davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Nature

BARGE TRIPS: At 9 am. Saturday
and 2 pm. Saturday and Sunday,
mule-drawn four-hour barge trips
along the Gao Canal, Adults 81 .35
round trip, from Lock 3. south Of
Thirtieth and NJ streets NV. to
Brookmont, Md.
pm. Sunday, explore Theodore
Roosevelt Island with a park
naturalist. Ferry operates free
from foot Of Wisconsin avenue
In GeorEetown.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Bobby DARN to Norrote
Big Jazz Show for Teens

The best Of jazz is coming
to WaShington-with Bobby
DARN starring in a special
show for teen-agers.
It's a part Of the city's
first International Jazz Fes-
tival, sponsored by the Pres
ident's Music Committee Of
the People-to-People Pro-
gram. The festival will be
held May 80 through June 3.
But the biggest event for
teen-agers will be the jazz
for a Young Audience" show
at IL am. Saturday. June 2,
at Constitution Hall. Tickets
are $3.50.
Singing Star Bobby DARN
will hop down on a special
flight from an engagement
in Syracuse, N. Y, just for
the show. He will be fea-
tured as the narrator in the
premiere of a narrative jazz
work for string orchestra and
jazz soloiStS.
On the program with Bob
by DARN, will be the popular
Dave Brubeck Quartet. Mr.,
Brubeck, one of the most
articulate jazzmen. will COM
ment on each of the pieces
from his international roper
tory, which is inspired by the
groups many foreign tours.
Chris Barber will bring his
traditional jazz band from
England to demonstrate the
origin Of the music form for
the audience. And Charlie
Bell will lead his ensemble
through advanced modern
jazz compositions.
The narrative jazz work
featuring Bobby DARN will
be performed by a 22-piece
string section from the Ma
Evening star., 1962-05-18
TEEN-AGERs PUT UGF ON THE MAP

group Of teenagers in Fairfax County have found way
to learn something about map making and help out the
Northern Virginia United Giers Fund drive at the
time They 80 members Of four industrial arts classes
Fairfax High who preparing so handdrawn which
UGF campaign workers will Each map is drawn for
Evening star., 1962-05-18
s. Teen to Teen fz:2Z5 q
GyEa9 u.s Tssa,Ads y svsa ren aod SET 5sAs

I2' RUNABOUT. MK-2O Mercury
motor. steering. controls and cover
Ready Tor the water. A steal S24O.
'5i NERO. WAGON FOR PARTS, good
motor, auto. trans, all body parts.
4iia,S 44lio 81 Mere motor dismantled' AID.
FORD 1884 8 window coupe, stock
body. High torque Olds engine, new
Cad. box with Hurst and converted TO
closed shaft. Must sell. VIII trade for
motorcycle or cash. ROD, DE. 2-9732.
PLYMOUTH SO Fury 2-dr. hArdtop.
standard trans. new white paint.
Make offer. PL. 9-2394.
KART ENGINES. MC-6, one modified.
Other one stock. raced once $50
each. Fox Max Kart, $3.50. sP. 3-3653.
MOTOR SCOOTER, Allstate compact.
low mileage, almost new condition.
TRADE for 81 Chev. parts or S:0O-l4
tuck. '36 Packard trans. and adapter
TO "283" Chev. Phone s36-3491.
TRADE for set Of S:OO-I4 tires, 1888
and SO Pontiac transmission. Also
new clutch, '55 Pontiac radio, many
other Pontiac parts. No offer will be
refused. Phone s36-3491.
PLYMOUTH 1853 straight stick. S76.
FEDERAL 7-7220, Emerson 2-7294.
AMPLIFIER Airline I2-in. speaker,
excellent cond.' reasonable. Phone
FORD '56 Fairlane 4-dr., Third VS.,
auto. r. and h., Wv. $500 or best
offer Call 5s3-2S40.
RADIOS for $3.50 Fords, 1896
Chevs.. '57-'5S Mere. 14-inch wheels.
tires. spots, top boots, Ford 4-barrel
carb. guitar. accordion. 5S3-2S40.
BOAT TRAILER for 18-1S-ft. inboard
or outboard. upj to 1900 lbs. 1895
or make offer. 5S3-2S4O.
GO-KART, Clinton engine, bug, ga
h.p., upholstered. slicks, extras. Make
offer. WA. 7-9049.
FORD 80. customiZed, full race, Cor
vette powered. Call 76S-06S6.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Clll
ACA
TEEN Eo-Pad
~

TEEN Go-PGd is uhere
you'll find out what's going
on In the Washington area
today, Saturday and Sunday.
II your school. church or So
ctdl group is planning a tDeek-
end eUeHt tDhich area teen
ayers may attend, mail the
information to TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 5, d. c. The deddIine is
Tuesday for qualifications the
foHotDing Friday. Correspond
ence must include the tDriter's
name, address and telephone
number.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

OLDsMOBILE '55 4-dr. r. and h., p.s
and p.b,, new tires, top cond. S425 oil
offer. OIL. 6-6677.
ONE ISKY "a CAM for '4e-'53 fla
bead; Never used $50. Call after q
REEL LAWNMOWER, IS" Craftsman
gine. excellent cond. SIS. HE, 4-0333
RlxE S-Speed Touring Bicycle. 8 mos
old. excel. cond. Cost S120. sacrifice
S75 or best offer. JU. 9-2O67. JOHN
TWO BEAUTIFUL NEW EVENING
GOWNS, BOTH FLOOR LENGTH
ONE PINK g. ONE BLUE, $50 EACH
VESPA MOTOR SCOOTER 1855. runs
ga0y xss ssa :. iacFIcs KE sstso seS or best OIL
WRECKING 90 CHRY; n. Y; MOTOR
ETC. LU. I-0931.
WRECKING '55 CHEVY 2-DR. ALI
GLASS. TIN. RADIO, ETC. LU. l.
O93l.
WRECKING 81 FORDs = Tenders
hoods, 4 dr.. glass, rear end, etc. 'ba
OldS 4-brl. carb. Wo. 6-7l27 or JU
5-9374.
WILL TRADE Ship. B. d 8. engine
2.5-h.p. engine and 5-h.p. ,outboart
AuHJg AOL u VI kOON
gas engine. ROGER. Mayfair 2-135s
1851 FORD CONVERTIBLE, SII-as
is or by parts. Good glass, body, seat
rear axle, rims; fair tires. top. NJ
eng. or trans. VIII consider other Of.
fer. Call FRANK at OIL. 2-21S4.
1856 BUICK ENGINE 3-2's, steel bill.
let cam, bored, balanced, worked
heads. diversified valves. Many acces.
Just rebuilt. Reasonable. so. 5-5107
'53 FORD 4-DR., 3H-race engine
leather seats, new lacquer. mech
peri, clean body. Phone 434-7772.
12-FT. RACING RUNABOUT, brant
new. 40+ m.p.h., est. w/speedometei
and steering. l5-h.p. johnson w/re.
mote tank. Need money for college
MA. 2-02430.
'55 PACKARD VS. ENGINE-Complett
with Schiefer aluminium flywheel
header plates, racer brown cam anc
kit. Everything new and ready tt
start. Call CARL. OV. 3-lS7S.
10 FORD COUPE-Excel. body. need,
trans. and clutch; dual carb. adap
and many '49-'53 Ford parts. WO. 0.
7l27.
'52 OLDS "ss" 4-DR. BODY. All the
perfect body parts an Olds owner
could use: Tow 1t away for SIS
UN. 4-0665.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

particulars residential business They include infOr
nation the volunteers will need guide for doOrtOdOOr
solicitation in that territory and to keep track Of the
paigns progress The students enthusiastic about the
project because they learning the practical application
of cartography while helping the UGF-Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1962-05-18
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. US

Reeord
I. Cont Stop Loving You
z. Ployboy
3. Don't Play Thot Song
4. cindy's Birthdoy
5. PoIisodes Park
s. TeIlMe Whot He Said
7. viIIose Of Love
8. Sold My Heart to the Junkmon
9. Stranger on the Shore
10. Love You
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Help Wanted

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlI
SAX PLAYER, tenor. experienced, IA
lS, for rock n roll band Bethesda
area. Call MIKE OIL. 6-3l26.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

ramming on an eighth and ninth grade mathe-
mates group, and Leonard Orloff Of Mont
eOmey Blair High School taught creative
writing to twelfth graders, Peggy Waite of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School asked her
social studies students their idea Of good,
new course. They said they would like study
of propaganda. or how the "isms" are revealed
through mass media. She devised the course
and gave it.
Richard Collier, elementary supervisor,
concludes, This kind Of experiment GER
tainly is q necessity. 1t provides a unique
situation where teachers can collectively
work together and try ideas"
Evening star., 1962-08-19

whether they could make up their own games.
Children in the intermediate elementary
group were asked, What would you really
like to learn this summer" and then told
to do research on the subject they chose Sub
jects ranged from development Of mentally
retarded children to cooking and baseball.
Richard Davis Of Rosemary Hills Elementary
School thought this might be better approach
to social studies than having the class always
work together on one project like international
understanding or transportation.
Mrs. Marcia L Perlmutter of Western
Junior High School tried topology. set theory,
theories of probability and computer pro-
Evening star., 1962-08-19

MAGAZINE. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

be Of four or more letters. @ Words
which acquire four letters by the addi
ton Of s." such as bats" cats" are
is used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

Answers to RUINIFORM
rumor, ruin. runiform, uniform. inform,
infirm, iron, norm, firm. firm, forum
form, four, from, Juror, minor. morn,
mourn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

just north Of the present gate.
The dotted line from Cd to 90
is the approximate route of 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

at wholesale from your brother
in-law."
The house was in his wife:
name, he said. because
couldn't get a mortgage in my
own name because Of my prob
lens"
The problems" he referred
to were his November 1858 ar
rest and subsequent indictment
for carrying obscene literature
across State, lines.
Sentenced to three years by
a Federal Court last January,
he is currently awaiting a de-
cision on an appeal Of the con-
viction.
A failure to receive payment
on the $4,000 second mortgage
is a main lever used by Mr..
Doctor to bring the case to
court.
1--WE have yet to receive
penny one on that" said Mr..
Doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

Work will begin in about six
weeks on a tunnel under part
Of the National Geological Park
and a roadway that will make
it possible for the first time
to drive uninterrupted through
Rock Greek Park from end to
end.
Surveying on the new Zoo
bypass is already under way.
When the project is completed
in about two years, there will
be many changes in the face
of the land south and east of
the main area of the Zoo.
Proposed Changes
Here are some of the
changes that will be effected
(See map: Cd The present
south entrance into the
Zoo from Rock Creek parkway
under the Calvert street bridge
will become the start of the
new 24-hour bypass with con-
struction of new bridge across
the creek leading to the tun-
mel.
60 to Cd marks the route of
a 765-foot-long tunnel to pass
under the hill in the Zoo where
the Administration Building
stands. Blasting will start in
September, 100 feet under the
office of Zoo Director Theodore
Reed, to clear the way for a
two-lane road through the tun-
mel.
Cd to "a along the dash line
is where the new roadway will
be constructed from Rock Creek
parkway at the south entrance,
along the east side of the
creek to Beach drive on the
north.
60 and Co are the present
locations of two vehicles fords
through the creek. Both of
these will be eliminated under
present plans, Gas indicated by
the X-mark) leaving Rock
Creek Park with only one ford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

payable to Kentland Con-
struction. according to the
application for the order.
This is news to mel" Peisner
exclaimed, when asked about
the action.
He acknowledged the $4,000
first mortgage, but professed
amazement at the second mort
gage on his property.
Il don't know anything about
d second mortgage" he said.
"WhOIesaIe" Buy
1.-THE house cost $4,000 to
build. Kentland built the house
for me at cost" he said. ST
don't see what's wrong with
that.
tits just like buying a coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Unusual Ship
On Display
In D. c. Yard

One Of the Nays oldest
ships with one of the oldest
names went on exhibition yes
terday at the U. s. Navy Yard
here.
The USS Kittiwake sports
500-pound men dressed in odd
helium suits, a cotton diving
bell and four 20-foot yellow
buoys. And it chases missiles.
The Kittiwake. named after
what is said to be the worlds
most ocean going gull, is a
submarine rescue vessel-a rare
breed of ship made even rarer
by its latest task, Shagging mis-
Siles.
Usually the rs divers of the
100 man crew are used in sink.
ing the huge diving bell to res
cue crews off trapped subma-
rinees. But with the advent Of
Cape Canavaral things
changed. Rockets were substi-
tuted for subs.
The Kittiwake took to digging
missiles from the coral off the
cape. Sometimes the projec-
tiles were completely imbed-
ded in coral at points 100 to
200 feet under water.
The ship stood on guard at
the first successful firing of q
Polaris missile from a sub
merged submarine. Their task
was to save either the sub or
the missile if things went
wrong.
The diving gear and the huge
diving bell are on exhibit this
week.
The Kittiwake as we'll as the
USS Keller. a destroyer escort,
and the USS Drum, a subma-
rine, will be open to the public
again today from l to S pm.
The ships may be reached.
through the Navy Yard gate at
Eleventh and o streets. Cam
eras are permitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Six Fire Squads
Join Forces at
Oxon Hill Blaze

Six fire departments in Prince
Georges County responded to 9
blaze in Oxon Hill yesterday
that left an estimated $500
damage in an apartment at 405
Kennebec street.
Chief Aloysius White of the
Oxon Hill Volunteer Fire De-
partment. first on the scene,
said the fire started in the bed
room Of Mrs. Ruth Buckstein,
Is. He was unable to pinpoint
the cause Of the fire.
Mrs. Buckstein said she was
not burned and refused hos
pitalization.
The Silver Hill, Allentown
road, Hillside, Boulevard
Heights and District Heights
fire departments also respond
ed to the call around 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

new peripheral road included ir
the 10-year Master Plan for de-
development Of the Zoo. 1t will
join an existing road Just east
Of the Monkey House but will
not constitute a 24-hour east
west route through the Zoo
when the park is closed during
the dark hours, this road will
be closed too.
Present Road Out
DR.. Reed said the long-range
plan calls for elimination OF
the present main road through
the Zoo wide black area
through center of the map for
vehicular traffic. The existing
central roadway eventually will
become a strolling area for the
4-million-plus people who visit
the Zoo each year.
The Interior Departments
plans call for a new bridge
across the creek at Cd and an
underpass at 90 just east of
the existing bridge of Harvard
street at the east entrance of
the Zoo. With this underpass,
it will be possible for north
south traffic to avoid tie-ups
with eaSt-west traffic entering
and leaving the Zoo at Harvard
street.
Present plans also call for
construction of seven new park
ing lots in the Zoo area; a new
pedestrian bridge over Rock
Greek; diversion of about 100
feet of the creek itself between
90 and 80 to a new bed about
so feet north of its present
course near the Waterfowl
ponds.
The National Park Service
estimated the total cost of the
tunnel, bridges and bypass sys-
tenn at about SO million by the
time it is finished in two years.
The first contract for the
tunnel work was $1,536,584
awarded to A. D. Wikstrom,
Inc, Of Skaneateles, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
$4,000 Home of SCI Executive
Sought by US. in Bankruptcy Case

lMr. Doctors appeal for an
order forcing the Peisners to
turn the house over to him.
House MOrtgaged
The house. a four-bedroom
brick rambler in the North
Portal Estates section, was
built in late 1860 and early
1861. 1t is occupied by Peisner,
his wife and four children who
range in age from z to 10.
There is a $4,000 first mort
gage on it, held by the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society of
the United States, a New York
corporation.
In addition, a second mort
gage, for $4,000, was made by
the Lifshutzes on the property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

city's budget would have about
$6.7 million available in the
general fund for new spending
items. The Senate Appropria-
tons subcommittee budget
hearings are in progress.
City officials match the SCI
million against a number of ex.
pected spending demands, in
GLIDING the pay raises fol
teachers and other District
employees; a shorter work week
for firemen, and increased pen
SionS for the widows and chill
dren of policemen and firemen
IS Million Suggested
On the Commissioners teach
er pay decision, it was esti-
mated that a salary scale that
would top the nearby communi-
ties would carry an annual cost
of about SO million.
The effective date of any pay
hike would determine the cost
to the city for this fiscal year
The Board of Education had
proposed pay hikes that would
mean an average salary in
crease of 17.6 per cent and cost
ST. million a year. This pro-
posed scale would place Dis
trict teachers second only to
those in Montgomery County
in the area.
The Department Of General
Administrators recommends
ton would give an average in
crease Of 80 per cent and cost
$3.5 million a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

oSd1C 1O1 SlJy bCdCtiCIos ~ 10
expected that their budget
aides will advise an increase
this year in the real estate
levy.
Vote Tomorrow
The Commissioners are ex-
pected to vote on the teacher
pay question tomorrow. At a
meeting last week, the Com
miSsioners told city officials to
draft a salary scale that would
make District teachers the best
paid in the Washington area.
Make a recomputation based
on our being out in front"
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner said. II don't say We'll
adopt it. but we ought to know
the cost"
Last month, a top city Of
fetal, Schuyler Lowe, head of
the Department of General
Administration, said a real
estate tax increase might be
needed this year.
More recently, Mr.. Tobriner
told a Senate Appropriations
subcommittee that the Com
miSSioners had no plans to hike
this levy. The commissioners,
however, did not close the door
to the possibility Of this reve-
INCREASING action.
Raised in 1861
The real estate rate was
raised last year by 20 cents
per 500 Of assessed valuation,
bringing the levy to $3.50.
Mr.. Tobriner has said pri-
.vately that raising this tax for
the second straight year would
be a last-ditch revenue move
Is addition to resistance from
city residents. officials believe
that any hike in this levy tend.
to cut back on the annual Fed.
eral payment from Congress
AS has happened in pas
years. the Commissioners ar
caught in a time squeeze OF
the tax decision. The reason
is this:
The city's deadline for get
ting the real estate tax bills tc
property owners is September /
For administrative reasons, this
means that the tax rate must
be set within the next week or
two.
At the same time, Congress
sional action on the Districts
budget for the current fiscal
year, and on such other meas
ures as city pay raises, is not
expected before late next
month at the earliest.
This means that there must
be some guesSwork in the Com
missioners' decision on the real
estate tax.
AS passed by the House, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
2 900 Cases Wait
In Juvenile Court
Backlog Grows
As D. lacks
z Extra Judges

A record backlog Of 1900
cases has been reported by the
Districts Juvenile Court as it
awaits the appointment Of two
additional judges Congress has
authorized.
The one-judge court reported
1908 youngsters and 1892
adults were awaiting trial as
Of June /. The figures were
contained in its quarterly re-
port for April-June released
yesterday,
Morris Miller, former chair
man Of the courts Advisory
Committee and Mrs. Marjorie
Mckenzie Lawson. q key fig
ure in President Kennedy's
campaign organization, are re-
ported slated for the two OPEN
ings on the youth court bench.
Their nominations are expected
within a month.
Swear Campaign
The two court vacancies have
existed since Mr.. Kennedy
signed the bill creating the
three-judge Juvenile Court on
March 9. Passage had climaxed
a five-year campaign In the
Washington community to pro,
vide more judges for the critic
ally-overloaded court.
A youngster violating the law
and taken into custody at the
Districts Receiving Home must.
wait for four to six weeks to
get into court, Louis A. Leva-
thes, legal and administrative
assistant to Juvenile Court
Judge Orm w. Ketcham, said
yesterday.
A youthful violator permitted
to remain in the community
must now wait for eight months
before his trial, Mr.. Levathes
said.
The court disposed Of 1924
cases involving juveniles and
681 involving adults during the
April-June period, the quar-
terly report shows.
| Complaints Increase
1t also reveals an increase
in the number Of complaints
involving juveniles. Some 1872
complaints were filed in the
three months this year, COM
pared to 1920 for the same
period last year.
Boys were involved in far
more offenses, 1,001, than girls,
859, the report shows. The
greatest number Of offenders
were 15-year-olds.
The most common delinquent
acts were petty larceny (under
$1,000 by 225 youngsters; house.
breaking. 1856; robbery, IS; sim
pie assault, rs; unauthorized
use Of automobiles, 81, and
disorderly conduct, So. The
number Of petitions filed by
parents for children beyond
their control was also high,
lot.
The figures show that SO
per cent Of those referred to
the court were repeaters.
The report showed $751;
859.42 was collected by the
court and $780, 1858 diSpursed.
most Of it for support of wives
or children. Juvenile Court
has Jurisdiction over delin-
quents, traffic offenders, chill
dren born out of wedlock, vio-
latorS of child labor and school
laws and adults who contribute
to juvenile delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
BY ROBERT GUTENBERG
star SAT- writer

A principal figure in Mary
lands savings and loan scan
dial may lose his fashionable
Northwest Washington home,
valued at about $4,000, to a
bankruptcy trustee who is
searching for every penny we
can get"
The deposed executive is at
torney Arthur A. Peisner, AZ,
of 1887 Tulip street NV. He
was former counsel to the Mu-
tual Security Savings & Loan
Association and vice president
of the Kentland Construction
Co., the building arm of Mutual
Security.
The savings and loan asso-
citation went into State receiv-
ership in November 1861, with
about $3.1 million in approx
mately 1000 accounts.
$4,000 Left
Last February it was placed
in Federal bankruptcy and a
month ago the Federal receiver
reported about $4,000 in assets
remained in the Golfers Of the
seven-branch firm.
A Federal trustee-in-ba
ruptcy was also appointed at
that time. He is Charles A.
Doctor, Washington attorney
who successfully argued the re-
ownership out of the State
courts into United States juris-
diction. Since his appointment,
Mr.. Doctor has been burrowing
through the tangled affairs of
the corporation in an effort to
discover additional assets.
Late Friday Mr.. Doctor Sc
cured an order, signed by Fed
eral Bankruptcy Referee Jo-
seph o. Kaiser in Baltimore,
for Peisner to show cause why
he should not surrender his
home to help increase the
bankrupt firms assets.
In Wife's Name
In his application to Referee
Kaiser, Mr.. Doctor said that
the house as well as a lot ad-
jacent to it, is in the name of
Peisner's wife, Margaret. 1t
was decided to her, it stated, by
Morton Lifshutz, a director of
Mutual Security, and his wife,
on August 4, 1861.
The Lifshutzes, in turn, had
the house and lot conveyed to
them on May 81, 1861, by the
Kentland Construction Co., &C
cording to the court document.
1t also recites that at least
$13,319.26 of Kentland money
was spent for construction ma
terials and labor while another
$9,087 was the "unreimbursed
purchase price Of said proper
ty."
The conveyances from Kent
land to the Lifshutzes to Mr..
Peisner was done without con-
sideration", the states, mean
ing no money was paid.
The alleged use of Kentland
funds and the lack of any pay
ment, according to the court
document, form the basis for