davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-11
HELP MEN
PAINTERS-A-l. experienced Will
brush and roll. Call FL. 4-S42S
Work Immediately.
PAINTERS

Steady year-round work for reliable
men. Apply Mr.. Rutherford, Z am
rear Of 1900 Mass. ave NV
w. c. 8, A. N. MILLER Dew co
Evening star., 1962-04-11
SECURITY SALES

SANDWICH MAN, must be exper.
IN Kosher foods. Apply in person.
Il Q + B E r G s DELICATESSEN
1922 Eastern ave. NV
Evening star., 1962-04-11
HELP M EN-

ACCOUNTANT, JR.
At least ! year college accounting
major, age % to 80 for account
ing department of multicorporate
financial organization with parent
office in D. c. Excel. opportunity
for capable person. Send outline
of past employment, education and
compensation received to Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
BY JASON L. LEVINE
Star Staff Writer

Readers of Shakespeare, your
texts may not be as accurate as
you think.
Prof. Fredson Bowers, chair
man of the department of
English at the University of
Virginia who has devoted his
literary career to tracing down
accurate renditions of Shake
speare, has turned up some in
teresting mistakes. He has
traced them back some $50
years to printshop compositors,
scribes, hack writer's" and
second-rate actors with short
memories.
Prof. Bowers is a guest lee
turer this week at Georgetown
University's fourth annual Con-
ference on Contemporary Lit
erary Criticism.
DR.. Bowers points out that
there is still disagreement
among scholars. There are
three texts of Hamlet" for ex-
ample, each definitive and
each in some conflict with the
others.
Demonstrating the chances
for error from Shakespeare's
original papers, DR.. Bowers
cites recent work he has COM
pleted on a new edition of THE
Merry Wives of Windsor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

Ruckman & Hansen, were
using truck drivers and oilers
to do the work of carpenters
and pile driver union members.
The pile driver local is an af-
filiate of the carpenters union,
he said.
Ruckman & Hansen Con-
Struction Co. has contracts
with the Redevelopment Land
Agency for the waterfront re-
newal work and with the Dis
trict government for the new
bridge.
The pile drivers union mem
berS set the steel sheet piling
so that other workmen on
cranes can drive the piles into
place. This work is being done
along Maine avenue from Fort
McNair to the Channel Bridge
crossing. Mr.. Smith said wages
are not an issue and the pile
drivers union has no contract
with the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
500 Jam Crime Hearings
To Urge District Curfew

mental in opening up more APP
premiership opportunities for
youngsters.
Eugene Davidson, president
of the Central Northwest Citi-
zen Association, advocated a
citizens council to meet regu-
larly with police to discuss pre-
cinct problems and human re-
lations" sessions to train indi-
vidual policemen how to treat
citizens.
The Rev. E. Franklin Jack
son, president of the Washing
ton NAACP and a member Of
the Crime Council, observed
that the second precinct meet
ing was proof that 1--WE citizens
are really concerned about
problems as they exist in oul
community"
A frequent critic Of the po-
lice department, Mr.. Jackson
praised the second precinct
commanding officers, saying
I'VE are pleased with the gov
eminent we are getting out OF
the precinct level, especially
among the captains"
He said the precincts reduc-
ton in crime shows a mutual
respect and concern by the po-
lice and citizens.
Commissioner John B. Dun
can interrupted his vacation to
attend the second precinct
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Pierpont Elected
By Heart Group

DR.. Howard C. Pierpont, as
sociate professor of surgery
George Washington University
School of Medicine, last night
was elected president of the
Washington Heart Association.
DR.. Pierpont, 1887 South
Pierce street, Arlington, Va,
also is director of the univer-
Sity'S surgical research lab
oratory.
Also elected for the fiscal
year 1923 we're DR.. Edward c.
Freis, vice president; Mr.. Rob-
ert Ramspeck, secretary; Mr..
Kenneth Birgfeld, treasurer,
and Mr.. William c. Coe, as
SiStant treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
NOT ALL SHAKESPEARE
Study Reveals Words
Bard Never Wrote

In editing the play, he had to
contend with three intermedi-
airy sources between the origin
al papers which no longer exist
and the printshop production
These were the prompt-book
from the stage company, the
theatrical scribe who copied it
for the printer and the COM
positors who set it into type,
Each of these sources could in
fluence the wording of the clay
Many times, too, players from
road companies reconstructed
plays from memory which turn
ed up in pirated editions. These
renditions, DR.. Bowers says, I'M
fortunately were not very ac-
curate.
Also, the compositors, having
committed one or two lines to
memory, often would forget
them between the reading and
the time they were set into type
and they became altered.
Here is the reading of one
celebrated passage which Schol-
ars have come up with:
To be, or not to be, aye there's
the point.
To die, to Sleepe, is that all?
Aye all:
No, to Sleepe, to dreame, aye
mary there it goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Pile Drivers Strikino
Waterfront Project

Members of the Pile Drivers
Union Local 2311 today went
on strike at the Southwest
waterfront redevelopment prof.
ect and the new Eleventh
Street Bridge in a jurisdiction
al dispute.
William Churchward, project
superintendent for the con-
struction firm, said work was
proceeding as usual today with
other men doing the work of
the striking pile drivers. Jack
Smith, union BUSINESS agent,
indicated the other workmen
could do the work but not as
fast and not as WE'LL"
Pickets patroled at M and P
streets on Maine avenue S.W.
and at the new bridge site
upstream on the Anacostia
River from the existing span.
Mr.. Smith said the strike
was called because the con-
tractor, the Indiana firm of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Second Precinct

Washington's "wickedest" po-
lice precinct has experienced
for three months the greatest
reduction in crime rate of any
precinct in the city, members
of the Commissioners Crime
Council were told last night.
Acting Capt. John j. Kinney
of the second precinct told the
council that the reduction in
criminal activity came in
March, April and May. He at
tributed it to the use of the
Canine Corps, more police per-
sonnet, and the cooperative
programs of Howard Univer-
sity and other community Or
CARNATIONS interested in i'm
proving conditions in the area.
The council meeting at Dun
bar High School, First and N
streets NV, attracted an eSti-
mated $50 persons. The pre-
cinct is bounded by S street
NV, Florida avenue NE, Sec
ond street NV, K street NV.
and Fifteenth street NV. The
1.25-square-mile area contains
an estimated 45,061 persons,
mainly Negroes of the lower
socio economic class, Capt.
Kinney said. The precinct ira
ditionally has been first in the
reporting of criminal offenses,
he noted.
1t. Owen w. Davis, explained
that juveniles are not the ma
jor causes of crime in the pre-
cinct. He said they commit
only about 6 per cent of the
precincts major crimes, COM
pared with a city-wide average
of Z per cent.
Deputy Police Chief John
Winters of the Police Youth
Aid Division said LESS than 3
per cent" of Washington's
juvenile population engage in
delinquent acts while the vast
majority of children are de-
cent, law-abiding citizens"
Charles Carter, principal of
Bundy School, said the Metro
politan Washington Board of
Trade should become inStru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Sixth Precinct

Residents of the sixth pre-
cinct last night called for vol
unteer citizens patrols and
stricter enforcement of anti
lettering laws to help fight
crime in their Northwest COM
munity.
Benjamin Harris, a precinct
resident, told a 10-man panel
of the Citizens Crime Council
that this is the time for posi-
tive action, not just neighbor-
hood meetings"
1--WE talk too much and do
too little" Mr.. Harris said be-
fore some 100 persons who at
tended the meeting at Coolidge
High School.
Capt. Karol L. Kratochvil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Rhodo Mending Life
Broken by Desertions

Rhoda'S mother left her with
a neighbor one day and never
came back.
All of Rhoda's childhood had
led up to this moment. She
wasn't really surprised when
her mother went away. It had
happened before, although her
mother always had summoned
the strength to take her family
home again.
But she left for the last time
three years ago, and hasn't
been heard from since.
Rhoda'S father vanished long
ago.
Life for Rhoda and her three
brothers was one long struggle
to stay a family in the face of
diSintegration. Drinking was
one of her mothers problems.
Rhoda, who is IL, has lived
in a home for children for two
years. She has found many
new interests, especially the
circus, hiking and camp.
Rhoda's trip to camp last
year was a great success, al
though she still must learn to
swim.
Going again is her goal this
year.
Rhoda at last has found re-
liable grownups who are there
when she needs guidance and
counsel.
Your gift to the Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund will be
one more guarantee of people
in the world to count on for
the good things children need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

commander Of the sixth pre-
cinct. said the main problems
in the precinct are daylight
housebreakings and larcenieS
from automobiles.
The sixth precinct is bound
ed by Buchanan street on the
south. North Capitol street and
Riggs road on the east, Rock
Creek on the west and the Dis
trict line on the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

The Commissioners Crime
Council hearings picked up mo-
mentum last night as almost
500 persons appeared to urge
that anti-loitering and curfew
laws be more strictly enforced
and that parents be made fl
nancially responsible for the
misdeeds of their children.
The hearings were in the Sec
ond, sixth and twelfth pre-
cincts. The council is a fact
gathering group organized by
the District Commissioners to
receive citizens views Of the
causes of crime and what
should be done to combat 1t
The council was organized at
the suggestion of the D. c,
Chamber of Commerce.
Last nights meetings were
viewed by some council men,
bers as the most productive yet
as residents began to talk more.
In the second precinct, for ex-
ample, several of the announced
speakers were Sidetracked as
the meeting went beyond its
scheduled two-hour period.
The hearings will continue
tomorrow night with meetings
at Woodson Junior High
School, Minnesota avenue and
Foote street NE, for the fourth
precinct; at jefferson Junior
High School, Eighth and H
streets S.W., for the fourth pre-
cinct, and at Anacostia High
School, Sixteenth and r streets
Sc, for the eleventh precinct.
Friday night will be the fin
nal night of the two-week-long
series, with meetings at Car
doza High School, Thirteenth
and Clifton streets NV, for
the thirteenth precinct, and at
Hine Junior High School, Sew
enth and C streets Sc, for the
fifth precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Twelfth Precinct

Parents should have to &C.
cept financial responsibility fol
the misdeeds of their children
the council was told by several
residents of the twelfth pre-
cinct. The citizens also asked
for generally stricter juvenile
crime laws.
But William S. Rice, as
siStant principal of Langley
Junior High School, said strict
er laws and more severe en-
forcement wouldn't stop crime
among the poor families of the
neighborhood.
If the parents were required
to pay collateral for their chill
dren'S offenses, as had been
suggested, he said, they would
be unable to do so and would
have to go to Jail.
These were among the COM
ments made by some of about
200 citizens gathered at Taft
Junior High School, one of the
largest groups yet to submit
their opinions to the crime
council.
Their neigh b o rhood, the
twelfth precinct, is bounded by
New York avenue on the south,
the District line on the east,
Riggs road on the north. and
Hardwood road, North Capitol
street and Florida avenue on
the west.
Berkeley G. Burrell, president
of the D. c. Chamber of Com
merce and chairman of last
nights meeting, said it was the
most vocal one he had attended
and that community response
to the sessions is gaining mo-
mentum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

WIFI pIOD1Clllo III WC11dlC anu
crime and increasing govern
mental costs.
Mr.. hatcher, whose subcom-
mite reduced the budget by
SO million, said the city should
be a model city in every re-
spect" and said it should stand
as the symbol of democracy"
for men and women the world
over.
He pointed out that the city's
welfare program lis in trouble"
He said the disclosure that
there are a number of ineli-
gible welfare recipients is a
shocking and adequate warn
ing that the welfare program
must be overhauled."
Bad Name Seen for d. C.
Representative Skies, Demo-
crat of Florida, remarked that
the subcommittee had done a
good job in reducing the We'll
fare Departments budget by
some 81 million and said that
the freeloaders on welfare
rolls were giving Washington
"a bad name through the Ma
ton"
And Representative Andrews,
Democrat Of Alabama, also con-
graduated the committee on
approving funds for Is addi-
tional man-dog teams for the
Police Departments canine
corps.
Mr.. Andrews said, Dogs do
more to preserve order in this
town than anything else. Ger
tain people in this town respect
those dogs"
The subcommittee, backed
by the entire House Appropria-
tons Committee, allowed virtu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Social Service
Hall Proposed
Center Planned
Near Midtown
By BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Something new in urban re-
newal in Washington is in the
hands of the National Capital
Planning Commission today.
1t is the first program for
people that has been drawn
at the same time new physical
plans are in progress for ar
area.
The plan is the work of thu
Health and Welfare Council
1t was made at the request Of
NCPC, which along with the
Redevelopment Land Agency is
responsible for the renewal
area, called North Capitol
West.
Near Capitol
This is a 15-block section
in the shadow of the Capitol
bounded by North Capitol
street on the east, MasSachu-
sets avenue on the south, New
Jersey avenue on the west and
New York avenue on the north.
1t covers 80 acres and some
day will provide unblighted
homes for about 5000 persons
in low and moderate income
families.
Arvin E. Upton, chairman of
the D. c. Health and Welfare
Council. presented the pro-
gram to the area-wide HWC
board yesterday. The D. C..
Council, a regional division of
HWC, was charged specifically
with the programs develop
ment. The councils are financed
by the United GiverS Fund.
At the heart of the proposed
program is a community CEN
ter, which would be a modest,
adaptable building that would
function as a rallying point for
the neighborhood. 1t would in
clude a plaza for outdoor events
and eating spots where neigh
borS could get acquainted.
Site Favored
The program urges that a
site for the center be set aside
now, preferably near First and
L streets NV. Thus it would
be near the two public schools
in the area. where many large
programs planned at the CEN
ter would take place and near
a proposed shopping section on
K street. 1t also would be close
to the northern border of this
renewal area.
The report suggests that
pedestrian bridges" be built
across heavily Travelled New
York avenue to the north,
so that the renewal area would
not become a virtual penin-
sula." There will be no other
residential areas Immediately
adjacent to it.
Fourteen public and private
agencies helped HWC plan the
community center. Many of
them, including the District
Public Health and Welfare De-
partments, would be based in
the new neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 3, D. c., or
bring cash to The Star. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the CASH
ier's office.
The ost-$41.55 for IL
days, $20.78 for six days.
All sums received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund go
TO Family and Child Services of
Washington. a United Givers
Fund agency, for use of its Sum-
mer Outings Committee. Family
and Child Services is registered
under the District of Columbia
Charitable Solicitations Act No.
6-07-l5l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

MIR. HILTON was barely
30 then. His hotel rooms now
number 33,480. The smallest
hotel, in Albuquerque, has
100 of those rooms. Chicago
bound conventioners fill up
his largest hotel, the Conrad
Hilton, which has $500
rooms.
Watching this man who
sits quietly, catching what Is
said to him by sometimes
leaning forward, because he
is a little hard of hearing,
he seems not to fit the role
of hotel magnate-the four
blue CadillacS he owns, the
marriage to Zsa zSa Gabor
which ended in divorce.
He was enthusiastic about
meeting 1t. Col. John H.
Glenn, jr., the other day and
quipped that at took him
two seconds to fly over a 600
mile area out West that used
to take me all day to drive"
AS he was saying this, the
phone rang and it turned
out to be a business aSSoci-
ate in Beverly Hills. He
ended the interview by
walking toward the tele-
phone, saying, "He'S the fell
low who tells me about the
stock market situation. Dare
I anSwer?"
For a man whose hotel
assets total over 1921 million,
there could be no problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

world was in town to plug
one of IL other Hilton hotels
now under construction.
Since money and the collect
ing of same has always had
a fascination, it was inter
esting to meet Mr.. Hilton.
He is an incredibly youth
full 75-over 6 feet tall, tan,
with pale brown eyes, a slim
mustache and a sore toe
which is the result of an
overzealous wax job on the
floors of one of his Waldorf
Astoria suites.
Yesterday he dedicated the
new Washington Hilton, or
more accurately the site of
the hotel. DignitarieS stood
around the gaping hole at
Florida avenue and Nine
tenth street NV. Someone
pointed to one corner and
said that was about where"
the ballroom would be. He
lium balloons were sent up
to mark that area, but
Washington's heat wilted the
balloons. After the cere-
monies there was a more
refreshing reception in his
already-existing hotel, and
sandwiched between the two
there was a quick talk with
the hotel car in his suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

ally every cent Of the police de-
partment's $26 million budget.
Mr.. hatcher, in discussing
the subcommittee action in
delaying funds for the Inner
Loop highway program, again
emphasized that the contro-
versy over rapid transit versus
freeways is dangerous to the
future development of the city"
THE proposed freeway sys-
tenn" he said. "is not political
issue and those who believe
this to be the situation are in
for a rude awakening"
Would Weigh All Routes
He said the full committee
was not only concerned about
the thousands of people" who
might be displaced by sections
of the Inner Loop but it was
also of the opinion that every
consideration should be given
to any and all proposed routes
for the Inner Loop"
Mr.. hatcher also remarked,
on another subject. that it may
be necessary soon to transfer
the D. c. Stadium over to the
Interior Department.
The stadium, faced with pay
ing off the interest on a SIS
million bond issue in 1860, re-
Gently had to borrow $415,00C
to meet one interest payment
and faces another on Deem
Der l.
Under no circumstances,
Mr.. hatcher said, should the
taxpayers of the District bt
given another tax boost to de.
fray the costs of this tax mis-,
take"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Job Agency Probe
Opened by Senate
House Debates Budget,
c. Problems Told
Welfare, Crime, Government Costs
Described, Transit Warning Issued
By JOHN McKELwAY
a. 60 a. rrr.Ek.

The House today began debate the Districts $3.50
million budget.
Representative hatcher Democrat of Kentucky, chairman
of the Appropriations Subcommittee District finances told
members Of the House that Washington continues to be faced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

RECENTLY the suite he
moved into at the Waldorf
was given the spit-and-poliSh
treatment to such an extent
that he tripped on a rug
which sailed across the slick
floor and he hurt his toe.
at wouldn't have been so
bad, but there is a dance
that do at the openings of
all my hotels, and I was on
my way to open the new one
in Trinidad. So I went to
the hotel doctor. He said to
me, Now let me get this
straight. You want to get
your toe fixed so you can
dance?' He bound my toe to
the next one and I was off
for Trinidad, limping just a
little. But two days later I
was dancing down there and
all went we'll"
Mr.. Hilton abhorS the
word "chain" when con-
nected with his hotels be-
cause he feels it connotates
Standardization. Eve try to
make each hotel a little diff
ferent and to reflect the
architecture and customs OF
the country" he said.
At one time Mr.. Hilton was
known as the man who
stalked hotels, circling and
recircling the Hobbies, check
ing the rooms, then deciding
to buy. He once said, First,
it must be the best hotel in
the community, then we ex-
anime its statements"
He looks quite like the
banker he wanted to be and
might have been if he hadn't
wandered into the Mobley
Intel in the oil boom town
of Cisco, Tex.
I'm from a little town in
New Mexico. My dad had a
post office and a drugstore
and a little hotel-the first
Hilton hotel. I thought I'd
like to have a chain of
banks. Well, I walked into
the Mobley and I saw they
were doing a terrific busi-
ness and so I asked the man
how much money he was
making. He told me and
right then I decided not to
be a banker.
at asked him how much
he'd sell the place for and
he said $4,000. I bought it
for $4,000. Now I didn't
have that much money-but
I had friends who did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

George Kennedy is III. He will
resume his column on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
The
Rambler
-. Checks In
With Conrud

ny AA4RA AAaCA nLHsoON
Conrad Nicholson Hilton
walked around the Statler-
Hilton ballroom in a rather
unaSSuming manner, con-
sidering he owns the place.
The man who also owns
40 other hotels around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

dation If they thought we
could permit repetition of last
summers deception - then
surely they would lose faith
in our will and our wisdom as
we'll as our weaponry. I have no
doubt that most of our friends
around the world have shared
my hope that we would never
find 1t necessary to test again
and my own belief, in the
long run. the only real security
in this age of nuclear peril
rests not in armament but in
disarmament.
But I am equally certain that
they would insist on our test
ing once that is seemed nee
essary to protect free world Sc
curity. They know we are not
deciding to test for political or
psychological reasons - and
they also know that we can
not avoid testing for political
or psychological reasons.