davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Woman, 81, Is BiIked
Of $4,000 in Cash

to the bank and withdrew the
money in cash, even though
bank tellers urged her to take
a check. She turned it over to
the woman in the hat.
The others, on one pretext
or another, then left the victim
on a Silver Spring street and
disappeared. Police we're called
at AIS pm.
Detective Sergt. william Jesse
of the Silver Spring station has
issued lookouts for a slim, dark
woman, IS to 40 years old,
wearing a yellow kerchief and
for a dark-haired woman, 80
to IS, about 5 feet 4 inches tall,
wearing a white hat and a
brown denim suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
SHOW CALLED TOO SNOWY
Dancer to Face Charges

ening. "Then I push a button
which creates a lot Of artificial
flame behind the couch and l
Jump up on the cushions and
shout, Somebody save mel
That's all there is to It," she
added with a hurt look.
In the business for IL years,
Miss Starr admitted that she
was accustomed TO occasional
brushes with police depart
ments. "but that won't make
me skip Washington II another
engagement comes up here"
The District has a code Of
conduct covering such per-
formances which Miss Starr
said Is much stricter than In
her home town, Baltimore.
Her attorney, Kenneth Wood.
said she had not violated any
code and demanded a jury
trial for Miss Starr when she
appeared before Judge Kelly
today. Miss starr was released
under $500 bond.
After she finishes her per-
Torrance tonight, Miss Starr
said. I'll be on my way 10
Atlantic City. N. j."
For probably the millionth
time, Miss Starr said she got
/ into the business without ever
taking a lesson" after she
worked as a waitress. II also
worked as a secretary but as
soon as the wives OF the men
II worked for in offices got a
look at my dimensions. l was
through"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
SEND A KID TO CAMP
lO-Yeor-OId Hopes
He Can Repeat Fun

Until a month ago, Oliver
thought everything might turn
out all right.
His father was working and
he and brother and sister had
been recalled from their foster
homes.
Then his father left. Two
weeks ago he was put in jail
Tor non-support.
Ten-year-old Oliver Is watt
ing for another foster home. II
will be his fourth.
He Is shy. wide eyed and
scared. Some Of the foster
homes he liked: some he didn't.
He went 10 camp last summer,
and he knows he likes that.
He told his friends all winter
about the fun he had there.
He talked especially about the
councillors, and wonders II they
Will be back. One. he says,
taught him how TO swim. He
thinks he'll need some help
from him again.
Your gift 10 The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund viii help
get Oliver 10 Camp Goodwill.
He thinks about II all the time,
but that's not as good as going.
The Star acknowledges these
gifts today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

stood on the record of the
county governing body and said
no change in policy could be
made until vital legal issues
are resolved.
Mr.. Steck said he believes
that if public schools are re-
opened in order to make State
tuition grants available, Ne
groes would bring suit to de-
clare the private school system
a public system because it
would be using tax funds.
Mr.. Pairet stressed that in
advocating public school re-
opening, he is not urging in
tegration.
"The people Of the county.
I do not believe, want integra-
ton in any way, shape or form.
nor do l." Mr.. Pairet said. But
they feel the county has a
moral obligation to furnish an
opportunity for public educa-
ton. I do not believe we can
continue to suffer the economic
setbacks of the existing situa-
ton"
1t is his opinion that if public
schools are reopened, only Ne
groes would apply with pos
sibly a few exceptions" and
that white parents should re-
tain their choice between public
and private schools. :
Mr.. Pairet said an industry
that would have employed about
200 persons locally has declined
to come to Prince Edward be-
cause of continuing friction
over education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

,1OO Negro children have been
largely without formal educa-
ton since schools closed. but
white children have attended
private classes organized for
them.
In the last eight weeks, he
said, he has personally carried
his campaign into about LILO
homes of white voters, and be-
tween 900 and 1000 persons
indicated "it is time to make
some concessions"
Mr.. Pairet's two opponents
in the July 9 Democratic pri-
mary for the Board of Super
visors from Farmville District,
asserted today they are OPP
posed to reopening schools and
also are against the holding of
an advisory referendum.
c. H. Lafoon, a real estate
operator in Farmyille. said he
does not favor reopening unless
State tuition grants be de-
clared valid, legal and consti-
tutional" by the courts. Fed
eral District Judge Oren r..
Lewis has shut off the use of
tuition grants for use in the
private school as long as the
public institutions rem in
closed.
Il feel so strongly about it
that 1 feel / am doing the
Lords work." Mr.. Lafoon said.
II do not believe In integra-
ton and I do not believe it
was meant to be-"
The third candidate, incum-
bent John c. Steck, managing
editor of the Farmville Herald,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

An 81-year-old Silver Sprinl
widow was bilked Of $4,000 il
cash yesterday by two womer
using an age-old flim-flan
routine. Montgomery County
police reported.
Investigators, who declined
to name the victim, said that
the widow withdrew the money
from her savings and gave it
to the well-dressed women as
part of a deal to share in $4,000
contained in a box one of
them found"
County detectives gave this
account of the incident:
The widow was shopping in a
Silver Spring department store
about noon when a slim woman
wearing a yellow kerchief
struck up a conversation, and
claimed she had just received
a $500 settlement from the
death Of her husband. The
woman then added that she had
met another woman outside the
store who had found a box con-
tanning 5000.
a white hat, then appeared and
discussed her good news
with the other two, and decided
to ask her boss" for his advice
on what to do with the money.
Outside the store, the woman
In the hat returned. claiming
that the boss" had found three
$1,000 bills in the box and sug-
gested that the money be
shared by the three women.
The catch was that each of
them should put up some money
of their own to prove good
faith" The victim then went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Patent. Trademark
and Copyright Foundation
opens a two-day meeting
at the Mayflower.
The Washington Pill
grimage Of the Religious
Heritage Of America opens
for three days ut the VIII
lard.
The International Coun-
Gil Of Women meets for the
second day at the Statler
Hilton.
The 9lst General Hos
pital Association meets for
the second day at the Will
lard.
The Eastern District OF
the National Story League
goes into the second day OF
meetings at the Statler
Hilton.
The Commission on Fed
eral Relations of the
American Council on Ed
ucation convenes for the
second day at the May
flower.
The Basic General In
stitute OF the American
Society Of Hospital Phar-
macists m eets for the
fourth day at the willard.
The Second Interna-
tional Congress OF Medical
Librarianship meets for
the fifth day at the Shore
ham.
The Leadership Confer
ence OF the National As
ISOLATION Of Home Builders
closes at the Mayflower.
This information Il supplied
By the Convention and Visitors
Bureau Of the Metropolitan wash.
ington Board Of Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Shelter Approved
AT Dupont Circle

The District Commissioners
approved use of the Dupont
Circle streetcar underpass to-
day as a public fallout shelter
and for storage of emergency
hospital facilities.
This decision was based on a
recommendation of the Dis
trict's public space committee
which made a study TO deter
mine what use should be made
of the underpass after street.
cars we're removed.
George Rodericks. District
Civil Defense director, has said
that he also hopes to use part
of the underpass as an emer-
gency Civil Defense office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Stur Writer Honored

James Birchfield of The
Evening Star staff, last night
received the Harness Racing
Institutes national John L.
Hervey Award for an Illus
trated feature story he wrote
last year on Adora's Dream.
the PAGER that won the 1862
Laurel Cup. The presentation
of a plaque TO Mr.. Birchfield
took place at Laurel Raceway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

THE DIET includes man
datory consumption of sew
reral ounces of margarine and
corn oil.
I'VE have found that this
kind of fat makes you burn
I your body fat faster" says
DR.. Gordon.
This is the idea that poly
unsaturated fats In the diet
vegetable fats and oils ex-
cept coconut) oxidize or burn
off the body fats. It was
first advanced by the late
DR.. A. w. Pennington of
= Wilmington, Del, in a 1855
article In the Journal of
/ Digestive Diseases" entitled
"Peruvic Acid Metabolism
In Obesity" DR.. Benjamin
Taller parlayed 1t into the
Simon e. Schuster best seller,
Galleries Don't Count"
The NH nutritionists we're
unanimous in saying that
there is no scientific evidence
to support this idea.
whether the intake Is
saturated animal fats or UNI
saturated vegetable fats
makes a great difference in
the cholesterol count" said
zone, and statistical evidence
Is mounting that there is an
association between choles-
terol and vascular conditions
that lead to coronaty throm-
bosis and strokes. But II has
nothing TO do with obesity.
I'm elimination the carbo-
hydrates are first, proteins
are second, fats are third.
IAN that downing corn oil
can do is TO delay your
getting hungry again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

couch. I hang the clothes !
take off on the lamppost
(Which bears the name Pas
sion Street, and then start 10
take off red silk stockings"
II finish taking my stockings
off while sitting on the couch.
the dancer said, her eyes Wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

THE REPORTS WERE in
the clinical language of med
ical journals. But here are
two quotes in plain English.
at is our belief that meal
eating as compared with
'nibbling' causes changes in
overall body economy"
Zone is led to the con-
clusion that some alteration
in the economy of ingested
Galleries is productivity meal
eating, laeding to the dep
osition of unexpended energy
as fat"
The June issue of McCalls
cites the work of DR.. Edward
s. Gordon at the University
A., of wisconsin in reducing
obese patients by getting
them off the three-meal-a-
day routine. He has them
, eating six 'snaeks" a day in
GLIDING a total of 10 ounces
of meat, far more than most
low-calorie diets-and re-
ducing.
, More than 80 of these obese
persons have lost on an
average Of 2 to 8 pounds a
week at the University Hos
pital in Madison, Wis, on the
six snacks a day.
The diet itself (1,320
I calories) is a typical high
protein, low carbohydrate
one, divided into six snacks.
1t starts with a half cup Of
fruit juice, one egg, one thin
slice Of bologna, and one
half a slice Of bread. It ends
with a going-to-bed COLA
ton Of one half cup of
skinned milk and a slice Of
bologna without bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
The
Rambler
lis Told
NibbIing Helps
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

When 1t comes to reducing
this may be the solution:
Never eat another meal.
On a recent visit at the
National Institutes Of Health
in Bethesda, I became in
terested in the story of the
nibbling rats.
DR.. Clarence Cohn who
taught some of his rats to
eat something like humans
that is, two meals a day
is at the Michael Reese Hos
pital in Chicago probably
experimenting on succeeding
generations of white rats.
I was glad to have an ex-
cuse to enter the new Ma
tional Library of Medicine,
that one-story building by
O'Connor g. Kilham of New
York which Is largely illumi-
mated by daylight streaming
through the pagoda-like
lantern on its roof.
Bound copies Of the yale
Journal of Biology and Medi-
cine" for 1862 and "Metab-
olism" for 1860 in which DR..
Cohn had published his find
ings were quickly produced.
The "nibbling rats" were
DR.. COINS controls. They
were allowed to do all day
what rats do naturally-to
nibble a measured amount of
food.
The two-meal-a-day rats
were his experim entail
animals. At first they had
to be force-fed to get the
measured amount of food
into them in the two hours,
morning and evening. But
they soon realized that it was
now or never and gobbled up
everything within sight
during the allotted time.
Post norton analyses
showed that the two-meal-
a-day, rats had far more fat
in their tissues than the nib
blers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send q 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 ~
days for one child; $2l.l9
for six days. Lesser con-
trtbutions are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

The District bridge and
highway projects that the
White House wants shelved
were backed last night by the
chairman of the city's House
Appropriations Subcommittee,
Representative hatcher.
Mr.. hatcher, Democrat of
Kentucky. also called for more
candid estimates on the cost
of the rapid rail system pro-
posed for the Washington
area.
His comments on the transit
controversy were made at a
public hearing on the Districts
budget for the fiscal year be-
ginning July /.
Mr.. hatcher made his posi-
ton clear on the highway fight
by his comments on the testi-
mony from witnesses.
President Kennedy last
month asked for q freeze on
the proposed Three Sisters
Bridge and two highway prof.
ectS-the Potomac River free
way and the inner loop systems
north leg.
The request for a delay until
the city's highway program is
re-studied was made as the
President submitted to Con-
gress his Endorsement Of a rail
transit network for the area.
Almost all of the witnesses
who testified on the transit
question urged a go-ahead on
the three projects.
Supports Witness
Mr.. Watchers strongest high
way comments were made after
a statement from the District
Citizens Traffic Board in sup
port Of the city's highway con-
struction plans.
Moe Lerner. speaking for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

board, urged that this COM
mittee give its wholehearted
support to the District of
Columbia highway program. :"
He added:
There is no reason why we
should not have a good transit
s stem but why hold up
key projects in the Districts
Highway program such as COM
.pletion of the Three Sisters
Bridge. the north leg freeway
and the inner loop concept?
~. We should not allow the
traffic problem to be ground to
death in an argument between
highway and transit"
Il couldn't agree with you
more" said Mr.. hatcher.
After stating that he favors
o balanced mass transit-high-
way system, Mr.. hatcher said:
II say, as just one member
I'm not in favor of killing off
the highway program in the
District of Columbia in favor
of a rapid transit system"
District Supported
Support for the Districts
planned highway network to
provide a balanced transit sys-
tenn came from representative
Of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Board of Trades board of
directors. the Greater WASH
ington Central Labor Council.
and the District Trucking Asso-
citation.
Also backing proposed bridge
and highway projects were the
Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau. the Metropol-
itan Area Highway Users Con-
ference, the American Automo-
bile Associations District Ad-
viSory Board. and the Firestone
Tire and Rubber Co.
On the other side of the
issue was GroSvenor Chapman.
chairman Of the Washington
Planning and Housing Asso-
cations transportation COM
mittee.
Strong backing was given to
these proposals:
Expansion Of aid to the chill
dren Of unemployed parents;
reduction In the caseloads car
ried by city welfare workers;
establishment Of a "compre-
hensive" day-care program, and
increase the foster home board
rates.
Strong Support
These are the -four most
urgent needs" cited earlier this
year by the recently organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
District Acts to End
Welfare Cheating
Reorganization
Is Approved by
Commissioners
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

A long-awaited reorganization
order designed to help prevent
cheating and abuses in city well
fare programs was approved in
principle today by the District
Commissioners.
The reshuffling was proposed
after months of study by a team
of District and General Az
counting Office management
officials.
The proposal calls for three
Welfare Department deputy die
rectors instead Of one. The pres
ent department controller, Al
vim Rosin, would be elevated to
a deputy's position and provid-
ed with a new planning and
coordination staff and given
other new responsibilities.
OVerSeer proposed
A deputy director to oversee
all of the city's nine Welfare
Department institutions also is
proposed. The third deputy di-
rector would be responsible fU
supervising public assistance
and other service programs.
At present the departments
only deputy director, Donald
Brewer, is the acting director.
Under the reorganization
plan. approximately eight new
jobs would be established in
the Welfare Department. The
plan is based to some degree
on welfare organizations In
other cities and States.
Commissioner John B. Dun
can. in recommending approval
of the order, said that sit
offers great hope and should
provide better and more effec-
tive leadership"
Act on Surplus Food
In another action, the Com
miSsioners also approved in
principle a separate plan de-
signed to prevent further
abuses in the distribution of
surplus food to welfare re-
cipients and needy families.
Under this proposal. addi-
tional surplus food distribution
centers would be set up and
drivers who deliver such food
to eligible families would be
licensed by the District.
I Schuyler Lowe, director the
Department Of General Ad-
ministration, said in a memo
randum supporting the over
all reorganization plan that
the department is not set up
properly now to handle its
increasing duties.
THE need for corrective ac-
ton was finally UNDERSIGNED
during the hearings on the
District appropriations request
last year." he said, when Sen
ator Byrd, Democrat of West
Virginia. admonished the Com
missioners to reorganize the
public welfare program on a
more businesslike basis"
The Commissioners will not
give the plan final approval
until it has been checked by
the city's legal office and Con-
gress has agreed to provide
funds for the proposed new
jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Candidate Would Open
Prince Edward Schools
Aspirunt for County Bourd Argues
For Advisory Referendum on Issue
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

For the first time in the four years that Prince Edward
County Va has been without public schools candidate
office there is advocating their reopening.
E. M Paret today challenged the Board of County Super
vsos to which he seeks election hold advisory referendum
steps to bring end to the school shutdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
ImpactedA
Is Denied 10
D. {. Schools
House Education
Groups Reversal to
Cost 81 Million
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer


The District today was voted |
out Of the federally impacted
school aid program by the
House Education Committee.
This action in closed session
reverses an earlier committee
decision.
The committee action, If ac-
cepted by Congress, would cost
the city schools between 81 and
IS million, Supt. Carl F.
Hansen has argued.
This was disputed, however.
by Representative Dent, Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania. He re-
portedly convinced committee
members that the District
would gain more Federal aid
to help cover municipal costs If
the city were not granted "im-
pacted" funds.
Would Allow Year
Mr.. Dent indicated he would
not oppose inclusion of the Dis
trict in an impacted aid pro-
gram in another year as recon-
mended by President Kennedy.
The White House asked for a
four-year extension of the ma
tional program, writiCG in the
District in the second year.
Some members of the COM
mittee said they might wage a
floor fight to restore the city
to the program. Leaders could
be Representatives O'Hara of
Michigan and Brademas Of In
diana. both Democrats, and
Quie, Republican of Minnesota.
Mr.. Quie made an unsuccess-
full plea to retain the District
in the bill this morning.
The impacted aid legislation
must clear a formidable hurdle
the House Rules Committee
before 1t can be debated on
the floor. Chairman Smith,
Democrat of Virginia, will eye
warily q clause withholding aid
from schools which fail to in
tegrate.
Twice Voted in Senate
These funds never have been
given to the District. But the
Senate twice has voted to in
clude the District. Earlier
House committee APPROVAL
raised hopes of District Off
cials that funds might be forth
coming.
The funds are granted to
schools overcrowded with chill
dren whose parents live or
work on tax-exempt Federal
property.
Mr.. Dent argued that the
annual Federal payment to the
city could be increased more
without impacted aid than
with the school grants. Some
committee members understood
that he based his fiscal predic- |
ton on conversations with
House District Committee
members.
Formula Discussed
District committeeman were
meeting to consider conflicting
proposals to increase the Fed
eral share Of Capital City costs.
Mr.. Kennedy has asked for
payments and loans based on
q formula gearing aid to what
the Federal Government would |
pay the District If Federal
property were taxable. This
would yield an annual pay
ment Of $50 million now.
Chairman Mcmillan, Demo-
crat Of South Carolina, has
sponsored a flat Federal pay
ment bill Of s45 million an
nually. He has been under
heavy pressure for several
weeks to approve a flat pay
ment equal TO the Presidents
formula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Today's total --------.s ooi Z
To Date --- ~. io8 4

All funds received By The Evening
star Summer Camp Fund will 40 10
Family and Child Service OF WASH
Inston. = United divers Fund agency,
l loa tns use 81 ~ SUMMER OUTINGS
q REGISTERED under the District Of
Solumnia Charitable Solicitations Act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

These are the -four most
urgent needs" cited earlier this
year by the recently organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

WV 1884 Variant 1900" Super.
r, b. plus. Just arrived; Private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

CADILLAC 80 coupe deville, attrac.
tive Woodrose, features factory air
conditioning, inside and out a real.
ly nice car, S2,475.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

CADILLAC SO conv., Burgundy
repainted, factory air, not warrant.
al dealers nnIv 81 on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

CASH FOR FARM, 3o-l5o acres
within 50 mi. Wash. Prefer Va.
MAPLE, l226 l4th NV, AID. A-2005.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Lindsay OldS-Cadillac
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR. "
oV. 3-o3so ALEXANDRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

CHRYs R-lS62, 800 H Sports
coupe, radio, h alter, automatic
transmission, power steering, win
dows and brakes, luxuriOusly ap
pointed genuine leather p e t e &
bucket seats with console, deep pile
nylon rugs, padded dash and fac
tory air-conditioning. If you are il
search of a finely engineered cal
with a flair for the sport this is it
Sold originally for over 5000. Spe,
cial sale price this week only
S2,995. Sold with one year. Silver
Crest Warranty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
AUTOS and TRUCKS WrD.

HIGHEST CASH PRICE, PAID
i FOR CLEAN AUTOS 50 through
4 20. See Mr.. Whitaker.
LOVING CHEVROLET