davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

How much their present ad-
dress will hurt them in the
future was the major concern
of Cedar Knoll teen-agers at
tending the institutions first
Career Day yesterday.
Personnel directors from
various firms as we'll as Labor
Department, Peace Corps Of
ficials and Recreation De-
partment rowing leader opened
the special two-day session at
the Laurel Md Children's
Center with talks about future
jobs.
AS they listened to advice on
how to get Jobs, how to hold
jobs, and what jobs we're
svailable-both for those with
a high school education and
for drop-outs-many OF the 200
delinquents raised their hands
and began asking questions:
Would you hire a guy with
a record?" IF you get recon-
mendation for a job from here
does that mean the same as
from someone OUTSIDER" What
kind of job would you give a
juvenile delinquent" IF we
did go back to school, how do
you think they would react to
us there?"
The speakers counselled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Arlington Student
To Study in Vienna

James H. Fisher, jr, 20, of
1907 North Daniel street, Ar
lington. a junior at Johns Hop
kins University, will be one OF
about 100 American students
leaving this month for a year
at the University, of Vienna,
under sponsorship Of the In
Stitute of European Affairs at
the University of Chicago.
The group VIII leave New
York by ship August %, and
tour Western Europe before en-
rolling at the University. A
trip to the Soviet Union is
planned for the Christmas va
cation.
Mr.. Fisher, a graduate of
Washington-Lee High School,
is captain of the Johns Hop
kins varsity wrestling team and
a member of Beta Theta Pl
fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

we. called all 30. Out of the
80, only 10 even showed up"
Aiming at many Of the drop
outs, 4 vocational training for
both female and male jobs was
stressed. Berta Tant, adviser
Of the employment service in
the Youth Division of the De-
partment of Labor. told the
girls jobs they could hope for
after such training included
cosmotology and seamstress
work.
Stanley Anderson said II
emphasized that the boys think
in terms Of the Manpower De-
velopment Training Program.
I explained that men of 10 and
20 could be trained as type
writer service mechanics. auto
mobile mechanics, service sta
ton attendants. Four out OF
the is in my group said they
we're going back to school, but
the rest seemed interested in
getting vocational training"
The two-day program spon-
sored by the Division of Youth
Services and Employment Of
the Labor Department is the
first Of its kind. After the first
day session, Miss Thompson
said Il think maybe 1t was a
little too much Of the same
thing all at once. Maybe next
year we'll try two halliday
sessions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

honest with your personnel
directors and tell them you
previously had problems. There
is no shame in having had
problems"
Carl Anderson OF Jumbo
Food stores said, "They seemed
most interested in how to fill
out application blanks" Mr..
Anderson told his group that
although they may be taking 4
chance in telling an employer
about past records, "in the long
run it's better. II he accepts
you after that, then you are
set as long as your job record
is good. You don't have TO
worry about him finding out
anything"
Or. Samuel d. Proctor, as
sociate director OF the Peace
Corps Volunteers opened the
session by telling the teen
ayers to set goal and never
to write themselves off at l6
years of age.
Harold Jones, principal Of
Cedar Knobs, said the group
relates much better when they
feel the speakers are on their
side. Many here are not going
back to school. They have TO
become Self-employed." He
added the discouraging point
that "the biggest difficulty is
holding a job after they get
it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

age to six homes. Electrical
disturbances accompanying the
storms set off several burglar
alarms in Prince Georges
County, where two other barns
were destroyed by flames at
Itributed to lightning.
Lightning caused fires that
destroyed two buildings in diff
ferent sections Of Loudoun
County.
A three-story frame barn on
the Charles B. Mckinney farm
north of Leesburg was de-
Stroyed. The fire, starting at
10 pm, at the height of a rain
and thunderstorm, was dis
covered by neighbor.
Another fire at 11:10 pm
destroyed an eight-room frame
house on the r. F. Griffith
farm near Philomont. No one
was living in the house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

Arlington. A leaking roof adj
mitted so much rain that en-
ployes found it five inches deep
on the basement floor, and an
other inch on the first floor,
when they reported this morn
ing. 49, y
Assistant Manager Thomas
Fleming estimated damage in
the thousands of dollars al
though the store remained
open. Things we're somewhat
awash until four Arlington fire
trucks arrived to pump the
floors dry. Store officials said
the roof was under repair yes
terday before the rainstorm
struck.
The Weather Bureau said
last nights rain was the heav-
lest over a 24-hour period since
2.4O inches fell on August %.
1861.
The twin storms swept in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Brief Violent Flood Ends Area DROUGHT

The near-drought condition
Of the Washington area was
washed away last night and
early today as thunderstorms
dropped about 212 inches of
rain during a three-hour pc
Rod on city and suburbs. The
rainfall was the heaviest here
in two years. q.
Two downpours hit the Dis
trict and adjoining areas of
Maryland and Virginia: one
shortly after 10 pm. and the
other about 2 O'Clock this
morning. Official rainfall
measured at National Airport
by the Weather Bureau was
2.38 inches but unofficial esti-
mates were heavier north and
west of the city.
One casualty of the storm
was the j. c. Penney Co. store
at 300 Wilson boulevard. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Auto Ends Up
In Cote Window

A Fairfax County real estate
man drove a 1868 Cadillac into
some street signs, through a
pole and into the window of a
Bailey's Crossroads restaurant
Sunday. county police reported.
Damages total several thou
sand dollars.
The driver, William R.
Davies, 81, of Mclean, suffered
only a scratched knee, police
said.
The episode began about 2
am. when Policemen Jack
A. Goldman and Raymond
Shaw, cruising near Seven
Corners, saw a car travel down
Route z at a high speed Capt,
Lewis H. Shumate said.
They went after the car and
the next time they saw it was
at Bailey's Crossroads" the
captain, said.
BY that time, the car was in
the window of the Hot Shoppe
Restaurant, the pole was lying
across Route Z and several
street signs were scattered
nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

from the. west last night with
violent displays of thunder and
lightning. The Potomac Elec-
trio Power. Co. reported is lines
were knocked down by falling
trees, severing electric power
for an estimated several hun
dred subscribers. 7
Emergency crews restored
service within several hours.
The rain sent avalanches of
slippery mud onto the north
bound site of South Capitol
street in the vicinity of Port
land street and the Anacostia
Naval Station. Police had to
block northbound traffic for
several hours during the night
but had one lane open by
rush hour.
: In Fairfax County, lightning
started fires which burned two
barns and caused minor dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Purkfuirfux
First
NegroTenont

The Parkfairfax apartment
development In Alexandria,
which announced a desegrega-
ton policy August IL. will have
its first Negro tenant Sep
TENDER /.
. Albert Parker, resident man
ager of the 1,690-unit develop
ment, said the tenant is a
middle-aged, unmarried woman
who teaches in the District
public schools. Her applica-
ton for a one-bedroom apart
ment was accepted last week.
BY October or November, he
said, "there is no question
there might be a few Negro
families in Parkfairfax."a He
now is screening eight or 10
favorable" applications. he
said.
Although the desegregation
announcement by the owners,
the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co., was a bit of a bomb
shell for some of these people
from Virginia, the reaction
has been "quieter than we ex-
pected," Mr.. Parker said.
I'm two or three weeks, thiI
thing will die down a lot wher
the people calm down. IT.
going off very we'll"
Mr.. Parker said the letter
and phone calls he received
were five to one in favor o
the degeneration. More com
plants have come from nearb!
homeowners than from tenants
he said.
II told the homeowner'
they're free to sell their houses
if they like" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
BOARDWALK PROPERTY


in Rehoboth is much higher
in value now than it was be-
fore the storm.
The new coastal highway
will not enter this old re-
sort. 1t will bypass 1t about
two and a half miles inland.
But nothing is being done
to make this golden strand
available to Washington by
air.
Virginia Beach is so min
utes from National Airport
via United Airlines.
The nearest one can get to
the ocean beaches of the
Eastern Shore is via Ale
gheny Airlines to Salisbury
rs miles from Ocean City.
The airport at Rehoboth is
a COW pasture with a wind
sock.
Several years ago I had the
good fortune to be offered
an airplane ride to Rehoboth
by the District National
Guard.
I will never forget our ar
rival less than half hour
after take off. The pilot
swooped over the field this
away and that away. Finally
he said, 81 think I can make
It,"
He put down and utilized
what brakes he had. When
the plane stopped the pro-
peller was entangled in a
barbedwire fence.
AS for an airport that the
FAA would OK. It's a long
way off. No one thinks big
along this shore. Perhaps
that's why I like It.
But there are going TO be
some changes made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
ai-.s
sal Counsel
81 49, s5 sMa E"aE 4
CESS Years !.
InFraud Case
Cohen Ordered
To Pen; Persian
Has Year Term

Sherman Cohen, Washington
attorney described as the guild
ing spirit and prime mover"
in Family Savings and Home
Loan Association, today was
sentenced to five years in the
Maryland Penitentiary on
charges of conspiring to de-
fraud shareholders in the now
defunct Silver Spring firm,
The sentence was pronounced
by Montgomery County Circuit
Judge Ralph @. Shure. who
said: This is, an extremely
unfortunate case, and / have
the benefit of a probation REL
port, as well as an independent
investigation I have made per-
sonally. You were the guiding
hand of Family Savings, and
in complete control of it.
Notes Dispositions Loss
"The estimated loss to $4,000
depositors is over SO million,
and the best they can hope to
receive from their investments
is about 40 per cent. You drew
a substantial salary from the
company. and you are still
100000 indebted to it. For these
reasons, probation is out"
Judge Shure also sentenced
John q. Persian. president of
the company. to a year in the
Maryland House of Correction
and fined him $4,000 for his
part in the failure of the firm.
To Persian, who also was
charged with conspiracy to
defraud, the Judge said:
THE State has indicated
that you are entitled to some
leniency because you have been
of assistance in the lnvestiga-
ton. However, you drew a $3.50
salary per month, and the last
day before the receivership, you
withdrew certain funds from
the company and were APP
pretended In Hagerstown with
those funds.
Money in SatcheI
Police reported at the time
that Persian had $4,000 in a
Satchel when taken in custody
Cohen, who was general
counsel for Family Savings
earlier had pleaded no contest
to the charges, and Persian
pleaded guilty.
Persian accepted his sentence
impassively, but Cohen mo-
mentarily appeared stunned.
Family Saving was placed in
receivership in october, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

THE EFFECT of all this
on the ocean strand of the
Eastern Shore opposite
Washington may be greater
than the completion of the
chesapeake Bay Bridge a
decade ago.
Rehoboth, the ocean beach
resort nearest Washington,
is of divided opinion about all
this.
The residents of the pine
woods that 60 down to the
ocean in the northern part
of this town are dead against
any change.
The merchants are all for
anything that will bring
more people to Rehoboth
without changing its char
acter.
Michael Fabrizio, pro-
prietor of the 50-year-old
Henlopen Hotel, welcomes
the new coastal highway as
a solution to the heretofore
unbreakable limitation-the
short season.
1--WE will be halfway be-
tween New England points
and Rocky Mount, N. CO. he
says.
when the new highway
is opened, I am going to keep
the motor lodge of the hotel
going all winter.
1.-THE hotel opens in June
and closes in September.
1.-THE storm? Our damage
was $685. 900. That's what It
cost us to rebuild without
adding a cubic foot to the
establishment.
1.-THE reconstruction has
improved appearances. You
should see our new dining
room"
He and many others whose
property was damaged are
suing the insurance COM
panies.
Buildings were insured
against wind damage; not
water damage.
A woman, whose house was
just beyond the high water
mark of the storm, made a
small claim for loss Of
shingles from her roof. 1t
was disallowed. Apparently
all the damage was caused
by water, not wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
The
Rambler
!. Predicts Changes
On Eastern Shore
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

REHoBoTH BEACH, Del,
August 20. - The coastal
highway in the making is
bound to cause changes on
the Eastern Shore.
The new demonstrating
route from New England and
New York will be made
possible by the bridge-tunne
passage from Cape Charles
to Cape Henry = crossing
Hampton Roads, the en-
trance to Chesapeake Bay.
The bridge-tunnel route is
scheduled to open in the
spring of next year.
And on July /, 1854, the
automobile ferries displaced
on the Cape Charles-Cape
Henry crossing will be carry
ing cars across Delaware Bay
to cape May, N. ].
This will mean the high
way along the Jersey shore
will connect with the one
along the Delaware-Mary-
land coast.
1t will not be the shortest
way to Florida, but it will be
the scenic one, with frequent
glimpses of the ocean.
1t will not be the low-cost
route. There will be tolls for
the ferry across Delaware
Bay; there will be tolls for
the bridge and tunnel at
Norfolk, which is costing
more than 5000 million in
h0nded Indebtedness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Congress Of the In
ternational Union Of Sci
entific Psychology opens
for eight days at the Stat
Ter Hilton and Mayflower
Hotels.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
California Aide Named

Irvine H. Sprague, who served for the
last six years as administrative assist
ant to Representative McFal, Demo-
crat Of California. has been appointed
deputy director Of the California De-
partment of Finance. With offices in
Washington, Mr.. Sprague will handle
Federal liaison for the State. He sue
ceeds C. Thomas Bendorf who resigned
+ enter industry
Evening star., 1963-02-27

an dthe Mcdonald Co. Of
Cleveland.
The l5-year bond issues In
volved In the sale included
Se,365,000 from the general
public school construction loan
OF 1862, s6,3S0,00O from the
general construction loan OF
1861. $4,O20,00O from the gen.
eral public school construction
loan OF 1856.
$3,985,O00 from the general
construction loan OF 1862, So
275,000 from the general con-
struction loan Of 1860, S2,3i0,-
900 from the general construc.
tion loa nof 1859, 5000 from
the area redevelopment loan OF
1862, $395,000 from the general
construction loan OF 1858,
$255,000 from the are rede-
velopment loan OF 1862.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
Maryland Sells
$3O,4S5,OOO
In Bond Issues

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP). -
The State Of Maryland sold
$50. .4s5. 900 in bond issues tolay
at an effective interest rate Of
2.435 per cent.
The Board Of Public Works
sold the bonds 10 a syndicate
headed by Chase Manhattan
Bank OF New York. the low bid
der. Other firms bidding in
cluded Harris Trust a. Savings
Bank OF New York. Morgan
Guaranty a. Trust Co. of New
York, the First Boston Corp.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
Radio officioI Named

Richard Eaton, president Of United
Broadcasting Co.. has announced the
promotion Of his son. Pierre d. Eaton.
to vice president. The younger Mr..
Eaton, general manager Of Radio Sta
ton WINK for five years. viii assume
many Of his fathers contract negotia-
ton responsibilities. The company also
operates wooK-Tv in Washington and
WNUR-TV in Manchester, NH.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
o. People
Wins Speaking Contest

Wallace E. Acton, discount teller in
the main office Of Riggs National Bank.
won the annual public speaking contest
Of Washington Chapter, American In
stitute Of Banking. last night. He will
represent the chapter in the regional
contest. Runners UP we're: Clyde M.
Larmer Of First National Bank in
Washington and Robert Van Hoe-er
Of American Security 81 Trust.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
Sales Manager Appointed

Dewey Clover has been named sales
manager Of the recently established
Washington regional office Of RF Sys-
TENS Division, Radiation, of Stanford.
California, a subsidiary Of Radiation,
Inc. He will supervise sales engineer
ing activities for specialized electronic
equipment. Mr.. Clover previously was
with the electron tube division Of Lit
ton Industries.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
Tux Planning Session

Martin Atlas, vice president of Cafritz Co. will con-
duct the Second Institute Advanced Tax Planning in
Real Estate and Construction nights week beginning
March The institute sponsored by American Unver
stys school Of Business Administration in cooperation
with the Washington Board of Realtors and the Mont
gomery County Board of Realtors.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
Rood Builders Elect Two

Mason A. Butcher. Montgomery County manager, has
been named president of the County Division Of the
American Road Builders Association and E. Buchanan
of College Park has been elected president Of the Ma
terials and Services Division. The elections
nounced at the associations Sis annual convention in
Chicago
Evening star., 1963-02-27
N Account Men Chosen

James Kian and Charles Stewart have been named
account executives for WTTG-Tv. a Metropolitan
Broadcasting station Mr.. Klian formerly was with
WAAM-TV, WJZ-TV and WCAO of Baltimore Mr. Ste
ward previously was sales director "Romper Room"
syndcated TV kindergarten program and sale" director
for WANN in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
Hahn Shoe Store Appoints Three

Ralph L. Smith has been appointed general person.
mel manager Of the 6 Hahn Shoe Stores in this area He
previously manager Of the companys Seven Corners
store Sam Condeo has been named manager Of the lat
ter store and Francis Miller has been promoted t.
ager Of the store at Seventh and K streets NV
Evening star., 1963-02-27
Marketing Talk Set

Lore A. Frost, jr., New York marketing research
specialist will speak tomorrow at the February meeting of
the American Marketing Association His topic will be
marketing information available in the defense industry
and how II be used The meeting at the Presidential
Arms Hotel begins with lunch at noon
Evening star., 1963-02-27
Truffic Institute Slated

The 18th annual Institute OF Industrial Transporta-
tion and Traffic Management sponsored by American
Unversitys School OF Business Administration win be-
gin March II, according TO Dr. Marvin L. Fair director
The wo-week program will deal with problems faced by
transportation and traffic managers
Evening star., 1963-02-27
Two Join Saunders & Co.

]. Slaten Jenner and William M. Graham have
Joined the research staff Of W. B. Saunders & Co.. trans
portation and management consulting firm Mr. Jenner
previously with the National Capital TRANSPORTATION
Agency and Mr. Graham with the research staff Of
the American Trucking Association
Evening star., 1963-02-27

SHOP THURSDAY AND FRIDAY $50 AM.
TO 9 Pm. darlington and Annapolis only
open til 9;30). Saturday $3.50 AM. to 6 Pm.
Free Parklngl
Evening star., 1963-02-27
and Events
Personnel Speaker

Representative Ayres, Republican Of Ohio will ad-
dress the Washington Personnel Association at its dinner
meeting at pm. tomorrow at the Kennedy Warren He
will discuss pending labor and employe relations egsa
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Three Buftes

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Engmin-
ger and daughter, Cherry of
Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
COWeu and Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
COWell and four sons of Sid
ney were dinner guests at the
Heir home Sunday.
Bert Sawyer arrived Friday
from the Grand Forks Air Base
to spend the weekend with his
parents, the John Sawyers.
Gary Linderding, a nephew OF
Mrs. Ben Hubley, accompanied
him to Sidney.
Gene Planners of Andes were
Friday night supper guests at
the John Sawyer home and
the Sawyers spent Sunday with
the PalmerS.
Mrs. George Provost, Mrs.
Erwin Putnam, Mrs. Richard
Hier and Mrs. Sherman Dynne-
son served lunch at the Cow
bellies card party Friday night.
Mrs. Chas. Provost returned
Sunday from Bismarck where
she had been called by the
serious illness Of her daugh-
ter, Linda.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Sherman Dynneson home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
and Jack, Ethlyn Sanders and
Gordine and Marjorie thinner.
Mrs. Moe Bathens of Salem,
Oregon, arrived Thursday to
be with her sister, Mrs. Avon
Brest who is i'll in the Sidney
Hospital.
Our community was Sadden-
ed by the death of Mrs. Pat
Kelly. The Homemaker's club
extends their sympathy to the
family.
The Bill Cundiffs entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell
and family, Mrs. Berneice Gun
diff and Mrs. Elva Putnam at
a birthday dinner for Lester
and Nancy on Saturday.
The Three ButteS HOmema-
ker's Club met at the Lester
Putnam home Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Some Facts on
Group

The Montana Education AS
ISOLATION, better known as the
MEA, was founded in August,
1882 and chartered as a non
profit organization in 1926 by
the Montana legislature.
MEAS detectives are listed
in the Montana Education AS
SOciation's Constitution, Article
/, Section 2:
"(a) to promote the profess
Sional growth of its members
and to advance the cause of
education in tine state of Mon
tana;
CD to assist in establishing
and maintaining an education
al program that will give in
creaSing efficiency to the
schools of the state;
Co to seek to secure those
conditions and to promote
thoSe advantages IN the State
and Nation that will safe
guard children and youth in
matters of life, health and edu-
catiOnal opportunities"
The purposes of the MEA are
listed in the Constitution, Ar
ticle 2. Section /.
"(a) to seek TO secure those
conditions and to promote those
advantages in the State and
Nation that will safeguard
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Lambert News

Monday and Tuesday night. He
was to be here Wednesday
night also, but was called home
due to illness in the family.
A number of the ladies from
the c. & M. A. Church attended
an area luncheon at the La
lOnde Hotel on Thursday noon.
Mrs. Gordon Swanson, fur
Tough missionary from the
Philippines was the speaker.
Ann Rehbein, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rehbein.
broke her leg a week ago in
a skating accident. She is back
in school on crUtcheS.
The regular PTA meeting
will be held Monday, March 4.
at the high school assembly
On the program was accOrdian
numbers by Depra MERCER and
the non-prOfesSional employees
Cooks, janitor, bus drivers etc,
are to tell of a typical days
work for them.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

children and youth in mat
tiers Of life, health and ed1ca-
tional opportunities.
CD to promote the nrofas-
siOnal growth and status of
it's members and to advance
the cause Of education.
Co to assist in establishing
and maintaining an educational
program that will give increas-
ing efficiency to the schools of
the State"
The basic purposes of the
Association is to advance the
profession Of teaching and to
improve instruction.
The Sidney Unit Of the Mon
tana Educatiin Association is
working to achieve these OBJ
jectives and purposes. Its mem
bers are involved in the educa-
ton of students who viii one
day be teachers and leaders
also. Our goal IN the Sidney
Unit is to improve education
in Sidney.