davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Crime Hearings
Start Is Set Back
To Wednesday
BY tho Associated Press

The Senate Investigations
Subcommittee has postponed
until Wednesday the start of
its public hearings on syn
dicated crime" in America.
The Senators had planned to
start the hearings a day ear
lier. but agreed to hold off to
avoid a conflict with Tues
days scheduled Senate voting
on the nuclear test-ban
treaty.
Chairman Mcclellan. Demo-
crat of Arkansas, told news
men yesterday the delay would
not interfere with the plan to
hear Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy as the lead-off
witness.
He declined to say when the
subcommittee will call New
York mobster Joseph valachi.
Valachi has been described as
eager to take the stand and
give testimony on a crime syn
dictate known as Cosa Nostra
which he believes ordered his
death for informing to the
police.
Valachi is serving a life sem
tence for murder.
Senator Mcclellan has an
nounced the inquiry will deal
with organized crime in New
York City, Boston, Chicago,
Detroit and other areas he has
not yet specified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

1t details preparations for a
girlwatching mission ("leave
messages and make phone calls
announcing your pending de-
parture~, includes advice on
how to dress for a girlwatching
mission calways dress appro-
priately to the mission yet
presentable in case a follow
UP date or engagement is in
volved~ and describes the
purpose of girlwatching-"to
escape the monotonous, rou-
tine drudgery in which you
must spend at least eight hours
each day."
And the education Of women
is not overlooked. Tips to
them, If they want to be de-
Sirable watchableS, include:
Wear bikinis that are too
tight; look for male reading
Playboy":; and keep thinking,
this is fun"
The manual was written by
former Marine Pilot JAG
Meacham, 33, who heads the
j. Ravin Corp. ~. Ravin''
stands for "Jac's Realistic and
Versatile Industries"
Mr.. Meacham disclaims the
manual was written as a
spool"
THE aim is to help men
classify their women and to
promote more gentlemanly
girlwatching," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Wallace Says
Politics Cancelled
Yule's Invitation

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept.
81 (AP).-Gov. George Wallace
charges that politics played a
major role in Yale University's
resembling an invitation for
him to speak at the school.
Gov. Wallace sent a telegram
to Mayor Richard Lee of New
Haven, Conn.,, in which he said
he is certain that your politi-
cal purposes have been we'll
served" by causing the cancel
lation.
II am also certain that 1t is
distasteful to the Yale Political
Union to find that its cherished
tradition of presenting the
views Of all can be curtailed
overnight" he said.
Although your telegram Is
offensive, and not representa-
tive of a responsible public Off
cial, ! advise you that, as far
as I am concerned. any forum
in the State Of Alabama is
available for you to present
your views at any time. This
is as it should be-"
A companion telegram also
was sent by Gov. Wallace to the
Yale Political Union. which had
invited him to speak in Novem-
Der. He said in it that he I'M
derstood the pressures brought
on the group to cancel the en-
gagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Lack of Support
By NAACP Hit

NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark,
Sept. 81 (AP) "A white woman
who enrolled her 6-year-old
son in a Negro school two weeks
ago says she has quit the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
because it failed to support
her cause.
But Mrs. Y'Vonne Fits, 20,
said yesterday she would leave
the boy, Steven, at the Meal
mont School for the rest of
this term. She will enroll him
in a parochial school next fall.
she said. She is a Catholic.
Mrs. Fits said the NAACP
promised to provide her with
protection and legal counsel
but failed to do so.
L. C. Bates, NAACP field Sec
rotary for Arkansas, said this
was the first he had heard of
Mrs. Fits complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Steinhoffs Give
farewell Party

Maj. Gen. Johannes Stein
hoff, German military rep
resentative to the Military
Committee Of NATO, and
Mrs. Steinhoff said goodbye
to many Of their Washington
friends last night after a
three-year tour of duty here.
The occasion was a fare
well reception at the Army
Navy Club at which Gen.
Steinhoff also introduced his
successor, Maj. Gen. Gerhard
Vessel.
Colleagues from the diplo-
matte corps, NATO and the
Defense Department, as well
as State Department rep
resentative and personal
friends of the hosts we're
among those invited to the
$3.50 pm. party.
The Steinhoffs plan to
leave the end Of the month
for Germany where the Gen.
eral will command an air d.
vision.
Gen. Vessel, who is with
the Army, will be joined later
in Washington by his wife
and teen-age son and daugh-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Tributes Heaped on Director
From Sublime to Supremacy Practical

Opera Society; Mrs. Harold
E. Davis, president Of the
Friday Morning Music Club:
Mr.. Sam Jack Kaufman,
president of Local 161.
American Federation Of Mu-
sicians, and Miss Mary Day,
director of the Washington
School of Ballet.
Mrs. Pat Munroe, president
of the Women's Committee,
read the telegraphed mes
sages from Presidents, Tru-
man, Eisenhower and Ken
needy, all Of whom have
concerts conducted by DR..
Mitchell.
The half hour of music pre-
sented by Associate Conduct
or Lloyd Geisler last night
included Howard Hanson's
Serenade for Flute, Harp and
Strings. Symphony Manager
M. Robert Rogers introduced
it, in his oral program notes,
as "a love letter" to Mrs.
Hanson, written by the COM
poser before their marriage
and sent to her in a record
ing.
Mr.. Geisler capped the con-
cert with an encore "dedi-
Gated to DR.. Mitchell's next
is years"-the lively "Clear
Track Polka"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

"a five year deal for 100000 a
year to repeat his recent
smash hit at the Concord Ho-
tel in the Catskills.
*& &&
! didn't see Esther williams
so this is pure hearsay, but
am told by some who saw her
doing the New York night spots
with Fernando Lamas, that the
famous figure has added a few
inches. This is all right for
columnists but not for mer-
maids like Esther. I was told
she was wearing gold-framed
glasses. When I last saw her
in my Beverly Hills living
room, she wore contacts. My
reporter must have seen two
other girls.
Vincent Price, as you prob
ably know by this time, in
vests the money he makes
from playing screen villains, in
rare paintings. IF I weren't
such a rat" says Vince. "I'd
probably have nothing but
reproductions hanging in my
house."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
State Society Plans Dance

The New York State So
ciety Of Washington will open
its season tomorrow with the
first Of a series Of eight Sun
day dances at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The Fall Frolic" will take
place from 4 to 8 pm. in the
Continental Room. with
music by Harry Schormann's
orchestra. Mr.. E. Edwin
Dollar is the general CO.
ordinator Of the event.
An added feature will be a
presentation by the Ameri-
can Light Opera Co. Of
Washington OF a capsule
version Of their coming pro-
duction Of "Carousel." which
will have a four-week run at
the Trinity Theater at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Kathleen
Watson
Is Wed

Mrs. Kathleen Doud Wat
son, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Doud. and
Mr.. jeremiah Townley Chase,
son Of the late Senator and
Mrs. Roland E. Chase Of Vir-
Rinia, we're married on Sep
TENDER II in her family home
in Monterey, Calf. The cou-
pie was entertained at the
Beach Club In Pebble Beach.
Calf, on September Is by
Miss Anita M. Doud. sister
Of the bride.
Mrs. Watson is the grand
daughter OF the late Francis
Doud, early pioneer and first
sergeant Of arms Of Califor-
MIA.
Mr.. Chase is a descendant
Of Samuel Chase, one OF the
signers Of the Declaration OF
Independence and later one
Of the Justices OF the SUI
preme Court, His family were
early settlers in Maryland and
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase will
live at 1929 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. when they return
TO Washington october /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
BUT WHO NEEDS EN-?
Manuel Offers Tips
For GirIwotchers

LA MESA, Calf, Sept. 81
(AP).-A manual for guys
who need help in the age-old
pleasure of watching dolls
rolled off the press today.
It's THE Official Girlwatch-
er's Manual" designed to laid
the art and science of the
worlds second Oldest profess
sion."
1t is included in a Depart
ment Of Health, Education and
Welfare list of Institutional
materials available to the ed
ucator.
The 164-page book lists is
categories of 'watchables, !"
ranging from "adorables" and
"availables" to "expendables. {"
Sample characteristics OF
some watchableS:
Adordables - Normally a
screen queen candidate = who
does a lot of co-eding."
AvailableS-"F Frequently seen
in bars, dance halls the
British cabinet"
Expendables 'Brainy dame
that usually suffers from in
somnia."
Dependables-"A sporty doll
that is trustworthy and reli-
able"
The manual offers such "in-
structional detectives" as the
definitions of girlwatchers
terms" rat" "rose." splash y
"tallyho" and "hip."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Three
Diplomatic
Receptions

Three diplomatic recep-
tons may be added to the
list Of last evenings social
events.
A 6-to-8 pm. reception in
honor of Air Vice Marshal
Omar DAM, Minister of Air
and Chief of Staff Of the
Indonesian Air Force and
Mrs. DAM was held last eve
ming at the IndoneSian
Embassy.
At the invitation Of the
Ambassador of the Republic
Of Indonesia, DR.. Zairin
zain, and the Air Attache
and Mrs. Sarjanto, this was
the second reception in honor
Of the DAMS since their ar
rival here last Thursday.
Princeton Professor DR..
MarSton Morse received the
diploma Of membership to
the Polish Academy Of Sci
ences last evening at a
ceremony given by the Polish
Ambassador and Mrs. Droz-
MAX. The $50 pm. recep-
ton was held at the Embassy.
The third event took place
at the residence of the Ger
man Minister, Georg Won
Lilienfeld. A stag dinner was
given by the German Am
bassador Knappstein in
honor Of visiting German
Foreign Minister Gerhard
Schroeder. A number Of
diplomatic and Government
officials attended the 8:15
pm. black-tie dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Tests Question Diets
For Low ChoIesteroI

The Trappist monks of Ber-
ryville, Va. for years have been
on a low cholesterol" diet.
Their strict order allows no
animal foods to be eaten. They
sell their farms dairy products,
for example, and buy low-cost
vegetable margarine for their
own use.
Thus, it was with anticipa-
ton that two George Washing
ton University Medical School
researchers set out to measure
the blood cholesterol levels Of
the monks.
But the tests turned out to
indicate no special lowering Of
blood cholesterol. The monks,
in fact, proved TO have blood
cholesterol levels within the
ranges that would be expected
in ordinary United States males
on unrestricted diets.
Raises Doubts
The tests, the researchers
have now concluded, cast doubt
on the whole idea that low
animal-fat diets are Of value
In lowering cholesterol.
One monk. for example. had
been in the order and thus on
the diet for 40 years but proved
TO have blood cholesterol levels
within the range expected in
American men Of his age.
DR.. Cesar A. Caceres, associ-
ate professor Of medicine at
GNU. and Or. Juan Calatayud,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

world. We offer this art in
the service of our beloved
country.
Man must have truth,
but he must also have beauty.
He must have science, but
he must also have art. And
perhaps, in the healing of
nations, music may succeed
where science has failed"
Among the head table
guests was Mr.. Lucius D. Bat
tie. Assistant Secretary of
State for Cultural Affairs,
who directs the exchange
program.
Other special guests were
Dean Werner Lawson of the
Howard University College
of Fine Arts; Music Director
of the National Gallery Rich
ard Bales; District Commits
sioner Walter Tobriner; Mrs.
Serge Koussevitzky, wife of
the late conductor; composers
John La Montaine and Rob-
ert Evett; Mr.. Harold Spiv-
acke, chief of the Music Div
ision of the Congressional
Library.
Also, Mr.. Roger L. Stevens,
board chairman of the Ma
tional Cultural Center; Mr..
Benjamin w. Thoron, presi-
dent of the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

Remarking that he has
few occasions to speak in
"the sacred groves Of our
Nations Capital, DR.. Han
son injected a plea for the
increased support of the
governments cultural ex-
change program.
His own experience in a
three-month tour Of Europe,
the Near East and Russia
with the Eastman Philhar-
monte Orchestra, he said,
prompts me to suggest to
economy : minded congress-
men that we might be able
to save billions by spending
a few more millions on such
exchanges.
The program operates on
an annual Federal budget
smaller than that required
for one supersonic bomber.
And yet this program, with
its emphasis on mutual re-
spect and understanding,
may prove Of major impor-
tance in winning the cold
war" .'sl-}'ft
Sublime Art
1--WE represent a sublime
art" he said in closing, ian
art which can speak for our
country to the peoples of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Drive Set
For Voters
Senator and Mrs. Philip

Senator and Mrs. Philip A.
Hart will give a tea Monday
from 4 to $3.50 pm. honor
ing all the workers in the
current Dollars for Demo-
Gratis Drive.
Mrs. Bertha Lomack and
Mrs. Polly Shackleton are
co-chairmen.
The first report on the
amount of money collected
in the Door TO Door Drive
will be made at this time.
This drive. which will con-
tinue through the month of
September, is being used this
year as a means OF making
the public aware OF the ne
cessity 10 vote next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

AONAOAehsO"
Overseas Education Fund
Of the League Of Women
VOters-al freSco dinner, 3
pm, in the Cook House at
Evans Farm Inn.
SorOptimist Club - Cham
pagne-Tea, 3 pm, for the
Venture Club at 3720 Suit
land road Sc.
ID. G. Division Of United
Daughters of the Confederacy
% pm. annual meeting at
Confederate Memorial Hall.
1922 Vermont avenue NV.
Junior Women's Club Of
College Park, Inc. - Annual
membership tea "a pm. at
the club house in College
Park.
OxOn Hill Branch Of the
Notwithstanding tea at 5
pm. at 67l4 Buck Creek road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

The tributes heaped on
Howard Mitchell last night,
as he marked his 18th ami
versary as musical director
of the National Symphony
Orchestra, ranged from SUBJ
lime to supremely practical.
Thirty-three sym phony
musicians presented q spe-
cial concert in his honor.
And the Women's Com
mittee, no less inspired, gave
him a water cooler.
The chrome-plated token
Of their esteem, a stream
lined electric model that in
cludes a refrigerator, was
unveiled at a black-tie din
ner held by the women In the
National Press Club ball
room. The inscribed cooler
will go in the conductors
dressing room at Constitu-
ton Hall, putting an end to
his trips through the corri-
dor for every visiting artist
and VIP. 1881
DR.. Mitchell laughed with
delight when, he saw it. "I,m
so glad the drought is over"
he said.
Three Presidents and about
so other admirers sent tele-
grams Of congratulation, and
composer Howard Hanson,
whose works have often APP
peared on symphony pro-
grams, was present to deliver
his compliments in person.
The keynote speaker, DR..
Hanson praised DR.. Mitchell
for proving that a home
grown American conductor,
the first to take over a major
symphony, could assume i'm
portant leadership in the de-
velopment Of an American
culture: for demonstrating
the quality Of musical edu-
cation In this country, and
for setting standards as q
man as well as a musician,
working with his orchestra
as colleagues rather than as
servitors, to the great adj
vantage Of music making."
Four Citations
But the noted composer
praised most of all DIR. Mitch
ellis firm conviction that
music is, and must remain,
q living art"
I'm keeping faith with the
past by encouraging the liv-
ing creation Of the present,
no one has been more ded-
icated than our guest Of
honor" and 1t was for that
reason primarily, DR.. Hanson
said, DR.. Mitchell four times
received the citation of the
National Music Council. "a
distinguished record which
probably will never be
equalled In his lifetime" The
composer is president Of the
council, also director of the
Eastman School Of Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Workshop Set
On Problems e
OF Community

A Community Services
Corps program will be in
augurated on Monday by the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club with an oriental
ton workshop on the sub
ject, Problems Of a People
and of a City"
Mr.. Charles Horsky, adj
wiser to the President for ma
tional Capital affairs, viii be
the moderator Of a panel
discussion at 10 am. at the
clubhouse which will be the
opening event of the day.
A buffet luncheon will fol-
low, and subcommittee dis
cussion groups will meet in
the afternoon. e
Mrs. Wayne Coy, chair
man of the Community Serv-
ices Committee, is director Of
the new project. The sub
committee chairmen include
Mrs. Mark P. Schlefer, hous-
ing; Mrs. Alfred Friendly,
education, and Mrs. Rita
Surrey, poverty.
Participating in the panel
will be Mr.. James Banks, ex-
ecutive director Of the
United Planning Organiza-
ton; Mr.. Gerry Levenberg.
chairman of the Housing
Committee Of the Washing
ton Planning and Housing
Association; Mrs. John L.
Steele, member Of the School
Board Of the District Of Co
lumbia; Mrs. Dorothy w.
Harris, assistant principal Of
the Shaw Junior High School;
Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, social
work consultant and former
director of the what Price
Dependency" study, and Mr..
John Theban, executive d.
rector of the Family and Child
Services Of Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Jewish Center
Offers Judo for Men

The Jewish Community Cen
ter Of Greater Washington is
now offering classes in judo
for men on Wednesdays at 1880
and $3.50 pm.
The classes are open to both
beginning and advanced stu
dents. Registration is on Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
94th Birthday

Children, grandchildren and
great grand children will
gather to celebrate the oath
birthday Of Mrs. William r.
Walton Of Hyattsville at a
dinner party to be given to-
morrow at the Water Gate
Inn.
Miss Margaret Walton,
daughter Of the honor guest,
is giving the $3.50 pm. din
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

Georgetown. beginning in
october.
Other dances are scheduled
october 20. November II,
December IS, January 10,
February l6, March is and
April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Attend Conference

Seven m e m bers of the
Greater Falls Church Repub-
lican Women's Club attended
the fall conference Of the
Federation Of Republican
Women in Richmond sched-
uled 10 end today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
HOLLYWOOD.
The Queen Likes
Ben Casey, Too

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-The
Queen Of England watches
ben Casey" on her own pal
ace TV set, it says here. And
here" is from Vince Edwards
press agent. The same note
tells me that the Queen in
eluded a short personal note
praising Vince as Doctor
Casey, in the envelope invit-
ing him to the Royal Com
mand Performance of his pic
ture, "The Victors" in October.
Which the Queen, expecting,
a baby, will not attend. j.. I.
Richard Boone swears by his
"Have Gun, win Travel" In
sigma that he is not getting
a divorce as printed elsewhere,
and for further proof, cites the
fact that he and his wife have
just bought a new home in
the Palisades. It's always nice
to report a no divorce. And
that is our good deed for to-
day. And We hope it's true.
-
And now for We Jolly old
dirty cid "Carpetbaggers"
again. 1t seems it is not the
nudity in this picture, which
is considerable, that is bother
ing the censors, it's the heavy
breathing in the bedroom
scene between Carol Baker
and she's such a quiet girl in
real life-and George Pep
pard, who is ditto, a quiet
man. Some of the painting is
being redubbed in a lower
Venetia Stevenson and her
newly reconciled, singing star
husband Don EverIy will spend
six weeks in Europe - they
left last week on a combina-
ton second honeymoon and
business tour. Don's brother
Phil is along to make some
recordings at various Armed
Forces bases.
Charlton HestOn's IN a or
Dundee" has a good role for
Joel Grey. And Joel is on top
of the world after spending
the summer playing the An
thOny NewIey role on the road
in stop the World Want
to Get Off" Joel will probably
replace Tony when the star
leaves the show in November.
Also Jack Webb will test him
for the Warmers mo Time For
Sergeants" TV show. Apart
from this Joel has nothing
to do.
Gene Kelly does a Mark An
tony take-off in his What q
Way To Go" film with Shir-
ley MacLaine, and ends the
spasm with, land they dared to
sign Richard Burton for the
role" Gene also does a Fred
sAstaire- Ginger Rogers take-off
with Shirley and she's the girl
who can dance it with him.
Gene is Pinky, one of Shir-
ley's five husbands in the
story. The original, IT Love
Louisa" was written by Bryn
,Mawr graduate Gwen Davis.
/ The kim NOvak-L a urence
Harvey version of "Of Human
Bondage" cost Seven Arts, that
very busy company, five times
what it cost for the Bette
Davis-Leslie Howard original
movie. And now let's hope it
will be one fifth as good as
the wonderful first version.
Robert GOulet, perhaps the
greatest star Of our day, signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
BONNIE
D0BS0N

Makes her finol
experience to-
night at MiIt
GFont's HooT-
z N A NY et
BASINS Top
o. the Walk,
4th g Pc. Ave.
NV, Also ep-
peorins: Mich
q Q r y O n
Michel Leon,
The Men from
the Hills end
RenRy Anthony.
eseTVo tions,
MA. S-l44I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
STORE NAILED FOR LOSS
Cool Thief, Hot Coat
HoIed Up for Winter

Somewhere in this town a
man is walking around in
the only hot. aforementioned
leather coat in the annals of
haberdaShery.
The heat comes from the fact
that it was stolen last night
from the Discount Clothing
Store at I'll H street NE.
The air-conditioning comes
from the odd circumstance
that it had been nailed to the
wall by the stores proprietor,
Edward Tiger. On close ex-
animation, it must look like a
Swiss cheese, or Dillinger'S
vest.
Why did Mr.. Tiger nail a
good leather coat to the wall
you ask.
To foil burglars, he ex-
planned. The caper was the
fourth burglary in three week,
at his store, he said. Tit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

depradations are driving him
out of his mind, he added.
Be that as it may, he nailed
the coat securely to the wall.
Just how that would have af-
fected the sale value of the
garment is a moot question. of
course, since the nervy burglars
took time enough to pry all the
nails out of the wall and walked
off with the coat and several
other pieces of clothing.
They did their carpentry
while the burglar alarm was
ringing, too. PaSSerSby ap-
parently thought it was just
jingle bells.
At any rate, if a stranger APP
proacheS you with a real bar
gain in a mans leather coat,
better hold it up to the light
This might be a wise precau-
ton when you're shopping al
Mr.. Tigers store, for that mat.
ter. He might try rivets mex
time.