davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Business
Insurance Protection
For Savings ond Loans
Scored in Maryland
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Maryand lack of regulations protect savings and
loan investors sharing attention with the fact State
regulations afford little protection in the
situation
bill drafted recently for introduction in the Mary
land Legislature require that savings associations
Evening star., 1960-02-02
FORD COMET DUE MARCH II

Being the Washington today this
is the compact luxury" Comet show
rooms here March H. slightly 6 feet long, powered by
9OhOrsepoWer engine and in and fOurdocr
dan two and fOurdOOr Prices have not been set
Evening star., 1960-02-02

Washington listings on overtime
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as of l pm. Tuesday, February .:
Evening star., 1960-02-02

For the first time in more
than a quarter-centuIy, small
investors are entering the
Treasury securities market.
Aware that S per cent interest
can be obtained on Treasury
obligations in the open mar
ket, individuals who never be-
fore knew there was a Govern
ment securities market have
been switching funds from saw
ings institutions and stocks to
marketable United States is
sues.
AS one bank executive wrote
recently, IT doubt that 10 per
cent Of the people know the
difference between Unite ID
States bonds, notes, certificates
and bills, and I confess that I
do not know enough about the
technical differences to explain
intelligently to those who ask
me. :"
This is a challenge I delight
in accepting.
You can buy Treasury bills
in the market.
A United States bill is a
security which when issued by
the Treasury has a maturity of
one year or less. 1t always is
issued at a discount from the
price at which it will be paid
off at maturity-the maturity
price being 100 cents on the
dollar or par. The difference
between the price at which
you buy a bill-the discount
and the price you receive when
the bill natures or you sell it
is the income you get on the
bill.
Every week, the Treasury
regularly offers bills due in 81
days and in 1872 days. From
time to time. it issues special
bills which the buyer may use
to pay income taxes and bills
due in one year.
You cannot buy bills in
amounts less than $1,000. AT
this writing, you can buy bills
due in 81 days giving you an
annual interest return oi
around AZ, bills due in 1872 days
giving youaround 4l2 and bills
due in a year giving you better
than 434 per cent.
You Can Buy Treasury
CertlncateS IN the Market
A United States certificate
is a security which when is
sued also natures in a veal
or less. A certificate, though
generally is issued at par in
stead of a discount. carries 6
specified rate of interest anc
usually it has coupons which
as they mature give you YOU
interest.
You cannot buy certificate!
in amounts less than $1,000. A
one-year certificate today viii
give you a return close to
per cent.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 2CAP).-Yesterday'
closing oVer-the-counter United States
Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
OVER COUNTER

econds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not I
tate income taxes.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

AS was the case before, the
ballots will not identify the
candidates for presidential
nomination being supported by
the states. The voter, however,
may take a sample ballot to
the polling place as a guide.
The order of the states will
be determined later by lot and
the order of the names in each
Will be carried on the ballot in
the same manner as they ap-
pear on the petitions.
Copies of the boards revised
regulations on nominating Pc
titlons and arrangement of
names on the ballot will be
available early next week, Of
ficials said.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Miller Seeks Seat
From 1st District

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 3 (AP.-
Edward T. Miller filed today for
the Republican nomination
from Maryland's first congress
sional district, setting up a
probable November rematch
with the man who unseated
him.
Before his defeat by Demo-
crat Thomas F. johnson in
1858, Mr.. Miller had held the
seat for six terms. Represent
ative Jones beat him by 7l8
votes in the Democratic land
slide two years ago.
Mr.. Miller became the second
candidate to enter the Re-
publican primary. William H.
Lloyd of Dorchester County
filed earlier.
Representative johnson is
the only Democrat who has
filed in the district to date.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Hearing Set
On Arlington
City Charter
BY a star stan writer

RICHMOND Feb. 3-A pub
lie hearing on a proposed city
charter for Arlington County
viii be held at 2 pm. Tuesday
before the House Committee
on Counties, Cities and Towns
Also, similar committee of
the State Senate has advanced
tomorrow'S scheduled hearing
on the Fairfax County urban
government plans and the Falls
Church charter amendments
from 3 pm. to 2:30 pm. in the
State Capitol.
Delegate William L. Winston
OF Arlington. chief sponsor of
the Arlington charter bill and
a member Of the House COM
mittee, requested the hearing
He said the bill has become
controversial"
Two new bills for Arlington
were introduced yesterday by
lawmakers from that county at
the request Of the county board.
Delegate Kathryn Stone
offered one to authorize the
county board to lease land up
to 10 years if the property is
designated on the master plan
as being intended for future
use of the public. The leases
could be made either with or
without the option to purchase.
The effect of this would be
to permit the county to tie up
Evening star., 1960-02-03

1858, granting residential R-90
zoning for a 100-acre tract
north Of the Rockville Norbeck
road, east Of Rock Creek and
adjacent to the Manor Club
Estates area.
The councils 1858 vote was
taken shortly after the Novem-
Der election Of that year. In the
election, four council members
who did not seek reelection
were replaced by four council
men-elect who did not take the
oath Of ONCE until December,
1858.
Manor Club area citizens
protested the residential density
increase in a section where
most Of the land was and is
classified in the rural-residen-
tial zone, under which minimum
lot sizes are 10000 square feet.
In the R-90 zone, the minimum
lot size is 5000 square feet.
Circuit Judge James H.
Pugh last October referred the
case back to the council for
further hearing solely on the
question Of mistake in the ORR
ginal coming Of June /, 1885,"
Evening star., 1960-02-03

SoNA va WAAANAl WOu1u DC at
tended by pupils from several
school districts.
The school board in a spe-
cial meeting tomorrow night
will decide whether to inaugu-
gurate a kindergarten program
which would affect about l,500
6-year-olds, require 80 addi-
tional teachers and perhaps
cost as much as 100000.
Space Problem
Lack of space has deferred
such a program in the past. In
IA Of Arlington's 80 elementary
schools, regular pupils will
occupy all classrooms next fall.
These schools are Abingdon,
Custis, Henry. jamestown, Mar
shall. Maury. Mckinley, Mon
roe, Nottingham, Stewart
Tuckahoe. Taylor, Woodlawn,
Trew-Kemper and Hoffman,
Boston.
Under the rental plan, chill
dren who live in districts
served by these schools might
attend kindergartenS at one of
the following locations: Call
vary Methodist, Mount Vernon
Baptist. Arlington Jewish Gen.
ter, Memorial Baptist, Rock
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Charles r. Fenwick, who until
now has taken the leading role
as floor manager for the tax
bill in the Senate, and Senator
ArmiStead L. Boothe of Alex
andria were among IA Legisla- =
tors closeted with the Gov
ernor late yesterday.
Their strategy apparently in
wolves an announcement of a
revised sales tax bill to take
some Of the wind out of the
hostile Senate Finance Com
mittee's hearing Friday.
They hope to hold up the
sales tax measure until the
House Appropriations Commit
tee reports the budget bill, thus
building up pressure from the
public for new revenue to meet
the needs of the State.
School Program Move Noted
Meanwhile, State Senator
Mosby G. Perrow, jr., said to-
day he had more than enough"
votes in the Senate to block
any attacks on Gov. Almonds S
freedom of choice school pro-
gram.
1t was the Lynchburg Sena-
tor who maneuvetred the Gov
ernor's moderate progra
through the Senate last year by
a 20 to l9 vote, and in the
process took the Senate in and
out of a committee of the whole
to bypass hostile committee.
A group of House members
indicated yesterday they were
planning to introduce new
school legislation aimed at put
ting more massive resistance
in the moderate program.
The chief aim of the massive
resistance bloc in the House
would be to try to revitalize
the State Pupil Placement
Board and thereby keep assign
ment powers out of the hands
Of the localities.
Under the Governors pro-
gram, the localities on March /
may decide whether they wish
to leave the assignment of
pupils to the State board or
undertake such assignments
themselves when facing court
orders to integrate.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

the date on which a land use
map for the entire upper county
was adopted.
The courts opinion added
that a rezoning, to be valid,
must be based upon a "substan-
tial change" in the character
OF the neighborhood or on a
mistake in the original coming.
No evidence of substantial
change in the neighborhood was
observed by the court.
In yesterdays vote, dissenting
opinions were expressed by
Councilmen Grover K. Walker
and Jerry T. Williams. Favor
ing the motion were David l.,
Cahoon. Mrs. Stella B. Werner,
Stanley B. Frosh and William
F. Hickey.
Although the majority view
that there was no mistake in
the original land use map
would, on the face of it, indicate
that the 1858 rezoning will be
overturned, the final decision
IN the case rests with the cir
cult court.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Springs Congregational, st.
Marks United Brethren, st.
George Episcopal, Clarendon
Methodist, Westover Baptist,
Community Methodist, Little
Falls Presbyterian, Resurrec-
ton Lutheran, st. Andrews,
Mount Olivet Methodist, Mace
donia Baptist, Mount Olive
Baptist. and the YMCA at
Twenty-second and South Ken
more streets.
Kindergarten would be open
in all other elementary schools
having sufficient space.
Churches Cooperate
Most Of the churches have
indicated willingness to allow
use Of their educational build
ings.
Under the alternate plan,
kindergarten centers would be
open at Lee, Woodmont, Ash
lawn. Clay. Wilson, Bancroft,
Randolph, Brandon, darlington
and Oakridge Elem entary
Schools and Marshall Annex.
Kindergartens have been a
political issue in Arlington for
more than a decade.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
District Ballot RuIino
Hits Stevenson Bockers

A ruling that District direct
presidential preference voting
will be limited to candidates
who have consented to having
their names listed has dealt a
major blow to a local Adlai
Stevenson draft movement.
The District Board of Elec-
tions announced yesterday that
q candidates written permis-
sion will be required before
the local party organization can
place his name on the May 3
primary ballot.
A group of Washington resi-
dents, headed by Seymour M.
Chase, has been working ac-
lively for a draft-Stevenson
movement despite objections
from the former Democratic
presidential standard bearer.
But the elections boards de-
cision. coupled with Mr.. Steven
sons resistance to the drive
by his supporters. means that
his name cannot be included
on a presidential preference
question here.
The only announced Demo-
cratic presidential candidates
for the District primary are
Senators Humphrey of Min
nesota and Morse Of Oregon.
Last December, the board re-
versed an earlier position and
voted to permit the two politi-
cal parties to place q presi-
Dental preference question on
the ballots.
!. Yesterday, the board also an
nounced that candidates for
convention delegates and for
party committee posts will be
grouped by states on the bal
lots. In the 1856 elections, the
names were listed alphabet
cally. The new system is aimed
at easing the voters chore in
marking the long ballot and
aiding election officials in tabu-
lating the results.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Effect of the present law is to
freeze the formula for a 10
year period. This fails to take
into account annual population
growth which sees areas such
as Fairfax County almost triple
their population in 10 years.
Mrs. Stone, who obtained 10
co-patrons, introduced a bill
today that would continue dis
tribution on official census fig
ures during the first five years
only. For the second five-year
period, funds would be appor-
toned on the basis of estimates
Of the Bureau of Population
and Economic Research of the
University Of Virginia.
ideally" Mrs. Stone said,
the money should be appor-
Evening star., 1960-02-03

hCoA HAS oSASNAASN AOA 1AAAdy
afternoon on the Governors
program before an unfriendly
Senate Finance Committee.
A series of high-level con-
ferences between the Governor
and his supporters in the Leg
islature continued today. There
was an air Of haste as the
conferees left the Governors
office in tight-lipped silence.
House Substitute Possible.
The Senate Finance Commit
tee is divided. IL to 8, with op-
ponents Of the administration
in control. They set an early
hearing on the Governors 3
per cent bill over the objections
Of its sponsors.
ReviSions in the Governors
program are being made in the
House Finance Committee,
where an identical bill is under
consideration and where Al
mond supporters are in the
majority.
Wholesale amendments or a
substitute bill may come from
the House committee.
To make up for the reduced
revenue from a 2 per cent tax
and a $3.50 split with the To-
calities. the administration re-
portedly is cutting back sharply
on income tax relief and other
benefits that had been written
into the original measure. There
Is a possibility. too, that higher
taxes may be imposed in LIQUOR
tobacco and beer-which had
been left untouched in the
original measure-to help bal
ance the Governors proposed
$l.32 billion budget covering the
AlCAG LWO years.
Fenwick, B0othe at Talks
AS originally offered, the 8
per cent sales tax would have
crossed $216.8 million in new
revenues. This would be offset
by reductions in levies on in
come, businesses and corpora
tions totaling $74.1 million,
leaving the net yield at $142.6
million. About one third of the
natter amount-$45 Million
would be returned to the locali-
ties.
Arlington State Senator
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Movie on Missionary
Ser at Comp Springs

DR.. Sidney Correll. director
Of United World Missions, will
show a film at 7:30 pm. FRI
day dealing with the life and
death of his son. Sidney. a
medical missionary in South
Africa.
The film is entitled Young
Doctor Goes Home" and will be
shown as part of the special
missionary services to be held
at the Camp Springs Md
c o m munity Church, 7408
Brinkley road.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

TONED on a current population
basis but I am Offering this
bill as a compromise to those
who will oppose It"
Lawmakers from rural areas,
normally in control of the Leg
islature, traditionally fight such
legislation because the popula-
tions of their counties remain
static or, in some cases. decline.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
State Movie Censor

RICHMOND, Feb. 3 (AP).-
Mrs. Lollie C. Whitehead of
Amherst will take over as di-
rector of the State Division of
Motion Picture Censorship on
February IS. She succeeds Mrs.
Herbert B. Gregory of Roanoke
under the agency's policy of
rotating the dictatorship an
nually.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
2 Kindergarten Plans
Devisedby Arlington

Arlington has devised alternate plans opening kinder
gartens throughout the county in September.
One calls for rental of space in is churches
to augment that available in elementary schools would
permit almost all children 90 to kindergarten in their own
school districts.
The other plan would establish II kindergarten centers
Evening star., 1960-02-03

land it contemplates purchas-
ing later.
Senator Charles r. Fenwick
offered a bill permitting the
county to make assessments
against abutting property own
ers for curb gutter construc-
ton. At present, assessments
may be made for sidewalks and
sewers.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Lond Use Map Upheld
For Upper County

Montgomery County Council members in a split vote
yesterday upheld the validity Of anuse map
adopted In 1883 But in doing they probably reversed
resonins action taken by previous ame-duck council
The 4to2 vote involved complicated zonng battle which
was brought to County Circuit Court last fall
At issue was the legality of council vote on November s
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Almond Bockers Study
Compromise Sales 7 ak
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star stan Writer

RICHMOND, Feb administration forces. facing
nsumountabe roadbock In the Senate reported
TO be trimming Gov. Almonds cent sales per
cent with revenue split evenly between the State and the
localities.
Oficial confirmation expected prior to public
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Mrs. Stone Seeks Rise
In Area LiquorMoney
star stan writer

RICHMOND Feb 3-Delegate Kathyrn Stone of Arlington
today put in bid for fagrowng as Northern
virginia 10 receive larger share Of State liquor profits
ABC store profits divided to the state
and two-thirds to localities based official United states
census figures About $22 million to localities this year
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
SilhOuettes
BY Nun In
Christmas Book

NEW YORK, (NC)-Three
Christmas window dec o r a.
tons designed by Sister Mary
Jean Dorcy, OPP, are featur-
ed in this years Christmas
Make-It Book published by
McCalls.
1t is the second successive
year that the handbook of
Christmas decorations and
gifts has featured the work
of the nun. r.
THE WINDOW DEcoRA.
TONS are silhouettes - a
group of three drawings de-
picting the Holy Family, the
Virgin and Child and the In
FAINT Jesus. They are held to
be specially suited for the
decoration of windows in
family, dining and school
rooms. The publishers say
that, using easily available
materials, Sabotage children
can make the decorations
with a little help from a
teacher or some other adult.
Sister Mary Jean is wide
ly known for her silhouette
pictures which have appear
ed in numerous Catholic pub
locations through the NCWC
Feature Service. She is a
member of the Dominican
community at the Convent of
st. Peter Martyr, Pittsburgh,
Calf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Calendar
Available

Christian Life Calendar,
1861, by Fr. John Murphy,
and Fr. George KoIsnda, ST.
Bruce, MiIwsukee.
Fathers Murphy and KoI-
anda again do a fine job on
their Christian Life Calen-
dar, which in addition to the
Mass Ordo also has daily
short meditations in a popu-
lar style.
Publication was held up on
the calendar in order that
the new changes in the Rub
RIGS could be included, 1t is
now available.
It can either be hung as a
six and One-halfinch by IL
inch wall calendar or used
as a follower, six and one
half inch by six-inch desk
calendar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Two Diocesan
Women in Rites
Al Nazareth

Sister Mary Assist Margraf,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
S. Margraf of Corning, was
one of eight novices who pro-
nonced first vows at Naz-
areth, Kentucky on the feast
of the Immaculate Concep-
ton.
She will now enter the
Juniorate for two years of
religious and educationa
training before being assign
ed to a mission in some field
of the apostolate.
On the same day Miss Pa
tricia Perrell, Of Portsmouth,
st. Mary's Parish, received
the habit of the Sisters of
Charity of Nazareth and the
name of Sister Mary Lucien-
ne. Relatives of both Relig-
ious were present for the re-
ligious exercises of the day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
HONORED FOR
SERVICE TO


S~TEUBENVLLE - MC) -
Mrs. Emma Carter Zeis of
Steubenville received the Pow
erello Medal of the College
of Steubenville in recognition
of more than a half-century
Of community service.
THE AWARD was present
ed Dec. 4.
The Poverello Medal is Civ.
en- annually to some individ-
ual or group who "exempli-
fies in our time the Christ
like spirit of charity which
filled the life of st. Francis
of Assist"
Previous recipients include
DIR. Jonas Salk, developer of
anti-polio vaccine; Catherine
de Hueck Doherty, foundress
of the Friendship House move
ment; and Father Kelvin r.
Keelan, TOR, first presi-
dent of the College of Steu-
benville.
Mrs. Zeis came to Steuben-
vile in 1906 and was active
for more than SO years in COM
munity affairs. She is a char
ter member Of the Jefferson
County chapter of the Red
Cross, served on the boards
Of two hospitals, and estab-
lished a residence for work
Ing girls. Until 1855 she was
chairman of the city planning
and coming commission.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Hits Apathy
Of Pledge
Editor:

A1oAbols
When the ishops'
Committee on Motion Pic
lures, Radio and Televi-
sion which S the
work of the Legion of De-
cency states that the current
production and exhibition of
Objectionable Hollywood films
is a national crisis" and
when Life magazine writes an
editorial commencing their
statements, it came as a shock
to me that the Legion of De-
cency pledge as read in our
church Sunday was given
about the same Importance as
the announcement of a PTA
meeting.
FATHER FULcHER's edi-
torial, Dec. 9, in the Catholic
Times should have been read
aloud in every church in the
Diocese.
The teenagers' comments
contained in John Jones'
article "Why Do Teenagers
Go to See "B" Movies?" Dec.
9, should wake up any parent
who thinks today 'ssmovies are
harmless.
If THE PRIESTS don't
think the situation is import
ant enough to preach a SER
mon about it on this one Sun
day a year, no wonder so
many Catholics ignore the
Legion's ratings.
Worried Mother
ax Toaaauare
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

]. Murphy and the Christopher
staff of the DCCM-W office,
1409 Hawthorne Ave.
MEMBERS of the first wom-
ems leadership class include
Mrs. Press C. Southworth, Jr.,
Mrs. Bernard Collins and Mrs.
Joseph Butts, all of st. Cab
riel Parish; Mrs. c. J. Nc
Donald, st, Mary M~agdalene;
Mrs. Anton J. Keller, III, St.
Philip; Mrs. John Mann, Mrs.
Emil Wilhelm, Mrs. Charles
Mcclure, all of st. Augustine
Paris; Mrs. Frank J. Eyerman,
Mrs. Joseph Yurasek, Mrs. A.
L. Pfeiffer, all of Corpus
Christi Parish.
Mrs. William F. Langley,
Mrs. Pires Nadalin, st. An
drew; Mrs. George DeNucci,
Mrs. Edmund Porteish, Christ
the King, Mrs. John Johnson,
st. Michael Parish; and Mrs.
G. Franklin Selleck, Immacu-
late Conception.
NEW LEADERSHIP train
ing courses will be offered to
the public in January. For
further information contact
FIR. Murphy of the DCCM-
DCCM-W office.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Big Sisters
Plan Party

The Catholic Big Sisters
will sponsor a holiday party
for their little sisters at the
Rosemont School for Girls fol-
lowing the 100 pm. meeting
Sunday, Dec. Is.
Mrs. Eileen Zuber, Mrs.
Dorothy Gordon and Miss
Martha O'Brien will be host
teSSes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Altar Society Plans
Bake Sale Dec. II

The st. Gabriel Altar and
Rosary Society will sponsor a
bake sale Saturday, Dec. IL
from $50 am. until 5 pm,
at the Cleve Market and the
Stafford Market.
Mrs. Charles Huff is chair
man of the event which will
feature Christmas cookies
and cakes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
St. Brendan
Miriam Club
Sets Meet

The Miriam Club of St.
Brendan Church will hold its
regular monthly meeting at
8 pm. Tuesday, Dec. 20, in
the Grange Hall in billiard.
The Bridge Club of st. Bren-
dan is in charge of the affair
this month with Mrs. Robert
Park serving as chairman
and Mrs. John Wightman as
co-chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Albert Gabel and Mrs. Theo-
dore Miller.