davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-10
U.
BudgetGooI
Is SIS Million

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 10 (AP)
Gov. Tawes announced yester-
day that he will request almost
$5.3 million for the University
of Maryland in his capital
budget to be submitted to the
General Assembly next month.
The Governor said the 1863
request OF $5,289,000 repre-
sents an increase for the uni
versity Of II per cent over that
of the first year of my term.
while its enrolment during the
same period has increased by
about 26 per cent"
Gov. Tawes said the appro-
priation will allow the univer-
sity Ito continue to expand and
improve its facilities to meet
the expected increase in en-
rollment."
The Governor said the uni
versity'S full-time enrolment
for the next school year is ex-
pected to reach 15,449, an in
crease of 1882 students over
this year.
The proposed appropriation
will be broken down like this:
$2,642,500 for College Park,
S2,077,500 for the Baltimore
campus and 1859, 900 for Mary
land State College in Princess
Anne.
The Governor said the prin-
cipal item in the College Park
appropriation is $1,731,00O for
construction of a women's DOR
mitory, with dining and kitchen
facilities, for 500 students.
The University is to provide
$875,000 for construction of the
dormitory, the Governor said.
The State pays the full cost of
the kitchen and dining room
facilities.
On the Baltimore campus,
the largest appropriation-S1,-
7OO,OOO-is for site improve
mentS and construction OF a
new law building and law Ii
brary on the site of the old
Biltmore Hotel. The present
law building will be used as a
graduate school for social
studies.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Mallek disclosed that he be-
came president of Lloyd, Miller
about November. He first be-
came connected with the firm
in October as secretary-treaS-
urer, he added.
Mr.. Mallek said he owns "all
the outstanding shares of COM
mon stock" of the broker
dealer firm.
He testified that prior to
joining Lloyd, Miller he worked
for three months as a "regis-
tered representative" Of a New
York City broker-dealer, Gale,
Fisher and Sutton.
Asked what he did for that
firm, Nh. Mallek smiled and
said, Nothing"
Mr.. Mallek gave his address
at 300 Fourth street S.W. and
said he is now both president
and secretary treasurer of
Lloyd, Miller.
Asked how he became asso-
Evening star., 1962-01-10
More Power
Proposed
For Homes

A so per cent increase in the
minimum requirements for elec-
trical wiring in new homes was
proposed yesterday to the
Montgomery County Council.
The recommendation was
made by Clinton F. Wadford,
the county's senior electrical
inspector, who said that an
amendment to the building
code raising the minimum
from its present 100 to $50 am
peres, would be a boon to home
owners.
The boost in available cur.
rent, he explained, would per-
nit immediate installation of
air conditioners and other
heavy-duty electrical equipment
without the expense of addi-
tional wiring.
Councilman Joe Kyle COM
mented that he agreed. He re-
Gently purchased a new clothes
dryer but had to pay more for
the proper wiring than he did
for the dryer, he said.
The council also took under
consideration a requirement for
low voltage lights in swimming
pools to reduce the hazard for
persons making repairs, and
another requirement for indi-
vidual circuits for wall ovens,
counter-top ranges and air
conditioners in new construc-
ton.
All of the recommendations
will be discussed further by the
council and set for a public
hearing.
In other business, the coun-
Gil gave final approval to a
plan for the Public Admins
tration Service of Chicago to
make a study of the county's
government.
The council also voted not to
close Brookside drive and High
land avenue at their intersec-
tionS with River road, Ken
wood, as requested by some
citizens who complained of use
of the streets as shortcuts by
commuters.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Almonds Get Cadillac
As Going-Awoy Gift

monwealth and this Nation
these past four years =.
Mr.. Hirst declined to reveal
the names of persons who had
signed the document.
Earlier, heads of State de-
partments and agencies pre-
Sented the Almonds a certifi-
cate for an Oriental rug.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
BY ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star Staff Writer

A hearing on dissolving and
liquidating the Military Serv-
ice Savings and Loan Associa-
ton. scheduled for today. was
shelved last night when the
firms officials agreed to II
continuing in receivership.
The hearing on dissolution
and distributing whatever as
sets the Silver Spring savings
and loan firm had accumu-
lated. was to be heard by Mont
gomery County Circuit Judges
Ralph Anderson and Thomas
Shure.
But late yesterday the firms
attorneys agreed to Military
Service remaining in the hands
of Receiver Earl Nash, a re-
tired telephone executive. A re-
quest not to revoke the firms
charter was granted at the
same time.
Charter Rule Waited
The decision not to revoke
the firms charter, however, is
subject to further considera-
ton.
Mr.. Nash disclosed today that
he had invested $275, 900 of the
shareholders money in United
States Treasury 90-day notes,
with an interest yield of 2.8 per
cent. He expects, he said, to
make additional investments
during receivership.
Each such investment, he
said, is approved by the court.
He added that he had accumu-
lated slightly under 100000" ;"
in cash assets, about $66 ,00O
more than reported a month
ago.
The moneys realized from the
short term investments are
used to pay housekeeping ex-
penses, he said, with any sur
plus going to the associations
general fund.
Pressure Lessons
The additional time granted
by the court, he explained, gives
persons who made mortgages
with Military Service a chance
to pay off, and takes the pres
sure off the receivers in max
ing forced sales of mortgages.
Mr.. Nash said he is also try
ing to recover approximately
$122,000 he said had been de-
posted in the guaranty trust
fund of the Security Financial
Insurance Corp. of Baltimore
He said his attorney had
written to j. Thomas Ellicott,
Baltimore attorney and coun-
sci until last week end for the
private savings and loan :usur-
ance firm.
New Move Planned
But a shakeup of SFIC's d.
rectorate and Ellicott's resig-
nation had slowed matters, he
said, and renewed efforts will
have to be made
Nine Maryland savings and
Evening star., 1962-01-10
BY q Star Stan Writer

RICHMOND, Jan. 10.-Gov
and Mrs. Almond, who will va
cate the executive mansion
here Saturday, were given a
four-door Cadillac sedan as a
going away present yesterday
by a group Of appreciative citi-
zens, mostly from Northern
Virginia.
The presentation was made
by Omer L. Hirst, Fairfax
County real estate developer,
in behalf of between IS and
80" citizens who preferred to
remain anonymous. Mr.. Hirst
was accompanied by Donald C.
Ball, a Faixfax County con-
tractor.
The Governor, who will be
succeeded by Albertis S. Har-
rison, jr., Saturday, made it
clear to reporters who gath
cred at the unexpected cere-
mony in front of the mansion,
that the car was presented to
his wife and would be regis
tered in her name.
Said the Governor: "She is
a better speaker than I and
has written all of my speeches,
except the ones that got me
into trouble"
Mrs. Almond declared that
while occupancy Of the execu-
tive mansion during the last
four years had been a memoir
able experience, "it will be a
tremendous satisfaction to take
care Of my own house."
The Almonds are making
plans to move to a new home in
Richmond's suburbs.
Mr.. Hirst, in making the
presentation, read from a docu-
ment that said, in part: I'VE,
whose names are affixed below,
are mindful alike of the great
good VnI have done this Cora.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Polio Clinic Tonight

A polio clinic will be held
from 6 to 8 pm. tonight at the
Bladensburg Town Hall, 1929
Edmonston road. The clinic is
being sponsored by the Sunny
brook and Decatur Heights
Homemakers Club in co-opera-
ton with the Prince Georges
County Health Department.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
WITH TRACE OF A TEAR
Aged Couple NoturoIized
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
star staff Writer

An 8l-year-old native OF
Hungary and his wife, "a, were
among % persons who became
naturalized citizens Of the
United States in ceremonies
yesterday in Montgomery
County Circuit Court.
With the trace Of a tear in
his eyes. Michael Klein raised
his right hand proudly to take
the oath Of allegiance, and,
later. expressed the deep graft
tude he felt at the simple ritual
in Judge James H. Pugh's flag
decorated courtroom.
Mr.. Klein and his wife, Mar
garet, finally emerged from
Hungary seven years ago after
a tedious four-year wait. While
their application for the trip to
America gathered dust in some
governmental file, the Klein's
were stripped Of their business
property in Budapest, and de-
ported to a small village where
they shared a small corner of a
peasant kitchen.
Even after the years Of wait
Ing, escape was not easy for
the elderly couple. Through
some unusual oversight by the
police, their old passports never
had been recalled and there
fore still were in effect.
Anxious to cover up this evi-
dence Of faulty police work, the
authorities hastily sent them
over the border to begin their
trip to America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein, who
now live at 8005 Eastern drive,
Silver Spring, were so eager
to earn their citizenship that
they engaged a District school
teacher, Miss Emily Erickson,
to assist them with lessons in
English and citizenship. Bring
ing an air Of warm friendli-
ness to their school days"
Miss Erickson stayed far longer
than the one-hour period con-
tracted for each week, and the
intent trio worked diligently for
six months to insure that the
KleinS would pass their citizen
ship tests.
The reward came yesterday
as Mr.. and Mrs. Klein stood
side by side to sign the official
documents which made them
Americas newest senior citi-
zenS. Court attaches said that
they were the oldest couple
they could recall, who ever par
ticipated in naturalization Ger
emonieS in Rockville. /
On hand to watch were their
son, Stephen Kendall, who
came to this country from their
homeland in 194S and became
a citizen many years ago, and
his wife.
The Kleins, along with ma
tives Of 13 other countries who
also accomplished their major
milestone in their lives, Joined
members of county chapters of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution for brief reception
afterward.
For each new friend, Mr..
Klein had a smart and proper
bow from the waist-and when
he was introduced to a lady, he
deftly accompanied the bow
with an urbane kiss of the of
fered hand. For some, also the
cheek0
Then, his jaunty black Per-
sian lamb. cossack style hat
nattily adjusted, he escorted
his family from the courthouse.
Most heart-warming," was
the comment of States Attor-
ney Leonard T. Hardy, who
witnessed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Receivership Plan Is Continued
For Military Service Savings

loan associations which are in
sured by SFIC had made re-
quests and had moneys re-
turned to them from SFIC, the
State Department of Assess
ments and Taxation said yes
terday.
That action came after the
State challenged the firms de-
posits in SFIC's special trust
fund as "illegal."
Even should Military Serv-
ices $l22,000 be returned, Mr.,
Nash pointed out that this
would bring cash assets up to
about $525, 900. This would be
barely one-seventh of the 500
million the firm had in its ac-
counts from 1923 savers, he
said.
Previously the number of
shareholders (savers) had been
reported as 1900. Mr.. Nash
said the new figure was COM
piled in a count three weeks
ago.
Other Developments
In other developments in the
complicated Maryland savings
and loan picture:
/. j. Kenneth Edlin, the So
year -old Miami Beach promoter
and central figure behind the
First Continental Savings and
Loan Association finally ar
ranged a meeting yesterday
with the court-appointed re-
ceiver of his firm. The receiver,
John E. McKeever of Silver
Spring, who was appointed by
Montgomery County Court last
week, made repeated attempts
Evening star., 1962-01-10

River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 7:27a.m. 5:O5 pm.
IN. tomorrow 7:nR m 5.OH n m
Noon, today 1927 am. 10:Os pm.
Automobile lights must be turned
on "a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
TODAY|S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partial
clearing with low about 10 de-
grees tonight. Fair and con-
tinued cold tomorrow.
Maryland - Consid d e rable
cloudiness. Snow flurries in
mountains, clearing east of
mountains tonight and tomor-
row. Low Of 10 to 16 in south
east, zero to 10 degrees else
where, except zero to 10 below
in mountains tonight. High in
20s in east and 10 to 20 in west
tomorrow.
notwithstanding east of
mountains and scattered snow
flurrieS in mountains tonight.
Low near 20 on coast, S to 10
in interior, zero to S below in
mountains. Tomorrow, fair east
Of mountains and partly cloudy
in mountains. High of Is to 80
in southeast and Is to Is in
north and west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings displayed. Northerly winds
10 to 20 knots tonight and to-
morrow. Clearing tonight, fair
tomorrow. Visibility over 6
miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
January 11-15
Temperature will average 10
to Is degrees below normal
high Of A and low of 20. Very
Evening star., 1962-01-10

cold tomorrow, moderating
somewhat Friday and Satur-
day, colder again Sunday or
Monday. Precipitation will av-
erage one-fourth to three
fourths inch occurring mostly
over week end.
Road Conditions-AAA
West-D. C. to Pennsylvania turn
pike, snow covered and slippery; Penn
sylvania turnpike, from Reading in
teTchange to Ohio, clear; from Reading
to Jersey turnpike, snow covered; Ohio
turnpike, clear; u. 8. 40 West to Ohio,
snow covered. chains required: U. S.
so West to Ohio, snow covered, chains
required; U. 8. 80 through West Vir-
ginia, snow covered, chains required.
SOuth-Shirley highway and U. s.
to Richmond, snow covered: Rich
mond south, snow covered: District Of
Columbia to Charlottesville. snow
North and East-District Of Colum-
bia to Harrisburg, Pa, snow covered;
Harrisburg to Buffalo, N. Y. snow
covered: District of Columbia to Della
ware Memorial Bridge, snow covered,
slippery; New Jersey turnpike to New
York City, clear; New England. clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Donna Home From Foreign Tour,
And Off Aqoin on u. S. Circuit

at Wimbledon in singles play
to Nancy Ritchey. 81, IL.
in a match in which, she says,
she just missed her opportuni-
ties. II had four set points in
the first set and had her 40
in the second, but still lost"
Although an American, Carol
Hantze Susman, won the wom-
ems title, Donna doesn't regard
this as particularly indicative
of things to come. "She was
helped a lot by her husband
who secuted her opponents, I"
Donna said. "She played we'll
enough to win, but I couldn't
pick her to win the Nationals
here.
From a nontennis stand
point, one Of the more unfor-
gettable aspects Of the trip
came in Nairobi, Africa, when
Donna went hunting with a
camera in a game preserve and
encountered a couple of lions.
IT just hope I got them" she
smiled.
Not everything, of course, on
the trip was a rousing success.
Donna's tennis, it seemed, was
considerably better at times
than her foreign languages.
IT guess I had more phones
hung up on me than anything"
she said.
I'D try to say something
like reservations or 'informa-
tion,' and all I'd hear would
be an angry grunt and a click"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Women Deciding
MA Net Title

Olga Mahaney and Ray
monde Jones met today for the
women's Middle Atlantic ten
mis- championship at Edgemoor
Club.
Mrs. Mahaney advanced by
defeating top - seeded Carol
Southmayd, 60, 6-1, while
Mrs. Jones defeated Cynthia
Goeltz by the same margins.
The women'S doubles final
matched Mrs. Jones and Ann
Gray against Mrs. Mahaney
and Nina Russell. The former
pair gained the title round by
whipping Doris Harrison and
Bessie Stockard, 60, 90.
Tim Coss and Ted Rogers
ousted Hugh Lynch and Dick
Williams from the mems dou-
bles, Ga, Ga, while Ron
Goldman and George Schuerte
won over DR.. Dave Smith and
Jack Sloat, 6-1, as, "a. In
the same division, Steve Potts
and Fred McNair downed Pey-
ton Howard and Jack Packard,
61, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Mrs. Kurpf's Ace
HELPS in Victory

Mrs. william Karpf scored a
hole in one yesterday at Nor
beck. using q No. 3 wood on
the 168-yard, par-3 third hole.
1t was one Of the decisive
strokes as she and Mrs. Max
Mudrick defeated Mrs. Harry
Dreisen and Mrs. M. w. Field
man, / up in 10 holes, in the
semifinals Of the two-day team
championships.
Mrs. Paul Courtney had a
golf story her husband never
had heard before today-she
got a hole in one yesterday in
the Kenwood Board Of Gov
ernors tournament. Playing
with Mrs. Ed Fox, Mrs. Court
ney scored the ace with a five
iron on the 140-yard fifth hole.
Mrs. Camilla Marvin's "a
1911 was the winning score.
Mrs. L. W. Dennis, jr., the
donor, won class A gross honors
in the Dennis Bowl COMPETE
ton at Washington Golf and
Country Club yesterday. Mrs.
j. j. Corson was low net with
81-13-68.
Glass B gross went to Mrs.
C. L. Burton with SO, and net
to Mrs. o. H. Engh with 80
22-67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
By JOHN AHERN
Contributing Writer

NEWPORT, r. l., July IA
There's q man here who used
to 60 through all this business
Of contending for the right to
defend the Americas Cup and
since he happens to be the last
man to win it, his voice is
heard.
His name is Briggs Cunning
ham and he was skipper of Co.
lumbia back in 1858 when
Sceptre, Britain's last chal-
leger, was shipped in -four
straight.
Cunningham is all in favor
Of series like that with our side
taking the challenger in
straight races. He fears II
won't happen frequently unless
the New York Yacht Club
changes its method of running
trials. He suggests a couple OF
changes and don't be surprised
If his system Is tried next
month when the final trials get
underway.
Recommends Cup Course
Briggs strongly recommends
that the trials be held over the
Americas Cup course, rather
than over the torpedo range
where all starts have been made
In the observation series.
"Why do we have the course
II we're not using it?" he
asked. "Is it supposed to be fair
play and all that to stay away
from 1t or are they afraid to
break up boats? If that's the
case we should try breaking
them up. Columbia's dismast-
ing came at the right time.
What would happen if the mast
came tumbling down in Septem-
Der and she were the only boat
likely to be selected? Get them
out in the deep water when it's
rough and let them go at each
other. Stay away from the calm
water inshore. They won't go
there in the cup races anyway"
Since this series got under
way the most popular course
has been out to Point Judith
and in the prevailing southwest
erlies the boats Immediately
head for the Narrangansett
shore to get the lift. Cunning
ham insists they should be
brought out to the cup buoy
and sent to weather from
there.
Yesterdays races were an ex-
ample. The fog was heavy and
the wind was about IL knots
from the southwest. The boats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

Dupas thought he won the
fight, but there was no COM
plant from his manager, An
gelo Dundee. The latter was
Just pleased with Dupas' show
ing.
"I feel I boxed q very good
fighter" Griffith said.
He related that recently Q
friend from New Orleans tele-
phoned and warned that Dupas
would try to win with q 10
second furry of punching in
each round.
1T came true Just as he
said" Griffith observed.
Griffith Bears Marks
Dupas did seem to land his
best shots right at the bell,
notably in the fourth, sixth
and eighth rounds.
Griffith spoke only briefly
about the Paret matter, Q sub
ject he has studiously avoided
in the past two weeks.
Eyes. I think about it. Even
while training in the gym it
comes to me, but. -"
He dropped the subject
there.
Dupas noted that Griffith
was the only one marked up
in the fight. The champion had
a slight cut at the right eye
and in the middle of the fore
head. Neither was serious and
the Griffith faction, claimed
both were inflicted by butts.
Griffith's managers, Gil
Clancy and Howard Albert,
said they have no immediate
plans. will fight anyone in the
world if the money guarantee
is right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

might even put on a dispirited
fight.
One thing was sure. The &C.
year-old Dupas. known for his
hit-and-run tactics, switched
form and kept Griffith fully
occupied for the full Is rounds.
The crowd of 5,169 in the Las
Vegas Convention Center was
in an uproar of excitement for
the full As minutes of the
action.
There was much clinching,
and Referee Frankie Van was
a busy man, but still Dupas,
with his surprising in-and-out
punching. and the ever-present
threat of a knockout by Grit
fifth, made it a good fight.
The fans really had to wait
until the 18th round for the
highlight. Griffith connected
with a hard right to the Jaw
that hurt Ralph. He followed
it up with let's and rights as
Dupas wobbled back, slipping
eventually out Of knockout
range.
i Emile was never able to land
the finishing blow.
I Il wasn't out but I knew I
was hit" Dupas said later.
Emile Comes on Strong
Dupas was very much in the
fight and even close to the
title until the last five rounds.
He slugged toe-to-toe with
Griffith but could never really
hurt him. And then Emile
came on strong in the closing
rounds to wrap it up.
Van scored the fight 7l-64,
Judge Johnny Romero 1855
and Judge David Zenoff 1859.
The Associated Press scored il
1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
BY STEVE GUBACK
star Staff Writer

Donna Floyd is back home
from her foreign tennis tour
having won three tournaments
and been within Z feet Of two
lions.
"It was a good trip" she
smiled, taking what amounts
to no more than a coffee break
at her Arlington home.
Donna, the Nations 10TH
ranked woman player, ShoveS
off again tomorrow for the Ma
tienal Clay Courts Tournament
in Chicago and the beginning
Of the United States circuit.
Ironically, she may have to
make this trip without her lug
gage.
After travelling AZ months
through Is countries in Europe
and Africa without incident,
she suffered q baggage snafu
on her final leg to Washing
ton. "Isn't that always the
way?" she said ruefully.
Donna won tournaments at
Cairo, Alexandria Egypt. and
Naples and reached the quar-
terminals in the doubles at
Wimbledon with Australians
Judy Tegart.
Quick impressions on things
overseas include:
Rod LAYER. After watch
ing him sweep through VIM
bledon, Donna has no doubt
that he's going to become the
first player since Don Bulge in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Stamina, Luck
Aid Champion

DETROIT, July IA (AP). -
Good health and durability are
Bruce Champions aids to siz-
cling golf in the Motor City
Open.
Champion had an thunder
par 131 entering today's third
round Of the SIS, 900 event. He
led Dave Regain by stroke and
Bill Casper and Don MasSen-
gale by two in a tournament
notable for its low, par-wreck-
ing scores.
But Champion was lucky, too,
as he fired a IS yesterday to go
with his first-round Sc. He had
an eagle and four brides. His
eagle three came on a 16-foot
putt after his approach shot
skipped over a yawning trap
and rolled to the fringe of the
green.