davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Reorganization Set

The committees reorganiza.
ton meeting will be held i'm
mediately after the State G
o. P. meets in convention Sat.
urday in Baltimore to nominate
candidates for the general elec-
ton formally.
Mr.. Rinehart, a Washington
County horticulturiSt, has beer
chairman during a 10-year pc.
Rod when Maryland Repub.
licanS held a better than-aver-
age share of all Statewide
offices. During the recent pri.
mary. however, he had beer
criticized by younger candidates
for throwing his Endorsement to
old guard Republicans.
Meanwhile, it was announced
that Thomas D'Alesandro, for
mer Congressman and Balti-
more Mayor, will sound the
rallying call for Maryland
Democrats tomorrow at their
State convention, the ASsoci-
ated Press reported.
Mr.. D'AleSandro's selection
as keynote speaker indicates
the hope of the winning ticket
of Gov. TaweS to heal wounds
of the hard-hitting May Is
primary campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Rudur for Falls Church

Falls Church plans to begin
rigid enforcement of its speed
limits with radar. The units,
on order now. will be placed
in operation within the next
six weeks, the City Council has
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Nominee Small Seeks
MARYLAND COP. Chief

and Samuel Hopkins. Baltimore
City Republican chairman.
Baltimore Republican sources
said Gen. Purnell had turned
down an offer to be State
chairman, but Mr.. Small said
he wasn't certain that the
general was out of the race.
Considered as a leader in the
party's conservative wing, Gen
Purnell was Maryland cam
paign manager for the late
Senator Robert A. Taft when
he sought the presidential
nomination in 1852.
Mr.. Small said today that
Mr.. Rinehart has wanted to
quit the State leadership post
for many years, but has always
been persuaded 70 "stay on for
just one more campaign. He
deserves a rest, if that's what
he wants." Mr.. Small said.
Mr.. Small said today he
WOULD like to have Mr.. Rinehart
as chairman during the No
vember general election cam
paign. He said, however, that
he would respect the chair
mans wishes, and would be
satisfied if either Mr.. Scull or
Mr.. Hopkins were named head
of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

Perry desperately needs to
meet men of honor, to find a
new image of a man. Camp can
give him that chance, a chance
that could save him from the
road to delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
BY ROBERT GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, June 7. - A
sharp-and possibly finale
gal attack on the Maryland
savings and loan law was
launched today before the
Maryland Court of Appeals,
the States highest judicial
body.
Seven judges instead of the
usual five heard attorneys for
the First Continental and the
Freestate Savings and Loan AS
sociationS, both in receiver
ship, attack the law and what
they charged was the illegal
method of administering it.
At stake, aside from uphold
inging of the receivership Or
derS, is the fate of the savings
and loan regulatory legislation
under which approximately 20
associations have been closed
since the laws enactment June
II, 1861.
Court Ruling Attacked
Attorneys M. William Adel-
son and Eugene P. Smith, for
First Continental, declared that
Montgomery County Circuit
Judge Kathryn l.. Shook denied
the firm an opportunity to be
heard when she ordered it into
receivership January 3.
Further. they charged. no
emergency existed to justify a
receiver ship, and that there
was "a complete misleading"
of First Continental's officials
in conferences with State au-
thoritieS prior to the firms
closing.
"An emergency exists when
there is a dissipation of assets.
stealing of money, fraud, or
someone fleeing the juriSdic-
ton of the court. No mention
of such an emergency at all"
was made by the State in the
First Continental case, argued
Mr.. Smith.
He called the savings and
loan emergency legislation a
fraud upon the people"
Questions From Bench
The judicial panel, headed
by Chief Judge Frederick w.
Bruno of Baltimore City, piled
the attorney generals two
deputies with questions on
whether an emergency existed
in First Continental's operation
when it was forcibly shut. The
deputies are Joseph S. Kauf-
man and James P. Garland.
at their side was Mary !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07


dollars into a show and the
upShot was the successful
musical, Milk and Honey"
The producer will bring his
four leading stars, Robert
Weede, Mimi Benzell, Molly
Picon and Tommy Rail, and
a chorus of "a to Washington
for a Sunday night perform
ance at the Sheraton-Park
ballroom in honor of the 14th
anniversary of Israel.
Until Milk and Honey"
Mr.. OeStreicher confined his
thespian talents to persuad-
ing people to buy buildings
in Manhattan and he Jared
well enough to have holdings
in such SkyScraperS as the
Newsweek Building and the
Infants and Children's Wear
Center.
But I always had a no
ton I could do it." he says
about Broadway. You have
to have a feeling of what's
acceptable and funny and in
good taste to a large audi
ence."
He has a practical answer
for why he thinks he should
have final Say-So in the
show.
After all, I'm backing my
judgment with my money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Dairy Workers Approve
Contract, Avoid Strike
Union Accepts Offer at Midnight
Despite Opposition of Some Members

Washington dairy workers accepted last-minute
contract proposal early today and averted strike
against six leading
Assuring that milk will continue to flow to homes and
stores, Milk Drivers and Dairy Employees Union Local
agreement 400, at spirited early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Operation
Deficiencies Hit
u. S. Review
Cites Delay in
Ending Cases
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

The General Accounting Of
flee told Congress today that
a review of the District Welfare
Department had turned up
what it called deficiencies" in
the operation of public assist
ance programs.
The report, distributed to the
leadership of the House and
Senate, made these major find
ingS:
/. There have been made
quate determinations" by well
fare officials in setting the
amount of financial assistance
for those on welfare rolls.
2. There have been delays
in removing from the rolls in
dividualS who have been found
to be ineligible for public as
siStance by welfare investi-
gators.
3. A very limited" use Of a
social workers time has been
devoted to making visits to the
homes of recipients.
4. There has been an "un-
even distribution of the case
load" among the departments
staff of social workers.
Critical of Delay
The report, signed by Con-
troller General Joseph Camp
bell. was especially critical of
the delay in closing cases found
to be ineligible.
Instances were found in a
review of 600 cases, the report
said, in which financial assist
ance payments had not been
discontinued promptly after in
veStigatorS had obtained enough
facts to warrant discontinuance
of assistance.
There were also instances,
the report went on, in which
prescribed action" was not
followed when cases of overpay-
mentS in assistance were turned
up.
Government a ccountants
said they noted 88 cases in
which a total of $4,000 had
been paid for an average of six
months to recipients deter
mined to be ineligible.
80 Found Employed
A total of 80 cases were
found in which financial as
sistance payments were made
to recipients found to be fully
employed.
The report also estimated
that only about 10 per cent of
a social workers time was spent
in home visits to recipients.
The major portion of a social
workers time, the report said,
was devoted to carrying out
duties in the office-interview-
ing recipients of financial as
Sistance, making desk reviews
of cases, and performing cler-
ical duties"
In discussing operation of
the departments surplus food
distribution program, the re-
port said it was working in an
acceptable manner"
But accountants found that
at food distribution centers
there were cases in which no
attempt was made to identify
properly the individual to whom
the surplus food was gwen.
TObriner Comments
Inc report also SHOWS JndJ
the deficiencies mentioned were
related to Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner. Commissioner To-
briner, in commenting on the
report to the Government &C
countantS, stated that the Com
missioners were aware that the
operation of public assistance
programs presented many
problems which require extern
sive study"
He also pointed out that a
special task force had been set
up to study the operations of
the department late in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Appellate CourtWeiqhs
Savings and Loan Law

land Attorney General IhomaS
B. Finan.
The two young lawyers
struck hard at the record Of
j. Kenneth Edlin. They pointed
out that he was an eX-convict,
sentenced to four years for mail
fraud in 1941. While a "prin-
cipal figure" of First Continent
tai and another association,
First Colony, 20 years later, he
pleaded mo contest" to a sec
ond charge of mail fraud, they
said.
Edlin, "a resident of Florida,
is now residing on Federal
property" said Mr.. Garland,
referring to the 64-year-old
self-styled financial wizards
Imprisonment at the LewiSburg
Pa Penitentiary.
Emergency Denied
Mr.. Garland and Mr.. Kauf-
man argued that First CONT
nental's loan policies-which
they TENED Speculative-con-
Stituted IAN emergency" for its
1900 shareholders. Also. they
said, the firm made loans for
amounts greater than the value
of the property on which the
loans were made.
The arguments on the. con-
stitutionality of the law re-
ceived less attention than the
solvency of First Continental
by attorneys for both sides.
Mr.. Garland referred The
court to a brief on the laws
validity filed by Richard w.
Case, author of the savings and
loan regulatory measure, as a
friend of the court"
Mr.. Case pointed out that
Albert w. Ward, director of the
Department of Assessments and
Taxation, who administers the
savings and loan law, is &C
tually an "employe" and not
an Officer" of the State.
Distinction Important
The distinction is deemed
important to the survival of
the law. The Maryland ConSti-
tuition prohibits creation of new
officers or new duties for State
officers through emergency
legislation such as the savings
and loan law.
Leon H. A. Person, former
United States attorney in Bal
timore, appeared on behalf of
the FreeState association.
His arguments paralleled
First Continental's. He also
pointed out that the State had
not exhausted its administra-
tive remedies before seeking a
'eceivership for Prostate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
$50 Per Month

Junior Village now has the
capacity to house 800 young.
sterS properly. Even when foul
new buildings are opened, il
will only have a capacity fol-
400 children, 101 less than yes
terday's population.
The low board rate for foster
homes is a major stumbling
block in attracting them, Mr.
Duncan said. He is the COM
missioner responsible for well
fare matters in the District.
Foster parents receive $50 a
month for board and care for
a child here. The District has
asked Congress to increase the
rate to $57 a month in fiscal
1868. But to meet the Junior
Village crisis, Mr.. Duncan be-
lieves between SOS to SIS a
month should be the rate.
200 Available Children
About 200 boys and girls
living at Junior Village could
move into foster homes if they
were available. The city has
about 1900 youngsters in 600
foster homes at this time.
Another Junior Village would
cost millions to build and
equip, Mr.. Duncan said.
Also, he pointed out, the cost
of Junior Village care, esti-
mated at more than 5000 a
month per child, is prohibitive
compared with foster care.
Junior Village, which opened
in 1856 at the foot of Nichols
avenue S.W., was created as a
temporary emergency shelter
for youngsters whose parents
were unable to care for them
for a time. But for many boys
and girls it has become a per-
home.
Welfare Director Girard M.
Shea told the Public Welfare
Advisory Council last month
that a second Junior Village
might be necessary to relieve
the serious overcrowding there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
D. {. Seekinq
Foster Homes
Emergency Seen
At Junior VILLAGE
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

District Commissioner John
B. Duncan is planning an all
out drive to find foster homes
to relieve critical overcrowding
at Junior Village.
AS one boost to foster home
recruitment, Mr.. Duncan favorS
a supplemental budget appeal
to Congress this year for more
money to provide a realistic
board rate.
Overcrowding at Junior Viii
lage has reached emergency
proportions, he said. There
were SCI children there yeSter-
day, the highest number ever.
Unless foster homes are
found for the youngsters, the
city might have to ask Con-
gress soon for money to build
another institution for home
less children, an alternative the
Commissioner is determined to
avoid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

MR.. OESTREICHER
doesn't look old enough to be
that rich. He has a blond
bruSh-cut and blue eyes and
is As, an age that President
Kennedy has popularized as
youthful.
MY brother and 1 started
together" says Mr.. OeS-
treicher, who came up with a
tip about real estate buying.
IF anybody offers to sell,
don't listen. It's already too
late"
In his musical, eight wild
ows, all eager to try matri-
mony again, are on the loose
in Israel. The original title
was to be "Shalom," which
means peace" and serves as
hello" and "good-by" in
Hebrew.
I'VE started asking people
if they knew what it meant.
We asked someone's aunt in
Idaho if she knew the mean
ing of the word 'Shalom' and
she said, Doesn't it have
something to do with skiingP
Well, there went that title, ;"
said Mr.. Oestreicher.
The Milk and Honey" per-
Torrance will be the first
time since the Inaugural Ball
that stars have come to
Washington while a show is
running on Broadway.
Sunday is their day off
and after Saturday nights
performance the group will
start coming by bus, plane
and train to entertain 1000
guests. :
They will rehearSe as ham
mers work to turn the ball
room into "the palace of
King Solomon with 18-foot
golden palm trees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

George Kennedy is i'll. He will re-
sumo his column on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
The
Rambler
Chuts
With on Angel
By MYRA MACPHERSON

By MYRA MACPHERSON
Gerard OeStreicher Just
wasn't making it as an angel.
AS a non-active producer
except for his money-he
backed several Broadway
productions that were dis
tinguished by their short
duration.
But then Mr.. Oestreicher
got himself as well as his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
DOCS, PETS, ErC.

BEAGLE PUPPIES. 3 males. . fs-
sis male. sf0 female. Cali Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
MIscELLAMEous boa SALE MIscELLAMEous FoR SALE

TYPEWRFTRR. Rem. Rand cleo.
pica, carbon, fabric. cost S516.
sell $17b. take trade. SIS mo,
ygSSs sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
ROOMS FURNlsRED-M.W.
ffnATlAilfeNi

si4:sls. giSs ] NV. -f ~. s!sssss1l''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

ffirwniE Em,aS syyEee, I've n So !.
issdy fos xmas slfti. NJ s.6sfp.
V Jsc' .s,f'i ss,ss ~ , ,iI.,' J sS,!
trsds. go mo. Mas. sss-saSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Rooms, WITH BOARD
ROOMS, APTs. TO SHARE

will share 3-ruA.
apt. with bus. woman. Cow. To-
cation. S46-6052, 40l-g29O.
BACHELOR. HillcFest HEts. area-
Wishes 10 share furn, 2-bedrm.
apt. with same. 667-1s70.
W. HYATTsVILLE-Man 70 share
house with other men. A22-Tl1O
ewes. and sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

OVERLOOKING SLIGO PKWY.-1
6ssdrrni: dinette. NJ, Flower ave
PARATER. AD. 2-0501 weekdays.
ROCK CREEK GARDEN APIS
and 2 bedrms, unfuTn, and furn
1927 0rubb I'd. s. 8. JU. $4,000
TAK0MA PARK-Desirabie . bed.
ample p .torsgs' " Adults u.s. o RtiEh'G Il
pets. 800 plus cleo. ~. s.54iS
TAKOAIA Park. LOB Manor circi,
near Carroll and Ethan Allen
Lge. 2-bedTm. apt, new refr
$05,50. Incl. all util. See resi-
dent manager apt. or call RIA
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
ROOMS FURR-s.E..s.W.
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

1905 BAT ST. Sc. - Lge. trent
bedrm.. home pri! eolored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

MOVIE CAMERA, le-mm Bell and
Howell TurFet with 8 lenses,
.s63:I9Io. MR. HoRhs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
APPS. ,FuRNIsHED-D,s.
CcohTIhUEDl. ~.
PERFET

HILLTOP HOUSE, corner 18Th, I47B
center a. PARK Excel TRANSPORT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

Opening lead: Diamond trey.
Put yourself In the West
seat and imagine that you're
Bobby Nail. the Houston hot
shot. The opponents are
obviously on their way to a
vulnerable slam, worth 1890
points.
Are you going to sit still?
We can't be sure what would
have happened If Nail had
passed. The opponents were
great experts. playing in a world
championship. There's every
reason to believe they would
have bid their routine slam in
hearts.
AS you can see, Nail did not
pass. He stepped in with a bid
Of five spades over the Black
wood bid Of four no-trump.
Everybody at the tournament
agreed that this was the most
courageous bid Of the world
championship.
Also Successful
1t was also one Of the most
successful bid. The opponents
weren't used to this kind of
interference, and they didn't
know how to handle it. They
got mixed up on what five no.
trump meant and on what the
response Of six diamonds
meant.
AS a result, they got to a
grand slam missing an ace.
Suddenly Nail and his partner,
Lew Mathe, found themselves
making a profit of 200 points
instead Of losing 1890 points.
What would have happened
If the opponents had doubled
Rail at five spades? They would
have collected LOO or 1900
points, depending on how the
play went. This still wouldn't
have been as much as the
value Of their small slam.
When your opponents are re-
liable bidders and good players,
don't sit still In the middle
of a slam auction If you have
a good excuse for giving them
a hard time. But watch the
vulnerability. Don't sue me if
you get doubled, vulnerable,
and go for q 2,000-point ride!
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
A. WITS oKJ1O952
%K103
What do you say?
Answer. Pass or bid one dia-
mond. Many American experts
would pass this hand, but some
believe in opening hands of
such great playing strength.
It's better to pass with a
flighty partner, but to open
with q conservative partner.
Copyright, 1862, Gen. Features corp.)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

WHY is ONE OUT OF EVERY
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT A
REXALL DRUG STORE?
Only 1870 of the pharmacies in America are Rexal
stores yet these stores fill almost $3.50 of all prescrip
tons. Here few of the reasons why
SELECTION Only Rexall Pharmacist offers drugs de-
veloped and perfected at the world famous Rexall
Laboratories. In addition his comprehensive stocks
include products from the entire pharmaceutical indus
try. You can be that every drug dispensed in
Rexal Pharmacy has the highest potency and quality
obtainable anywhere
SERVICE. Prescriptions the most important part of
business. Your Rexa Pharmacist is dedicated to
serve the family health of this community. When your
doctor prescrbes your ReXal Pharmacist fills your pre-
scrption promptly, dependably accurately.
TRUST. Most Rexal Pharmacists are independent busi-
They their stores, and the continued
satisfaction of their customers is of vital interest to
them They have chosen to identify their stores with the
"Rexall" name that they offer Rexas exclusive
line of products And now, for SO years. every Rexa
drug product is guaranteed to satisfy
your money back.
70. Ca, Rel, ., CD
Your Rexall Pharmacy sroR1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
CIGAR DEPARTMENT

49cKleer Flame Lighter Fluid,
special 28c
S1.00 Imported Briar Pipes 49 ca.
Famous TABACALERA phillip
inc cigars. extremely mild made
from all pure sun ripened tabacco
packed on a Woodin box of 1O-87c
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
ice CREAM DEPT.

Angel Food Cake Free with -
gal. Of Fairmount Ice Cream at
regular price.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

FLnG1L ~AUoIhENG, OWNER
cordially invites you to attend the big Grand OPENING celebra-
non Aug. u through Sept. l. FARM & HOME WHOLESALE
mas always put the customers interest first and il is for this
reason mar we have decided 10 switch 10 Firestone fires. Fire
stone has proved conclusivelY to us that they offer the finest
and safest tires available at the lowest possible prices. After
many years Of selling other brands of tires. we are confident
that we now offer our customers the very best in service,
sateiY and quality. This is a special invitation 10 residents of
Sidney and the surrounding area 10 come in and qet acouaint-
ed with the famous Farm & Home Wholesale prices.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
HELP NEEDED:

HELP NEEDED:
We can use Navajo individuals
who own truck that meets the
following specifications:
Not less than 165 horsepower
engine. ii. 900 lib. Front Axle. "a.
600 lib. Rear Tandem Axle. 10
Tires not less than 100000. 9
Foot Bunks with 8 Foot Stakes.
Full size Brakes on all AxleS.
If your truck does not mea sure
up to these spec ifications see US
anyway.
Navajo Forest Products Indus
tries is authorized to enter into a
contract with Navajo individuals
owning trucks to haul logs from the
woods to the Sawmill. For full de-
tails see Mr.. Howard Fourmentin
at Sawmill, Arizona.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
SofefYHinfs

Many severe injuries and deaths
on the Navajo Reservation result
from persons riding in the back of
pickup trucks. When pickup rolls
over, these people are thrown out
and often severely injured by the
fall or crushed under the vehicle.
Severe injuries also occur when
small children are allowed to ride
in the back of trucks where they
may play and sit on the sides or
tailgate of the truck. Many children
have fallen out of trucks doing these
things.
Because mo ST Navajos drive
pickup trucks. many people must
ride in the back of trucks. How
ever, we can observe few safety
rules to cut down accidents:
1. Keep SIN all children out of
the back of pickup trucks. If neces-
sary, let them ride in the cab and
put the adults in the back.
2. Caution older children, if
they must ride in the back of a
pickup, to sit we'll in front and
in a position where they can brace
themselves, if necessary.
8. Let people ride in the back
of pickups only when absolutely
necessary. Don't, however, put
more than three people in the
cab(
4. Do not drive with faultytires
or in unsafe vehicles. A blown tire
can cause a pickup to roll over.
Such an accident may be dangerous
to the persons in the cab, but it
is almost certainto kill or serious
ly injure persons in the back if
the pickup is travelling at a high
rate of speed.
S. Whenever you are driving
with people in the back, keep your
speed down and be especially care
full in your driving.