davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

every State has one or more
are estimated to cost more than
$2.4 billion in Federal expendi'
ture, plus local participation IN
the form of land, easements
and rights-of-way and in some
cases cash contributions.
The omnibus authorization
bill, passed by Congress on the
day of its adjournment on
October 10. provides no money
Funds for such projects are
subject to separate congressional
action through appropriation
bills. Mr.. Kennedy signed II
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Civil Aviation
Termed Vital

The defense crisis which we
soon may face vitality needs the
support of civil aviation, James
T. Pyle, former deputy adj
ministrator of the Federal Avi-
alton Agency, said yesterday.
Civil aviation's role in the
transportation of essential pas
sengers and cargo may be of
vital Importance in the days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
West Point Glee Club
And Band to Perform

The United States Military
Academy Cadet Glee Club and
Band will appear in concert at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in Consti-
tuition Hall.
The concert marks the first
appearance of the two groups
together in Washington. The
concert is sponsored by the
West Point Society Of the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Flood Control Bill
Signed Into Law
BY the Associated Press

Legislation to authorize
Federal construction of about
200 flood control, navigation
and beach erosion projects has
been signed by President
Kennedy.
The new professionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

pilots in space as we'll as in the
atmosphere" he said at the
luncheon meeting of the asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
BY DANIEL w. GOTTLIEB
Contributing Critic

Malcolm Troup, pianist. Pan Amer
lean Union. Program: Variations
on "Est-ce mars?" Jan Sweelinck:
Sonata in B flat, Op. 1905 Beethoven:
Five Pieces, Leon Schidlowsky; Pre-
ludes, Book 2, Debussy.
Malcolm Troup, a Canadian
artist making his first appear
ance at the Pan American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

hOtU can a cotton bra
feel as soft as a
handkerchief. E. shape you
better than molds, ,cires
bores or anything could?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

The exciting new discovery by
Exquisite Form solves the problem.
Fobricodobro the marvellous new
bro made from "eiveobIe" cotton
fobric. It's light os honky, yet
holds and molds better than any bra
you've ever worn and it washes
and dries like new! Let our expert
corsetieres fit you into this SEN
sotionoI Exquisite Form discovery. A
32-36, B and c 32-4O, z.e5; D b.
AZ, s.e5.
The Hecht co.-Bro,-AH S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

instructed individuals operating
the box office to ask whether
or not the buyers of tickets
were members. IF they didn't
ask the officers" he said, "it
probably wasn't the first time
We get caught up in these
productions and sometimes for
get a rule. 1t certainly was not
Intentional"
Capt. Pyles said he appre-
ciates theater and doesn't want
to snuff out good works. But"
he said, IT just can't turn my
back on violations of the law
Representative Kearns, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, a
member of the House District
Committee, spoke out in Con-
greSs yesterday on police being
used in such picayunish tasks
as checking on (small, strug-
Cling, non-profit) theater clubs
when they should be working
to protect citizens, taxpayers
and visitors from thugs and
aSSailants.
He made his remarks in
reference to the stabbing Of a
Congressman's aide in st.
Peters Catholic Church on
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

later, Patrolman Rhett Cyph-
ers saw the car in the 200 block
Of North Henry street and took
chase.
AS the chase proceeded
through the downtown streets,
out Mount Vernon boulevard
on Route 235 and through the
Woodlawn suburb, Fairfax and
Park police Joined in.
On two occasions the sus-
poets car struck an Alexandria
cruiser as the pursuers tried
to force him to stop and at
one point the suspect forced
a Park police cruiser into q
ditch, Alexandria Police Sergss.
A. H. Cheshire said.
WEIGH abandoned his car at
the Woodlawn Motor Court on
U. S. l and ran into nearby
woods, Sergt. Cheshire said.
Pvt. Key and Fairfax Police
Sergt. Walter Hook caught him
when he slipped and fell,
Sergt. Cheshire said.
Alexandria police added
charges Of hit-and-run, resist
ing arrest. and two counts Of
reckless driving to the original
charges Of reckless driving and
lacking q city tag. Fairfax
County and Park Police have
also issued detainers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
KonthoI Plea for Permit
To Sell Cars Is Denied

representing Kanthal, argued
that the denial by licensing
officials was unfair because it
was based entirely on the for
mer boxers criminal record.
No character checks were made
elsewhere. the attorney said.
Mr.. Kaiser also submitted a
letter stating that the District
Parole Office has mo objec-
tons" to Kanthal's employment
as a used-car salesman, and
that the mans behavior since
ne went on parole has been
satisfactory"
The appeals board, however,
announced today that it is up
holding the permit denial by
licensing officials.
The board said that its deci-
sion was based on "considera-
ton of the entire testimony
and evidence" and 'in view of
the short period Of time
Kanthal has been on parole.
The parole period for the
27-year-old former boxer ends
in October 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

erS in restaurants. He said that
the establishment is licensed
as a private theater club.
when the public is invited
to pay admission to see one of
the plays" the captain said,
1.-THE premises cease to be pri-
vate and become a public hall.
If Mr.. Wentworth were to get
a public hall license he couldn't
operate it as such because his
place of business falls into a
reSidentially zoned area"
The 1900 block of o street
NV. has private residences, but
it also has air conditioning
stores, parking lots and auto
service shops. Mr.. Wentworth
said his part of the block has
been marked residential.
I'm not out to make a lot
OF money" Mr.. Wentworth said.
I'm an information adviser at
the japanese Embassy and I
make enough to bring home the
groceries. What I'm interested
in is helping to bring really well
done theatrical works to the
Washington area"
Mr.. Wentworth said he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

An appeal by former Heavy
weight Boxer Leonard Kanthal
for a used car salesman's per-
NIT has been denied by a Dis
trict government board because
of his police record.
Kanthal pleaded guilty here
in 1859 to a charge Of passing
counterfeit bills. He was re-
leased on parole in March, 1861.
District licensing officials,
acting on a recommendation
by the Police Department, had
turned down Kanthal's appli-
cation for a used car salesman'S
permit. The former National
Golden Gloves champion who
later turned professional ap-
pealed to the Districts Board
of Appeals and Review.
Kanthal has been working
as a salesman for the Jones
Boys used car firm at Twelfth
and I streets NV. while his
appeal has been pending.
At q hearing before the
board earlier this month, At
torney Stanley M. Kaiser,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Protective and
Practical Notions

80 Cushioned Lawn Chair Gen.
verto Covers for aluminium outdoor
choirs. Comparable value 3.49.
400
SO Cushioned choise Lounge Con-
veFto Covers for oluminum outdoor
choise lounges, with ottoched pill
low heodrest. Comparable value
500, 400
80 Dinette Chair "Re-New" Screw
on-StyIe Sets for 2-piece tubular
metol dinette chairs covered with
Horte's WotoseoI Viny Plastic,
sturdy pIywood base. Scot is l5x
Isl, contour back is lOIzxl5".
Flecked pattern on ton or gold
color. Comparable value 2.99, $50
20 Sets to redo your dining room
or kitchen chairs. OF heavy Woto-
seoI VinyI Plastic in eoId-color. For
inside post-type choirs with l-inch
tubing. Fits ! | to 10" wide posts,
l5xl5" scots, 834xl5" contour
books. Comparable voIue 3.eo,
ZOO
IS Poekeses Of SpooIie Hair Curl
eFs, 81 curriers' to package. Com
porobIe value l.5o, Use
WGL-Notions, lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

heavy emphasis on increased
participation by citizens in the
urban renewal program.
The plan, conceived by Vice
Mayor Eugene w. Zimmerman
establishes a Citizens Advisory
Committee for Community I'M
provement. consisting of q
chairman and one member
from each Of nine newly
created subcommittee.
The nine-member subcom-
mittees, representing a "cross
section of all the elements OF
the community" will deal with
housing and hygiene, reloca-
ton problems. minority hous-
ing, urban renewal, transporta-
ton, planning, capital improve
mentS and taxes, commercial
and industrial improvements
and public information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Police Grab
Suspect in
8 Robberies

A six-hour wait and a
spirited chase marked by gun
fire yesterday Melted police a
in eight daylight purse
and wallet snatchings COM
in the vicinity of Seven
tenth and @ streets NV.
Charged with robbery is
Bonnie Brown, %, of no fixed
address, who police said
snatched a purse from Mrs,
Eleanor s. Fitzpatrick, 70, OF
1926 Seventeenth street NV
in view Of two policemen.
The policemen, PvtS. John
w. Burchette and James T.
johnson were part of a 10
man volunteer detail from the
Sd precinct who had patrollec
the neighborhood in plain
clothes from 8 am. until about
2:30 pm. Capt. Raymond S
Pyles Of the Sd precinct re-
constructed the chase:
Pvt. Burchette chased Brown
from Seventeenth and @ streets
to an alley in the rear OF
Corcoran street where he fired
two shots. One grazed the shoe
of the fleeing suspect. Their
the chase was taken up al
various stages by Pvts. john
son, Bruce P. McKim, Kenneth
A. Quigley and Robert S
Coligure. They finally cornerec
Brown at Sixteenth and G
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Clear
and cooler tonight with lowest
around so. Sunny and mostly
pleasant tomorrow.
Maryland-Mostly clear and
cooler tonight, lowest in. the
sos. Upper 40S in the noun
tains. Mostly sunny tomorrow
and pleasant.
Virginia Clear and cooler
tonight, lowest around go near
the coast and in the sos else
where except upper 40s in the
mountains. Tomorrow, mostly
sunny and somewhat cooler.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwest winds 10
to 20 knots tonight and to-
morrow. Fair and cooler also
tonight and tomorrow. Visibil-
ity 10 miles.
Resort Areas
Tomorrow and Saturday
Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia beaches - Bright and
sunny, highest 70. Water tenn
perature, 70.
: Chesapeake Bay beaches -
Bright and sunny. high sos and
water temperature rs.
New Jersey beaches-Brfght
and sunny, highest rs.
Mays Head to Cape Hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Summer Fashion
Fobries Reduced W
To More Than u

Isl Yords Of cohomo's Imported
Cotton JeequoFd especially SNORT
for making shirtwoist dresses. a.
to As" wide. Comparable value
l.9e. Yord, $50
l,S57 Yords Of Fomous Nome,
Eosy-care Fobries for making w.
cotton fashions. Doeron@ poIyester
and cotton prints, novelty stripes,
cotton prints, ocetote and royon
flonnels and novelty jocquords. All
lobeIed for content. SO to as"
wide. Comparable value l.39 to
more than double. Yord, Use
1883 YoFds Of Noted IA q K Q,
Easy Gore Fobries for making
sportsWeor, shifts and chiIdren's
opporel. Blends of ArneI9 trioce-
tote and cotton, cotton sotins, nov
city checks, printed voiIes, printed
and striped pIisses and cotton
novelty prints. All labeled for con-
tent. SO to 45"rwide. Comparable
value 79c to 100. Yord, soc
Mobilization Fobrics
Washington. Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
U. S. Urged
Not to Rent
Office Space

The General Services Admin
iStration, space Supplier for a
rapidly expanding bureaucracy,
has been asked to build more
buildings instead of leasing
space.
The suggestion was made by
Representative Thomas, Demo-
crat Of Texas, whose Appro-
priations Subcommittee on In
dependent Offices, recently
held a discussion of space prob
lens with Bernard L. Boutin,
GSA administrator. Testimony
was released today.
In order to keep up with
space requirements, the agency
pays a rent bill of about SIS
million in the Washington
area.
But as Mr.. Thomas views the
practice:
why not build these build
ings outright and own it all?
You are giving somebody,
certainly. a 10-year payout
(rental terms) on a building,
or at most a 15-year-payout on
q building, and the Govern
ment will pay for it, and at
the end of 10 or is years you
have nothing. Why not let
the Government build this
building? This is my point"
Mr.. Boutin answered that
space must be rented until the
construction program catches
up. But he indicated it is a
losing game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

penses for his operation of
Freestate and Suburban Mary
land. The 40-year-old Balti-
more attorney said he strug-
gled to salvage depositors'
money after he bought the as
sociations without first obtain
ing an audit.
Claim in Brochure
Stephen H. Sachs, Federal
prosecutor, argued that deposit
ors would not have sent money
to Freestate II the facts Of the
firms investments were known.
Applegarth was accused OF
knowingly permitting a bro
chure in a $4,000 nationwide
advertising campaign to be
mailed with q statement that
Freestate investments were pri-
marily In residential first mort
cages in the Washington area.
Freestate had offices in Bal
timore and Hillcrest Heights,
while Suburban Maryland had
offices in Wheaton and Suit
land. Both were placed in re-
ownership last January by
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Real Estate Man
Fined $1,000 in
Fraud Case

The president Of a Falls
Church real estate firm was
fined $4,000 in Alexandra Fed
eral Court today on a charge
of making a false statement on
an application for a Federal
Housing Administration loan.
Max Pearson, president of
Pearson Properties, Inc, of the
6400 block Of Arlington boule-
ward, was ordered by Judge Al
bert v. Bryan to pay the fine
within so days or be committed.
His firm and a former sales
man, Richard l.. Dodd, were
fined $3.50 and $500. respec-
lively, on similar charges.
The defendants, along with
five other former statesmen.
were indicted in December,
1850, on charges that they re-
quested loans in 1857 that
would not have been insured
by the FILA except for false
and fraudulent documents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
City Official
Open-Minded
On License

The Chief Of the license en-
forcement branch Of the Dis
trict License and Inspections
Department said today he has
no opinion about whether Ma
tionwide Motor Sales, Ills K
street NV, should be denied
a license to sell used cars.
Conrad N. Cardano said at a
District Board of Appeals and
Review hearing that he had
ian open mind" about the
case.
Mr.. Cardano was testifying
under cross examination dur
ing an appeal by Nationwide
from proposed denial Of its
license.
Mr.. Cardano said under
questioning by Bernard Levin,
attorney for Nationwide, that
the recommendation to deny
Nationwide's license was made
by Thomas A. Helan, assistant
superintendent of the District
license and permit division. Mr..
Helan has since retired and is
now seriously i'll in a hospital.
The enforcement branch
chief said that his office had
submitted reports in investiga-
tons Of complaints against Ma
tionwide to Mr.. Helan.
However, Mr.. Cardano said
he did not know what reason
ing Mr.. Helan had used in de-
Gliding to recommend against
renewal Of Nationwide's license.
The refusal to renew Nation
wide's license is based on
charges Of violations of the
city's car sales financing regu-
lations and alleged business
fraud according to District
records.
Leon Pappas. owner Of Ma
tionwide, testified that he had
never been convicted Of vio-
lations Of the Districts motor
vehicle regulations and has
never had a civil judgment filed
against him in connection with
car sales.
Testimony in the case was
concluded today and the Board
of Appeals took 1t under advise
ment. A decision is expected
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Zoninq Bars New Theoter

Are you a member of the
Washington Theatef Club?
This question on a sign was
in view of two No. 3 Precinct
detectives last Friday when
they bought tickets for Ten
nessee Williams play, Period
Of Adjustment" But the only
adjustment the Officers wanted
was that the owner stop using
the premises as a public half
in a residentially zbned area.
John B. Wentworth was told
that his theater at 1882 o
street NV. was operating IL
legally.
At a hearing Tuesday before
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert H. Campbell, Mr.. Went
worth was told that he must
post collateral of 500 in three
days or forfeit. IT have no
quarrel with the police depart
ment," the owner said. 81 just
want to put on good plays for
the Nations Capital"
Third precinct Capt. Ray
mond S. Pyles said his license
officer noticed that the gen.
eral public was being invited
to Mr.. Wentwo1th's club by
way of newspaper ads and post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

WIG oSNCAA~Q0y VI AoAs
Applegarth faces a maximum
sentence Of 10 years in prison
and a $4,000 fine.
New Trial Motion
Judge Edward s. Northrop
continued bail at $500 for
Applegarth after a new trial
motion was filed by Defense
Attorney Leon H. A. Pierson, a
former United States attorney.
The motion will be heard in
September.
Mr.. Pierson described Apple
garth as an optimist who be-
lieved he could build q big as
ISOLATION and make up a def
icit he inherited when he
bought the suburban Maryland
Savings and Loan Association
Of Wheaton. He commended APP
plegarth had no criminal in
tention to cheat anyone, but
was on trial for poor business
judgment.
Mr.. Applegarth testified he
received $93 weekly, plus ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

and a garden hose lying on the
ground nearby.
At first, she said, she thought
Mrs. Schuerholz was washing
the car. But on closer inspec-
ton, she saw the children lying
in the back of the station
wagon and Mrs. Schuerholz
slumped over in the front seat.
Tries ResuscitatiOn
Miss benson said she pulled
the children from the car and
tried mouth-to-mouth resusci-
tation briefly before telephon-
ing an ambulance and alerting
neighbors.
Ronald Schuerholz, q Balti-
more liquor dealer, was at work
at the time and learned Of the
tragedy when he returned to
his Baltimore home.
He hurried to the Anne Arun-
del waterfront cottage where he
smashed a window with his fist
to get inside for blankets to
cover the children.
Police said Mrs. Schuerholz
had been respondent intermit-
tently since the death of one
Of her children three years
ago, and had spent some time
at a hospital near Baltimore
for a nervous condition.
DR.. Elmer Linhardt, county
medical examiner who pro-
nounced the children dead,
ordered the bodies taken to the
Baltimore morgue for an au-
topsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Richmond Won't Bar
EmpIoye Organizing

RICHMOND, July rs (AP).-
City Manager Horace Edwards
said yesterday he would make
no effort to block the unioniza-
ton Of Richmond city en-
ployeS, but reiterated State
policy bars negotiation with the
union.
Mr.. Edwards has declined to
meet with Larry j. Young, in
ternational representative of
the American Federation of
State, City and Municipal En-
ployes, AFL-CIO. At a meeting
of 1875 city workers Tuesday
night, Mr.. Young said, We're
here to stay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

interested In having apart
ments there.
Victor Gruen, a nationally
known architect of regional
shopping centers, presented the
case for the shopping center.
Two months ago he told the
board there should only be one
group of stores at Tysons
Corner.
Mr.. Gruen said his first
testimony was based ION the
conviction that the planning
commissions accommodation
(that the Reynolds tract be
approved would prevail"
Cites Boundaries
Both the Reynolds applica-
ton and the Isadore Gudelsky-
Theodore Lerner application,
the one approved last week,
had been viewed favorably by
the planning commission. But
only the Guldelsky-Lerner tract
was included by the supervisors
in the county's master plan.
Because of zig-zag bounda-
ries the center approved last
week has room for only two
major department stores with
additional smaller shops, he
said, despite the fact that it
was about the same size as the
Reynolds property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Juvenile Judges
Asked by Matthias

Representative Matthias, Re-
publican Of Maryland, has
asked for immediate appoint
ment Of two more judges to
the bench Of the Districts
Juvenile Court.
Mr.. Matthias pointed out, in
IA House speech, that the back
log Of cases at the court now
stands at about 1850. Congress
authorized two more judges
earlier this year.
Each day." he said, that
these appointments are delayed
is q further denial Of speedy
justice to those having business
with the court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Jail Term, $615 Fine
Given Driver in Chase

A 22-year-old Alexandria
man, charged with six traffic
violations, was fined q total Of
$615 and sentenced to so days
in jail In Alexandria Municipal
Court today.
Delmar Ray WEIGH Of the
900 block Of Prince street, &C
eumulated most Of the charges
during a 100-mile-an-hour
chase through Alexandria and
Fairfax County last night.
Judge Neville G. Hall, IT.,
also revoked a suspended 500
fine that he imposed on WEIGH
last September for hit-and-run
and reckless driving, raising the
total fine to SITS.
WEIGH, who was caught three
times last night by the same
policeman, Patrolman Robert
Key, was IlrSt stopped at Duke
street and Moncure drive about
8 pm. He was given a sum-
mons for reckless driving and
lacking q city tag.
Two hours later in the 100
block Of North Henry street, q
hit-and-run driver struck the
front fender of q parked red
convertible belonging to Edward
J. r. Gulewicz, president Of the
Alexandria Voters and Tax
payers League.
Pvt. Key, one Of several po-
liceman investigating the Incl
dent, stopped Welch's car a
few blocks away. The car had
red scratches on the left front
fender, police said.
While leading Welch's car
into police headquarters the
suspect turned a corner and
fled, police said. A few seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

Schuerhoz would be kept under
guard while officers investigate
the tragedy.
Dead were Karen Schuerholz,
Z, her 3-year-old sister, Brenda,
and brother. Ronald Thomas,
"a months. They were pro-
nounced dead at the hospital
after they were pulled from a
station wagon filled with car
bon monoxide at the family's
summer home at nearby st.
MargaretS.
Police said the apparent
cause Of death was inhalation
Of the fumes. One end Of a hose
was stuffed into the exhaust
pipe and the other end entered
the car through a window.
Tells Of Phone Call
Miss Carolee benson, 10, a
nurses aide at Anne Arundel
General, who lives next door
to the Schuerholz summer
home, reported Mrs. Schuer-
holz' mother-in-law had called
and asked her to see If the
family was there.
Miss benson said the moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Leo Dunphy of
Gainesville, Md, expressed
concern about a telephone con-
versation she had had with
Mrs. Schuerholz earlier in the
day.
When she went next door to
make the check, Miss benson
reported, she found the motor
of the station wagon running