davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-23
S5OOReword
Posted by
Liquor Group

The D. C. Retail Liquor
Dealers Association. Inc, today
posted a $500 standing reward
for information leading to the
arrest of liquor store bandits.
Ruben r. Ridden. association
president, and Hilliard Schulz
berg, executive director, pre-
sented a check for $500 to
Metropolitan Police Chief Rob-
ert v. Murray in ceremonies
held in the chiefs office.
Mr.. Rudden said signs an
nouncing the reward offer will
be placed in most of the Dis
trict's 388 package stores. He
emphasized the reward applies
only to armed robberies. He
said that when the reward i.
given, another $500 check will
be posted.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
S&L Assets
Shifts Halted

BALTIMORE. April % (AP)
Two Maryland savings and loan
associations were ordered yes
terday to stop transferring as
sets between them without ap-
proval of State regulatory Of
ficialS.
The preliminary order was is
sued against Commercial Saw
ings & Loan Co., of Baltimore,
and Maryland Financial Saw
ings g. Loan Co. Of KenSington,
by Albert w. Ward, administra-
tor of the regulatory law.
Mr.. Ward summoned officials
Of both associations to appear
at a May is hearing to show
cause why the temporary order
should not become permanent.
The administrator said it ap-
peared that assets had beer
transferred from Commercial
to Maryland Financial without
a transfer plan having beer
filed, or without obtaining his
prior approval.
The formal order was issued
late last week but was not an
nounced until yesterday. The
amount and nature of the
assets involved in the alleged
transfer were not specified.
Mr.. Wards order apparently
was the first State action
against Commercial, which has
been invloved' in Federal pro-
ceedings. A trial Of mail fraud
charges against Commercial and
two of its officers ended when
a jury failed to agree on a ver-
dict.
Robert F. Suchman, presi-
dent of the firm, was indicted
again this month by the Fed
eral grand jury.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

The case started when Miss
Grace L. Hewell. Al, a program
co-ordinator for the Health
Education and Welfare De-
partment, reported her apart
ment at 1907 Third street NV
had been broken into on
April 6.
She said the intruder took a
typewriter, a suitcase and
about $500 in camera equip
ment.
Detective Sergt. Walter G
Grant of the general assign
ment squad said investigator
canvasSed the neighborhooc
and found a woman who haC
seen a man leaving Miss Hew'
ellis apartment. She subse'
quently identified a 27-year-olc
man in a lineup at District
Jail as the man she saw. He
told police. according to 1t
Bailey, that he had sold some
Of Miss Hewell's property to
Mr.. Salem.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Probe Urged
In Fuirfux
Zonine Case

A candidate for Congress ir
Northern Virginia yesterday
called for a grand jury inves-
tigation Of the approval last
week Of a SIC million apart
ment project on the Potomac
River front in Fairfax County
Edwin Lynch. a candidate in
the Democratic primary and a
former Delegate to the General
Assembly from Fairfax, said he
was asking Commonwealth S
Attorney Robert c. Fitzgerald
to take steps to call a special
grand jury.
Charges Of undue influence
and improperly" concerning
the rezoning of land for the
apartments demand an inves-
tigation. Mr.. Lynch said.
Mr.. Fitzgerald today said
that grand juries are not con-
vened by the Commemorative S
Attorney but by the Circuit
Court judge.
From what I know about
the situation from reading the
papers," he said, there has
been no criminal activity al
ledged and nothing 1 know of
that a grand jury could do"
Opposition to the project has
been growing since the Board
Of County Supervisors granted
the application for rezoning on
the Merrywood Estate on Route
l23 near the George Washing
ton Memorial parkway. The
action will permit construction
of three History buildings on
the palisades overlooking the
Potomac.
Mr.. Lynch. who resigned
from the House of Delegates
10 years ago when he could
mot get through legislation
prohibiting State officials from
taking part in State contracts,
lis one of three candidates for
the Democratic nomination to
Congress in the July IL pri-
mary.
The Mclean Citizens ASSo-
citation is strongly opposed to
the apartments as is a newly
formed group, the Committee
for Preserving the Potomac.
That organization, headed
by Samuel E. Neel, former Pres
ident of the citizens associa-
ton. demanded on Saturday
that Fairfax Sheriff John E.
Taylor resign because he acted
as a broker in the sale of the
land.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

public interest" according to a
statement issued by the five
County Commissioner candi-
dates running on the Independ-
ent Democrat ticket in the May
Is primary.
The insurgents are campaign
ing to oust the incumbent Dem
ocratic organization headed BY
Lansdale G. SasScer, sr.
The SasScer political ma
chine persists in rezoning large
tracts Of land for apartment
use in the face of strenuous
objections Of the County's pro-
feSsional planners" the candi-
dates said.
Over the past three years the
County Commissioners, four of
whom seek reelection. have
overruled advise of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Evening star., 1962-04-23
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
3 Montgomery Factions
Scrap Over Web of Issues

have been absent when import
ant votes were taken.
He said that Councilman VII
liam F. Hickey, running for the
State Senate on the Mahoney-
Lee ticket. had been absent
while the council discussed the
controversial public accommo-
dations law. Mr.. Hickey came
into the council chamber Just
in time to make an amendment
and to vote in favor Of the
amended law, Mr.. Snure said.
But whatever other issues are
injected into the campaign,
planning and coming seem to
arise constantly when voters
throw questions at the can
didateS.
The Planning Association has
told the candidates, Planning
is the important issue. Qt) 1,
affects our schools, our traffic !
the appearance Of our commu-
mites and our taxes"
The association then told the
factions that it would ask them
a series OF detailed questions on
how their candidates plan to
handle controversial coming de-
cisions, especially in up-county
areas reserved under the mas
ter plan as open land"
But the Planning Association
isn't the only group asking the
questions. A confederation of
civic associations in the Silver
Spring area has sent a similar
QUESTIONABLE to each Of the
candidates, and a private citi-
zen near Germantown has asked
how the candidates would ham
die up-county planning. =.
With about three weeks left
in the primary campaign, It
looks as if these issues will pro-
vide the main ammunition used
by the factions.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer


Montgomery County's multi
sided Democratic primary bat
tie, born Of practical political
considerations, is now being
waged on a number Of contro-
versial iSSueS-two of them un-
expected.
After a slow start in which
candidates spent much time
trying to label their opponents
"liberal" or conservative" the
three major factions are now
scraping over coming pro-
ceedures, conflict Of interest,
cost Of government, obScenity
law enforcement and the pro-
priety Of allowing teachers to
run for office.
The coming issue, always a
controversial topic in Mont
gomery, has been tied to the
campaign by citizens groups
and the Montgomery County
Planning Association. The as
sociation has scheduled a can
didates' meeting for April 80
and has asked them a series OF
technical questions on plan
ming and zoning.
Conflict-of- interest discus
sionS have increased at the
small coffee-and-cookies meet
ings which have come to be the
major battle-ground Of the
campaign. This is also tied to
zoning. The planning associa-
ton has charged that some
officialS have land holdings
or financial interests which
should disdualify them.
Barbee Tickets Charges
But the other issues have
been generated by one of the
major factions in the party,
the United Democrats for
Tawes. Led by State Sena-
torial candidate Alger Y. Bar
bee. this group is supporting
only one local incumbent for
reelection to a legislative post.
The only office holders run
ming on the ticket are Mr..
Barbee, who is now a member
Of the House Of Delegates, and
Councilman Grover K. Walker.
With this in mind. the Bar
bee ticket has charged that the
County Council can't stand up
to pressure groups and that
through lack OF financial con-
troll has allowed the tax rate
to increase 81 cents this year.
1t also charges that the other
two tickets are harboring, as
candidates, teachers who should
stay in the classroom, and other
candidates who signed a petit
ton protesting the banning in
the county of a controversial
novel.
The Barbee groups offensive
has evoked reaction from the
County Democrats, a group not
supporting Statewide candi-
dates, and the Democrats for
Progress, the local arm Of the
Mahoney-Lee Statewide ticket.
The contention that teachers
should not hold public office
and the use of the petition pro-
testing action against Henry
Miller's "Tropic Of Cancer
were not expected. BY all indi-
cations, however, the Barbee
candidates will make heavy use
of both issues in campaign
talks.
Teachers in House Race
Wylie w. Barrow, Barbee
candidate for the House OF
Delegates nomination, said the
opposing tickets showed poor
Evening star., 1962-04-23
INTERPRETIVE REPORT,

Judgment" in involving the
public schools in partisan poll
tical controversies.
Two junior high school teach
ers, Richard Abel Of the Ma
honey-Lee ticket and Edmond
G. PSaltis Of the County Demo-
Gratis, are running for the
House nomination.
Mr.. Barrow, a former mem
Der Of the county school board,
said that teachers a. cannot
afford to become embroiled Tin
political campaigns) with all of
the emotions, charges and
counter-chargeS, and sometimes
hysteria, that these involve"
Mr.. Barbee's statement that
IL candidates on the County
Democrats and Mahoney-Lee
states had petitioned the coun-
ell to restore "Tropic Of Can
GER to the county library
shelves" brought instant reac-
ton from the candidates in
volved.
State Senator Margaret
Schweinhaut, running for NOM
ination for a full term at the
head of the County Democrats.
said she signed a petition last
fall which she understood pro-
tested "the wholesale seizure of
a book that had not yet been
judicially determined to be OBJ
scene"
She said the county. by ban
ming the book before a court
had ruled on it, had used the
wrong procedure :. to bring
about the desired results"
Absenteeism Hit
Robert Snure, Barbee candi-
date for the council in the 5th
district, came out with a new
theme on county finances. He
said several councilmen running
for reelection on opposing tick
cts do not take their official
responsibility seriously" and
Evening star., 1962-04-23
AIphu Phi Lunch Set

The Washington area alum
nae chapter of Alpha Phi
sorority will hold a luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. D. H.
Mccall, 5205 Worthington
drive, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Insurgents Promise
Zoning Probe

1nrgen Democrats in Prince Georges County today prom
ed full investigation of what they scandaouS
situation growing out of rezoning for speculative
And they challenged the counys Democratic organization
TO debate the issues and back charges campaign distortion
Rezonings for apartment has cleary against the
Evening star., 1962-04-23
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
and cooler tonight; low of At.
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny,
with high in Cos.
Maryland Fair and cooler
tonight; low will range from
about 40 in mountains to so
along coast. Tomorrow will be
mostly sunny with high in COS.
Vlrginia-Fair and cooler to-
night; low will range from 40
in mountains to SO along coast.
Tomorrow will be sunny with
high of 70 in south and in
Cos in north.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-West to northwest
winds of Is to 20 knots tonight
and tomorrow. Weather will
be fair tonight and tomorrow
visibility of 10 miles
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Earliest morning NONSTOP let
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Evening star., 1962-04-23

FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
April 24-28
Cooler tomorrow but tenn
peratures for period will aver
age 2 or 3 degrees above the
Evening star., 1962-04-23

Teachers in House Race
Wylie w. Barrow. Barbee
candidate for the House OF
Delegates nomination, said the
opposing tickets showed Door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

ing, " teaspoon spice pari-
sienne, 2 eight-ounce cans
tomato sauce and "a pound
grated cheddar cheese.
Split peppers lengthwise,
clean and drop into pot of
boiling sailed water. Turn off
heat and let stand for five
minutes. Drain.
Saute onions in butter five
minutes. Remove from heat
and mix with beef, rice, salt.
mel yen, parisienne and /
can tomato sauce.
Fill peppers and place in
INCREASED casserole. Combine
remaining can of tomato
sauce with wine, pour over
peppers and bake at $50 de-
grees for 40 minutes.
Sprinkle with grated cheese
and bake 20 minutes longer.
These can be prepared in the
morning, refrigerated and
then baked just before using,
if you so desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Senator
Speaks to
UDC Group

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Is
(AP)-The United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy has
been warned by a North Car
DINA Senator to beware of
those persons who would sac
rifice our system of free en-
terprise on the altar of eco
nomic security.
Senator Sam j. Erwin, jr.,
Democrat of North Carolina,
cautioned those who would
take this course last night
to pause a moment and
ponder the choice our ances-
tors made when they forsook
the comparative security Of
the old world for the terrify-
ing insecurity of the new"
Addressing the UDC's seth
general convention, Senator
Erwin said the founders of
this country were not as in
terested in economic security
as in economic, political and
religious liberties.
"They originally left their
homelands in search of these
intangibles," he said. "They
believed that only the slave,
who depends upon a master
for the bread Of bondage, is
really secure and they know
that only the self-reliant soul,
who spurns security for OPP
portunity, is truly free"
Prior to his address. SEN
ator Erwin was presented
with an outstanding service
citation by the UDC for his
conscious defense of the
preservation of our consti-
tutional rights"
Other recipients of the CT
tations included Mrs. Edmund
Randolph Preston, ST., of
Winston-Salem, N. c.; Mrs.
Lenore B. Newell of Char
lotte, N. c.; Richard Bales
of Alexandria; Rear Admiral
Ernest M. Eller, USN, and
Rear Admiral Edward E.
Stephan, USN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
FASHION NOTEBOOK
For That California Look,
Shift Over to the Shift

colors that capture the i'm
agination right now in Cali
fornia. Pink is hot as ever.
Pale blue abounds. Phil Rose
of California showed his en-
tire sportswear group in a
pastel-blue with olive green.
Never saw one color combina-
ton take on SO many differ
ent looks.
Something for Everyone
It's tennis everyone now in
California as the v necklined
tennis sweater look hits sepa-
rates and dresses. Tabak's
pleated tennis dress is in
white arnel crepe. It's sleeve
less with blue picking up the
v neckline. White Stag inter-
prets the look in a long
sleeved knit beachboy pull
over with a bias band on the
V neckline and around the
bottom in navy.
Even baseball enthusiasts
will have their day out here.
Titled their "dugout top"
White Stag has a scoop-neck
jacket with short sleeves in
a navy and white stripe with
two front patch pockets that
would make Casey Stengel
look twice.
The sailing shirt and the
sailing blazer are other ideas
to make the regatta set look
like they are getting down to
business. The sailing shirt
parka has the drawstring
which ties up the look. The
blazer is a classic cut.
Sportswear colors that reg
lister include a Congo group
of ivory, teak, bush green,
Kilimanjaro blue and jungle
black. Turquoise, red, white
and blue, lots of yellow, candy
pink and chocolate also find
favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Nearly 400 Rooms

Part of the complex will
be finished in about 2 years.
Therell be close to 400 show
rooms for manufacturers,
hotel accommodations for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

III ana ask 1or an attractive,
but conservative hair style
and invariably when you
come out, you look like a
ghoul.
No consideration is given to
the shape Of ones face, nor
is the age Of the individual
taken into mind. This has
been my experience consist
emily. The shops claim to be
hairstylists, but teenagers
all the way to dowagers come
out with identical hair eff
fects.
1t seems to me that it's
time for a conservative move
ment in many things, includ-
ing hairstyles and makeup.
I would certainly be interest
ed in hearing what you read
ers think about this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Stuffed Peppers

> MIS-. ]. 0. R., Washington
Some time ago, a reader
asked for a recipe for stuffed
peppers. I'd like to offer this
one which my family thinks
is excellent.
Use 8 large peppers, 2 table
spoons butter, 3 tablespoons
minced onion, pound ground
beef, Y cup uncooked minute
rice, "a cup dry white wine
(if desired. "a teaspoon salt,
l tablespoon mel yen season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
EorIy American
To Mrs. A. J. B., Alexandria
Mrs. E. Il. r. WASHINGTON

To Mrs. A. J. B., Alexandria
Mrs. r. H. r., Washington
I noticed your request in
RICH for the book concern
ing designs for early Amer
lean decorative patterns and
would like to say that I cut
the notice from The Star
last summer, and have just
received the book and am
very pleased with it.
The name of the book is
Early American Decorative
Patterns, and it's by Ellen S.
Sabine. I was unable to find
a copy locally and had a
well-known book store order
a copy for me. Hope this is
what you wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Gard Game
To Follow

The B'nai Birth Women
of Alexandria will meet at
BIS pm. tomorrow at
Temple Beth FL in Alexan-
dria. The business meeting
will be followed by a card
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

buyers, an auditorium for
fashion shows, and buyers
can relax after writing their
orders. It'll be the largest
merchandise mart Of its kind
in the world.
What's more, there's now
a newly chartered manu-
facturers b nix originally
conceived by Lou Tabak, that
is the needle industry's YER
sion of Giannini's Bank of
America, that started out
with the needs of the italian
winegrowers as one of it's
main concerns. Mr.. Tabak
was needed to understand
the seasonal problems of the
manufacturer and to help
California fashions to grow
and grow better" Now he
says his mother could say
my son the banker" not
the dress manufacturer.
But back to what,ll be on
the fashion scene.
If you want to look Cali
fornia, the instant way to do
it is to shift over to the
shift. Then get a pair of
lined white silk pants and
top them with a long
skinny sleeved silk print
shirt Jacket.
Try the little boy cuta-
way jacket with skirts,
shorts and pants. Sir James
calls these little toppings,
pants jackets" and does
them in butterfly prints,
Dresden prints and leaf
prints. Be sure to include a
sandal foot skirt that can
be a divided pants skirt Of a
sleeveless shell of a dress for
at home lounging and enter
tanning.
Wrap Skirt A Must
You'll certainly have a
wrap skirt in your wardrobe.
You'll also want Koret of
CALIFORNIA; sashed tunic of
cotton with Koraset process,
which means no worry at all
about it's care. You'll find
yourself speaking with a bit
Of an Irish brogue when you
glimpse all the flax tones,
cluny lace trims, and linens
that are around in the Eddy
George lineup.
The bright pastels are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchonee
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per-
tanning to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov.
i13.-You won't be getting
hot around the middle this
spring and summer.
It's one, two, three shift,
We discovered as the Cali
Afornia Sportswear collections
made their bow to the Ma
tons fashion editors as
sembled here for our 18th
annual press week.
From dawn to dusk the
shift is in everything from
denim to print silk suraI1.
John of California calls
his group shafts" Phil
Rose shows sandal shifts that
head straight for floor for
at-home wear. Eddy George
even interprets the MILDLY
look in a shift with a silk
chiffon MILDLY tie. TabaE.
of California titles his silky
shifts "Siamese swimmers"
No Sad Sacks
There are no sad sacks in
the lineup. The demifit is
very figure conscious. For the
conformists. belts nearly
I always come with the new
shifts in fashion.
There are as many new
California looks as a woman
has different moods.
Miss Pat, like a number of
other houses in California,
has the safari look not only
in bush jacket versions, but
in q safari fabric developed
and adopted by the United
States Air Force for their Of
fetal summer uniform. Mod
els showed us the crisp, care
free cottons with props that
ranged from a stuffed tiger
drawn down the runway by
the. tail, and gaily painted
rifles. The Safari mood is
going to account for sneakers
taking a back seat, once you
see the new duck rubbersoled
desert boots in bright hues
to go with this great white
hunter mood in sportswear.
The California fashion in
dustry is proud to say that
1t dresses the masses. It
dresses them so well, and in
styles so clearly marked as to
their design origin. that it
came as no surprise to us to
discover the apparel industry
is now almost a billion dol
lar baby. So healthy is the
baby, It's going to move into
its own fashion mart soon,
taking up two city blocks in
downtown Los Angeles.
Nearly 400 Rooms
Part of the complex will
be finished in about 2 years.
There1l be close to 400 show
rooms for manufacturers,
hotel Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Wrap Skirt A Must
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Those Way Out HoirstyIes
L. B. B. Wnahinnton

Perhaps many other women run into the same
thing do every time go to the beauty shop.
The hairstyles are turned out on the assembly
line basis. Recently came home with my head look
ing like basketball. HideouS is the only way can
describe it.
This has happened more than once You'll 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
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