davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

the county'S school system were
the major reasons behind the
Liberal Democratic factions
surprising losses in the cleo
ton, in which Republicans also
gained control of the County
Council, Mr.. Miller asserted.
THE leaders of the Demo-
cratic Party had lost touch
with the people," he said. I'm
the last eight years, they
thought subconsciously that
they had all the answers and
left no room for constructive
criticism"
Father a Democrat
Mr.. Miller, the son of a
prominent lawyer, who is also
his partner and a Democrat
was the second largest vote
getter on the Republican ticket
as a House candidate in 1858.
Since then, he has sharpened
his knowledge of State govern
mentS by heading a special re-
search committee for the
county's G. o. P. Central Com
mittee.
A graduate Of Landon
School for Boys, Wesleyan Uni
verSity and Georgetown Uni
versity Law School, he is a
member of both the District of
Columbia and Maryland bars.
He scored the third highest
mark in the Maryland examin-
alton.
Mr.. Miller was the first
president of the Rockville
Chamber of Commerce, and is
past vice president and treas
urer of the county Chamber of
Commerce and a past director
Of the Maryland Junior Cham
Der of Commerce.
He was elected first vice
president of the county Young
Republicans in 1859, and is on
the executive committee of the
county's Committee for Fair
Representation.
He lives with his wife and
two sons, one of whom was
born two months before the
election, at 1916 Tilton drive,
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
2lU.S. Aides
Arrested in
Lottery

A post office truck driver and
a messenger for the Small
Business Administration were
among four men arrested yes
terday by police on numbers
charges.
Charged with operating a
lottery and having, lottery
slips in their possession were:
Earlston E. WanSeI, 81, of the
900 block of Hamlin street NE.
the truck driver; Warren H.
Dawes, 54, of the 700 block of
Buchanan street NV. the mes
senger; Emmett w. Obenchin,
AZ, of the 14O0 block of Chaplin
street NV, and James Fetch
er, SO, of the 100 block of
Gales place NE.
Detective Bernard D. Crooke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Public Office
Open 10
All Religions

No one should be kept out of
public life because of his relig-
ious affliation, . says Brooks
Hays, Special Assistant to Presi-
dent Kennedy.
If voters do examine a CAM
didate'S religious views, it
should be with deep re-
spect for the lines of demarca-
ton between religious and po-
litical authority" he said.
Mr.. Hays addressed the clos
ing session of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews yesterday at the May
flower Hotel.
He said that religion is es-
Sentially involved in politics
and that the two are not neces-
Sarily incompatible.
Using himself as a case study,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Economic Gain Seen
As Bios in Jobs Dies

Better economic conditions
go hand-in-hand with less
social and religious discrimi-
nation in employment, a we'll
known economist has told the
Union of Orothodox Jewish
Congregations.
Speaking at the first after
noon session of the unions BIZ
ennial convention yesterday,
Robert Nathan, government
onomic consultant under
President Truman, said:
Full employment and faster
growth will brighten the pros
poets for true equality of OPP
portunity for all American citi-
zens. We could enjoy more fully
the benefits of true civil rights
and civil liberties. We could
provide more abundantly the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Prosecutor
Upsets Case
By Remark

A prosecutors remark to a
Jury that the defendant did not
take the witness stand is
grounds for reversal of a Grim
inal conviction, the United
States Court of Appeals said
yesterday.
The court made this obServa-
ton in reversing the conviction
of BENJAMIN E. White, who was
tried in District Court last Feb
ruary for housebreaking and
larceny.
White was found guilty of
disgusting himself as a Sears,
Roebuck employee, entering the
company's store at $500 Wis
consin avenue NV. and walk
ing out with a television set.
He was apprehended when he
went back to the store the
next day.
Whites court-appointed at
torney ]. E. Bindeman appealed
on the grounds that Whites
constitutional right not to
testify had been prejudiced by
Assistant United States At
torney Jim Murphy.
Mr.. Murphy told the jury
1.-The government would also
bring to your attention the fact
that the defendant failed to
take the stand"
He added Immediately after
wa.d that mo inference at all
is to be given to you by the
fact that he exercised this
right. This is a very important
right to the individual; it is an
important right in our system
of justice"
The defense attorney inter-
rupted at this point and after
a bench conference moved for
a miStrial, which was denied.
Appeals Court Judge John A.
Danaher, who wrote the courts
unanimous opinion, pointed out
that the question was a close
one to decide. But he said,
I'VE find ourselves unable to
say with fair assurance in the
total setting here presented,
that there was no prejudice"
The court rejected Mr.. Bind
eman's arguments that the
trial court erred in allowing
the testimony of two police
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Indian Decline Ends

OTTAWA.-Canada's Indian
population at the time of the
first European settlements was
about 100000. After a 300-year
decline the population began
climbing in the 1900s and is
now about 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Views on Decision

The effect of the Supreme
Court decision on school prayer
was to suppress the Christian
freedom" while insuring the
Jew nothing more than free
dom from religious embarrass-
ment."
The same decision was also
a vote of no-confidence in the
ability of the public school to
teach respect for dissenting
minorities and UNCONVENTIONAL
differences" he commended.
Another speak Samuel L.
BrennglaSs, matte. e presi-
dent, opposed F. eral aid to
education and said that Jewish
communal leaders should "rec-
ognize the primary obligation
OF their communities to provide
the necessary financial aid to
schools"
Earlier in the day, David
Mann, president Of the Ohev
Shalom Talmud Torah Congre-
cation of Washington called for
establishment of a Washington
office to represent the ideas
and opinions of the national
union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
6. O. P. Delegate Chief
Halls Youth Movement
By DANIEL GREENE
Star Staff Writer

The chairman of Montgom-
cry County'S newly elected
delegation to the State Legis-
lature is the youngest of a
victorious band Of Republicans
who are convinced that new
approaches are needed in gov
eminent.
Political scenes are chang
ing" asserted 31-year-old
James R. Miller, jr., head Of
the delegation. which has an
average age of 38. Youth is
coming to the fore"
Younger men and women are
injecting new life and enthuSi-
asm into time-worn political
organizations throughout the
Nation, the Rockville attorney
said. In Montgomery County
this month, the youth move
ment was spearheaded by Re
publican legislative candidates,
who won six of the 10 House
of Delegates seats and the
State Senatorship.
Oldest Is Al
Seven House winners, includ-
ing five Republicans, are in
their 30s. The Oldest Republic
can who won election to the
General Assembly is w. Perry
Doing, Al.
Only Mrs. Edna P. Cook, a |
Democratic incumbent. and
Republican State Senator-elect
Gilbert GUIDE, who served in
the House of Delegates from
1854 to 1858, have any legisla-
tive experience.
Mr.. Miller is confident, how
ever, that the relative inexperi- |
ence of his delegation will not |
be a handicap in Annapolis. !
He said his Democratic COL
leagues have agreed to work IN
a united effort to "get worth
while bills passed for the bene-
fit of the county"
The fact that he and his
fellow Republicans will be in a |
legislature which is lopSidedly |
Democratic is a problem that
cannot be ignored, he admitted.
But holding control of one of |
the largest delegations in the
State gives them a substantial
equalizing force, the Republic
cans feel.
Not PeSSimiStic
1--WE are not at all peSsimis-
tic" Mr.. Miller said. I'VE will |
speak vigorously and vote for
the bills we feel are worth /
while"
He said he would support |
some type" of Statewide pub
lie accommodations law, reap
portionment of the House "in .
direct relation to population"
preservation of Senate repre-
Sentation "basically along geo.
graphic principles" and State
wide abolition of slot machines.
The increased tax rate and .
the Spiraling costs of operating |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

educational facilities so neces-
sary for a healthy and dynamic
democracy"
He added that tagging
growth Of American economy
has left unemployment heavily
concentrated among minorities
and distressed areas.
1,50O Delegates Meet
Mr.. Nathan is one of many
speakers slated to address more
than $500 delegates who are
meeting at the Sheraton-Park
H otel to reconsider their
unions stand on Federal aid to
schools and compulsory prayer
in schools.
AS member of the National
Community Relations Advisory
Council, the union is in total
opposition to any breach in the
wall of separation of church
and state, a spokesman said.
They are also opposed to any
and all sectarian practices in
public schools. he said.
Speaking last night on the
former issue, Reuben H. Gross.
a member of the national board
of the union. said that separa-
ton of church and state "is a
myth propagated by secularists
in public life"
Support for religion is so
imbued into the American sys-
tenn that its elimination would
require a complete revamping
of our schemes of taxation on
the national, state and local
levels" he charged. The re-
vamping would also include the
armed forces, certain laws and
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

We inuite you to call or come
in to open a Sears ReuOLving
Charge account.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
D. c. STUDIOS
By BONNIE AIKMAN

season with a continued emphasis on
public affairs and youth" programs.
The station has already inaugu-
rated its first show making use OF
the combined efforts Of the WRC
and NBC news operation. Five net
work reporters, Ray Scherer, Sander
Vanocur, Martin Agronsky, Robert
Mccormick and Ellie Abel, now ap-
pear alternately on the II pm. week
night news 4, Washington. One
comes on with a spot report during
Richard Harkness' opening segment,
and, after the local, weather and
sports news, another is featured at
11:25 in a five-minute commentary
on national news.
Meanwhile, Sundays public affairs
shows, The Doctor Reports (3:25
pm), Decade of Crisis $3.50 p.m)
and Dimension -Four a pm0 all re-
turn with new editions. Already
into a new season is A Moment With
Saturdays, 6 p.mO, although it will
be q while before the guest roster
is unraveled. Because Of equal
time" difficulties, the station is hav-
ing to juggle some Of the appear
ances by political figures.
=
In the children's show department,
the news that Bozo the Clown has
retired indefinitely does not mean
that the jovial personality behind the
grease paint will also vanish the
scene. WRC-4's Willard Scott viii
be back as host of the new weekday
Mickey Mouse Club, starting tomor-
row at S pm. A pair of new children's
series, Shirley Temple Theater and
Pinocchio. will start September 80
and october 6 respectively. The first
will be a series of eight of the former
child stars most popular films and
will be aired at 2 pm. Sundays. The
Pinocchio cartoon show will be seen
at 8 pm. Saturdays following The
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BOB PORTER

N'S"S'S ~ SS6Sui SSSSSSNS'
Cupcake Show featuring Bob Porter
as the title clown.
Also returning for the teen set is
the It's Academic high school quiz
show Saturdays, $3.50 p.m) and
Teen Talk Sundays, pm).
. =
AS for Syndicated first-run-off-
network shows, the station rates a
deep bow for picking UP Hennesey.
The series will be aired at z pm.
Thursdays beginning October 4. The
Rebel, Western show with Nick
Adams, starts October "a. Wednes-
days at pm.
Another syndicated series brand
new anywhere this year is The Story
OF, a curious entry featuring per-
sons with unusual careers acting out
their own stories supported by cast
of their family and friends.
hinston. D. c.. September l6. 1862 80
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
more about
AIAklkHEoIAgG
lContigaGIed from page I }


Isaak. DIR. Elmer Gaede. Stanley
MeIane and Arthur Jess.
Drivers te be qualified for am
bulaHee service must have salts
faeeeelly completed first aid
training course. Such a course be-
gan Monday night At the soldotna
school under direction OF Ssgt.
Thomas Foster, instructor from
Wildwood Station. Glasses are be-
ing sponsored by THE soldotna
Volunteer Ambulance Corps
All work ard supplies needed to
get the ambulance into service
have beer the result af voluntary
labor and contributions.
Weaver Bros. Trucking co.
hauled the two vehicles from An
chaage 10 Soldotna at no cost 10
the corps. Coastal Drilling Cd.
equipped the recently repaired
ambulance with a complete set Of
new tires on Well Supply Co.
supplled 81 with emergency tools
and Franklin Supply furnished 4
fire extingafsher.
Benefit bowling tournaments
at the Sky Bowl. benefit dances
bg the sol5lafna Teenage Club. a
series Of dinners and other events
have astded to funds to buy neees-
safy parts.
Bin Reed did the painting and
body work; Harry Roger, Burton
Carver and Dan France did the
mechanical work ard Bill vii
ll.s51as PAINTED the sign oa the
s.i2sa!ance.
~ Tsehi and Mrs. Joe
sa'ss sss5saaaaiasea ana scrubbed
saIz.s assF4e tSsa vehicle 49,, d
49, go 4Att4
A8t ai8d gaeS
$50 5ssses sss.ss...
e g. Ess4s y
sss6
80 szsssz
=
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
more about
TS-~zs4@H T@a.S7
los I1ILdI 16l1df0
. 17#zIale9T from Dane -

s,z 5,,.z5=
= = 3 : - s
s'4ss = y. s3.'lszs..'
800 s a'.z3 - 80
: lli5ssasssss = 80 - 49,
5lla5zs as5ss ss5ss2.sa asas NV anu
3s.'!ssa'
a9t gen Hsss T '9ass.s''1 - -. g
man 81 9ae p0ifdli's aug 6seiitssss
comm TIE.
17e @ urgent business con
5fe35s3las me 9ss5e e se5aaassz.99a
win enc proposed 1t9sl'lessls ~ vas
fheasa1 necessary . maze 1lssss
appointments n 9fssef 95ss9 com
14itt6ses nay continue e!3s9 sstA
instead = waiting allth pef5.1af
mem o183ee1s are =s9osea ~ sias
net hleea4iag.
trustees are 10 meet esss -,
VIII II. sial4eta a4,ati7sa u ~
view I ol8 Once % sale zsassss4szss9a
bspslst nome MS, 49ss5'h 29szss :.
ana rev 80 77st'sgsei. 3ss9 : =
saa5 e e ei's .79s4sss ? ~ -, -
$50 g - : $500 -
- AZ a.1. 49, - nv
~ -. - - -
RiFa4 s. fpfdaFa
delegation from the Greater
saIIssna 0..baa.i3er = Commerce
attended IIsa ssetiaa of trustees
AMI expressed dissatisfaction as
"a tbe recent annual membership
meeting. qspeeiaIiv rs 10 the num-
her of p1axV votes east aaH "a the
limited 4snressnIafi ton shown n
election If board members from
est:aas ageas + be served BY the
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
more about
BOf0uhSS
lalll ln..ea from Hae ]

Continued from rage y
works should be set Up. Tie cont
nlittee anticipates that the pre
posed borough S Is provide It's
own read maintenance more
detailed report win he made by
Goodrich after has return from
juneau ahEs 8eak
james Is. Fisher. borough
boundary committee chairman,
reported that additional boundary
daes1ionaaires had been returned
ard 6hat 50 per cent o them
favored tie area wide borough
encozinassHg al Of election dis
tficts ana II. which includes
the eHtAe Peninsula and part q
the Tyonek area. Homer area.
however, indicated only $3.50
choice eff the area-wide borough
as compared with q smaller ber=
eugh. Anchor Point and Ninilchik
favored the PeHinsuiaswitle Dor
eugh BY 60 per cent Fisher said.
Fisher IS 70 meet with neigh
boring borough groups IN IN en-
deavaF to lay ont common bound
ary lines. including boundaries
for q fiyezH1ile strip lying IN the
Peninsula S east COAST that seems
to he a sort OF .no-man, 3 land
under the new fe-aisbriefine e
election districts This land Is II
The 1t Alice and Bay Harboe
district area and includes approx
inaateIs 20 persons living II 9iciHz
z14 Of 3 lumber camp servieed b.
kenai Lumber 60. Of Seward
Homer was not represented a
he meeting Saturday A motion
was passed that i visiting com
4a5ttee consisting Of Dan Gar
route. NiHHeAik. G r Hills.
Sterling, and Dr. Dieshefs Sew
I'D. meet With Homer. Nzailehik
and Anchor Point groups prior &
the next meeting and Il ascertain
Row those communities feel re-
HardiHe the size ef tie proposed
borough and the5# sesnd On other
borough matters
8IaI Cole. KsIIai, reported FIR
the legislative committee. and
FfanIz Mullen, soidesaa, fer the
revenue. COMMITTEES. AaIleass CONS
mittee. which is trying to deter
mine ways ~ which the proposed
borough may obtain revenue. was
told that the state does not have
a breakdown on land values exz
eept On land that has been sold.
Tax rolls must be set up, he was
warned, that must BE equitable
and fair to all concerned. The Ke-
mai Peninsula. with large
amount Of It's land still unpatent-
ed, presents a problem for tax
assessing.
Mrs. Frances TorkiIsen, city
clerk At Kenai, said that for tax
purposes homestead land at Kez
mai was valued at $500 per acre.
except for swamp land, valued at
S25 per acre, and land adjoining
a subdivision or on q highway,
which was given an assessed val
tlation of $50 per acre. The bon
ol4aii group IS basifg estimates
on an approximate land valuation
figure of $4,000 600 for taxing
per poses.
All committees are to give
final reports at the next meeting,
scheduled for noon on Saturday.
March 81, 1t Riverside House.
Members Of the study group
are also asked To come to the
next meeting prepared 10 decide
Is to whether this shall be first
class borough or Il second class
borough; what the name Of the
borough snail be- location Of
borough seat, and what should be
the proper ALLEGATION and appoF=
tionnent.
Towns represented At the meet
ing included Ninilohilz, se1aovia,
Sterling. Seward, North Kenai,
kenai and soldotna.
one can Be obtained through Civil
Defense.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

one can be obtained through Civil
Defense.
TIE ambulance will be stored,
for the tine being at least, at the
Central Peninsula Clinic where Il
viii be readily available for use.
In emergencies for accidents
as well as for fire people are all
Rised 10 call the skg Bowl. phone
162-sa9S4 Three short blasts
sounded every 20 seconds OH the
- 80 thar douhlg serves IS fire
s-ss - I1sfense alert viii BE
laasss9lanee alarm.
pes sssl ads
sasAS3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

forms, g..
1924, Kenai Peninsula las.sN.
at gheechako News. ahead. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
Business in Evolution
Real Estate Investment Today

ing only their original invest
ment.
Toke New Form
During the 1950s, many Of
the country's largest Syndi-
Gators switched to the cor
porate form. All the various
partnerships of q particular
syndicator were com b in e d
into one corporation. It was
much easier to sell stock with
the new. broader diversified
ton and perpetuity. The cor
poration could buy. sell or
mortgage property rapidly.
The greater ease In main
tanning a continuous market
for the stock benefited both
the shareholder and the syn
dictator. The price for these
corporate advantages, heavy
corporate taxes, In many
cases could be deferred for
several years with deprecia-
ton deductions.
In 1860, Congress gave its
blessing to q new form, the
real estate investment trust.
A trust is not only allowed
the advantages Of the cor
poration, but pays no cor
porate tax. The price for
these double barreled" trust
advantages is a long list Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
Business in Evolution
BY B. FRANKLIN KAHN
Choirmun, Syndieotion Committee
Washington Boord OF Realtors

Metropolitan Washington
has the strongest economy in
the world, due to its 100000
Government employees and
its high level of income and
education. Local real estate
investments have shared in
this special stability and
additionally have been the
basis of many Of our larg-
est fortunes. Today, however.
these plums are no longer
limited to the rich. The aver
age man now can buy into
a partnership, corporation or
trust.
This is the theory Of syndi-
cation. A man with several
hundred dollars wishing to
buy a real estate investment
has two choices. First, he
may pure base "his own"
SIN al ! property. Second, he
may pool his resources with
a group Of others to buy a
large building.
Real estate syndications
have had a fascinating evolu-
ton in the last generation.
The business forms (partner-
ship, corporation or trust),
types Of investors, laws, taxes.
types of Realtors and even
the vocabulary have all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15

changed. Until 1850, most
syndications were limited
partnerships. A small group
of general partners" as
sumed the operating respon-
sibility and risk. Many "lim-
tied partners" invested money
and shared profits, while risk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
About the Author

Mr.. Kahn has a back
ground of 16 years in the
real estate field, much of it
in developing and Syndicat-
ing office buildings, apart
ment houses, shopping GEN.
tiers and other investment
properties. He is president OF
the Washington Real Estate
Investment Trust. A grad
uate of the Wharton School
of Finance, University OF
Pennsylvania, he is now a
visiting lecturer there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15

66l2 Tulip Hill Tenoce, S44,950
Tulip HILL OFF MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE EXTENDED, is
much sousht-oter Of higher priced homes. This
delightful home offers the first floor: entrance hoII,
boywindowed living with poneIsd fireplace wall,
separate dining room. adjoining screened porch and
port large fully equipped kitchen, bedrooms and bath.
Second floor: moster-siEe bedrooms and bath Lower
level: LARGE RECREATION ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, holt
bath trOushed in for shower utility end storage
Appealing lot.
DIRECTIONS MaSJdchuSetts 10 Bent Branch Rd.
IeHtraHee Of tulip Hi, TO tulip HH and RIGHT TO
OPEN sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
SPRINGFIELD, ND.
Walking Distance Kenwood Club & All Facilities

57o2 Ogden Rood. S42s5o
Substantial brick split level home featuring on the first
level entrance hol. living room with hrepoes separate
dining room, adjoining screened porch large fully
equipped kitchen. Second level } bedrooms, z tiled
baths ond lev steps up TO large dOmoy 4k bedroom.
Lover level poneIsd den, RECREATION ROOM WITH
FIREPLACE, bun sorose, ond excellent basement
Fenced yofd vAcANT-lNMtplATt POSSESSION.
DIRECTIONS MdasGchusstt Are Eft rs mite, from
WctmOfcand circle 10 Cromwell rohf several block 70
Springfield Dr., RIGHT 10 ogden Rd and su 10 ov OPEN"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-01-18
LegiOnarios
To Fete 43rd
Anniversary

The 43rd anniversary of the
Legionarios del Trabaio, Inc.
will be observed by the Supreme
Consistory of the Northern Dis
trict with a banquet and ball at
the Chamber of Commerce ball
room, 2l5 Columbia ST., on Sat
urday, Feb. 3. The banquet
starts at ZOO pm.
Washington Governor Albert
D. Rossellini will be the guest
on honor, according to Ray Hi
pol, deputy grand master of the
fraternity and program chair
man of the evening. Grand Mas
ter Antonio delos Santos will be
the other speaker of the eve
ming.
The Legionarios del Trabajo,
Inc. was organized in Manila in
1919. It-'grew rapidly all over
the Philippine archipelago and
branched across the seas to Ha-
Waii and the continental United
States. AT the present time, it
has many lodges in many states
of the Union.