davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
INDICTMENTS

Continued From Page Al
issued purported policies to six
associations controlled by Mr..
Mensik. two by Mr.. Ellicott,
five by Mr.. Grow and q num-
Der Of others.
Is Firms Named
Fifteen savings and loan as
sociations were specifically
named in the indictment as
having been insured by Sc
curity Financial. All were in
Maryland except for three of
Mr.. Grows savings and loans
firms In Idaho and Utah.
Maximum penalty for each
defendant would be five years
in prison and $1,000 on each
of the nine counts.
Mr.. Kennedy said the eH-
dence was presented to the
grand jury by Stephen H.
Sachs and Beniamen r. Civil
letti, assistant to United States
Attorney Joseph Tydings of
Maryland.
The associations listed in the
indictment as insured by Sc
curity Financial are: First
Fidelity, Utah, Prudential,
Maryland Thrift, Commercial,
Maryland District, First Union,
Military Service. Phoenix,
First Financial. First General,
First Guarantee, Monumental
city. Maryland Financial and
Idaho Savings g. Loan Asso-
Citations.
All but Military Service and
Phoenix, according to the in
dictment, were controlled by
Mr.. Mensik, Mr.. Grow and Mr..
Ellicott.
Before becoming Speaker Of
the House in the Maryland
Legislature. Mr.. Boone served
as majority leader for over six
years.
A veteran Of Navy service in
World War II, he is a graduate
OF Johns Hopkins University
and the University Of Maryland
Law School.
Stirred Assembly Fight
In 1852 and 1866, Mr.. Boone
was defeated in bids for cleo
ton to Congress from Mary
lands I'd district.
He was one Of the most con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
DISCIPLINE
Special Help Needed
For Problem Children

call an ungraded program,
where students can be referred
when there have been particu-
lar discipline problems. Here,
they can be given the necessary
supervision and worked with to
try and get them back into the
normal stream of activity. as
soon as possible.
ut may be several months,
maybe a year or more, but 1t
removes them from the situa-
ton where the trouble has
been. gives them more atten-
ton and allows us to see If we
can get at the cause and rem
edy.
Shorter Suspensions
This doesn't solve our prob
lens. but 1t gives us pattern
of operation to try and take
care Of them. We may have an
ungraded unit In a large school,
or in q smaller one serving q
large section Of the city. The
students are usually Of junior or
senior high school age.
Not too long ago, checked
on suspended pupils and found
some had been suspended for
quite while. I asked how come,
and found they didn't have
room in the ungraded classes
for some of them. Why should
we have a waiting list for that?
So we have expanded and
frightened up so we don't have
a youngster suspended for a
long length Of time"
Acting Supt. Bernard E.
Donovan, New York City:
I'VE have a special set of
schools we call the 800
schools" Just for a name.
Some are for boys and some
are for girls. We have about
20, each with not more than
200 pupils and with class sizes
of about IL.
Children are referred be-
cause of social or emotional
maladjustment in their regular
schools. The principal. after
exhausting other methods, re-
fers the child to the district
superintendent, who gives him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
DISCIPLINE
Continued From RAge Ar

/ OOAsAuCu AAOhh Ao6O M
they said they deal with school
troublemakers:
Supt. Philip j. Hickey, St
Louis: I'VE came to the place
where we were running a race
track of youngsters expelled
from one school and put into
another school. We decided we
were going to get rid of these
transient suspendees.
I'VE have moved within the
last several months to a new
approach to the problem of the
individual who causes interior
ence with the educational proc
ess. A youngster who has been
suspended repeatedly and
moved from school to school,
or one who has returned from
a period Of supervision of the
State or Federal Government,
Is referred to a committee for
particular study. Three avenues
may develop.
Tutor Services
"A boy may be considered to
have made enough of an ad-
justment that he will be re-
turned to a specific school fer
another chance. Second, we re-
Gently have reorganized a tu-
torial service. expanded it Sc
that 1t can offer in addition to
academic fields some work in
vocational training. and set up
a special part of 1t for this
type Of youngster.
I'VE have about 100 of the
disciplinary problems in this
service. Third, we may decide q
student is so socially malad-
justed that public school is not
the place to settle his prob
lens. so we expel him and
notify the juvenile authorities
I'VE are trying one other lit
tie experiment. We have set UP
a project in about the fourth
grade to see If we can identity
these cases and in some way
see what we can do before the
problem begins"
Supt. S. M. Brownell, De-
troit: I'VE have a program We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
VENEZUELA
VENEZUELA
Betoncourt Arrives
For Extensive ToIks
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
our economy from the Ameri-
can taxpayer"
Officials on both sides are
looking forward to two days
of far-ranging discussion on
how to coordinate a hemi-
spheric counter-attack against
Castroite- Communist subver-
sion.
Observers note that President
Kennedy himself has set the
focus on anti-subversion by
constantly stressing during the
past two weeks that the Com
munist threat in Latin America
extends far beyond the Soviet
military presence in Cuba.
Martin Gives Report
Yesterday one Of the top
Kennedy advisers on Latin
American policy, Edwin M
Martin, Assistant Secretary OF
State for Inter-American AZ
fairs, gave House investigators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

"a detailed 5S-page report on
how Communist subversion Is
working and what Is being done
against 1t.
And Mr.. Betancourt is ex.
.pected to add some recommen-
dations Of his own to that re-
port. Ever since his moderate
democratic government broke
diplomatic relations with Cas-
tro Cuba in November, 1861.
Venezuela, on the strategic
northern tier Of South America,
has been a prime target Of ter
ror and subversion.
Competent observers gener-
ally agree that this Commu-
mist campaign is now more
noisy than it Is dangerous. In
the official view here, the hi
jacking of the Venezuelan
freighter last week and sporadic
violence throughout the coun-
try on the eve Of the Betan-
court visit fall in the category
of cheap sensationalism.
Seeks Curbs on Cuba
Nevertheless. Mr.. Betancourt
is reported ready to urge the
Sternest possible m e'asures
against outside Cuban support
of this futile campaign. The
sense Of urgency comes ut least
partly from the approach Of
new presidential elections in
Venezuela at the end of the
year.
No single candidate with the
political stature Of Mr.. Betan-
court is on the horizon to fill
the next five-year presidential
term. And the continued Com
numist violence is aimed at
undermining public confidence
in the ability Of the democratic
order to cope with the economic
and social pains Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

WOulQ De QlSc0ur-
aged by the loss of part OF
their tax deductions. he pre-
dicted.
Bigger Risks Seen
Maurice A. Pollak, also rep
resenting NAREB. said the pro-
posals on capital gains would
make II difficult or impossible
for real estate men to raise
risk capital in competition with
securities markets.
The administration proposes
to allow only actual deprecia-
ton write-offs on real estate,
barring accelerated deprecia-
ton. Deductions for deprecia-
ton reduce taxable income and,
therefore, reduce taxes.
In addition. the administra-
tlon proposes TO tax as ordinary
income, rather than at much
lower capital gains rates, part
OF the gain on sale OF real es-
tate. The part taxed as ordi-
nary income would be that por-
ton OF the gain previously
written off for depreciation.
Comedies Abuses
Mr.. Pollak conceded that
s ome real estate promoters
have abused the existing law,
but he said these promoters
are In financial difficulties. AS
an alternative TO the admin
istration's plan, he proposed a
limited curb on capital-gains
treatment.
He also admitted that the
present system goes beyond
actual depreciation and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
TAXES
TAXES
Gordon Sees Budget
Balanced by 1867

Continued From Page Al
homebuyers would be discour-
aged by the loss of part OF
their tax deductions. he pre-
dicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Criticism Of Fulbright

Senator Goldwater said Sem
ator Fulbright's attack had AL
the earmarks OF an action has
tily ordered by the White House
in line with the current cam
paign TO shut up all critics
OF the New Frontiers short
sighted and descriptive foreign
policy and In particular, TO ST.
lence all Republican opposi-
ton"
Asserting that Republicans
were never consulted about for
eign policy decisions before they
were made, the Arizona Senator
said II was apparent the Ken
nedy administration wants no
part OF a bipartisan approach
to foreign policy-except when
they get into trouble"
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield retorted that this
wasn't true.
He said Republicans had been
called 10 the White House more
than 40 times for consultation
on foreign affairs during the
two years President Kennedy
has been In office.
"The Republicans have been
very well informed by this adj
ministration." he said. II for
one have no apologies 10 make
for this record"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

In 1852 and 1856. Mr.. Boone
was defeated in bids for cleo
ton TO Congress from Mary
lands I'd district.
He was one Of the most con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

new civil rights program will
originate in the House and
probably would be passed
Immediately after the tax bill
in July.
This would put off the cru
cial Senate debate until late
July or August, and probably
would endanger the Presidents
tax bill. because meetings of
the Finance Committee could
be blocked during a Senate
filibuster by the rule which
prohibits committee meetings
while the Senate is in session.
In the past, Senate leaders
have had to wait for House
bills because they could not
get civil rights bills out of the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
But Senator Morton sug-
gested they could easily get a
public accommodations bill
based. on the commerce clause
of the Constitution out of the
Senate Commerce Committee,
on which Northern Senators
are in control.
The Kentucky Seia.or -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
GO. P.Adds
8 Justice
Candidates

Fairfax Republica ms last
night named three more can
didates for Justice Of the Peace
They were named by the
county committee to fill slots
that no one had sought by the
Republican filing deadline last
April.
Named last night we're Clar-
ence Bahr, Lee district; Kelly
Perdue, Mason district; Judith
Belts, Providence district. With
their nomination, Republicans
have now fielded candidates for
Justice Of the Peace in five OF
the county's districts.
Also at the committee meet
ing last night, the q. o. P. can
didates for county and State
offices answered questions di-
rected at them by a panel OF
reporters.
Candidates for Delegate and
State Senator said they would
support a sales tax provided
Fairfax received its fair share
of the receipts and that 1t re-
placed the personal property
tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Grant to Cordozo Area
Adds 5 Rowing Leaders

The District Recreation De-
partInent has received a $59, $50
Federal grant to hire five addi-
tional rowing leaders for one
year to work In the Cardozo
area.
Recreation Supt. Milo r
Christensen reported at a
meeting Of the District Recrea-
ton Board yesterday that one
Of the new employees will be a
supervisor.
The Cardozo target area
where they will work is bounded
by X street on the south, Six
tenth street on the west, Spring
road on the north, and Fifth
street on the east. The neigh
borhood is the site of the sum-
mer Job program which is con-
Quoted by Washington Action
for Youth.
The board also discussed the
pace and cost of its construc-
ton programs during the meet
ing, held at its headquarters al
Sl49 Sixteenth street NV.
Delay Protested
Col. West A. Hamilton com.
planned about the length Of
time to complete a playground
at the new Mott School, Fourth
and Byrant streets NV. stu.
dents there now are using the
Howard Playground, which vii
be turned over to Freedmen;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Hospital when the schools yard
is finished.
Lawrence Lennon, director
Of planning and development
for the department. replied
that the appropriation wasn't
made until last fall, and plan
ming has Just been completed.
Bids were to be opened yester-
day afternoon, he added.
Board Chairman William w.
Waters remarked that con-
struction costs of the depart
ment's projects are too high.
I'VE should take a thorough
and searching look at the pro-
gram and invite in consultants
and contractors to advise US on
construction problems"
Specifications Cited
Board M m b err T. Sutton
Jet, director of the Washing
ton Region of the National
Park Service, said Montgomery
County recreation facilities are
built at "unbeliveably less
cost. He attributed the dis
crepancy to the Federal speci-
fications and regulations with
which the District board must
comply.
The board also reelected its
officers for another year: Mr..
Waters, chairman; Gerson
Nordlinger, vice chairman. and
! Mrs. Elinor Mcclure, secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Anti-FiIibuster
Votes Doubted
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senator Morton. Republican
of Kentucky, said today the
outlook for cloture to break a
Senate filibuster against civil
rights legislation is pretty
dim"
But he predicted that Senate
leaders could break a filibuster
and pass the civil rights pro-
gram BY holding the Senate in
session around the clock.
sOutherners Might Tire
This would force the South
erners to keep talking, and
Senator Morton pointed out
that those who would have to
keep the filibuster going are
not as young as they used to
be.
The Kentucky Republican
said Democrats are estimating
they would need "a Republic
can votes to muster the two
thirds required to invoke clo-
ture.
"If they need "a, I don't
think they can get them" the
Senator added.
House May Act First
Democratic leaders have in
dicated that the Presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Turnover Hurts Pupils

NEW YORK (AP). - Chill
dren who stay. as well as those
who move. are influenced ad-
verselv in their studies by a
high turnover rate in school.
This has been determined by a
special study of the Board of
Education here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

that the Senate is doing prac-
tically nothing now and could
be working on such a civil
rights bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Now MdnY Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, q pleasant alkaline
(non-acidl powder. holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort, Just sprinkle little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Here's l-HP air conditioner hots ideoI for bedrooms
because its quiet operation won't disturb light
sleeper! Words Trv-coId eooIs, filters, even dehvmdi-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

House MAY Act First

Democratic leaders have in
dicated that the Presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
q BEN CASEY.

Hospital drama. Hour. "If There Were
Dreams to Sell" Casey tvincent Ed
wards) becomes the father image to an
ll-year-old girl tSuzy SomerS whose
widowed mother lKay Medford) works in
the hospital as a charHoman
q THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy Granny urene Ryan, Is con-
fronted by the neghbors when she starts
making plans to establish a roadside
vegetable stand in the wealthy neighbor-
hood. Raymond Bailey and Nancy KuIp
are featured.
$50 9 JOAN SUTHERLAND SHOW.
Repeat Of Sunday nights t0et. 81
spectacular.
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy Laura tMary 7. Moore) frus-
trates Rob's every effort to take out an
insurance policy on her ife Charles
Aidman IS featured
1000 A THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Drama. l Hour "The Silence of Good
Men," distinguished atomic scientist
tcharles Bickfordl decides to turn down
a coveted appointment rather than reveal
an unpleasant family matter Robert
Vaughn IS featured.
q CLAIMING.
Drama. Hour. Mo Wild Games for
Sophie" A non-eonformist coed lBar-
bara Harris) endaneeFs her scholastic
career by her unorthodox behavior
playing poker. Michael Constantine and
Berkley Harris are featured.
a THE DANNY KAYE SHOW.
aAas-tf riatNf 4 uaaaa Haeat
Lawrence, Don Knots, Joe and Eddie
team and The Tony charmoli Dancers.
Danny Carol and Don do a comedy
sketch, January Is Lonely Puppy"
1870 q THE D. AS MAN.
Crime John Compton stars. tRepeat)
HOO a NEWS q WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

WEDNESDAY, 81
lilo @ HoLLYWooDS FINEST.
Movie. approximately Hours. LADY
From Shanghai" le4s Orson WelIes.
Ills q SITUATION REPORT.
Color.
q SPTS. NEWS. WTHER. EDIT.
GiImartin. Clarke, Allen.
11:20 q WEATHER AND SPORTS.
Color. Mac McGarry. Simpson.
1l:25 q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours. Guest: MarIyn
Maye, songstress
11:30 q THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours. Color Johnny Car
son. host
11:30 q CHEcKMATE.
Crime. / Hour. A newspaper editors
life is threatened. Jack Belts and Bethel
Leslie are featured (Repeat)
1870 q M-SQUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars tRepeat)
1855 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. 134 Hours My Outlaw Brother"
1851. Mickey Rooney.
loo q A MOMENT WITH.
Public Affairs Carl Rowan, United
States Ambassador to Finland (Repeatl
q WORLD NEWS.
1:3o @ INSPIRATION.
2:40 81 MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Thursday Listinss on Psse 40
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

week end with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louder
Belts.
Mrs. Lulu Wilson was on the
sick list last week and at this
writing is much improved.
Mr.. Claude Strom, Washing
ton, D. c., IS visiting with his
sister and brother-tn-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wiled, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt
we're Sunday afternoon visitors
of friends In Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stokes
bury, Smyrna, visited with their
father, Mr.. Arch Lank. Mrs.
Rowe Pleasanton and children
of Salisbury, spent Sunday with
her father, Mr.. Lank. They en-
joyed talking by phone with
another daughter, Mrs. Charles
Clark Of Rochester, N. Y, who
reported some colder weather
there.
Mr.. William Seacord spent the
weekend with his children, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Looney and child
rem of Willow Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. SyIvest r
Gottorf we're Friday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Green and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Dono-
phan we're Saturday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lindale of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Boone,
Dover, visited with his mother
Mrs. Rachel Boone. Other after
noon visitors we're Mrs. L. Will
son and Mrs. L. Flanagan.
Miss Fay Boone spent Sunday
with her sister and brother In
law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane
and family, Harrington.
Mrs. Frances Temploe of Har-
rington visited with Mrs. Lima
Flanagan on Sunday.
Mrs. Alaine Seacord spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hemphill and children Of
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

Last year the club delivered
over 100 baskets of food In some
cases clothing and toys we're
included.
The regular dinner meeting
Of the Club Is scheduled for TOO
at SWANS Restaurant on Dec
ember Is. After dinner, all mem
bers will go to the Fire House
to help sort food and pack
baskets. Distribution Of the
baskets has been scheduled for
Sunday, December %.
Santa Claus arrived In nBridge-
Vile by way of a fire truck on
Saturday, December IA. He will
be at his post In front of the
Bridgeville Public Library every
Saturday until Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

mtttee Of qualified educators anC
librarians. Bringing students
and good literature together is
the prime purpose of the
Schools Book Fair.
The first basketball game OF
the 1864 schedule will be held
on January 8 with John M. Clay
ton on the opponents court.
Mrs. Harley Records has re-
turned to her home on Market
Street, after being a guest of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. william Myers, In
Glenn Burnie, Maryland, for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Gray en-
tertained group of friends at
Harleys recently.
The Bridgeville Fire Com
pany Auxiliary held their COW
cred dish dinner and Christmas
party last Wednesday evening
In the fire hall.
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Union Meth
odist Church held their monthly
meeting on Wednesday evening,
December II, In Fellowship Hall.
Devotions and Christmas pro-
gram was under the leadership
of Mrs. Ruth Adams circle with
refreshments following.
Airman First Class Charles
T. Nelson is one of the United
States Air Force men serving
in Wet Nam who has arrived
home for Christmas. Airman
Nelson, a weather observer, is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
IS. Nelson, R. D. 2, Bridgeville,
and husband Of the former Janet
Figgs OF Seaford.
Bishop John Wesley Lord of
Washington, D. c., was the guest
speaker on Sunday afternoon,
Dec. Is, at the Union Methodist
Church. The Special VeSper
Service was followed by a re-
ception In Fellowship Hall.
The children's Christmas pro-
gram will be held on Monday
evening, December 20.
A re-organizational meeting
Of St. Mary's Episcopal Church
vestry was held on Monday even
ing, December 2. James P. Scott
was elected Senior Warden, Don
Campbell, Junior Warden and
Mrs. J. W. Moody, Secretary.
Bridgeville Breakfast Club
members will again this year
distribute as many Christmas
baskets as they can to needy
families In the Bridgeville
Greenwood area, according to
Russell Kitchens, chairman of
the committee.