davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
36 Qualify
In CPA Exam

BALTIMORE. Aug. 3 (AP).-
Richard w. Watkins of CATH
ersburg scored the highest mark
among SO who passed examin-
ations for certified public &C
countants in Maryland.
Richard l.. Anderson of
Baltimore got the second high
est mark.
The results of the tests given
in May were announced today
by the Board of Examiners.
In addition to Mr.. Watkins,
those passing we're:
Karl D. Birks, Bethesda;
Harold M. Boulder, Adelphi;
Carl A. Fretts and Joseph j.
Kobylski, Hyattsville; Robert K.
Holder, KenSington.
| Also William L. jackson,
Murray Levin and Bernard
Sacks, Silver Spring; Roscoe C.
Jones jr.. Ellicott City: James
V. Kaufman. Douglas w. Smith
and Charles w. Welsh jr., Tow
son; Richard j. Becker,
Lutherville.
| Also Nicholas P. K. Brown,
Thomas j. Casey, Ben Catch
ings, Donald R. Currens, George
j. Dahle, Lawrence H. Ely,
James B. Fuller, Eugene j.
Gerczak, Arnold G. Holz, Will
liam F. Hunter jr., Edward E.
Marsh jr.. James G.. Matey,
David Neuman, Robert E.
Nicolay, Raymond M. Rosen,
Sol R. Shipley, Richard C..
Sommer. Robert J. labelling,
Marbury L. Won Briesen, Eu-
gene M. Weinzweigh and Alfred
A. Windesheim, all of Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
COUPLE LEARNS
TOO LATE OF
SCI FREEZE

A Philadelphia minister
and his wife, who planned
to withdraw $4,000 from
First General Savings &
Loan Association were
waiting outside Montgom-
cry County Circuit Court
today when they heard that
Judge Ralph G. Sure plans
to put the firm in receiv-
erShip. p
The couple, who would
identify themselves only as
assigned to a Protestant
church in Philadelphia,
said they had a total of
$14,049 in First General.
only last May we sent
them a check for the
$l1,745 we got when we
sold our house in Pitts
burgh," the minister's wife
said.
The couple showed re-
porters a First General
pamphlet stating deposits
were covered by Security
Financial Insurance Corp.
After a lengthy court hear
ing last month that firm
was ordered dissolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Silver Spring
Man Killed
In Car Crash

A Silver Spring man died in
Prince Frederick Md hos
pital last night about two hours
after his car skidded out of
control into a gasoline pump
and overturned.
State police said the victim
was Richard w. Van Hoessen,
81, of 1904 Darrow street, a
physicist who is listed as presi-
dent of Underwater Systems,
Inc, a Wheaton firm.
He was headed north on
State Route 265 at Wallville,
Calvert County, at an appar-
ent high rate of speed when he
failed to make a curve, accord
ing to Trooper M. B. Sandidge.
The driver, who was alone,
was thrown from the car into
a tree go feet away, police re-
ported. He was pronounced
dead at the Calvert County
Hospital at 1880 pm. by DR..
Hugh Ward, deputy medical
Examiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Mansfield to Get
Sufety Honors

Maryland Youth Safety
Leaders viii present an award
Sunday to Inspector Richard
Mansfield in recognition Of. his
contribution to better driving
habits among teen-agers.
Since his retirement as a
policeman, Inspector Mansfield
has gained national fame as
director of the Evening Star
Safety Circus through which
he draws cartoons to teach flu
ture drivers how to save lives
on highways. ~
The award will be presented
at 6:45 pm. at CentreVille Hall
on the University of Maryland
Campus as the annual Mary
land Youth Traffic Safety Con-
ference begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

tirely. 1t denounced the pro-
jected Three Sisters Island
bridge and also declared itself
against erection of apartments
on the Potomac palisades.
The meeting, convened to
consider the impact of plans to
move growing traffic through
the county, was attended by
more than 200 people.
County Highway Director
Clifton Stoneburner warned
that, without new thorough
fares, Arlington's neighborhood
streets would be overrun by
commuters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

| Another suburban Maryland
savings and loan firm was
slated to be ordered into re-
ownership today after being de-
clared insolvent in a petition
filed by the Maryland attorney
generals office.
1t was the First General Saw
ings & Loan Co. of Bethesda, a
firm chartered on November
20, 1859, and whose officers in
clude three unsuccessful candi-
dates in the Maryland primary
elections last May.
The action at Rockville by
Montgomery County Circuit
Court Judge Ralph G. Shure
thus would come within "a
hours of the petitions filing.
The judge yesterday appointed
a receiver for still another firm,
Maryland Thrift Savings &
Loan Association of Silver
Spring.
Judge Shure named j. In
gram Medley, Silver Spring
real estate man, banker and
chairman of the Montgomery
County Revenue Board, as re-
ceiver for Maryland Thrift.
He also signed an order for its
charter, to be forfeited and for
the receiver to commence with
its early dissolution" pending
further orders of the court.
Rockville Attorney Stedman
Prescott, jr., was named to as
sist Mr.. Medley.
The First General petition
was brought to Judge Shure's
office late yesterday as he was
about to announce Mr.. Med
ley's appointment.
He Immediately set a hear
ing for 10 am. today to give
First General a chance to an
Swer the petition, but no one
appeared on its behalf. After
ward, Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Robert Bourbon reported
that Judge Shure said he would
sign the order today placing
First General in receivership.
The president and treasurer
of First General was listed as
William j. Amelse, a candidate
who lost to incumbent Repre-
sentative Matthias in the May
Republican primary for Mary
lands 9Th district.
He also had been mentioned
in testimony during the three
day hearing involving Maryland
Thrift which ended Wednesday.
Mr.. Amelse is chairman of
Maryland Financial Savings &
Loan Co. of Kensington, sched-
uled for a receivership hearing
in Rockville August 16. Its as
sets were ordered frozen this
week by Judge Shure pending
outcome of that action.
, Earlier. Mr.. Amelse had been
/ identified as a director of three
other firms involved in court
action instituted by the State
Maryland District, First Finan-
cial and Commercial Savings &
Loan Associations. All six firms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
First u. S. A. Tourists
Exhibit British VARIETY

ton; if not subversive, at least
downright un-Amerlcan.
Not Enough Time
There is little chance the
British visitors will be able to
overcome their handicapS as
tourists while they're here:
there just won't be time.
They arrived yesterday in
New York. spent the night on
the cruise ship and took a train
for Washington at 8 am. Ar
irving a few minutes before
noon, they were scheduled to
take in the White House, the
Capitol, the Smithsonian, the
National Archives, the Lincoln
Memorial and the changing of
the guard at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery-and catch a
6 pm train back to New York.
They will sail Sunday for
home, having spent exactly rs
hours in this country.
1T IS a little like being shot
out of cannon admitted one
young man. hurrying to get
into the tour bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

the Security Financial Insur-
ance Corp. Of Baltimore which
itself has been ordered to liqui-
date its assets and 60 out of
business. 1t also referred to
the Dollar Investment Co. of
Chicago, which Attorney Alger
Y. Barbee. representing Mary
land Thrift, said Wednesday
would eventually be able to pay
off shareholders 100 pennies
on the dollar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Arlington Groups
Voice Opposition
To Road Projects

Strenuous opposition to pro-
posed highway and bridge con-
struction in Arlington was
voiced last night at a gathering
of representatives of Is differ
ent civic associations.
The host organization, the
Parkway Citizens Association,
voted to try to keep Routes Sc
and 266 out of the county en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
7ODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with showers likely tonight, low
SO. Partly cloudy tomorrow with
scattered afternoon and eve
ming showers and not much
change in temperature.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy
with showers in the east to-
night, low IS to 70. Continued
cloudy tomorrow with scat
tered showers.
Virginia i Mostly cloudy
with showers in the north and
showers with some thunder in
the south tonight. Low IS to
70. Cloudy with scattered
showers tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds 5
to 10 knots tonight increasing
to 10 to Is knots tomorrow.
Mostly cloudy with showers.
Visibility 5 to 6 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
DEADLINE SET
IN FILING CLAIMS

BALTIMORE, Aug. 8 (AP)-
Judge Michael j. Manley of
Baltimore Circuit Court has
set a deadline of December 4
to file claims against Security
Financial Insurance Corp.
Security Financial was or
dered into receivership late last
month by Judge j. Gilbert
PrendergaSt. The receivership
decree was sought by F. Doug
lass Sears, State insurance
commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

HIS were dropping like the
rain in Spain today at Union
Station.
The occasion was the arrival
of 1870 British tourists from the
SIS Canberra, the first such
group to come here under the
Visit U. S. A. program. There
were clerks and factory hands,
retired Army officers and sill
ver-haired women.
Accents ran the whole fas-
cinating gamut of the British
Isles: cockney straight out of
MY Fair Lady" Scottish burrs.
the musical rhythms of Wales
and the Wodehouse, or oxford,
drawl.
But there were two things
that really set this group apart
from the n-of-the- mill tour
lists even more than the &C
cents.
Most Well Dressed
One was the clothes. Most
everyone was well-dressed. In
a city where shorts. Stacks,
Hawaiian shirts and king size
dark glasses seem to be uni
form Of the day for tourists,
this alone was enough to cause
comment from Union Station
loungers. A few of the British
visitors carried cameras. but
they were properly modest
gadgets.
The other DISTINGUISHED fea-
ture of the group was its calm.
dignified department. individ-
ual and collective. No shrieks,
outlaws. loud complaints or
public disputes. Even the chill
dren were well-behaved.
All things considered, it was
a most unusual tourist delega-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
August 4 to 8

Temperature will average
near normal, and rain will
average between l tenth and 6
tenths of an inch. occurring as
showers Saturday and again
about Tuesday or Wednesday.
Warm Saturday, cooler the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

of the week and warmer Tues
day and Wednesday. Normal
high and low for Washington,
IS and SO.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Chesapeake Bay beaches
Cloudy, high 81.
Sky Line Drive - Showers,
high rs. Visibility good.
Delaware. Maryland and Vir-
ginia beaches - Cloudy, high
of 80.
Mays Head to Cape Hatteras
area-Cloudy, high 81.
New Jersey beaches - Partly
cloudy. high 80.
Water Temperatures
Annapolis, 70; Atlantic City,
70; Ocean City, II; Wildwood,
10. Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
High --- 10:41 am. 11:16 am.
Low - $50 am. 6:02 am.
High ----- 1l:1Op.m. 11:46 pm.
Low --- 5:45 pm. 6:22 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3A hours;
Bloody Point Light, 4i2 hours: Colonial
Beach. 8 hours: Deale. Az hours;
Solomons Island. Ga hours: Point
Lookout, ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today Oil am SIT pm.
Sun. tomorrow ella am. SIS pm
Moon, today $50 a m. 1913 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
Il hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 73 Noon So
4 am. ~ 81 4 pm. - SIS
s am. ~ ~ 8 pm. so
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on May 10 and July Fl.
Lowest, 8, on January II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Women Charged
In Forgery Seized
By FBI Agents

Inc former secretary of a
Washington investment coun-
sellor has been arrested in
Brooklyn, N. Y, by FBI men on
"a charge of unlawful flight to
avoid prosecution in connection
with theft of $4,000 from his
bank accounts, police reported.
Mrs. Bocarr de Gallo, 43, now
is in District Jail in lieu of
$4,000 bond on forgery charge.
The complainant is Winslow B,
Van Devanter, son of the late
Supreme Court Justice Willis
Van Devanter. The alleged
thefts took place here and in
New York, police said.
Mrs. de Cajio, who formally
lived in the $500 block of
Champlain street NV. had
been Mr.. Van Devanter's Sec
rotary for about a year. She
was arrested on November 8,
His offices are in the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Co.
building at 730 Fifteenth street
NV.
According to Detective Sergt.
Ben w. Clark, of the Check and
Fraud Squad, the suspect told
investigators she used much of
the money to finance a drug
habit. Police said she left
Washington after Mr.. Van
Devanter had given her time to
restore the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Falls Church Survey
Gives Alternatives

over $4,000. Present population
is approximately 1000.
The reports indicate, how
ever, that only modest in
creases in school enrolment
will occur under any of the
four alternatives being ex-
amined."
Intensive apartment develop
ment is estimated to produce
a slightly lower 1880 enrolment
-2,169 students-than the first
plan which could boost present
enrolment of 1904 to 2,2o2.
The reports figures indicate
that "the total cost Of school
services in Falls Church will
almost double by 1880 regard
less of the development policies
that might be adopted by the
community" Although the diff
ference between the four apart
ment development alternatives
is relatively insignificant to the
survey, present coming policy
would produce slightly higher
school costs because of the
larger number of children in
single family homes, IL pointed
out.
Non-school service costs also
will rise by 1880 no matter what
development course is chosen,
the report also states. Maxi
mum apartment densities would
cost nearly $4,000 more
than the predominantly single
family residents plan. City in
come under the fourth alterna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

WINGED that advisory film clas-
sification is an urgent need in
our society. Parents have the
primary right and duty to guide
children in their motion pic
ture attendance. Because of a
lack Of reliable advice on the
acceptability OF the films play
ing in their local theaters. par
entS are frequently unable to
discharge this duty"
Expressing hope the film in
dustry would devise a salts
factory system of voluntary ad-
visory classification" the mes
sage insisted that wherever ex-
hibitors refuse to adopt a salts
factory practice of voluntary
classification, this committee
viii lend its support to enabling
legislation in the States which
would authorize State or mu-
nicipal education departments
or other suitable agencies to
publish advisory claSsifications
OF films suitable for children. !"
1t urged that this task by
intrusted to departments or
agencies Of proved qualifica-
ton and competence, and
which enjoy the respect and
confidence of parents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

"A 132-page economic survey
Of Falls Church which will be
the basis for future decisions
on coming, planning and eco
nomic policy has been made
public by the city council.
The major emphasis Of the
report, prepared by Hammer
g. Company. Associates, is the
effect on public finances. pop
ulation and school enrolment
over the next two decades of
four alternative patterns of
apartment development.
The first alternative is based
on apartment development
proceeding under present hold
the-line coming policy which
would provide a maximum of
20 acres for medium-rise apart
ments. The three other alter
natives would permit an in
crease in apartment construc-
ton up to q 65-acre maximum.
Few More Pupils
Under present coming poll
cieS, apartments amount to "a
per cent of all dwelling units
in the city. This ratio would
increase up to a maximum of
So per cent under the fourth
alternative. Similarly, present
apartment development plans
would produce a total popula-
ton Of about 1880 by 1880
whereas intensive development
would create q population of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
200 at Bouquet
OF TouStmuSterS

POSTMASTER clubs form a
communications laboratory,
where a man can experiment
and learn" Frank Spangler OF
Milwaukee, president Of Toast
masters International, told
about 200 members of the
groups local District SO at a
dinner last night.
At the banquet, in the Agri-
culture Department cafeteria,
several persons spoke on the
theme "Toastmaster Training
in the United States Govern
ment Service"
Brig. Gen. Clair L. Wood,
commanding general of Andrews
ALB, said the Air Force has a
debt Of gratitude to toast
mastering, and that there are
more than 200 Toastmaster
clubs on Air Force bases
throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Catholic Bishops Back
Film Classification Plan

A committee Of five Catholic
bishops for movies, radio and
television today pledged sup
port of advisory film classifi-
cation legislation wherever ex-
hibitors do not voluntarily label
pictures suitable for children.
The committee, headed by
Archbishop John j. Krol of
philadelphia, expressed con-
Germ over "the increasing
screening Of questionable for
eign and independent films in
neighborhood and family-trade
theaters."
Declaring the domestic film
production market this year
showed marked moral i'm
provement," the statement OBJ
served these gains have been
offset by foreign and independ-
ent screenings.
The bishops further asserted
the impact of 'addlt films
upon the youth Of America is
a cause of increasing concern
for parents and for all truly
interested in the future citizens
of our country"
They added that after two
years Of careful observation
"this committee is firmly con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Boy, Is, Saved as FeIon ,
Turned Over to Parents

A 16-year-old Chicago youth
who posed as a 19-year-old and
went to the State penitentiary
to save his family embarrass-
ment was turned over to his
mother and father today with
wishes for good luck" from an
Arlington County judge.
Gary Michael Hoover, son of
a Chicago police sergeant, was
convicted last month Of steal
ing a car and sent to the State
Penitentiary for two years after
he had posed as an older STEP
brother, William Hoover, 10. He
wanted to save his father from
disgrace, Gary explained last
week when the conviction was
voided after disclosure Of his
real age.
Today. it took Juvenile Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Jormons' Wife Testifies
To Two Threats on Life

The defense is attempting to
show, through the introduction
of expert and lay witnesses, that
Jarmans was mentally incom-
petent on the night Mrs. Min
ard met her death.
District Court Judge william
B. Jones yesterday recessed the
trial until Monday morning, at
which time Mrs. Jarmans will
continue her testimony.
Describing her relationship
with Jarmans, she said yester-
day that he was withdrawn and
hard to know.
According to police testi-
mony, Mrs. Minard's killing
was the first of what was to
be a series of murders that
Jarmans planned as a cover
up for the eventual killing of
his wife.
Also testifying yesterday was
DR.. Robert D. Lincoln, a psy-
chiatrist with offices at 5000
Connecticut avenue N. W., a
consultant for the Child We'll
fare Division of the Depart
ment of Public Welfare. He
said that based on psychiatric
reports of Jarmans when he
was at the Children's Center at
Laurel in 1855, the defendant
was suffering from chronic
schizophrenia of the paranoid
variety"
He said Jarmans at that time
was seriously disturbed" and
very withdrawn"
Sometimes he would become
aggressive to the point of vio-
lence." the doctor testified. He
said there had been incidents
of Jarmans' threatening to stab
other children at Laurel and
that a recommendation had
been made that he be trans
ferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
By DONALD BACON
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. Harry F. Jarmans, jr.
testified yesterday that her
husband, who is accused OF
murdeSing Mrs. Olive Minard
last April, threatened her life
on two occasions.
Testifying for the defense
Jarmans' estranged wife, re-
Gently turned 20, told the jury
that her husband on one &C.
casion pointed a knife at her
and said, How would you like
me to put this around your
neck?" She said he later
showed up at her house with a
gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Co-ordinutinq
Powers Over
Area Urged
By DONALD HIRZEL
Star Staff Writer

A metropolitan government
with power to coordinate ac-
tivities of communities in the
Washington area has been
proposed as a possible solution
to the growing complexities CT
the exploding Washington area.
This proposal and others
we're presented to rs teachers
attending the first annual con-
ference on THE Teacher and
the Metropolis" sponsored by
the Washington Center for
Metropolitan Studies.
Royce Hanson, American
University professor, told a
panel group at the conference
yesterday at the Marriott Motor
Hotel that such a unit of gov
eminent is needed to CO.
ordinate activities.
He said the organization
would not infringe on the rights
of individual communities but
would coordinate work on such
projects as sewers, water sup
ply and coming.
He envisioned the metropoli-
tan government being made up
largely of elected members and
a president or executive Off
Ger.
The concept of a metropoli-
tan government. he feels, re-
fleets the new idea that a met
ropolitan area is not merely an
extension Of a city, but is made
up of "a lot Of communities
with diverse views"
Warren Jay Vinton, now
Mayor of Somerset, Md, but
formerly assistant commissioner
on the Public Housing Ad-
miniStration. noted that the
population of the Washington
area is expected to increase to
S million persons by the year
1000, at 40 per cent increase
over the present.
He saw the Federal Gov
eminent in the future assum-
ing the role of principal tax
collector while State and local
governments will plan, admin
lister and operate public works
financed by revenues made
available to them by the Fed
eral Government on the basis
of their needs,
William L. Slayton, Urban Re-
newal Commissioner, stressed
the need for superior schools in
urban renewal areas.
Schools are the catalytic
agents in helping newcomers to
cities make their adjustments
to urban society. he said.
One factor in the preference
shown by middle and upper
income families for the suburbs
in recent years, he noted, is
the belief that suburbs offer
better educational opportunities
for their children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

Judge H. c. Cregger, jr., only
a few minutes to rule that Gary
would be treated as a juvenile
and not certified to higher
courts for prosecution.
At first addressing the youth
before him as William" be-
cause he was reading the orig
inal indictment, Judge Cregger
corrected himself and said.
Gary, good luck to you. I am
sure that there are not many
16-year-old boys in the United
States who have had the ex-
perience you have and I hope
you benefit from it."
Judge Cregger said he was
releasing the boy to the par
ents' custody and putting him
on indefinite probation because
of the boys effort to save his
father from embarrassment.