davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Meeting

The Women's City Club
will hold its regular business
meeting at the clubhouse on
Saturday, March 2, at IL
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
White House to Lose
Hunoor and Buoyoncy
by BETTY BEALE

sistant Secretary of Com
merce Herbert Klotz.
Also, OatSie Letter who
gave a dinner beforehand;
George Baker, who did
likewise; the beauteous Pam
Edwards, escorted by Tony
Lapham; Connie Callenberg,
Bill Elder, White House Gu
rator; the Arthur GARDENERS,
the Bill Merriams. the Jock
Merriams, Miguel Aldasoro of
the Spanish Embassy, lovely
looking Patty Mcmahon, and
scores more.
Whether life begins at 40
or not, it began at II last
night and fixed until the
small hours.
So -
MONICA OHEM
daughter Of former Swedish
Ambassador and Mrs. Eric
Bohemian and a former belle
of Washington, is engaged to
wed promising young French
architect Guy Calderon. They
will be married on March IL
anC will live in Paris where
Monica spent three years aft
err the war when her father
was Ambassador there.
The goodlooking brunette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Points for Parents >, t',D r'.".. ~.'..

Father disagree with
your history teacher. I think
Abe Lincoln was a much
greater man than Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

"AAAC4AAOAGAAKJ-s
This elimination, he told a
news conference, will permit
the. expansion he seeks in
mental health and mental re-
tardation without causing a
cuthack in other areas.
The scene was similar to
that in 1859, when as new
health officer in Prince Georges
County, he gave the county
health department a 33-goal
program. The resulting county
organization has been fire.
uuently applauded as a model
for q suburban area.
The goals outlined yesterday
for the District. however, num-
Der rs, though other proposed
changes may come in a few
days when q House District
Subcommittee on Appropria-
tons approves their release.
=, End Of Means Test
The first of the Is points
asks that means test restric-
tons for services at maternal
health clinics be removed to
help reduce the Incidence Of
prenaturity, infant snd ma
tefria1 deaths here.
Another key goal is a we'll
rounded mental health pro-
gram. including psychiatric
clinics in the community. day
care facilities, home care and
a work therapy program. DR..
Grant believes that mental
health work in the community
win prevent a great many ex-
pensive nospitalizations-while
ct the same time providing bet
ter care.
Dr.. Grant needs a staff Of
2s for this prograrn--1s Of
which are In the .'Bn budget
awaiting congressional actor
and 10 Of which win be paid
| g
for by the elimination 81 q
positions of lesser salaries about
the department. Many Of thu
"a positions are now vacant
lDr Grant said. 81
AS a long-range goal, DR.
Grant would place these com.
tmuniky- mental health facili'
tiles plus expanded mental re-
ltafdati0ts activities n thre'
new buildings
Consolidated Clinics
These would be community
health centers containing clts
clinic work in fields nov
scattered about in IA buildings
many of them insanitary. Or
Grant said.
All or most Of these IA build
ings eventually would be elm
mated as sites for city clinics
One Of the three new health
centers may be on the grounds
Of District General Hospital
to serve its Southeast area and
fpart Of the Northeast.
A second center would serve
parts Of the Northwest anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Porty Discs
Are Seized in
Shop Roid

Arlington County detectives
dropped into a record shop yes
terday to hear some party
records" but there we're few
laughs when the owner was
arrested on a charge Of selling
obscene discs.
Acting on an anonymous tip
members Of the vice squad
charged Frank N, Manthos, 81
Of the 300 block 0f South Ivy
street. and seized 81 long play.
ing discs displayed under The
sign. party records" police
said. q
The arrest occurred wher
Detective Charles P. Hgden
purchased two Of the records al
Record Sales, 26f1 Columbis
pike, police said.
The arrest was the first in
breakdown on Arlington County
outlets for records consisting o.
bawdy tunes and bad Jokes. de-
tectives said.
Police identified Manthos a.
the owner and said he was re-
leased on 500 bond pending
hearing july rs in Arlington
County Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
The
Rambler
Knows
/ Whct's Best
BY JOHN NIcKELWAY

~ ~OAAAN NACAAEAWA G
Questions and GnssDers on
hon to celebrate the Fourth
properly:
Oils it absolutely neces-
sary to observe the Fourth?
A-No, but you ought to
do something. It is wise not
to be known as the one FAM
lily in the neighborhood
which refused to remember
the date, A small, inexpen-
sive flag, flown from your
stelevision antenna, is en-
iough. But get somebody else
to put it up.
Q.-In Washin gton, do
most people 60 to the bali
game on the FDurth2
A.-Not In washington. An
examination Of past attend
ance figures shows this to be
true.
Q.-What about picnics?
A.-Generally speaking, it
is best to avoid picnics.
Something seems to happen
to the potato salad in July.
Q.-Should you try and
use your automobile?
A.-U nder no circum-
stances should anyone try
and drive any place.
Q.-But suppose you want
to go on a picnic?
Ave have Just recon-
mended against picnics.
Q-But suppose you want
to go to a public gathering
and, well, say hear a ,speech2
A Something seems to
happen to potato salad and
speeches in July. But a help
full hint: Find out who Is
scheduled to speak and ask
him to mail you q copy Of
4the text.
Qs-WHERE THEN, should
you celebrate the Fourth?
A.-The safest place is
probably your backyard, de-
pending on the terrain. II
the yard slopes abruptly
downhill from porch. or
patio, 1t would probably be
best to celebrate in the front
yard. Remember how your
Uncle Henry rolled down the
hill and into the night last
Fourth, clutching a sparkler?
Quite a sight.
Q.-Yes, and incidentally,
should you invite relatives
over?
A.-Not if they have any
children.
Q-How about cook-outs2
A.-Cook- outs, or attempts
at cook-outs, sometimes pro-
duce more Of q spectacular
pyrotechnical display than
fireworks. But they can be
successful If the first at
ternpts At starting the fire
IN the grill are begun early
after breakfast and re-
peated throughout the day.
watchout for your eye
brows.
Q.-What sort Of meal do
you recommends
A.-Cold ham or tuna fish.
Q.-What about the grill?
A.-Use 1t to light the
punk.
Off local laws forbid
you to use any type Of fire.
works, what should you do?
Should you break the law In
front Of your children2
Ain the long run, It Is
probably easier TO go ahead
and take the chance and
break the law with a few
n1ild fountains Of some kind.
If arrested, you viii have
the s2mnathy Of your chill
sdren. A precaution: Station
someone other than Uncle
Henry out front to watch for
cops.
Q.-What about the chill
dren? Should they be al
lowed to light any rockets,
or sparklers, or candles7
A.-Not unless they are 81
years of age or over. Tots
and teen-agers should be
chained during the display.
Q.-WHAT'S A GOOD bev-
erage to serve?
A.-Lemonade is always
popular; SO is ginger ale
and almost any type of soft
drink. A few people even
have punch.
Q.-But what about Uncle
Henry2
A.-Uncle Henry viii take
care Of himself. But q sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
. Old School in Use

After IS years use as a
classroom building. the former
John MARSHALL Elementary
School at Glebe road and
North Twenty-fifth street. IN
Arlington. Va, opened this
week as an office center for the
supervisory staff Of the com-
tvs public elementary schools,
It also viii be used for q five
month clerk-typist course Of
fered under the Federal Man.
power and Development Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
MeetiineAirs
Opinions on
Housing Bios

Representatives Of six area
real estate firms conferred
with developer Morris Cafritz
yesterday afternoon on the
question Of support for anti
bias housing measures.
The results Of the meeting
were inconclusive. it was re-
ported.
Most Of tie firms repre-
scented are real estate manage
nient specialists, and therefore
the representatives could NOT
speak for the apartment and
housing landlords on discrini-
nation.
Mr.. CafritS, one Of Washing
tons leading real estate men
on Monday announced strong
support for proposals to OUT
law racial and religious bias
in housing in the District.
In his statement, Mr.. Cafritz
said he would be the first To
open his apartments to all tens
ants. regardless Of race or re-
lieion, as SOON as an anti dis
elimination order is on ths
books.
The statement said that nj
one person. can change ths
city's racial housing patterns
and therefore housing biai
should be erased either through
legislation or an administers
tive order by the District Com.
missioners.
Yesterdays conference wal
held at Mr.. Cafritz's request
A spokesman for the developer
said that the session wa
called for an exchange ci
views.
The Commissioners are ex.
pected to set q date within 9
week for q public hearing or
an anti discris nination housing
ordinance. The order would moi
become effective before the
end Of this session Of Con-
gress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

Az Montgomery County Cir
cult Court Judge said today that
he is considering calling in a
grand jury to determine
whether the privacy Of county
employees is being invaded by
the processing Of their finger
print records by police.
Judge Walter H. Norman
made the comment as he
granted a 30-day continuance
Of a temporary injunction re-
straining the county school
board from turning over teach
ers' fingerprint records to police
"a procedure already followed
for other county employees.
The delay was granted with
the consent Of attorneys for the
county school board and for the
three teachers who requested
the Injunction on grounds that
such police processing Of finger
print records is degrading"
Judge Norman said serious
allegations have been made,
and II there is one thing Amer
ican citizens don't like. 1t is a
police department breathing
down their necks."
Continued 10 August 5
He continued the injunction
until August 5 TO give attorneys
time to attack the validity Of
the Maryland State Board Of
Education action yesterday,
when II ordered the Mont
gomery County School Board to
end its plans to forward teach
ers' fingerprints TO police.
The State Board yesterday
said that the proposal would
"unduly and unnecessarily i'm
pair the private and confident
ial nature Of the information
In the employees personnel
files"
The county's present proceed
ures under which fingerprint
records Of school employees are
kept under the control Of the
school. system after being proc
essed through the Federal Blu
reau Of Investigation are "en-
tirely adequate" 1t said.
The State board ruled that
no county school board should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Churches Set
Bell Ringing
'Fo Fourth

Several washington area
churches, other groups and In
iigiduals have made plans to
participate tomorrow In a
Natioii.wide movement TO re-
.viye q tradition sof post-C Colo
.rlial days-the ringing Of bells
in celebration 6f independence
Day. @
Sponsors Of the freedom bell
observance pointed z out that
the once popular custom was
inspired by John. Adams, the
Nations second President, who
while q delegate to the Con-
tinental Congress In 17T6, wrote
that the. proclamation Of the
Declaration Of independence
should be celebrated with bells
from this time forward for
ever more
Tomorrow, one Of the Capt.
tails lareest-and newest bells
"a I2- ton giant in the National
Cathedral's recently installed
53-bell carlton, .will be chimed
mechanically 81 times begin
ming at 2 nm. ~
3 Among the other churches To
participate hthe observance
which in an cases Is to begin
at 2 pm are s.. .....s -,
Church Of the Epiphany 81
1917 G street NV.
Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church, 80 East University
boulevard, Silver Spring, where
the steeple bell viii be rune
while church members chime
in with hand bells on the
church steps.
Albright Memorial Church
Of the Evangelical United
Brethren, Fourth and Ritten-
house streets NV. where 8
ben in o small bell tower or
the church lawn viii b
sounded.
Shrine Of the Immaculate
Conception. Fourth street and
Michigan avenue NE, where q
church tower carlton will bt
played.
All Saints Episcopal Church
Chevy Chase circle.
The Netherlands 49-bell ca
rillOn, operated by the National
Park Service. win be played
for several minutes. beginning
1t 2 pm. The carlton Is 10.
Gated near the Marine Corp
Memorial Ia Arlington
Annual Independence Da.
festivities in Takoma Park
Md, viii include q 2 pm
sounding of church, fire ant
school bells in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Q.-wHAT'S A GOOD bev-
erage to serve?


Q.-WHAT'S A GOOD bev-
erage to serve?
A.-Lemonade is always
popular; so Is ginger ale
and almost any type Of soft
drink. A few people even
have punch.
Q.-But what about Uncle
Henry?
A-Uncle Henry viii take
care of himself. But a sug-
gestion: AS the fireworks are
shot have Uncle Henry hold
the baby. Give him a sense
Of responsibility and keep
him away from ground zero.
Q--After it's all over, why
does some child always step
on q hot burne d-out
sparkler?
A.-That is interesting. 1t
may be because they are
barefoot.
Q.-Is 1t possible TO get
the children to sleep by
reading them the Declare
ton Of Independence?
Ayes. And you might
find It makes such good
reading you'll feel like going
out and lighting a powerful
firecracker.
Q-where can you buy
fIrecrackers?
Al wish I knew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

tacle. OF our = state Beard OF
Education in action for the
first time, to say that / am
disappointed would be a gross
understatement.
Without a hearing, with the
complete absence Of concern
for the protection Of the safe
ty Of one child, this board has
arbitrarily ignored the true is
sue and has decided the very
issue now pending in our
courts.
"It is my opinion the State
board acted without courage,
wisdom or independence"
Mr.. Coyle agreed: "The State
board has taken an arbitrary
action designed more to dis
play its authority than to settle
a vital issue. The State board
could have done more to show
the courage Of its convictions
by allowing the county board
to seek settlement in the courts
where the matter belongs.
Called PrOceduraI Block
Instead, the State board
has thrown a procedural block
in the path of this legal effort,
which temporarily deprives our
school children Of the greatest
degree Of protection"
Mr.. Coyle added that "as a
parent with six children In the
county schools this fall. / insist
that the door be kept open for
continuous consideration of
this matter"
In an offshoot Of the issue
the State board yesterday ord
cred thedrafting Of a bylaw
under which in the future. the
board or School Supt. Thomas
@. Pullen, jr.. acting for It,
could issue a delaying order on
local actions being considered
by the State board.
Referred to the Maryland at
torney general for separation
of legal questions from those
on which the State board might
hold a hearing was q protest
from the local County Council
OF PTAs claiming the county
council may have violated
State school laws by budget
cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star staff Writer

Sixteen small business firms
petitioned the District Commits
sioners today to turn down q
proposal for urban renewal In
the Adams Morgan area.
Their request was filed BY
Thomas F. Smith, q former
president Of the Eighteenth and
Columbia Road Business AS
ISOLATION, as hearings on the
plan resumed for the third
straight day before the Com
missioners.
I'VE feel the plan is unfair
and know IL Is undesired By
the merchants affected" tbs
group Of businessmen said.
Mr.. Smith said a statement
Of general support for the plan
made yesterday by Clarence H
Ellis had not been seen by the
associations membership prior
TO its presentation.
Approval Expressed b.
Mrs. Florence N. Cornell, i
retired school principal whc
has been active in the ares
for many years, urged the Com
missioners mot to delay in TAX
ing affirmative action" Shs
added that perhaps some
minor revisions" to the plar
may be necessary
John Lemp, president Of the
|co-operative owning the On
tario Apartments at 1858 On
tario road NV. which is out
side the Adams Morgan bound
aries, urged revision Of the
project area to include the
apartment buildings ga acres
Mrs O. Rhodes C9k, chair
man Of the board of JAN Souls
Unitarian Church. Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV, also
outside the Adams Morgan
area, said she thought creating
q renewal project area will
serve the general good"
The purpose Of the hearings
being held before the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
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 1t to The Eve
ming Star, Washington 3.
d. c.. or bring cash to The
Star cashier.
The cost-$43.37 for u
days for one child; $2l.l9
for six days. Lesser con-
tributions are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Court May Call Grand Jury
On | Teacher Fingerprinting

transfer any employee person.
mel records or fingerprints to
any local or State law enforce
ment or other agency.
The Montgomery County
board was specifically ordered
to revoke its May ~ resolu-
ton to have teachers finger
prints processed by county po-
lice in what Charles w. Bell,
board president. called IAN
added ounce of protection" for
school children.
4tO3 Vote
The controversial resolution
passed by q 4-3 vote amid one
Of a series Of clashes between
the old and new members OF
the county school board since
the majority Of new members
was elected in November.
The Montgomery County Ed
ucation Association and the
County Council Of Parent
Teacher Associations JONES
the three-man school board
minority in objections That the
new system would be an inva-
sion Of privacy.
Assistant State Attorney
General Matthias de Vito said
yesterdays lengthy session In
Baltimore was not q hearing
on the legality Of tn Mont
gomery proposal, already ruled
valid by the State attorney
general, but merely a review
by the State board Of the judy
ment OF the county board In
passage Of the resolution"
Mr.. Bell and the local boards
attorney. Charles w. Pretty
man, David L. Cahoon. attor-
ney for the Montgomery Coun-
ty Education Association. and
Nilsson c. Raver. SECRETARY OF
the Directing Maryland State
Teachers Association. were al
lowed 10 present their views
however.
School Board President
Charles w. Bell and vice pres
ident William E. Coyle were
outspoken In their criticism Of
the State boards action. Mr.
Bell declared:
After witnessing the spec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Is Small Firms Oppose
Adoms-Morgon Plan

District Commissioners is to
determine whether Federal re-
newal powers should be ap-
proved and, if so, the extent
of the area to be covered and
the character of the work to be
done; which must be specified
in an urban renewal plan.
zsg Acres Affected
The currently proposed plan
calls for clearance of about
80 per cent Of the buildings N
q 237-acre area and rehabilita-
ton of those remaining which
may need it.
If the Commissioners approve
the present plan, already
adopted by the National Capital
Planning Commission, powers
Iof eminent domain over the
area win be conferred on the
IRedeVelopment Land Agency 10
carry out the work.
The area is bounded by Con-
lnecticut avenue, Sixteenth
street, Calvert street, Lanier
place, Columbia road, Florida
avenue and Uetreet NV.
Opposing a part Of the plan
permitting RIA to take over
a five-story apartment building
lat 1858 Columbia road NV,
Mrs. Mildred Colt Bryan. the
owner, said she was ready,
willing and financially able Ia
work with plans for improving
the neighborhood."
She said the 37-unit building
was q luxury building when
constructed and is now occu-
pied by respectable middle
Income persons. The building
would be razed. under the plan,
Ito make way for q parking
garage. Mrs. Bryan said the
building had been owned by
her family since 1916.
Typical Concern
A typical concern was ex-
pressed yesterday by Miss
De Witt Plummer, who said
that, with two aunts, Mrs.
Emma E. Glover and Mrs. De
Witt Jones, she shares owner
ship Of q dwelling at 2514
Ontario road NV.
Miss Plumnner said she and
her aunts had just spent a
large sum to improve their
property. despite advice from
the Redevelopment Land
Agency mot to do anything. !"
In the same vein. over 40
residents Of the 100 block Of
6eaton place NV. signed q
petition, presented to the Com
missioners yesterday by VIII
liam Webster, which protested
an intention by RIA TO pur-
chase and demolish Seaton
place dwellings.
Many of the houses in this
block are repeatedly substand-
ard.
support for Renewal
On the other hand, some
witnesses appeared to believe
Federal renewal Is needed to
prevent displacement OF fam
lies.
Mrs. Helen A. Bronstein,
testifying she favored Federal
renewal, conceded the area
could. perhaps. be developed
privately. as have Capitol Hill
or Foggy Bottom.
"It Is our considered opinion
that this neighborhood should
be declared an urban renewal
area in order TO provide ample
a m m odations for dis
places" Mrs. Geneva X. VAL
entine Of the Kalorama Block
Council, testified.
Mrs. Charles d. Collins,
president Of the Kalorama Cit
liens Association, filed a
statement opposing renewal
| ......-.m a.. A. ~wmm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
SEND A KID TO CAMP
FumiIy Being Split,
Girl Longs for Trip

Eunice has Just two weeks
before her family splits up.
Six months ago her father
entered an area hospital-no-
body knows for how long.
Two weeks ago her mother,
who had taken a part-time
Job, received an eviction notice
for constantly falling behind
In her rent. And she can't
afford another place large
enough to house herself. IL
year-old Eunice and four other
children, she said.
SO Eunice and q brother,
being the Oldest, are going to
separate foster homes.
They're not sure where their
new homes will be, or what
their new families win be like
Eunice went 10 q camp last
year, and she knows she likes
camping. She told the social
worker placing her that she
would like to 60 all summer.
That's impossible, but two
weeks at Camp Goodwill aren't
Your gift can make the two
weeks possible.
The Star acknowledges the
following gifts today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
aIfn Chief Sets
rs Goals for D. C..
Community Psychiutry Care,
Maternity Aid Boost Urged
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
star Staff Writer

The Districts health director. DR. Murray Grant had
barely explained his plans for sweeping reorganization Of
the cts heath department when he asked Does this
eliminate any Of the departments present. functions?"
Yes said DR. Grant smiling I'VE hope to eliminate one
-inefficiencYp