davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-25
CandidateSee
Gamb|ingLure
In PinbaII Use

Pinball machines in Prince
Georges County are a 81 mil
lion a year enterprise and
serve as a lure to syndicate
gambling" the Independent
Democratic ndidate for
states attorney said last night.
Arthur A. Marshall, jr.. at a
insurgent meeting in Lewis
dale, also charged the Sasscer
Democratic organization with
failure to see the evil Of these
machines and to make any con-
certed effort to stop illegal
gambling.
Mr.. Marshall quoted from
Congressional testimony that
top Federal officials consider
the machines as being more
lucrative to gambling Syndi-
Gates than slot machines. He
said that while the Federal
Attorney General and other
agencies are trying to ban use
of these machines throughout
the country, the ruling party
organization or Prince Georges
has adopted a "complacent at
titude."
The House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee
had estimated that each null
tiple-odd machine takes in be-
tween $500 and $400 a week,
Mr.. Marshall said. He added
that Federal gambling stamps
have been issued for about 275
machines in this category in
the county. This means, he
said, they earn a minimum of
$8l, 500 a week of 81 million
a year.
He said this amount of
money was an open invita-
tion to syndicate gambling"
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Slonal race. Neltner OF tne
other factions have endorsed
candidates for Congress.
Mr.. Allen. ST, publisher of a
weekly newspaper, is one of five
Democratic candidates for the
nomination. Charles B. Busch
er, campaign manager of the
Tawes group. said its executive
committee voted for Mr.. Allen
because of his long record as
a successful businessman. and
his outstanding ability to get
things done for his COM
munity."
Mr.. Aliens Endorsement led
to speculation that the county
Democrats and the local Ma
honey-Lee tickets might indorse
congressional candidates of
their own.
The United Democrats for
Tawes supports the reelection
of Gov. Tawes and his top
Statewide running mates, but
has not yet received reciprocal
Endorsement of the local ticket
by the Governor.
Other candidates for the con-
Evening star., 1962-04-25

politicians. If there are not
enough jobs for politicians,
Tawes increases the boards. ii
Mr.. Mahoney said.
The rally climaxed a day.
long tour of Charles County
by the Mahoney ticket.
At the tobacco warehouses
the political palaver took
second place to the auctioneers'
chants as Southern Maryland
1862 tobacco market season
opened.
Forum for Lee
The auctions also provided a
forum for Blair Lee III, candi-
date for United States Senator,
and Carlton Sickles, candidate
for CongreSsman-at-large, to
espouse their support of PreSi-
dent Kennedy's foreign trade
program.
"Of the approximately 33
million pounds Of Maryland
tobacco produced annually
more than 20 million pounds
are shipped to (European)
Common Market countries
Switzerland and Australia" Mr.
Lee said.
Mr.. Sickles said the United
States cannot afford to build q
Chinese wall" with tariffs.
Answered by Stine
At Cobb Island, Henry Stine
president of the Charles County
Watermen's Association, as
sured Mr.. Mahoney that the
watermen are against Gov
Tawes. Mr.. Stine, an oyster
man, is running for the county
Democratic Central Committee
Mr.. Mahoney reiterated q
statement made last week that
he has made mo deals" with
James H. Pollack in return for
support from the Northwest
Baltimore Democratic leader.
The Mahoney ticket spoke tc
about so people at the LaPlata
rally. Gov. Tawes drew more
than 200 to a rally, which in
cluded a free dinner, in the
same last week.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
By JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer


The continual buildup Of
apartment land in Prince
Georges County is moving
faster than the acquisition of
school sites to serve the multi
unit dwellers.
The school board yesterday
concern at the num-
Der of apartment rezoning pc
titions being filed and their
effect on the school building
program.
I'VE no sooner plan schools
for an area and buy sites than
we learn more apartment land
is being rezoned and we need
more land" observed Thomas
Hicks, a board member.
Referred to School Board
The board yesterday was
asked to comment on Is re-
coming petitions involving nearly
280 acres for apartments and
almost 20 acres for commercial
use.
Rezoning petitions are re-
ferred to the school board for
comment by the Maryland-Na
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. The board
does not approve or oppose pc
titions, but merely reports on
the school situation.
Petitions discussed by the
board yesterday involved five
areas, four of which will be
subjected to new or continued
apartment proposals.
Twenty-eight acres in Hill
crest Heights sought for apart
is adjacent to a site now
being obtained for an ele-
mentary school. No immediate
problem is foreseen.
Oak Hill Farms, Inc, wants
18 acres for apartments near
Branch avenue and Suitland
parkway in an area where
school officials say there is no
more land for a school.
A third petition asks for 80
acres of apartments north from
Kerby Hill road to the Potomac
River and on the westerly side
of Oxon Hill road.
Supt. w. S. Schmidt suggest
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Republican senatorial candi-
date James P. Gleason charged
last night that a Clique Of four
old men is running the State
party into the ground"
He named the four as former
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin,
State G. o. P. Chairman D.
Eldred Rinehart. and Senators
John Marshall Butler and j.
Glenn Beall.
Mr.. Gleason, who is 40,
claimed the party in Maryland
"is doomed to oblivion" unless
Republican voters pour out for
the May Is primary and nomi-
nate young, vigorous Standard
bearers"
This was the strongest attack
yet in Mr.. Gleason's battle with
the party hierarchy which has
indorsed the candidacy of Ma
tional Committeeman Edward
T. Miller for the United States
Senate post being vacated by
Mr.. Butler.
Raps "Ringleaders"
Mr.. Gleason, a Montgomery
County lawyer. said the -four
old men" are the "ringleaderS
in solidifying and perpetuating
the old timers club which rules
the party in Maryland"
Republican voters" he said,
ARE unaware that the sitting
Of young blood and the exclu-
sion of vigorous, dynamic
candidates, by the foursome
which refuses to relinquish its
power. has permitted Demo-
cratic registration in Maryland
to steadily increase since 1880"
He said the four idly sat
by" while Republican member
ship in the State Senate fell
from II in 1850 to 3 in 1862, in
the House of Delegates from 35
to 7, and in the House of Rep
reSentatives from 4 to /.
He said that "typically" the
four are backing 68-year-old
Mr.. Miller despite the fact
that he has lost the last two
elections in which he ran"
Wants open" Primary
Mr.. Gleason claims that the
Republican primary should be
an open" one.
Mr.. Gleason made the
charges in addresses to the COL
lege Park Junior Chamber of
Commerce and the McKeldin
Republican Club Women's Aux
iliary last night.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Montgomery County
Teacher Resigns

A Montgomery County jun
ior high school teacher has re-
signed from the school after
being found guilty in District
Municipal Court of disorderly
conduct, according to school
officials.
Robert j. Oughton, 81. was
fined S25 on the charge last
Thursday. He was an English
and French teacher at North
Bethesda Junior High School
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Indiana U. Singers
To Give z Proorums

The Indiana University Cham
Der Singers will present two
programs of sacred and secular
music this weekend.
At s pm. Friday, the 12-
member group will sing at Tri-
nifty Presbyterian Church, Arl-
ington, Va. at 1880 pm. Sunday
the singers will give a program
at First Baptist Church, Six
teenth and o streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Program by ChoruIe

The Philadelphia College of
Bible Chorale will appear at
7:30 pm. Saturday at the
Landover Hills Baptist Church,
Seventy third avenue and
Buchanan street, Landover
Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

gresSional nomination are for
mer Representative John r
Foley of Kensington, John H
Douglas of Chevy Chase, Or.
phan's Court Judge Edward J
Doyle of Silver Spring anc
Stanley Silverman of Rockville
Evening star., 1962-04-25
owes Bockers Indorse
W. p. Allen of Bethesda
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
"Wednesday. April Is, 1862

William P. Allen of Bethesda night received in
dorsemen of the United Democrats for his bid for
the Democratic Congressional nomination in the Sixth Dis
trict.
The action by the Tawes group broke the silence of the
three major factions the county congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
CAPSULE CAREERS-7
So You Want to Be
A Banker
~ DOHlNCn .
EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS:

EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS:
For clerical workers: Business course in high school
or business course after graduation.
For officers: -Four years college business adninistra
ton curriculum with major in banking is excellent
preparation); liberal arts major with some courses
IN business also good then trainee program in
bank for six months to two years. non-colIege
employees may take advantage of ABA-sponsored
courses to gain promotions
PERSONAL QUALIFICATIONS:
For clerical workers: Interest in mathematics inter-
est In detail; accuracy good memory able to deal
with public.
banking procedures plus broad knowledge Of busi-
ness activities good judgment.
ADVANTAGES: About 100000 Jobs available each wear
LOT next decade; steadier employment than In many
other fields; most openings in clerical occupations but
increasing number Of opportunities for young college
graduates In tranee programs leading to ofcerShips
good field for women (half banking Jobs handled by
women; since there is no strenuous physical work
opportunity here for handicapped
DISADVANTAGES Great detail and repetition in clerical
jobs; smaller towns offer little opportunity and SAL
aries low there though work week usually 40 hours
telerS and others may have to work late once week.
accounting department employees may work overtime
at end Of each month.
SALARIES:
For clerical workers: Beginners as routine file clerks
$455O to $62 week; highest paid Of all non-super-
visory office workers, $50 to SOL week
For college trained: Trainees in large city banks
$4,000 900 starting salary junior executive In
large city bank, $4,000 latter some years expert
ence and promotion, may earn more than 100000
(Clip this column for your tile. Nert ,Oeek-
SO You Want to Be an Actor.J
Gilbert Youth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Teen BRIEFS

A Bermuda Hop will be
held at 8 pm. today by the
st. Agnes CYO at Father
Harmon Hall, 4053 North
Twenty-first street, Airing
ton. Admission so cents.
Music by the Delphis.
Tim Wolfe, a J. E. B.
Stuart sophomore, will be
Don Quixote tonight when
the Arlington Teen Theater
opens a three-night run of
THE Wonderful Adventures
Of Don Quixote." The per-
formances, at 8:l5 daily, will
be in Lubber Run Park Am
phitheater, Second and Co.
lumbus streets, Arlington.
It's free. Others In the cast
include Bob Neu, Of O'COn-
nell High; Kathy Bishop of
Yorktown High; Wayne Walls,
a J. E. B. Stuart graduate,
and Charles Brewer of Wash
ington-Lee.
If you see a bunch of
girls in old-fashioned cars
out on the road next Thurs
day, it'll be the teen-agers
from the Hecht Co. Teen
Board. The girls will put on
a series Of back-to-school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

teen-agers from undertaking
the study Of accounting.
The better college gradu-
ates from reputable institu-
tons are in great demand.
For the last several years we
have had more employers
visit our campus than we
have students to place.
Beginning salaries for bet
ter students exceed $4,000 a
year, with some placed at
salaries in excess of $500.
These salaries are for oppor-
tunitieS in public accounting
with national firms and with
large corporations. Smaller
firms offer less.
The beginning salary for
accountants in the Govern
ment is $3.50. That's a grade
seven. And that's for the stu
dent in the top IS per cent
Of his graduating class. Other
graduates are eligible for
$4,350. a grade five.
We, Of the accounting
profession are anxious to
attract better students to
the profession.
HOWARD w. WRIGHT
Professor Of Accounting
University of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Back to Court

On July Is I read a letter
in TEEN berating the deci-
sion Of the Supreme Court
concerning the reading Of
prayers in schools.
The decision Of the Su-
preme Court was not in any
way concerned with the value
Of the New York State prayer
or prayers in general (the
nine justices, all good reli-
gious men, would undoubted-
~ urge prayer in the home,
church, etc.
What the decision did con-
Germ was the law causing a
prayer to be read every day
in the schools of New York.
This the Supreme Court de-
clared unconstitutional.
The question that arises is:
Is it any more right to force
people to listen to q prayer
than to force them not to
pray. as under Communism?
The answer. obviously. is no.
II one actually understands
this historic ruling, he can
see that the Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
TOP TUNES
Teens Break Up Over Breaking Up

81. a graduate Of the Julliard
School Of Music. He was
once selected from a field Of
pianists to appear with the
great Artur RubenStein on q
concert program over q local
New York station.
The young singers musical
talents range wide from the
classics, for which he is
probably better known as q
student, to rock and roll, for
which he is the idol Of mil
lions Of record fans.
But the versatile per-
former also hits the stops in
between. For example, king
Of Clowns" his last record
ing before Breaking Up" Is
now the official song Of the
Barnum & Bailey Circus.
Neil, whose act runs from
Chopin to Ray Charles, Just
returned to New York from
a European tour. The singer
still lives with his family in
their Brighton Beach home
on Coney Island: He will ap-
pear at the New York State
Fair later this month and at
Atlantic City's famed Steel
Pier in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
BY DOROTHY KICKER

Register-Tribune Syndicate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ wish you would try to
answer the following ques-
tions In your column. I am
q Is year old boy. 1.
Should Is IA year oIds
date? 2. Kiss? 3. Stroll in
the park? 4. Go to dances?
5. Movies? 6. Pet, il they
know what the conse-
quences can be? Please
give the reasons for your
answers. Thank you.
BILLY
The following answers to
your questions are all aimed
at the younger teen group.
!. 1914 year oldS are too
young for regular, solo, eve
ming dates. 2. 1914 year olds
should not get involved in
kissing and necking. At this
age they do not have the
wisdom to handle this type
Of situation, and it is strictly
experimental. 3. II a boy and
girl behave properly. I can
see nothing wrong in walk
ing together in the daytime,
in public places. 4. Chaper-
oned dances. with parents
doing the chauffeuring to
and from the dances, usually
are considered permissible for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
TOP TUNES.
BY JAMES LEE
Contributing Writer

Neil Sedaka Is 9 performer
who tries to provide some
thing for everyone, and it
seems that everyone agrees
that his biggest hit is Break
ing Up Is Hard to Do"
The 21-year-old singers
latest disc is his biggest seller
for RCA Victor since he
began recording for that
company IL records ago.
Neil wrote the tune with
HOWE Greenfield, who has
elaborated on most Of the
singers Victor releases. Fol-
lowing their usual formula,
they sought a topic Of inter-
est to both younger and older
teens. HOWE wrote the words
and Neil composed the music.
The topic, the problems
and heartache Of breaking up
a going romance, is one Neil
figured-and rightly-would
appeal to almost all record
fans.
The tune had to pass one
more stop before 1t was cut in
the RCA studios in New York.
It had to get the nod from
Neil's sister. a public school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

In TEEN august 100 you
included some data with re-
spect to employment oppor-
tunities in accounting in
Capsule Careers" The max
imum starting salary for an
accountant was $500 per
year. I don't know the source
of your information, but I
would like to correct that
statement, since such a SAL
airy might discourage some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

fashion shows. 1t will start at
3 pm. at the Silver Spring
store, and after motoring
over to Prince Georges Plaza
they'll model at a 7::30 pm.
show. On Friday they'll fol-
low the same time schedule.
first at Parkington and then
at NARROW Heights.
Miss Southern Maryland,
disc jockeys, and musicians
also will be in the caravan.
y -
Max L. Balotin. a senior at
Woodward School, was the
luncheon speaker yesterday
at the Northeast Optimist
Club. a group of professional
and business men. His topic
was "A Teen-ager'S PerSpec-
tive Of Cars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
RICKER'S MAIL

young teens. 5. Afternoon
movie dates should be al
lowed if boys and girls have
proven they know how TO be-
have in the movies. 8. Petting
should be considered taboo by
all teens. 1t 50 often leads to
tragic circumstances for the
youngsters and their parents.
Incidentally, NO l3- or IA
year-old knows just how
tragic the consequences" Of
petting can be. They may
have a general idea, but to
hear about someone else be-
ing in trouble" is much diff
ferent from being faced with
stark reality, themselves.
Physical attraction Is q
powerful factor in teen-doe
boy-girl relationships. A clear
understanding OF Dhdt Is
right and Drong is Uitdlly i'm
portdnt to young people.
Dorothy Ricker's booklet
Facts About Love for Teen
ayers" offers constructive,
helpful GdUice Which has been
approved BY cleroymen,
school teachers and youth
group leaders. Please enclose
10 cents and q stamped, SELF
addressed envelope NTH your
request for the booklet. Mail
to Dorothy Kicker in care of
TEEN, The Euenino Star,
Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

teacher on whom Neil tries
his new songs before record
ing them.
The record features full
orchestra and chorus behind
Neil, who double tracked"
or recorded his own voice
singing harmony on the disc.
Neil. who modestly dis
claims being a prodigy, is at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
SUMMER SCIENTISTS

For two months, 48 top high
school students have been help
ing scientists from 9 to 5 each
day in research projects in Gov
ernmental and private labora-
tories in the area. The program,
sponsored by the Joint Board on
Science and the American Uni
verSity, ended today with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

seminar at AU. Each teen-ager
spoke on what he or she had
learned. 81 learned what research
is really like" says Judy Du-
bester, who, like the Al others,
was paid $40 a week for expenses.
Judy wants a career in math or
science, but next summer, she
says, II intend to make money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
PLAY B AC K
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must
carry ipriters' correct names,
addresses and telephone
numbers. Pen names tDiu be
used " requested. All letters
are subject to condensation.
address letters to TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

is not leading US down the
road to atheism" but is
actually protecting our free
dom Of religion from any fu-
ture abridgement by legisla-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

Record
!. The Locomotion
z. SheiIa
3. You Beet Ne to the Punch
4. Breokins Up Is Hard to Do
5. Porty Lights
s. She's Not You
7. Beeehwood 4-57S9
8. Let's Dance
9. Your Nose Is Como Grow
10. Wonderful Dream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

RATES: 5 lines SOC. 2 Dc
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself.
Allow 5 average words per
line.
DEADLINE: Wednesday PM.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late will ap-
pear a week later.
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name,
address, telephone number
and send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS,
The Evening Star, Wash
ington 3, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Word From the Prof

DAVID PRESTEMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings Of Nine Local D. US

Artist
Little Eva
Tommy Roe
Mary Wells
Neil Sedoko
CIoudine Clark
EIvis Presley
MorveIettes
Chris Montez
Johnny Crawford
Majors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

GO-KART '6l Playboy, is Gu. in. VII
liars eng. produces 20 hip. on easo-
line: Full pressure fuel system. Spare
sic Ks, gears, leather. upholst., Bendix
brakes. etc. Sell for best offer. JE A.
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

WANTED conversion floor shift, kit
will fit so Odds stand. trans. Cali
EN- 5-02T2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

IIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIlIlIlIIIllIlIlHlnIIIInIIIIIHIn
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Tax Exemption
Sought on State
S&L Insurance

Maryland's new savings and
loan insurance corporation will
be exempt from Federal income
taxes if a bill introduced in the
House by Representative Brew
ster, Democrat of Maryland, is
successful.
Mr.. Brewster of Baltimore
County, is a candidate for his
party's United States senatorial
nomination on a ticket headed
by Gov. TaWes. In filing the
bill, Mr.. Brewster praised tRe
Governor and the Maryland
House of Delegates for setting
up the corporation to insure de-
positS in State-chartered saw
ings and loan firms. Several Of
these firms have been put il
receivership by the State.
The Baltimore Congressman
said the Federal tax exemption
is necessary to prevent "a drair
upon the funds resources
(WHICH would defeat the pur.
pose for which the fund wa!
established" He said his bill
was modelled after legislation
benefiting SIMILAR State fund!
in Massachusetts and Ohio.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Food Supply
Put on Sale
In GreenbeIt

Officials in Greenbelt, Md.
took emergency steps today to
get food for the city's 5000
residents who lost their only
|supermarket in a fire yester-
day.
Flyers were circula tie d
throughout the community in
forming residents of tempo
rary facilities being set up, and
plans for the city bus to trans
port them to another SUPER
market.
County Commissioner Frank j.
Lastner, a resident of Green
belt, said a limited supply OF
food will be put on sale at the
Twin Pines Savings and Loan
office in the Greenbelt shop
ping center near the Coop
supermarket. burned out by
yesterdays fire.
Mr.. Lastner said a bus sched-
ule should be worked out by
this week end which will pro-
vide transportation for resi-.
dents to the Coop supermarket
on New Hampshire avenue al
East-West highway, near Ia.
koma Park.
The fire was started by ar
overheated transformer in 6
flourescent ceiling light, Prince
Georges County fire officials
said today.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
TRADING STAMP
DEAL WEIGHED
FOR LAND TRACT

RICHMOND APP The
500 families Of the Farm
ington subdivision in the
city's West End hope to
swing a deal with a trad
ing stamp company to ex-
change their stamps for a
piece of property for a
recreation area.
Jean Wieman, a repre-
sentative for Merchants
Green Stamps, told mem
bers of the Pennington
Civic Association last night
it might take as many as
10000 books of trading
stamps to obtain the prop
erty.
She said this averages
out to eight books per
family. An average family
fills one book about every
six weeks, according to
Miss Wieman.