davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Harrison Names Three
Office Staff Executives
BY a Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 49,
Virginia's new assistant Gov
vernon" for the next four years
will be Carter o. Lowance, who
has been an administrative as
sistant to four previous chief
Executives.
The announcement was made
today by Albertis S. Harrison,
Ijr., on the eve of his scheduled
inauguration as Governor
shortly after noon.
Mr.. LoWance, who served un-
der retiring Gov. Almond for
10 months before moving to
assistant president of the Med
ical College of Virginia, also
was administrative assistant to
former Cows. Thomas B. STAN
ley, John S. Battle and for
part of the term of William M.
Tuck, now a member of the
House of Representatives.
Three Appointments
Mr.. Harrison's announcement
listed three appointments of
executive assistant, including
Mr.. LoWance, who will be
charged with the general man.
agement of the Governors
office" Mr.. LoWance is a
former newspaper reporter with
the Roanoke Times and a staff
writer and editor for the Asso-
ciated Press Richmond Bu-
reau. He received an ABB. de-
gree from Roanoke College and
is 81 years old.
Richard D. Chimney, now
assistant commissioner of ag-
riculture who is 37-years old,
will serve in a legislative and
departmental liason capacity.
Winfree Unplaced
John H. Vessels, jr., A,
/ a former neWSpaperman in
Lynchburg, Va, who is director
of information in the State De-
partment of Agriculture. will
have primary responsibility in
Evening star., 1962-01-13
DEDICATION SET
Comforts
OfWuIdorf
In Hospital
BY JERRY KLINE
Star Staff Writer

The new Alexandria Hospital
is no place like home and, at
least specifically, it's hardly
like a hospital.
It's a cleaning, electronic
workshop with more gadgets
than a hobby shop and more
comfort than the Waldorf
Astoria.
It's the kind of place a hos
pital administrator loves to
show off. Administrator Charles
M. Goff unabashedly cid that
yesterday for several dozen re-
porterS on a press tour.
The formal dedication of the
$3.7 million structure will be
at 2 pm. tomorrow, with Vice
President johnson and Sec
retary of Health, Education and
Welfare Ribicoff among those
present.
Behind the limestone, alu-
minum and glass walls and
concealed in a mass of statis-
tics (an estimated 100000
aspirin tablets will be passed
out by the pharmacy next
year,, the public will find
these features:
A communications system
over which a patient can watch
Maverick or. if she prefers even
more excitement, her three
youngsters wrestling on the
thick rug in tn lobby.
A paging system that doctors
can't escape. using a AZ ounce
radio receiver for each doctor.
Piped-in music from the hos
pitfalls own radio station, WELL.
or from three commercial sta
tions if the patient doesn't want
to get WE'LL.
A gift shop where the patient
can buy a souvenir to prove he
was vacationing in historic
Alexandria.
Mr.. Goff said the hospital
will admit its first patient some
time after 7 am, January 30,
And unless I miss my guess,
by Saturday night February 81
every bed in this hospital will
be filled"
Evening star., 1962-01-13
College Gets Fund

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Jan
13 CAP) The National science
Foundation has awarded a
$4,000 grant to the College
of William and Mary for the
establishment of a summer sci
ence institute in 1862. The in
stitute would offer eight-week
courses in biology, chemistry,
mathematics and physics for
high school teachers.
Evening star., 1962-01-13


concerned with the savings
firm.
The letters were sent, he said,
in view of the Montgomery
County Circuit Court action
Tuesday continuing the re-
ceivership. Attorneys for Muir
ray Michael, president of the
firm. conceded at the hearing
that receivership was in the
best interests" of the aSSocia-
ton.
A request for dissolution of
the firm and revocation of the
charter. made by the State,
was also shelved for the time
being.
May Avoid Losses
This action" wrote Mr..
Nash, will have the present
advantage of possibly avoiding
losses which forced or rapid
liquidation would inevitably
produce.
"All freeShare holders NAV
rest assured that no plan of
reorganization will be approved
by the receiver which is
not in the full and exclusive
interest" of the account holders,
he added.
Pending reorganization or
liquidation expenses of the re-
ceivership will be kept to the
necessary minimum" he fur
ther added.
This will be consistent with
the proper conduct OF the af-
fairs of the association in an
effort to realize as much money
as possible for the benefit" of
the savers.
Mr.. Nash pointed out that
salaries and other expenses had
been reduced by nearly $1,000
a week" and that he planned
further economics.
S3,624,OS4 Total
A summary sheet inclosed
with the letter pointed out that
the association had listed $3,-
624,O84.06 in 1928 accounts.
Owed to it was $2,955, 1921
as a result of loans made to
Evening star., 1962-01-13

ures were intermingled, Mr.,
Poloshek said.
Both firms then were owned
by Harold G. Applegarth. Jo-
Seph M. O'Connell of Kensing-
ton said he signed a conditional
sales contract December 20 for
purchase of both associations.
Mr.. Poloshek said 10 to Is
checks averaging $1,000 to
$4,000 each were made by Free
State but returned by banks
unable to cover them.
Two $4,000 checks and a
100000 check to a building sup
ply firm, also were returned but
later made good, he added.
Sees Nom Compliance
BY the middle of December
MI. PoloShek said he had a
picture of Free States financial
setup through October 81. He
said much of his information
came from conversations with
Mr.. Applegarth but which were
not confirmed.
In making his dismissal mo-
ton, Mr.. Brooke said the State
should have pursued admins
trative remedies and not i'm
mediately sought receivership.
He said the State did not act
in compliance with the new
State saving and loan regula-
tory law because it failed to file
a complaint with Free State
and set a hearing 20 days
hence.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Maryland AFL-C|O
will Back Mahonev
Vote of Locals
Is 38Q to $50
After Long Fight

BALTIMORE, Jan. 13 CAP).
- The Maryland District of
Columbia AFL-CIO has thrown
its support behind George P.
Mahoney as candidate for the
Democratic gubernatorial nom
ination.
After a spirited, day-long
fight, the locals of the major
labor organization in the State
voted 389 to support Mr.. Ma
honey against $50 to back no
candidate.
Earlier yesterday, the execu-
tive board of the labor groups
Committee on Political Educa-
ton voted 1910 to make no
gubernatorial Endorsement in
the Democratic primary.
The AFL-CIO has 100000
members in Maryland.
SickleS Also Endorsed
Though the organization went
on record as indorsing Mr.. Ma
honey, only 1876 votes out of
about 400 were cast.
The only other Democratic
candidate indorSed by the un-
ions was Carlton r. SickleS of
Prince Georges County, a can
didate for CongreSS-at-large on
the Mahoney ticket. Mr.. Sickles
has been labor's champion in
the House of Delegates.
The labor group noted Spe-
officially that its Endorsement
applied only to Mr.. Mahoney
and Mr.. Sickles on that Demo-
cratic primary ticket. Excluded
from Endorsement were Blair
Lee III for U. S. Senate and
Samuel w. Barrick for attorney
general.
The organization emphasized
1t intends to try to defeat Gov.
Tawes in his bid for reelection.
The group had indorsed the
Governor in 1853.
The only other gubernatorial
candidate the labor leaders
considered for Endorsement was
David Hume, but they said such
an Endorsement would not be
politically practical.
Debate Over MahOney
The vote to back the Balti-
more County contractors bid
for the governorship came after
two of the ranking officials of
the regional AFL-CIO argued
long and hard in favor of doing
so.
President Woodrow Strong
and Secretary Treasurer
Charles Della told the union
members they, along with
Francis x. Filbey, president of
the Baltimore council cf the
unions, had agreed to the in
dorSement
Failure of the membership to
enact the Endorsement would
represent a reputation of that
agreement, Mr.. Strong and Mr..
Della contended.
Those opposed to supporting
Mr.. Mahoney's ticket charged
that Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Barrick
acquired unfavorable voting
records on labor legislation.
Mr.. Strong said that after
the AFL-CIO convention last
August in Washington voted
unanimously to work against
the reelection of Gov. Tawes,
labor leaders in Maryland con-
sidered 1t a mandate
Mr.. Strong after being chal-
lenged about a secret docu-
ment not for public consump-
ton pulled out and read what
he said was letter from Mr..
Mahoney.
1t listed eight promises by
MI. Mahoney in the labor field.
1t said he would favor and
eSpouse legislation" for mini
mum and prevailing wages. and
if the occasion arose oppose
right work laws.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Will Shelter Program
Help Deter Nuclear War?

PKOS AND CONS OFFERED-In the first of four
part series, Star Staff Writer Richard Fryklund
brings you timely report the possible effects of
the new shelter program and how American life will
be affected by it. Watch for this report beginning in
The Sunday Star and continuing thereafter in The
Evening Star
THE NEWEST IN BOATS Outdoor Editor Charles
Covel in The Sunday Stars Sports section will re-
view the Sind National Motor Boat Show which
opens this Saturday at the New York Coliseum
SPACE AGE NIIRACLE-Since space exploration began
one big problem has puzzled science; how to keep
space voyagerS alive long enough to reach the stars
Now scientists forecast exciting possibility: full
body freezing" for interpanetary travel. Read the
whole story in This Week Magazine.
WASHINGTON'S IMPROBABLE MIPRESARIO- Mrs
Zelda Fichandler, producer and co-founder of Arena
Stage is a housewife whose avocaton grew into a
full time vocation for herself and her husband
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine, takes you a word
and-pcture visit with the Fichandlers.
STRAIGHT ROLE FOR GROUCHO-TV Editor Bernie
Harrison gives you preview of Groucho Marx first
straight dramatic role Lee Remick is the feature
cover girl in TV Magazine which brings you each
week more program IiStingS and more pages in color
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1962-01-13

various corporations and for
which mortgages had been
made.
These loans, many on unim-
proved ground, are secured by
deeds of trust or mortgages
bearing 6 per cent interest, and
run from l to 5 years.
Several loans, including the
largest ones, were made to
companies or corporations SOLE
ly owned by Murray Michael,
the president" he wrote.
The same factor had been
pointed out by the State at
torney general when he petit
toned the firm into receiver
ship on November 2.
To cure any possible share
holder over-optimiSm, Mr.. Nash
also reminded them that many
of the loans made by Military
Service "are subject to prime
mortgages and deeds of trust
held by other lenders"-that is,
must take second, or even third
place, to debts incurred by the
borrowing corporations from
others.
Deposit Unreturned
And hint of other trouble in
collecting assets lay ahead, he
indicated in his explanation.
ITO this date" the Security
Financial Insurance Corp, a
private savings and loan in
Surer in Baltimore, has refused
to return $122,0O0 deposited by
Military Service in SFIC's
guaranty trust fund" he
wrote.
But receivers will persist in
efforts to obtain it," promised
Mr. Nash.
The trust fund has been criti-
cized by the State as an illegal
fund; nine Maryland savings
firms which had monies on de-
post there have received re-
funds, as a result of State pres
sure, according to Maryland
officials.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
InsoIvent Period Laid
Free State Sovinqs
By JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

Free State Savings and Loan Association Inc target of
Maryland receierp petition nSoent last September
20 accountant yesterday told Prince Georges Circuit Court
Payment than $4,000 in Free State checks was
held by banks because of insufficient funds but later
were made good according to testimony.
Donald R. Poloshek Baltimore certified public
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Receivership Upheld,
Depositors Reossured
BY ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Two thousand letters assuring shareholders
closed Military Service Savings Loan Association that their
interests are being kept uppermot went in the mail
Earl Nash retired telephone firm official receiver
the Silver Spring firm the report to 1923 account
Evening star., 1962-01-13

ant, said he was asked by Free
State last october to prepare
a financial statement for the
State from daily cash Sheets.
Cancelled checks, stubs, bills and
invoices.
MI. Poloshek said there were
no accounting ledgers or jour-
nails, nor did he see any mort
gage portfolios.
Free State and Suburban
Maryland Savings and Loan
Association, Inc, he said, acted
as a collection agency for land
installment contracts, and re-
ceiptS were dispersed to Invest
ment Properties Co. of Mary
land.
Notes Improvement
Records relating to land in
stallment contracts were "in
poor condition" and there was
some confusion over the COL
lection of mortgage payments,
Mr.. Poloshek said. But he said
record keeping improved in late
October and he was told antici-
pated assets would help the
fiscal structure.
The receiverShip hearing be-
fore Judge Ralph w. Powers
started after he denied a dis
missal motion by William E.
Brooke. attorney for Free State,
2310 Iverson street, Hillcrest
Heights. The hearing will re-
sumo Tuesday.
The State earlier charged the
firm showed a loss of $29,383
last September 80. and that it
made a loan of $79,473 to Dis
trict Investors, Inc, which ap-
peared to be the sole controlling
stockholder of Free State.
Questioned closely by Assist
ant Attorney General James P.
Garland about the September
80 statement, Mr.. Poloshek said
that Free State then would be
insolvent if those were the only
assets of the association.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Unlawful to Stop

1t would make unlawful the
stopping of all vehicles lin the
vicinity of such an emergency
except police and rescue equip
ment.
Virginia's controversial Blue
Law against conducting huSi-
ness on Sundays would be
placed on a local-option basis,
under legislation offered yes
terday.
State Senator E. o. McCue,
jr., of Charlottesville, introduced
a bill that would appeal amend
ment enacted at the 1860 ses-
sion and which have caused
much confusion throughout the
State.
The McCue bill would rein
state the old Blue Law in ex-
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Studied Together

Records of Both Free State
and Suburban Maryland were
studied together as some fig
Evening star., 1962-01-13
BY a Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Jan. 13.-A bill
aimed at preventing idly curl
GUS persons from hampering
rescue operations near the
scene of a plane crash, fire or
other emergency was intro
duced in the Virginia House of
Delegates yesterday.
1t grew out of the crash of
a non-scheduled aircraft near
Byrd Field here November 8 in
which II persons, including "a
Army recruits, died. Roads
were blocked for miles around
the crash scene by cars of
Would-be spectators.
Delegate Kenneth I. Devore
of ChriStianSburg, a former
State policeman, introduced the
bill at the request of the Vir-
ginia State Police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
HENRY MOORE
REAL ESTATE
Formerly Moore a Moore Realtors
RE. $4,000

CLINTON = Immed. possession. 4
extra lge. bedrms., 2 baths brick,
on corner lot. Near transp :,
schools. etc. Very attractive, I0T
dn. 440-75S0 or CY. 7-9325.
COLLEGE PARK-New 3-bedroom
rambler, full bsmt 75-ft. lot with
DIR: North on BaIto. blvd. ' or
r. l. ave, sight on HOLLYWOOD I'd !,
left on b1st ave. TO p60S. Sale
BY Z. J. PHELAN. UN. 4-O463.
COLLEGE PARK-only SsS.9l per
mo. pays all on beautiful ram
pier only 3 yrs. old. Why rent9
I In oSsuP. with nothing Sey Q
REALTY, OR. 4-5a24.
COLLEGE PARK, OAK STRINGS
Spacious rambler, 8 hedrms. on
LIST floor and attrac. white fenced
yard. off-st. parking. Storm win
dows, etc. Only $4,000. FHA-VA.
BOWERS BROS. HP' 7-sio0a '
COLLEGE PARK-Move in immed
before Xmas in large, beautiful.
like-new split-level. All brick with
room TO spare plus firepl. and
laniily AOOult Truly y kbehl ~
$4,000 and cheaper than rent
on OF or FHA terms. RIDGWAY
REALTY. OR. 1904.
COLLEGE PIX. NEWT NEWT NEW!
3-bedroom rambler, daylight bsmt.
Only $4,000. Low down payment.
BARANEK REALTY CO., UN, A.
1900 or ewes. HA. 2-9079.
COLLEGE PARK = 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. din. rm.. carport. bsmt.
with rec. rm. and bar. VA APP
praised at $4,000. No 5 dn.
Vacant.
4 BEDRMs. Q BATHS. sI4,95O
Name your terms on this spotless.
spacious top value Cape Cod.
Riverdale location BY parkway.
Scr. porch, Wv. carpet, many
extras. Vets can buy with no
dn., SOS per mo. pays all.
HAWVERMALE CONSTR. co.
WE TAKE TRADES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

CLINTON = Immed. possession. 4
extra lge. bedrms., 2 baths. brick.
s on corner nsr Jlot; Near tranSp 3 !,
On, 40 $40 or 6,Y ssaps s' ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
HkEMEI.pO1fpNE
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, ND,

ypuAbIt.y cA sYFz S2CpSpEFE,sAt
Phone DfCKEY'B AP. 7-s0sO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
EXECUTIVE HOME

EXECUTIVE HOME
This spacious split level fea-
lures custom brk. construction.
4 lge, bedrms., 3h baths,
beautiful field stone iirepl. in
liv. rm.. also q cosy end firepl.
in q huge rec. rm. with GRADE
level exit 10 q 1000 50. 1T. pa
ito, . de luxe all electric kit.
with dishwasher and disposal,
all this on Q beautiful land
seaped y acre in . prestige
EXTRAS GALORE
AM-FM intereom, 200 amp.
service with circuit breakers
possible bomb setter. q family
rm. and den, oil hot-watef
heat. priced In the 30s and
can assume o laree loan.
BEST BUY a
Call for an inspection Of COM
pletely charming WOODLAND
rambler on h-acre level
beautifully handicapped lawn. 8
nice bedrms., sep. din. rm..
modern equipped kit. scr.
porch. closets galore and fea-
Una MARvELous REC. ROOM
In Q full daylight bsmt. with
erade-level exit to lovely
patio. rec. rm. has picture
window and q charming off,
floor firepl., cow. to every-
thing. priced At only sci 800.
FLA or GI terms II you de-
sire.
PRINCE GEORGES
PROPERTIES, INC.
AP. 7-7774 AP. 7-21'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
68@pen

SILVER SPRING. iOe Parkside I'd
"a BIZ St1 s iSmsd RiGss e e5sISa
built. maenificent view. Wooded
setting, ideal location. 3 bedrms.
III baths. liv. rm, with firepl.
sep. din. rm.. de luxe kit, den
porch. INV radiant heat, plast-
cred walls. many extras. Dras.
tieally reduced below $4,000 fol
quick sale. Open 10 3. 5S6-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

ANDY MOORE, RealtoI
MOORE q MOORE REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Continued on Next Pager
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22

The big question facing all Alaskans today is Where do we go from here?" There are ob- stacles in the course of progress, the lack of leadership, the feast and famine philosophy of spendthrift administration, the lack of constructive planning for a sound future, the lack of or ganization, the deadwood, the incompetence, the unwillingness of the present administration to even attempt to operate within the limitations of the total abili- ties of it's citizens, and the evil dent desire of the present administration to turn Alaska into a socialistic welfare state.
 Our state budget including re- quested bonds is over $1,5O0 this year for every taxpayer in Alaska, and not even 1old spend thrift BilI can justify this in all honesty. And remember that you, as an individual, may not be pay ing this amount directly to the state, but you are paying it be- cause the consumer must ulti- nately pay all the costs of gov eTnment.
 As the Republican governor of Alaska, I pledge that this state will be operated on q sound con- servative basis with far-see- ing but practical budget. And I have the experience and the ability to uO Jllst that. Our state is on a rocky road which can only be smoothed by an eff cient, effective, progressive ad- miristration of qualified and dedicated men. This, too, will be provided under my aaninistra- fion.
 fAdperstisement Uritten and paid 10 by Verne e. Martin)
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
NIKITA PREDICTS SOVIETS WILL OVERTAKE US. IN INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION

HUNEDOARA, Romania tR -- Soviet Premier Khrushchev pre- dicted yesterday that the Soviet Union would overtake the United States in total industrial produc- tion in the next 10 years.
 Addressing 2n ,nnn steel workers he also said the USSR expected to produce 250 million tons of steel a year roughly twice Americas capacity within 20 years.
 - Hunedoara is Romania's biggest iron and steel complex, producing the bulk of the country's steel out put which in 1861 was 2,127,O00 tons.
 Khrushchev compared Roman ian-Soviet friendship to a steel band binding the two countries. He said that the friendship of the East bloc nations is mot losing strength it is strengthening more and rnore.' People ask how things are going in Russia" he said. .The answer is we are doing fine. But 1t does not mean we have no diff faculties"
 He said that all the East bloc nations should make sacrifices for tomorrow and that great efforts are needed to overcome what diff ficulties there are.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
NURSE WHO FIGURED IN C BABY DEATHS REINSTATED

X &t EL
 BINGHAMPTON, NY. R A practical nurse, who figured promi- nently in the case of six babies who died of salt poisoning, says her reinstatement by Binghampton General Hospital makes her ssiust feel like shouting
 T prayed it would turn out this way" said Lillie Mae Colyin. 2 licensed practical nurse who ex- poets her fourth child in Septem- Der.
 Hospital officials have said Mrs. Colvin apparently got salt, instead of sugar, last March when she went to the city-owned hospitals main kitchen to refill the sugar canister used in preparation of in- fants' formula.
 A total of IA babies received salt-laden formula. Six of them died in the space of four days. The others survived.
 Mrs. Colvln, who has insisted she made no error, was notified Wednesday of her reinstatement.
 Mrs. Colvin, the hospital said, will receive back pay for the period from March II, when she was suspended, to May 27. She went on maternity leave, without pay, as of May 27.
 The hospital board said it had reinstated Mrs. Colvin because of mitigating circumstances.
 She had not been instructed in an unWritten hospital rule to go to a dietitian for hospital sugar, the hospital said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
MAJOR PARTIES ARE
 DISSATISFIED WITH FREIGHT RATE RECOMMENDATIONS

WASHINGTON tR II None of the major parties is satisfied with the recommendations of Federal Maritime Commission examiner on a request for increases in Alaska water freight rates.
 Exceptions were filed this week to recommendations by examiner Arnold J Roth that the increase be denied, but that the carriers not be required to refund money re- ceived under the increase, which has been in effect conditionally since Januars1, 1860.
 The Alaska Steamship Go, in a 177-page brief, said the Conmis- sion should order the proceeding dropped or take further evidence and allow the company to present oral argument on it's exceptions to Roth's recommendation
 The State of Alaska in it's brief said that although Roth's deci- sion generally was "cogent and well-reasoned analysis he made certain errors which must be cor rected.'
 The State also asked that the 15 days normally allowed for replies to exceptions be extended to July 31 because of the unusually lengthy exceptions filed by Alaska Steamship.
 The General Services Admins tration argued that the Commis- sion should find there was fail- ure to demonstrate the increased rates are just and reasonable and that it should order refunds to shippers of all amounts collected in excess of rates in effect on Jan. g, 1860.
 The then Maritime Board allow cd a 10 per cent rate increase to go into effect on Jan. 10, 1860, on condition that returns due to the increase later found unreasonable would be refunded to shippers.
 Roth found that sa tie increased rates shave not been shown te be just and reasonable ii for tine future But, he added, the increased rates fare not shown to have been un- just. unreasonable. or otherwise unlawful during the pendency of this proceeding. "