davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Sales Chief
OfMogozine
ToLeuveCity

Charged on the complaint of
a former employe. a man head
ing a magazine sales operation
forfeited $500 collateral on six
counts of unlicensed solicitation
yesterday and agreed to leave
town.
The employee, Robert Hunter,
Is, of the TOO block Of Hobart
place NV, told Clark King,
assistant corporation counsel,
that he was told to solicit mag
azine sales from door to door
by posing as a Freedom Rider
and a sit-in demonstration. He
said he was instructed to wear
old clothing. identify himself as
a Southerner and say that he
was working his way through
college by selling subscriptions.
L. P. Llera, "a. head Of the
Golden Circulation Limited Co.,
appeared before Mr.. King with
Joseph F. Nau O.. the Depart
ment of Licenses and Inspec-
tons. He agreed with Mr.. King
that it would be the wisest
thing to leave town.
Mr.. Hunter, a Cardozo High
School graduate, said he an
swered a newspaper ad signed
by Llera and contacted him at
the company's local headquar-
tiers at the Cairo Hotel.
Mr.. Hunter told Mr.. King
that, after being hired, he was
told to move into the hotel
with a group of other young
employees and was to work as
long as $3.50 am. to midnight
in order to produce a daily
quota of $35.
The young man told Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
FAWN CAUGHT
IN FAIRFAX IS
SENT TO zoo

A young deer was caught
along Telegraph road in
Fairfax County and turned
over to State police at their
substation at Engleside last
night.
Police said q whitehall
fawn, about 4 to 6 weeks
old, was brought to the
subStation about 7::30 pm.
by William Pierce, Of
Route 2. Lorton, Va.
He told police he first
saw the fawn being chased
by a pack of dogs and cap
tured it after the fawn
got caught on some bushes.
Police later took the fawn
to the Washington Zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

million law school building in
Baltimore and projects under
construction in College Park.
Enrolment at Peak
The budget represents an at
tempt to accommodate ex-
panding enrollments, now at a
record total Of 1880 students
and expected to double in 10
years.
College Parks enrolment Of
1890 students, includes an
increase of 1000 last Septem-
Der, which is expected to be
equalled or exceeded each fall.
The budget PROPOSAL will be
submitted to the Statee Board
Of Public Works, which viii for
ward it to the Governor for
consideration in his State Capt.
tai improvements budget. That
will be presented to the Mary
land Assembly in January.
DR.. T. B. Symons, a regent
whose building committee
drafted the university budget
told other board members in
College Park today that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight, low around so. Mostly
sunny tomorrow and a little
warmer.
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night. some fog, low in the sos
and in the upper 40s in the
mountains. Tomorrow, mostly
sunny and warmer.
Virginia-Fair tonight but
considerable fog. Low in the sos,
and COS near the coast. A little
warmer tomorrow and mostly
sunny.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds, 5
or 10 knots tonight and tomor-
row, partly cloudy. Visibility 5
to 10 miles, receding to less
than 1 mile in considerable fog
tonight and early tomorrow.
FTvE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
June 1920
Temperatures will average
near normal. Normal high and
low for Washington is SO and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
BY JACK KELSO
Star Staff Writer

Two Democratic hopefulS fol
Congress from Virginia last
night accused the third Of run
ming on a rubber stamp" plat
form and playing machine
politics.
The attacks were made on
Augustus c. johnson by
Edwin Lynch and Charles w
Lowry, all candidates for the
Democratic nomination in Vir-
ginia's Tenth Congressional
District.
They Spoke at the Clifton
Fire House in Fairfax County
at a meeting sponsored by the
Centreville District Democratic
Committee. Daniel Smith, COM
mittee chairman, commented:
1.-THE campaign seems to be
getting warmer"
Mr.. johnson opened with a
pledge Of strong support for
President Kennedy's legislative
program. He said he thought
he could beat Republican in
cumbent Joel T. Broyhill by
supporting the Presidents pro-
gram.
Mr.. johnson stressed espe-
cially his support of the ad-
ministration's proposal for med
ical care for the aged under
social security.
The first attack on Mr.. john
son came from Mr.. Lowry, who
said he had not found the Byrd
machine in the tenth district
but had found a "well-oiled
liberal machine" run by Mr..
johnson. Mr.. johnson has at
tackled the Byrd organization
in his campaign.
Mr.. Lowry said one of the
main reasons he was running
was to put an end to 40 years
Of futility and defeat" in trying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Mutual Security Audit
Still Seeks 81 Million

Withdrawals C'When other as
sociations got into trouble,
naturally q run began on MI
tual Security" he had ex-
planned earlier).
More than a quarter Of a
million dollars in advertising
and gifts from television sets
to carving knives"
Travel and entertainment
bills of $4,000.
Payments to Wayne Invest
ment Corp. and Kentland Con-
struction Co., two Mutual Sc
curity-affiliated firms, Of about
1892, 900.
Other sums including office
expenses ($50.000). petty cash
($13,000), money orders $780,
000).
When he reached the end of
the list Mr.. Martin said: This
leaves 81 million which Is not
fully accounted for. He said,
Some Of it went to various Of
ficers," but only a continuing
audit would be able to deter
mine what may have happened
to the money.
Officers No Help
Three Mutual Security Off
cials. summoned to the hear
ing, were no help in telling in
what happened to the funds.
Robert Harold Symonds, Of
1908 Rocton avenue, Chevy
Chase, president, pleaded the
Fifth Amendment and refused
to answer any questions as he
had earlier when he requested
to provide information on
bankruptcy schedules.
Also refusing to answer on
grounds he might be incrim-
mated was Morton LifShutz, Of
7746 Sixteenth street NV,
identified by Mr.. Martin as a
director. Mr.. Lifshutz denied
that he held that job in the
closed association.
Bankruptcy Referee Joseph
o. Kaiser, who conducted the
hearing, said he would note the
refusal by Mr.. Symonds and
Mr.. Lifshutz to answer ques-
lions. He said he would for
ward the questions and their
refusal to a Federal Judge for
possible contempt action
against them.
A third official, David Lear
ner, Of the TOO block Of Thir-
tenth avenue, Takoma Park,
secretary, pleaded inability to
hire a lawyer.
The three men are among 10
savings and loan figures under
indictment on various charges,
including conspiracy in Mont
gomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
By ROBERT GRUENBERG
star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, June 15.-Ap-
proximately 81 million in the
closed Mutual Security Savings
g. Loan Association Of Silver
Spring is still unaccounted for,
a Federal receiver reported
today. 4.
Before approximately 20
shareholders who appeared at
a meeting in Bankruptcy Court.
Receiver Fenton L. Martin said
that of the So million in saw
ings in the association when
it was closed by the State No
vember "a, Gin terms of cold
cash there will be about $780,
900 in 80 days"
This includes cash in banks,
rental collections and the pro-
ceeds Of property sales yet to
be settled.
Mr.. Martin gave shareholde
a capsule history of the firm.
Nine million dollars was
pulled into the company" be-
tween mid-1959 and 1861, he
said. Mutual Security oper-
ated six branches from its
headquarters at S513 Piney
Branch road, Silver Spring.
you're entitled to ask
where did all the money go, "
he said. He confessed that he
could not give a complete
termination despite the time
consuming, check by : check,
ub-by-stub audit which had
been under way since shortly
after the association was
placed in receivership.
Payments Listed
However he listed payoutS
which included the following:
About $2,750,000 in savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Prince Georges Boy
Wins Clarinet Title

Jimmie Gholson, a student at
Fairmount Heights High School
in Prince Georges County,
was chosen the best clarinetist
last night at a contest spon-
sored by the Navy Band.
-Four participants, chosen as
outstanding clarinet soloists in
their counties, took part in the
contest at the Watergate.
Judges were solo clarinet play
ers from each Of the service
bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

largest single item is nearly Sc
million for a new outpatient
building for the medical school
in Baltimore.
The structure is designed for
Is floors eventually, and will be
equipped at first with 100 beds.
It will replace a present out
patient building used since
1928.
In College Park, the largest
allotment is for a $2.4 million
arts and sciences building con-
tanning classrooms and an au-
ditorium.
Other Major Projects
Other major projects in Col
lege Park include $1.05 million
to purchase United States Bu-
reau of Mines and Wildlife and
Fisheries buildings. Congress
sional authorization for the sale
of the two buildings on the
College Park campus Is con-
tanned in a bill pending before
the House Interior Committee.
The budget for College Park
also contains $1.6 million for a
new College Of Education build
ing. $950.000 for the botany
department, $750,O00 each for
an addition to the physics
building and a new animal and
dairy sciences building, and
S350,000 for a physical educa-
ton building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
U.ofMd. Schedules
Record Expansion
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

record $166 million capital improvement budget for
developing and expanding the University Of Maryland
adopted today by the Board of Regents
Nearly S95 million slated for the College campus
$65 million for Baltimore departments and $4,000 for the
State college at Princess Anne.
Another $443TO0 is proposed for equipping a new SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Heads Ministers

MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
June is (AP)-The new presi-
dent Of the Martinsburg and
Berkeley County Ministerial
Association is the Rev. Daniel
D. Sulc. q Presbyterian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

King that he received 81 a
day and IS on Saturdays as
a draw" on commissions which
were not paid in the last two
weeks before he was fired dur
ing an argument about his pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Scattered expected tonight the South
Atlantic Coast and Tennessee Valley with scattered showers thunder
possibly
trail Plains the Plateau temperatures
forecast from the Upper Lakes southwark through
Ohio Tennessee Valleys the Southern Plains
weather for the Northern and Central Plains Plateau predicted
ZAP WirephOtO Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

IS. Temperatures will drop a
little below normal Saturday
becoming above normal by
Wednesday. Scattered thunder
showers Monday or Tuesday
may average one-fourth inch.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy 1t Great
Falls. Shenandoah clear ct Harper s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

However he listed payoutS
which included the following:
About $2,750,000 in savings
Evening star., 1962-08-31
City Title Next Goal
For Red-Hot Printers

The Union Printers, who fl
nally have reached their goal
Of winning the Industrial
League baseball championship,
will play the Black Sox Of the
Commercial League for the city
sandlot championship in a best
two-of-three series beginning
Tuesday.
The Printers yesterday de-
feated the VolkSwagens, 4-3, on
the West Ellipse to nail down
their first Industrial title in II
years. The Printers won the
first half championship and
the Volkswagens the second
half to set up the playoff.
Oddly, the voIkswagens fin
ished last in the first half and
the Printers last during the
second half. But the Typos
swept two straight games in
the playoff.
The Black Sox, managed by
Tom johnson, Howard Univer-
sity baseball coach, swept both
halves Of the Commercial
League with a 17-1 record.
Bill Culpeper's two-run sin
gle in the top Of the fifth in
ming accounted for the winning
Evening star., 1962-08-31
FLNGER-POINTING TIME
Montgomery Coaches Wary

ITO pounds, also will see action
at defensive tackle or end.
WHEATON-Coach Hahn's
biggest problem is which one
Of his outstanding quarter
backs, Dick Taylor or Ronald
Frew, to start. "Of course, there
Is nothing wrong with alter
mating them" he said. "WeIl
be better off at quarterback
than last year."
Last years second-string
quarterback, g. foot q, 205-
pound Mike Glow, probably will
be the teams leading ground
gamer. He has been shifted to
fullback. Jack Foreman, 1876,
Ray Myers, 155, and Frank
Iumpkin. 180, are battling for
the halfback slots.
Tackle is another position
where Hahn's only problem is
who to play. His selections can
come from Bob Peters, Tom
Singleton, Jack Gawler and
Leslie Wilson, all seniors around
200 pounds. Bill Woods, Bob
Stelling and Jerry Boswell are
scrapping for the end posts
while Dave Lohr, Jack Hahn,
Alan Jones and Al Moore are
the guards. The three center
candidates also are all seniors,
dick Armstrong, Stan Parson
and Dave Weathersby.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

Gerrie and Fullback Steve Son.
ner supporting Blomquist,
whom Miller calls, "the best
option runner in the league. I"
Jim Krouse. up from the junior
varsity. also has looked good at
fullback, according to Miller.
The line, averaging 165 to
Evening star., 1962-08-31

runs for the Printers yesterday.
The Volkswagens banged out
II hits, but left 13 men on Fase.
Greg Morris outstanding re-
lief job saved the victory for
the Printers. The Volkswagens
had raked starter Gene Melito
for 10 hits in 51s innings be-
fore Morris came on to get out
Of a bases-loaded jam and give
two hits the rest of the way.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
KowuIski Wins
Over Jorque in
Capitol Feature

Killer Kowalski, making his
first appearance in two years
at Capitol Arena last night de-
feated Gregory Jarque in one
Of seven matches on the weekly
program.
In the feature match, the
Hill Billies won over the Japa-
nese team of the Great Togo
and Baba the Giant.
In other bouts, Magnificent
Maurice defeated Pete San
chez, Miguel Perez won over
Lou Albano, Tony Manousos
whipped Kenny Ackles, Arnold
Skoaland defeated Gordo Chi
huahua and Tommy O'Toole
pinned Enrique Torres.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

ITO pounds, will have such stall
warts as Bob Berman and
Brian Stevens at ends, Joe
Bollo and Bob Bicknell at
tackles, Cliff Romig and Herb
LIE Brand at guards and prob
ably Brete Hart, a jayvee stand
out, at center. Hart, 6-foot-1,
Evening star., 1962-08-31

a-struck out for Zeigler in 9Th.
b-Ran for Schvsb in 9th.
Union Printers - 900 2O2 Ooo-A
VOlksWagens -- 900 OLE 0OO-3
EClaxton. Collier. PO-A-Union
Printers 27-10, Volkswagens 27-10.
DP-Jennings and silvers. webb and
Starke. DOB-Union Printers 5, Volks-
wagons 13.
3B-Bucci. 3B-Gorevitz. R-
Webb. S-Melito. Silvers. SB-
Starke.
R n r ER BIB so
Melito CW) - 5l5 10 3 . 3 8
Redman G) - 3 1 IL
HBP-Redman tCulpepper).
U-Buckholtz, Juliano.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
By STEVE HERSHEY
star Staff Writer

Everyone is pointing the
finger at someone else in the
Montgomery County Football
League, guaranteeing that this
season will rival last year,
when the championship wasn't
decided until the final game.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, which lost the title to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

cluded the names of some of the best
known football brains in the land.
Dietzel got it because Army, remem-
berng him, wanted him. The circum-
stances under which he left LSU we're I'M
favorable. He had four years left on an
$l8,50O-per- annum pact, and the LSU board
OF supervisors strongly suggested that Diet
eel was running out on them. There was
mention, even. of taking the matter to
court.
THE AMBITIOUS COACH always has
an out. He is technically tied by a con-
tract to one school, but if he wishes to
move the college with the contract must
reason: If this guy doesn't like it here,
how much good is he going to do us?"
At the Chicago All-Star game last
August top football brain, a guy about
the same age (37 as Dietzel, was talking
about the Army job.
IF Army doesn't win in '61 Dale Hall
is going to get fired" he predicted. you
can bet on that, no matter what his con-
tract calls for. And when and if Dale gets
the ak, you're going to see one of the big
gest rat races for job in history. Every
body-pro and college coaches-will be can
didates. And I'll be one"
Our informant was reminded that he
already had been head coach and now
was athletic director of one of the SouthS
most distinguished Schools-that, in short,
he seemed to have it made
cat Army" he replied, I'D coach again.
Never mind the athletic dictatorship"
TO THE LAY MIND the esteem in
which Army, Navy and Notre Dame are
held by coaches may be mite battling.
There are equally large, or larger, football
foundrieS, ones with loosen scholarship re-
quirementS Why these?
These are national institutions" our
All-Star game coach explained. There is
sort of magic to those three schools.
Army, Navy, Notre Dame And, frankly,
there are certain fringe benefits"
He didn't have to spell out the fringe
bit the 12-room house the testi-
monials the Ed Sullivan show, etc.
1t was Suggested-thiS was put to our
AllStar game candidates-tha certain
drawbacks must exist. 1T figures" he con-
fessed. "At Army and at Navy you've got
all that braSS-temporary naturally-to
contend with. At Notre Dame there's kind
of violent, social tension setup that makes
it tough
But I'd take any one of the three .
Army, Navy or Notre Dame"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

and New York Yankees in 9
successful, but stormy career
Furillo, dropped by the Los
Angeles Dodgers midway during
the 1859 season when he re-
fused to report to their minor
league club at Spokane, has
been trying to hook on with a
major league club as a player,
coach or scout.
A former National League
batting champion with a .344
average in 1858, the 39-year- old
outfielder claims he is being
blacklisted by all major league
teams.
There is no such thing as a
baseball blacklist" Prick said.
And the New York Nets, petit
toned by Furillo for a job, con-
CURED: I'VE reserve the right
to hire our own personnel.
There's no blacklist. After all,
Furillo is going to be 40 years
old. :"
Dodgers General Manager
Buzzie Bavasi said, The trou-
BILE is Carl wants a job as a
scout or a manager. He should
go to the minors to find out if
he can do these things. / have
no luminosity toward Carl. !
thought we ended our relation
ship with good feelings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Mare in Foul
To Swaps Sold
For $4,000

POMONA, Calf, Jan. 9 (AP) L.
"A new record price for a
broodmare was set last night at
the California Breeders Associa-
ton winter sale as HoneyS
Gem went to a West Coast
breeders syndicate for $137, 900.
The bid was submitted by
Frank c. Bishop. operator of
the Laguna SEGA Ranch in
Monterey, Calf. acting in be-
half Of the syndicate.
The former high was $126,000
for Segula, dam of the famed
Nashua. Segula was sold at
Lexington in 1856 by Miss
Mildred Woolwine to Humphrey
S. Finney, representing Stavros
Marches, the international
shipping magnate.
Segula was sold while in foal
to Nasrullah, who was the sire
of Nashua.
Honeys Gem is in foal to the
great California bred Swaps
She will have the foal in June
She is the 7-year-old daughter
of Ais Gem out Of Honeymoon
one of CALIFORNIA; great mares
The three-day sales her
brought $1,316,500 and 32t
thorobredS changed hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
WxN LOSE OR DRAW
Why Paul DietzeI Went TO Arny
BY FRANCIS sTANN

PROBABLY THERE AREN'T TOO
many words in the English language for a
football coach to eat if it means landing
one of three jobs, namely those at Army,
Navy and Notre Dame In threading his
way through four-year contract at
Louisiana State and winding up triumph
antly at West Point, Paul Dietzel proved it.
. In the Bayou country the natives still
are damning Dietzel for running out on
his contract. Contract? A football pact is
joke. Coaches run out on colleges, and
colleges fire coaches 1t happens all the
time. Without taking sides, leave us sug-
geSt that both parties had their argumen-
tative points.
Ever seen the athletic setup at West
Point? If not, take it from us that it's
pretty fabulous The head coach of football
1nheritS home that mere $5OOOO-per-
year Wage-earner couldn't afford. 1t is the
prime home in a circle Of other prime
homes, all occupied by his assistants. 1t
makes for tidy, pleasant community be-
cause Of a common interest Besides, the
boss coach brings his aides with him. 1t is
rare when head coach hires an enemy.
There is no transportation problem,
but we won't go into details Some things
you've got to figure for yourself Let's Just
say the coach can transport Independently
to his office, and the wife and kids can
manage to the PIX and to school on their
own. There are no mere one-car garages
at the Point, except for career colonies who
teach thermo-d ynamics and such
80
DIETzEL IS NO LESS HUMAN than
the next young man with family. Sure,
he's eaten few words lately. Two months
ago, for example, Paul vowed, I'll never
voluntarily leave LSU." But within the
last week he was fighting like a tiger to
wriggle out of his contract in order to
beat his way back to the Point as boss man
AS young assistant coach Dietzel was
exposed to the living standards at West
Point. Sitting at the knee at Col Red
Blaik, he saw head coach-and a very
good one-going first class No coach ever
had better thing going for him than
Blaik, who in turn did a beautiful Job for
Army
Watching Blaik operate, watching kids
grow up under the best of conditions, glory
ing in the breathtaking atmosphere and
scenery of West Point, man has got to be
impressed. He's got to want all that for
his very own. Dietzel was no exception.
There is no way of our knowing how many
candidates there were for the Army job, but
it's safe to bet the list was long and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

A golf firm presented him
with a l4-karat putter after his
winning round.
Its pretty, but I'd better
not let the one I used today
CO." he said.
The old one had consistently
holed 6 and 7-footers all day,
and one from 40 feet out.
Hawkins and Goalby were
the runnerSup at PIT. 1t was
worth $3,325 apiece.
The more famous players
closed strong but were never
serious contenders. They in
cluded National Open Cham
pion Gene Littler, 281, $1,000;
Arnold Palmer, 283. 1925; PGA
Champion Jerry Barber, 285,
$446.67; Gary Player, 287, $155;
National Amateur Champion
Jack Nicklaus. newly turned
pro, 289, 1888.