davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Wonnen's Club Sets Schedule

The University Women's
Club has announced their
schedule for the week.
Activities begin tomorrow
at 4 pm. when a club tea
with Mrs. Beverly Robinson
as hostess will be held. At
5 pm. Mr.. Stig Abelin, Sec
retary to the Royal Swedish
Embassy, will speak on some
aspects of Sweden today. Din
ner will follow.
A canasta = bridge dinner
will be held November 81 at
$50 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Grace L. Hyer, and on
November "a Mrs. Shirley
B. Stephens will be the host
ess for another dinner bridge
at $50 pm. On November
rs at $3.50 pm. at the Cosmos
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Secrets
Sole to Be
DivuIged

THE Contented Sole" will
be one of the features of the
British Embassy booth at the
Young Women's Christian
Associations international
Food Fair. to be held tomor-
row at the Mayflower Hotel.
The Embassy chef, Marcel
Berthault, will divulge his
sole-preparing secrets at the
fair and shoppers will be able
to buy filets of fresh Dover
sole, flown from England for
the occasion.
Shoppers buying sole filets
will take them home in little
fish boxes from London'S
Contented Sole restaurant.
Over Is embassies are TAX
ing part in the fair, which
will be opened at II am. by
Mrs. Sargent Shriver,. wife of
the Peace Corps Director.
Proceeds will benefit YWCA
projects in II countries.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Dinner Given by LeMoys

The Chief of Staff Of the
Air Force and Mrs. Curtis Le-
May entertained in honor of
Miss Jacqueline Cochran and
her husband, Mr.. Floyd Od-
lum, at a dinner Friday in
their quarters at Fort Myer.
Guests included the Vice
Chief of Staff of the Air
Force and Mrs. William F.
Mckee; 1t. Col. Bruce Arnold,
son of Gen. Hap" Arnold,
the pioneer flyer who headed
the Army Air Force in World
War II, and Mrs. Arnold; and
Col. Charles Yeater, the first
man to fly faster than sound.
Among others were Brig.
Gen. Godfrey McHugh, Air
Force Aide to the President;
DR.. Melville Grosvenor, preSi-
dent of the National Geo.
graphic Society, and Mrs.
Grosvenor, and Gen. and Mrs.
Constantine MargaritiS, who
recently arrived from Greece
Evening star., 1962-11-18
PARIS REPORT
By ANDREA
Contributing Writer


PARIS. Mime. Tout-le-
Monde" Mrs. Everybody. the
average Partisan cherished by
the big publicity firms. actu-
ally doesn't exist.
She really is a difficult
woman, who accepts novel;
ties only as long as they help
her be Mrs. Unique-the one
with a special personality.
She is ready to commit
suicide the moment she sees
her best friend wearing the
same dress. But this is bound
to happen only rarely, be-
cause, if she really has
bought. it ready-made, she
has already changed the but
tons, the belt and even the
color and nobody recognizes
it.
And she will never admit,
that she has so many things
in common with her sisters,
all the other MINES. Tout-le-
Monde"
Really Stingy
Nine. Tout-le- Monde" is
rather stingy. She scrapes
her pennies and saves on her
household budget. She runs
to open air markets to get
bargains on fresh fruit and
vegetables; she buys her
groceries wholesale and
stocks them in closets. She
has her stockings repaired by
a girl sitting in street kiosk
g cents per "runnerO and
she pays cash to get a dis
count. She has apples and
eggs sent to her from her
country place and she has
everything done at home.
sewing and laundering-by
her maid.
And then she proves to her
husband that she manages
his money very efficiently
Evening star., 1962-11-18
She Doesn't Really Exist

ors. 1t always has long fringe
and according to the pennies
she has saved, she can buy
it at a big department store
or in the boutiques of Dior,
Balmain or Lanvin.
All French
Mime Tout lie = Monde"
is a Parisienne and every
thing is French with her. But
she has to know r learn
English, because it's special,
useful and elegant and be-
cause she wants to be able to
talk to at least one of the
$4,000 Paris residents who are
American or British. And she
wants to join them, the mo-
ment they have their prom
ised playhouse in English
which Frawley Becker will
open next spring, with Olivia
de Havilland, Betsy Blair,
Peter Brooks and Joan Little
wood as actors. The first
play will be the Golden Boy"
by Clifford Odet.
French TV has a sort Of
quiz show called Mime.
Tout-le Monde" According
to a survey of the whole coun-
try it came out, that, asked
with whom he wished most to
have a Observation-Disclosures,
the average Frenchman asked
for Gen. de Gaulle, Pope
John XIII and Brigitte Bar
dot.
And one specially chosen
Mime. Tout lie Monde"
really got the interview with
B. B. To put him at ease, she
told him, that she was shy
and said: You are Mime.
Tout-le-Monde, but I, I am
Nine. Tout-le-M Monde" and
the only thing I ask for is to
stav IT," So oulr Paris
Nine. Tout-le-Monde" are
sure to be in good company.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

and persuades him to buy
her a mink. An unique one,
or at least a. collar for her
coat with a matching hat.
Furs attract her terribly
and she probably has been at
the latest fur show in the
Hotel Crillon with all of
Paris attending, from the
Duchess of Windsor to Cary
Grant (who by the way is
shooting "Charade" with
Audrey Hepburn in Paris.
Furs worth over a million
dollars were shown for the
benefit of the restoration of
Versailles. Among them we're
beautiful minks by Leo Ritter,
who is in town from New
York and wants to open a
new branch in the French
capital.
No Purchase
No fur this time! All right,
so Mime. Tout-le- Monde"
hunts for the chic little
things, that will give the gen.
eral trend of capes and tweeds
the right personal touch.
Jersey co-ordinates having
made their way into Paris
every-day-life, they have to
be very special to please her.
She chooses them in silk or
picks her pullovers in flower
printed knitwear coming from
Italy.
The latest cry is offered by
Lanvin, it's the "Silkover,"
a cardigan with matching
scarf. Very chic indeed and
perfect for cold evenings by
the fireSide-(PariS apart
ments are not always over
heated. She chooses a new
shawl in ''Pyrenees"-velvet,
warm and fluffy, like the
famous wool coming from the
Spanish border provinces. 1t
is as brilliant as velvet, black,
striped, checkered or in COL
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Saints, Sinners
Ball SATURDAY.

Saints and Sinners Ball"
will be the theme of the an
nual open dance of the Hen
rietta Szold Chapter of Ha-
dassah. The dance will be
held Saturday at the B'Nai
Israel Synagogue.
Highlighting the evening
will be entertainment by
"Givens and Sweetie" and
Gene Donati and his orches-
ira will provide the music.
Mrs. Robert Garfield and
Mrs. Joseph Spund are chair
men for the dance.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

conducting his own compost
tion. Testimonial to a Big
City"
Luncheon reservations may
be made with the National
Symphony business office.
Concert tickets are available
at the National Symphony
box office, 1108 G street
NV; at all Peoples Drug
Stores and at the Disc Shop.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

where the general was
formerly Chief of Staff of the
Royal Hellenic Air Force. Gen.
Margaritis is now the Greek
representative to the NATO
Standing Group here.
An Air Force string err
semble provided a musical
program after dinner.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Thanksgiving
In Newmarket

The 200-year-old st. Paul
Episcopal Church in Hay
market, Va. will give its ira
ditional everybody welcome"
Thanksgiving dinner Novem-
ber % from noon to 8 pm.
A special feature will be the
homemade food sale prepared
by the Haymarket cooks.
There will also be a bazaar.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

Club Miss Bonnie Boyle, win
ner of the 1862 UWC spon-
sored Washington Interna-
tional Bach Festival Audi
tions, will give a concert.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Dinner

Dinner
A dinner to compliment
the Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. w. Willard Wirtz, will
be given at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club to-
morrow at 7::30 pm. Remarks
will be made by the Secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
MATTRESSES AREN'T so SURE
Borkeeps Cheer Stondup Drinking
BY JANET KOLTUN
Star Staff Writer

Washington bartenders who will soon be ewing those
who fancy sip OF hard liquor face to face across the bar
have mixed reactions about the impact new law but
generally applaud the change.
Ever since Prohibition the DRAIN nearly 30
had to do sitting down at table This
confusion particularly visitors from States
bar rail is something to put foot during quick
drink instead of decoration
Interviews conducted at several indicate the
the tips the mattresses against of ame)
and the owners aren't in how will
drink liquor while seated at lunch counters" while
standing in screened from tables where other
are eating.
Up To Kennedy
The law goes President Kennedy who is expected
to sign it, e.
oscar zinz at Halls First and streets sw seemed
This is the thing for bartenders" Mr. znz said
Before we were strictly on salary and now we're more apt
This makes us public servants rather than walters"
Mr.. zinz also said the new law may result in fixing
up bars They'll De lot prettier now" he said.
At Carusos 427 Eleventh street NV bartender Jocco
said the law would be good for the tourist trade.
"A lot of out-of- f-towners from towns where you
can stand up and drink" he said.
His fellow bartender Henry Brams agreed People used
to in and ask for Scotch soda we'd say
You'll have to sit in the booth they'd say: bother
Just give a beer"
neither Mr. Brams nor Jocco felt that the new law
make much difference in Carusos trade "carusos
has natural Shutdown bar anyway and it just having
At Cy Ellis Seafood Restaurant 1O11 E street NV
George Ellis of the sad II don't why
people would want to stand and drink. They should
sit down."
People get noisy when they up and drink"
said Mr. Ellis
Not the Type
Eddie Stern owner-bartender at the Curtain Call next
door to the National Theater street. said standup
law would be little better for business but much
Washington isn't that type Of town to start with said
Mr. Stern I'm New York. 70 per cent of liquor sales
made the bar here only 80 cent of the liquor
consumed restaurants Here have people rushing home
cut their grass"
Harry zitelnan co-owner of Basins 51l Fourteenth
street NV approved of the legislation He plans extend
Basins Pierre Lounge full of tables into horseshoe
bar, ante room where persons have drink while
they're waiting for dinner.
Thirty days after the President signs the bill you'll
be able to sit the bar 80 days after that you
stand" Mr.. Zitelman interpreted the law
In Basins Top of the Walk Mr.. zitelman plans to
stools for short time along the old cherywood bar
At Harrigans, Ninth and streets S.W, Manager Bob
Enge said half dozen people have asked when they could
stand up and drink.
Mr. Engle foreSaw difficulties for mattresses If the
standup law into effect because when people walk
around it's hard to find them to give them their checks
The mattresses seemed to fear the but kept their
counsel
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Tobriner Coils
Buqginq Dirty

District Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner last night called
ele ctronic eavesdropping a
dirty business" that should be
restricted to official investiga-
tions "in the national interest. "
The president of the Board
of Commissioners, speaking last
night on the WWDC adio
program Report to the Peo-
ple," also said the Corporation
Counsel is working on regula-
tions keeping closer tabs on
employees of private investiga-
tors here.
The Commissioners remarks
were made against the back
ground of a current grand jury
investigation of the alleged
"bugging" of a San Francisco
lawyers Mayflower Hotel room
here in early April.
Commissioner Tobriner said
he feels that use of such de-
vices for local police activity
should be outlawed."
Evening star., 1962-05-20
District Fovors Agency
To Regulate Brokers

A District spokesman will tell
a House Commerce subcommit-
tee tomorrow that the problems
of protecting Washington in
vestors are too complex to be
handled by licensing stock
brokers.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Mack, Democrat
of Illinois, has called hearing
for 10 am. in Room 1884 OF
the new House office Building
to determine what kind of law
or regulation is needed to give
Washington investors the same
protection that they now have
in 48 of the so states.
Principal Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Milton D. Norman
who has been called to testisfy
said yesterday that the needed
supervision of investment firms
here cannot be accomplished
without a law.
He said he would propose
Evening star., 1962-05-20
D. G. Federutions
Form Joint Group

Two District citizens groups
have formed for the first time
in their histories, joint group
for long range collaboration on
city problems.
The liaiSon committee of
the Federation of Civic Associ-
ations will meet monthly at
the District Building, according
to William H. Thomas, acting
secretary.
Budget, crime, Federal pay
Thent and freeways will be
among the matters to be i'm
mediately considered, he said.
Representatives of the two
federationS met Cor the first
time this week 10 discuss prob
lens of mutual interest. The
committee will, in many IN
stances, present the unified
position of the Two groups, Mr.
Thomas said.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

creation of a District agency
similar to that administered by
the superintendent of insurance
or special legislation to allow
the Securities and Exchange
Commission to regulate District
investment firms.
The Star, in its Investors
Beware" series in February,
pointed out that one-third OF
the firms dealing in stocks and
bonds in Washington could not
operate in most of the states
including Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
The problems here-and the
possible solutions-are expected
TO be pinpointed by two others
witnesses at tomorrow hear
ing-Chairman William L. Cary
of the Securities and Exchange
Commission and Wallace
Fulton, executive director of the
National Association of Securi-
ties Dealers.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Mrs. Hartley Retires
From Child Services

Mrs. E. r. c. Hartley, 1902
Rittenhouse street NV, has re-
tired after 40 years with Family
and Child Services. 929 L street
NV. She has been office mana
ger since l94l.
Mrs. Hartley was presented
an engraved silver tray and
bowl at a tea in her honor Fri
day. She is the wife of a retired
District school teacher.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Revolt by Irote Maryland Voters
ToDDIed Four Political Machines

nomination, received heavy
votes in both counties.
In Baltimore, Mr.. Pollack re-
ceived his Jumps in several
races. His last-minute playing
of his now famous tape record
ing is credited with having a
lot to do with the poor showing
of George P. Mahoney. the
Pollack-supported candidate
for governor. Mr.. Pollack said
the tape recorded a patronage
agreement he made with Gov.
Tawes in 1858.
Mr.. Pollack's hand-picked
candidate for State Senator in
his home district went down
to defeat. His candidate for
States attorney in Baltimore
lost.
Although far from elimin-
ated as a force in Maryland
politics, his power seemed to
have been blunted.
Lanes Forces JOlted
In Washington County the
organization of former Gov.
Lane lost control Of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee for
the first time in many years.
Even Mr.. Lanes law partner.
Stuart Bushong, was ousted
from the committee, as well as
the committee chairman, Mar
tin Bostetter.
Mr.. Hume, who seems to
have had at least something
to do with all the upsets, car
ried Washington County de-
spite heavy last-minute drive
by the Lane forces to put the
county in Gov. Tawes' column.
Insurgents are predicting
that Tuesdays Statewide re-
suits will mean a reasSessment
of Democratic thinking at the
State level. They see the 43
per cent vote by which Gov.
Tawes won the nomination as
an indication that the voters
are something less than salts
fled with his administration.
The upset of machine con-
troll in several areas would in
dicate, at least, that voters at
the local level don't take kind
ly any longer to the assembly,
line selection Of candidates.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

tices always followed in the
past.
+ Other Presidents have sent
nominations to the Senate as
chief" or associate" judges,
That is the way they have been
confirmed.
Laws governing the three
local courts say judges shall
be appointed by the President,
with the advice and consent of
the Senate. Then they state
that the President shall design
ate the chief judges.
Justice ruled appointment
and designation" we're two
separate things: The first, de-
pendent on Senate acceptance
the second, free Of it. The rul-
ing came to the Hill from
Nicholas Jeb KatZenbach, who,
since it's writing, has been ap-
pointed Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral, first assistant to Attorney
General Robert Kennedy.
why the reinterpretation
question arose is not clear.
Mr.. Katzcnbach said he could
not remember where the re-
quest for re-eXamination of
laws came from, except that
it was within the Justice De-
partment.
Full Airing Planned
Senator Bible has been anX-
ious to avoid a rift with JUS
tice over the question. But on
the advice of congressional
lawyers against accepting the
shift of power from the Senate
to the White House. he appar-
emily decided on a full airing
before the District Committee
Judge Ketcham is an Eisen-
hover appointee, with current
support for the chief judgeshiI
from leading local Democrats
His present term on the Cour
! expires next March.
The polite tug of war owe
executive versus Legislative
powers has delayed for thre
months confirmation hearing
on judges whose nomination
will be considered at the Fri
day hearings.
They are Frank H. Myer.
and Thomas D. Quinn, each
nominated to be judge of the
Municipal Court OF Appeals.
Joseph C. Waddy, nominated
to be associate Judge of the
Municipal Court.
John ]. Malloy, nominated
to be judge OF the Municipal
Court.
Some congressional lawyers
said that if the Justice inter-
probation on chief judges pre-
walls. confirmation Of Mr..
Waddy as associate could bar
him from consideration as a
future chief judge.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

| choosing the Sec0nQ CnleI JuQge
to serve, independent of Senate
approval. in the history of To-
cal courts.
The first. also named by
President Kennedy, was An
drew M. Hood. He was made
chief judge of the Municipal
Court of Appeals on February
| l in a letter from the White
House.
Justice officials said the same
procedures will be followed for
Juvenile Court although legis-
lation is being drafted to
sure the Senate will pass IN
chief judges in the future.
New Law Drafted
Senate District Committee
Chairman Bible has ordered
redrafts of court law. apply
ing to the Municipal Court of
Appeals and Municipal Court
as we'll as Juvenile Court. Jo-
seph F. Dolan, Assistant De-
putty Attorney General. has
been filled in on the Senator's
plans. Suggested revisions of
the law may be considered
Friday at hearings before the
District Committee on three
other judgeships.
At the same time. Mr.. Do
Ian said, Justice is moving to-
ward a decision on the Juve-
nile Court chief judge and
| two additional judges to serve
with Judge Ketcham.
4 These selections are almost
certain to be made before
Congress can act on the Bible
proposals.
The one-man court was eX-
panded to a three Judge bench
by Congress on March 8. Al
ready the backlog has in
creased to more, than 2,60C
cases as the President ha'
waited for Justice to help hin
choose two of some IA candi'
dates recommended by law
yers, judges. social workers anC
politicians.
Qualifications Noted
Part of the delay was caused
by the qualifications Congress
insisted judges must meet
They must be lawyers with a
broad knowledge of social
problems and procedures. and
an understanding of child
psychology. They each must
have lived for 10 years in the
Washington Metropolitan area
and have been a member of
the District bar for at least five
years.
Presidential designation OF
chief judges is in line with a
Justice Department interpreta-
ton of the law last fall. 1t
is at odds, however, with prac-
Evening star., 1962-05-20
and Hours
Board Criticized
Only 3 Per Cent
Of Violations
Are Reported
By SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

A District agency has been
criticized by municipal auditors
for failing to submit all viola
tionS Of minimum wage and
hours regulations to the city's
legal office.
An Audit office report said
less than three per cent of
last years violations had been
turned over to the Corporation
CounSels Office by the Mini
mum Wage and Industrial
Safety Board.
A provision of the District
Code required that the board
report all such cases to the Cor
poration Counsel'S Office, the
auditors said.
The position of the board is
that it is interested in compli-
ance. not prosecutions. Compli-
ance should be secured through
educational and cooperative
efforts, a board spokesman
said.
1859 Violations
The questions raised in the
audit report have been referred
to the Corporation Counsel's
Office by the Commissioners.
According to the report, the
board dealt with 1920 viola
tions of the minimum hours
regulations last year. OF these,
So were referred to the legal
office. There were 1882 wage
law violations, with Is referred
to the Corporation Counsel
staff. the report said.
The Audit Office said the
policy of the board is to "se-
cure compliance with the laws
through Investigation. educa-
tion and cooperation Of en-
ployers, employees and the pup
lie"
Says Code is DisObeyed
This policy the Audit office
contends is out of line with
section of the city code that
says the board shall report to
the Corporation Counsel Of the
District of Columbia" all such
violations.
Charles w. Putnam, board
chairman, did not question the
factual findings in the report.
He said, in effect. that the
board believes legal action is a
last resort for winning COM
pliance with the laws.
The Commissioners approved
a recommendation in the audit
report that the Corporation
Counsel's Office rule on whether
the board must refer the vio-
lation cases to the legal staff.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

Voter revolts are putting an
end to the machine age in
Maryland politics.
At least four longtime Or
genizations we're heavily jolted
if not toppled, in an uprising
of insurgent forces in Tues
days Democratic primary.
In Prince Georges. a group
of amateurs threw a monkey
wrench into the SasScer or
ganization.
The Dorsey hold on st
Mary's county politics was
loosened.
James H. (Jack) Pollack
Northwest Baltimore politica
boss, suffered possibly the big
gest setback of his long ano
colorful carer in Maryland
politics.
Tired of Same Old Faces
In Washington County, the
forces of former Gov. Lane
could not carry the county fol
Gov. Tawes against a politica
newcomer, David Hume.
The people in Maryland are
getting tired of the same ole
faces, the same old candidates
the same old cliques. running
things. The old line outfits
which refuse to go along with
progress are on the way out.
This was the sentiment ex-
pressed by one of the inSur-
gents. 1t pretty well reflected
the feeling of most of them.
In the Washington Metro
politan area, the uprising
against the Sasscer organiza-
ton in Prince Georges prob
ably was the most dramatic de-
velopment of the primary.
SaSScer Grip Broken
1t broke the grip of the 30
year old organization headed
by former Representative Lans-
dale G. SaSscer, sr., who hat
been a strong influence ir
Southern Maryland and State.
wide politics.
The insurgents, calling them