
who wrote in to say it was
unhealthy" for a husband
and wife to sleep in the same
bed reminds me of the mother
who wouldn't kiss her baby
because it might spread
germs" There is nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Soipon Administration
ReIinquished by Navy

GUAM. July 2 (AP).-Nearly
two decades of American mill
tary rule on Saipan ended yes
terday when the United States
Navy officially turned over ad-
ministration of the islands to
the Department of the Interior
The transfer was made at
ceremonies held in front of a
Schoolhouse three days before
Saipan was to be proclaimed
the provisional capital of the
Pacific Trust Territory, which
embraces the Caroline ano
Marshall Islands as we'll as
others Of the Marianas group
Administration of this vast
Pacific area was turned ovel
to the United States as a trust
territory by the United Nations
after World War II, during
which American forces hac
fought bloody battles to cap
ture many of the scattered
coral islands. They were first
colonized by the Germans be-
fore World War I, and be-
tween the two world wars were
administered by Japan as a
League of Nations mandate.
M. Wilfred Cooling, trust
territory high commissioner
accepted the administration
transfer in behalf Of the In
terror Department.
1T is an important response
bility," Mr.. Cooling said, lone
that will command our best eff
forts in the days ahead. In &C.
cepting this responsibility or
this historic occasion, would
be remiSs indeed if I did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Water Can't Rust
Cracking Joints
= BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

heart. In a statement made
in 1860 by the American
Heart Association regarding
the effect of smoking on cor
onary heart disease. it was
pointed out that death rates
from heart attacks in middle
aged men are from so to $50
per cent higher among heavy
smokers than among nom
smokers. And lately, some
experiments have shown that
smoking raises the level of
fats circulating in the blood.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
About one year ago I began
having soreness in my Coo
cyx. An occasional injection
of cortisone seemed to help.
However, it has now become
chronic.
My family doctor advises
having it removed surgically.
An orthopedic surgeon ad-
vises not to have it removed
but to continue to treat it
and try to live with it. Both
feel it is arthritic and not
due to an injury. May 1 have
your opinion? Mr.. T.
cage 40)?.
ICAN ONLY tell you what
I'd do if I had such discom-
fort at the bottom Of my
spine. I'd go along with the
orthopedist's advice and
treat it conservatively for a
few more months. I've known
many patients who finally
licked it by always sitting on
a pillow or rubber ring.
For Mrs. H.: / have seer
quite a few patients who
complained of restless legs
which keep them awake al
night. Such people just can't
stop threshing around. I an
sorry to report it is often a
stubborn condition. Occasion
ally taking quinine or warm
milk helps. Do you smoke
much? Try cutting down
Your doctor will probably
suggest that you take a
sleeping pill occasionally.
DR.. Steincrohn'S le1tlet
"HolU to Manage Your Memo
pause" will be mailed on re-
ceipt OF a stamped, Selt-1d-
dressed envelope and 10 cents
in coin for handling. Ad-
dress DR.. Steincrohn in care
of The Evening Star.
Tomorrow: Ulcer Gore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Best Husband
But Still Isn't
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

wrong with sharing a bed
with your own husband.
That's the way the good Lord
intended it to be.
NO PROBLEM.
And to that / say "amen."
What's a poke in the ribs
or an occasional cold foot
in your back compared to to-
getherneSS?-
~
HoU'S the World treating
you? For a personal, unpub-
liShed reply, send a Self-Gd-
dressed stamped envelope to
ABBY, care of The Evening
Star.
=
For Abby'S booklet, "Hop to
Haze a LoUely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

take this opportunity to salute
the Navy for a very great and
progressive accomplishment.
You have carried out your duties
in the best tradition of your
service and our Government"
Navy Comdr. P. w. Bridwell,
last island naval commander,
said the SaipaneSe have proved
themselves Ito be capable Of
living in the ways of democ-
racy."
He urged the Saipanese to
continue to press forward, es-
pecially in the field of educa-
ton. 'Js
The presidential executive or
der directing the administration
transfer was read by Rear Adj
miral John S. Coye, commander
of naval forces in the Marianas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
New U. S. Embassy
Started in ireland

DUBLIN. Ireland. July 1
(AP) United States AmbaSSa-
dor Grant Stockdale broke
ground yesterday for the new
United States Embassy to be
built at BallSbridge, a few miles
from the center of Dublin.
Mr.. Stockdale read a tele-
gram from President Kennedy
to Irish President canon de
Valera and expressed hope that
the bonds of friendship between
Ireland and the United States
would become still firmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance

HUNTER, Maurice Shot
tel, managed to kill three
animals with one shot. but
he is not happy about it.
One animal was the magnifi-
cent rabbit he was after for
Sunday dinner. But the other
two were his magnificent
hunting dogs. (Nachrichten,
Basle0
MARTIAL FAUCHER, So,
went to sleep in the waiting
room Of the Limoges rail-
road station. When he woke
up, he discovered somebody
had stolen his wallet. He
hurried to the police station
to report the matter. When
he returned to the railroad
station, he discovered that
somebody had stolen his
suitcase. He also missed his
train. de Progress, Lyons)
THIEVES tried twice to
break into the safe of Hell
NUT DINNER, and twice they
failed. The reason: Mr.. On
mer takes the precaution Of
leaving whiSkey beside it to
tempt safecrackers. The first
time the thief left after
emptying the bottle, but the
second time he was found
sleeping beside the safe
(Rundschau, Cologne.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

Could you please tell me
who is right? One doctor told
me to drink lots Of water and
I'd never get a kidney stone
again. I've Just had one re-
moved. But someone else has
told me that I shouldn't
drink much water, as it dries
up the oil in the joints and
causes arthritiS, which I have.
So I don't know what to do.
I'd appreciate you setting me
straight. Thank you. Mrs. T.
YOUR DOCTOR is right in
saying that you should drink
lots Of water. This is routine
advice we give to similar pa
tents, because forcing water
tends to prevent the forma-
ton of stones. However, I
can't quite go along with the
promise that you'll never get
a kidney stone again. The
truth is that we have no def
mite way of preventing them,
although special diets (de-
pending upon the type of
stone) also help. Now, as for
the newly evolved fairy tale
that water dries up your
joints, believe me when I say
there's nothing to it. scien-
tifically. Keep refilling your
glass-with water.
- -
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Sew
eral years ago I had a severe
penicillin reaction and was
very sick for a year. My ques-
ton is this. I drink at least
a pint Of milk every day. Do
you think there is enough pen
icillin left in the milk to be
harmful to a person allergic
to penicillin? I am so.
Mrs. L.
THERE HAVE BEEN some
cases reported of sensitivity
to penicillin in the milk of
cows. In your case, a reac-
ton would have shown UP
by this time. / think your
doctor will agree that it's
all right for you to drink a
pint a day.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: There's
a history of coronary disease
in my family. My choleSterol
is high and I smoke two
packs a day. Is there any,
thing to this talk about to-
bacco being bad for the
heart2-Mrs. W., Chicago.
STATISTICS MAY help
convince you that smoking
isn't exactly good for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
..:"SerVice Benefits"
bring you priceless advantages!

Confidence and trust. Both are present
when you know that delicate surgical skills
are backed up with the finest hospital care
you can get.
And Blue Cross, Service Benefits are
based on the care you need to get well. Blue
Cross Service Benefits" have no dollar limit
for most covered hospital services. Service
Benefits begin with your first dollar of hos
pitalexpense. And Blue Cross Service Bene-
fits automatically keep pace with the rising
cost of hospital care. Because. they have no
dollar limit, ''Service Benefits become more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
jim BISHOP

lie cOlcyS dIC G14C 4uSh4Cob
people in the world. They
have happiness. They have
nothing else. Just happiness.
They came to our house to
stay for a week and they
frightened the place so much
we turned off the lights. I
wrote a column about John
and Mary Foley four years
ago. 1t was called, Happy Is
the Bride the Sun Shines On"
1t told about their marriage
a score or more years ago. and
their dreams. None of them
came true. They never had
children. They were never
able to put a dime in the
bank. Mary had a speech i'm
pediment which did not i'm
prove with age. Johnny de-
veloped hardening of the leg
arteries and had to quit work
as a truck driver.
He was home. She worked.
One day she fell to the side
walk. Mary Foley went to the
hospital. She had had a stroke.
The left side was paralyZed.
The hair turned white. They
sent her home. Johnny was
sent to the hospital and had
a heart attack. From that
day onward, they have sat,
smiling at each other, kid
ding each other, and praying
for friends who are having
hard luck"
They went on relief. The
Hudson County relief agency
took the last thing Mary had
left-her life insurance pol
icy. The officials still have it.
Now the Foleys are living in
a housing development at 9
Hickman drive, Jersey City.
N. j. They get some social
security and Johnny gets a
small pension. Their total in
come is $188 a month.
FOLEY'S HOBBY is a ham
radio set. 1t lifts his spirits
to be able to talk with other
men, some far away. Mary
cannot talk well. So she sits
and looks at television and
sometimes, when days and
weeks go by with no visitors,
she gets the blues.
When her morale says.
Mary feels guilty. Many peo-
pie, many neighbors, have
been kind to the Foleys. So
she blameS herself as she
looks out the 18th floor win
dow at a vast expanse of sun
light and feels overtaken by
loneliness. She has plenty Of
relatives, but they are too
busy to visit. Only a nephew,
Raymond Mccarthy, finds
the time to stop by, armed
with a smile and a coffee
cake, to sit a while and give
her the small news Of small
people. Then she brightens.
When she came down to
the shore, she arrived ra-
diant, remained that way
and left for home with ar
edge of tan under the snowy
hair. Her favorite expression
is: God has been good tt
u.s."
Johnny told me that, after
the first column over a thou
dand people wrote cheer-up
letters to the Foleys. Some
inclosed small sums. But the
champions for big-hearted-
ness are a couple in Toledo
named Jean and Paul
Schultz.
Every week, they mail 81
to the Foleys. I told Johnny
I couldn't believe it. ASK
Mary" he said. Mary nodded.
1 said it couldn't be, because
the column had been written
four years ago. They
shrugged.
They have great sense of
humor. Mary laughs until
her eyes are moist, the par
alyzed left hand shaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

valuable as hospital costs increase.
Blue Shield helps to pay the~doctor bills.
Over $500 participating physicians in the
Washington, D c., area accept the allowances
of Medical Service of DC. blue Shield as
payment in full for surgery and anesthesia for
subscribers whose incomes are within stipu-
lated amounts.
Find out more about the advantages these
plans offer to both group and non-group SUBJ
scribers Drop postcard to Dept. SIS today
for our free booklet Or call Republic 7-45OO
between 9 and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Wallace Gets Post

Christian A. Herter, chair
man of the Atlantic Council,
announced today appointment
of Richard j. Wallace as the
councils director general. Mr..
Wallace has served as executive
director of the United States
Citizens Commission on NATO
and is a former newspaperman
and administrative assistant to
Senator Kefauver, Democrat of
Tennessee.
Evening star., 1962-12-31

differed, however, on the mer-
its of his vehicle. "A joyous
night" averred the News, ech-
oed by two colleagues. The
other four were in agreement
with the Posts tepid verdict,
Rather ramshackle."
y
MOVIE-M KERS - The
long-awaited resumption OF
production at the goth Centu-
ry-Fox Hollywood studio is i'm
minent. Ernest Lehman has just
been signed to write the screen
play for the film version Of the
Rodgers -Hammerstein Sound
Of Music" He did that same
chore for the Oscar-winning
West Side Story" earlier did
the scenario for THE King and
l." Debbie Reynolds is the
girl who gets the Barbara Bel
Evening star., 1962-12-31

Saturdays weather failed to
deter the dedicated Marceau
admirers.
If you're not familiar with
the art Of M. Marceau you'll
never believe a word said about
him until you do see him. Even
then you may not fully believe
1t the first time. He can say
more silently and with less visi-
BILE effort that the first dozen
actors you name can say with
the combined works of Shake
speare, Shaw and Dion Bouci-
cault at their command.
All alone on a stage, he can
fill 1t with people and he can
put himself in any setting. He
can erect a high and formida-
BILE staircase to climb or he
can put himself in a cage. The
only help he requires is that Of
q young man who brings on
the cards bearing the titles Of
his pantomimes and he doesn't
Evening star., 1962-12-31

Geddes role in the upcoming
screen version of Jean Kerr's
Mary, Mary" Barry Nelson,
who appeared opposite Miss Bel
Geddes on stage, will repeat
opposite Miss Reynolds in the
movie.
Hal March may be reactivat-
ing that movie career. He's set
to co-star with Doris Day in
x-Wife," with filming due to
start in April after he finishes
his stage stint in Come Blow
Your Horn" Frank Sina-
tra's will be the voice you hear
narrating the goth Century-Fox
projected documentary feature,
THE World of Marilyn Mon
roe" Next movie chore in
Olivia de Havilland's life will
be a leading role in Lady in a
Cage" a suspense drama.