davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Silver Spring
Pilot Is Object
OF Air Search

United States Coast Guard
and Navy planes were search
ing today for the Navy pilot
son of a Silver Spring, Md,
couple, after he abandoned his
plane on a flight southeast of
Miami, Fla.
Object of the search is 1t.
G.gO Thomas J. Malloy, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad T. NAL
10y, l02 Schuyler road, Silver
Spring.
1t. Malloy was on a flight
from Cecil Field Naval Air Sta
ton yesterday when he re-
ported engine trouble and was
forced to abandon his plane,
according to an Associated
Press report. The search is
centered about 240 miles south
east of Miami, off the south
east coast of Andres Island.
Jacksonville Navy officials
reported another pilot in the
same flight, Comdr. John G..
Brozo, of Jacksonville, Fla, had
been forced to abandon his
plane over Bahamian waters
when his F8U jet developed en-
gine trouble. He was picked
up today by a Coast Guard
search plane and was reported
mot in critical condition" by
the Navy at Jacksonville
Evening star., 1962-08-27
The Sun and the Moon

River Report
Potomac River Clear at Harper's
Ferry and Clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah Clear at Harper's Ferry.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
z Robberies,
BeotingsL Laid
ToYouth, 1o

A 19-year-old youth was ar
rested by a police sergeant early
yesterday, minutes after two
men had been robbed and a
third beaten in Northwest
Washington.
Charged with two counts Of
robbery and assault and one
charge of assault was Thomas
Ashby of the $500 block of
Grant street NE.
He was arrested by Sgt. Ray
mond A. Doyon of No. 3 Pre-
cinct. minutes after the men
were attacked. The victims were
Capt. Anthony l.. Bourke, 20,
stationed at Walter Reed Army
Hospital; John o. Trammell,
65, Of 926 Twenty-third street
NV, and John r. Dodd of
.2155 L street NV.
Captain Bourke reported that
he was attacked by a young
man at 5:55 am. in the 1000
block of N street NV. The
bandit took So, his wrist watch,
fraternity pin and a sports
jacket.
At 6:25 am, Mr.. Trammell
was attacked as he sat on a
park bench at Twanty-fifth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
He said the bandit then
walked to another park bench
and demanded money from a
man. later identified as Mr..
Dodd. When Mr.. Dodd said he
had no money, the bandit
struck him in the face with
his fists and knocked him off
the bench.
The thug crossed PennSyl-
vania avenue and went south
on Twenty-fifth street.
At this moment, Sergeant
Doyon drove by in a police car
and was hailed by the victims
of the attack in the park. He
took them with him and on
Twenty-seventh street, between
I street and Virginia avenue
NV, a man wearing the cap
tain'S sports jacket was spotted
and arrested.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

the road because they appeared
beyond reasonable repair.
Mr.. Jewell said he believed a
substantial number of unsafe
cars are driven or towed to
Maryland to be registered where
no inspection is required.
Repairs Too Costly
There's no point in spending
$500 or $400 to repair a S25 or
$50 car, so the owners bring
them to Maryland" Mr.. Jewell
said.
The Commissioner wrote to
motor vehicle officials in Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania. Delaware and New Jersey
for a list of the serial numbers
of cars condemned by inspec-
tors in those States.
The results of the survey will
be submitted to a Legislative
Council committee, which is
studying a proposal for inspec-
tons in Maryland.
Mr.. Jewell said the list of
cars condemned in the five
States will be checked against
the Department of Motor Vehi-
Gle records to determine the
number of cars dumped on the
Maryland market.
Some Cars Stopped
II am sure" the Commits
sioner said, that cars in un-
safe condition are being sent
to Maryland from all the near
by States that require inspec-
tons"
Mr.. Jewell, who favors man
datory vehicle inspections, said
police in Maryland stop cars
that appear in need of major
repairs and require that the
work be done.
But" he said, cts a big job
and the police can't keep up
with all the vehicles"
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Long Urges
Rapid runsit
At Friendship

TOWSON, Md, Aug. 81 (AP)
"A Democratic candidate for
Congress proposed yesterday
that a special study commits
sion be appointed to deter
mine whether a system of rapid
transportation should be es-
tablished to serve Friendship
International Airport.
The Federal Aviation Agency
has under consideration the
construction Of a monorail
between Washington and Dulles
International Airport" said
Clarence D. Long. Democratic
nominee for Congress from
the End district.
II think it behooves Balti-
more city and Maryland
to look into the possibility Of
rapid transit to serve their
airport also"
Officials Of Baltimore, which
owns and operates Friendship,
have expressed concern about
the effect Dulles airport will
have on their facility when
Dulles opens this fall at Chan
tilly, Va.
Either a shuttle helicop-
ter service operating between
Washington and Baltimore, OF
a monorail system would
make Friendship the most ac-
cessible airport in the region
The Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity economics professor indi-
Gated he favored monorail.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity Con-
siderable cloudiness tonight and
tomorrow with showers becom-
ing more frequent. Low tonight
near 10; high tomorrow in
the 80s.
Observation-Disclosures cloudi-
ness tonight and tomorrow with
showers, occasionally heavy over
the east. Low tonight 10 in
the east and the upper Sos in
the mountains. High in the
Dos tomorrow.
Virginia-MoStly fair in the
extreme southwest and variable
cloudiness with scattered show
ers through Tuesday elsewhere.
Showers may be heavy at times
in the east. Low tonight rang
ing from 10 in the east to SIS
in the mountains. High TO-
morrow in the 80s.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay - Winds mostly
southeast at 5-15 knots through
tomorrow, occasionally 20 knots
over the lower bay tomorrow.
Variable cloudiness with scat
tered showers. Visibility l mile
or less in showers and near
10 miles at other times. Tides
about a foot above normal.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
August 28-September l
Temperatures will average
normal to about 4 degrees above
Evening star., 1962-08-27
MAN, DOOMED BY CANCER,
IS MURDERED AND ROBBED

NEW YORK P).-Carol Robinson go, told by doc
tors at Harlem Hospital that he ncuraby Ill with
took $3.50 out of the bank for oneway trip
home to Norfolk Va.
He went to a haberdasher's for few shirts for
his last trip Police said pair of teen-aged drug adj
diets browsing around the store spotted Mr.. RobnsonH
bankrol and followed him home. - -
The pair jumped the sick in the vestibule of his
apartment house They threw him to the floor fractur
ing his skull. and made off with his money. ..-
Mr.. Robinson was taken to Harlem Hospital again.
This time he was dead arrival. -
Police booked George CDeacon) Wilson. 18. of Man
haitian charge Of murder in the mugging Saturday
His 15yearod alleged accomplice held for juvenile
court action
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Airline Hostess
Killed by Car

A United Airlines stewardess
from Alexandria was killed
Saturday night when struck by
a car near the Buffalo IN. "
international Airport.
The 20-year-old stewardess,
Miss Margaret E. Gordon, Of
204 Skyhill road, had arrived
on a flight from Washington
shortly before the accident oc-
Cured.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
THREE SURVIVED THIS WRECK
VAGUE Platform
In Montgomery Hit

Montgomery Democrats said
today the Republicans are try
ing to lead county voters down
the garden path with a plat
form composed of random,
vague and negative" state
mentS.
The Republicans, who thought
their platform issued Saturday
was pretty good, countered with
the view that the Democrats
had better take a "percolation
test" on public opinion before
November.
The Democratic campaign
committee interrupted its
platform writing chores long
enough to issue a lengthy blast
against the Republican coun-
terpart. The Democrats prom
ised that their platform will
deal forthrightly and posi-
lively with the issues at hand
and will offer a comprehensive
and integrated program to meet
the needs of our people for the
next four years"
In essence, the Democrats
charged that Republican think
ing is about as narrow as the
"cowpaths" referred to in the
G. o. P. platform.
Tax Approach Hit
1T is inconceivable to U.S."
said the Democratic Campaign
Committee, that in 1862 in
Montgomery the Republicans
could issue a platform which
does not make a single refer
ence to local schools, educa-
ton at the primary and sec
ondary level, human rights,
parks or economic development.
The Democrats said the only
reference to Metropolitan Area
problems in the Republican
platform comes in a para
graph which refers to our road
system as rural cowpaths.'
Increases in taxes were hit
hard in the Republican plat
form, which said the Demo-
cratic county council has dis
Evening star., 1962-08-27

the normal high and low for
Washington, 81 and 65. Near
normal temperatures tomorrow
and Wednesday, and a few de-
greeS warmer the rest of the
period. Showers expected to-
and Wednesday, per-
haps amounting to an inch
along the coast and one-half
inch or less inland.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Long Island and New Jersey
Beaches-Showers, high 70.
Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia BeacheS-Showers posi-
bly, heavy at times, high 78.
NagS Head to Cape Hatteras
Showers possibly heavy at
times and windy with tides 1-2
feet above normal, high 80.
Pollen Count
count of IL grains per 3.6-centi-
meter-suuare slide area for the "a
hours ending at am. today. ID. c.
Medical Society,"
Evening star., 1962-08-27

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90 on August 20.
Lowest 9 on January II.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Evening star., 1962-08-27

played a cavalier disregard for
the homeowners' tax burden. /"
From Don r. Kendall, county
Republican Committee chief,
came this reply today to the
Democratic criticism of the
platform:
This septic tank full of in
vective is an obvious attempt to
divert attention from their own
failings, which no where are
more pungently revealed than
in the gross failure to meet their
responsibilities in the field of
public health" This was a
reference to the polluted wells
disclosed in Potomac and else
where in the county.
RapS Moss Complaint
Referring to a recent COM
plant from Senator Moss,
Democrat OF Utah, about a big
increase in taxes on his Mont
gomery County home, Mr.
Kendall said that "even big
spending United States Sena-
tors now complain about the
cost of county, government. I"
The Democratic statement
said the Republicans have
offered no alternative to cur
rent tax policies and have
criticized fiscal management
of the current administration
without citing a single example
OF waste in the county budget. q"
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Maryland Acts to Curb
Influx of Unsafe Cars

BALTIMORE, Aug. 81 (AP)-T Maryland Commissioner
of Motor Vehicles believes large number Of defective
being dumped the Maryland market from nearby States
that require inspections.
Commissioner John R. Jewell said yesterday asked
officials five for information taken off
Evening star., 1962-08-27

New Plan Helps Control
PIMPI.ES

l2-point "Zemo Plan" of skin care.
hygiene and diet proved helpful 70
eO? Of teenage pimple victims in
test! See step-by-step directions in
Lemo Liquid Skin Medication. You
must benefit from 30-day treatment
or money backl For 'Zemo Plan"
CIRCULAR, write Zemo, Dept. Tc62.
Memphis !, Tenn. To start treatment
at once, get Zemo Liquid Skin Medi-
cation today. Costs as little as 85e.
Or get larger size at big saving.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

=, HulUlUUIIe IIBNIs HUsI DC IuIHeu o
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT
FALSE Teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Emborrdss

Many wearers OF false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped or wob-
bled at Just the wrong time. Do not
live in fear Of this happening toyou.
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH.
the alkaline (non-acidl powder. on
your plates. Hold false teeth more
firmly. so they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH. at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3K hours;
Bloody Point Light "a hours; Colonial
Solomons Island. 61a hours; Point
Lookout, IA hours,
Evening star., 1962-06-08

the AZ Catholic and private
high schools.
Besides having the largest
single graduating class,
Montgomery County has the
most graduates-3,910 from
10 public high schools. Close
ly behind are the District
with 1866 from II schools,
and Prince Georges County
with 3,305 from Is schools.
In nearby Virginia, Fairfax
County has 1880 graduates
from IL public high schools,
Arlington County has 1,605
from four schools, Alexandria
has GAS from three schools
and Falls Church has 1870
from one school.
Last week TEEN liste d
graduation exercises at the
areas Catholic and private
high schools. Alexandria's
public schools were included
because of their earlier COM
mencement date.
This week TEEN offers a
complete list of graduation
announcements from public
high schools in the District,
Montgomery County, Prince
Georges County, Arlington,
Fairfax County and Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1962-06-08
DISTRICT

ANACOSTIA HIGH SCHOOL
-250 seniors to graduate
at 6 pm. Thursday in the
school gymnasium, Six
teenth and r streets Sc.
Valedictorians are Barbara
Dill and Wayne Roy.
BALLOU HIGH SCHOOL
218 seniors to graduate at
6 pm. Thursday in the
school gymnasium, 3401
Fourth street Sc. Vale
dictorian is Ruth Faulstich
and salutatorIan is Santi-
ago Rodriguez. Arthur
Snead, senior class presi-
dent, will preside.
BELL VOCATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL - 49 Seniors to
graduate at 2 pm. Tues
day in the school auditor
ium on Hiatt place between
Irving street and Park road
NV. Randall Wynant,
secretary-treasurer Of the
Masters BOWERS, Inc, will
speak.
URDICK VOCATIONAL
HIGH CHOOL - so
seniors to graduate at 8
pm. Tuesday in the school
auditorium at Thirteenth
and Allison streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-06-08

"priceless," but Al per cent
were either right or awfully
close.
!. Which is heavier, milk
or cream?
This was a half-and-half
i, proposition, about half of the
kids we're absolutely wrong
and the other half absolutely
right.
8. How did the word "tip,"
as in leave a tip in a restau-
rant, originate?
Mattresses claim that teen
ayers are notoriously poor
tipperS, which may account
for the reason why SO per
cent of them had the wrong
answer.
8. What does R.S.V.P.
mean?
Eighty-five per cent of the
girls, compared with so per
cent of the boys, knew this
one.
10. Do mice grow into rats?
Nine out of every 10 kids
can answer.
IL. How long is a light
year?
Nearly 80 per cent of the
youngsters were in the dark
on this question.
IL. Why are Marines called
'1eatherneckS"?
Thirty per cent of the boys
but only 16 per cent of the
girls knew why's Is that why
there are more boy Marines
than girl Marines?
13. Does the common house
fly ever bite?
Evening star., 1962-06-08
By DANIEL POOLE
Editor Of TEEN

"Pomp and Circumstance"
is a slow march with the
biggest steps Of all.
By next Friday night, such
a professional will have car
ried approximately 19,250
seniors down the aisles at
106 high schools in the
Washington area.
And their big step - the
most important of the teen
years-will be to receive the
diplomas they have worked
IL years to earn.
The largest line of march
will be at Montgomery Blair
High in Silver Spring, where
750 seniors will graduate. The
smallest will be at Barrie
School, a private school in
the District with six gradu-
ates.
But whatever the size of
the class, everybody con-
cerned will be hoping for
fair weather.
At many of the large
schools, outdoor commence
ment exercises have been
planned so that more spec
tators can be seated. If it
rains on the big day, proud
parents and relatives will
have to crowd into gymna-
Sums and auditoriums.
At Walter johnson High
near Rockville, for instance,
the areas second largest
graduating class is scheduled
to receive diplomas in the
school stadium. If it rains,
an unusual but well-worked-
out plan viii go into effect.
Parents of half of the $50
seniors viii be seated in the
gymnasium, and the others
will listen over the public ad-
dress system in various class
rooms. After the first half
Of the seniors have received
their diplomas, there will be
a 15- minute intermission
during which the two. groups
Of spectators will change
places.
One school, however, is de-
termined to have its exer-
ciseS outdoors. Only Grove
ton High in Fairfax County
has scheduled an alternate
graduation date in case Of
rain.
OF this years 1920 SEN
iorS, 16,050 of them are grad
uating from the areas SO
public high schools. The
other 5000 are finishing at
Evening star., 1962-06-08
Now That You're Graduating, Check
How Well Your Common Sense Rates

day know more about goats
than flies-77 per cent scored
on this one.
Is. Does lightning ever
strike twice in the same
place?
Three Sout Of every four
kids can tell you this answer.
16. How long do turtles
live?
Including the boy who an
swered until they die," "a
per cent came a cropper on
this one.
II. Is perpetual motion
possible?
Be careful, IS per cent had
this one wrong.
18. How far can the aver
age person walk into the for
est?
More than half walked into
the right answer on this one.
19. What is the greatest
distance "as the crow flies"
that can be travelled in the
contiguous United States?
The fact that 19 per cent
of the youngsters could an
swer this toughie reaffirms
what we said about modern
geography teaching.
20. Can a fire started by
lightning be put out by water?
Fire insurance companies
please note that 92.3 per cent
of the teen-agers tested knew
this one.
Evening star., 1962-06-08
ANSWERS

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Evening star., 1962-06-08

Thirty-fifth and r streets
NV. Carl Brodin is vale
dictorian and Micha ell
Walker is salutatorian.
Mark Anschutz is senior
class president.
WILSON HIGH SCHOOL,
$50 seniors to graduate at
6 pm. Thursday in the
school sta di m at Ne
braska avenue and Chesa-
peake street NV. If the
weather is good; in the
school auditorium if it
rains. Mrs. Gloria K.
Roberts, a member of the
District School Board, will
speak. Her daughter,
Maureen Roberts, is salu-
tatorian. Lois Schiller is
valedictorian.
Evening star., 1962-06-08

Frances A. Gibson and
Margie Marie Mock.
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
-420 seniors to graduate
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in
the school auditorium,
Seventeenth and East
Capitol streets NE. Stu
dent speakers will be Vale
dictorian Robert L. How
ard and Senior Glass Pres
ident Garrison M. Hick-
man.
MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL
1856 seniors to graduate
at z pm. Wednesday in
the school auditorium,
Second and T streets NE.
Valedictorian is Doris Irene
Jordan and salutatorian is
Philip White.
PHELPS VOCATIONAL
HIGH SCHOOL-9O seniors
to graduate at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday in the Charles
Young Elementary School
auditorium, Twenty-fourth
street and Benning road
NE. Victor DAILY. assistant
District director of the
United States Employment
Service, will speak. Valedic-
torian is John Brimfield.
ROO SEVELT HIG H
SCHOOL - $50 seniors to
graduate at $50 pm.
Thursday in the school
auditorium, Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV. Stu
dent speakers will be Vale
dictorian Donald r. Perlis,
Salutatorian George Walk
er and Senior Glass Presi-
dent Erias Hyman.
SPINGARN HIGH SCHOOL
$50 seniors to graduate
at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
school auditorium, Twenty
fourth street and Benning
road NE. The Rev. H. Al
bion Ferrell of Howard
University will speak.
Valedictorian is Patricia
Staunton and salutatorian
is Olivia Lucas. Robert
Lindsey is senior class
president.
WASHINGTON VOCATION
AL HIGH SCHOOL - Al
seniors to graduate at 8
pm. Wednesday in the
school auditorium on o
street between First and
North Capitol streets NV.
Mrs. Patricia r. Harris,
dean Of student activities
at Howard University, will
speak.
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
-215 seniors to graduate
at 6 pm. Wednesday in
the school auditorium,
Evening star., 1962-06-08
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Service

Today's teen-agers haven't
been tried yet, but they GER
tainly have been tested.
Before the average teen
ager finishes high school, he
is put through a seemingly
endless series Of tests and
quizzes designed to evaluate
his personality, his intelli-
gence, his habits, his back
ground, his aptitudes, his at
titudes, his capacity for ad-
vanced work, his ambitions,
his fears and his opinions on
just about everything from
early dating to nuclear weap-
onS.
The common sense test"
devised by our research staff
isn't like most tests and sur
veys being conducted these
days. To begin with, it's a lot
of fun. Secondly, it calls for
facts rather than attitudes or
opinions,
But the facts themselves,
that Is the answers, reveal a
lot to the person being tested.
Most of the questions concern
separating the truth from the
fiction in a lot Of old sayings
and adages handed down
from generation to genera
ton. Some of the information
is trivial, but all Of it is fasci-
mating.
There are 20 questions in
all, so get pencil and paper,
and let's go. Ready?
1. Could a house be built in
the United States with each
corner in a different state?
If so, where?
Surprisingly, II per cent of
the teen ayers questioned
came up with the right an
swer. It certainly speaks well
for the way geography is
being taught these days.
2. Is possession really nine
points of the law?
Only SO per cent of the
youngsters knew just how
much truth there is in this
old saw Do you?
3. Why do wild geese fly in
a V-shaped formation?
Only 25 per cent of the
youngsters got this one.
4. Is it unlawful to write a
check in an amount less than
81?
Today'S generation knows
its way around a checkbook
-86 per cent qualified on
this question.
5. Can blackbirds be white?
The question may appear
to be enigmatic, but 54 per
cent of the kids solved it.
s. How much money is the
human body worth?
The answers here ran all
the way from so cents to
Evening star., 1962-06-08
Fairfax County

A N N A N d ALE HIG H
SCHOOL - 385 seniors to
graduate at 8 pm. Monday
at Con Stitution Hall,
Eighteenth and D streets
NV. B. H. Jarman, profess
sor of education at George
Washington University, will
speak.
FAIRFAX HIGH SCHOOL
266 seniors to graduate at 8
pm. Tuesday in the school
stadium, Lee highway in
Fairfax, If the weather is
good; in the school audi
torium if it rains. Student
speakers will be Scott
Fischer, Bruce Kiely, Jean
Lindenbaum and Edith
Evans.
FALLS CHURCH HIGH
SCHOOL-239 seniors to
graduate at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at Constitution Hall,
Eighteen and D streets
NV. Student speakers will
be Senior Glass President
Karen Klare, Jerry Gala
han, Margaret Moist, Alex
ander Phillips, Marian
Sandy Woolf and Phyllis
Young.
Evening star., 1962-06-08

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