davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

Team High Single Game: Grove
Finance, BAT; Ted Bies, SO5 and
Brooks Funeral Home, 1872.
Team High Series: Ted Bies,
1887; Grove Finance, 2246 and AS
ISOLATED Sales, 1928.
Individual High Single Game:
Quan Dawson, 200; Evelyn Hen
derson, 1877 and Gladys McFar-
land, IT'S.
Individual High Series: Evelyn
Henderson, 1872; Gladys McFar-
land, 479 and Pattie Schuck, 459.
TEN STRIKE
November 6
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
Lexington KWIK Shop 81
Johns Standard Service 81
us. Upholstering %
c and L Lawn Service %
Sun-Observer 203
Service Loan TN
Crea Brothers 10
Team No. 2 4
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

shalle Cooper completed the list
of onlookers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Pilots Schedule Strike
As Pan Am Talks Fail

to be a pilot-trained engineer
or a northumberland engi-
neer.
A union spokesman said an
other prime issue is a proposal
to establish maximum limita-
tons on monthly flying hours
and flight deck hours, as we'll
as total duty time during a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (AP).-
A strike that could tie up the
widespread operations Of Pan
American World Anyways is
scheduled for March 6 by the
Air Line Pilots Association.
The strike order was issued
yesterday in Chicago by c. N.
Sayen, president of the associa-
ton, after the collapse on Mon
day Of contract negotiations
here.
A walkout of the 1870 Pan
Am pilots represented by the
union could affect most of the
airline's $4,000 employees and
ground a fleet of aircraft that
serves ia cities in 80 countries.
Talk 10 Months
The pilot contract with Pan
Am became renewable in
August, 1860, and negotiations
have been under way intermit-
Itently since. Technically, the
union has been free to strike
since January 10.
Mr.. Sayen said in a state
ment that the pilots had been
extremely patient in tediously
processing these negotiations
over a period Of 10 months
while the company has pro-
crastinated and attempted by
every legal and other means to
avoid their responsibility under
the Railway Labor Act"
An airline spokesman said
Pan American still considers
this a jurisdictional dispute
and will meet Wednesday (to-
day. with the other parties
to the dispute, the Flight En-
gineers International Associa-
ton"
Dispute Over Engineers
A chief stumbling block tt
settlement is the question Of
manning jet cockpits. Pan
American wants to reduce the
four-man cockpit complement
on it's 81 jetliners to three, as
approved by a presidential
commission.
The dispute is whether the
third man in the cockpit is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

24-hour period. all asked by
the union.
The union said 1t is seeking
pay increases Of 10 to is per
cent.
1t said the average annual
pay Of Pan American captains
is $25.230, and the average pay
of co-pilots, including first and
second officers, is $15,085.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

rector of the National Insti-
tute of Agrarian Reform
(INRA), was named to head
the new National Commission
of Cuban Academy Sciences.
Capt. Nunez Jiminez directed
the Castro regimes seizure and
breakup of large land holdings
in Cuba. Top Communist leader
Carlos Rafael Rodriguez re-
Gently took over INRA's presi-
dency from Prime Minister
Fidel Castro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Cubuns Set Up
Science Group

HAVANA, Feb. 81 (AP).-
The Cuban Council of ministers
last night created a commits
sion for planning and CO.
ordinating national scientific
research.
Capt. Antonio Nunez Jimenez,
veteran revolutionary and di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Costly Aroma

NEW YORK. - Americans
spend more than $44 million
Ia year on after-shave lotions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Beoll Sees Loan Firm Link
To Bank, Insurer in Nassau

: Senator Beall, Republican Of
Maryland, has warned the
public against suspicious mail
order solicitations from a
Nassau bank promising high
interest and free tropical va
cations for deposits of $4,000.
He said on the Senate floor
that the names of two men
previously linked to question
able" Maryland savings and
loan operations alerted him to
the Nassau operation.
Senator Beall told the Senate
this story about what appeared
to him to be "a clever attempt
to swindle the public"
A company calling itself the
Dollar Industrial Bank, Ltd, in
Nassau has flooded our
country" with solicitations.
Per Cent and Free Vacations
The bank advertises S per
cent interest on deposits. AS a
further "come-on," the Senator
said, it offers free vacations
for depositors of $4,000 or more,
The vacation offers some
times are slanted toward bust
ness corporations and labor
unions, which are urged to offer
the trips as special prizes to
their members or employees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

The bank claims that its
deposits are insured by another
Bahama company called Ameri-
can Reserve Insurance Co.,
Senator Beall said.
Senator Beall said he under
stands operators of the two
Nassau companies "are the
same as those behind the Tan
giers, Morocco, company known
as international Guaranty &
Insurance Co. and are con-
nected with the Security FL
nancial Insurance Corp"
Borgenight Called Front"
Stanley Borgenight, who was
listed as the alleged head" of
the American Reserve Insur-
ance Co., was identified by Sem
ator Beall as the former front
man for the phory Interna-
tional Guaranty g. Insurance
Co. of Morocco" This COM
pany used to insure a Baltimore
savings and loan association
which was indicted on a mail
fraud charge.
The solicitations sent out by
Dollar Industrial Bank, Ltd,
are signed by a David Vine as
vice president, Senator Beall
said.
During a fight in the Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Tysons Corner
Plan Outlined

A multi-million dollar, 241-
acre industrial, commercial and
apartment center at Tysons
Corner was outlined last night
to the Fairfax County Planning
Commission.
At least three other virtually
identical large-Scale projects
previously have been considered
for inclusion in the new 1000
acre master plan under study
for the TySonS area.
The 241-acre proposal, en-
visioned by a Arlington County
real estate developer, Walter r.
Reynolds, has been tailored to
fit almost exactly into one full
quadrant of the tentative mas
ter plan for Tysons Corner.
This tentative plan was the
subject of last nights public
hearing before the commission.
The planners took no action on
any Of the proposals, deferring
further consideration until next
Thursday.
The Tysons Corner complex
has been described by county
planners as the focal point for
the northern third of Fairfax
County" and lies between the
new Dulles International Air
port access road, the Capital
beltWay and existing Routes
1913 and 7.
Mr.. Reynolds group pro-
poses to construct a shopping
center with more than one
million square feet of floor
space between Routes 1913 and
I. The center would be about
twice the size Of Seven Corners
Shopping Center. Surrounding
the regional center would be
A acres of office buildings and
rs acres of high-rise luxury
apartments with a potential
of about 5000 units.
If the project is completed,
the center would be the largest
of its kind in the eastern half
Of the country, Mr.. Reynolds
representative told the COM
mission.
The planning commissions
decision in the Tyson's Corner
area will be complicated by the
fact that three other major
developers also made their bids
for similar high-density use
in the general area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Driver Killed
Near Mclean

A young Maryland motorist
was fatally injured early today
when his car went out of con-
troll near Mclean, Va, and
overturned.
Herbert Louis Zieger, 90
died in Arlington Hospital at
1885 am. from injuries received
in the accident about 80 min
utes earlier on State Route 1913
near the entrance to the new
Central Intelligence Agency
headquarters.
Fairfax County police said
the youth and another boy
from the Upper Montgomery
County area were bound for
their home in BoydS, Md, after
visiting a friend in Mclean.
The other youth, Robert
johnson, II, was taken to Ar
lington Hospital with cuts on
his face and body.
The zleger youth was driving
the 1858 car, police reported.
They said young johnson was
asleep at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Inquest Clears
Policeman in
Fatal Shooting

A coroner's jury today found
justifiable homicide in the
shooting Of Pirstean Hall, 81, a
former convict, on January S
during a gun battle with a
motorcycle policeman.
The jury reached a verdict
in "a minutes in the shooting
of Hall by Pvt. John E. Tim
mons, 80, of the Traffic Divi-
sion..
Although wounded twice by
Halls rifle fire, Pvt. Timmons
shot and killed his attacker
during the gunfight in the 1900
block Of Southern avenue Sc.
Police witnesses testified that
Pvt. Timmons had intended to
question Hall as to why he was
carrying a rifle as he walked
South on Southern avenue.
AS the motorcycle officer
stopped in the entrance of an
alley to block Halls path on
the sidewalk, Hall suddenly
raised his rife to waist level as
he stopped less than 6 feet from
the motorcycle, then fired a
shot at the policeman" accord
ing to Detective Sergt. Roy C.
Schwab of the Homicide Squad.
The impact of the slug
knocked Pvt. Timmons from his
motorcycle, Sergt Schwab said.
The bullet tore through his
right shoulder and passed out
the officers back, he said.
AS Pvt. Timmons fell to the
sidewalk, he rolled away from
his attacker, and Immediately
drew his own gun and fired one
shot at the gunman, striking
Hall in the chest.
The policeman then zigzagged
across Southern avenue to the
cover of a telephone pole as
Hall missed him with a second
rifle shot, police testified.
A third rifle shot fired by
Hall struck Pvt. TimmonS in
the right arm, but did not
knock the service revolver from
his grip. He fired across the
street at Hall, who was hiding
behind a tree IS feet away,
and hit the gunman in the
forehead, killing him instantly.
Five witnesses gave almost
identical testimony in support
of the police report of the
incident. Not one witness could
give any reason for the I'M
provoked attack on the police
man.
Mrs. Norma Keys, 40, the
only witness who said she knew
Hall, testified she had been
afraid of him during the year
that he lived in her rooming
house in the 200 block of P
street NV.
After the jury reached its
verdict, Pvt. Timmons auto
matically was restored to &C.
tive duty. He had been under
a technical suspension pending
the outcome of the inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

spector Thomas Slater, who es-
timated the damage, said the
house was owned by Lawrence
Heller of Washington and oc-
cupied by Robert Golden and
his family.
Mr.. Golden, who had re-
turned home about midnight
from his night job as custodian
at Gaithersburg Junior High
School, discovered the fire in
the cellar and got everyone out
safely before fipemen arrived.
Inspector Slater said Mr..
Goldens family, about 20 in
all, included a number of chill
dren and grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Andrews Fete Marks
Start of Naval Facility

Rear Admiral Thomas H.
Robbins, jr., commandant of
the Potomac River Naval Com
mand, read the commission to
the facility commander, Capt.
Frank D. Heyer.
The guest of honor was Gov.
TaweS of Maryland, who COM
mented on the long association
between Maryland and the
Navy.
The first flight from the new
base was scheduled to take off
this afternoon. It was to be q
two-engine transport flying to
New York. The facility was
then to close down for the week
end, with full operations begin
ming Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Snow
becoming heavier this evening,
probably accommodating several
inches tonight, and ending to-
morrow morning. Low tonight
in middle 20s. Cold and windy
tomorrow.
Maryland - Snow will prob
ably accumulate several inches
tonight, end east Of mountains
tomorrow and become snow
flurrieS in mountains. Low to-
night in 20s in east and teens
in west. Cloudy, windy and cold
tomorrow.
Virginia-Snow will accumu-
late several inches in interior
by tonight, rain on coast. Snow
will end tomorrow morning ex-
cept change to flurries in noun
tains. Low tonight in lower 30s
near coast, 20s in interior and
teens in mountains. Cloudy,
windy and cold tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
ings are displayed. Northeast
winds 20 to 80 knots tonight
backing to northerly 20 to 30
knots tomorrow. Cloudy tonight
with rain, snow and sleet in
south and snow in north, end
ing tomorrow morning. Visibil-
ity l to 4 miles lowering to /
mile or near zero in snow.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
January 1924
Temperatures will average 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Stockurd Put
In Line as
Chairman
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

The Arlington School Board
last night Unexpectedly elected
James Stockard vice chairman
and thus put him in line for
the Craftsmanship later this
year.
The unanimous vote repre-
sented an attempt to end per-
sonal controversy among board
members by extending a ges-
ture of amity and respect to
the member around whom the
controversy often has revolved.
Mr.. Stockard was nominated
by DR.. Barnard Joy, the man
with whom he most often has
been involved in disputes in
recent months.
However, his elevation prob
ably did not result from spon-
taneouS decisions independ-
emily reached by board mem
bers at the meeting last night.
And it would not have occurred
without the approval of the
two new members, Mrs. Ruth
Cox and Lazlo Ecker-Racz,
both of whom have been hope
full Of restoring rapport among
their colleagues.
In earlier discussions, Mr..
Stockard also expressed desire
to put aside past differences,
especially those with School
Supt. Ray Reid.
During the last two years
when the five board members
differed among themselves, it
usually was Mr.. Stockard who
cast the dissenting ballot in Al
votes.
He persiStently has advocated
a system of paying teachers
according to their performance
and reappraisal of curricula at
all levels.
Critics have attacked Mr..
Stockard as an impractical
idealist. Supporters have lauded
him as a man of extreme hon.
esty, unafraid to fight for
principles.
| When the board was con-
Quoting a legal struggle against
desegregation, Mr.. Stockard was
the first member to vote for
admission Of Negroes to schools
composed of entirely white
people.
Since then, he generally has
favored dropping racial bar
riers more rapidly than have
most of the other board mem
bers. However, his differences
with a majority of them on this
issue appeared to have been
more concerned with procedure
than principle.
Succession of the vice chair
man to the Craftsmanship is not
automatic, but customary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

The Naval Air Facility at
Andrews Air Force Base today
was officially opened with a
commissioning ceremony.
Formerly the AnacoStia Naval
Air Station, the facility moved
into a new $18 million installa-
ton at Andrews so that jet air.
craft could be used.
In the commissioning address,
Vice Admiral Robert B. Pirie,
Deputy Chief of Naval Opera
tons (Air), recalled the early
days at Anacostia. At that time,
he said, the installation con-
sisted of but a few "shackS."
"Radar consisted of doing
the twist with ones head to
avoid hitting anyone or being
hit" the admiral said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

about a State insurance pro-
gram-at least until things
have settled down a little" said
Mr.. Slipher.
THE associations most in
need would not qualify or would
not apply for a State insurance
plan and so there would still be
no protection afforded to the
public Who invested in them, -
he said.
Qualification in Doubt
He continued:
THE FEDERAL Savings and
Loan Insurance Corp. is already
required to insure the associa-
tions which meet its standards,
and presumably the associations
that wouldn't qualify for Fed
eral insurance wouldn't qualify
for State insurance unless the
State program used lower eligi-
bility standards.
II would prefer to see a
much greater use of the Fed
eral Savings and Loan Insur-
ance Corp. in Maryland, and
think this will be the result if
the new Maryland law (passed
last year to regulate the in
dustry) becomes fully effective
II think also there is less
chance for confusion in the
public mind if there is just
the one kind of insurance of
accounts"
John S. Shriver, chairman of
the Maryland commission
drafting the bill, said the non
insured group has found it in
creasingly difficult to compete
against the associations which
can advertise that they are
Federally insured.
Most big associations in
Maryland are Federally in
Sured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Home Near Bowie
Damaged by Fire

A fire started in the base
ment caused an estimated
$4,000 damage early today to
a ll2-story frame home on
Bowie racetrack road a mile
east Of Bowie, Prince Georges
County fire officials reported.
Six volunteer fire companies
confined the flames to the
basement room of a cook, but
there was considerable smoke
and water damage to the rest
of the house of Hyattsvilie at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

eral Assembly last year over a
bill to curb Security Financial'S
operations, q David Vine was
identified as the head of two
Canadian companies which hold
most of the stock in Security
Financial Insurance Corp. of
Baltimore.
Vine Elected a Director
Mr.. Vine was elected a direc-
tor of Security Financial sew
eral days ago in the second re-
organization of the firm within
the past year.
The actual owners Of the
stock in the two Canadian COM
panieS have never been dis
closed.
Our people with their hard
earned savings should be pro-
tected," Senator Beall insisted.
However, in this case the
hands of our postal inspec-
tors are tied. Dollar In
dustrial Bank, Ltd, is located
on Nassau, Bahamas, outside
their Jurisdiction"
Senator Beall asked the Post
master General to stop all mail
addressed to either the Dollar
Industrial Bank, Ltd, or its
claimed insurer, American Re-
serve Insurance Co. at least
until the matter can be in
vestigated."
Post Office Stymied
A Post Office Department
spokesman said mail can't be
stopped unless fraud is shown.
He said postal inspectors have
been investigating the Nassau
operation for some time.
The spokesman also said
postal authorities stopped one
Bahamian save-by-mail opera
ton by talking to" the New
York man who operated it.
Senator Beall has said he
will seek a Senate investigation
of savings and loan operations
if a preliminary probe by the
staff of a Banking and Cur
rency Subcommittee indicates it
is justified or would accomplish
a worthwhile purpose.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama, met yesterday, but
reached no conclusion.
Senate Action Doubtful
1t was reported, however,
that committee members may
be inclined to let the matter
rest in the hands of Maryland
and Federal agen-
cies involved in ferreting out
and prosecuting violations of
Federal law.
The Post Office and Justice
Departments have been in
volved in the Maryland savings
and loan probe for many
months.
Senator Sparkman said on
the floor of the Senate yester-
day that he hoped the dis
closure of irregularities" in
Maryland operations will not
adversely affect adequately
protected savings and loan as
Sociations throughout the coun-
try"
He said he hoped Alaska
would take steps to regulate
savings and loan companies.
Alaska is the only State with
out such regulations. Maryland
didn't have any effective regu-
ations until last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
B'nui Birth MEETING

The Max N. Kroloff chapter
of B'nai Birth will meet jointly
with the mems lodge at $3.50
pm. Monday at the In Town
Motel, Wisconsin avenue and
Bradley boulevard, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

torney j. Bowie Lillard, accord
ing to County Fire Inspector
Glenn Moore.
He said the fire apparently
was started accidentally by a
cigarette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Fire Hits House
At Germantown

Fire caused an estimated
$500 damage to a large old
frame house at Germantown,
Md, early today.
Montgomery County Fire In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

Rain freezing Atlantic States
through the Gulf probably
viii cover the eastern half of the Nation upper
while the of the country little snow
turrleS likely tonight in the Northern Appalachans
Upper through most the Plateau the Southern
WrephOO Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Towes Plan Attacked
On Savings Insurance

An official of the United
States Savings and Loan
League said today he has ma
jor reservations" about a pro-
posal for a State plan to insure
savings and loan accounts in
Maryland.
Establishment Of a State
fund to insure accounts was
Endorsed yesterday by Gov,
Tawes as one of his top pri-
ority" items in the forthcom-
ing session of the General As
Sembly.
A study commission is draft
Ing the bill which will be intro
duced at the Assembly session
next month. Under the plan,
state = chartered associations
would contribute to an insur-
ance fund on the basis Of their
total deposits.
The commission has not yet
decided whether the program
should be mandatory or volun-
tary. Federally insured asSocia-
tons would not be affected by
the proposal.
1890 Members
Stephen Slipher, legislative
director of the United States
Savings and Loan League, said
today he has reservations about
the plan. The league has 1890
member savings and loan asso-
Citations, most of them Fed
orally insured. All associations
in the District of Columbia are
members of the league.
II am sure that the sugges-
ton of State insurance for
Maryland associations is well
intended, and of course it and
all other possible remedial steps
deserve consideration. But I
have some major reservations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3M hours;
Beach, 6 hours: Deale, IA hours;
Solomons Island, 61a hours: Point
Lookout, IA hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

to 8 degrees below normal high
of A and low of %. Cold over
week end but slowly moderating
in first of week. Precipitation
tomorrow and again Tuesday or
Wednesday, will total u to "a
inch.
Road COnditiOnS-AAA
west-District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. clear now, snow
tonight: Pennsylvania turnpike, clear
now, snow tonight; Ohio turnpike, clear
now. snow tonight; u, S. 40 west to
Ohio, snow covered in Ohio; U. s., 80
west to Ohio, snow, covered in Ohio;
U. 8. 80 through West Virginia. clear
now, snow tonight.
South-ShiYley highway and U. s.
to Richmond, clear now, snow tonight;
Richmond South. showing and becom-
ing slippery: Dictrict of Columbia to
Charlottesville. clear; South of Char
lottesville, showing and slippery.
North and East-District of Columbia
to Harrisburg, Pa, clear now, snow
tonight: Harrisburg to Buffalo, N. Y,
clear now, snow tonight: District Of
Columbia to Delaware Memorial Bridge,
clear now. snow tonight; New Jersey
turnpike to New York City, clear now.
snow tonight; New England. clear now,
snow tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 81, on January 4.
Lowest, 8, on January IL.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Imagine such riches for only
SIS! Rich. heavy silver plate on
the lo-cup coffee and teopots,
the covered sugor-bowI. the
creomer, and the 2l-inch footed
troy! Lonsbureh's gives you
more for your money!
"Plus l0oS Federal tar