davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
BUSINESS SERVICES

CARS HAULED regularly to Seattle, 4 day service. Insured.
 Call GL 6-6518, Alaska Auto Transport. LII
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Anti-DoyIight Time Bill
Introduced in Virqinio

Russell Corneal of Williams
burg.
A bill by Delegate George M.
Cochran of Staunton, which
would allow the Governor to
set the interval during which
Daylight Time would be OBJ
served, has been given a cold
shoulder by the Chief Execu-
tive. He said he would prefer
that the Legislature assume
that responsibility.
Mr.. Carneal said he has
about decided to abandon an
alternate bill requiring Day.
light Time to be observed from
early April until late October,
in step with the rest of the
Northeastern Seaboard.
Arlington, Alexandria, Fair
fax and Falls Church, by spe-
cial legislation in 1948, were
given authority to switch their
clocks with those of the Ma
tion's Capital. The system
worked well until last year
when Richmond changed to
Daylight Time and scattered
counties and cities through the
State followed suit.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

, RICHMOND, Jan. 30.-Fair-
YAK County would be short
, changed some 100000 in State
: funds for its public schools
during the next two years, &C
cording to its two delegates in
the General Assembly.
.- Glenn A. Burklund. the
Republican member, charged
there is a builtin inequity"
in a proposed new formula Of
the State Department of Edu-
cation. The department has
said it wants to distribute
funds to localities on the basis
of need and local efforts to
meet their needs.
Plan Announced Last Year
Delegate John c. Webb,
Democrat, a member of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee which will act on the Edu-
cation Departments $98 mil
lion overall budget, also said
he "is not satisfied" with the
suggested formula.
:, Mr.. Burklund claimed the
Evening star., 1962-01-30
By a Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Jan. 30.-A bill
repeating Northern Virginia S
authority to shift to Daylight
Saving Time with Washington
each summer and making
Eastern Standard Time uni
form throughout the year was
introduced into the Virginia
General Assembly this after
noon.
Delegate Tom Frost of War
renton offered the measure
with the backing Of almost half
the members of the House.
Mr.. Frost, who has been
carrying the bill around in his
pocket since the legislature
convened two and one-half
weeks ago, encountered some
difficulty in obtaining co-spon-
sors after Gov. Harrison
recommended that Daylight
Time be adopted throughout
the State from Labor Day to
Memorial Day each year.
The Governors plan is in
corporated in a bill by Senator
E. E. Haddock of Richmond
and in another measure soon
to be introduced by Delegate
Evening star., 1962-01-30
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

District Welfare Director
Gerard M. Shea believes a new
Federal rule permitting mothers
on relief to earn money for their
,children's education needs,
without having it deducted
from their grant, should be
adopted in the District.
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Ribicoff
spelled out this extension of a
regulation to provide incentives
to children in an address yes
terday to State welfare ad-
ministrators meeting here. The
three-day conference was called
by the Secretary to explore the
new Federal welfare program,
built around rehabilitation and
training for useful work.
The rule allowing mothers to
save their earnings for special
needs Of their children, such as
education and preparation for
employment, takes a step fur
sther an administrative change
announced by Mr.. Ribicoff last
month.
This would permit children
whose families receive aid-to-
dependent children support to
keep money earned for future
education or employment needs
without having it deducted
from the grant.
Mr.. Shea already has an
nounced he will ask the District
Commissioners to permit this
change. Allowing mothers to
save earnings for such special
needs might logically be in
cluded in the request, he said.
ADO mothers may work
part time under District regu-
lations. Permitting them to
keep earnings for their chill
,dren's educational needs would
make little difference financial
ly to the District since very few
work part time. A study in De-
,cember, 1858, showed only SIS
.per cent held part-time jobs,
sMr. Shea said.
: But a second new proposal
by Mr.. Ribicoff would pose a
financial problem for the Dis
.trict, Mr.. Shea noted.
This, part of an overall rec
Evening star., 1962-01-30

entitled to under the present
method Of distribution.
"If the old formula was to
continue Fairfax County
should receive $686,000 over the
amount" it got in the current
two-year budget period. Mr..
Burklund said.
Mr.. Webb commented, "These
revisions do not recognize the
tremendous effort being made
In Fairfax County-nor in many
other areas in the State-where
the people are voluntarily tax
ing themselves to provide the
best education possible for their
children"
Mr.. Burklund said he OBJ
tanned his figures from J. G..
Blount, director of admins
tration and finance for the
Education Department. Origi-
nal figures released by that de-
partment indicated Fairfax
County would receive $4,000
more under the proposed for
mula than it would if the pres
ent system were unchanged.
Upon inquiry, he was informed
Fairfax would get 1886, 900
more if the present method
were retained but that the new
formula limits gains to $780,
900, so he figures his area
would be deprived Of the re-
naming $386,000.
According to Mr.. Webb's cal
culations, Fairfax County
would get $6.6 million under
the proposed formula COM
pared with 500 million under
the present distribution meth
cd, over the two-year period.
The Virginia Education Asso-
citation, an organization of
teachers, lists Fairfax County
as first in need and 35th in
ability to pay. Mr.. Webb said
he would recommend to the
House Appropriation Commit
tee a more equitable method
Of distributing funds.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Fairfax Delegates Attack
New School Funds Formula

loss would amount to 1886, 900.
Mr.. Webb, however, said the
reduction would be 1886, 900
from what Fairfax would re-
ceive If the State retained its
present method of distributing
school aid to localities.
The Department Of Educa-
ton announced several months
ago its plans to change from a
three-factor formula to a two
factor formula in distributing
State funds.
In the first two years of
operation, the new formula
would guarantee localities
against any loss until they could
adjust their own tax rates or
otherwise produce sufficient
local effort to meet their school
needs.
Figures Compared
Neither of the two delegates
claimed Fairfax County will re-
ceive less money than it now
gets-it actually will get some
100000 more-but both agreed
their area would receive only
about half of what it would be
Evening star., 1962-01-30
WyIie Barrow and G. F. Wi|dino
Run for Montgomery House Seats

Two men announced theiY
candidates. today for Demo-
cratic nominations to the
Maryland House of Delegates
from Montgomery County, sub
ject to the May primary.
One is Wylie w. Barrow, a
member of the Montgomery
County Board Of Education
from 1949 to 1858. The other
is Charles Francis Wilding, re-
tiring president of the county's
Young Democratic Club.
Silver Spring Resident
Mr.. Wilding, widower with
four children, is manager of
CrisS Bros, Inc, an iron and
steel fabricating plant in
Bladensburg. He lives in Silver
Spring.
He got his start in political
life in 1858 when he served as
local campaign manager for
Edward D. Storm, a Frederick
candidate for Congress from
Maryland's 9Th District. He
later was finance chairman of
the Montgomery County Citi-
zens for Kennedy and Johnson
organization during the 1860
presidential campaign.
Mr.. Wilding, a graduate of
Catholic University's School of
Engineering and Architecture
and past president of it's Wash
ington alumni chapter, recently
was named State public rela-
tions chairman for the Young
Democrats of Maryland.
He also has been active in
the Silver Spring Junior Cham
ber of Commerce and is a past
president of the Metropolitan
Area Jaycee Council and was
an area vice president of the
Maryland Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Mr.. Barrow, a Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Contract Is Let
For Shelter Survey

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan.
80 (AP).-The Army Corps of
Engineers awarded a $29,915
contract yesterday for a survey
of civil defense community
shelters in Washington. Ale
gany and Garrett counties.
The award, made to Baker,
Wibberley & Associates, a con-
sulting engineering firm with
headquarters in Hagerstown,
was announced by the engineers
and j. Herbert McElwee, civil
defense director for Washing
ton County.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

resident who is treasurer of the
Washington Gas Light Co.,
was the school boards presi-
dent in 1854.
Appointed by Lane
His tenure on the board was
the longest of any in recent
years, having been appointed
by former Gov. Lane and then
twice continued after the board
became an elected body.
Mr.. Barrow, a graduate of
Roanoke College and George
Washington University Law
School and member of the Dis
trict of Columbia bar, said he
plans 10 support the renomi-
nation of Gov. TaWes.
He had been active in numer-
GUS health and civic affairs.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
3 Sentenced
In Assault
On Marine

Three employees of Benny's
Tavern, a Fourteenth street
.night spot, have been sentenced
to go days in Jail for assaulting
"a Marine Corps lieutenant who
was a customer there on Novem-
sber IA.
Municipal Court Judge Mil
ton S. Kronheim, jr., passed
sentence yesterday after find
ling the three guilty in the beat
ling of First 1t. James M. Nolan,
20, of Boston, who is assigned to
the Marine Corps School, GUAM
~tico. Va.
i. The three employees are
jerome s. Kanthal, %, of the
'14100 block of London lane,
Rockville, Md; John G. Khalil,
-26, Of the 1000 block of North
Fairfax drive, Arlington, and
Theodore L. Brown, "a, of the
1900 block of Pennsylvania ave-
.nue NV.
Brown, who stands 5 feet 8
inches and weighs 300 pounds,
is a full-time floor man"
Kanthal and Khalil said they
were part-time floor men. They
said their duties were to seat
customers.
The Marine lieutenant said
he and Second 1t. John j.
McGinn, %, of Albany. N. Y,
had few drinks at Benny's
in the 300 block of Fourteenth
street, and started to leave
about II pm.
Near the doorway, 1t. Nolan
said. he saw Brown and re-
marked to him, "Why don't
you smile? You look unhappy"
The Marine said someone hit
him then, knocking him down.
Two policemen who were
nearby. Detectives David Paul
and Thomas Didone, jr., said
they were across the street and
saw 1t. Nolan prone in the
doorway. They said they saw
Brown and Kanthal kicking
the Marine as 1t. McGinn bent
over him.
Khalil, who was off duty.
ran across Fourteenth street
to the tavern and began beat
ing 1t. Nolan, the detectives
said. They said they broke up
the fight but made no arrests,
pending hearing two days later.
Charged with assault, the
three men denied attacking or
kicking 1t. Nolan. Kanthal said
he dropped" the Marine with
a punch after the Marine bit
him. Khalil said he was only
trying to break the fight up.
All three posted $500 appeal
bonds.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
SHE HAD so MANY CHILDREN
THE LAW KNEW WHAT TO DO

NORFOLK, Jan. 80 (AP).-Mrs. Viola Whitlock had
SO many children she didn't know what to do-in her
station wagon, that is Thirty-two children in fact
Traffic Judge Vernon D. Hitchings r. thought that
was at least twice too many He fined Mrs Whitlock $25
yesterday for reckless driving. Mrs Whtlock said she
would appeal
She told the Judge she provides transportation for
kindergarten and usually two station wagons but
one Of them had broken down $50 just added its load
to mine"
policeman testified some Of the children were lying
flat on top of each other, like logs"
car, said the Judge, should be loaded only to the
point where all of the children get at least part
of their backsides" on seat
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Shea Backs Nest Eqq
For Mothers on Relief

Iommendation to States to as
sure that children on ADO get
full educational opportunities,
urges that school expenses be
included in the assistance
standards and actually be sup
piled to the relative caring for
the child"
School expenses are supposed
to be covered in the allowance
for incidentals here, but the
sum isn't large enough, Mr..
Shea said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Thousands View
Civil War Display
In Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, July S (AP).-
Thousands of tourists thronged
to the United States Naval
Academy, the State House
Navy-Marine Corps Stadium
and the city dock yesterday for
the climax of the Tidewater
Counties Civil War Centennial
Commemoration.
Exhibits were held at all -four
locations, with the biggest at
traction being the USS Talbot
County, a ship-to-shore land
ing craft containing the latest
United States Marine Corps
weapons and exhibits of the
Civil War.
Docked at the Naval Acad-
envy, it was one of two ships
on display. The USS Hoist. q
salvage ship, also drew crowds
with its hourly demonstrations
of Scuba divers in black frog
men uniforms.
From Fort Story, Va, the
Army brought its BARC, the
largest landing craft in use by
that service. Its counterpart
the LARC also was on display
at the Navy-Marine Corps
Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Man, 2 Boys Drown
In Maryland Accidents

appear for dinner. Their bodies
were recovered from the pond
a short time later.
The third victim, Melvin
Lester, As, fell off a fishing
boat in the mouth of the Ches-
ter River near Centreville and
was presumed drowned.
In Talbot County, william N.
Hearn III, Is months, was
pulled unconscious from the
Wye River after he apparently
fell in while playing. He was
taken to Memorial Hospital in
EaSton, where his condition was
listed as critical.
Police said the child had
been staying with his grand
father, E. Frank Connolly,
while his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William N. Hearn, jr.. of Phila-
delphia, were mentioning in
the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Industrial Survey
OfVirginio Shore
Area Authorized
BY the Associated Press

The Area Redevelopment Ad-
ministration announced yester-
day a $22,500 technical-aid
contract with the College OF
William and Mary at Norfolk,
Va. for the study of the indus
trial potential of Accomack and
Northampton Counties.
The Eastern Shore area, in
Guiding Chincoteague and Tan
gier Islands, was heavily dam
aged in the March coastal
storms and lost much of its
poultry industry and vegetable
crop.
The college economists will
try to determine which indus
trial, commercial and other
business establishments might
be located in the area, and will
analyze the employment needs
and goals for basic growth in
dustries, including financing
costs.
The Commerce Department
agency said the survey also will
analyze the existing economic
structure Of the area to esti-
mate a potential capacity fol
expansion Of present industries
as well as the probable bene-
fits to be brought by compile
ton Of a major bridge and
tunnel system that Is expected
to increase the flow Of visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
BY the Associated Press

Two small boys and a As
year-old man drowned in sep
arate accidents in Maryland
yesterday and a 18-month-old
boy remained in critical condi-
ton after he apparently fell
into the Wye River in Talbot
County.
State police said the bodies of
Tyrone Gary Douglas, 9, and
Alonzo James Miller, 6, were
recovered yesterday afternoon
from an irrigation pond near
GoldSborough in Caroline
County. Police said both boys
were children of migrant work.
ers living on a farm owned by
T. Noble FARRELL near Colds
borough.
The mother Of one of the
boys, Anna Miller, notified po-
llice when the boys failed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

ners claimed that the SAM
tary Commissions sewer pro-
posal would bring heavy pres
sure on the county to open
hundreds of acres west of
Gaithersburg for housing or
industrial development. The
planners want to hold this land
open in accordance with master
plans which call for green space
between areas of dense popu-
lation.
Mr.. Butcher said his resolu-
ton would note that the coun-
Gil had approved the general
route for sewers in this area
last year when the Sanitary
Commission presented it's five
year construction program.
In its dispute with the SAM
tary Commission, the planning
group drew up its own sewer
proposal which would have run
directly from the IBM plant
through populated areas near
Gaithersburg. The Sanitary
Commission said that this
would have been only a tempo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Montgomery Drafts
IBMSewer Compromise

A resolution authorizing the
controversial long-route sewer
to serve the International Busi-
ness Machine plant at Cal
thersburg was being drafted by
Montgomery County officials
today.
County ger Mason
Butcher said the County Coun-
ell asked for a resolution au-
thorizing the use of the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
MISSIONS plans for the sewer
The council also ordered a
restriction incorporated which
will prohibit the commission
from allowing developers out
side the commission district to
tie into the sewer. This restric-
ton will limit sewer access on
80 per cent of the proposed
route.
The councils compromise
seemed to soften a dispute be-
tween the Sanitary Commits
sion and the Maryland Ma.
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. The plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Driver Killed
In Cycle Trials

FREDERICK, Nd, July 5
(AP). "A motorcycle driver
from Thompson Station, Tenn,
was killed yesterday afternoon
when his machine upset and
threw him to the ground.
State police identified the
victim as H. H. Cotton, 80, who
had been participating in a
time trial prior to an hide
pendence Day motorcycle race
at the Frederick fairgrounds.
Police said the foot rest on
Cotton's motorcycle appar-
emily failed to function prop
erly as he was rounding a
curve on the dirt track and the
cycle turned over, throwing
him off.
Mr.. Cotton was pronounced
dead at Frederick Memorial
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Virginia Civil War
Show Records Set

RICHMOND, July S (AP).-
Two attendance records have
been chalked up in the past
week at the Virginia Civil War
Centennial Center.
The number of visitors to
the center during the month
Of June totaled 1859, the
highest for any month since
the attraction opened last Oc-
tober /. The previous high
for a month was IA, 1893 in May.
and total attendance for the
first nine months came to 85,-
COL.
A one-day record was set
yesterday when 1902 visitors
were counted, topping the esti-
mated 1900 who saw the center
dedicated last fall. There were
954 visitors during a four-hour
period on Easter Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
DUCK DESERTS
TREE TO RAISE
NEW FAMILY

CHESTERTOWN, MD.
(AP).-Marilyn, the NAL
lard, a Remington Farms
duck Of tree nesting fame,
is finally raising a brood
Of ducklingS.
The ducklingS were
Matched on the ground this
time, after several years
effort in trees. Marilyn's
first attempt this year,
however, was in a tree.
The futility Of that
practice in five barren
years apparently convinced
her she would be more
successful rearing her fam
lily in a more conventional
habitat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
SCI Plea Asks Funds
For Recognizing Fight

that the association has been
and is in good financial" con-
dition, Mr.. Meyer later declared
that it should not be implied
as an Endorsement for the re-
turn of the association to Muir
ray Michael. former president
Mr.. Michael is currently
under indictment on charges
growing out of operation Of the
association.
Col. Frazier and Mr.. Meyer
filed a petition Tuesday in
Montgomery County Circuit
Court seeking reorganization
permission and saying they had
taken definite steps" toward
presenting such a plan, but
gave no details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

Letters have been sent to
approximately $50 Of the 1928
shareholders of the Military
Service Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION asking for funds and
holding out the promise of a
possible 100 per cent recovery
of their money.
The Silver Spring firm went
into receiverShip last fall with
$3.6 million in savings. 1t is
now in the hands of a receiver,
Earl Nash, whose administra-
ton is being opposed by a group
of shareholders.
Mr.. Nash, in a recent report,
said that no more than 10
cents on each savers dollar
could be paid currently, with
a possible payment Of about A
cents in several years.
Both Are Shareholders
The letters were signed by
1t. Col. James o. Frazier OF
Fort Belvoir, Va, and Edward
L. Meyer, of 1907 Plyers Mill
road, Silver Spring. both sub
stantial shareholders in the
closed firm.
The letters seek contributions
of $40 monthly, the total met
to exceed a pledge Of one per
cent of the balance" credited
to savers in their pasSbooks. The
money, the letter states, is to be
used for legal expenses to
finance a court battle to have
Military Service reorganized.
The letter is also a Survey
for shareholder reaction to re-
organization"
I'VE feel that if a good plan
Of reorganization is presented
to the court, it will be accepted
and ultimately net the share
holders a 100 per cent recovery,
the two men stated.
Condition Seen Good
-Four to five years" was set
by Col. Frazier and Mr.
Meyers as the time it would
take for shareholders to have
"a good chance" of getting their
savings, plus interest, returned
While saying in the letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

State. Security Financial's
records have already been SUBJ
poenaed by the Federal grand
jury. A key question believed
under investigation is its
ownership and events surround
ing its formation in 1859 with
$3.50, 900 repeatedly supplied to
a group of Baltimore County
political figures who organized
| it.
Currently the firms funds
have been frozen, and its pre-
miumS are to be collected by
the State insurance depart
ment, as a result of an order
by Circuit Judge Reuben OPP
penheimer following the States
request for receivership.
Attack States Charge
Today's answer, prepared by
Mr.. Seegmiller and a colleague,
Cecil E. Custer, said the States
charges are bad in substance
(an0 FORM" failing to set
forth the facts which constitute
the fraud"
Further, they said, the States
petition, while it purportS to
deal in general with the subjects
of insolvency, fraud, insufficient
assets, and noncompliance with
statute, it cannot be determined
from a reading :. which of the
detailed facts relate to any or
all of said general subjects"
The States petition had
called the firms present man.
agement inexperienced and
unqualified" which does not
command confidence" from
the State insurance commits
Sioner. It also said the firm had
spent 92.4 per cent Of its
premium income in its %
months Of operation, that it
was $500. 900 in the red, and
had failed to establish S1,120,-
900 in reserves for anticipated
losses growing out Of the court
entanglementS Of at least four
member savings and loan aSso-
Citations.
Replying to the States charge
of inadequate reserve funds by
Security Financial, the firm
said that mo such reserves can
be legally established or re-
quired by law" and that the
States computation of the
necessary claimed reserves were
not done according to law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

rary measure. They claimed
that their proposal, although
longer and more expensive in
italy. would serve as a base
for sewer expansion in the
county in the next decade.