davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-07
Miss Katherine l. May, 64,
Cathedral Studios Owner

primarily involving embroidery
and handwork, 10 years ago
from an aunt who had been
sent by the first Episcopal
Bishop of Washington to Lon
don to learn the trade.
A native of Washington, she
attended Cathedral School for
Girls here and graduated from
Children's Hospital School of
Nursing. She practiced in New
York City and at st. Mary's-
in-the-Field, Valhalla, N. Y,
a school for girls.
She leaves a brother, Stephen
C. May of the home address,
1920 Williams lane. Chevy
Chase.
Services will be in Ascension
st. Agnes Episcopal Church,
Twelfth and Massachusetts,
avenue NV. at II am. tornor-
row. Burial will be Friday at
l pm. in Kensico Cemetery
near Valhalla. .""
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form Of donations to the
American Cancer Society or to
Ascension-St, Agnes Episcopal
Church.
Robert A. Pumphrey Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Funeral
Home, 1857 Wisconsin avenue,
is in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1962-11-07
Kenneth Sherman
Former Carnegie
Physicist Here

Kenneth Lee Sherman, 81, a
former Carnegie Institute phys
icist here and for the last Is
years head Of the Scientific
Support Division at the Navy's
Mine Defense Laboratory in
Panama City, Fla, died there
Monday.
He was graduated from
George Washington University
and for 20 years, 1927-1947, was
on the staff of the Carnegie
Institutes department of ter
restrial magnetism.
[ He leaves his wife, the for
mer Edith Sara Hughes, and
stepson, John P. McKeever,
both of Panama City; a
brother, Clark Sherman, of
Bridgewood, N. j.; and three
sisters. Mrs. Anson Dubois of
South Lincoln, Mass, and Mrs.
Charles Shultis and Mrs. Glenn
Edwards, both of Woodstock,
NJ. Y.
Services we're to be held at 4
pm. today at Wallace Memorial
Church in Panama City. Burial
will be in Evergreen Memorial
Gardens Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1962-11-07

"To promote the many related
products in our television and radio
business, we are listed in the Yellow
Pages under numerous headings.
"I use the Yellow Pages myself
and l believe most people do = it's
an excellent source of information
and a fine buyers guide"
Your Yellow Pages advertising
may more than pay for itself with
the first sale it brings.
And many advertisers have found
that the Yellow Pages brings them
many sales every day.
The reasons are clear. The Yellow
Pages takes your message to virtually
everyone in your trading area. And
your message is always timely. Your
Evening star., 1962-11-07

Bethesda TV and Appliance Com
pany was established in 1o47 with
two employees, one service truck, a
few tools, and a small shop" reports
Raymond Stone.
Today we have a modern show
room, a well-equipped Service De-
partment, 10 employees and five
service trucks.
GAS our business grew in the field
of servicing televisions, we began
servicing other types of appliances.
Eve have used Yellow Pages ad-
vertising to develop new business for
many years. The Yellow Pages has
been particularly successful in build
ing up our suburban Maryland and
northwest Washington market.
Evening star., 1962-11-07
By CHARLES d. PIERCE
star staff Writer


The District Commissioners
started closed hearings today
on appeals by department
heads for the restoration OF
addition of $18,844,196 to the
budget for the next fiscal year,
Most of this money had been
pruned from the original de-
partment requests by the De-
partment of General Admin
istration In the budget it
recommended to the Commits
sioners.
OF the approximately $18
million, $13,370,722 was asked
by the public schools, including
$10,116,800 for construction of
new school buildings. The We'll
fare Department asked for an
additional $4,082.382 and the
Department of Public Health
for 1000, ,298 more.
The Commissioners are ex-
pected to complete their budget
work late this week or early
next week and send it to the
Bureau of the Budget with their
final recommendations.
Follow Public Hearing
The hearings by the Com
missioners today followed a
public hearing yesterda y
marked by an outbreak of
financial cannibalism.
Supporters of schools pounced
on money in the Districts gen.
eral fund now earmarked for
such purposes as highways and
claimed 1t for their own.
Their dollar-thirsty behavior
was prompted by the fact that
the school construction pro-
gram for the fiscal year start
ing July l is dead unless some
way is found to overcome a
Evening star., 1962-11-07
Cleveland Park
Projects Aired
The possible effect a National

The possible effect a National
Capital Transportation Agency
report viii have on the neigh
borhood of the North Cleveland
Park Citizens Association was
explained to association men,
bers last night.
The report calls for no major
highways in the area but one
subway Is to have a terminus
on Tilden street in the area,
Cody Pfahnsteil, director OF
community services of Meta
told the group.
Modern tumeling techniques
will permit subway construc-
ton with minimum disturbance
to surface structures, the group
was told.
Association President Patrick
H. Loughran was authorized. to
appear at a District budget
hearing to voice the groups
objections to expenditures be-
ing made from the general
fund which they feel should
come under highway expend-
itures.
The group met at Hearst
School, Thirty seventh and
Tilden streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-11-07

Miss Katherine L. May, GA,
owner of Cathedral Studios,
3720 Williams lane, Chevy
Chase, makers of Episcopal
Church vestments, died of can
Ger Tuesday at Carroll Sani-
tarium in Kensington.
Miss May had lectured to
Episcopal Church groups
throughout the country on the
symbolism of articles such as
the altar cloth, book markers
communion linens and banners
She assumed the business,
Evening star., 1962-11-07
Junior Police Corps
Appoints Field Chief

The Junior Police and Citi-
zens Corps of the District has
appointed a new acting field
director and assistant.
James r. Conaway, Of Mills
boro, Del, will head the two
youth centers and 81 corps
units, assisted by Miles ". Aus
tin, of Sanford, Fla.
The 20-year-old corps, COM
posed of adult volunteers and
children 6 to 18 years old, seeks
to curb juvenile delinquency.
Evening star., 1962-11-07
Goodwill Elects 6

The Davis Memorial Good
will Industries here elected six
trustees at the organization's
annual meeting held recently
They are Stephen w. Heller
Ray Mack. James A. Washing
ton, Eugene R. Jacobson, jr.
Ben Strouse and Mrs. Char
lotte N. Dodson.
Evening star., 1962-11-07
FuIbrieht Plans Trip

Senator Fulbright. Democrat
Of Arkansas, will go to Ger
many later this, month to
participate in ceremonies COM
memorating the 10th anniver-
sary of the Fulbright program
in Germany, State Department
sources said.
Evening star., 1962-11-07
Closed Hearing Starts
On D. c. Budget Pleas

$34 million general fund short
age. This deficit would occur
even if what District officials
call a barely adequate budget
of 1922 million is proposed by
the District Commissioners.
DR.. Ellis Haworth, legislative
chairman of the District Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers,
told the Commissioners that
$19 million in the general fund
now allocated to other depart
mentS could be e Leased to
schools.
He broke this SIG million
down as follows: $9,902,137 ear
marked for sewers; $3,945,187
for highways: $3,717,042 for
National Capital Parks and
81, 1,594,149 for the National Zoo.
Points to Relocation"
The National Capital Park
and zoo costs should be as
sumed by the Interior Depart
ment, he said. He added that
highway and sewer items could
either be curtailed or paid from
the separate highway and sewer
funds.
Arnold C. Steinherg, a spokes-
man for the District Democrat
ic Central Committee, also said
he believed general fund money
now marked for highways and
sewers should be transferred to
schools.
He said that Census Bureau
statistics on Government fl
nance for 1861 show the Dis
trict "allocates a lower percent
age of all its expenditures for
school construction than any
other State and local jurisdic-
ton in the United States"
The Democratic Central
Committee. he said, asks that
the District budget be sent
back to the Department of
General Administration with
instructions for them to bring
in recommendations which will
end this school starvation poll
cy."
Fears Backward Step
Mrs. Arthur M. Blacklow,
president of the District of Co.
lumbia Congress of Parents
and Teachers, said that If the
school budget is not increased
substantially, "the District of
Columbia will be shamefully
guilty of taking a giant step
backward in the most impor-
tant contribution it can make
to the progress of our capital
the education of its children"
The highway forces were not
represented at the hearing as
a separate public hearing on
the proposed road construction
program for next fiscal year
will be held at 10 am. Novem-
Der 16 at the District Building.
Although more than so wit
nesses aired their views at the
budget hearing yesterday, only
a handful urged cutting back
any District services.
Support was expressed for
additional funds for care of re-
tarded children, Improvements
to various schools and expan-
sion of welfare. public health
and library services.
Evening star., 1962-11-07

prospects find you fast the moment
they need your product or service.
Many companies estimate that up
to 1870 Of their new business comes
from Yellow Pages advertising,
Invest in success with Yellow
Pages advertising. Call your CAP
Business Office and ask for one of
our Yellow Pages representatives.
Evening star., 1962-11-07

River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah River cloudy at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1962-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Nulv HANDS? q; Il 4 ;!':! ! N! s..i! "

Zemo "de-itches" skin these 3 ways: Q)
Reduces sensitivity to itching {. soothes,
cools. % Suppresses itching sensation.
o. Acknowledgements healing. To get
the anti-itch action best for your type Of
itching, ask for either Zemo Ointment or
zemo Liquid. Both 'ide-itch" effectively.
Evening star., 1962-11-07

na FOR p6a 5sa ad sbSct low tdsS . a. tn, iSCw
from the above: Annapolis, 3K hours;
Bloody Point Light, 4k hours; Colonial
Beach, 8 hours: Deale, 4h hoIrS
Solomons Island, ga hours: Point
Lookout, ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today e:42a.m. 500 o m.
Sun tomorrow 6:43am, 5:Ol pm,
Moon today 2:49 pm. 1918 am.
=, Automobile lights must be turned on
u hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-11-07
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
November S-12

Temperatures will average
from near normal to about 4
degrees below normal. Normal
high and low for Washington,
81 and 81. Moderate tenn
peratures tomorrow; cooler Fri
day; warmer over the week end
followed by cooler again Mon
day. Rain Thursday and again
about Sunday will total Y to
l inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
TINY BLOND FLEES
JAIL BY LOCKING
DEPUTY IN CELL

EASTON, Md. (AP)-A
tiny blond locked a deputy
sheriff in her cell and es-
capped today from the
Talbot County Jail.
Sheriff George o.
Granger said Teresa Mahys,
%, formerly of Alexandria,
Va, slammed the cell door
shut on Deputy Thomas j.
Faulkner as he delivered
her morning newspaper.
Mr.. Faulkner was unable
to get out until freed by
Sheriff Granger.
The woman, described as
5 feet tall, lot pounds and
with reddish blond hair,
was being held while a pre-
sentencing report was pre-
pared. She had been con-
victed in neighboring Queen
Annes County of grand lar
ceny in the theft of $40
in merchandise at the Is
lander Motel III Stevens
vile, where she had worked
as a clerk.
Mr.. Faulkner's days as a
deputy were numbered
anyway. He was elected
county treasurer Novem-
Der 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

A little boy lonely and starved
for affection, whose only play
mates for many months were
dogs, came into Juvenile Court
a few weeks ago. His mother
complained she could no longer
handle him. His case pointed
up one of the major frustra-
lions facing the three judges
today-what can be done for
the juveniles who come before
them.
The boy, a shy 11-year-old
with large brown eyes, told a
story of rejection by his family
and children his age. He told
of running on all fours with
neighborhood dogs. about the
pigeons and rats he's had for
pets.
1t was the story of a hoy
and his dog gone a little to
extreme" said Juvenile Court
Psychologist Laurence Frost,
director of the courts Child
Guidance Clinic. The boy was
not psychotic but "emotionally
damaged" DR.. Frost said, add
ing that he would benefit from
psychiatric treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
JUVENILES IN TROUBLE
Court Sees Promise in Youth Guidance Experiment

and counselling. The other day
at 4 pm, the boys were ready
for their 2-hour daily session,
a few minutes more prompt
than their three teachers, who
come directly from their classes
in three junior high schools.
The boys going to gym class
first followed the gym teacher
a little more enthusiastically
than the others followed the
remedial reading instructor or
the arts and crafts teacher, an
understandable action for teen
ayers.
On the Arts and Craft room
they joked with each other. A
15-year-old caught shoplifting
watched a friend drawing with
charcoal. The boy put down his
pencil and said, "oh. I don't
belong to the class. Just came
with my friend here. It's better
than bein' on the streets.
Nothin' to do there"
Another boy painting large
blocks with numbers which
will be used by cerebral palsy
children, said the same thing.
The project organizers set a
maximum of Is boys at time.
See JUVENILE, Page Bio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

thought often this past month
about what can and should be
done in the future. At present,
the only thing which seems to
touch them with great favor
is the experimental Youth Guild
ance Project.
Judge Miller calls it my ia
vorite," Judge Ketcham hopes
Congress will authorize money
to expand it. Judge Lawson
campaigned for it yesterday at
the Juvenile Court Advisory
Committee.
The purpose of the project is
to study methods of rehabili-
tating chemically delinquent
boys who otherwise would be
removed from the community.
The three judges commit de-
linquents eligible for the prof.
ect but suspend commitment
and order them to participate
for three months in the project.
1t at any time a boy violates
any of the ruleS-skips either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
JUVENILES IN TROUBLE

But where could the boy go?
Judge Lawson, after hearing
the case, committed him, not
as G beyond control delinquent
but az a dependent. Junior Viii
lage, the home for dependents,
is full. There was little emo
tiorlally or economically for
the boy at home. The only
disposition that could be made
was for him to go to the
Children's Center in Laurel,
whre he is now grouped with
delinquents, a place where his
chances for adequate psyche
logical assistance are SLIM.
Think About Future
At this date, the dispositions
the court can make are few:
Probation with at-home guild
ance by probation officer, en-
rollment in the Youth Guild
ance Project, commitment to
the Department of Public We'll
fare-in other words the Chill
dren'S Center or Junior Village
National Training School for
the older, more aggressive de-
linquents or a waiver of the ex-
IRENE cases to Municipal Court.
The three judges have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
By DONALD-BACON
Star Staff Writer

A defendant charged witt
HOUSEKEEPING won a new tria
today because of a comment b!
District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff that honest people
are in bed at 3 O'Clock in the
morning."
The United States Court OF
Appeals reversed the conviction
of Robert Cunningham who
was tried before Judge Holtzoff
in connection with a break-in
of an appliance store in the
5000 block Of Third street
NV. in August, 1861.
He was convicted and sem
fenced to a term of 20 months
to five years in jail.
Cunningham's attorney ap-
pealed on the grounds that
Judge Holtzoff made prejudicial
remarks during the course of
the trial and had refused de-
tense requests to withdraw
them.
Today's reversal marked the
second time in six months that
the Appellate Court has re-
manded a criminal case tried
by Judge Holtzoff. Last May
the court reversed the convic-
ton of John A. Naples for the
Staying of a woman in 1858.
The court sharply criticized
Judge Holtzoff in its majority
opinion.
The Cunningham appeal was
argued before Judges E. Bar
rett Prettyman, Wilbur K.
Miller and j. Sicily Wright.
Judge Miller dissented from the
unsigned majority opinion. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

AS A RULE, the thing gets
most of the gentlemen quite
upset. Trying to impress,
they pull to the right or left
or try to push the brake
pedal through the floor.
Some are so nervous they
Just sit there and all the
lights, working on a cycle,
come on. Some have WON
dered if the machine might
be ready to blow up.
But grandmothers, on the
other hand-firmly in COM
mand at last in the drivers
Seat-handle the whole thing
generally very well with
quick, determine ID little
movements after having the
seat properly adjusted.
81 think" said Mr.. Cole,
an un derStand1ng man,
that they feel, when they
come down here, we are just
a bunch of bureaucratS out
to pull their permits. But we
try to make these tests an
informal sort of thing. II
they're too nervous we let
them take the tests over"
In a typical month re-
Gently, 443 persons, IS and
up, took the tests. Only %
had to give up their permits.
A total of "a persons, over
rs, drove back home to
mama.
The business of getting a
drivers license started back
in the District in 1908.
Mr.. Cole, somewhat sadly,
remarked: cit was just q
revenue measure then"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Breok-In Verdict Upset,
HoItzoff Gibe Criticized

opinion did not mention Judge
Holtzoff by name.
But it said Cunningham's
trial was prejudiced during this
exchange between the trial
judge Judge HoltzoffO and a
co-defendant, Thomas Furry,
who was testifying:
The court: How is it or why
is 1t that you and Cunningham
were out on the streets at 3
o'clock in the morning?
Defendant FURRY: Well, your
honor, was going to see YER
non Nelson ian acquaintance.
The Court: At 3 o'clock in
the morning?
Defendant FURRY: Well, sir,
he gets off from work at.
The Court: Well, you could
see him before he goes to work,
couldn't you?
Defendant FURRY: Yes, sir.
The Court: You ought to have
been in led. Honest people are
in bed at 3 o'clock in the
morning.
Out Of the presence of the
jury Judge Holtzoff later re-
fused a request by the defense
to tell the jury to disregard the
comment. Il never ask the
jury to disregard my state
ments," the judge is quoted as
having said.
The Appeals Court decision
also said Judge Holtzoff de-
clined a prosecution proposal
to disavow the statement In
his charge to the jury.
He did agree, however. to
include a charge noting that
his comments were not binding
on the jury, the opinion says.
In its brief, the Government
cited various precedents de-
Tending a judges right to ex-
press opinions in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
The
Rambler
Feels
For Senior Citizens
BY JOHN McKELWAY

1t may be that architects
are required to design the
dens Of bureaucracy, say, a
city hall, SO that those told
to report to the building are
Immediately inundated on
entering and, hopefully, rem
dered docile.
The Rambler, at least, has
always had this feeling about
the Districts stark Munich
pal Center where people
are required to fill out forms
and get things renewed and
supply evidence that they
have a right to go out again
in the world and go on doing
what they had been doing
before they came in.
1t must be doubly difficult
for those now labeled the
senior citizens" to have to
go down there and show
somebody they can still drive
an MISUNDERSTANDING
after the question has been
raised within the immediate
family.
But prove it they must.
Since 1858. those SIS and
over have been required to
take some sort of test peri
odically to show they are
capable of operating a motor
vehicle. A check had shown
the old folks were involved
in a substantial number OF
accidents.
Before then, drivers per-
mitS were re-iSsued through
the mail. Grandmother, I'M
der this arrangement, was
blithely rolling all over town,
leaving sque aking tires,
angry SnarlS and some down.
right astoniShed people in
her wake. Some Grandmoth-
erS, that is. But no one in
any authority was checking
to see if Granny's days on
the open road ought to be
numbered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Fire Sweeps
Plimhimmon
InOceunCity

OCEAN CITY, Md, Nov. 81
(SpeciaD. - Maryland and
Delaware firemen lost a three
hour battle early today to save
the 80-year-old Plimhimmon
Hotel, an Ocean City land
mark.
A general alarm blaze which
broke out mysteriously in the
vacant hotels northeast wing
before dawn swept southwark,
virtually destroying the hotels
three main annexes.
City officials said a 20 mile
an-hour wind famed the
flames and threatened to
spread the blaze to several
other buildings and inns on
the boardwalk, all unoccupied
sG this time of year.
william Walston, an Ocean
City police lieutenant, spotted
the first sign of the fire at 4
am. while on routine patrol.
Police Chief v. Jack Phillips
said the loss had been es-
timated at over 100000.
The 340-room hotel, one of
the resort city's Oldest and
largest summertime hostelrieS,
had been closed for the winter.
Fire officials said the hotels
electricity had been cut off.
Pending a detailed inspection
of the ruins, the origin of the
fire could not be determined,
they said.
At the height of the fire,
flames roared so feet into the
sky above the five
story building. Another board
walk landmark. a lookout tower
rising above the hotels oldest
section, collapsed and disap-
peared into the flames.
A chain of fire engine pump
ers relayed water from Sine
Bay via a hose line
nearly a half-mile long when
the city's water supply dropped
to a dangerously low point.
Ocean City's Mayor Hugh T.
Cropper, jr., said that at one
point he wouldn't 'have given
five cents for the rest of the
property in the next couple of
blocks"
Fir e m e n prevented the
flames from spreading al
though the next-door Colonial
Hotel and several nearby cot
tages were scorched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

the nature and gravity of the
Communist challenge to the
United States and the free
world.
A study Of how the United
States is meeting the Com
muniSt challenge in its for
eign policy, economically, and
through collective security.
School coverage of Commu-
mist history and study of the
structure and dogma of the
Communist state is often a
weak spot in school systems,
Mr.. Koontz pointed out.
1--WE intend to teach the
whole truth. The truth about
communism is startling enough
without propaganda" Mr..
Koontz said. Another aim of
the revised program, he added,
is to know the Russian mind
and what enabled communism
to take hold.
New Study Units
The revisions will include
new study units in everything
from the geography of Com
munist China, the Soviet Union
and the effect of geography on
national attitudes, to an OPP
tional elective course in 18th
grade with a suggested title of
Democracy and Communism. ;"
The required course in Amer
lean history in 18th grade
would have revisionS including
a review of the sources, char
acteristics and ideals of Amer
lean democratic life as they
differ from communism.
The section Of the course of
the United States in two world
wars needs to be draStically
enlarged" to trace United
States relations with the free
and Communist world during
the periods 1917-1941, 1941-
1916 and 1916 to the present.