davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

requirements for increased re-
location payments provided by
the bill.
Sixty days after the bill be-
comes law, an effective date
will be established. and any
families living in property &C
quired after that will be eligible
for the increased payments.
Earlier Cases Unaffected
Families living in housing
bought by the District before
the effective date will not be
eligible for the bigger relo-
cation payments.
The bill provides for pay
mentS of up to 5000 per family
and up to $4,000 per business.
The bill also permits the Dis
trict to enter into an agreement
with the Redevelopment Land
Agency for a Central Reloca-
ton Service.
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner said at today'S meeting
he felt the bill was weak because
it did not require a central
relocation service.
In other action, the Com
miSsioners released a progress
report on a relocation program
developed by the District Office
of Urban Renewal.
Assistance Asked
The report revealed that the
Washington Board Of Realtors
and the Mortgage Bankers
Association have been asked to
help.
The report said Engineer
Com m i s sioner Frederick j,
Clarke had asked the two
groups to help the National
Capital Housing Authority in
its search for so houses fol-
large families as part of a
demonstration project and to
cooperate with the District tc
establish a list Of available
housing.
Gen. Clarke also has beer
working with the Housing Au
thority to speed up construc
ton of public housing. TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Continued From Page Al

two crashes last Tuesday in the
stretch south of Waldorf.
Today'S crash occurred about 1
am, just seconds after Trooper
Grimes started after the con-
vertible and another car, both
of which he said zoomed by
him at estimated speeds of 100
miles an hour as he sat in a
service station of U. S. Route
301 on the lookout for speeders.
Il took pursuit Immediately,
but within a quarter of a mile
the accident occurre -
Trooper Grimes reported. He
added:
II was still in second gear and
my cruiser was making quite a
bit of noise so I didn't hear any
crash. But I knew there had
been an accident because the
tail lights of the car ahead
suddenly went out"
The crash scene was Just
north of the junction of Routes
301 and S. at a section where
the four-lane. divided highway
narrows to a two-lane undi-
vided road.
Trooper Grimes said one of
the cars he was pursuing got
away. The other was the con-
vertible, which disappeared into
the darkness and ended up in
a mass of twisted wreckage in
a ditch beyond the 15-foot
shoulder of the road, he said.
1t took hours for Trooper
Grimes and other investigators
to piece together details of the
crash and to learn identities
and home addresses of the
victims.
Trooper Grimes reconstructed
the crash in this manner:
The speeding convertible tried
to pass in a no-passing zone,
clipped the rear of a car
driven by Ernell L. McCleary
of 500 Girard Street NE; spun
around, and then rammed
headon into Mr.. PalazZolo's
car.
There was only minor dam
age to Mr.. McCleary's car and
neither he nor seven other &C.
cupantS were hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 3, D. c., or
bring cash to The Star. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the CASH
ier's office.
The cost -$41.55 for IL
days, $20.78 for six days.
All sums received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund go
to Family and Child Services of
Washington. a United Givers
Fund agency, for use of its Sum-
mer Outings Committee. Family
and Child Services is registered
under the District of Columbia
Charitable Solicitations Act No.
6-07-151.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
DEDICATION TO GOOD.

DEDICATION TO GOOD,
whether on a large or a small
scale, was the criterion for
interment, it was explained.
Along with Miss Sullivan and
former Ambassador Joseph
E. Davies, there are a for
mer choir boy killed at Two
Jima, and a stone mason
who worked all his life on
the Cathedral.
Anne Mansfield Sullivan
Macy, 1866-1936, was of
tough stock; a half-educated
Irish orphan, blind herself
until a series Of operations
helped her to see.
The story of her first year
with Miss Keller, a year that
changed both women'S lives
forever, is we'll known. But
the events of the next half
century, which contained
sorrows as we'll as rewards
for Miss Sullivan, are more
obscure.
Last year there was a
chance to meet Miss Keller
and it was impossible to
imagine this gentle, hand,
some woman as the half-wild
creature whom Miss Sullivan
came to teach in 1885. There
were many battles.
Miss Keller, who could see
and hear for the first year
and a half of her life, said
later that the darkness which
followed an illness could not
wholly blot out the things
she had seen.
One day, Miss Sullivan put
Miss Keller's hands under a
pump, then tapped the word
Waiter in her hand. Miss
Keller later wrote, II stood
still, my whole attention
fixed upon the motions of
her fingers. Suddenly I felt
misty consciousness as Of
something forgotten-a thrill
of returning thought; and
somehow the mystery of Ian
guage was revealed to me-"
Braille and reading and
writing came and then Miss
Sullivan took Miss Keller to
the Horace Mann School for
the Deaf in Boston to teach
her to speak. After II les
sons there, Miss Sullivan car
ried on the training alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Relocation Money!
Bill Is Approved
By DC. Board
Payments Provided for Those
Displaced for Construction

The District Commissioners put into final shape today
bill to provide relocation payments for displaced by
highway construction and other public projects
Although revSions possible the Commissioners ind
Gated that when the legal staff completes the draft approved
today the bill will to the Bureau of the Budget and then
to Congress.
Three major evisions rodered today clear up eligibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Road Projects SheIved;
Housing Crisis Cited

ginally asked by the city for
the three projects for the cur
rent fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Rules Against Firm


Judge J. Gilbert Prendergast
of the Circuit Court of Balti-
more City. today ruled against
the firm on two fronts:
l. The States petition for
receiverShip is a proper cause
of action if the insurance COM
missioner can prove the facts
alleged" the judge said.
Keith Seegmlller, attorney
for Security Financial, had ar
gued that the States charges
were too broad and vague. The
State had charged that the in
surance firm had inadequate
reserves for possible losses in
volving at least four associa-
tons currently in receivership
or conservatorship. The State
also said that it was insolvent
by more than 100000. and
that it had inexperienced. I'M
qualified management.
Judge Prendergast ruled that
under the law the State could
bring a receivership action
when the insurance commits
sioner has reason to believe"
that any of the charges may
be sustained.
The Judge overruled Mr.
Seegmiller's argument against
honoring the States petition.
Rules on Reserves
2. The judge also ruled
against Security Financial's re-
quest challenging the insur-
ance commissioners right to
order the insurance firm to
post proper reserves.
On March %, F. Douglass
Sears. the insurance commits
sioner, ordered Security Finan-
cial to establish reserves of
ST, 100000 to provide for pos
sible losses in Military Service
Savings & Loan Association Of
Silver Spring, the FreeState
Savings & Loan Association of
Prince Georges County, and
two Baltimore associations.
On May %, the insuring firm
filed a bill in Baltimore Circuit
Court seeking a declaratory
Judgment to determine whether
Mr.. Sears had such authority.
Today's ruling by Judge
Prendergast. in effect, struck
down Mr.. Seegmiller's plea for
such a decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

Miracle worker" Mrs.
Anne Sullivan Macy, who
died in 1885. Few Washing
tonianS know her ashes are
in the Washington Cathedral
crypt, in a niche where space
is reserved for Miss Keller.
A huge hand-wrought iron
gate is unlocked. In front is
a burial vault. 1t is like some
medieval castle - the high
stone ceiling and walls, the
open doorway draped in
blue-and-gold tapestry.
To the left is a locked door
which opens only by combi-
nation. 1t swings wide to
reveal an auSterely simple
room where lie the remains
of those who have made a
contribution to American
life" as Cannon Howard
Clark said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Judge Orders
SCI Insurer
To Go TO Trial
Maryland Upheld
On Petition Against
Security Financial
BY ROBERT GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, July 9.-The
Security Financial Insurance
Corp. was ordered today to go
to trial in the receiverShip &C
ton sought by Maryland au-
thoritieS.
The firm, which insured be-
tween $50 million and $50 mil
lion in savings accounts in
approximately 81 savings and
loan associations, is the target
of Maryland insurance and saw
ingS and loan officials. They
have charged it with being
fraudulently conducted, insol-
vent, and in violation of State
law.
On June 20 Maryland au-
IthoritieS asked that it be closed
and liquidated.
The controversial firm, the
only privately-chartered insur-
ance company in Maryland for
savings and loan associations,
has already cancelled its pol
icieS-an action to be effective
in so days-and has said that
this is the beginning of its
demise. However, it is fighting
to close its own doors, instead
of having the State do the job
and possibly look sharply into
its affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
The
Rambler
Visits
ASiIent Crypt
By MYRA MACPHERSON

BY MIhA MacPHEhSUN
Gradually I got used to
the silence and darkness
that surrounded me and for
got that it had ever been
different, until she came
my teacher-who was to set
my spirit free"
Blind and deaf Helen
Keller was writing about the
George Kennedy is III. He will
resume his column on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

two crashes last Tuesday in the
stretch south of Waldorf.
Evening star., 1962-03-27

Faith, Forest Heights, will
continue their rotating pulpit
exchange. Services will be at
8 pm. in all except Our Saw
iour's, which meets at 1880
pm.
The Rev. Donald D. M.
Jones. minister of Sixth Pres
byterian Church, will lecture
on Mission" at 8 pm. in the
church, Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Law
renee P. Gatti, pastor of St.
Anthony's Catholic Church,
will continue his series of
Lenten Bible devotions at 8
pm. in the church, Monroe
and Twelfth streets NE.
The Rev. Robert B. Mcneil,
pastor of Bream Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Charles
ton. w. Va, will speak at a
noon Protestant religious serv-
ice in Main Concourse of the
Pentagon.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Special Lenten Services
Set for Tomorrow

tor Of Foundry Methodist
Church, will speak at a noon
service in the Calvary Meth
odist Church, 1859 Columbia
road NV.
Hugh L. Dryden, deputy di-
rector Of the National Aero
nautics and Space Admins
tration, will speak on Science
and Our World of Tomorrow"
at 6:45 pm. before the Metho-
dist Men of Chevy Chase
Methodist Church, Connecti-
cut avenue and Shepherd
street, Chevy Chase.
Pulpit Exchanges
The Rev. DR.. M. R. Ham,
sher, pastor ad interim of the
Lutheran Church of the Refor-
nation. will preach at an 8
pm. service in the church, 212
East Capitol street.
The Lutheran Churches of
st. Andrews, Capitol Heights;
Holy Comforter, Hillcrest; Our
Saviour's, Temple Hills, and
Evening star., 1962-03-27

Special midweek lenten serv-
ices will be held tomorrow in
many Washington area
churches.
DR.. George r. Davis, minister
Of National City Christian
Church. will speak at the 1905
pm. service sponsored by the
National Capital Area Council
of Churches in National Pres
byterian Church, Connecticut
avenue and N street NV.
The Rev. Herbert w. Lamb,
rector of Grace Episcopal
Church, Silver Spring, will
speak at the noon service in
St. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette Square. At 8 pm, the
Rev. DR.. Clifford Stanley, pro-
fessor of systematic theology at
Virginia Theological Seminary,
will speak on Martin Luther" I"
continuing his series of talks on
great Christians.
DR.. j. Wallace Hamilton,
minister for more than 80 years
of the Pasadena Community
(Methodist) Church, st. Peters,
burg, Fla, will speak at the
7:45 pm. service in Calvary
Baptist Church, Eighth and H
streets NV. as part of its
Great Preacher Series"
Francis Pickens Miller, spe-
cial assistant to the Assistant
Secretary of State for Educa-
tional and Cultural Affairs, will
speak at the 7::3O pm. service in
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and o streets NV.
African Bishop Speaks
The Right Rev. Thomas ].
Savage, Bishop of Zululand and
Swaziland, South Africa, will
address meeting in St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, 243O K street
NV, at 7 pm.
The Rev. Knox Kreutzer, di-
rector of the Pastoral Institute,
will speak on Religion and
Psychology" at 7:45 pm. in
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church, 2300 Cathedral avenue
NV. following a 6:15 pm.
Evensong and a dinner.
The Rev. Albert T. Mollegen,
professor Of New Testament
Language and Literature at
Virginia Theological Seminary,
will continue his series of talks
on "The Church and the
Powers Of this World" at 8:15
pm. in the Parish Hall of I'm
manuel Episcopal Church-on-
the Hill, 1905 Seminary road,
Alexandria.
DR.. Theodore Palmquist, pas
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Student Paper Cited

The Beacon, student news
paper Of High Point High
School in Beltsville, Md, re-
ceived a first-place certificate
in the Columbia Scholastic
PresS Associations annual ma
tional contest. The paper also
won a first-place award in last
years contest.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
ZOOLOGY Head

DR.. George AnaStos, acting
head of the department of
zoology, has been named per-
manent chairman of the de-
partment, the University of
Maryland announced yesterday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-05
100 Biggest Advertisers
Spend $50 A Year To
Influence Average Family

CHARACTERISTIC 100 LzrE-
81 advertisers invested s., 66O-zL-
Hon II s6vs-1lS1g lzS@ y&-, ADVER-
Using AGE reports This i I'D 2[
Ero- 1850
General Motors s-lI S1e1- ne most
q advertising. although Il slzShs6
rs ID budget S27 million S1x-y-sEvsn
u me loo increased their z1vs-ziz1zg
Budgets last year. p en- theirs hack.
and nine kept rhs sane.
OF E1s 100 COMPARES 81 boosted
sales and IL experienced Z sales 6ro7
LAST year Among the 100, more mon
81 was spent 70 advertise food than
any other rOup q products AD-
NERTISING AGE said. Next wzs
drugs and cosmetics.
These 100 biggS- advertisers soaut
the equivalent Of 5000 for esch
c. s. household during 1851.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-05
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
b. GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

ne rScs--1y--zE41 question o. Il
11es n Ehs Safe TrzzIzg School
- Boulder wh5>h includes re uzn-
1E II ~t1cn ne Institution i 70 De
mz1cs6 Is wsu Is bCw inch Gnzn-
eng Z VII take u anywhere nearly
Do Gs kind q = job ne are obligated
ID Do. kings rs % Ets door q the
DGE legislature closer pet the
present czE1EEI
TEsre Lzve ben statements made
Ehz1 al legislative candidates vii be
asked how they feel about money for
HI cZS-oGlzlz. which Is Is Z should
os- CE2G6E-& sE01ld Be asked their
attitudes On al Important issues
In dlscEz1g ts natter Of quiz
ing cl655z-& ~7-h many people
n The past week soEe intriguing
thoughts have been forthcoming.
The frs question . ask them IS
Il they think The institutions need
more Nz-ces: then, where would
they suggest The money come from
BIN tbs R't enough. according 70
some legislators WHO Sawed N the
1889 session only 70 Be defeated IN
1850 bscs1se they Us6 sincerely 70
meet thu needs Of government.
Ihsrs are V~0 fOIlOE-up questions |
-1z1 uE1 Be- asked, isse battle |
SCARED veterans tel rs
One IL VII you vote 70 raise the
money Il Il ncl16S a increase IN
'NSe and. How do yO1 think the
'sTGue might b rzised"9
Al this pint E-a ez-7s5z-e can
0gzly ask y0a II I meet these
s-Oblsns hsz6-01 increase taxes,
naceSy whsre VIII yOu be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-05
JAW Wage Gain

Some 100000 auto workers began
RECEIVING wage gains ranging from
SIX TO nine cents an hour early this
month, in accordance with the unions
annual Improvement factor clauses in
major contracts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-05
In Congressional Contests
n Congressional Contests
Records Show Which Candidates Are
Friends of Wuqe Farmers

The MANS secret blueprint 10 further arsr and weak
en- the collective bargaining OF Americas workers (See
NAN Bueprints a points up urgency that wage
exercise their franchise carefully when voting on
Congressional candidates Tuesday, November 6.
Here IN Montana, the First district the incumbent Con-
Arnold Olsen during all his years public has
been consistent friend supporter the rights of work
work" laws
right-wing Republican opponent, Wayne MONTGOMERY
on the other hand signed the 1858 "Rght-to-Work petition
which, had Il been successful would Montana work
organized and unOrganzed strait
would have by law made the open shop compulsory in the
Treasure State
In the Second district incumbent Cong James Battin in
addition being national advisory member of the John
Brchorented PROJECT ALERT achieved record both
state legislator and freshman congressman of being
decidedly unendy toward the reasonable requests wage
earners.
improved minimum law, federal to education
josreang Redevelopment Act legislation To potec
the state level the right OF workers to organize and bargain
placing scosls and other occupatonal diseases
under worken compensation He opposes Health Care
for the Aged through Social Security laborbacked
Peace Corps.
His November opponent Leo Graybill Jr on the other
hand has frequently represented labor other
pies organizations in legal capacity, longtime active
such borendorsed programs Health Care for the Aged
through Social Security
While Rep. Battn has admitting or DENYING mem,
Derp IN the extremist Birch Society," Graybl vigorously
condemned and is fronts having as their mai
objective the destruction of Americas representative democ
acy
Among other major detectives the Birch Society Project
alert and other extremist groups l. Enactment of
rational rghtowork law, Repeal of the federal income
ak and forced disposal by the of such credit
erice operations Rural Identification Administration So
ial Security Farm and Commodity Credit the Post Office
ore Service 70 few, 8. Withdrawal from United
ations, T. Impeachment Of Chief Justice Warren Is
aunchng OF preventive nueear against the Soviet
as proposed by leaders Of Project Alert)--HLB In
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-05
You Can Take The Court Out
of Politics, But

For those Of who think the State Supreme Court
neck deep partisan politics because the judges supposed
70 be -non-parTisan", give listen
One day this week young lady had stop
the Lewis Clark County Republican headquarters While
there she noted party worker diligently stufng envelopes
What being stuffed IN the enyelopes7 You
campaign material for that welknown nonartsan Asso
cizte Justice who appointed late Gov Nuer Judge
Stanley Doyle.
Ironically, the Doyle leaf1et stressed
the capable of
free of pzrtinahip places docbt his ability render
Judicial fair7esst to all"
Doyes November opponent Gordon Bennett has repeated
the Court effective OF equal
justice for all the people, continue It's traditional role Of
independence from partisan consideration Active Republican
organiZaOna support Doyle doubt whether
that gentleman sufficiently free OF partisan association not
10 be influenced thereby important which may
before the high tribunal IN the period ahead-HLB
s&aaSs4& s3e&
9Sa& Aa@ @gg ~a sw1csG foreign labor
a54EEy cSmp&s"-wALTER ". PRES
dents C@&nea Of EesnOie Advisers address
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-05

The function OF E newspaper 10 affict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILNOTT
LEWIS, London TINES Washington correspondent during
the 1905
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-05
By Bubeoek's Definition, Montana
Is Already A Slave Sfufe'

Governor bS0cOck- addressing Chamber OF
Commerce last week really orbit without benefit
OF the $4,000 Queenze) when ne that
OF federal money Is the road 10 slavery.
The Governor who reluctant tasting
the forbidden fruit OF federal sid-pzrculsry such aid
bigger and better his rOzdbuilding bud
diand better r0zdwsys for his oil trucking business
told the COCers that acceptance OF federal money
that inch By inch We lose freedom.
Looking the federal money coming into
Montana this year really why the Governor
i worried We've already LOST freedonl
Next the combined OF agriculture livestock
federal me biggest OF cash flowing
Treasure States economy yea-S366 Million
few thousand million dollars per day.
Here the figures for fiscal 1928, compiled
months for Senate Majority Leader Mansfield land pub
Eshe5 n the VOICE Of last November I'D:
Agriculture Al agricultural programs. SS6,225,75S:
NztsoozI Defense Army, Navy Air Force 13O,440000;
Indian Bureau Bureau Of Land Management Fish
and Wll34Ife. Park Service, etc, S43,2SO,0OO;
C1Rere: Public Roads Weather Bureau Census Bureau
S3s-2SS 0S9;
Veterans Administrations: s26, 800, 600;
Health Welfare: Including federal education
help Public Health Service, Vocational Rehabilitation Social
Security. etc, S13,5O23O2;
Post Office: S11 703, 900;
General Services Administration: 3, So, ZOO;
Federal Aviation Agency: S5,81962O;
Labor: S3,64s, 720;
Treasury: S1,7S6,SOO;
Justice Department: SS97,175;
Interstate Commerce Commission S36,224 and
Office of Civil Defense: 62200.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-05

The only freedom most Montanans have lost result
of all this federal money coming the the
to be unemployed and living either inadequate jobess
checks inadequate public welfare payments IF
that be losing freedom inch by inch then let's step
the to foot by foot Aftera there currently listed
with the State Employment Service about $500 Montanans
who willing. ready and able to work-HLB
The above figures compiled upwards OF do include
millions dollars
recently portion appropriated
for immediate expansion public
The Adak sun., 1962-04-23

crisis sort of thing helped more than a. thousand ser1nons. Much more.
 How religion ever got itself asso- ciated with the inconsequential and the merely sentimental is hard to see. It is a basic i1npulses It is an effort the part of who is forever trying to explain whatever he sees to explain himself and relate himself to his origins. From the very beginning of human consciousness man has been trying to elaborate religion and proptiate his Maker. There archaeological evidences for all to see that just as soon as man able to make anything, he began to make crude altars and symbols of sacrifice. The soviets, of all people, have proven that. They have not really abolished religion, they have just substituted a brand of their own. They have new gods, new notivations, new ho1ydays and new ritual the chucking out of Stalin's body from their holy of holies in Red Square shows the importance they attach to it.
 Un"it tting1y, maybe, they are dictlun that Than cannot live by bread a1one." He needs some nystique, some integrating. force, sense of direction, some reason for being, which everybody but the Communist call = religion All Of us owe Colonel Glenn a. great vote. of thanks for reminding the world so powerfully that religion is still mighty force, and rnlch, much more than a be eco1ning pre-occupation of the ladies, like music, current affairs and good books.
 By
 Father Keefe