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

a tunnel bypass in Rock Greek
Park had asked permission to
store $50 pounds of dynamite
a day in the geological park
for use in blasting the tunnel
shaft through rock.
Hugh Groves. District fire
marshal, advised the firm, A. s.
Wikstrom, Inc. that granting
such a request would violate
District regulations because the
explosives would be stored too
close to Beach drive in the
park.
Fine for Policeman
While waiting for the cor
poration counsel's opinion, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Finnish Treaty of 1884
BoIks S1,083 DC. Tax

District Finance Office by hold
ing that q three-story residence
at sOlO Cleveland avenue NV,
owned by Finland. is tax
exempt.
The opinion, on Tuesday,
said the finance office had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
By CHARLES PIERCE
star staff Writer

A friendship treaty with the
United States has saved the
Republic Of Finland sl,083.
The District Corporation
Counsel's Office over-ruled the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
One in Six Is Prefub

NEW YORK-About one in
six new homes started last year
in the United States was pre-
fabricated.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14

kTVF program highlights for
Saturday are:
PERRY MASON When
young man, just released from
prison, is accused by an entire
town of murder and robbery.
Mason enters THE Case of the
Violent Village"
DEFENDERS-3- Broder-
lex stars as cottage supervisor at
a boys reformatory who is charged
with second degree murder in the
death OF one of his 12-year- old in
mates.
HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL-9-
Paladin is hired by a Mexican gen
eral to find a count and countess
who allegedly have taken with them
a fortune in government bonds.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS..

kFAR-TV program highlights for
Saturday are:
NEW BREED -"PoIicemen
Die AlOne-Part One" 1t. Price
Adams faces dismissal after a de-
tective partner is slain while on
lone Stakeout.
HITCkCOCK-9-A mousy secre-
tary meets young man with a
shady past and falls desperately in
love with him.
THRILLER : $50 : Nancy Kelly
and David Mclean star in 1.-THE
Storm" a drama about woman
trying to maintain her sanity while
alone in her home.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
James Broderick
Special Guest On
Defenders Show

James BrodericK stars as Charles
Agostini, cottage supervisor at
boys reformatory who is charged
with second degree murder in the
death of one of his 12-year-old in
mates, in Storm at Erich Glen"
on The Defenders" Saturday at 3
on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
Dolores Sutton stars as Agostini's
wife, Beatrice; Stanley Kristen
stars as Tommy (Scarface) Lochlin,
one of the reformatory inmates. Lo-
gan Ramsey co-stars as Mr.. Wey-
meister, assistant superintendent Of
the reform school; Leon Janney CO.
stars as Mr. Kimbrough, a wealthy
owner of an estate in BirchbOro,
the small upstate community where
the murder takes place
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
Doc attempts To
RehabiIit0te MAJ,

Doc sets himself the difficult
task of rehabilitating Dan Witter, a
longtime alcoholic, on "Gunsmoke"
Saturday at $50 on KTVF, Chan
mel Eleven.
Old Dan makes a determined eff
fort but his struggle with sobriety
finds an obstacle in the no-good
son of his friend, rancher Luke
Petch.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
KFAR ~
CHANNEL 2
NBC-ABC

3:30-PRO BOWLING TOURNEY
(ABC)
Booking LEONARDO (NBC)
5:30-Three Stooges
5;45-Calvary Baptist Church
6:00-Big Mac
6:30-Hamilton Acres Baptis
Church
6:40-Wally's Weekend Report
6:5O-Colvin's Sports Corner
7:00-MAVERICK (ABC)
8:O0-NEW BREED (NBC)
9:00-ALFRED HIT COCK
NBC)
9:30-THRILLER (NBC)
10:30-Weather Map
10:35-Northward Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
Mason Defends
Pre- Judged Man

When young man just released
from prison is accused by the whole
town of murder and robbery, Perry
Mason raymond Burr) changes his
plans for fishing holiday and en-
tiers The Case of the Violent Viii
lage' on Perry Mason" Saturday
at on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
The towns emotions are at an
especially high pitch because the
murder victim is the sister of the
girl who had died in an automobile
accident for which the boy went
to prison.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14

Jessen's Weekly is read seven
lays a week. In every home when
lessons hits the street.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
kTVF
CHANNEL II
CHS

S:30-Test Pattern g. Tone
3:45--Light Time
4:00-MIGHTY MOUSE (CBS)
4:30-MAGIC LAND OF ALAKA-
Fam (CBS)
5:O0-Ranch Party
5:30-SKY KING tCBS
6:O0-Texas Rangers
6:30-News and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:00-PERRY MASON (CRS)
S:00-THE DEFENDERS (CBS)
9:00-HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL,
CBS)
9:30-GUNSMOKE (CBS)
l0;30-Weather Report
10:35-BoWling Stars
11:05-Theater II
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14

A paper for the people!
Evening star., 1962-08-22
The Long ond Short Of
A Roccoon ToIe

And it goes like this once upon q
time there wos Young Junior oged
l6 Tor she might have been | 4 or ! 7 or
more or Iess) And she wonted q $50
WOOL so camel hair coat with big
beautiful natural American Roccoon
fur color. She wanted q double row
of buttons, and she insisted that it be
camel color. She also wos sure she
took q size somewhere between 7 and
l3. But she came to q PROBLEM in
her story. Should she buy tE.l the
fuII-Ieneth coat with big patch pockets
for 39.99. or (F.D the shorty with smart
pocket flaps for 32.99? Happily her
twin provided q Hollywood ending
and they bought both. How's that for
q switcho FPS. You don't really need
q twin, you'll find plenty Of fun with
either or two! Come scoop them up
now.
Fur products labeled to show country of origin of
imported furs.
The Hecht Co.-Young Junior Shops-AH Stores
Evening star., 1962-08-22
4 BIG II MAGAZINE
FASHION SHOWS

Check times and dotes on this Poee. Don't
miss the fun tomorrow and Fridoy Bond
music by the "Runobouts"! See the fosc-
noting porode of antique cors presented in
cooperation with the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce of Southern Maryland Free Coco
Coos! Beouty Queens in person!
Evening star., 1962-08-22

.ing 6ngs
are "sIeekers
FIipPiest, fIirtiest, coIor-most woy to
have q Wing Ding this foil the SEN
sotionoI sIeeker, slim and cushiony
soIed as ever, in q mad jozz- -notozz Of
styIes-poin and fancy. Shown, just
four from our coIor-crozy collection.
Most styles in narrow, 90, 10; medi-
um, So, 10.
A. THE jazz" full coIor-co-ordinoted
corduroy, with soIes, Innings and Ioces
in matched color. BIue-eoId, or Ber-
mudo Blue, 4.99
B. "The Beotnik," for the non-con-
formist in the crowd. Uninhibited
potterns in green or grey and rec, 3.99
c. The FIonneI "KiItie," q new classic
to mate with your foVorite foil major
In solid grey or green, or with tartan
soddIe, 3.99
D. The Original "SIeeker," shorp
solid-coIor cord in white, pewter or
black. 800
The Heeht co-shoes for Youth-AH Stores
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Knee-Hish TO a CIossie :.
Novel Ideo in Two Ports
6. Little girls seem to be born clothes
conscious! They love to look cute . .
sharp g.. neat :. treot to the eye!
Nothing delights them more than
motch-ups. For bock-to- school they'll
want q whole wardrobe of these motch-
ing shirt-ond-sock sets. DriP-dry cotton
roll sleeve blouse with Gentry collar;
OrIone ocNIic and stretch nyIon high
sock. The set in white, red, blue or
bone. TIA. Sizes 3-6x in red, white or
blue . . the set, z.99
The Heeht co.-GhIs Weor-AH S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
REAL COOL JULY
City Digs Weather I rend

Anyone who thinks the Wash
ington area had a nicer July
than usual is right.
And the Weather Bureau is
not guilty Of using hep-talk
when it says, 1T was real cool"
This wasn't the coolest July
ever recorded here. That was
back in 1891 when the average
temperature for the month was
70 degrees. But it was close.
The July temperature aver
age was 1853 degrees, compared
with Washington's normal
average of 1872 degrees for the
month.
The contrast between this
year and 1861 is even more
marked. Last year, the records
show Washington sweltered in
humid heat that passed 80 de-
grees on is of the 81 days in
July. This year, only five days
saw the mercury pass 80.
1t hasn't been as pleasant in
the Washington area, the
Weather Bureau says, since
1856 when the average temper.
allure for July was 75.6. That
year there also were only five
days in the COS, the highest
temperature was "a and the
lowest was So.
| The lowest temperature read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

ing ever recorded in July here
was SO degrees on July 4, 1907;
July 4. 1888. and July 81, 1895.
No threats to that figure arose
this year but there was a So
degree reading last Saturday.
The pattern Of cool July
weather was general through
out the east, the Weather
Bureau says, because a chill
arctic wind swept down from
the northwest more than it
usually does in midsummer,
The District areas tempera-
lures have been more normal
to Maine than to Maryland and
Virginia, with these records or
near records in the past week :
Sterling, Va, near Dulles Air
port, 40; Hancock, Md, As;
Frederick, AZ; Cumberland, 40;
Hagerstown, so; Richmond, So;
Bristol, ST., and Roanoke, 81
Along with the lower-than-
usual temperatures, it also has
been dryer here. This is fine
for ordinary folk, because low
humidity spells high comfort
but it has been bad for area
farmers. r. c. Schmidt, heaC
of the Washington Weather
Bureau, says we need rain anC
the figures back him up.
Last month, Washington has
had only 1.53 inches Of rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

compared with the July aver
age of 4.26 inches. Last year,
we had 3.95 inches but the
record for July was set in 1915
when the area was drenched
with HOG inches.
The fact is, 1862 has been
a dry year all around. Lower
than average rainfall was reg
istered in January, April. May
and June. July, normally one
of the wettest months here,
was the driest so far in 1862
What is this cool weather
doing to resorts in the Wash
ington area?
Well, people go to the
mountains in search of cool all
and they've been getting it
Temperatures just 10 degrees
above freezing were registered
in western Maryland last week
At the beaches, people arc
not so happy about it. Bust
nessmen at Rehoboth Beach
Del, which is recovering from
the Gripping storm of last
March, say business has beer
bad all season. They blame il
on the cool weather.
People come to the beach
but they don't stay, said ont
restaurant proprietor.
Maybe next year. 1t win bt
just like the good old days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
House Unit
Clears Court
Revision Bill
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

A bill that would increase the
Jurisdiction of Municipal Court
was reported out today by the
House District Committee.
Last month a similar bill was
reported out by the, Senate
District Committee.
Under the House bill, the
court would be authorized to
handle civil actions in which
a maximum of $4,000 is in
volved. The current ceiling is
$1,000.
A major goal Of the bill is to
ease District Courts workload.
The legislation also would
give Municipal Court authority
to subpoena witnesses living 100
miles of the District. The court
now cannot subpoena outside
the city's boundaries.
The legislation also would
change the name of the court
to the District of Columbia
Court of General Sessions"
and would change the name
of the Municipal Court of APP
peals to the District of Colum-
bia Court Of Appeals"
The House District Commit
tee today reported out four
other bills, one designed to
track down accident-prone
motorists who have been escap-
ing police attention.
This measure would require
reports to police from drivers
involved in accidents where
there was more than 500
property damage. Police here
now generally get reports only
on traffic accidents involving
personal injury.
City officials have estimated
that the bill would bring in
about 5000 more traffic acct
dent reports a year.
Two of the other three bills
would establish uniform gen.
eral partnership and limited
partnership laws for the Dis
trict. Similar laws have been
adopted in about 40 States, in
Guiding Maryland and Virginia.
The city's code now deals
only briefly with general part
nerships. On limited partner
ships, the bill would erase cur
rent limitations on types of
businesses and other provisions.
The other bill would amend
the Districts law dealing with
gifts to minors.
Under the present law, in
vestmentS for minors are lin
tied to securities. The bill
would widen the authorized in
vestments to money and life
insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

HE BECAME THE depart
ment's best salesman, staging
shows depicting research ad-
vances in all so States, Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands and
Canada.
And not one of the worst
advertisements is his present
boat, a 16-foot runabout
which is kept in shape by
agricultural products. A man
who changes boats like most
people change cars Che has
had five since 1894 and he
and his wife lived on one
while their present home
across the river in Maryland
was being built, Mr.. Teuton
has tried out experimental
products on all of them.
The present one has a soy
bean and milk casein varnish
and was painted with a brush
made from chicken feathers.
1t has a convertible top Of
flame-proof cotton fabric
and castor bean foam
cushions.
"Oh, we just put on any
thing we're playing with
down here" said Mr.. Teuton
as he closed his office for the
last time. He did it with no
regrets because. after all,
there is always that boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

torily answer another major
question of the chairman: Why
is job training not to be Of
fered to relief recipients?
Plans call for unemployed
persons, but not those drawing
welfare, to receive training.
why not concentrate on
training those who are on the
relief rolls, get them off and
into jobS?" Senator Byrd asked.
Mr.. Shea said the program
was new and experimental.
When administrators have
more knowledge" he said, they
could shift training to welfare
recipients, if they found they
should.
Senator Byrd said again the
program would have much
more appeal if people in well
fare were trained. Assistant
Welfare Director Donald Brew
er submitted that mothers of
dependent children really were
the only "trainable people" on
welfare.
Other categories Of welfare
recipients are not "employable"
under District rules.
Senator Byrd disputed the
logic of this. In your public
assistance position, haven't you
found people who are potenti-
ally employable or, in fact, en-
ployed" the Senator demanded
He apparently was referring Il
findings. still confidential, o.
an investigation of cheating OF
public assistance rolls.
: Mr.. Brewer said that tn,
employed to whom the Senate
: referred still had medical di
agnosis or physical handicaps.
Bus Fare Asked
o Earlier, Senator Byrd que
S, toned a $4,000 item to proviC
h bus fare to training classes.
u Mr.. Shea stressed that pre-
n viding bus fare Is part of tn
i motivation needed to help som
!? unemployed persons take step
S towards Self-support.
ct all adds up to a prett,
! deplorable situation, doeSn'
! it?" Senator Byrd declare6
You have to motivate the per
son to accept training in orde
that he might become EN-
} ployed.
II cannot comprehend tn,
need for spending money fol
bus fare to motivate them tt
prepare themselves to earn :
llNIIlS,
Senator Byrd also challenged
the welfare directors Sugges.
ton that some trainees might
receive their transportation
money in a lump sum, depend.
ing on judgment Of their ability
to handle it.
Hasn't your experience ir
General Public Assistance
shown that in many instance;
where recipients have received
benefit payments even while ir
Jail, they get out, go on a spree
and end up back in jail?" Sen
ator Byrd asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
The
Rambler
%. Hears of
Steamboat Life
By MYRA MACPHERSON

For 10 years Frank L. Teu-
ton avoided rush hour traffic
by committing to work via
the Potomac. He would leave
the water and go to the Ag-
riculture Department, where,
in that world concerned with
land. Mr.. Teuton retained his
individuality and his memo
ries by plastering the walls
with pictures of Mississippi
steam boats.
Yesterday the pictures came
down and Mr.. Teuton retired
from a 33-year-old job he
would never have known If
steamboat life had not start
ed to fade at the turn of the
century.
IT was a Cub Pilot i.
we'd go down the Tennessee
River. down the Ohio. up the
Mississippi to st. Louis.
= ST was born and reared II
miles from Shiloh, named for
the BATTLE" said 71-year-old
MIR. Teuton who gauges many
Of his memories by steam
boats. He saw his first one at
3, had his first soda pop on
one, saw his first electric
light on another.
There were no railroads
down there, no highways.
The river was the only source
Of transportation and the
finest people Travelled up and
down it. Little barefoot boys
like I was could stand there
and watch the boats come in,
smell the ham roasting.
Everything just smelled
good around a steamboat.
The women had those RUSTY
pettcoats-you could hear 'em
coming down the gangplank.
The idea Of going places, be-
ing som body, was really
something.
But all the time I was
running the rivers as q Cub
Pilot. business was beginning
to drop. Captains would say,
It's a nice life but it's begin
ming to play out. Good roads
are coming, railroads are COM
ing. You ought to go to
school,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Tobriner Submits
Teacher Pay Plan
Senators Get
S4.2 Million
Raise Bill
By DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

A S4.Z mllllOn JeacnerS sal
airy increase would put the Dis
trict on competitive footing
with local and national school
systems, Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner told a Senate sub
committee today.
Mr.. Tobriner said, however.
that he put forward the pro-
posed pay bill only as an "em-
barrasSing duty" as president
of the Board of Commissioners.
He had favored a $6.2 million
annual increase, while the other
two commissioners backed the
S4.2 million compromise with
the District Budget Office.
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
declared that the results of the
proposed bill in many pay cate
gories would not be favorable
at all" when compared with
pay scales in Montgomery
County. the highest-paid area
system.
Warns Of Cut Rates
He warned in a general state
ment that the classroom is the
last place in the world to hunt
for cut-rate prices"
Witnesses also cited the fact
that the bill would stretch adj
vancement to top pay over q
24-year period. while Mont
gomery County teachers reach
maximum salary in many in
stances years before District
teachers would.
School Board President WeS-
ley S. Williams said he was
deeply disappointed" that the
Commissioners did not concur
with a ST. million increase
recommended by the Board of
Education. The board has pro-
posed a salary range of $4,000
to $4,000.
The Commissioners bill
| would set a starting salary Of
$4,000 for bachelors degree
, holders, with a maximum OF
r $8,710. For teachers with mas.
: ter's degree the scale would b,
" $500 to 9.210, and for thos,
with masters degrees plus 81
credit hours from $500 t
: $9,410.
lie At today's hearing Of tn
Senate District Subcommittee
J. on Fiscal Affairs, headed b,
e Senator Smith, Democrat OF
e Massachusetts,, Commissioner
S Tobriner termed Completely
unrealiStic" a bill for O 1854
, million increase sponsored by
{ the D. c. Education Associa-
ton.
Inc Dill was also supported
today by witnesses from all
District teachers associations,
the Democratic Central Com
, mittee and Americans for
. Democratic Action.
Hits Single Pay Rate
The Commissioners bill would
give an overall increase of l0.l
per cent and would become eff
fective January /. 1868, retro
active to July /, 1862.
In other testimony, Mr.. To-
briner recommended against
DR.. Hansen's request to put all
school principals, who are key
officials in the system, on a
single salary scale.
Mr.. Tobriner also said that
the salary increases would cor
rect unfavorable comparison of
District teachers pay with
other large cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
RIOT
RIOT
Prisoners
Demands
Partly Met
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
punished, Mr.. Clemmer said. He
will confer with his aides to
determine just what punish
ment to administer.
The riot was finally broken
up when Mr.. Clemmer met sew
eral,of the rioters demands.
II gave in to their demands"
Mr.. Clemmer said. because
they were an angry mob and
there could have. been trouble
and bloodshed."
The demands granted them
we're:
/. That the 81 members Of
the sect be permitted to live
together in a dormitory.
2. That pork no longer be
cooked with vegetables. The
sect does not eat pork.
3. That the intensive treat
ment unit be discontinued be-
cause the rioters were against
the confinement.
Mr.. Clemmer said he agreed
to end the psychotherapy ex-
pertinent which was objected to
by the prisoners because 1t in
volved close confinement. 81
was Skeptical about it anyway"
he added.
. Parade With Sticks
The riot started "spontane-
ously" around noon near the
mess hall when IS inmates be-
gan parading around the
grounds with sticks in their
hands, Mr.. Clemmer said.
They were all members Of
the religious group, but they
were soon Joined by is other
inmates.
Capt. Fulton c. Rogers, act
ing superintendent, sent guards
to control the men. but they
were repulsed. The rioters con-
tinued to parade and began
smashing windows.
Mr.. Clemmer said the men
then tried to break into the
canteen for cigarettes and
candy. but failed. They then
went to the kitchen in search
of knives. but the knife cabi-
nets were locked. They over
turned equipment in the kitch-
en- and left.
Called to Scene
Mr.. Clemmer was called to
the scene from one of
the neighboring reformatories
about l pm. and was told of
the riot.
He talked to the men, but
said they were in such a vio-
lent mood that he could not
understand their shouted rea-
sons for rioting.
Lucas K. Brown, a minister
of the religious sect, was called
to the prison and talked to the
men. Later the rioters agreed
to have five of their members
meet with the prison officials.
During the riot, none of the
prisoners escaped or attempted
to flee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

MIR. TEUToN TURNED
his back on the river" when
he was 10, went to Bowling
Green, KY. to high school,
was graduated from business
school. taught in q one-room
mountain school, became ag-
riculture agent in Moore
County, "the home Of Jack
Daniel stills.
II decided I needed a de-
gree In agriculture so I went
to Vanderbilt and Peabody"
Mr.. Teuton met his wife
then and they were married
when he was working for the
Army at the University Of
Kentucky, teaching country
boys how to drive autos and
trucks. Not too many people
knew how in those days"
After seeing three Of his
outfits go overseas, Mr.. Teu-
ton asked to go and was in
training when World War I
ended.
He then worked for the
Illinois Central Railroad. II
took a public relations job. I
handled disgruntled shippers,
wine 'em. dine 'em. bring back
the business
His first job with the Ag-
riculture Department was
writing scripts for the Farm
and Home Hour. Then Mr..
Teuton worked with Senator
Bankhead of Alabama on the
farm tenant bill, and was
then called by Milton Eisen-
hover to be director Of in
formation for the bureau Of
chemistry. In this job. he
"got to visiting the chemis-
try labs and started showing
off some of the things they
were doing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Spoilers to Meet

The Capital City Spelling
Club will hold its next meet
ing at Mount Pleasant Library,
Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV, at 7:30 pm. tomorrow.
The public is invited to par
ticipate in an informal spelling
bee.