davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Junior ViIIoee Children
Getting Flood Of Parties

If Congress hasn't responded
TO the needs of the children al
ID. c. Junior Village, Wash
ington area residents have.
The 698 youngsters currently
at the Welfare Department
facility are being treated to an
average of two parties a day
by Government agencies. civic
groups. high school students
and church organizations.
Village Supt. Joseph Kosisky,
jr., says that he is amazed at
the time and services that are
being volunteered--not to speak
of money"
To date, more than $4,000
has been donated to Junior
Village for Christmas. Canned
food, clothing, toys and games
continue to pour in by the
carload.
Welfare officials attributed
a significant" part of the re-
Spouse to the White House.
At his press conference last
week, President Kennedy COM
mented that the Congress is
not appropriating enough funds
to develop the resources of
District youngsters, and ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Stadium BruwI
Report Delayed

The report of q citizens
committee investigating the
violence which followed the
city championship football
game on Thanksgiving Day will
not be finished until early next
month, 1t was reported yester-
day.
When the committee was
formed under the chairman
ship Of Shane MacCarthy, IL
was hoped the report would
be ready by Christmas. That
date was pushed back to the
end Of the year after the COM
mittee held its second meeting
early last week.
After yesterdays meeting,
Mr.. Mccarthy said the COM
mittee as q whole would not
meet again until January 2,
One factor in delaying the
final report is the fact that the
committee has not yet received
q detailed police report on the
violence at d. c. Stadium.
The police report was given
to the Commissioners today
and they are TO make 1t avail
able TO the MacCarthy COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
n BABIES TO GO
TO NEW COTTAGE

The first % babies will move
tomorrow into a new cottage
at Junior Village which has
been rushed to completion to
relieve serious overcrowding
there.
Even so, the cottage. de-
signed for so children, will
have SO cribs.
However, the new cottage
will eliminate doubling UP in
cribs.
Two other cottages are ex-
pected to be completed by 5
pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Shea said the Junior VII
lage staff is working overtime
to assemble cribs and prepare
the building for occupancy.
The crash program viii con-
tinue Saturday, Sunday and
Monday 10 try to prepare the
other two cottages for occu-
pancy before Christmas.
The new cottage has three
wings. One Of the wings will
be opened tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
NUTS ABOUT FOOTBALL
CIassicist Loves America

sensitive person he is, an abil-
ity and a desire TO skirt ques-
tons about writing and the
like.
From his earliest days he
was brought up on the Greek
classics. TO translate. you've
got 10 know ancient Gree; for
some years. I don't think IL
necessary 10 study II as long
as I did, though" he said with
a quick laugh.
His friendship with the Greek
classics continued when the
British government sent him 10
Greece after the war.
Mr.. Warner. spent his early
years In England. has lived the
last four years In Scotland and
many years In Wales, but finds
himself most at home In Greece
and America.
II was In Greece that he met
and became friends with
George Safaris. counted as one
OF the best living Greek poets.
Last night Mr.. Warner read
translations OF his works for
an Institute OF Contemporary
Arts audience.
In addition TO translating
Greek classics. Mr.. Warner has
NEEDED fact and fiction In his
torical novels. Imperial Gaze
sar" was his latest and an
other on Pericles is soon 10 be
released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
SNARLS WERE FEW,
ROAD AIDES TOLD

Traffic experts reported
at yesterdays conference
Of Metropolitan Area road
officials that there were
only a few slippery spots
that held up evening rush.
hour traffic during the
sudden snowstorm Of De-
cember IL.
Engineer Commissioner
Frederick j. Clarke COM
mented: THE public will
find II hard TO believe
there were only q few
trouble spots" He added:
Traffic was apparently
like a big accordion. Once
II backed up II took a long
time TO move out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

dressed himself directly to the
problems at Junior Village
The Blue Plains installation d
built to accommodate 800
residents. ~
The day after the President
spoke, the First Lady visited
the children at the village,
gifts in hand.
1.-THE situation has become
unbelievable" according to Mr..
Kosisky. I'VE have so many
people asking to give parties
that we can't schedule them
all. We're booked up all the
way through December 81"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

would put La Joconde in a little
boat and making a rowing
notion the people would swim
around her."
But no such problem arose.
When the Mona Lisa arrived
here, everyone involved agreed
it was the most perfect job of
transportation they had ever
seen.
The painting. still sealed in
the metal box in which she left
France, now rests in q vault at
the National Gallery. The box
viii be opened tomorrow and
the preparations for putting her
on display viii begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Tree Sales to Help
Buy AmbuIunces

Proceeds from the sale OF
Christmas trees by the Whea-
ton MD Rescue Squad will 60
toward the purchase Of two
new ambulances for the first
aid organization.
Volunteer rescue squadsmen
are selling the trees from IL
am. TO IL pm, daily. across
the street from their headquar-
tiers at 23ll Price avenue
Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

said. speaking OF the New York
Giant quarterback, Yelverton
Abraham little.
Mr.. Warner is properly crum-
pied 10 1T the writer role -
a suit coat with one button
missing. cigarette ashes allowed
to fall anywhere. long gray
hair which is combed back with
fingers. He also has a booming
pub-sort Of laugh and, like the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

scout car and the $62-a-year
cleaning allowance given to un-
formed police.
Many Questions
Mr.. Floyd said concern over
membership costs in the metro
council developed during the
groups recent annual meeting
in Falls Church.
Many questions were raised
at that meeting" he said, land
not too many of them were
answered"
The metropolitan council is
a cooperative effort of the IL
Jurisdictions near Washington
to resolve area-wide problems.
Membership contributions are
based on population. Contribu-
lions by the District and Prince
Georges county are higher
than for Montgomery.
The Montgomery Council also
has inquired into the county's
role in the Maryland County
Commissioners Association,
which costs about 81 800 a year
Under the previous Demo-
cratic controlled council, Stella
B. Werner was an active repre-
sentative of the county on the
metro council and headed the
internal operations committee
Former Council President David
Cahoon was also a member.
Mr.. Floyd said the new coun-
Gil would not appoint represen-
tatives to the metro group until
"all aspects of this situation
are explored"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

States Bureau Of Public Roads
official In charge Of mainte-
nance Of the Pentagon road
network. said that I'VE wouldn't
mind motorists abandoning
their cars In the middle OF the
road so much II they Just didn't
lock them"
william xanten, chief OF the
Districts snow-fighting crews,
said the hilly terrain In the
Washington area makes II es-
pecially difficult 10 keep traffic
moving during snowy and icy
weather.
He said that even with all
the equipment in the world we
couldn't prevent a certain
amount Of chaos during a snow
storm here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
RITA WAS GIVEN a black,

RITA WAS GIVEN a black,
patent leather handbag
which made her very proud.
During the distribution of
ice cream and cake she sud-
denly missed 1t.
Apparently there had been
a purse snatching.
Rita pointed to another
little girl who had a patent
leather black lady's handbag
but Mary explained it be-
longed to the little girl; that
there had been two, some
what similar handbags
among the presents.
The Attorney General took
a great interest In the situa-
ton. He decided against
notifying the Metropolitan
Police; that's the sort Of
thing that was likely TO get
into the papers.
II was suggested that he
might bring In the FBI.
"I'll handle the investiga-
ton myself" he said.
He cased the room care
fully and discreetly, not in
terfering with the romping
of the children. Finally, at
the end Of the table, he found
a black, patent leather
ladies' handbag. II was
Rita's. There had been no
purse snatching. She had
left II there In the rush for
the ice cream and cake.
The boyish-looking Attor-
ney General held the missing
handbag aloft. Proud as a
detective in q Tv finale, he
shouted:
II broke the case. / broke
the case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Montgomery Questions
Metro Council Costs
County Group Mailing QUESTIONABLE
Before Voting $23. 400 Budget Share
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

Montgomery Countys Republican-controled council
isn't the county is getting its moneys worth from
bershp in the Metropolitan Washington Council Of Govern
ments.
Council President John A. Floyd said yesterday that the
council will ask the metropolitan agency critical ques
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
The
Rambler
Again
Plays Suntu Claus
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

ny GEORGE KENNEDY
Things are getting to be so
pad that no one is safe any
more anywhere.
Take Mary McGrory's
Christmas Party for the
orphans of st. AIMS.
surely that was an occa-
sion at which no one would
expect crime to raise its ugly
head.
The Rambler had been
getting to look forward to
this annual event.
He had stayed away from
the barber for more than a
month, let his beard grow
without achieving luxurious
profusion.
Playing Santa Claus, like
any other stellar role, places
great responsibility on the
actor.
II he allows anything to
break the illusion the whole
show falls to pieces like a
house of cards.
There is always the prob
lem of parking the reindeer.
Last year he tethered them
behind the automobiles in a
parking lot across the way.
When he departed he told
the children to watch care
fully out the second-story
window of Hammels where
the party is always held and
they would see his reindeer
and sleigh take off and fly
over the tops of the auto
mobiles.
Mary told him later that
at first three children
shouted that they had seen
Santa and his reindeer fly
away. Presently, all agreed
that they had seen him.
None of them wanted to ad-
NIT they had missed seeing
anything so wonderful.
He should have been more
careful yesterday, kept out
of sight, walked close to the
wall. The kids were pressing
their foreheads to the win
dow panes. They set up a
great shouting when they
saw him get out of a taxi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Notes Economic Phase

Judge Keech said it appeared
to him that any difficulty and
lords had in conforming with
the law was based primarily on
economic considerations, not
inability to understand its
meaning.
II the landlords considered
the regulations burdensome, he
added. they may apply to the
Board Of Appeals and Review
for the granting of a variance. E"
Plaintiffs in the first of the
two suits were Roscoe L. Jones
and Blumar Jones of 1918 Four
tenth street NV. and Edward
D. Jones, Myrtle L. Jones and
Alverata Jones Of 3467 Four
tenth street NV.
The second suit listed Ellen
Real Estate Corp, Lovejoy Re-
atty Corp. General Manage
ment Corp, Admiral Hotel
Corp. and e. Paul Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

THE WAY HE PLAYS the
the role, which has drawn
very favorable notices, is as
though Scrooge had dressed
himself up as Santa Claus.
He is very gruff, makes a lot
of noise.
When he arrived there was
the Attorney General with a
little dark-eyed girl named
Rita on his lap. It seems
that Robert Kennedy had
played host for Mary's an
nual picnic at Hickory Hill,
his place in Mclean, and
had accepted their invitation
to come to their Christmas
party.
They all asked Santa about
his reindeer. He explained
that his sleigh had fallen off
a steep roof in Silver Spring
and that was why he had to
walk with a cane.
The children, all 8 to 5
years old, were really de-
lighted with the toys Santa
produced from the big, white
bag he had toted in on his
shoulder.
Most of them we're me-
chanical plastic toys which
really worked. All went well
until one little boy was given
a real football. Another boy
who had drawn a red, rubber
bouncing ball, wanted the
football. Mary persuaded the
first boy to loan his football.
He didn't like 1t but he was
an amenable child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
LandIordsLOse
Fight Against
Building Code
District Court
Dismisses Action
In Two Suits
BY DONALD BACON
Star Staff Writer

owners and operators Of
rooming, apartment and tene-
ment houses today lost their
two-year fight against COM
pliance with the fire safety
provisions of the 1861 Building
Code.
The regulations, they con-
tended, are confusing and would
cost millions of dollars in al
terations.
The loser in one suit decided
today by District Court Judge
Richman B. Keech was Roscoe
L. Jones, a landlord who re-
Gently was in Municipal Court
on an unrelated matter. He
was charged there with viola
ton Of housing regulations by
failure to keep heat up to
legal minimums after the win
dows were removed from the
apartment of one of his tenants
after a dispute.
Jones and other members OF
his family were the principals
in one Of two separate suits
which were Jumped together in
Judge Keech's ruling. The other
complaint was brought by a
group Of real estate operators,
Complaint Dismissed
In a lengthy memorandum
signed today, Judge Keech dis
missed the complaints of a
number of landlords who ar
gued that the District Com
missioners had no power TO
overhaul the building regula-
tons or to cali in occupancy
permits from landlords who did
not comply with the provisions.
They further argued that the
new requirements were in Ian
guage that could not be clearly
understood.
A ruling in favor of the land
lords would have emaSculated
the 1861 building code, which
was drafted in an effort to
tighten less stringent rules put
into effect during the World
War II housing shortage.
About 1000 operators OF
rooming, tenement and apart
ment houses in the District are
affected by the code, it is esti-
mated.
Judge Keech said the land
lords contended at their tria
that the new regulations wer
ambiguous, uncertain. indef
Unite and in language not un
Iderstandahle by persons o
common intelligence, and there
fore the regulations are I'M
enforceable"
The Judge rejected each
argument, saying that Congress
had clearly delegated power to
the Commissioners to set build
ing codes for the District and
had given them the authority,
when in the interest Of public
safety, to make these regula-
tons retroactive.
Landlords commended the
Commissioners could make
retroactive rulings only deal
ing with outside exits of build
ings and certain other limited
applications.
Notes Economic Phase
Judge Keech said it appeared
to him that any difficulty and
lords had in conforming with
the law was based primarily on
economic considerations, not
inability to understand its
meaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

JlOIlS dDOuI lIS UuuBcJ DSlOIc
deciding whether to pay the
$23, 400 membership contribu-
ton.
The questions, in the form Of
a letter, will be mailed today
to Samuel Humes, executive di-
rector of the metro council.
Copies will be sent to all other
Jurisdictions involved, because
they want some answers, too"
Mr.. Floyd said.
I'VE just want to know what
we're getting for the county's
money" Mr.. Floyd added.
He said Montgomery's con-
tribution to the metro group
has increased more than 1000
per cent since 1860 and its
scheduled contribution for the
coming year would be $4,000
more than this year.
Part of Whole Study
Mr.. Floyd stressed, however,
that the review Of the county's
role in the metro agency is part
of the councils broader study
of all county activities and
their costs.
With the aid of County Man
ager Mason A. Butcher and
budget consultant John r.
Briggs, the council interviewed
a series of department heads
yesterday and examined their
budget requirements.
In a session stretching into
the early evening, the council
men questioned the policy of
using two policemen in every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
PAGEANT
PROGRAM

The annual Pageant Of Peace
observance on the Ellipse liats
these events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

scout car and the $62-a-year
cleaning allowance given to un-
| formed police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

8 each: decorated dinners,
salads; solid color cups,
saucers, soups, I platter.
l vegetable. Dreamer and
a covered sugar included.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
EDWARD B. BERGER, ;

EDWARD b. BERGER, a
1858 graduate of the Univer-
sity of Arizona, has Joined
the law firm of Whitehill,
Feldman and Scott in the Ari-
zona Land Title Bldg.
Mr.. Berger is a former dep
uty county a torney. He
taught in Tues public
schools from 1858 to 1856 and
then was at the top of his
class in graduating from the
New York Law School in
o . .
MRS. SOL EPSTEIN of
Madison, Wise, has been Wis
iting her daughter and SON.
in-law, MIR. AND MRS. CLIFF
FORD B CHI, the past
three weeks
.
NORMAN KADERLAN,
son of MIR. AND MRS. SID
NEY KADERLAN, will join
more than 1876 other Jewish
campus leaders in the week.
long national B'nai Birth
Hillel Summer Study InSti-
tute at Starlight, Pa, begin
ming Aug. %. Norman is a
sophomore at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

Some $500 Jews still re-
side in Spain but live under
severe legal limitations due
O the fact that the Inquisi-
ton expulsion laws of the
18th century have never been
'egally revoked.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

MIR. AND MRS. NATE
PERLMAN and DIR. AND
MRS. BORIS ZEMSKY are
leaving Tucson for a two
month tour of Europe, in
Guiding Russia and Yugo-
slavia. They plan to visit Is
raael and will return here
around Nov. 1. ,.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
The WOODY COHENS are

The WOODY COHENS are
spending the month of Aug
ust in w st Hartford,
o o
EUGENE RICE of Glad
win, Mich, is coming here
this weekend for a six-day
visit with his aunt and uncle,
DIR. AND MRS. NATHAN
SCHNECK. From here he
will go to Arizona State U.
o .
MIR. AND MRS. SAMUEL
A. SCHIFF of Baltimore are
visiting their daughter and
son-in-law, MIR. AND MRS.
BLOOM. They celebrated
Mines. Schiff's and Blooms
birthdays together. :.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

new home at 1923 E. Water
Street -.
o . .
SID KURN, son of MIR.
AND MRS. SAM KURN,
made the deans list at Bran
deis University. Another son,
NEAL, had straight ones in
the University of Arizona
Law College >.
Q o
It was like old home week
in Europe. r AY ALEX
A N DR e of World Wide
Travel recently returned
from a trip to Europe. In
Europe he met the LEW
SHENKAROW family, the
JACK YOUNGS and MIR.
AND MRS. BEN SILNIT-
ZER.
The A RT I'll u II GRUNE-
WALDS also travelled on a
Seven-Week tour.
HY BRETT, El Con Col
lege Shop furrier, recently
returned to Tucson from
New York where he selected
furs for the winter. -.
o o o
STATE SEN. DAVID S.
WINE was presented a GER
tificate of commentator
from the Arizona Association
for Mental H e a | h for his
legislative work in securing
a child psychiatrist for the
Arizona State Hospital and
setting up a day care center
for Southern Arizona
ALANA KREISLER, 13-
year-old daughter of MIR
AND MRS. FRED KREIS-
LER, was one of two Arizona
youngsters playing in an In
terlochen, Mich, orchestra
that accompanied pianist
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

Mr.. Klensin, a graduate in
law from Dickinson in 1928,
is a member of the Bar of
Supreme Court of the US,
Pennsylvania Supreme Court
and the us. District Court of
Arizona. The KlenSinS are
members of Temple Emanu-
FL
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

Van Cliburn in concert this
summer. =.
o o
ALAN Nj. Lesson was
one of our students in the
University of Arizona Busi-
ness and Public AdminiStra-
ton College to score perfect
10 averages during the
spring semester
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
Round The Town

KOunQ /
aluuIulIIuIuaIualIInIIINNIllIAInHIHulunnHlmIuIlI
FROM FORT HUACHUCA
comes the report that RAB-
BI MENDEL L. ABRAMS
will arrive early in Septem-
Der as the new chaplain. He
replaces CHAPLAIN NEIL
BRIEF who recently was pro-
noted to captain. Chaplain
Brief is completing his tour
of military duty and has ac-
cepted a pulpit in Texas
o o .
BENJAMIN N. BROOK,
executive vice-preSident of
the Tucson Jewish Commu-
nifty Council, has been named
chairman of the education
committee for the Tucson
Commission on Human Re-
lations AL BRO w N,
youth director at the Tucson
Jewish Community Center,
will move to San Francisco
to head the children's divi-
sion at the United Jewish
Community Center. He takes
over his new post Sept. 15...
o o
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
GORODESS wish to thank
all their friends for their
many kindnesses during Har-
rvs illness. On Aug. II the
Godoresses installed officers
of the Indoor and Good
Sports at the national con-
vention in Phoenix >.
o o o
LARRY F. IMBERMAN,
son of MIR. AND MRS. ROB
ERT B. IMBERMAN, will be
Bar Mitzvah Sept. Is at Hol-
lywood, Calf, Temple Beth
El Synagogue. Mr.. Imber-
man is the former executive
director for Cong. Anshei Is
rael :.
MIR AND MRS. MORRIS
REMER toured Europe and
Israel on an extended trip
this summer. The RemerS
have a new granddaughter,
JODI, born to MIR. AND
MRS. BRUCE REMER of
Phoenix
SOL BLEIER is still re-
ceiving congratulations on
his zoning victory before the
City Council. He won heavy
business zoning for his Jack
Turner Advertising Company
after being turned down pre-
viously by the Board of Ad-
juStment and then gained
reversal by the Superior
Court
Q . .
PHILIP w. FIERSON, son
of MIR. AND MRS. IRVING
FIERSON, h a S completed
four years of Naval service
and returns home to contin-
ue his studies in the field of
electronics. Last spring he
was commended by his COM
manding officer for diligence
and cooperation to duty. His
overseas duty took him to
Japan, Hawaii, Philippines,
Borneo and other West Pacif-
lc ports ...
Q
The BEN EISENSTADTS
are now moved into their
Card of Thanks 2
| take this opportunity to
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
MAJOR MARY FABIAN

MAJOR MARY FABIAN
has just returned from her
two-week tour of active duty
at Camp Roberts, Calf. Ma
ior Fabian is attached to the
451St General Hospital Unit.
Prior to leaving for the camp
Miss Fabian was visited here
by her niece, MRS. DAVID
KLOTZMAN, her husband
and two sons. The KlOtZmanS
otored here from their
home in Gadsden, Ala. Mrs.
HOFFMAN and her late sister,
Ruth, were known profes-
sionally as the "Duval Sis
ters," members of the dance
team of "The DuVal Sisters
and Bernard Brothers" which
toured for years with Rudy
o o .
JACK b. KLENSIN has
opened offices in law in Suite
7O3 of the Phoenix Title
Building. A native of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. Klensin has lived
here since 1912. He is preSi-
dent of James c. Grant Real
ty and Insurance Co., Muy
Listo Investment Corp. and
J-R-M Corp.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY

MIR. AND MRS. HAKKY
GORODESS wish to thank
all their friends for their
many kindnesses during Har-
rvs illness. On Aug. II the
Godoresses installed officers
of the Indoor and Good
Sports at the national con-
Vention in Phoenix