davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

1900 period. Robert Young and Shirley
Temple. 1l:10-5
WEE WILLIE WNKLE." 1897. Shirley Temple
practically stops a war in this one. With
Victor McLasen. l2:55-9
Thursday AN.
LOOK WHO'S LAUGHING" le4l. Pleasing
comedy Lucille Ball and Edgar Bergen, with
Charlie Mccarthy 1905
Thursday PM.
THE WOMAN ON PIER b." 1850. Routine
neIodrama. LARAMIE Day. 1:00-5
MODEL WIFE" 1871. (First-Run.) A young
couple work for firm that does not permit
marriage, and the lady is expecting baby.
Cute little comedy has a few laughs. Joan
BIondeII and Dick Powell. 5:00-9
THE LOST MOMENT" le47. A young Amer
lean publisher finds that love letters he has
been seeking in Venice cause near tragedy.
Robert Cummings, Susan Hayward and Agnes
Moorhead. ll:00-5
"FRISKY." 1855. ItaIian.) Cosby small
towners concoct an affair between an official
and a gorgeous local belle. Mildly amusing
comedy. Gina LoIlobrigida and vttorio
De Sica. l2:55-9
Friday AN.
THE MARINES FLY HIGH" 1870 Marines
foil a revolt in Central America Richard Dix,
Chester Morris and Lucille Ball. 1905
Friday P.M
"A W0MAN'S SECRET" le4e. Interesting mel
odrama about girl singer. Maureen 0'Hara
and Mevyn Douglas 1905
"BREATHTHRoUGH." 1850. A war story with
time out for an occasional romance David
Brian. Frank Loveloy and John Agar. 500
HUMAN CARGO" 1886 Loosely plotted story
Of girl-boy reporters and their romance Claire
Trevor and Brian Doney. 1905
FIGHTING FATHER DUNNE." 1913 A St.
Louis priest establishes a home for orphan
newsboys. Sincere. well-made drama. Pat
0'Brien and Daryl Hickman 11:l0-5
FLAME OF NEW ORLEANS" le4l. A CLAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Virginia Mayo in series of confusing events
Gordon Mccrea and Dane Clark 12:55-9
Saturday AN.
BROTHERS IN THE SADDLE" l94s. OK
Tim Holt western. 1905
DANGER ISLAND" 1888. Mr.. Motto is sum-
moned by Uncle Sam to go to Puerto Rico to
stop the smuggling Of diamonds through the
island Peter Lore. 11:00-5
Saturday PM.
RAIDERS OF OLD CALIFORNIA" 1857. Az
erage western. Jim Davis. 12:30A
"BADMAN OF BIRTHSTONE" 1897. Fairly good
western with bad man Wallace Beery taking
lot Of CUFF from upstat Dennis o'Keefe.
with Virginia Bruce RISE AND SHINE"
1871. Comedy about dumb football hero's
adventures. Jackie oakie. l:00-5
TRACK OF THE CAT" 1854. A cougar hunt
amid family squabbe makes up the action of
this otherwise slow-paeed movie. Robert
Mtchum and Teresa Wright And WILD
HARVEST" 1e47. The adventures of boys
with wheat haresters. Alan Laid and Doro-
thy LamouT. 100
SAILOR OF THE KING" 1853. A young sailors
bravery comes to the fore when three out
gunned British ships take the measure of a
Nazi batteship during World War II. Jeffrey
Hunter, Michael Rennie. 300
MARROW MARGIN" 1852. Suspensefu crime
melodrama Charles Mceraw and Marie
Windsor. 11:00-5
CATTLE TOWN." 1852. A trouble shooter tries
to quell an uprising between cattle barons
and large land owners. Dennis Morgan, Rita
Moreno and Amanda Blake. lilo
STRANGERS ON A TRAIN" 1851. Taut and
suspenseful psychological drama directed by
the master Of suspense. Alfred Hitchcock.
Robert Walker. Ruth Roman and Farley
Granger. Ills
"DEcAMER0N NIGHTS" 1864 stp,ooIino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Foot Problems
Are Costly

DR.. Benjamin C. Mullens,
president Of the American
Podiatry Association, says
that foot problems are
costly"
According to the APA,
Americans pay more than
$3.50 million annually for
professional podiatric care.
Yet, despite this investment
in improved foot care, the
problem is gradually becom-
ing worse.
The American Podiatry
Association, representing the
Nations foot doctors, is hold
ing its 5lst annual meeting
in Los Angeles, Calf, this
week. The five-day program
includes scientific and busi-
ness sessions, as well as So
cial and cultural activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Easy Way TO Kill Ants and Reaches

JOHNSTON'S NO-ROACH Simply brush john
ston's No-Rooeh on eobnets TO control cockrooches,
on stills to stop onts One application OF this coIorless
odorIess coating stoys effective for months No need
to move dishes or breathe harmful sproys. Handy
squirt oppIieotor included with each pint or quart
Remember: No-Rooch means no rooches
Ounces SOC Pint l60 Quart 298
Woodward g Lothrop Housewares Center . . Washington
Chevy Chose Wheaton PIozo and Corners
for Telephone Shopping and Services call 7S3.76O(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Points for Parents >, t.,.A 1..-.. w.'...

Mother-The children are
cross because they are tired
but my parents would never
forgive us If we did not bring
them home for q visit every
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
This

Grandfather - This is q
picture Of our new grand
baby. We have discovered It's
better for us to visit our
grandchildren than to have
them visit us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

1t usually Is better for all concerned for grandparents
to see small grandchildren In the cdrens usual envtron
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

Joy TO and wear this wonderful lightly priced pack.
ond-go print whrl Of dpdrobe Arne tocetoe jersey Is
feminine attitudes: cool neckne little sleeves smory bonded
The deep bond Of crystal peoting SHINING feature You'll
odore Fashionable coors of brown eol wneber in 1920
and l2I2-22A.
W&l-Fo:hion 9Th Dress Shop Washington, Chevy Chose
Wheoton Pozo Aexcndio -
All Woodward LotrOp Stores Open Early Open Thursds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

Enroll NOW FOR RED CROSS MOTHER AND BABY CARE
new fon closes
September 9 through 6-oeober through ~
November through n
Mondoy and Thursday 1000 1900 and p pm
Fohento-be cordially invited too.
For information call Mrs. Smith, RIM, 347-53o0 Ext 328
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Confession Thrown Out
IN SEWER
Girl Stuck in Grille
Freed by Firemen

1t was that time Of day when
most kids are pestering their
mothers for q piece Of that
chocolate cake now before
dinner.
But yesterday g. year old
Katie wilkinson was providing
diversion elsewhere for a crowd
OF friends and neighbors in
Chevy Chase, and for q large
group OF firemen and rescue
squad members.
Katie. whose father is tele-
vision weatherman John Doug
las (Wilkinson). went exploring
q large storm sewer that runs
from near her home at 6807
Brennon lane. under Western
avenue and into the District.
Girls Don't DO That
Mrs. wilkinson said: II al
ways cautioned our boys never,
ever to 60 in there but ! didn't
say anything 10 Katie because
I felt girls didn't do this sort
Of thing"
Mrs. wilkinson said that
Katie was with two other girls.
One went into the storm sewer
with her and the other stayed
outside.
Katie made II all the way 10
the end Of the sewer. where
she found the way blocked by
an iron grille.
She stuck her head through
the grille and there she stayed
stuck. The other girl ran
back to get help.
Apparently, Mrs. wilkinson
said, several people called for
help. Rescue units from the
District, the Bethesda Fire De-
partment and the Bethesda
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Bar Official Opposes
Crime Bills at Heorino

Several District Bar Associa-
ton members today debated
the merits Of crime bills before
q House District subcommittee
The subcommittee, headed
by Representative Whitener,
Democrat Of North Carolina,
is considering a dozen crime
fighting measures for WASH
ington.
The bar association recently
voted against three anti-crime
measures drafted by Q special
committee Of the association.
One proposed bill would ease
the impact Of the Mallory court
ruling on confessions, another
would provide q substitute for
investigative arrests, and the
third would amend the Dis
trict's law on detention Of ma
Cer1al witnesses.
At today's session, Joseph H.
Sitnick, vice chairman Of the
bar associations Criminal Law
and Procedures Committee.
testified against the special
committees three bills.
Confession Thrown Out
The Mallory decision threw
out a confession beacuse Of the
length Of time between the
suspects arrest and arraign-
ment.
Mr.. Sitnick today said that
any change in this rule would
Evening star., 1963-05-07

thought one Of the top men
in the welfare field and is
highly regarded across Amer
ica."
Mr.. Tollen had breakfast
this morning with Schuyler
Lowe. director of the Depart
ment Of General Administra-
ton, and Henry Hubbard, the
city's personnel officer.
csc Approved Needed
Appointment Of Mr.. Tollen
to the super-grade job as the
city's welfare director would
require APPROVAL by the Civil
Service Commission. Mr.. Toll
lens name has not yet been
submitted to the commission,
1t was learned.
Mr.. Tollen has four degrees,
bachelor Of arts and doctor of
philosophy degrees from the
University Of Pennsylvania, q
masters degree in sociology
from Howard University.
He has been Pennsylvania s
relief chief four years and for
merly worked here for the Fed
eral government for Is years
He was with the Veterans
Administration medical pro-
gram, then Joined the Depart
ment Of Health, Education and
Welfare as assistant to the di-
rector Of research for the Chill
dren's Bureau.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

all three District Comm1S-
sioners. The Commissioner
were favorably impressed, II
was learned.
Applied for Job
He applied for the job at the
invitation of Commissioner
John B. Duncan.
He conferred with Mr.. Dun
can this morning and was
scheduled to see Representative
hatcher, chairman Of the House
District Appropriations Sub
committee, and Senator Rob-
ert c. Byrd, chairman Of the
Senate District Appropriations
Subcommittee, later today.
The results of the meetings
today with Mr.. hatcher and
Senator Byrd will repeatedly be
the major factor that will in
fluence the decision.
Seeking Assurances
If he receives assurances
from the two key Congressional
leaders that he will get the
type Of support he believes Is
necessary, Mr.. Tollen probably
will take the job.
The position has been vacant
since Gerard M. Shea stepped
down from this post last Feb
ruary.
Mr.. Duncan has said pre-
viously that Mr.. Tollen was
Evening star., 1963-05-07

involve serious constitutional
questions" Also, he said, eras-
ing this ruling would have no
effect on hardened criminals
who would react the same
whether or not this protection
was on the books.
He also told the subcommit-
tee that the bar associations
special committee bill to pro-
vide q substitute for investiga-
tive arrests is definitely an
invasion Of the Mallory Rule. "
Under this. bill, suspects
could be questioned by police
by a procedure that would re-
quire court approval.
John Powell, who headed the
special committee, said:
I'm not on fire with pas
sion for the three bills. :"
Reflect . Composite"
The three measures, how
ever, reflect a composite" the
views Of the committee men,
bers, Mr.. Powell said.
Edmund D. Campbell, an
other member Of the special
committee and the immediate
past president Of the bar as
ISOLATION. said that some pro-
cedure allowing police inter-
rogation without a formal ar
rest is necessary for efficient
law enforcement.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
AIAVotes
To Build
In District
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
star staff Writer

MIAMI BEACH, May T.
Construction Of a new head
quarters building In Washing
ton for the American Institute
Of Architects was approved this
afternoon at the convention
of the .000-member organ
ization.
The SIS million building will
occupy part Of the more than
half-acre site Of the historic
Octagon House at the north
east corner Of Eighteenth
street and New York avenue
NV.
The Octagon - which once
served as the temporary White
House-will be preserved, now
ever, along with all, or most Of.
It's garden.
The new structure will be
located chifely on the site OF
an administration building now
separated from the Octagon by
a handicapped garden.
Today's move came after
more than two years discus
sion and in spite Of strong OPP
position. part OF II from
Washington area delegates.
A. Stanley McGaughan, pres
ident OF the Washington Met
ropolitan Chapter. told a con-
vention session that many
Washington members believed
additional land should be ac-
quired for the site.
He said some members con-
sidered purchase Of more land
would increase the possibility
OF good solutions" TO design
problems now partly posed by
the irregularly shaped site.
The convention action. how
ever, turned down the posi-
bility Of acquiring additional
land as impractical.
The new building will con-
tain about 10000 square feet
Of space and may be as high
as nine stories. The architect
will be chosen py a national
competition.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Fuirfux Records
Case of Polio

Fairfax County has recorded
its first case Of polio since 1861.
County Health Officer DR..
Harold Kennedy said today.
He said that doctors at Dis
trict General Hospital con-
firmed the suspected case Of q
37-year-old housewife from the
Mantau subdivision.
The doctor warned area resi-
dents 70 bring their polio shots
UP 10 date.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
House to Get Bill
For Sepurote
School Budget

A Republican proposal to
pull the District school budget
out Of the total city spending
bill is due for Introduction in
the House this week.
"A public hearing on the
merits Of q separate school
budget Is scheduled for Mon
day. May 20. at the District
Building.
Representative Schw engel.
Republican Of Iowa. today said
he was polishing the draft pre-
pared by local Republicans and
should have It In the hopper
tomorrow. To Mr.. schwengel.
IL minority member Of the
House District Committee, the
bill is q forerunner TO an
elected school board and more
taxpayer control over school
spending.
A committee OF drafters,
headed by Gilbert Hahn, jr.,
see the move. though politically
inspired, as q means primarily
Of focusing attention on
shocking conditions" In Dis
trict schools.
Legislation would channel
school budgets 10 the Federal
Budget Bureau and Congress,
bypassing the District Commits
slopers.
The District Commissioners
have cut $40 million from
Board Of Education estimates
Of actual need" since 1858, Mr..
Hahn pointed out.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Chevy Chase Rescue Squad ar
rived.
And Then TO Dinner
The sirens attracted more
attention than an ice cream
truck on a hot day.
The action was brief. Fire.
men used an electric saw 10
free Katie. who went home and
changed her clothes and then
went off TO a neighbor's house
for dinner, as previously
planned.
Mrs. wilkinson arrived after
the fact. She had taken one
Of her older boys for his music
lesson. Katie. looking as II
nothing much had happened,
was calmly eating dinner.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
BARNARD NOISES
Park ForrnIet Lend
Wheoton Bucolic Air

80 O. L-ILE 1ts.... -
lsSSsV,sls VIZ ~, sog1llns y
Even 4 brief delav M We t sslt !
would mean that no sizabls
tracks would even be ayailahlc
TOT parks; ~.
v,clnitv s ~ KsmU OOv MI, STIsS end ~ psn .ne
dolph roads. quickly sccessihl, acc
to Georgia avenue, took some
ingenuity but Wheaton Re
gional Park stands today as q
leafy tribute to the commits
sion's foresight. (.
~, .,o,h.- p..... tg
,Syf
n addilion TO the animals
Mach D0nald;s Farm has ., re1
|bhrI siio at,a ~. a,,,l,, y J.
., 80. ,-, :
o-'cAeiiouSe iOaoeu with mans
ana sausage Call fiberglas
unfortunately, rs ,out-of-this.
orbit pieces Of. play equipment
a twin-jet aircraft also IN.
sta,,ed ,or ,,av ,,,,-,,s.~- -
:. -, oses' aiio
q mIniAEs 3gqo raiiroad with
q mile of7trachs itliroughout the
park, now being, completed.
For naore naaa,ve ve,axa,,or
there are Az, nicnir shi@s %
charcoAl cTIIie ana 49, . ast..c. -
tively tai,g1e IA lmetaI ssheitera, N 4,
the picnIe area M
Nearbv, 4. /. r;ai,,. .....,.
u,,,,e, .lu,ns LILLE ~ s.agle
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Probe Asked
On BIockout'
OfCrime

Representative Becker, Re-
publican Of New York, said
yesterday he has asked the
House District Committee tc
investigate what he said was
q complete blackout" of,crime
news In the District.
Mr.. Becker asserted In the
House that "there seems to be
a complete blackout with re-
spect to crime in the Dis
Mr.. Becker. who made sim
liar charges last week. said he
has been told since that the
crime statistics In the District
for April win show. q decrease
But he said he wondered
whether this would he a sta
tistical decrease" caused by the
ruling against investigative ar
rests.
When Mr.. Becker first made
the "blackout" assertion. Police
Chief Robert v. Murray en-
phatically denied that police
withhold any crime reports.
Chief Murray noted that the
police radio is monitored by
newspaper reporters and that
there is q police teletype In
the newspaper pressroom In
police headquarters.
In reading newspapers here
and in other cities, Chief Muir
ray said, he believes crime gets
proportionately more coverage
in Washington than In cities
that have more crime.
Mr.. Becker has complained
frequently in the House about
crime conditions In Washing
ton since his former secretary
Miss Mary Lou Kosterlitsky,
was stabbed a few months age
by an assailant in st. Peters
Church near the Capitol.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

over, there is a reclining
concrete nude covered with
q heavy tarpaulin and no
one, as far as The Rambler
knows, has raised any recent
objection to that method Of
managing the arts.
The building-and the
statue-belong to the Smith
sonian Institution. It was
the gift Of the daughters Of
the late Mrs. Alice Pike
Barney, a Washington So
cialite and portrait painter.
The daughters currently live
in Paris.
Inside, the home is dark
and a little mysterious. On
one floor, in one room, there
is a stage. On another floor,
there is a balcony which
could hold a string quartet
and apparently did several
times.
At the base Of the balcony,
there is an inscription which
runs across the room in Old
English type: "The High
est Problem of Art Is to
Cause by Appearance the Il
lusion of Highest Reality"
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Malcolm x, new minister oi
Muhammad's Mosque No.
BLACK Muslims), 1919 Fourth
street NV, will discuss hi,
proposals for solving Wash
ington's Juvenile crime problem
at / pm. Sunday In WUS1
Radio Hall, Ninth and v streets
NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
BAREFOOT

MR.. BAREFOOT also
pointed out the association
is In Washington to do a
little lobbying.
What they are after are
the same tax benefits real
lied by educational institu-
tions. Donors to museums
are not eligible for the same
tax deductions as they would
be II they gave to "educa-
tional institutions !, +.
Most OF the great museums
1oftthe country cropped up In
the late i1sOOs, Aft 'collec-
lions Of the wealthy have
only recently been placed
before the public, whereas
in Europe, museums were
established after revolutions
insured priced collections.
Mr.. Barefoot feels mu-
seums are coming out Of the
dark and dusty period.
There are more than 1000
in the United States and 1t
is estimated that one new
museum is created every four
days.
Mr.. Barefoot casually men,
toned two revolutionary in
novations In the museum
business.
One Is the establishment
OF please Touch" exhibits
for both adults and children.
The other Is a gadget
which sets off an alarm and
loudspeaker system II you so
much as breath on a priced
painting.
The Rambler left that
strange house wondering
why the Internal Revenue
Service does not consider
museums as educational as q
library.
And what will ever become
OF the nude In the garden.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
by ANNE CnRKsTSfASf
star sfaif writer ~ ~, ,

4 . u
The bucollc Sounds lot farm
animals and thsir i,ewly af.
,,,,s,,i v .,,,,,,,,.. III, 49, ~. :,
~. !. s ~
Wneaeoll rvs i9na ~ Whers
the visitor has trouble realiz-
| ing that he isRwithin a few
minutes, drive .af, Afontcnme,.s
co,,,,.,,.. -. Ts.....,.' -.
Souuss uiOss uenarv pOpu'
Iateu area. 49, g.
Seemingly remote from the
sights ard sounds Of subdrbia
~. ,,s,.,,, Z, ,.,.,,,,s., sAo a,,,.s
sc,.ss .s - - - - ~ ~ - ::
IN we W4ea ton enn eI.t ares
sons make their homes. ONE
A sprinstime Feature of thi,
green haven is known as "old
MacDonald's Farm" designed
T 70 Dring "a, q toucn i,,, OF country
,s,tor. ntsvOn ~ sach TO " - .Uat
let. appropriately Inhabited by
cows, chickens. lambs. a pony
mare and her tiny foal and al
,,,.S sne otner ,,sr clmlnlsnins ~ Ha.s slsns ~ o.
later this week " ~' " o''
Actually the farm was open
late last summer for seven
weeks, before 1t was completed
and entertained $4,000 guests
before its gates were closed 10
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Procedure Sought
For Revenue Bills
House D. G. Unit
Will Decide on
Joint Hearings
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

The House District Committee
will meet tomorrow to decide
what may be a key question
on the Districts budget prob
lems-whether to hold Joint
hearings with the Senate COM
mittee on proposed revenue
raising measures for the city
or hold separate hearings.
Chairman Mcmillan of the
House group last week con-
ferred at the White House on
the question Of taking up the
revenue bills in joint sessions
with the Senate District Com
mittee.
A spokesman for Representa-
tive Mcmillan, Democrat Of
South Carolina, today said the
full House District Committee
will meet tomorrow ITO deter
mine how the committee wants
to proceed" on handling he
legislation.
Favored by Bible
Chairman Bible, of the SEN
ate District Committee, has
proposed on several occasions
that the two committees hold
joint sessions on the revenue
matters. 1t was reported that
last weeks White House con-
ference was called to urge Mr..
Mcmillan to go along with the
joint hearing approach.
The theory behind this ap-
proach is that 1t would save
time and also might lead to
agreement on revenue legisla-
ton by members Of the COM
mittees.
The District Commissioners,
with strong administration
backing, have asked Congress
to enact three major revenue
raising bills.
Two Mcmillan Bills
Chairman Mcmillan has in
troduced two revenue bills of
his own, which would bring in
substantially less revenue than
would the Commissioners
measures.
The three-point revenue
package backed by the White
House covers q new formula
for setting the annual Federal
payment to the city, q new
formula to determine the
amount the city may borrow
for construction projects and
q new round Of tax increases.
Mr.. M C Millan's s alternate
proposals would increase the
current authorized maximum
for the annual Federal pay
ment from $32 million to $40
million, and would authorize
the District to borrow an
other SIS million over a period
Of years for general construc-
tion projects.
Considered Realistic"
Mr.. Mcmillan has said that
he considers his proposals to
have a more realistic" chance
of enactment, and has said he
is not yet convinced Of the need
for new tax increases.
The Federal payment and
borrowing measures are au-
thorization bills. The city must
follow authorization enact
ments with specific spending
requests that are handled by
appropriations committees.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Welfare Post Prospect
Is Here for Interviews
ToIIen, PennsyIvunio's Relief Chief,
Is SEEKING Assurances of Support
By CHARLES d. PIERCE
star staff Writer

top prospect for the Job Of District welfare director
visited key District and congressional leaders today
He is william B. Tolen, who administers Pennsylvania
State wide relief programs.
Mr. Toen said he considering whether should take
the Job Of welfare director here.
The Pennsylvania had been interviewed previously by