davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-18

spending another $1.3 million
sought for a new gymnasium,
library addition and parking lot
at the present college.
Joining in support for the COL
lege were the County League of
Women Voters, the County
Civic Federation, the American
Association Of University Wom-
en-, the County Education and
the County Council of PTA's.
80 Express Views
Appearing at public hearing
on the 1923 chool-construc-
ton budget, more than 80
speakers gave their views on the
college project, fallout shelters
and schools for the retarded.
The board, which has been
studying capital and operating
fund requests for several weeks,
will vote on the $16.5 million
capital budget Saturday.
Mr.. Rodes also criticised
plans for classroom air condi-
tioning. He proposed a tech
nical high school and night
vocational classes in the Coun-
ty. He also suggested a novel
idea for "expansible" schools.
Built in fast growing COM
munities, they would be de-
signed for easy conversion into
junior highs if elementary en-
rollment declined.
Joseph Els, president OF the
County Council of PTA's, urged
that tentative shelter programs
not be allowed to delay con-
struction of new schools in
areas of burgeoning population.
Urgency Stressed
Mr.. Els stressed the urgency
of opening Alta Vista School
to handicapped children next
fall, instead of in 1864 as the
budget contemplates. He also
indorsed the new junior COL
lege.
The County Association for
Retarded Children and the
Sandy Spring Montrose PTA
also made strong pleas for
prompt action on Alta Vista to
ease transportation problems
for the handicapped youngsters
now using Sandy Spring School.
The Rev. Robert M. Doss,
pastor of the Unitarian Church
in Rockville, asked the board to
start a course on the dangers
of modern warfare as an alter
native to shelter building.
That would give you positive
protection" he said.
At the opposite pole was
Israel Putnam, speaking for the
Emergency Committee for
School Shelter Protection. Mr..
Putnam recommended allo-
eating SIS million as a beginning
of a crash program to build
shelters that could withstand
blast and fire as we'll as fallout.
Evening star., 1962-01-18

associations accounts were
Federally insured.
Arnold M. Weiner, special as
sistant United States attorney
in an opening statement be-
fore Judge r. Dorsey Watkins
said the burly Alexandria, Va,
real estate man had engaged in
q highly ambiguous" adver-
tising campaign.
Also, said Mr.. Weiner, he
would show Mr.. Motion made
loans to companies in which
he had a personal interest.
witness Backs u. s. Claims
His first witness. John G
Fanntn, an advertising solicitor
for the Army Times, one of the
organs carrying Wall Streets
advertising, testified that Mr.
Motion wanted the words Fed
orally insured" in the ad,
A second witness, Don F
Owens, an announcer for Radio
Station WABA, Arlington, Va.
said the phrase 'federally in
sured" was in an advertising
broadcast Of tine association.
Mr.. Owens did not make
clear whether Mr.. Motion in
sisted it be inserted.
Wall Street is no longer
headed by Mr.. Motion. Frank B
Sherry, of 4201 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV, told Judge Watkins
on Monday that he was the
president Of the firm. now con-
trolled by a new group. The
changeover took place January
6, Mr.. Motion said outside the
courtroom.
The trial had been scheduled
to begin Monday but was post
poned. At one point, Mr.
Motions lawyer, Daniel Fairfax
O'Flaherty, also of Alexandria
said a fair hearing would be
impossible because Of allegedly
strong feelings against Mary.
land savings and loan firms.
Mr.. Weimer said he expected
the trial to last two days.
Both sides agreed to certain
routine information in connec.
tion with the mailing and re.
ceipt of publications carrying
Wall Streets ads.
Frestate Seeks Bond
Meanwhile, the management
of another firm, Freestate Sav
ings & Loan Association, bega1
a search for somebody whit
would write them q 1926, ,00I
bond to keep the firm out o
receivership, at least tempo
rarily.
The search became necessar,
last night when Prince George
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Geographic Lecture

Robert Mallett'S National
Geographic lecture, Caribbean
Holiday" at Constitution Hall
at 4:45 and $50 pm. Friday
will be accompanied by a color
film.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Curb on Bait Ads
For Homes Studied
BY a Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Jan. 18.-A
prohibition against bait" ad-
vertising may be written into a
bill to regulate the home i'm
provement industry in Mary
land.
Delegate H. Kemp MacDaniel
Democrat of Baltimore County
noted today that support for
such a provision came from
contractors yesterday at a six
hour hearing on the proposed
legislation. AS presently drawn,
the bill does not mention such
advertising.
Mr.. Mcdaniel, chairman of
the commission which is draft
ing the law, said some contrac-
tors protested that the use Of
bait advertising by some un-
scrupulous firms sometimes
prompts legitimate contractors
to adopt similar tactics to meet
the competition.
In general, spokesmen for the
home improvement industry
yesterday agreed their business
should be regulated, but there
was considerable objection to
some specific provisions of the
law.
1--WE concur wholeheartedly
that this industry needs cleans
ing" said D. R. Yoho, legislative
committee chairman for the
National Established Repair
and Installation Contractors
Association. But he asked that
ethical" contractors not be
penalized in clamping down on
a few shady contractors.
Ninety per cent of the COM
plants come from 7 per cent
OF the contractors" Mr.. Yoho
told the commission conduct
ing hearings on the bill, which
is proposed for introduction
next month in the General AS
sembly.
The bill calls for tight re-
strictions and heavy penalties
for fraud in the home improve
ment business.
Gift Ban Protested
Among provisions protested
by Mr.. Yoho is one which
would prohibit use of trading
stamps, gifts, bonuses, rebate
or discounts to get business.
The associations attorney,
Joseph G. Lyman of Washing
ton, said some of the penalties
are too severe. He protested
one section which provides a
three-year prison sentence or
$4,000 fine for a contractor
who diverts a homeowner's
payment for home improve
ments to other uses. He said
this is "overprotecting" the
homeowner who may default
on a contract but who can only
have a lien placed against his
property.
&c.. Wants Commission
Mr.. Yoho said the business
should be represented on the
commission which would be set
up to administer the law.
The law would prohibit any
locality from licensing home
improvement contractors. Dele
gate MacDaniel noted that
Prince Georges County is con-
sidering its own home improve
ment. ordnance but he said he
felt confident they would pre-
fer Statewide bill"
Mr.. MacDaniel said the State
provision against local licens-
ing in the home improvement
field would not prevent locali-
ties from regulating plumbers
and electricians nor from re-
quiring building permits and
setting standards for conStruc-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
rial Opens for Head
Of Wall Street SCI

BALTIMORE Jan. 18-The trial of John T. Moton pres-
dent of the Wall Street Savings Loan Association of
Heights, Md. opened in Federal Court here today
Mr. Notion 54, and the firm charged with using the
mails to deraud and with false Advertising stating that the
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Junior College Plan
Arqued Before Board

The Montgomery County Board of Education last night
heard both support and and opposition expressed $3
lion budget item to build junior college
plea to cut the money from the proposed budget was
made in behalf OF the Allied Civic Group of Silver Spring
Milton Rodes, spokesman for the group also opposed
Evening star., 1962-01-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
tonight and tomorrow with low
In lower 20s tonight. Tomorrow,
some snow likely. Continued
cold.
Maryland-Cloudy and cold
today and tomorrow. Low of
20 to Is in southeast and IS to
20 in north tonight. Snow likely
tomorrow.
Virginia - Cloudy and cold
tonight and tomorrow with
snow tomorrow. Snow likely in
southwest tonight. Low in 20s
except in teens over northern
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Mostly ea5terly
winds tonight increasing to 10
to 20 knots tomorrow. Cloudy
weather. Snow likely tomorrow
Visibility 10 miles except lower
in snow.
Road COnditiOns-AAA
West-District of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. clear; Pennsylvania
turnpike, clear: Ohio turnpike. clear;
U. s. 40 west to Ohio, clear; U. 8. 81
west to Ohio. clear; U. s. so Through
West Virginia, clear.
South-Shirley highway and U. s
to Richmond, clear; Richmond south
Evening star., 1962-01-18

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
snenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 1:24 am. 5:l3 pm.
sun, tomorrow 7:24 am. 5:15 pm.
Moon, today 3:37 pm 5:3l am.
:, Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-01-18

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3H hours;
Beach, 6 hours; Deale, Az hours:
soiomons Island, ga hours: Point
Lookout, Ia hours.
Evening star., 1962-01-18

Snow and es forecast tonight the Appaachans Lakes
Ohio Valley Plains
Southern Plains and with
North and Central Rockies and fr the North Pacific
1t will be northern
in the Mississippi Valley Va-AP
Evening star., 1962-01-18

clear; District of Columbia to Char
lotteSville, clear.
North and east-District of Columbia
to Harrisburg. Pa, clear: Harrisburg to
Buffalo, N. Y. clear: District of CO.
lumbia to Delaware Memorial Bridge.
clear: New Jersey turnpike to New York
City, clear; New England. clear.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight --- 20 Noon -- Al
am % prl 40
B am. ~ pm. 80
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 81, on January 4.
Lowest, 8, on January IL.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 6:21 am. 700 am
Low - 12:41 am. 1870 a. m.
High - 6:47 pm. 1882 pm.
Low 1854 pm. I:42 pm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
John Huiess Dies, Played
Role in Trial of Mitchell

D. c., he became a court stenog-
rapher. His last assignment be-
fore retiring 10 years ago was
official stenographer for the
Montgomery County Liquor
Control Board and free lance
court reporter for the County
Circuit Court.
During his career as a court
stenographer, he recorded many
trials. The most famous was
the courtmartial of Army Off
Ger Billy Mitchell in 1926. Mitch
ell, famed aviation pioneer and
supporter of the strategic pos
sibilities of air power, was tried
and convicted for his "criti-
cisms" of the Ar1ny's aviation
policies.
Mr.. HuieSs leaves his wife Of
81 years, Anna, and his daugh-
ter, GeneWeve, both of the home
address. Also surviving are son,
John, of Takoma Park; brother,
George H. Jentzen and two sis
tiers. Mrs. Catherine Feeney and
Mrs. Mary Hausold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
Wexford ShiffIett

Funeral services for Wexford
Shifflett, 66, We're held Saturday
afternoon at the DIN L. Moles-
worth Funeral Home, Damas-
Gus, with burial in Damascus
Cemetery.
Mr.. Shifflett, who retired last
year as janitor at Damascus
High School, was born in Green
County, Va. Death occurred
Nov. %, at Montgomery General
Hospital where he had been for
10 days.
He leaves his wife, Linda, OF
the home address, 26214 Town
Spring Rd.. Damascus; sons,
Fleming, Takoma Park, and
Irving, Woodbridge, Va; BROTH
theirs, Jack, Stinson, and Ken
meth, and sister, Bee. There are
also two grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

and William Sher did not file
reports.
Candidates on both sides of
the political fence listed expendi-
lures totaling $11, 460.04. OF this,
the COP office seekers spent
$9,395.55.
Candidates in this race item
lied contributions and expendi-
lures as follows with winners
in bold type:
Jerry T. Williams, $635.90
in contributions and $635.90
in expenses; Grover Walker,
no contributions and $270.99
expenses; Mary A. Hepburn,
81, 362.52 and $2,351.31; William
Linthicum Jr., $382.50 and
S382.50; John Henry Hiser,
$2,4O7.47 and $2,128.81; Stella
Werner, S132.10 and $132.10;
John A. Floyd, $1,886.50 and
S1,643; Rose Kramer, $643 and
$643; Katheryn Diggs, $1,023.16
and S1,S99. 20; DIR. Thomas vii.
son, 81, 409.62 and $1,373.23.
Seven of the nine candidates
for four places on the School
Board showed expenditures
totaling S1,230.O7 with contribu.
tons of S725.86 Two candidates
did not file reports.
Three candidates - Saunders,
Thomas, and Breimyer - listed
no contributions to their cam.
paigns.
Statements filed by other can,
didates showing contributions
and expenses are as follows
with winners in bold type:
Saunders, none and S125.91
Robert E. Morrow, $50 and $32;
Charles w. Bell, $50 and $3.50;
Thomas, none and $6711; Ever.
EFT Woodward, S434 and S49710;
Breimyer, none and $266.59;
Paul c. Howard, $151.86 and
S151.86.
Successful incumbent Sheriff
Ralph w. Offutt had contribu
tons of $3.50 and expenses OF
81, 1854; his Republican oppo
nent, William Shotter, S486 in
contributions against S1,3990e
in expenses.
Plummer Shearin, unsuccess
full candidate for a Circuit Court
judgeship, listed expenses Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

$11, 768.20 and contributions of
$7,211. His opponent, Walter
Norman, showed expenses
equaling his $4,725.5O in contri.
buttons.
Shearin's race was the most
expensive conducted for a
county office.
Virginia Black, successful
Democratic candidate for regis
ter of wills, received conhibu
tons of $3.50 and spent 81, 0O1.74
Her opponent, Esther E. Flei
shell, received $1,182.33 and
spent 81, 1908.
Only three of the six candi
dates for three Orphans Court
judgeships filed account sheets
Contributions and expenses Of
those filing show with winners
in bold type:
Ella II. PIummer. no contribu
tons and $50 in expenses: Cecil
Roeder, $526.O2 and $526.O2; and
Martin S. Becker, no contribu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

tons and $293.79 in expenses.
Clayton K. Watkins, success
full Democratic candidate for
Clerk of the Circuit Court, listed
no contributions and expenses
of $3.50. His opponent, Henry K.
McHarg, III, failed to file.
Robert K. Maddox, unopposed
candidate for county surveyor,
did not file a reports
Political organizations formed
for the campaign filed the fol
lowing accounts:
Montgomery County Women
for Small, $147.50 in contribu.
tons, $116.77 in expenses; Mont
gomery County for Small Com.
mittee, S1,761, and $1,557;
County Above Party cap,
$8,230.96 and $8,230.56; Citizens
for Tawes, $2,693.22 and
$4,174.05; Montgomery County
League of Women Voters,
no contributions and $276.64
expenses; Committee for Elec.
ton of Republican Candidates
to the General Assembly, $863.0s
and $863.08; Lawyers for Steers,
$3.50 and $2,495.26; Montgom.
cry County Democratic State
Central Committee, $29,670.26
and $27,590; and CURE, $161
and $169.89; Committee of 100
for Saunders, Bell, Coyle and
Woodward, $7S8.40 and $568.95.
A number of organizations
failed to submit account sheets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
Candidates Tell
IrNo4s..S a.. -. ~

Frosh, William Sher, John ].
Toomey, and Robert X. Maddox.
Five Republicans also had not
filed by Thursday. They were
McKendree G.. Falks. George M.
Fetrow, Richard w. AveriH,
Richard E. Snyder, and Henry
K. McHarg, III.
Two school board candidates,
William E. Coyle and Leon r.
Gross, had not filed through
Thursday.
Republican candidates for the
10 House of Delegates seats
spent $18,870.33 of the $27, 216.88
poured into the campaign by
10 of the 20 COP and Demo-
cratic candidates. Contributions
reported by Republican candi-
dates totaled S15,817.70 while
Democratic candidates reported
contributions of $6,241.67.
One Democratic candidate =
Leonard S. Blondes - failed to
file report by deadline.
The campaign cost each can
didate an average of 81, 432.
The big spender in the delega-
ton race was Louise Gore, a
successful Republican candidate.
She listed expenses of $11 ,324.86
- the second highest in the
campaign - and equal contribu-
tons. The big spender among
Democratic candidates was
Richard P. Abel with 50, 36468
spent against contributions of
| So, 199.49.
Other candidates In this
race itemized contributions and
expenditures as follows with
winners in bold type:
Thomas NJ. Anderson Jr.,
1904 in contributions and 1904
in expenses; Charles S. BressIer.
S1S5 and S1,599.19; Robert
Billiard, $40 and $268.22; w.
Perry Doing, $279 and $550.90;
Elaine Lady, $233.30 and $607;
John S. McInerney, S329.16 and
S9O7.45: James r. Miller Jr.,
| S2,292.38 and S2,292.38; Henry
Noyes, $3.50 and $579.79; David
Cahoon. S672 and $672.25; Edna
P. Cook, S478.50 and $478.50;
James s. McAuliffe Jr., $247.89
and S806.16; Theodore Miller,
S282.85 and $282.85; John p.
Moore, S1,525.19 and 81, 839.97;
Lathop E. Smith, 1903 and
| sos. 40; Samuel B. Sterrett, $50
and S3O9.24; Henry Lerch, $75
and S732; and Marit Thorson,
/ S512.50 and $592.04.
Gilbert Guides successful cam
paign to Gust Democrat Mar
garet c. Schweinhaut from her
State Senate seat cost over
three times the amount spent
by the incumbent senator.
GUIDES accounting sheet
shows the expenditures Of
/ S3.164.2O and contributions Of
$3,131. Sen. Schweinhaut listed
expenses of $958.19 and con-
tributiOns of 1910.
Account sheets filed by 10 OF
the IA candidates in the County
Council race shows the Repub
leans spent money at a more
than 4-to-1 ratio to the Demo
cratic candidates. Four candi
dates, Republicans McKendret
G. Falks and George M. Fetrow
and Democrats Stanley Frosf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

There has not been a consti-
tutional convention in the state
since 1867, Seaman pointed out.
He described creation Of such a
commission as ian indispensa-
BILE step in a long delayed effort
to effect fundamental revisions
Of the Maryland Constitution so
as to make our state govern
ment truly an effective instrl-
ment to serve the needs of the
people of Maryland in the Goth
Century"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

Funeral services were held
Saturday morning for John
Huiess, 81, of 10000 Glenhaven
Drive, Silver Spring, at st.
Lukes Evangelical Lutheran
church in Silver Spring.
Mr.. Huiess, a half-century res
ident Of the Washington, D. c.
area, died Nov. %, at the Wash
ington Sanitarium and Hospital.
He was buried in Parklawn
Cemetery.
Born in Jersey City, Huiess
attended public schools and then
a business college in that city.
After moving to Washington,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
'Fairer' Seating
In State Senate
Urged by Seaman

Eleven newly-eected county representatives in the
General Assembly were urged Monday to fight for "fair
and equitable" reapporonment of the State Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

II was refreshing 10 hear q
program Of Christmas music In
which the selections were with
In the singers capabilities and
the performance obviously well
prepared.
Too often the lure OF the
Hallelujah chorus is irresistible,
and disastrous. Mr.. Traver
showed that even IN ancient
modal music. that the Christ
mas spirit can be captured.
The program was not without
It's challenges which the young
men and women OF the univer-
hty met well. namely in the
breath-testing Brahms and
rhythmically tricky modern
piece by a local composer. Rob-
ert Paris.
Mr.. Traver's unhurried yet
precise direction made every
selection thoroughly listenable
In the part singing. the differ
ent voices entered smoothly
right on the beat. and the bal
ance among them was meticul-
ously controlled.
Mr.. Paris piece has an agi-
tated introduction by brass and
percussion. followed by q short
choral section and then a Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DANIEL w. GOTTLIEB
a. Contributing Critic

women's Chorus and Mems 0iee
Club, Paul Traver. director. Solo
lists. Jean oage. soprano: Alice
zahniser. soprano: jeanne Barnett,
mexzo-soprano; Kenneth Pennington.
tenor, and Earle THOMPSON. bass
Al Memorial chapel. University Of
mas Chants: 10. How a rose e'er
blooming, Praetorius; CAntate Dom
ino, Hatsler; -Four Carols from AM
Client Sources. edited BY whlte'
Marieniieder from OBJ. 20, Brahms.
and Hymn for the Nativity, Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Choruses Refreshing
In YuIe Program

rene and rich melody for So
prano set against a high
pitched. sinuous counterpart
intoned softly on the trumpet.
The agitated motif returns to
conclude the work in a fury
OF choral and instrumental
declaration.
There is a novel. biting quail
ity TO Mr.. Paris writing in
spots. but the rhythmical drive
Of the piece seemed 10 wane
through overuse Of certain pat
terms.
Miss Gage. in the principal
soprano part. and the other
soloist displayed pleasing voices
and served the music well. II
the chorus was not quite as
strong here. II was understand
able from the difficult disson-
Ences required, and did not de-
tract from their overall fine
performance in the rest OF the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Talk on Nations Lag Believed Revealing
Nothing New to Common Market Leaders

colonies-except Ghana-the
British Commonwealth is
going whichever way It's COM
ponent parts wish. London
has never been able to keep
them tied together, as can be
seen In the bad blood between
Pakistan and India. Two years
ago Prime Minister Macmillan
was forced by Ghana and
India to kick South Africa
out Of. the family although
she was one Of the most loyal
members.
British industry Is far be-
hind that Of other Western
nations, not only because it
Is antiquated and lacks free
access to raw materials but
because British workers seem
reluctant to work as hard as
their competitors on the
European continent. While
Germany, France and Swift
zerland are suffering from a
shortage Of labor and must
import 1t from Italy, Turkey
and Greece-even having to
provide training in use of ma
chine tools - unemployment
plaques the United Kingdom.
There are more strikes in
England in a week than there
have been in Germany during
the last 10 years.
And England has ceased to
be a military power. Her
ground forces In the home
island have been reduced to
barely more than a parade
force.
The British navy, until
World War II the greatest in
the world. has fallen to
fourth place, well behind the
Russians and the French.
Only a few cruiser deStroyers
and corvettes roam the Medi-
terranean where British naval
power was once absolute.
A deputation from Malta has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

NINETEEN LOCATIONS CTTY.wIDE
Main Office 18th and SITS. NV 1900
Assets Over Three Hundred Fifty Million Dollars
Federal Deposit Corporation Federal System