davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-17
BUS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the bus, as did other Catholic
families along the route. But
when they came home last
night she said, the children
told their parents the bus driver
had said he couldn't carry them
today.
This morning as the bus
started out, the three children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carvel Garner
BENJAMIN, Helen Jane and
Susan, were waiting. When
they climbed aboard, Mr.
Thomas, the bus driver, refused
to go any farther.
Mr.. Thomas went into the
Garner home and called his
boss, Transportation Supt. John
Helm. He said Mr.. Helm had
told him yesterday that If any
of the Catholic children got
on the bus he should stop and
call for instructions.
Mr.. Helm came to the scene,
ordered all of the children
the three Garner children and
about 10 public school chill
dren-from the bus and told
Mr.. Thomas to put it away.
Seats for so
The bus has seats for so chill
dren. Mr.. Thomas said that
if all the public school chill
dren on his route ride the bus,
six of them must stand. But
on other days. he said, there
are empty seats. The bus serves
Frederick Sasscer High School
and Upper Marlboro Elemen-
tary School. Elementary school
children from the area where
the incident occurred now go
to the new Mataponi School.
The three Garner children
got on the bus at TAO am.
They remained aboard until
Mr.. Thomas was ordered to
park the bus about 10 am.
Father Echle and School Supt.
william Schmidt were Sched-
uled to meet today to try TO
solve the problem. There is a
holiday in the schools tomor-
row and Friday so they have
until Monday to find solution.
"Our relations have been very
good" Father Echle said. "We
have had no difficulty. I think
it is reasonable to give the
schools time to make a proper
Judgment"
Evening star., 1962-10-17
BERLIN
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
made amply clear in recent
statements by both men, that
the United States will not be
pushed out of Berlin by the
Russians, come what may.
Mr.. Kohler's report on his
talks with Mr.. Khrushchev
was being hurried to Washing
ton, where it may play a part
in the Kennedy = Gromyko
meeting. In the past, informa-
ton on meetings between Mr..
Khrushchev and the United
States Ambassador have al
ways been passed on to the
White House before any de-
tails were released to the
public.
The brief Kohler- -Khrushchev
communique, broadcast by
Moscow radio, was agreed upon
in advance by both sides, a
United States Embassy spokes-
man said.
The announcement said Mr.
Khrushchev was accompanied
by Deputy Foreign Minister
Nikolai Kuznetsov and Mikhail
Smirnovsky, head of the Ameri-
can section in the Soviet For
eign Office.
With Mr.. Kohler was Richard
Davies, the United States En-
bassy's political counselor.
Mr.. Kennedy, Mr.. Rusk and
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara all foresee the probability
of extremely dangerous East
West confrontations over Berlin
by the end of the year, al
though they are not quite sure
how the crisis may develop.
One possibility is that Mr..
Khrushchev will sign his long
threatened t separate peace
treaty with East Germany and
claim that this gives the Red
German regime sovereign con-
troll over the supply lines to
Berlin. 1t is in this connection
that the so-called visa issue
become most significant.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Indictments Are C|inox
Of SCI Scandals

The Indictment OF two Con-
gressmen yesterday was the
elimination Of the savings and
loan scandals in Maryland.
For years, Maryland's saw
ings and loan industry was
considered the Reno of the
savings and loan business"
It wasn't until June, 1861,
that the Maryland Legislature
passed a law regulating the
industry. 1t was the last State
in the Nation to do so.
Even now that bill passed
at the 1861 session Of the
Maryland General Assembly
calling for a new State agency
to administer the law must be
voted upon in a referendum
November 6.
The savings and loan in
duStry is now being regulated
by emergency legislation passed
by the Legislature when forces,
led by James H. (Jack) Pol
lack, northwest Baltimore
Democratic leader, staged a
successful petition drive chal-
lenging the new law. Because
no court action was taken to
stop the referendum such as
was taken on a bill to expand
public school bus transporta-
ton for parochial students in
Baltimore County, the voters
must accept or reject the per-
manent regulatory savings and
loan act about three weeks
from now.
Previous efforts to establish
State controls over the lend
ing institutions had resulted in
nothing but futile efforts and
several bitter legislative ses-
sions.
Government and industry
officials agreed that the alb
sence Of regulating legislation
was the main reason the in
dustry had come into bad re-
pute as small, but active.
bands of operators took advan-
tage of the lack Of regulation.
Little Cash Needed
Prior to June, 1861, any
three persons who could scrape
together $50 for State incor-
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Berlin TVFiIms ImPeriI
Refugees, U. S. Says

American correspondents and
camerament; that, by reducing
secrecy, it enhanced the risk of
injury, capture. or death for
would-be escapes, and that
such activities could we'll COM
plicate the delicate Berlin
problem.
"CBS accepted this assess
ment by the Department of
State and promptly co-operated
by withdrawing from the tun-
mel undertaking. This co-opera-
ton was and is most appreci-
ated by the Government" the
statement said. ..
Talks with NBC
More recently the State De-
partment learned that NBC had
prepared a tunnel program to
be broadcast on october 81.
| 1t said:
upon hearing reports that
NBC personnel in Berlin were
involved in a different tunnel
episode (from that Of CBS)
the State Department expressed
views to NBC authorities SINH
/ lar to those expressed to CHS.
The incident which the depart
ment mentioned to NBC had
already passed, but the depart
ment felt is wise to indicate to
network officials its concern
about such activities in Berlin" T"
A State Department spokes-
man said the department would
ask NBC management to give
careful consideration to the
views Of the West Berlin gov
ernment and of the people in
volved in the escape incident.
But he said the department did
not plan to ask NBC not to
show the film.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Subway Hit by Strike.
Purisiuns Ride Free

PARIS, Oct. II (AP).-Pari-
slams rode free today on the
French capitals subway system.
There was no one around to
sell tickets or to punch them.
Station personnel were on strike
for higher wages.
Trains ran normally, al
though it was several hours
before some of the stations
opened. Subway rides cost
Evening star., 1962-10-17
BY the Associated Press

The State Department said
today it has told two United
States television networks that
television reports on escape
tunnels under the Berlin wall
may jeopardize the safety of
refugees and complicate the
Berlin problem.
The West Berlin Senate said
yesterday it would ask the
National Broadcasting Co. to
cancel showing of film it made
about refugee tunnels. A spokes-
man said the West German
Foreign Office and the United
States Government. had been
advised Of the Senate's attitude
He said the film could dis
close secret information on the
escape of 20 East Germans into
West Berlin.
NBC officials were conferrine
with the State Department and
were expected to make ar
announcement late today.
CHS Halted Project
The State Department said
official word of the Senate S
attitude had not been received
up to noon today. But the press
offcie said that the problem OF
television reporting on the tun-
nels had been raised with both
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn and NBC.
In the CHS case, the State
Department had learned in
early August, the statement
said, that network represent
atives in Berlin were involved
in preparation Of a television
report on an escape tunnel"
The State Department said
it then told CHS that such
activities involved risks for the
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Little Cash Needed

Prior to June, 1861, any
three persons who could scrape
together $50 for State incor-
Evening star., 1962-10-17
TRUE-BLUE MEN
BALK AT HANDLING
RED FLOWERS

NEW YORK (AP).-
Roses are red, violets are
blue, but flowers from Reds
may not get to you.
The flowers, in this case, =
are artificial, and were
made in Communist East r
Germany. They arrived ,
here yesterday in eight
crates aboard the IS Amer
lean Merchant. ~
When longshoremen7- ?
learned where the flowers {
were manufactured. they !.
refused to unload the Y
crates. =
Evening star., 1962-10-17
REACTION
Continued From Page All

they do not plan to meet with
Mr.. johnson to discuss the sit5
uation. They said it was a pr1-
vate matter. >,
Representative johnson Is
running against Republican
Rogers C. B. Morton, brother
of Kentucky Senator Thrustor
Morton. -
Before the indictment, most
observers thought the Johnson
Morton race would be one Of
Maryland's closest, and that this
was one area where the Re-
publicans stood a good chance
of picking up a congressional
seat. For many years the 1st
district seat was held by Re-
publican Edward T. Miller be-
fore he was defeated by Mr.:
Johnson. Mr.. Miller is running
this year for the United States
Senate.
Mr.. johnson had drawn high
praise many times from Gov;
Tawes, and just a few days ago
President Kennedy, in a speech
in Baltimore, urged reelection
of Mr.. johnson. Mr.. Johnson
was on the platform with the
President, along with other
Maryland officials. Last week,
Postmaster General Day praised
Mr.. johnson during a DEM
ocratic dinner at Salisbury IN
Mr.. Johnson's Eastern Shore
district. 81
Some Maryland Democrats
leaders felt sure the indictment
would mean Mr.. Johnson's de-
feat November 6. But at least
one high-ranking party mem
Der felt it might draw out more
johnson supporters on election
day to rally around their en-
battled Congressman. One
pointed out that the late Mayor
Curley of Boston once was
elected to office while in jail.
Issue Seen Revived
The savings and loan issue,
which was a major one in the
Democratic primary last May,
had died down pretty much
despite Republican efforts to
revive it. Now, with the indict-
ment of a high-ranking mem
ber of the Democratic Party,
the Republicans probably can
be counted on to renew their
efforts to fan the savings and
loan fire.
Gov. Tawes' opponents in the
Democratic primary and his
Republican challenger, Frank
Small, jr., have claimed the
Governor did not act quickly
enough to bring regulations To
Maryland's savings and, loan
business. They also asserted
Gov. Tawes should not have
vetoed a savings and loan regu-
latory bill passed at the 1860
session of the General AS
Sembly. 49, ~
The 1860 bill was written by
Joseph D. Tydings, then "a
Democratic member Of the
House of Delegates and now
United States Attorney for
Maryland who presented the
johnson case to the grand jury.
Called Weak Bill
Gov. Tawes vetoed the 1860
bill on the grounds that 1t
was a weak piece of legisla-
ton more likely to worSen
rather than help the situation.
He appointed a commission to
draft legislation which was
passed at the 1861 session.
When a referendum petition
movement threatened to for
stall the new law going into
effect, Gov. Tawes summoned
the General Assembly, into
special session and re-enacted
the savings and loan legisla-
ton as an emergency measure.
Since then more than a score
of savings and loan associations
have been taken into court
custody under the new reg1-
lation and officials Of some Of
the firms have been indicted.
While his opponents have
continued to lombard him with
criticism on the handling of
savings and loan matters, Gov.
Tawes has taken credit for
cleaning up Maryland savings
and loan operation.
The Adak sun., 1962-11-26

AFRrs, AJAX, Alaska, is an affili of the
Uni ted States Armed Forces Radio and Te1e-
vi sion Service, Department of Defense. In
s.. formation is taken from Tele-Tips 7 80 ;,
publication of ARTS Los Angeles. Special
progr ami ng will be announced over AIRS Radio
from 1890 to l1:3O Monday thru Friday on
; Adak' Private Line and over AFTV on Parade
This schedule Is subject to change.
PROGRAMS TO SEE ON AFTV, CHAN1!EL 8..........
'Th1nder in the Might" this weeks Desi1u
Rayhouse, deals with human emotion stirred
|by intrigue, murder, interna tionaI COLI
spiracy and communist corruption. Set in
Africa, it stars Desi Arnaz In gripping
role as fellow who is strictly out after
the American dollar until the conso1ra tors
KILLED friend and M 5troated othor oo-
fenseless people. Dent miss the YesA-
PLAYHOUSE at $3.50 p.n,, Thursday.
ion Gene "Ace" Armstrong Of Kew jersey at
madison Square Garden on the FL - tie
Week, 1880 poms, Wednesday, o.. Channel S.
THE sacco - Vansetti Story Part 1I) will
!conclude the documentary drama of two 1nno-
scent men who were sentenced TO oea1h' Ia
1.-THE first half part y, Sacco and Vanzetti
,uore tried and convicted Of murder. The
levents Of the next six years are dranat1zed,
las tho case goes through q series OF ap-
Ipeals, eliminating in the appointment of
lthree-man commits to review the case.
Jas tile passes, the public ou5cry increases,
.u1any claiming that Sacco and Vanzetti were
loonvicted not on the basis Of the evidence,
but because they we're anarchists. Nicola
sacco is played by Nnrtin Ba1sam and Bar
tholomeo Vanzetti is played by Steven Hill.
; Don't miss this second half Of the Sacco-
;Vanzetti Story at $3.50 p.m., Friday, on
Channel s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
State School Aid Urged
On Per Pupil Basis

land school systems now pay
at least $4,000 for beginning
teachers and all school systems
in the State pay $4,000 or more.
This means that the State
minimum salary schedule for
financing public education is
being thrust more and more on
the local subdivisions" Mr..
Dubel said.
The MSTA program would be
based on a minimum schedule
of 1925 per pupil unit. Kinder
garten pupils would count as
half units, those in grammer
school as one unit, and those
from the seventh through the
18th grades as one and one
third units.
Mr.. Dubel said the State now
finances about 38 per cent OF
the total operating expenses OF
the public schools. The new
program would raise the States
share to approximately 40 per
cent, he said.
State aid to kindergartens
would occur for the first time
In the State Baltimore City,
Montgomery, Washington and
Worcester counties have public
kindergarten programs an d
would receive aid for them un-
der the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

A major change in the fl
nancing of Maryland's public
schools has been proposed by a
committee of the State Teach
ers' Association.
State aid to education would
be distributed on a per pupil
basis rather than the minimum
salary schedule now in use. The
program would cost about $l4.2
million, next year if enacted
by the General Assembly.
The recommendation, m a d e
by the legislative committee OF
the MSTA, will be offered for
approval by the representative
assembly of the organization
which meets october 10 and 20
The proposal would represent
the first major change since
1922 in the formula for the dis
tribution of state aid to schools
1.-THE new system will relate
the cost of education directly
to pupils and will be more re-
sponsive to the needs of Balti-
more City and the growing sub
urban school systems, COM
ment Robert Y. Dubel, associ-
ate executive secretary Of
MSTA.
Mr.. Dubel explained that the
current minimum teacher sal
airy is So, 600 but that IA Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Condemnation Put Off
In Potomac Septic Case

Joseph Smith, jr. Work has
not yet started. as far as he
knows, he added.
II will never agree that a
sand filter is the fulfillment of
the contract for the house
purchased" Mr.. Cook said.
Il couldn't deny that there
was a public health nuisance
caused by raw sewage seeping
in my back yard, but I have
been advised by the Maryland
State Health Department that
this is not solution. am
still proceeding with all legal
action"
After a years running battle
between Mr.. Cook and health
department authorities. he was
ordered last August 2 to va
cate the split-level home within
a month.
The order was continued as
q result of legal action by Mr..
Cook. A suit is still pending in
Court against the County Coun-
Gil and the health department
in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

The controversial condemna-
ton of a $4,000 Potomac MD
home as being unfit for human
habitation" because of a faulty
septic tank has been suspended
because the owner promises to
repair the system.
The Montgomery County
Health Department extended
the order for 10 days to give
the home owner, T. Yates Cook,
an opportunity to install a sand
filter on his sewage disposal
tank at 9517 Accord drive.
A hearing on Mr.. Cooks we'll
publicized appeal of the county's
original order, scheduled today
before the Board of Zoning
Appeals, was Cancelled. pending
developments during the Today
suspension.
Mr.. Cook, an expert on
municipal living problems, said
today that he understood
through his attorney, James r.
Miller, ST., that the sand filter
was to be installed by the
original builder of his house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Nursery Corner

100 Infonts Eomous- Make Dresses,
cotton; vorious styles, colors. Bro
ken sizes. Less than " comparable
value, Z.uu
40 Infonts' Dresses, oil cotton.
Choice selection. Less than v COM
poroble value, 500
81 Infonts' Fomous-Moke Dresses,
imported styles included in this
group. All cotton. Comparable volue
500 and more, 500
l6i Infonts' PIeyweer, all cotton.
Broken sizes. Less than " eompo-
robIe voIue, 45e
4s Baby Peiomes, oil cotton. Bro
ken sizes. Comparable value US,
Las
$50 Cotton Socks, discontinued
styles, fancy and plain styles, nony
coIors. Comparable value 39c, Use
500 Infents' kyIen Stretch Socks,
discontinued styles. Color and style
choice. Comparable value 6ec, 45e
81 Famous-Make 3-Pieee Cotton
cvowIer Sets. Select Vorious coIors,
styles. Comparable volues 500 and
1925, 500
l7-3-Pieee Cotton crowIeF Sets
by fomous maker. A few cotton oor-
duroy styles in group. Comparable
voIue $40, 400
As Foney Cotton Poiomos imported
from Itoly. Pretty styles, coIors.
Broken sizes. Comparable values
7.eo and 500, 400
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Gunmun Robs
Mount Rainier
Finance Company

An armed bandit robbed a
Mount Rainier finance COM
pany today and escaped with
an undetermined amount of
money.
Mount Rainier police said the
bandit pulled a pistol on a
woman cashier of the Budget
Finance Plan, 1901 Rhode
Island avenue, about 1920
pm. One other employee, but
no customers. were present at
the time, police said.
The bandit was last seen
headed south on Otis street in
a 1860 blue Ford, police said.
The robbery was the third
within a month in a two-block
section of Rhode Island avenue
lin Mount Rainier. The Sub
urban Finance Co. and the
Maryland Wine & Liquor Store
in the 5000 block were held
up recently.
Police broadcast a lookout
in the latest robbery for a
Negro, 5 feet 4 inches tall,
slender, wearing a hat and
khaki shirt and trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Dolls at Savings

s Miss ldeel Dolls. photographer
model. Comparable value 1913,
z Rosy Po.y Dolls. Comparable voIue
l1.88, s.ss
8 Girl Scout Dolls by Effonbee; in
full uniform. Comparable value 7.99,
ass
10 Brownie Scout Dolls by Elton
bee; in full uniform. Comparable
value 7.e9, 4.SS
IS ToodIe Loo Dolls, fully dressed,
rooted hair. Comparable 9o8, 5.SS
AZ Whimsey Dolls. In group ore
TiIIie, Polly, Snoopy, Tri,Ae, Hildo,
Jack, Bessie, Zero etc. Comparable
value 7.99, 4.s8
s Mimi Dolls by Madame AIexon-
der; 30" toll. Comparable value
1895, 1898
4 Mossie Mixup Dolls by Madame
Alexander l8". Comparable voIue
1895 100
4 Twinkle Dolls by Effonbee, l6",
with clothes. Comparable value
1875, s.eS
4 Ny Precious Boby Dolls by Elton
bee. Comparable value 1875, li.ss
W6L-The Toy Store, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
CuFtoins

SuIt0IUS
20 Poirs Kitchen Cote Curtains, 3o"
with red or turquoise print on white
cotton, Is red, 7 turquoise. Com
parable value 3.49, 1856
9 Pairs Cotton Lawn ToiIored Cur
toins, co., white with self stripe
pottern. Comparable value o.95,
3.S6
II Cotton Bosketweove curtoins,
white with coIored fringe trim.
blue, &c.; 5 green, 63". Compare
BILE value more than double,
eaeh, 86e
9 Red VoIonees, Cotton. Comparable
value more than double, each, acc
Al Poirs Royon Cote Curtains with
flowered border print. &c., 5 white,
7 beige, 10 pink. 3d.. 5 pink, 3
yellow, 7 beige. Comparable voIue
more than double, l.Se
7 Beige VoIonees. Royon. Com
parable value more than double, soc
so Pairs FIoeked Cotton Cafe Cur
tains with ball fringe trim, So.
IS red/white, IS bIoek/white, 20
brown beige. Comparable voIue
more than double, soc
20 Beige voIenees, FIoeked Cotton.
Comparable value more than double,
1863
20 Red Volonees, Floeked Cotton.
Comparable value more than double,
Ace
Cotton EyeIet cafe Curtains, So"
in white. Comparable value more
than double, $40
WE1I and Droperi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Prince Georges
WeIder Held in
FutuI Stubbinq

A Prince Georges County
welder tried to borrow some
money last night to defend
himself on a robbery charge
and ended up in Jail accused Of
murder, police said.
Jailed was Emmett Willard
Mullen, 81, of the 500 block Of
Forty-third avenue, Hyattsville,
accused of killing William Tag
CART Gregory, A, of the unit
block of H street NV, with a
carving fork. The stabbinG oc-
Cured in Mullens Hyattsville
apartment, police said.
Police said the two men both
had criminal records.
Mullen told police he and
Gregory had gotten into an
argument when he had asked
Gregory for money to bring o
witness to the District from the
Midwest to nelp in his defense
on a robbery charge.
Mullen was held without bond
pending a preliminary hearing
today in Hyattsville Peoples
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Fomous Name Shoes
and Slippers
Greatly Reduced

Group Of Low-Stoeked-HeeI Shoes
ond Other cosueIs in toIl coIors.
Comparable value 1899, $50
WGL-The Shoe Center,
End Floor, Washington Store
Group Of Dressy FIots in foil eolors.
Comparable values e.99 to 1929,
W5L-The Shoe Center -.
Washington, Chevy Chase Stores
Group Of Block Suede Shoes. high
and mid-heeIs. Comparable volue
1899, $50
W6L-Women's Shoes,
Wheaton PIozo Store Only
Group Of Slippers, sotins and sheer
lima trimmed. Comparable Volues
sos and more, $40
W6L-The Shoe Center, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Maternity Fashions
At Savings

"a Cotton jackets. Clear colors,
prints and stripes iH group. COM
porobIe values 800 to $50,
100 and ZOO
9 Cotton Dresses, assorted checks
ond stripes in this group OF cosuol
ond dressy styles. Comparable vol
ues e.oe to ll.e5, 800
3 Cotton Swim Suits in assorted
prints. Comparable value LIS,
10 Dresses. 2-piece styles in ossort-
ed postels and stripes. Comparable
value l4.o5, 400
20 Dresses, one piece styles in
pretty prints. Comparable va lue
1875, 400
II Pairs Of Shorts, cotton. Black
and vorious coIors, with adjustable
HeIonco9 nylon stretch front. Com
porobIe volue 6.9o, LOO
WGL-The Maternity Shop,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
FAIRFAX COUNTY PAVES WAY
FOR LOCATION OF HELIPORTS

Helports are allowed by special use permit in all
Fairfax County industrial under an amendment
the coming ordinance adopted yesterday by the Board
of County Supervisors.
The county now has no heiports. The planning staff
asked to have them permitted in all four industrial zon-
ing catagores because of growing number of inquiries
from private industry Until heliports were per-
mitted only in the heavy industrial zones
Provision for heicopter stops will speed the day
of service between Dulles Airport and population ceners
in the county said Steuart A. Reiss. chairman OF the
Chamber of Commerce Airport Committee
The supervisors also asked for staff report soon on
possible locations of county airport for fxed-wng air.
craft.