davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Robert Kennedy Cites
Finon's Work on SCI

Maryland Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan yesterday re-
leased a letter from United
States Attorney General Rob-
ert Kennedy praising Mr.. Fin
ans work in enforcing the
States new savings and loan
control law.
Mr.. Finan said he released
the two-paragraph letter to
counter politically motivated''
criticism Of the Tawes admin
istration's handling of Mary
lands savings and loan diff
culties.
Mr.. Finan is running for re-
election on a ticket headed by
Gov. Tawes. Most Of the criti-
cism Of the Governors saw
ings and loan record has come
from forces of George P. Ma
honey. Gov. Tawes' most vocal
| ~ A2AulJ OPPOAlC1lC.
Partial Text
The partial text Of the letter,
dated January 10, 1862, Is:
II have been following with
interest your fine work in the
field Of savings and loan asso-
Citations. I am sure the result
will do much to restore public
confidence in this type of in
stitution."
Mr.. Mahoney's forces also
came under criticism from
David Hume of Charles County,
the third major Democratic
candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination.
Mr.. Hume linked Mr.. Ma
honey with political picketing
at a party rally in Hagerstown
earlier this week.
Mr.. Hume, VINO said signs
carried by the pickets were de
rogatory" to the opponents OF
Mr.. Mahoney. urged that an
investigation be started to de-
termine If the picketing was
in violation Of the States Cor
rupt Practices Code.
A spokesman for the Ma
honey ticket denied any con-
nection with the demonstration
outside a Hagerstown restau-
rant Wednesday night. The
United Democratic Clubs of
Washington County were hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
SCHOOL DISPUTE HEATS UP
Fairfax Pupils Join Protest

Students at Madison High
School wouldn't mind double
shifts in early months, they
said, If the school would be
relieved Of overcrowding later
in the year.
I'VE told DR.. Parsons, we
would rather have double shifts
for part Of the year than over
crowding all year." said Mar
Gus.
The students pointed out
that If Marshall could be
opened about mid-year, many
students from Madison could
be sent there.
Politics, Pressure Charged
The student protest was the
latest development in a bitter
tug-of-war over whose chill
dren should go to which
schools in Fairfax County.
Questions of citizens pres
sure, politics and the quality
of school planning have all
been raised in the continuing
battle.
A member Of the Board Of
County Supervisors charged
during the week that the
school board ignored good
planning, and later a school
board member countered that
the hool administrations
planning had been incompe-
tent.
Parent-teacher associations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

Federal Government should
also take immediate steps in
the field of water conservation
and should start a workable aid
to education program.
Mr.. Allen also advocated pas
sage of medical-care-for the
aged legislation.
Mr.. Allen faces four OPP
ponents in the May Is primary.
In the Fifth Congressional
District Democratic primary
race. Lawrence A. Oosterhous
of Takoma Park has opened his
second campaign headquarters,
at 157 Prince Georges avenue,
Annapolis. His general head
quarters is at Takoma Park. His
primary opponent is Repre-
sentative Landlord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

ing a meeting in the restaurant
at the time.
Mr.. Hume asked the two
rival candidates for attorney
general, Mr.. Finan and Samuel
w. Barrick. to draft opinions
on the possible violation of the
Corrupt Practices Code. Mr..
Barrick is a member Of the Ma
honey slate.
Two "Fact Squads"
Meanwhile. Mr.. Hume named
leaders to two fact squads" in
Montgomery, Prince Georges
and Anne Arundel Counties. Mr..
Hume announced Friday that
he would set up the squads be-
cause his opponents were "con-
fusing fact with fancy" and
have produced Campaign dis
tortions and half-truths."
Named to the Montgomery
County squad were: Richard
Salem Of Wheaton, publisher
Of a weekly business newsletter:
Martha Robinson Of Rockville,
manager Of the Capitol Hill
News Bureau; and Raymond
Hiebert Of Kensington, chair
man-elect Of the American Uni
versity School Of Journalism.
Named to the Prince Georges
and Anne Arundel squads were:
Mrs. Mary High of Linthicum,
a housewife: F.. Richard NAL
zone, a Bowie attorney, and
Robert Carey Of Hyattsville, a
newsman.
Mr.. Hume said that other
squads will be appointed later
for Baltimore, Western Mary
land and the Eastern Shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
ROUTE I CRASH
PROVES FATAL

An accident on q. s. Route
l at Conowingo. Md. yesterday
resulted in the death of Jo-
seph A. Clark, 81, Of Brunswick,
Md, and injury to Donald Lee
Powell, 81, of 10519 Bucknell
drive, Silver Spring, police said.
Both are soldiers stationed at
Fort Meade, the Associated
Press reported.
Pfc. Powell apparently fell
asleep while driving a panel
truck which hit a concrete
abutment and crashed through
guard rails at the north end of
the Conowingo Dam, State po-
lice said.
Pvt. Powell was admitted to
the hospital at cambridge Ma
val Training Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Bishop to Speak

The Right Rev. Robert F.
Gibson, jr., bishop Of the Epis-
copal Diocese Of Virginia, will
speak at the opening service of
the Eighth annual Christian
Social Relations Institute of
the Churchwomen Of the Do
cese Of Virginia at 10 am.
Wednesday in st. Georges
Episcopal Church, Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Allen Supports
Kennedy Aims

William P. Allen, candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for Congress In the Sixth Dis
trict, yesterday issued a plat
form which espoused the major
points Of the Kennedy Admins
tration's program.
Mr.. Allen. a Bethesda pub
Usher, said he favored lowering
of international trade barriers
and the continuation of foreign
aid except to Communications
mated areas. He said that the
ple-to-people" program
among nations should be ex-
banded.
The candidate said that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

of the May Is primary.
These candidates-four in
dependents and the rest sepa-
rated into three slates-are
running on a plethora of issues
and arguments. Some of them
stick doggedly to the lines pre-
pared by their states platform
writers.
But a talk with each candi-
date indicates that underneath
the phrases Of party platforms
and news releases, the major
issues are these:
l. The Taxpayers dollar. No.
body has said it in public, but
at least six of the candidates
want to see county expenses
cut. The United Democrats for
Tawes slate has a platform
plank calling for fiscal res
possibility" but no member of
this ticket has yet specified
where cuts should be made and
by how much.
Concern over the cost Of local
government was voiced by al
most every candidate. Some Of
them think the cost is justified
by the quality and quantity of
services offered. Others think
that cuts can be made in many
places, including the school
budget requests. Others are
just made over the tax rate.
In fact, the county govern
ment is one of the largest cor
porations in the Washington
area, and the Council is its
board Of directors. Last year it
cost $25.5 million to operate the
county-exclusive of the school
system, an danother $30.3 mil
lion to support a building and
capital improvements program.
The council has final control
over about 1000 civil service
employees, IS buildings and IA
cilities, and some of the widest
appointive powers Of any coun-
ty in the country. according to
the National Association of
County Officials.
Two PHILOSOPHERS Clash
The county is big-business in
other ways, including its con-
troll over land use. BY approx
ing certain coming requests, the
Council can raise a $4,000
tract to a $4,000 location for
apartments or stores.
The TaWes slate plans to
make much of the business as
pect Of the government. Coun-
cilman-at-large candidate B.
George Ballman, one Of the
Tawes groups spokesman, said
the primary duty Of the Coun-
Gil in 1862 Is ito save money
whenever and wherever pos
sible without hurting essential
services"
Incumbent Stanley Frosh
seems to be the leader of the
other side Of the argument. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

claims that the county is be-
coming a Science center" in
the nation. and will attract
many more "high-priced" in
dustries such as the I.B.M. in
stallations.
"These industries didn't come
here because we gave them q
tax rebate or offered them
cheap land" he said. "They
came and will come because
this county offers their en-
ployes a good place to live with
high-calibre educational and
other services"
Mr.. Frosh, a member Of the
Blair Lee Ticket who has been
Endorsed by the County Demo-
Gratis slate, feels that increase
In the number Of scinetific in
dustrieS will allow the county
to maintain high standards
while increasing the tax base.
2. Planning: The Blair Lee
and County Democrats candi-
dates are making an issue over
the protection Of the upper
county from poor planning.
They are stressing also that the
Council should exercise more
control over agencies charged
with land planning-the Plan
ming Board and the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission.
8: Public Accommodations
laws. The Tawes groups plat
form contains a stand against
public accommodations laws
which are not approved by a
referendum-a condition which
some specialists say could not
be met, at least on a State
wide basis.
Councilman Must Work
Because Montgomery County
already has a law prohibiting
racial discrimination in hotels,
motels and restaurants. this
issue has local significance
only to the extent Of its bear
ing on other council decisions.
For example, the council has
appointive power over the HUI
man Relations Commission, the
group which must administer
the county public accommoda-
tons law.
Whoever sits on the council
for the next four years can be
sure of one thing-an increase
in work and an increase in
pressure as decisions become
more important with county
population growth.
In 1861, the council met 165
times; at least 48 Of these
meetings were day-long ses-
Sions. The council held some
200 public hearings, passed 748
resolutions and SIS ordinances
And the members were paid
$50 for each day they met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
POLICE CRUISER
KILLS PEDESTRIAN

Abney Glenn Perry, 81, OF
Sumter, S. c., was struck and
killed by a police cruiser when
he tried to cross Route two
miles south Of Laurel, Md, Fri
day night.
Maryland State police said
the cruiser was driven by 1t
Wilson McVey Of the Waterloo
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Neurosurgeons Elect

BILOXI, Miss, Mar. "a (AP) i.
The Neurosurgical Society of
America today elected DR..
Claude Bertrand Of Montreal,
Canada, president. He succeeds
DR.. Lester Mount of New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
ak Dollar Dominates
As Montgomery Issue
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

Nineteen Montgomery County Democrats about to be-
gin the nterncne for nomination to the County Council
At stake of the most trng-and most powerful
positions in local politics And because the Democrats have
controlled the Council for the last eight years. the future
plexon Of Montgomery County could well ride the outcome
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Draw in Postrono Bout
Choqrins Old Archie

LOS ANGELES. May 20 (AP)
Archie Moore, who has had
more than his share of strange
experiences in his quarter of q
century as a boxer, today re-
viewed with some chagrin the
controversial draw he received
last night in a 10-round match
with Willie Pastrano.
This will look good in his
record book when I am retired
and DID," said Archie, who
appeared to have won a de-
cisive victory.
The remarkable Moore, who
is pushing age so, had some
thing in common with the pro-
moters of the show, Match
maker Joe Louis and the United
World Enterprises, Inc.
They were chagrined, too, by
an attendance estimated be-
tween 5000 and 5000 in the
l6,000-seat Sports Arena.
The Moore-P -Pastrano 10
rounder went about as expected
except for the split draw de-
ciSion.
Old Archie. 2011a pounds of
bulk and determination,
stalked the l85-pound Pastrano
about the ring from bell to
bell. and Willie the Wisp
jabbed, ducked lodged and re-
treated from round to round.
At the final bell Pastrano
stood tired in his corner. His
handlers appeared in anything
but a victory mood.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

ing the Northern Virginia range
may contact Terry Price, pres
ident, at ia. 2-5715 or Bill
Ayers at FL. 4-5262.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
SPORTS ON AIR

Radio
Baseball
Washington at Los Angeles
WTOP-l500. 4;Se pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
BussIer Due d
ToPIoyHere
InOpen Trial

Charley Bassler Of Indian
Spring will play In the Sec
tional National Open qualifier
at Manor next Tuesday. Bas-
sler said yesterday he will pass
up placing q practice round for
the Thunderbird Invitation In
Clinton, N. j.. In favor Of the
qualifier.
Bassler survived the local
eliminations at Woodmont last
Monday with q 36-hole score of
l46, one stroke behind Ralph
Bogart Of Chevy Chase, the
medalist. At that time Bassler
said he might not play at Man
or.
Bassler is paired with James
Sharp Of Dauphin, Pa. and
Bogart will play with Jack Isa-
acs Of Langley Air Force Base
inythe field Of t8 pros and five
amateurs.
Five places In the Open will
be ct stake. Pairings and start
ing times:
9:OO-aHaroid Harwood. Columbia;
Dick Thomas, Annapolis,
0:05--aRalph Bogart, Chevy Chase
Jack Isaaes. Langley AFB, 9:10-
Robert Batdorff, Sinking Springs, Pa;
James Hooper, Hampton, Va. els
walter Romans. Baltimore. country
Club; Claude King. virginia Beach
9:2O--Joe Cannon, Charlottesville
va; abel Boman, University Of Mary.
land, 0:26-Roger Peacock, Fall
Road; Dick Whetzle. Wcodholme.
0:30--aIrWayne jackson, Newport
News, Va; aDeane Beman, Silver
Spring. o.aB-Thomas Murphy, Ian.
caster, Pa; Lou Graham, Fort Meade
9:4O-CharIey Hassler. Indian Spring
James sharp. Dauphin, Pa. o.45-
Henry Williams. Eastwood. Pa: Franz
Cronin. University Of Maryland
9;50-CharfeS Turbett, University oi
Maryland; Bobbs Ford, Lancaster, Pa
ClaEence Doser, Washinstonian.
kITEADDiicant for reinstatement q.
amateur.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

ficers with Jimmy Moore slated
to succeed Joe Miseli as presi-
dent, Earl Mueller to become
first vice president, Paul YoSt
second vice president, Paul
Mohn third vice president and
Charley Minker fourth vice
president. Matt Bennie is a fix
ture as secretary.
Prizes won in the city tourna-
ment, including trophies. gold
and silver belt buckles and $11,-
120 In cash. win be distributed
at the meeting. The tournament
drew 464 teams.
The association viii consider
an amendment to go to q one
time entry In the city tourna-
ment and to hold it at q later
date in April.
Maybe you can bowl your way
to Florida. The opportunity is
being offered by Budd Boyer,
who writes "Kegal Korner'' in
the Laurel News Leader.
Boyer Is inaugurating the
LAhigh Acres Handicap, q ten
pin event In which the top
prize will be q home site at
Lehigh Acres, Fla. The runner
up will receive a weeks vaca-
ton for two at the Lehigh Acres
Country Club.
The tournament, to open July
7 at Fair Lanes Laurel. with
entries closing July 6, looks
here to be q good buy. Cash
prizes will be on q ratio Of one
for every 10 entries. The nandi-
caps are two-thirds from 200
scratch with a 40-pin maxi
mum per game.
Five games will be rolled
across 10 lanes.
Re-entries will be permitted,
at $40 a throw. Entries SUBJ
mitted before Friday win be
eligible for an "earlybird" prize
Of $25.
Action will take place July
7-S. 14-l5 and, II entries war
rant, 21-22.
Co-chairman with Boyer is
Bob Switzerland. Boyer may be
reached by phone at Parkway
5-4400. Extension 7764, or al
Parkway 5-4S20.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

Across the ring, Archie
beamed, grinned. waved to
friends and suddenly broke into
a spirited exhibition of shadow
boxing.
Then came the official scor-
ing. Judges Lee Grossman and
Dick Young scored 1t even, SIS
points. Referee Tommy Hart
had it 5-4, Moore.
Archie stood in his corner,
not believing the draw verdict.
A consensus of boxing writ
ers favored Moore, with no
reservations. The Associated
Press scored it 80 for Moore
Moore won," said Hart, him
self a former fighter. PAS
trano did all the holding, all
the clinching. He fought in 30
second spurts."
Evening star., 1962-05-29
By ROBERT SONIAfERS
Star staff Writer

Lloyd Kelley has found his
lost putting grip, Dick Mullen
has a fondness for military
golf courses and Walter Ro-
mans hasn't been beaten since
he took the middle finger of
his left hand out of a splint.
These are the major devel-
opments to come out Of yester-
days Middle Atlantic PGA pro-
amateur tournament at An
drew's Air Force Base, in which
Mullen of Hagerstown, Kelley
Of Manor and Romans of the
Baltimore Country Club tied
for first with even-par 70.
Kelley. the 1860 Maryland
Open champion, has been put
ting badly all year and finally
found out why on the ninth
green yesterday. His hands
weren't in the proper position.
He moved them around on
the grip as he got ready to
putt on the ninth and finally
found the right combination.
Has Lost II Before
II just firmed them up" he
said. Now the blade goes
straight back and straight
through" But the 6-foot-4 as
Sistant pro with the pleasant
drawl has no hope that it is
permanent. I've lost it before,
I'll probably lose it again." he
added.
But as soon as he found it
he stroked home a teasing six
footer for a birdie on the ninth.
He also said he holed three or
four four-footers, the kind you
should make, but usually don't.
Kelley had only one other
birdie. He chipped into the
hole on the 18th, a 387-yard
par four.
This is the second time Null
len has either won or tied for
first. At Fort Meade early in
the campaign he shot 81 and
won by three strokes. This
should make the gangling for
mer pro at Beaver Creek a
Evening star., 1962-05-29

each contestant and through
five rounds all tried in vain.
Finally, the range was short
ened by 10 yards and one man
succeeded in mailing both discs.
Then came q game Of num-
berS with each archer shooting
three arrows at numbered tar
gets and high combination
winning.
In the fifth event, paper cups
we're fastened to targets and
the object was to fire three
arrows into the mouths of as
many cups. Highest number of
hits won.
Finally, there was an adult
balloon shoot with the archer
breaking the most balloons
winning. With all the experts
on hand, the balloon breaking
sounded like a barrage.
Weekly Journeys Held
The Northern Virginia Arch
ers are members Of the Vir-
ginia Bowhunters Association
which, like the Association Of
Maryland Bowhunters, holds
weekly tournaments throughout
the State.
Nearest neighbors are the
Cub Run Archers, composed of
members of Arlington-Fa
Chapter Of the Izaak Walton
League, who have their range
on the chapters grouds near
Centreville. Also nearby are the
Prince william Archers of
Manassas.
The Cub Run Archers were
hosts Sunday to q tournament
while this week end, on both
Saturday and Sunday. there
viii be an event which an
lnuaIly attracts many Of the top
Evening star., 1962-05-29
HIKING CUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-six-mile
hike Sunday from Maryland Heights 10
Harpers Ferry. Bring lunch and liquids.
Meet at $3.50 am. ct 142 K street
NV. Reservations by Saturday noon
4O30).
CENTER HIKING CLUE - Sunday
stroll through Montroee Park and Dunn
barton Oaks, Meet 3Ist and r sts. NV,
1880 Pm. Leaders: Ray Brenner and
Dave Shapiro.
WANDERBRDs-Sunday hike along
Cedar Run and White Oak Canyon.
street and New York avenue NV. at
8 am. Reservations to Joe Ferrusi,
1902 North Pierce st.. Apt. 207. Airing
ton. (JA 5-S660.) Leaders: Sally Stad-
Ter and Joe Ferrusi.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Kelley, Mullen and Romans
Share Honors at Andrews

the best ball competition with
65. He also tied for second at
66 with Frank Morris, also Of
Andrews, Paul Gehring and
Charles Ashton of Clifton Park,
Haviland and Lou Sleater of
the Maryland Golf and Coun-
try Club, and Dennis OLeary
and Bob Corish of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Sleater formerly was a pitcher
with Washington and five 9TH
er major league clubs.
Bob johnson, an Air Force
dentist from Andrews. led the
amateur gross division with a
73 while Paul Latka Of Swan
Creek. 8l-13-68. and Angelo
Cipriano Of Andrews. 80-12-68,
tied for first in amateur net.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

solid favorite at Quantico later
in the season. He won outright
at an Army base, tied for first
at an Air Force installation and
he is a former Marine.
Can Get Distance Now
Romans has been in only two
tournaments since taking his
finger out Of the Splint. He
wore it because a strained ten
don tended to curl the finger.
He took it off just before Balti-
National Open qualifier
and tied for first at Pine Ridge
with a 36-hole score of 143.
He said he feels a lot better
now.
II can get some distance off
the tee. Before 1 could Just
patty cake it out there. Now I
can let it fly. I got on two par
fiveS in two and I couldn't do
that before"
Romans reached both the
ninth and 18th in two, getting
brides on both. But he still
complains Of putting troubles.
He pointed out that he three
putted the par three second
and par four fourth, missed a
four-foot par putt on the 10th
and took a double bogey six
on the 18th when he missed
a putt Of less than 18 inches.
But he holed a l5-footer for
a birdie on the par five l4th
and q l2-footer for another
birdie on the par four 18th. He
also sank a 4-footer on the 18th
His round contained five brides
three bogies and a double
bogey.
Survives Triple BOgey
Mullen survived a triple
bogey eight on the first hole
to get his 70. His second shot
went out Of bounds, but he
to make the turn in 38,
then got brides on the 18th
and 18th to bring it back in "a.
Kelley had two brides and
two bogies.
Mullen teamed with Toby
Prodgers of Andrews to take
Evening star., 1962-05-29

ton came into being with a
solitary league.
1T was the same with the
men's association, which start
ca with IL teams. Today there
are 6,914.
rMrs. Whidden succeeded
Cathy Stevens, under whose re-
gifne the game made big strides.
Irene Yaw was named first vice
president, Lou NORM second
vice president Cathy Maschak
was reelected treasurer. Bea
Bennie reelected for another
three years as q go-getter Sec
retary and Marie Cauffman re-
named sergeant-at-arms.
Sunday at Pentagon City, the
mems association will elect Of