davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO SEE POLICE DEPARTMENT FILM

Dangerous Stranger" a film which deals with the menace of the molester, will be shown to the first six grades at Gen. tral School tomorrow at g am. by police chief Louis Bencar- dino.
 The film was previewed by principal Norman Rousey and members of the faculty last Tuesday.
 Further showings are plan ned for Swanson and junior high school students.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
INJURED YOUTH IMPROVED

Mrs. John Mcdonald of Hyer Road reported today that son Wayne, seriously injured in an automobile accident several weeks ago, regained conscious ness this morning, for the first time since his injury. The young man is in Providence Hospital in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
HOPE OF FUTURE

Respect the student of today from his ranks will come the leaders of tomorrow.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

Those who expect 10 h e ar fhe truth during political campaign evidently know little about campaigns.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Cocheris Named Aide
To u. S. Attorney

Plato C. Cacheris, 1890 South
Barton street, Arlington. has
been named first assistant
United States attorney for the
Eastern district of Virginia.
The appointment was an
nounced in Richmond by Dis
trict Attorney V. Vernon Sprat-
ley, jr. 1t fills q position left
vacant two years ago when
Henry st. John Fitzgerald re-
signed to enter private law
practice in Arlington.
AS first assistant Mr.. Cache
ris, who already is attached
to the Alexandria office, will
have additional duties in the
Richmond and Norfolk offices.
Mr.. Cacheris, 80, a Republi-
can, was named an assistant
district attorney on July 5,
1860, during the Eisenhower
administration. His new ap-
pointment was made by Mr.
Spratley, a Democrat named
by the Kennedy administra-
tration. He was formerly a
trial attorney for the Justice
Department for four years.
A native of Pittsburgh, Pa,
he attended school in Wash
ington, graduating from West
ern High School and George
Evening star., 1962-04-22

The District of Columbia had
a higher per-perSon income
than any of the States last
year, according to figures re-
leased by the Commerce De-
partment yesterday.
The Districts per-person in
come was $3,059 compared to
$3,026 in second-ranking Della
ware. The two Jurisdictions
switched places from the pre-
ceding year, when Delaware
had $3,013 and the District $3,-
008.
From 1860 to 1861, Mary
lands figure increased from
1884 to $2,478 and Virginia's S
from $1.848 to $1,911.
The Department said that
nationwide, per-person income
(obtained by dividing the total
income by the total population)
rose 2 per cent last year.
The Districts increase was
about IT per cent.
The District since 1929 has
always shown a high per-per-
son income because of such in
fluences as the stability OF
Government employment, the
concentration of professionals
tourist money sustaining many
trade and service occupations
Evening star., 1962-04-22
D. 6. rains
Cutbuck is
Hit by Court

BALTIMORE, Apr. 81 (AP).
Judge Joseph L. Carter Or
dered the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad today to show cause
why two trains running be-
tween Washington and Balti-
more should not be continued.
But he declined to order the
B&O to continue the trains
and the railroad said it would
discontinue them Immediately.
Judge Carter set Friday for the
hearing on the show cause
order in circuit court.
Francis x. Gallagher, peo-
Piles counsel. had asked for a
court order telling the BIO
to comply with a state public
service commission order con-
tinuing the two trains.
The PSC approved Thursday
the discontinuance Of 10 COM
muter runs but told the B&O
to continue train No. 155
which leaves Baltimore fol
Washington at $40 pm, ano
train No. 164, which leaves
Washington for Baltimore al
5:35 pm.
The Baltimore & Ohio
pointing out that the interstate
commerce commission had ap.
proved diScontinuance or re.
scheduling Of all IL trains, sale
it would not submit to the PSC
order.
Instead, said the BIO
through trains would be substi.
tuted for trains 155 and 164
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Maryland Girl, 5.
Burned Critically

A 5-year-old Sandy Spring
(Md.O girl was burned severely
yesterday when her dress
caught fire while she played
with matches in her front yard
Montgomery County police re-
ported.
The girl, Rovena Hall
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Hall, was in front Of
her house on Brooke road when
the accident occurred. police
said.
Police said a cousin, Miss
Elinor Hall, saw the child's
dress on fire, rushed into the
yard and tore the dress off
The child was taken to Mont
gomery County General Hos
pital, where she was reported
in fair condition with burns
over 80 per cent of her body
Evening star., 1962-04-22

COntlnue0 from rage b.
what, I got out I couldn't be-
lieve it. He said he tried tc
make them think he was men,
tally sick. but was glad he
didn't succeed.
"I don't really think he's
mentally disturbed now. He
said he had been thinking
about ways to get rid of me
He said he planned to kill a
woman in Anacostia, and others
in the area. He can't be crazy
to think of that.
II think if they let him out
he will kill me. I saw his eyes
at the inquest"
Both Mrs. JarmanS and heI
mother expressed sorrow fol
Jarmans' mother, Mrs. Ann
Hamlin. "Our troubles are
nothing compared to hers,
Mrs. Gardiner said.
Il saw Butch crying at the
inquest when he talked to his
mother" Mrs. Jarmans said
He put his arm around her
and told her he was sorry but
there was nothing he could dc
now"
Nobody can help him now
but God" she added. "If he
sees a priest he may get some
peace out of it."
All Over Now
Mrs. Gardiner believes her
son in = law still loves her
daughter.
But it is all over for Mrs.
Jarmans.
81 don't want to see him. -
she said.
At District Jail, Jarman
was reported yesterday to be
behaving himself and getting
along all right"
1t. R. B. Byard, duty officer
at the Jail, said Jarmans is
being treated the same as any
other inmate" and will be per-
mitted to attend special Easter
religious ceremonies at the jail
today if he wishes to do SO.
Jarmans is in a maximum
security cell at the jail and
has a cell mate with him, a
common precaution against
suicide. Guards are checking
his cell frequently.
Police have charged that jar
mans slashed Mrs. Minard to
death last Monday on the
street a block from her home
at 1922 Massachusetts, avenue
Sc.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

publican candidate and S t a te
COP. leaders on the endorse
ment question continued as q
party battle.
Mr.. Pavlock of Silver Spring
one of three Republican can
didateS for Governor, charged
that persons contributing tc
the party in Prince Georges are
actually contributing to the
campaigns of Mr.. Small, OF
Clinton, and one or two others
Mr.. Pavlock said that he had
been refused permission to dis
play his posters and campaign
material at the Hyattsville
headquarters of the county's
Central Committee.
This is the first time any,
thing like this has happened
anywhere in the State" Mr.
Pavlock said, This is supposed
to be an open primary with the
facilities of the party available
to all Republican candidates. -
He said that Prince Georges
COP. Chairman Sherman
H. Hollingsworth confirmed
that the headquarters was for
the use of Endorsed" can
didateS only.
If they want to use this
building and its facilities for
Frank Small's campaign, that's
all right" Mr.. Pavlock said
But I have information that
they have collected funds in
the county for the Republican
Party, not for the primary
campaign of a few men,"
He called this action a mis-
use of party funds"
Hume Cites "PreSSures"
Mr.. Hume, the third major
Democratic gubernatorial can
didate, said, 1T is unfortunate
that preSsureS from the men
around him - beer lobbyist
George Hooker, for example
should force the Governor to
make a race he never wanted
in the first place"
In suggesting the permanent
Senate seat idea, Mr.. Hume
said the State should make
use of the knowledge and ex-
perience" of former governors.
This, he said, could serve as a
proper public forum for Gov.
Tawes, who could serve as a
senior statesman for Mary
land"
Mr.. OoSterhous contradicted
his opponent, Representative
Lankford, who maintains his
overseas junket didn't matter
to the voters.
Mr.. OoSterhous said the Con-
greSSman'S spending policies
caused a House investigation
into overseas expense accounts
of legislators and indignation
from many 5th District voters
Evening star., 1962-04-22
3 Arrested
After Sit-In
Cafe Try

LA PLATA, Md, April q
(SpeciaD-Eight persons were
arrested today as more thar
200 demonstrators protested
racially segregated restaurants
in Charles County.
Sheriff Francis C. Garner
said his deputies had arrested
seven persons on treSpaSSing
charges. State police arrested
one man for assault on a dem
onStrator.
The demonstrations occurred
on U. S. 301. About 20 restau-
rants were involved in at
tempted Sit-ins and picketing
Sheriff Garner said.
Demonstrators were served ir
some of the restaurants, he
said. At most restaurants, how
ever, the sheriff said, groups
of as many as 20 demonstrators
would enter and then picket
outside when they were refused
service.
A white reporter accompan-
ing the group also was turned
away from the 301 Ranch along
the highway when he sought to
use a public telephone inside
The restaurants manager
referring to Baltimore Sun Re-
porter Isaac B. Rehert as
white traSh," told him to take
his business elsewhere before
you get hurt" the Associated
Press reported.
Many of the demonstrators
came from northeastern COL
leges and universities, including
Yale, Swarthmore, Vassa
Pennsylvania State University
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Districts Per-Person
Income Tops All States

and the fact that the District
is entirely urban, whereas the
States include rural areas.
The District figures are for
those living in the District and
do not include those working
here but living elsewhere.
Total personal income for the
so States during 1861 increased
from $400 billion to $414.4 bill
lion, or about 4 per cent. In
1860 the increase was S per cent.
Following the District and
Delaware in per-person income
were Nevada, $4,000; Connecti-
cut, $2,926; New York, $3.50,
and California, $2,784.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Chest X-Roys Slated

The D. C. tuberculosis Asso-
cations mobile X-ray unit will
be located at Eighth and East
Capitol streets tomorrow
through Wednesday. On Thurs
day and Friday it will be at
Third street and Massachusetts,
avenue NE. Hours are 10 am.
to 1890 pm. and lis to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

town University's Foreign Serv-
ice School and Law School. He
was discharged from the Ma
rineS as a first lieutenant in
1853 and was admitted to the
Virginia bar in 1856.
Mr.. Cacheris and his wife
Ethel have two children.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
GubernotorioI HopefuIs
Battle Intro-Porty Foes
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

Democratic gubernatoria candidate George Mahoney
who enjoys being in the middle of fight challenged House
Leader A. Gordon Boone to another round yesterday.
Mr.. Mahoney dared Mr.. Boone to make a full public
disclosure of his relationship with Security
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Welfare Session Set

RICHMOND, April 81 (AP) i.
The 60th annual conference
Of the Virginia Council on So
cial Welfare will be held next
Tuesday through Thursday in
Roanoke.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Corp, firm often linked tt
Maryland's savings and loar
company problems.
In other developments in the
States primary campaign;
l. Republican gubernatoriaI
candidate Joseph L. Pavlock
charged the Prince Georges
County COP. Central Com
mittee with using genera,
party funds to support the prt-
mary campaign of one of hi
opponents, Frank Small, jr.
2. Democratic gubernatorial
candidate David Hume Sug-
geSted that Gov. TaweS never
wanted to run for reelection
and proposed that former gov
ernorS be given permanent
seats in the State Senate.
3. Democratic congressional
candidate Lawrence OoSter-
houS declared that Representa-
tive Landlords publicized ex-
penSe-account trip abroad has
stirred the voters.
Earlier in the week, Mr.. Ma
honey said Mr.. Boone helped
or g aniZe Southbrook Build.
ing Corp, which the State al
leges received a loan from
Maryland Thrift Savings &
Loan Association worth more
than the land pledged by the
mortgage.
The Montgomery County
Circuit Court froze the assets
of Maryland Thrift on Wednes-
day.
Mahoney Attacks
Mr.. Boone is a supporter of
Mr.. Mahoney's opponent, Gov,
TaweS.
He had said earlier that his
conscience was clear in the
Southbrook Building case.
Mr.. Boone said yesterday
that as a lawyer he had helped
to incorporate many firms in
which he has no financial in
tereSt.
But this didn't satisfy Mr.,
Mahoney. He said that Mr.,
Boone has never disclosed his
interest in Security Financial.
Thine after time" Mr.. Ma
honey said, II have called upon
him to tell who really gave him
the $450,000 to organize Securi-
ty Financial Insurance Corp
Security Financial was or
ganized by Mr.. Boone and sew
eral other State legislators to
insure the accounts of State
chartered savings and loan
firms. Several of these COM
panies have been placed since
in receivership.
Posters Become Issue
But the Democrats weren't
the only ones fighting among
themselves yesterday. The dis
pute between Independent Re-
Evening star., 1962-04-22
4 TIRE CENTERlS

DoWkToWN-F al Thunday
other dos, $50 to
SILVER SPRNGFton
Sotuy. TO
PARKGToN-GI nondoy
Sotudy. to
1000 o $50; Saturday., to
Evening star., 1962-04-06
AMERICAN
EXCHANGE
Sales High Low 100 Chg.

Furnished by the Associated Press
List INCLUDES Most Active Issues
tSymbols Explained in Notes Following
New York Stock Exchange List
Evening star., 1962-04-06
SBA Backs Institute
For Small Business

Arthur H. Doll, manager of
the Washington branch of the
Small Business Administration,
today announced the College
of General Studies at George
Washington University will
sponsor an institute for eight
weeks beginning April IL to
give small business executives
an opportunity to study mod
ern management principles and
techniques.
Mr.. Doll pointed out the
institute will help the exec
utives to improve their skill
and ability to solve practical
business problems. Leonard w
Prestwich, associate professor
Of business administration, will
be institute co-ordinator.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank CIearings in 26 leading

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended April 4
totaled $31.2s1,s62. 900 COM
pared with s29, ,451. .426,O in
the previous week and $26,lo
921. 900 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun & BradStreet.
Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended March 81 totaled
564,s41 cars, up 1.69o from the
previous week and 11.496 above
the like week a year ago.
Assn. of Amer. Railroads.
w. r. Grace G. Co. directors
proposed a 2-for-1 stock split
and raised the quarterly divi-
dend to 2212 cents a share on
the basis Of the split. Stock
holders will vote on May 10.
Un. American Corp. an
nounced it has contracted to
acquire 10000 shares of the
outstanding stock of Bohn
Aluminium & Brass Corp.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Earnings

w. T. Grant Co. in year
ended January 81 earned
$8.359.313 or $1.34 a share VS..
$9,198,133 or $3.50 in 1861.
Lerner Stores Corp in year
ended January 81 earned
$2,803,925 or $2.05 a share VS..
$3,099,816 or $2.40 in 1861.
Van Camp Sea Food in nine
months ended March 8 earned
$2.160.811 or SO cents a share
VS.. $1,839,177 or SO cents in
1861 period.
KrOger Co. in 3 months
ended $3,521,951 or % cents a
share VS.. $3,474,560 or % cents
in 1861 period.
SOuthdOwn, Inc, in year
ended February % earned
$4,000, ,262 or $l.54 a share VS..
81 .427,068 or $1.10 in 1861.
Richman Bros. Co. in year
ended January 81 earned
81 ,856,000 or $2.47 a share VS..
$2.119,000 or $2.96 in 1861.
Western Union Telegraph in
two months ended February %
earned 81, ,232, ,406 or 16 cents a
share VS.. $778,897 or IL cents
in 1861 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1962-04-06
PhiIco Sued
By RCA for
$174 Million
PHILADELPHIA. 4

x PHILADELPHIA, April s
(AP).-A STA million damage
suit has been filed by the Radio
Corp. of America charging the
Philco Corp. with conspiring to
block development Of color
television and depriving "the
public of the benefits Of such
programs"
At the same time yesterday,
RCA named the Lansdale Tube
Co. as a defendant in the suit
filed in United States District
Court. RCA also moved to en-
join the Ford Motor Co. in
Philco'S suit on grounds that
Ford'S takeover of Philco last
September stipulated that Ford
assumes all liabilities and obli-
cations of the electronics firm.
The action was a counter
claim to a $3.50 million anti
trust suit for triple damages
filed by Philco in 1857 against
RCA, its affiliate, the National
Broadcasting Co., General Elec-
trio Co. and American Tele-
phone & Telegraph and two
of its affiliates. This case is
still before the courts.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

$10.8 million for its 1850, ,00O
shares of Glass B stock, the
prospectus said. 1t also paid
ST. million cash for a $2.5 mil
lion note that was part Of the
financing package. Originally il
was announced the considera-
ton was $12.5 million.
The prospectus also indicated
that Class B shares have two
votes for every share, whereas
Class AA shares have only one.
This gives Second Covent Gar
den an equal vote with Webb &
Knapp and puts the swing votes
in the hands of Glass B minor
ity holders, it is understood.
Buyer Not Identified
Class B stockholders, en-
titled to elect 6 of the IL di-
rectors, can expand the board
to 16 seats and vote 10 direc-
tors, if Zeckendorf Property
fails to met certain obligations
or Second Covent Gardens as
sumes the company's bank
notes, the prospectus said.
On February 26, a total of
131 $50 Class B shares were sold
at $40 a share to an unidenti-
fled company, and a SIS million
loan was obtained from Chase
Manhattan Bank, the pros
pectus declared.
1t also disclosed that British
investors paid only 20 cents a
share to william zeckendorf,
chairman of both Webb g.
Knapp ard Zeckendorf Prop
critics, for 100000 shares of
Webb & Knapp he sold to them
as part of the financing pack
age. Webb & Knapp closed on
the American Stock Exchange
yesterday at $1.875, unchanged.
Under reorganization of the
Webb & Knapp board, control
has in effect been placed in
the hands of independent and
British = designated members.
The current 13-member hoard
includes six independents, most
with strong financial back
grounds, while the Zeckendorf
family has four designates on
the board and British interests
have three seats. Control
formerly rested with the Zeck-
endorf family.
In addition to the Glass A
and Class B stocks, Zeckendorf
Properties has outstanding some
$123.8 million of mortgage and
other indebtedness.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Vitro Gets $6o7, $50
Navy Missile Jobs

Two Navy missile contracts
totaling $697, $3.50 have been
awarded to Vitro Laboratories,
of Silver Spring. Md, a division
of Vitro Corp. of America.
One contract for $499, 1856
calls for system engineering
and related services connected
with installation, check-out
and test of the TERROR ship
board missile. The second of
$l97,524 is for a training pro-
gram on the Tartar missile
system.
Vitro Laboratories also works
on the Navy's Talos, Typhon
and Polaris missile weapons
systems.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

with Wilson Lewis of Rockville
as its first president.
Mr.. Lewis is proprietor of
Montgomery Tire Service
Other officers include Melvin
Nardinochi. Acme Tire Co.,
Washington, vice president;
Stanley Byrnes, Rosslyn Tire
Co. Of Arlington. secretary, and
Jack Fisher of Cummings Cen
eral Tire Co., Washington,
treasurer.
The new association repre-
sents an industry that handles
annual sales of more than $50
million in this area, Mr.. Lewis
said.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

include some of the Oldest and
best known appliance retailers
in the area. All are independ-
emily owned by area residents,
They include:
Capitol Appliance Co. of Sill
yer Spring, Blair's TV of Chevy
Chase, Rockville and the Dis
trict, Dowd's TV in Washing
ton, Military Buying Service
and Music Time, both of Ar
lington, Star Radio in Wash
ington and Fulford's Colony of
Washington.
Formed in 1949, Marta,
which stands for Metropolitan
Association of Retail Television
& Appliance Stores. now has
125 stores in eight States.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Seven Area Dealers
Join Appliance Group

Marta Cooperative, Inc.
large national television and
appliance buying cooperative,
has added a seven-dealer chap
ter in the Washington Mary
land = Virginia metropolitan
area.
The seven local participants
Evening star., 1962-04-06
AIRING Research Sets
Sales Record in Yeur

ARINC Research Corp. has
records sales of $1,894,000 in
1861, a gain of 81 per cent from
the previous year, President
j. S. Anderson reported at the
recent annual meeting.
All officers and directors
were reelected.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

AAAoA nv 4O4 bAAC SA0oo - OWN
and proceeds will be added to
general corporate funds, the
prospectus stated. The offer
ing is expected to be priced at
not more than SIS a share and
will be marketed through an
underwriting group headed by
Hartman Ripley & Co., prob
ably about May IS.
The registration statement
revealed more details of the
financial transactions under
which zeckendorf Property
Corp. was created in December
to take over the 13 properties in
conjunction with British inter-
ests and ease financial problems
Of Webb & Knapp.
Webb & Knapp, Inc, owns
all of the 2.5 million authorized
and outstanding Glass A stock
Second Covent Garden Prop
erty Co., Ltd, of London owns
l,250,000 shares or 90.5 pei
cent Of the 1881 $50 outStand-
ing Class B shares. There are
1851, $50 authorized.
Subsidiary Operates Here
Webb & Knapp National
Corp. is the subsidiary holding
the Southwest Washington
property, which is expected to
represent an outlay Of more
than 500 million when COM
pleted.
An initial group of high-rise
apartments and a shopping
center already have been COM
pleted and other construction
will include large hotel, low
rise apartments, office build
ings and other structures.
Details of an amended agree
ment that has been accom-
panied by a reorganization of
the Webb & Knapp board are
disclosed in the preliminary
prospectus for the proposed
zeckendorf Property offering.
The original agreement pro-
vided that Webb & Knapp
would transfer 13 properties
and proposed developments of
zeckendorf Property. Backed
by loans from Morgan Guar
anty Trust Co. and the Bank
of Nova Scotia and fresh capi-
tai from British interests, the
new company would assume
certain of Webb & Knapp's
debts.
The prospectus disclosed that
zeckendorf Property took over
Webb & Knapp's interest in 10
properties and proposals, in
cluding several of the most am
bilious urban-renewal projects,
by assuming 4,478,000 of
notes and debt and a $12,516,-
900 mortgage. 1t obtained an
interest in another project and
in March acquired a twelfth
property by paying $4,050,000
cash and by taking over a
$2.763. 900 obligation.
Second Covent Garden paid
Evening star., 1962-04-06
LincoIn-Mercury
Sales Up 20 Pct.

The 81 Lincoln Mercury
dealers in the Washington dis
trict sold 1926 new MercuryS
and Lincoln Continentals in
the first three months Of this
year, a rise of 20 per cent from
a year ago. reported william B.
Crete, Washington district sales
manager.
1t was the best first quarter
for the Washington district
dealers since 1865 when 1884
new units were merchandised.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Area Tire Dealers
Form New Groun

A new organization, the Met
politan Washington Tire Deal
ers and Rereaders Association,
was organized here this week,
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Zeckendorf Properties
Plans Stock Offering
To Create Market
By DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

zeckendorf Property Corp which has taken prop
critics Of Webb Knapp Inc including its large Southwest
Washington redevelopment project has filed registration
statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission for
proposed public offering of 100000 shares stock
Primary purpose Of the offering will public