davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Bethany Beach

An Army engineer declared
that the storm inflicted the
greatest amount of destruction,
percentage-wise, on Bethany
Beach.
Bethany, a smaller and more
secluded summer haven, lost
most of it's beach sand. Five
to- eight-foot dunes that ex-
tended shoreWard for over
1870 feet were washed away.
Karl H. Klais, a co-owner of
the Holiday House at Bethany.
kicked at the foot-square COL
umns of reinforced concrete
that used to support the rest
aurant.
"They were supposed to be
foolproof," he said.
Flattened Building
The seas flattened Holiday
House, a $4,000 loss, Mr.. Klais
said. He indicated where the
concrete columns had been
white-washed above the former
level of the sand. The now
exposed portions of the toppled
columns measure eight feet.
The job of pushing beach
sand back to the beach had
begun at Bethany. Heavy
equipment came in this morn
ing" Mr.. Klais said. More is
coming in tomorrow.
The reStaurateur said tn a
on the afternoon of March 6,
not long before the storm peak,
he was preparing to go to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Relief Cases
Drop by 161
In February

Relief cases in the District
dropped by a dramatic 161 in
February.
The decline included 80 cases
in the -dependent-chil-
dren category, where an inten-
sive investigation for possible
cheaterS on the rolls is under
way.
A check by The Star of the
Welfare Departments monthly
tally showed along with the
ADO drop, a decrease of SO in
the general public assistance
category laid to the temporar-
lily disabled; 81 in aid to the
aged; an increase of II in aid
to the permanently disabled
and no change in aid to the
blind.
The ISL is a net figure.
The number of relief cases
here reached 25-year high of
$4,000 last August. The total
now is 12,645.
February marked the sixth
consecutive month the total has
decreased. But the drop was
small from August to Deem
Der, ranging from Is to 81 cases,
Between December and January
the decline was 107.
The February figures could
reflect, in part, response to a
warning sent to all recipients
calling attention to relief rules,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

Remorseful Arlington teen
ayers have told police they had
no idea it was 1t. Col, John
H. Glenn or his minister they
we're insulting when they
created a disturbance at a
church.
Investigators have learned,
however, that a separate group
of youths whom the aStronaut
encountered earlier in the even
ing of March 10 did recognize
him and one deliberately
tainted him.
Juvenile officer w. K. Davis
reported yesterday that the at
titude of the boys Col. Glenn
ordered to leave the Little Falls
Presbyterian Church seems to
be one of regret and shame.
Distressed by Curse
He quoted the teen-ager who
scuffled with the Marine Off
Ger as saying that if he had
realized who Col. Glenn was, he
would have tried to shake his
hand instead of attempting to
prevent him from recording the
license number of the boys car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

home of Major and Mrs. Alan
P. Hume for a Shrove Tuesday
pancake supper.
This is how fast it came
The sea had gone over the
dunes by $50 pm. Tuesday
BY 6, we couldn't get to the
Humes. At 6:15, the fire COM
pany sent a truck to rescue
them. 1t was like a tidal wave"
The Humes were rescued
from their ocean-front home
by 7 pm. by an Army truck,
Mr.. KlaiS said.
Bethany, he prophesied, will
be a nice, quiet resort again
It's going to come back"
Will Rebuild
Referring to the wrecked res
taurant, which he operated in
partnership with Bethany
Mayor James Popham, Mr.
Klais said:
1--WE will rebuild but not this
year. I'd want something as at
tractive as we had. If they re-
build the beach, we'll rebuild"
Bethany residents. one of
them said, were "in a state of
shock for a few days" Last
Tuesday, the State highway de-
partment began the immense
job of pushing sand two blocks
back to the beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Beach Storm
Losers 10 Get
Tax Aid Tips
Experts to Join
Stor-Sponsored
Meeting Tuesday

Washington area owners of
beach property destroyed in
the big East Coast storm March
7 will get expert advice on how
to recoup a fraction of their
losses through income tax re-
funds at a meeting in The Eve
ming Star building Tuesday
night.
The m e e ling is being ar
ranged by The Star, in Coop
Grafton with the Internal Reeve
nue. Service. as a public service.
Irving Machiz, District Di-
rector of the Internal Revenue
Service at Baltimore. will be at
the meeting with a staff of
specialists from the IRIS Wash
ington office.
Deduction For Losses
Their purpose will be to ex-
plain to those who suffered
losses in the storm that raw
aged the Atlantic coastline
from North Carolina to New
York. how to get the greatest
income tax benefit through
casualty loss deduction and
"carryback" provisions Of the
income tax law.
All readers of The Star in
terested in the tax loss situa-
ton are invited to attend the
meeting with Mr.. Machiz and
other IRIS officials.
The meeting will be held at
8 pm. Tuesday in the Fifth
floor lounge of The Evening
Star Building at 225 Virginia
avenue Sc. There will be space
for approximately 200 persons
Will Answer Questions
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice experts will be prepared tt
answer questions asked by any,
one attending the meeting
about income tax laws and reg.
ulations affecting their storm
losses.
The Star and the Interna
Revenue Service decided to ar.
range the Tuesday night meet,
ing because of the large num-
Der of persons living in tho
Washington area who hae
property destroyed by thu
storm in Virginia, Maryland
Delaware and New Jersey, ant
the many questions beinf
raised about their tax loss sit.
uatior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Teen-Aqers in Scuff|e With Glenn
Say They Didn't Recognize Him

officer Davis said the astro-
naut, who is a devout church.
man, was not upset so much
because of any personal affront
aimed at him, but because
youth had directed a vile curse
at the church in the presence
of the Rev. Frank Erwin, pastor.
He also was concerned, the in
vestigator reported, that Ameri-
can youths would behave as
they did.
Police confirmed previously
unverified reports that earlier
at least one member of a diff
ferent crowd of unruly teen
ayers ridiculed the accomplish
ments of the aStronaut as he
was taking his daughter home
from a party at an Arlington
residence.
Arriving at the home, Col.
Glenn saw one of the group,
which unsuccessfully had tried
to crash the party. throw a beer
can into the yard and directed
him to pick it up.
Energies with Daughter
When the aStronaut emerged
with his daughter, another boy
confronted him and, referring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Man, 63, Beaten,
Robbed Of Liquor

A 63-year-old man was
beaten and robbed of eight
bottles of beer and four half
pints of whisky behind his
home last night.
Police said the attack took
place as William E. Sampson
of 3237 Hiatt place NV. was
about to enter his house. They
said the two assailants beat
Mr.. Sampson about his face
and body before running off
with the liquor and three packs
of cigarettes.
Mr.. Sampson was treated for
bruises at Washington Hospital
Center and released. One of the
attackers wore a brown over
coat, according to police. Both
were described as Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

The memory of DR.. John H.
Lyons is being perpetuated at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter by a fund to carry on the
charitable and educational
work with which he was closely
identified.
Although the idea is just un-
der way and has received little
publicity, $4,000 already has
been contributed.
Significantly enough. the
more than 200 donations are in
sums of $25, $50 or less by
friends and former patients
who agreed with the charac-
terization of a colleague: DIR
Lyons was kindness persona
fled"
Uses of Fund
A statement announcing
the fund read: This fund viii
be administered by the Boarc
of Trustees of the Center. II
will be used to assist needy
patients. including nurses, anc
to aid in the education of the
house staff and nurses at the
Center and at any other inSti.
tuition in which DR.. Lyons was
interested. These obiectiveS
were near to DR.. Lyons hear.
Those who wish to honor
DR.. Lyons memory are asked
to draw their checks to tbs
Washington Hospital Center
indicating that the contribu-
ton is for The John H. Lyons
Memorial Fund. and mail to
the Administrator, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
BEACHES
Continued From Page Al

oASAAAS~ = van - eSoS -
bay bottoms by hydraulic pres
sure through pipes varying in
diameter from 8 to 80 inches.
ANY additional small storm
would be dangerous now" Mr..
Balsam said. South of Reho-
both, he said, where the ocean
highway is still impossible,
high water still overflows the
barrier beaches, causing con-
tinual erosion"
Mr.. Balsam said that heavy
equipment has already been
sent into one particularly haz-
ardouS beach strip, between
Indian River inlet and the
Coast Guard station 1.6 miles
to the north.
WashOuts GOuged
The ocean, he said, gouged out
nine major washouts across
the barrier beach between Re-
hoboth Beach and Fenwick
Beach, near the Delaware
Maryland line.
A half-mile north Of city
hall, Edward H. Reichelt. OF
Dover. Del. applied for a job
as night auditor this summer at
the half wrecked Henlopen
Hotel, which is expected to be
repaired before summer. Mr..
Reichelt said: II have been on
ships, in storms that buckled
half Inch steel plates. I know
what the power of water is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Interim Conference
of the International Radio
Consultative Com m t tee
goes into the seventh day
at the State Department
Auditorium.
This information is supplied by
the Convention and Visitors Blu
reau Of the Metropolitan Wash
inston Bosrd of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Food Chains
Pact Vote Set
Stoffs to Accept,
Or Begin Strike

Members of union locals rep
resenting Washington area SUI
permarket butchers and clerks
will meet this afternoon to vote
on whether to accept new con-
tracts with six major food
chains or begin a strike that
might shut the stores down to-
morrow morning.
The deadline is midnight to-
night.
II the members Of Retail
Clerks Local 400 and Meat Cut
tiers Local 1913 accept the two
year contract offer that has
been made by the food chains,
Giant, A&P, Acme, Food Fair
Grand Union and Safeway
stores will be open tomorrow
morning at the usual hour,
If either union rejects the
package and a strike ensues, il
is likely the arrangements Of
the chains will close the stores
as they threatened to do two
weeks ago when Local 1893 strucl
briefly against the Giant chain
This decision, made by the FooC
Employers Labor Relations AS
ISOLATION, was called off at thu
eleventh hour when the butch.
ers went back to their jobs ant
the contracts, expiring OF
March 3, were extended Il
days.
Clerks To Meet
Union spokesman, after 6
down-to- the wire negotiating
session with the food chair
representatives that ende {
about S pm. yesterday in thu
Willard Hotel, urged all mem
bers to attend the two local
meetings today because of the
vital Importance of what is tc
be decided.
The retail clerks, who have
6,100 members, are scheduled
to meet at the Sheraton Parl
Hotel at 2 pm. today and thu
600 members Of Local 393 NEE
at 8 pm. in the same place.
A third group. Local SIS o
the Meat Cutters and Butcher
union, already has accepted tn,
food chains offer of a S pc
cent wage increase the frs
year and 4 per cent the secont
year. Key members of Loca
SIS will be standing by today
ready to take any action tina
might be made necessary b,
the decision of the member
ships of the other two locals.
Mediator Comments
None of the participants il
yesterdays negotiating session
would comment on Whethe
there had been any change il
the food chains contract offer
However, it was indicated tina
the union leaders will take bacl
to their members today basical
Ily the same offer that failed tt
bring a settlement last Sunday
Federal Mediator James A
Holden, commenting on yeSter
days final negotiations, said:
Il can safely say at thi
point that the processes of col
lective bargaining and media
ton have been completely eX
hauSted in this pursuit of al
agreement fair to the public
the employees and the employ
ers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

emergency fund passed by the
General Assembly last week.
Dozens of heavy earth-mov-
ing vehicles have been at work
rebuilding dunes for nearly a
week.
Mayor Hugh T. Chopper
said the city will be rebuilt
fast and rebuilt right"
He added: THE boardWalk
will cost about 100000. Planks
will be kept as close as pos
sible together to make it easier
for women strolling in high
heel shoes"
Still Uttered
Despite the hopping up work
already done, the Ocean City
strand, 10 days after the storm,
was still Uttered with tons of
lumber, san dc h oked cash
registers and rubble.
A father-and-son carpenter
team, Luther Dennis, 81, and
30-year-old Walt Dennis, WIFI,
live in Berlin, Md, were on
ladders repairing the facades
of boardwalk shops near Ninth
street.
SUCH a storm never hap
pened before-noJ in my day."
the elder Dennis said.
Nevertheless, the resorts Of
ficials were confident the
stores the carpenters were
patching up would. by May or
June, again be selling crab
cakes, french fries, hot dogs,
ice cream, tobacco sundries,
suntan lotions and 24-hour film
development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Md. was best illustrated by a
comment from a Delaware leg
islator. State Senator w. F.
Wilgus.
Senator Wilgus said: Things
are moving pretty slow here I'm
Bethany Beach, :. Ocean City
certainly got the jump on us"
Maryland authorities were
swift to assess Ocean City
damages-the total was set at
SO, 480, 920-and quick to mo-
billie rehabilitation forces.
On Friday, Maryland Ma
tional Guardsmen still were pa
trolling the nearly deserted
community. According to City
Clerk Earl Pierce, they were
due to leave over the week
end.
Mr.. Pierce flatly said: THE
boardwalk will be rebuilt by
May"
Timbers Ordered
Without waiting for Federal
disaster fund ALLEGATIONS, city
and State officials already have
ordered the boardwalk timbers.
Under the direction Of the
State Roads Commission, bids
from four contractors for the
rebuilding of the boardwalk
will be opened Tuesday, Mr..
Pierce said.
(Maryland's road commits
sion chief, John B. Funk, said
yesterday that funds for the
reconstruction of the board
walk and the clearing of 3 to
4 feet of sand from side streets
will be drawn from a 81 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

ingtonians elect two Senators
and the number of Representa-
tives to which the District
would be entitled if it were a
State. The number would de-
pend on apportionment, but
probably would be two.
This proposition never has
been put to a test vote on
either side of Congress.
In 1860, however, the Senate
voted SO to Is for a constitu-
tional amendment granting Dis
trict representation in the
House. Local residents were to
vote for House delegates as well
as for President and Vice Presi-
dent in the first Senate ver-
sion of what is now the 23d
amendment to the Constitution,
guaranteeing presidential vote
here.
Aides Called
Senator Bush introduced his
amendment last May.
His aides said he had received
several telephone calls last week
urging him to attach the Dis
trict suffrage proposal to the
amendment to outlaw poll taxes
in Federal elections II that
amendment comes to a vote.
Southern opponents of the poll
tax ban have been talking for
two days. They don't expect
to prevent action within the
next few days on move to
substitute the poll tax amend
ment for a minor bill that
would make Alexander Hamil-
tons home in New York a
national monument.
Senator Bush's decision on
the District amendment de-
ponds on the outcome of fur
Their parliamentary maneuvers.
He plans to support Senators
Javits, Republican of New York.
and Douglas, Democrat Of 1lli-
nois, in their attempt to change
the constitutional amendment
to a simple statute outlawing
poll taxes. Should the statute
route be taken by the Senate,
the District suffrage amend
ment would not be germane
to the bill. Should the Senate
insist on the amendment route
to eliminate poll taxes, the
District proposal could be at
tached, according to Senate
rules.
Holland a Dissenter
The Senate in 1860 voted
down an anti-poll-tax statute,
as an alternative to an amend
ment. so to 81.
the polltax measure through
amendment on the Senate floor
could seem ludicrous to spon-
sors of the poll tax bar. such
as Senator Holland, Democrat
of Florida. Senator Holland
agreed not to block the Dis
tricts presidential vote amend
ment in 1860 in return for a
promise from House judiciary
committee Cellar, Democrat OF
New York, that he would move
the p olltax measure through
committee in this Congress.
The 23d amendment in 1860
won a Senate vote as an at
tachment on precisely the same
anti-poll-taX amendment that
faces the Senate next week.
! Traditional opponents Of
District suffrage, like Senate
Judiciary Committee chairman
Eastland, Democrat of Missis-
sippi, are looking for ways to
kill the Holland poll tax
amendment. Ironically. they
might believe the District
amendment would be the most
effective killer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Ocean City

The brisk, quick action that
State authorities have taken to
restore the devastated three
mile beach front at Ocean City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Anti-PoII Tax Bill
May Add District
Representation
Bush Considers Motion to Tack
Resolution TO PENDING Amendment
BY GRACE RASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Senator Bush Republican of Connecticut try for a
this week his proposed constitutional amend
men to give the District representation in the Senate and
House of Representatives
He is considering motion to tack onto the antipoltax
amendment his resolution This resolution would let Wash
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

NEW YORK (JTA) The
American Council for Juda-
ism will contribute $4,000 to
the United Nations Relief
and Works Agency for the
vocational training of ten
Palestine Arab refugees, it
was announced here by Hen.
ry S. Meyer, president of the
Councils Philanthropic Fund.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

will discuss her stay in IS
rael.
Also on the program will
be a Sholom Aleichem read
ing by Roslyn Einfrank, and
community singing of Israeli
songs led by Gail Shinberg,
accordionist, and Linda Kra-
mer at the piano.
Mrs. William Dorson is
chairman for the event with
Mrs. Robert Winger as CO.
chairman. Other committee
chairmen are Mrs. Stanley
Hart and Mrs. Stanley New
ins; Mrs. Bernie Katz, food;
Mrs. Louis Posner, publ
city; Mrs. Samuel Kurn, pro-
gram; Mrs. Raymond Rus
sell, advisor and hosteSses
are Mines. Edward Kaye,
David Mitchell and Stanley
Weinstefn.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
B'noi Birth BPW

B'nai Birth Business and
Professional Wom en- will
hold their first annual card
party Jan. 5 at 8 pm. at the
Tucson Garden Club, 311 N.
Campbell.
Funds raised will be used
for B'nai Birth project t S.
Tickets are on sale by club
members and will be avail
able at the door. Mrs. Albert
Rosenberg is chairman.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

An insurance salesman rep
resents only one company.
After he has sold you insur-
ance for your car or home,
you may never see him again.
BY contrast, an indebend-
ent insurance agent repre-
sents several companies. His
Job doesn't end with selling
you insurance. That's the
Big Difference in insurance
the continuing, personal
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
Center
HiIites

A COURSE IN efficiency
in Reading" opens Jan. IA at
the Center under the direc-
ton of Helen c. Wright, of
the Remedial Education Cen
ter.
Miss Wright has been do
ing remedial tie a CHI in G in
Washington and Tucson since
1943. The course aims to in
crease the speed and compre-
hension in reading of stu
dents. Registration is now be-
ing taken for the course.
THE FIRST in a series OF
talks for parents of teen
ayers will be held Jan. 9 at
8 pm. at the Center.
Title of the first seS-
sion will be Understanding
Teens" Speakers in clude
Mrs. Ruth H arris, social
studies instructor at Tucson
High, and Ed M a k e It,
speech instructor at Tucson
High. Mrs. Lester Ferber is
advisor for the series.
There is no charge for the
series.
PLANS ARE underway for
an interfaith dinner and
dance sponsored by the Ex-
ecutive Youth Council Feb.
20 at the Center. Many
church groups have endorsed
the project.
The Council is holding a
Sock Hop Dec. 30 from 8:15
pm. to 11:30 pm. at the
Center. Free records will be
given to dance contest win
ners and the affair is infor-
nal.
o o o
THE SECOND session of
the Saturday program for
youngsters 5 to IL years be-
gins Jan. 5.
DR.. Donald Hare will in
struct in Spanish and other
teachers and leaders are JOY
Mills, arts and crafts; Al Ap-
alategui, story hour; Frank
Meyers, natural science; SUI
zie Fowler, charm and FASH
ion and John Basmajian, in
door and outdoor gym activi-
ties.
Registration is now being
taken at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

GENEVA-A fleet of float
ing motelS will run from It.
ally to Israel carrying cars
and tourists in luxury. Ac-
commodationS in clud e air.
conditioning, luxury bar, tele-
vision, sun deck and swim
ming pool.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

attention of an independent
agent. He keeps the insur-
ance on your car and home
up-to-date. If you have a loss,
he makes sure you are paid
promptly, fairly.
We are independent agents
professionally qualified to
recommend all types of car,
home, and business insur-
ance. Well be happy to give
you all the facts about COM
plete insurance protection.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

GUANTANAMO, Cuba =
The Chanukah lights were
kindled at the US. Naval
base under the direction of
the National Jewish Welfare
Board. A complete assort-
ment of holiday items were
sent here.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

and her husband recently re-
turned to Tucson for a visit
after spending six years in
Israel.
In an informal interview
conducted by Mrs. Albert
Bilgray, the guest of honor
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

About 95 per cent of UJA
funds last year went for over
seas purposes.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
Temples Sisterhood
Sets Library Shower

Mrs. Harry Strauss will be the guest of honor at
library shower to be presented by the serhood of Temple
Emanuel Jan. at 11:30 in the Temples auditorium
Mrs Strauss to Tucson 40 years ago through
the years has been active in community affairs She
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
Bur Mifzvuh
ITIIIIIHlIIITIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII


IEIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIlHII
David Michael Ingber, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Nathan Ing
Der, will be Bar Mitzvah Jan.
4 at Temple Emanuel.
David is in the eighth
grade at Vail Junior High.
He is interested in sports
and was on the school track
team last year. He is a mem
Der of Joy Club.
o 9 Q
Jonathon Nix, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward J. Nix, will
be Bar MitZvah Dec. % at
Temple Emanuel.
Jonathon attends Amphi-
theater High School and is
a graduate of the Temples
Hebrew School. A reception
will be given by his grand
mother, Mrs. Imogene Nix,
and his parents, at the West
erner Hotel.
The Bar MitZVah is the
Temples first on a Saturday.
Laurence Joel NoVak, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter No
yak, will be Bar Mitzvah at
Temple Emanuel Jan. 4.
Laurence is venth
grade student at Pickett
Junior High. He builds model
planes and is interested in
archery and hunting.
He is the grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Chesin.
Norman Saul Decoretz, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Decor
etZ, will be Bar Mitzvah at
Cong. Anshei Israel Jan. S.
Norman is in the eighth
grade at Pickett Junior High,
is interested in football and
baseball and is an avid read
er.