davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
z Youths Indicted
In HoIdup of
U. S. Lawyer

Two Pennsylvania youths.
who police said tried to finance
q trip home from Washington
by holding up a lawyer here
July %, were indicted for rob-
berry today by a District grand
jury.
The indictment charged
Thomas E. Schneider of Harris
vile, Pa, and Allan G. Griffin
Of New Hope, Pa, took So at
gunpoint from a State De-
partment attorney, Knute E
Malmborg, jr., of 2430 Penn
Sylvania avenue NV.
Police said the youths, both
Is, had been visiting a friend
here and ran out Of money.
deciding to finance their trip
nome With the holdup. The
lawyer, walking to work at
5:55 am, was stopped at the
corner of Virginia avenue and
Twenty-fourth street NV. by
the youths and relieved of his
wallet at gunpoint, police said
They said that IL minutes
later Schneider and Griffin
were arrested at New York ave-
nue. and Third street NV. as
they drove in a car fitting the
description of the one seen
by Mr.. Malmborg after the
holdup. The lawyers wallet.
money and a loaded pistol were
found in the auto when the
youths were arrested, police
said.
The indictment also charged
Schneider with carrying a dan
gerouS weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
TWU Plans
To Strike
Pan Am

| NEW YORK, July 80 (AP) a.
The Transport Workers Union
said today it would strike Pan
American World Anyways at
midnight Friday in a contract
dispute unless President Ken
nedy appoints a fact-finding
board.
"A union spokesman said &C
ton by the President now
could put off a walkout until
at least August "a.
The AFL-CIO union said it
had 1000 members working for
the international airline as me-
chanics, stewards, Stewardesses
and ground service employees.
Michael j. Quill, union presi-
dent, said that approximately
1000 Pan Am employees at Cape
Canaveral, Fla, would remain
at work Gin the national in
terest." Cape Canaveral is the
site of a United States rocket
installation.
UnreSolved in the contract
dispute are wages. hours, work.
ing conditions and job security,
the union said.
Its announcement said "for
four months Pan American has
filibustered the collective bar
gaining issues and has finally
succeeded in exhausting the
patience of the membership
who have been without a new
contract since May 81"
Members approved the walk
out by an almost unanimous
vote" the union said.
The union had refused a re-
quest made July Is by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
that both sides submit differ
ences to arbitration. The air.
line had accepted the Sugges-
ton.
The union has thrown up
picket lines around airline IA
cilities for brief demonstrations
1t said other such demon
STATIONS will be held Thurs
day to inform the public OF
the impending strike. They will
be in New York, Miami, Cape
Canaveral, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Seattle, San Juan
and Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Commissioners Oppose
Roles as Show Censors

Legislation to keep children
away from obscene movies, ra-
dio shows and television pro-
grams today was opposed by
District Commissioners on
grounds they couldn't decide
which pictures to declare off
limits.
The Dill. as drafted, is too
vague, Assistant Corporation
Counsel Robert F. Kneipp told
a House subcommittee. 1t would
leave up to Commissioners the
fixing of an age below which
persons could not see public
shows. Commissioners, too,
would have to determine which
exhibitions contained obscene,
indecent or laScivious language"
or had as a predominant char
acteristic the exploitation
of sex morality in crime,
horror or violence"
The Federal Communications
Commission is a better judge.
through licensing, of broad
caSted programs suitable for
children, Mr.. Kneipp, who rep
resented the Commissioners,
said.
Create Chaos
Two other witneSses-Eve-
Ign Freyman, of the Federation
of Television and Radio Artists,
and w. Theodore PierSon, of
radio station WWDC-also said
injecting Commissioner control
into the regulatory field Of the
FEC would create chaos. They
claimed the city'S children
would be no better off for it
But spokesman for the Cath
ole Men and Women of the
District, representing $4,000
churchgoers. urged enactment
of the bill. Television, a power
| full force for good or evil, should
not focus on immoral questions
between 4 O'Clock and 10 O'Clock
when children dominate view
erS, Anna May Moynihan, pres
ident of the Washington Arch
diocesan Council of Women,
said.
Upgrade Shows
The Catholic Mems Council
president, Walter McArdle, teS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

Fenniman of West Hartford,
Conn, and Lester Germer of
Millington, N. j., were flown
off the peak by helicopter. They
we're taken to a hospital in
jackson for treatment of ex-
posure and froStbite.
The other seven climbers
preferred to stay overnight at
the Appalachian Mountain
Clubs camp site above Garnet
Canyon before completing de-
scent of the peak today, Mr..
McLaren said.
1t is only an hour walk along
a horse trail the final 1000 feet
of the descent from the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

titled that an obscenity ban
would complement local attacks
on juvenile delinquency. help
create a wholesale atmosphere
for impreSSionable youth and
upgrade radio and television
shows.
This was the third hearing
on the bill, sponsored by Rep
reSentativeS Dowdy, Democrat
Of Texas. and Kearns, Repub-
lican of Pennsylvania. The
Dowdy subcommittee will keep
the record open for two more
weeks in case citizens want to
protest or support the idea of
obScenity censorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Sienbeurers Cheer
Child in HospituI

MIAMI (AP). - Two small
children were noticed outside
Baptist Hospital carrying a
homemade sign, waiting pa
tiently for someone to appear
in a fifth-floor room.
The sign-to their brother
had a lipstick kiss and the
message, I'VE miss you Hickey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Attenuation to Be Focus
Of Educators Meeting

What happens to the elevator
operator whose job is taken
over by buttons?
This and similar problems of
automation, unemployment and
retraining will be studied at a
two-week conference on voca-
tional education that opened
today at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Ivan NeStingen, UnderSecre-
tary of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
called on the 81 representatives
of q State governments, Ito
display creativity and imagina-
ton" to solve the problems
brought about by modern tech
nology.
Study Use of Funds
The group will be studying
the best ways to use funds sup
piled by the Manpower Devel-
opment and Training Act,
signed by President Kennedy
on March Is, authorizing ex-
penditures of $435 million over
a three-year period.
One of the problems the con-
ference must face, Mr.. Nestin-
gen said. will be to train men
for jobs mot even now on the
drawing boards"
Instead of training students
for one occupation that would
see them through a lifetime of
security, he said. it will be
necessary to train individuals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
D. c. Chiefs Undecided
On 3 Teacher Pay Rises

maximum salaries for a Dis
trict teacher holding bachelors
degrees are $4,000 and $7,095.
with masters, from $500 to
1888, and with 80 added
credit hours from $500 to
$7,848.
Would Add S215
Under the $50 million in
crease the Districts general
administrators favor, S215
would be added to the present
salaries along with one extra
longevity step.
The Districts Board of Edu-
cation wants to raise its teach
ers' salaries by ST. million a
year which would mean an
average pay increase of l7.6
per cent.
School Supt. Carl Hansen
said the higher pay raise is
necessary because the District
is not attracting the most COM
petent people to its teaching
staff and also is not enough
men teachers.
About 80 per cent of the
teachers in the city are women,
he said.
Would Top County
The city's financial officers
told the Commissioners the
two higher salary proposals
would give the District a slight
edge on Montgomery County
which has the highest teachers
salaries in the Metropolitan
area.
The city's general admins
traitors also pointed out that
school teachers since 1851 have
received pay increases of 55.5
per cent compared to the 34.4
per cent given city employees.
Mr.. Hansen countered that
the work of teachers has fal
greater implications than jobs
held by other employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

The District Commissioners
today failed to decide on which
of three teacher salary pay
raise proposals they will in
dorSe.
Salary increases under con-
sideration total $50 million
(Which the Districts general
administration department ad-
vocates) $50 million and ST.
million.
At a meeting today with
school and city government
officials, Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner indicated he favors
the $50 proposal. 81 for one am
willing to take the chance and
hope for revenue" he said.
Mr.. Tobriner and Commits
sioner Frederick j. Clarke with
held decision until they could
discuss the proposals with the
third member of the Board of
Commissioners, John B. Dun
can, who did not attend the
meeting.
VIII Appear Wednesday
A decision must be made
promptly because a Senate
committee hearing is scheduled
Wednesday on a teacher pay
bill and the Commissioners will
be called to testify.
Under the $6.2 million pro-
posal, teachers salaries range
from a minimum $4,000 to q
top scale of $500 for those
holding bachelors degrees;
$500 to $9,280 for masters
and $500 to $9,480 for those
with masters and 80 credit
hours.
The ST. million proposal
differs from the $50 million
only in that teachers with
bachelors degrees would re-
ceive a maximum $3.50 in
stead of $500.
The current minimum ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Child CoId-Prone

NEW YORK-Children from
/ to 6 have, on the average,
more colds than older chill
6ren. From 6 to IL the child
is believed to become more
conditioned to chills and drafts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Abolish
childhood?

That's what many weH-
meaning parents are trying
to do! Read 8 new rules for
parents in August Readers
Digest noU on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

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your profit isn't nearly as big as it could be.
Improved communications from the & P Telephone
Company can stop all the doar-draining, tmeeating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

overhead that comes from your poor communications.
Hundreds of Washington businesses-from single
office to giant corporation-have learned from expe
rience that & P communications pay big dividends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

Above just few examples of the modern and eff
cent business communications & P can put to work
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Special Events

FASHION SHOWS: Spring Fashion
Festival featuring styles Of today
and yesterday. at Falls Church
Sva;l High School At s;15 o'clock
monsg nSnnsg' for 81 the fae scSooi s newspaper. @
Tickets 75 cents.
Annandale CVa.) High School an
nual spring festival Of beauty and
fashion, at 8 o'clock tonight in
the school. After the show Miss
Annandale High School Of 1893"
will be chosen from 75 con-
testants.
Wheaton (Md.) High Schools fash
ion show sponsored by the Home
makers Of America. at 8 O'Clock
tonight at the school.
CROWNINGS: Garfield. High School,
Woodbridge, Va. sophomore class
morrow to crown 1899 Home
room Queen" Admission so cents
for students. 75 cents for adults.
The first king and queen Of Central
crowned at "All Central Night"
at 8 O'Clock tonight at the school.
Exhibitions Of various activities,
including tumbling. will be fea-
tured. Admission 81 for adults,
so cents for children.
WORKSHOP: Poise and Confidence
Workshop from 9:16 an. to noon
Center. 7100 Connecticut avenue,
Chevy Chase. Nd.
SCIENCE FAIR: High Point High,
BeltsVille. Nd. 10 am. to $50
pm. tomorrow and l to pm.
Sunday. One exhibit will show
why your nose points downward
instead Of upward.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
HUNTING HINTS

Ask yourself what you have to offer an EN-
plOyer.
Start looking NOW, not in June.
Q JOb-hunt in the morning.
Dress neatly for any job interview, no dun
gareeS or Bermudas.
. Be courteous. Say eyes, sir, not "Yeah."
Look directly at the interviewer.
Give your full attention.
Sit up. Don't fidget.
. Answer questions frankly and simply.
Leave your problems behind-emplO
aren't interested.
. Go easy on the pay question
Thank the interviewer when you leave.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
What Can You Offer?

In coming months, furthermore, thousands Of Wash
ngton area teen-agers will pound pavement talking to
people who hire and fire for every kind Of business and
industry Not only teen-agers often marginal en-
poyment prospects, but employers busy people They
don't have time for the young person with the awkward,
vague approach
It all boils down, officials Stress to knowing your
qualifications by taking careful stock and knowing how
to present yourself to an employer.
But what happens when you walk into the key
situation in the job hunt-the interview?
Do you really know what you're after and what
you have to offer?
MANY girls come to us and say they'd like to be
receptionist secretary" says James F. Parkins,
manager Of the Maryland State Employment Services
three Montgomery County offices. Its the greatest
overrated job in the world"
Teen-age boys Mr.. Parkins says, have their own
stereoyped idea about "traineetype jobs" and admin
istrative jobs.
Boys and girls alike, he says, "thnk we have job
Evening star., 1962-03-23

"Hey, mister, you got any jobs open?"
You might not dream of such crude approach to
prospective employer. But all too many teen-agers
in the annual job hunt this spring will goof just
badly-and worse.
In the highly competitive area Job market, they'll
come up with predictable result-nothing
Even for the bright personable young job hunter
with good education and training, the Washington
situation will be picnic according to State employ
ment officials.
They quickly point out that the high school student
or brandnew graduate is gift from heaven dropped
in the lap Of an employer. Teen-agers may be able
to list jobs and school training, but this does
not stack up favoraby against the greater experience
of the older workers against whom they competing
for jobs In many cases. official said ut becomes
a matter Of whether employer is willing to pay to
train teen-age applicants"
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Stage

sHAKEsPEARE; Henry ~" Part
School drama department, at
$50 o'clock tonight and tomor-
row in the school auditorium.
Tickets. S1.26; 30 cents for
students.
MUSICALS; An original musical
comedy, Forward Ho," written
by committee Of students, at
8 o'clock. tonight and tomorrow
at Gaithersburg (Md.) High
School. Tickets, 81.
Wizard of o." Pladensburg
High Schools senior play, at $3.50
o'clock tonight and tomorrow ct
the school, Fifty-sixth and Tilden
road. Bladensburg, Nd. Tickets
PLAY: 'aThe Playboy Of the Western
World" at. 8 o'clock tonight and
Versity Players, at Clendenen
Theater, Massachusetts, and Ne
braska avenue NV.
PLAY FINALS: Finals Of the one
act play tournament sponsored by
the D. c. Recreation Department,
at S:16 o'clock tonight at Roose:
welt Auditorium, Thirteenth and
Allison streets NV. Tickets, 81,
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Don't Be Afraid

Employers don't like the boy who lies down on the
chair spreads out and leans the des" says Carroll
M Early, manager of the Virginia Employment Commis
sion Arlington office.
When you talk with interviewer or employer
"don't be afraid Of him. The employer isn't going to
bite you" says Mrs Thompson, Look at the employer
directly. Don't look down. won't hire person who
won't look at me during an interview
"Be courteous" she emphasizes Leave out the
lingo! Say Yes, SIR When it's used to employer
it's almost always big help. Give him your full
attention"
Mr.. Parkns also points out, Don't tell employers
your troubles" The fact you're short money for
dates need job to pay for accessories leaves
them cold.
The firm consensus among District, Maryland and
Virginia counselors that teenagers should
estimate their value to employer.
Some applicants have even declared minimum wage
demands which may instantly draw the refrain, Sorry
but don't have anything for you at the moment"
tough construction foreman might turn his heels
and walk off.
Leave the pay question toward the end Of the inter-
view and let the employer state the going rate Usually
there's point where it will come up. If the employer
doesn't indicate it, ask about it," says Mr.. Parkins.
Often, If the minimum wage is offered, he adds
Evening star., 1962-03-23
John H. Wood Nathan Schwartz, also of
Wilson, fills out fOrm-Star Staff Photo.

uation. 1--WE can line them up and fill requests early"
said.
One official urged teen-agers not to be afraid of
being turned down in several fields, particularly drug
stores, and also department stores and utilities.
The counselors further advise teen-agers particu-
larly those under IS, to check child labor law
restrictions type of jobs and hours
One official cautions against any inflated hopes
about work generally, either temporary
permanent employment with the District or Federal
Government directly after graduation
While these jobs scarce enough for local teen
ayers, others come from all the Nation in the
vain hope of working in Washington for the summer.
"They seem to come here in June on blind faith"
says official
Finally, as Mr.. Parkins puts it, "Be ready to 60 to
work as soon as that last bell rings"
Evening star., 1962-03-23
MRS. RCKERS MAIL
It's Not Only the Boys Who Kiss and Tell, Girls Say

about the assignment I got
the idea Of writing to him
and I know where to get
his address. Nom says it
isn't the thing to do. Do
you think it would be all
right? If not, why?
JANE.
The boy probably has long
Evening star., 1962-03-23
TEEN BRIEFS

There's going to be a big
argument tomorrow when
teen-agers from about 80
District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia schools get together at
George Washington Univer-
sity. That's when the fourth
annual School Debate Tour
nament will be held, begin
ming at $3.50 am.
The topic for debate will
be, Resolved: That the Fed
eral Government should pro-
vide equal educational op-
portunities to public schools
by means of grants to the
States"
To interest teen-agers in
careers in mental health, a
workshop will be held April 3
with a "psychiatric team"
Teen-agers from 80 private
and parochial schools in the
District have been invited to
the workshop at ! pm. at
CardoZO High School. Future
workshops are planned for
other District schools.
Scholarships will be given
for best reports on the work.
shop. The workshop is spon-
sored by the District of Co.
lumbia Association for Men
tai Health. The program is
part of a Nationwide effort
to interest young people in
mental health careers be-
cause of an acute shortage
of personnel in the field.
Northwood Highs Future
Homemakers will present its
annual fashion show March
80. A tea and informal
modelling will be held after
the show which will feature
clothes made by home arts
and FILA members.
Il Il u
Wheaton High business
students who are unemployed
and who are not entering
college or the Armed Serv-
ices next year took a two
hour-and-40-minute exam
yesterday and today to find
out their shortcomings and
abilities on mental and
manual problems.
Fashions and fashionable
hairstyles will be featured at
the annual spring fashion
show at 1880 pm. Tuesday
at Ritchie Coliseum, spon-
sored by Delta Phi Epsilon
sorority. Delta XII Chapter at
the University Of Maryland
Tickets are so cents. Cindy
Balm and Barbara Filters
dorf are co-chairman Of the
show.
4 4 4
High school teen-agers ir
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Shirley Tactic of Woodrow Wilson High dis
cuses job possibilities with USES interviewer

person, working under supervision. AS he gains expe
rence the expense for the employer goes down the
wage goes up"
Then there's the old saying about the early bird.
The counselors all agree that spring vacation COM
ing up for many schools is good time to start thinking
and looking. Don't wait until June take long vacation
and start wandering around looking for jobs in the hot
muggy days of July, slack employment month.
Virtually every high school in the area has guidance
counselors Hundreds of students have already taken
the USES aptitude tests which indicate in which direc
ton their abilities and interests lie.
Both school and State employment counselors
there to examine these results, and talk the job
situation with any student serious applicant who
wants to clarity his thinking
They encourage teen-agers to come in before grad
Evening star., 1962-03-23

forgotten you and I can see
no reason to write to him.
I think Nom is right. The
idea seems rather pointless
and if you have time it
might be wise to change the
subject for your class as
signment, too.
You see, Jane, a couple
Evening star., 1962-03-23

the La Plata (Md0 area are
getting a good deal from |
grown-ups in the community. |
Every Saturday night they
are given a free dance with
free refreshments and door
prizes.
The Coca Cola Co. provides
the space in its plant in La
Plata. Local merchants do
nate prizes and restau-
rateurs provide refresh
ments and anything else
needed comes from commu-
nifty donations. Maryland
State troopers who are off
duty give their own time to
chaperone the $3.50 to 1880
pm. dances. Most Of the time
the dances have live music.
Teen-agers are admitted to
the dances If they show spe-
cial Identification cards is
sued by their high schools.
Ralph Curtis was grand
prize winner at Du Val Sen
iOr Highs second annual SCI
ence fair. His project was a
method Of measuring mass.
The Alexandria YWCA is
offering individual driving
instruction for teen-agers
who have passed their 18th
birthday. Applicants must OBJ
tain a learners permit from
the Virginia State Division
of Motor Vehicles. Appoint
ments for the YWCA course
may be made by telephone or
in person at the Alexandria
YWCA, 602 Cameron street.
Bob Garner, Wooky Godek,
Steve Andrick and Jeep Brit
ton received Eagle Scout
Awards at a court Of honor
held by Boy Scout Troop 685
in Annandale, Va.
- y
Some $50 teen-agers will
help April Conner of North
wood High celebrate her 10th
birthday tomorrow at a
pizza- dance in Silver Spring.
The "sweet 16" party will
feature the Collegians.
Mary Carter and Walter
Novak were elected king and
queen of High Point Highs
annual Blue and Gold Night.
Anne Keyser and Pat Hybar-
ger were made duke and
duchess for 1862 and Carol
Ann Lackey and Robert Fink
were dubbed lord and lady
of High Point.
4 4 4 4
Kim Sinclair, a Du Val
High senior, won thir d
place in the Junior Miss
America Contest.