davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
PRINCE EDWARD
Newlyweds Teach
SchooIIess Children

FARMvILLE. Va, July 1s
(AP).-William and Joan Ben
nett. Harvard students, are
spending the first weeks of their
married life bringing stop-gap
summer schooling to Negro
children in Prince Edward
County, where public schools
have been shut since 1859.
For Az hours each day, Joan
an attractive Wellesley gradu-
ate attending Harvard'S Gradu-
ate Education School, shares a
weatherbeaten, ramshackle old
church building in a remote
corner of the county with 10
Negro children and two other
volunteer teachers,
From an old church pew, she
drills beginning pupils with
Manufactured flash cards. Joan
is principal OF the school.
Her husband, a Harvard di-
vinity student, is the admins
traitor Of IL college under
graduate and graduate school
students.
The Benefits honeymoon is
In the Nations only locality
which decided to close it's public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

store entrances are placed on
separate sides from the resi-
Dental entrances.
Thomas r. Williams, newest
member of the commission,
voted against the measure. He
suggested that the Reston
group try to build their COM
munity under the existing zon-
ing laws Of the county.
Il wonder If we aren't going
too far in one STEP" said Mr..
Williams, who was appointed
to the body last May.
RoSSer H. Payne, chief of
planning for the county, had
recommended favorable action
on the amendments but had
cautioned that it should be
understood the RPC zone was
meant to be available to de-
velopers in all parts of the
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
FAIRFAX FAMILY
HURT IN CANADA

A Fairfax CVaD family OF
five was injured in an auto
accident in Canada while on q
vacation trip there, the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
They are William John, SO;
his wife. Betty, "a, and their
three daughters. Penny, 4;
Peggy, 8. and Pamela, IL. All
were admitted to st. Joheph's
Hospital in Hamilton, Ontario,
in fair condition.
Their car was involved in q
two-car crash at a Hamilton
intersection after a power fail
ure blocked out traffic signals.
The driver of the other car and
three teen-age passengers suf-
fered minor injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Minister'S
Wife Injured
In Collision

The wife of the pastor of the
Wheaton tE1d) Baptist Church
was hurt in an automobile ac-
cident near Dickson, Tenn,
yesterday, but her husband and
son escaped injury.
Mrs. B. Ross Morrison of
210l Plyers Mill road. was ad-
mitted to the Goodlark Gen.
eral Hospital in the middle
Tennessee town in serious con-
dition with a back injury,
broken nose and facial injuries,
according to q church spokes-
man.
Mr.. Morrison and their son,
Philip, IA. were not hurt al
though their new car was
wrecked, it was learned here.
They had left Wheaton July 3
to visit friends in Ottawa,
Kans.
The Associated Press reported
that two occupants Of the other
car also were hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

schools rather than submit to
racial Indignation.
Since 1859. when the county's
governing Board Of Supervisors
cut off all school funds, white
Id is have attended a
system Of private, segregated
schools. The county's approx
mately 1900 Negro Sabotage
students have been without
formal education.
The BENEFITS and other
volunteers at the dozen centers
are enthusiastic and intense
with the $50 youngsters in the
classes. probably half of whom
have never been in a real
classroom.
Mrs. Bennett said 8 of the IS
pupils in her classes have not
attended any school since 1859.
Mrs. Bennett said she has
had fantastic results" with
9-year-olds. They've completed
their first pre-primer in a week
and a half, an achievement
usually taking two months in
the public schools.
But this isn't as solid" Mrs.
Bennett said. I'VE don't know
how long it will stick"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

ments Wednesday at q public
hearing.
With one dissenting vote the
planning commission gave its
approval to a whole new con-
cept" of the growth for the
area.
The point of this is to come
up with a whole new concept
of development to get away
from the extension of subdi-
visions that have produced the
endless sprawl of urban areas"
said E. A. Prichard attorney
for Simon Enterprises. the de-
veloper.
The amendments would per-
NIT planned satellite communi-
ties Of not less than 1000 acres
with overall density in popu-
lation of up to IL persons an
acre. Developments of this
type would be allowed in a new
zone designed Residential
Planned Community" CRPC).
$4,000 Persons Eventually
The community of Reston.
developed according to this
plan, would eventually contain
$4,000 persons.
There are no restrictions as
to the type of dwellings
single family residences, town
houses, garden or high rise
apartments. These could be
punched together or strung out
in any combination provided
the overall density did not ex-
coed the allowed limit. There
would be no minimum lot sizes:
Some sections of the 1000
acre RPC zones would be lin
tied in density to 3.8 persons
an acre. Others would be al
lowed up to IA and some up to
so persons an acre. The over
all density, however, would be
held to IL persons an acre.
Encompasses Stores
Stores and shops would be
allowed in multifamily resi-
dence buildings, provided the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
BY WALT WURFEL
star Staff Writer

Fairfax County remains with
out q freeway system master
plan in the wake of q decision
yesterday by the Board of
County Supervisors to post
pone indefinitely" consideration
of the plan proposed by the
planning division.
The board took the action
by q 4-to-l vote after a public
hearing. Ten citizens. most
representing civic associations,
spoke against the plan as a
whole or against portions of it.
Only R. w. Grow, executive
director Of the Fairfax County
Chamber Of Commerce. urged
It's prompt adoption.
I'VE cannot afford to wait, "
he said. "All indications are
that the National Capital
Transportation Agency plan
will conform to the freeway
plan before the board"
Board members who voted
for postponement urged that
the plan not be reconsl6ered
until the transportation agency
makes its recommendations to
President Kennedy on Novem-
Der I.
Supervisor Anne wilkins said
the only reason she wanted to
wait until November was the
possible difference in loca-
ton" between the proposed
county plan and the transpor-
tation agency's proposal.
Supervisor Adelard E. Brault
also voted for postponement. but
urged that a specific date be
set for reconsideration.
II feel that this is something
we definitely should act on in
1882" he said.
Board chairman William H.
Moss, who cast the only vote
against the delay. said he felt
I'VE should adopt the plan, even
If we take the Potomac freeway
off. We've got to adopt some
thing.
Several suggested routes for
this freeway had been opposed
during the hearing by repre-
sentativeS Of the Wilton Woods
Civic Association. of Sharon
Chapel church and by Yves
Maroni, president of the Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

up its position that its ratio Of
reserves was sufficient to meet
obligations.
Firms Reported Recognizing
An affidavit filed by Mr..
Seegmiller said there are move
mentS under way Ito reorganize
all the associations insured by
(Security Financially which are
now under court Jurisdiction"
This was the first disclosure
that reorganization attempts
were under way on approx
mately 10 savings and loan
firms which Security Financial
insures and which have been
the object of State receivership,
conservatorship or freeze" ac-
ton.
Mr.. Seegmiller gave no de-
tails. but added that the reor-
CARNATIONS. If carried through,
would enable Security Finan-
cial to discharge its liabilities
at substantially less" than the
total Of its assets.
These reorganization at
tempts, as well as one report
eddy under way for Military
Service Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION Of Silver Spring, ARE
supported by responsible par
ties and are now in serious
negotiation" Mr.. Seegmiller
said.
II believe" he added. there
is sound ground to expect that
the reorganization attempt will
mature within so days" Such
reorganizations, he said, would
show that the insurance firm Is
not insolvent, while Mr.. Sears
approach to the problem Of
insolvency Is one Of speculation
and conjecture"
The State, in its receivership
petitions, had charged that the
firm is more than $500, 900
short Of the obligations it must
meet.
Judge Pendergast, while call
ing Mr.. Seegmiller's and Mr..
Maxwell's arguments "elo-
quent," sided with Attorney
General Thomas B. Finan and
his assistant, Harrison M. Ro-
bertson, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

charged that Maryland author
tiles had not provided them
with adequate, detailed infor-
nation on which to base a
defense.
The State Insurance Depart
ment and the attorney general
are seeking to close the pri-
vately chartered insurance
firm and to liquidate its assets.
After an examination Of the
firms books and records the
Insurance Department filed a
liquidation petition on June 20
charging the company was
fraudulently conducted. insol-
vent and in violation Of State
law.
Clients Hit
Currently IL savings and loan
associations under some form
of court Jurisdiction are insured
by Security Financial. The
company claims to insure more
than twice that number, in
Guiding three savings and loan
associations in Utah and Idaho.
The suit for receivership was
filed after Security Financial
failed to post $1,120,000 to
cover prospective losses" of
four savings and loan asSocia-
tons now in receivership or
under reorganization.
The posting of reserves had
been ordered by State Insur-
ance Commissioner F. Douglass
Sears on March 20. Security
Financial argued that, accord
ing to tn State insurance code,
it was unnecessary to post
reserves unit la claim had been
brought against the corpora
ton by one of its savings and
loan clients. .
Arguing that the firm was
denied an opportunity to pre-
pare its case, Security Finan-
Gals attorneys. Keith L. Seeg-
miller and E. Thomas Maxwell.
jr.. said:
l. Mr.. Sears failed to turn
over certain figures and other
information on which he based
his reserves-posting order of
March %.
2. Security Financial needs
time to find expert witnesses in
the insurance industry to back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
County Democrats Picking Nominees
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

Three Montgomery Demo-
Gratis had the apparent back
ing Of the majority Of the
county's Democratic State Gen.
tral Committee today as the
party leaders began graphing
with the appointment Of four
House of Delegates nominees.
The committee. beset by pres
sure from all factions Of the
party, began discussing APP
pointments of the nominees at
closed-door meeting this
afternoon.
A check of party leaders re-
veals that three liberal candi-
dates-none considered COM
promise" choices-have solid
backing of the four-man COM
mittee majority.
They are:
Lathrop E. Smith, county
campaign manager for David
Hume in the May primary.
John p. Moore. who came
close to capturing the circuit
Judge nomination in the pri-
mary.
Samuel B. Sterrett. unsuc-
cessful candidate for the House
in the primary.
Choice of the fourth candi-
date might provide the key to
the extent of cooperation be-
tween party factions in the
general election. Conservative
elements Of the party, and the
more moderate followers Of
Delegate Blair Lee III have
demanded that the liberal
majority appoint at least one
nominee from other factions.
Three Strong Candidates
All of the three strong candi-
dates are considered in tune
with the majority faction, led
by State Senator Margaret c.
Schweinhaut. One of the candi-
dates prominently mentioned as
the possible fourth nominee
is Mrs. Alice Hostetler, q MEM
Der of the Central Committee,
and q supporter of Mrs.
Schweinhaut.
The four new posts were Gre
ated by the Maryland General
Assembly in O May special Ses-
sion to give more representa-
ton to the suburban areas.
The problem Of selecting nomi-
nees fell to Mrs. Schweinhaut's
fiction when they elected four
of the seven central committee
members.
The losing United Democrat
conservative faction has de-
manded that two Of its mem
bers, Delegate Alger Y. Barbee
and Wylie w. Barrow be APP
pointed. Mr.. Lee said he would
be q candidate, himself. if the
committee didn't choose the
four primary candidates who
came closest to nomination.
Former Republican
Mr.. Smith of Boyds. is a
former Republican who has
been president of both the
County Council and the school
board. He was backed by county |
charterites during the battle
for, home rule, and headed
Democrat David Hume's county
campaign in the primary. Mr..
Hume swept the county but
lost the State in his bid for the
gubernatorial nomination.
Mr.. Moore, Of Chevy Chase.
former chief counsel for the
Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections. lost a close race
for the circuit court judgeship
in the primary. He is a former
member Of the county Board
of Appeals.
Mr.. Sterrett, 80, of Chevy
Chase. Is a Washington attorney
and vice president of the West
ern Suburban Democratic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Security Financial Plea
For Trial Delay Denied
BY ROBERT gutenberg
star staff Writer

BALTIMORE. July l3-The Security Financial Corp lost
lasminute bid to delay its recevershp today and 1t
ordered to immediate trial by Circuit Judge j. Gilbert
Attorneys for the savings and loan
firm had asked for postponement of is to so days They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
81 Dog Breeds oKd

CHICAGO. The American
Kennel Club now recognizes 81
breeds of dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Planners Back zoninq
For 'Reston Concept

Fairfax County planners recommended approval last night
of the proposed coming amendments that would allow
troll the 65oace Reson community planned for hs western
part of the county.
The of County Supervisors consider the amend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

Precipitation the third Nation tonight will be confined
showers in extreme Northern New England with relief in
sight for the remainder the Atlantic Widespread showers
and thundrshOwers the Upper and Mississippi
Valley North and Central Northern
weather forecast for the slightly
lures predicted in the Upper Mississippi
ZAP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

inch occurring as showers about
Monday. Temperature will aver
age near or slightly below nor
NAL. Normal high and low for
Washington, 86 and SO.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
beaches-Sunny. and high near 20.
Chesapeake Bay-sunny and high
Of So
New Jersey beaches-sunny. high
Mays Head to Cape Hatteras-sunny,
high Of rs.
Skyline drive-sunny and high near
7S with visibility excellent.
Water Temperatures
Ocean City, 20: Atlantic City. So.
and wildwood, ~. Coast and Geodetic
Survey
River Report
Potomac River clear ct Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Fails. Shen-
andoah River clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
am. 49, 73 4p.m. 1880 81
sam. 1850 73 SPIN. ------ So
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 95. on May 19.
Lowest, 8. on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United states Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Hish ------- STA am. 800 am
High - $40 pm. $3.50 D. m
| Low - 1881 pm. l:2l pm
For high and low tides at the follow.
| ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3A hours
Bloody Point Light, Az hours; Colonial
Beach. hours; Deale, 4lS hours;
Solomons Island. ga hours: Point
| Lookout 7io hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
OSCILLATING FAN

OSCILLATING FAN
Model 900
1888
enclosed osciIIotine mechon-
ism for over-olI cooling
2 fan speed control
tits and locks at any angle
floor, table or wall mounted
for Telephone Shopping
and Services Call $4,000
WI -SmolI Appionce s WoshinuI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

AUTO.REVERSE FAN
Model 200
22'ss
for use in the window, on
the floor or on table
fan reverses electrically for
exhaust or intake cooling
2 speeds, 2 grille protection
. thermostotic control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, IS. on May 10.
Lowest, 8, on January IL.
Tide Tables
- =. TYaEkaS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

and love movies. I find one
can learn a great deal from
books, and they enlarge ones
knowledge. The sciences, on
the other hand, require a
more disciplined study, and
close application is a hard
thing to come by without
guidance"
After graduation Miss Ar
mas wants to teach in a small
village anything people in
a small place wish to know"
she said. You now call 1t a
Peace Corps. I think many
people have been imparting
knowledge in their own way
for a long time" she added.
Commander Arnas' tour of
duty here ends in August
1868, and the family will re-
turn to Turkey.
Robert College has now
opened its doors to women"
said Miss Arnas, land hope
to be able to finish my
scholastic studies there"
Miss ArnaS speaks flawless
English and has studied Ger
man. She hopes to go to Dus-
seldorf, and there perhaps
obtain her masters degree.
When asked what she would
take home with her as a
memento of her stay in Amer
lea she grinned and said.
mo model planes, it will be
a ballgown, a lovely lilac
shade, with matching shoes,
given to me in the early
spring when ! was one OF
the Azalea Princesses In Nor
folk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
STUDENT
Turkish Beauty Wants
ToBe an Air Force Pilot
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

ITO be a Jet Pilot" was
the surprising answer Ferial
Arnas gave when questioned
about her secret ambition.
I'm the Turkish Air Force,
of course" she continued. "As
you know. we have women
pilots in Turkey"
The astonishingly young
16, nearly IT year old,
daughter of the Assistant
Naval Attache Of Turkey,
Commander Necat Arnas and
Mrs. Arnas. is a sophomore
at Catholic University. She
is the only girl studying
aeronautical engineering in
q class of about 100 men.
When asked how she felt
about being the only girl she
said, II like 1t, there is q
sense Of purpose, everyone is
too intent on the subject at
hand, and the course is very
absorbing. Nearly everyone
has to be q dedicated person
to keep up"
Born Here
II am very fortunate, you
know, to have spent my life
so far in two wonderful
countries, my own and the
United States, half the time
in each. My father and moth
er she said, were in Ann
Arbor, Michigan where my
father was studying for his
B. s. and later his masters
in Electrical and Celestial
Engineering, when I came
along, January IA, 1915.
The Arnas family left for
Turkey in 1850. Commander
Arnas was then assigned to
the Naval Shipyard at Col
cuk, and Ferial, then 4 years
old, attended the elementary
school at the Naval Base and
later the American College
for Girls. 1t was at the AMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Barnard Club
Set to Meet

Barnard in Washington
will welcome in the holiday
season with supper Tuesday
at $50 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Enid Tucker Johnson.
The guest of honor will be
Mrs. Elspeth Davies Rostow,
associate professor Of history
in the School Of Interna-
tional Service, Ameri C a n
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

lean College that she dis
covered her love for mathe-
mates.
AS the Arnas family had
lived in the United States,
Ferial had a very good COM
mand of English, and by 1861
when they returned TO the
States she had skipped two
grades in college and was an
"a" math student.
II did not start out to
study engineering" she re-
marked. II began by reading
everything about everything
I could, but engineering was
in the atmosphere, my ia
ther and his three brothers
are all engineers of one sort
or another l was exposed to
it from birth. I did find
math interesting. and my
best subject"
When the Arnas family re-
turned here in August, 1861,
Ferial had a hard time, in
getting into college. The IN
iversity Of Maryland turned
her down as being too young.
Georgetown University offer
ed her courses in their for
eign service school, and she
was very happy until she
found that her math would
not be used. Then Catholic
University said they would
accept her If she could pass
the entrance examination as
her credits were so high. age
be forgotten.
This very youthful en-
cheering student with an
engaging manner, a ready
smile, and merry dark eyes,
bellies the age-old theory of
the plain brainy girl, and the
pretty girl without brain.
Her first year studies in
cluded chemistry, physics,
calculus, engineering graph
les, and descriptive geometry,
This year it is physics, cal
culus, mechanical engineer
ing, logic and economics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Reading Is Hobby

Queried about her hobbies
Ferial Arnas said Reading
is first. I also collect stamps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Just partial listing of eur vss, mink sollss,ioni
Noivro Autumn HoIs' or Rondy Mini Bubble copss t4ss.
Noivto Asoion' Mink Siolss $40.
Noivro cs,vson' Mink S,oIes $40.
Notvro Autumn HoIs' Mini Sroshi Stole, sSS.
Noivro ToVtnoEns' Mink Siosi S7T.
Bsoehsd White Mink Stole esp.
Noivrol tvisto' Mink Stole esV.
Noivro Ss~or Autumn HoEs' Mink Stole esS.
Noivfol esfvson' Mink Bubble Cope sTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

The rersatiIe 2o.ineh jacket ~
Natural reach or AuisssR Hazs'i
zJ.ineh Lenstk, ssf0
Evening star., 1962-03-25

l:3o % SAFETY AFL0AT.
Public Affairs. Final lesson. Dr. Karl F.
0eriein, instructor, reviews the essential
points OF previous lessons and announces
the place and procedure for taking the
examination.
q ACCENT.
Public Affairs. "Accent on j. Frank
Dobie." An ex-cowpoke and former pro-
fessor of English, who grew up when the
New Frontier was far west of Washinq-
ton, D. C.
200 q SCIENCE FICTION THEATER.
Drama. mysterious cure-aIl drug seems
like blessing until a diabocaI side
effect threatens to end mans existence.
q EAST-WEST BASKETBALL.
Sports Hours. The annual AIl-Star
College Basketball same-from the
Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City Mo.
2:l5 @ THE DOCTOR ANSWERS.
Talk. Dr.. Edward R. BIoomqust.
2::30 % NBA PRO BASKETBALL.
Sports Hours. PIayoff game
@ THE cALIF0RNIANS.
Western. Adam Kennedy stars.
@ YOUR DECISION.
Public Affairs. "Man in the Bottle
The Man." Guests: Canon Richard VIII
ams and Dr. Anthony ZappoIa.
300 @ WATERFRONT.
Adventure. Preston Foster stars.
q 26 MEN.
Western. Iris Coffin stars
800 @ CIRCUS BOY.
Adventure Mickey Braddock stars.
q B0WLERS' CHOICE.
Sports Hour. Mixed double teams of
amateurs compete at duekpins for cash
prizes, Steve GiImartn, host
400 Cd GL0BEL ZOBEL.
TraveIogue.
q SATURDAY MATINEE.
Drama. "DoubIe Exposure" Dan Duryea.
4:30 q ASK WASHINGTON.
Public Affairs. Bryson Rash, moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

the Wind: ais. 4:lo. sos. q
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan = Bon Voy-
age; 1880 am, 2. ass, 7:05
and $3.50 pm.
Ontario - Lolita; 1870,
AIS, 7:20 and 1915 pm.
Palace = Boys Night OUT;
11:45 am, las. 3:45. 5:45.
7:45. Gas and 11:45 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Advise and Con-
sent; II, 2:30, S. 1880 and 10
pm.
PIaza-"Sky Above. the Mud
Below, 11:45 am. lis, sos,
5. 6:55, $50 and 10:45 pm.
Town THAT Touch Of
Mink: 1905. 2:05, 4:05. sos,
sos. 1905 pm. and 1905 am
Trans-Lux - Advise and