davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
'UN-AMERIcAN'
PuIIen Urges
Ban on All
Scholarships

BALTIMORE. Mar. 20 R.-
The State Superintendent OF
Schools said yesterday that all
scholarships should be abol-
ished because they are not
proper In q democratic society,
He said he favored rather the
lowering Of the cost Of ali
higher education 50 students
with any get UP and co. would
be able TO attend college.
DR.. Thomas q. Puilen, IT.,
also criticized the arguments OF
those who compare American
schools with European ones. He
told the Baltimore Rotary Club
that school authorities Of Eu.
rope attempt to play God" by
selecting leaders at the age Of
- or IS and then charting the
educational lives and vacations
Of those children.
This" he said. lis the anti
thesis Of democratic education
What we are striving for is q
decent minimum, decent living,
not only in knowledge but in
the way we conduct our lives"
II the term quality in Amer
lean education is intended to
mean the training Of an intel
lectually elite group. DR.. Pullen
said, then this is not In the
American tradition.
DR.. Pullen said In his opinion
all scholarships should be abol-
ished, because they are funda-
mentally Charitable and wrong
in q democratic society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Fuirfux PTA Asks
Ban on Firearms
In PopuIous Areas

The Fairfax Federation OF
Parent : Teacher Associations
last night called for adoption
of an ordinance to ban the
discharge Of firearms In the
populous section Of the county
The Federation went on rec.
ord in favor Of an ordinance
which recently was tabled BY
the Board Of County Supervi-
sors because Of opposition from
gun enthusiasts.
It would prohibit the dis
charge Of firearms in that Sec
ton Of. the county where hunt.
ing Is banned, except on desig-
mated ranges.
The Supervisors have or
dered preparation Of q milder
ordinance to ban the care
less" discharge Of firearms.
The question. Of halliday
sessions for first graders was
tossed back to the local units
after one resolution was ap-
proved by a 16-to-10 vote in
dorsing five-hour days for the
first grade.
The school board has adopted
a policy Of halliday sessions
for all first graders beginning
next fall, This amounts to Q
three-and-a-half hour day.
The flve-hour day resolution
was introduced by 1t. Col
Donald Cooney of the Lynn
brook PTA. After its passage
another motion was adopted
referring the question back tt
the local units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

enective interest rate OF 5 per
an issue would amount to about
100000 In principal and in
terest annually over q 20-year
period.
Actually, the Arlington Plan
ming Commission has recom-
mended an $e.6 million bond
issue for general county i'm
provements. The school board
has called for q $3.6 million
issue for construction Of the
county's third high school at
Yorktown, making q total Of
tI2.i million.
Indications are. however,
that the county board, which
Is slated to take final action on
the bond issue April IL, prob
ably viii keep the total to $40
million or less. The board will
hold It's public hearing at 8
pm. Saturday. A referendum
probably win be scheduled for
May Is.
Arlington's present tax rate
Is 1924 per 500 assessed
valuation for real estate and
$4.29 per 800 for personal
property. Each may be in
creased by Is cents to finance
next years $l6.l million county
operating budget and lac
cents for an $ll.5 million
school budget.
Mr.. Smith said the 30-cent
increase in real estate and per-
sonal property taxes necessary
to carry the improvement pro-
grams. would not affect the
1852 fiscal budget. but would
be needed by the following
year II the bond issue is sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

as to whether the utility could
authorize the extension since 1t
was not included in a five-year
construction program adopted
in 1855.
The $630,600 is the cost of a
20-inch water main the WSSC
says would be necessary to
serve Belair alone.
However, the WSSC proposes
to build a $1.2 million extern
sion using mains of from "a
to AZ inches. OF this total, the
Levitt firm would be charged
the $3.50, 900 amount
The extension would run
from a 42-inch source at Green
belt easterly 812 miles to Col
lington. adjacent to Belair. In
addition to supplying the Levitt
project. this $1.2 million ex-
tension also would supply areas
Of Seabrook and Glenn Dale
expected to be developed in the
near future.
II the Levitt firm should re-
ject the offer, WSSC engineers
plan to run the line from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

The March meeting Of the
Fairfax County Chapter Of the
Defenders Of State Sovereignty,
postponed last Friday because
Of the storm. will be held at 8
pm. Friday at the Fairfax
County Courthouse. Calvin
Haley. secretary to Represent
ative Smith. Democrat Of Viz.
ginia. will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

In the party and just what turn
the campaign will take. James
Gildea, for example. warned
that he would renounce even
his own caucus running mates
II they resorted to mudslinging
Incum bent Charles w,
Woodward. r.. criticized the
Maryland Senate for killing
highway legislation and said
future legislatures would give
q big priority to these
measures.
Other legislative candidates
on the program included j,
Grahame Walker. Mrs. Edna
Cook, Louis Cohen and Samuel
0roner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

for the natural gas bill came
under attack from the field Of
candidates. the biggest Of any
district In the State.
A sparse crowd of some zoe
turned out for the rally spon-
sored BY the Fort Sumner
Women's Democratic Club.
They also heard Senator Ed
ward s, Northrop praise the
work Of incumbent members oil
the House Of Delegates.
He said that through Their
efforts Montgomery County
this year will get an additional
81 million In direct school aid
Delegation Chairman Blair Lee
III. one Of three seeking re,
election, said the record would
be developed In detail for COM
parison with the dismal" rec
ord Of the Republicans in the
previous term.
"Under the Republicans,
Montgomery County took Q ter
rihle licking and one year
dropped completely out Of the
school equalization distribu-
tion." Mr.. Lee said.
Foley Hits "Coattail Rider"
John r. Foley. who was de-
feated by Mr.. Hyde in 1856,
described him as an Eisen-
hover coattail rider" and criti-
cized his vote on the natural
gas bill.
Congressional candidate
David Heller said 1t was now
obvious that the Republican
administration is not even ca
pable Of running the country
for the good Of General
Motors"
James H. Mann said the
three issues in the campaign
would be national defense. the
unemployment problem and
Federal aid to education.
Richard Speidel said that the
economic situation in the
upper district improved the
prospect Of the Democrats de-
feating Mr.. Hyde this year.
Edward D. Storm, the only
non-Montgomery candidate for
the House seat, said he was
impressed with the caliher Of
that county's candidates, but
hoped Montgomery residents
would take q good look at his
public record.
State Tax Rise Hit
Mrs. Margaret Schweinhaut,
incumbent Delegate, said Mary
lands recent increase in State
taxes made it clear the State
cannot bear the burden of the
luxury Of having a Republican
administration in Washing
ton" She also called on Gov
eminent employees to help elect
individual candidates and said
activity on their behalf would
not be in violation Of the
Hatch Act.
Some legislative candidates
last night were obviously con-
cerned over the factional split
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Foirfox Lights Asked

Fifty-three property owners
in Columbia Pines subdivision
asked the Fairfax County Cir.
cult Court yesterday to create
"a sanitary district in their area
to install street lights. Resi-
dents Of the district would
have q special tax levied on
them to pay for the lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

have served with Mayor Miller
since 1854. Two present mem
beers. Q. ]. Rorehand Of Mont
gomery. and John F. Kozel Of
Prince Georges. did not seek
reelection.
The new council will take
Office April IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
School Concert Friduy

The Fairfax High School
Band and Senior Choir will
present q concert at $40 pm.
Friday in the school auditorium.
Don c. ellis Of New York will
be guest director for the concert
and for a two-day band clinic"
scheduled at the school tomor-
row and Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
House Aspironts Snipe
AT Hyde's. Record
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star stan Writer

Democratic congressional asprants from Maryiands 9Th
district last night took turns snpng at Representative Hyde
Republican and the q. o, P. In general.
The nve shared the platform with nine oher candidates
seeking nomination to the House Of Delegates.
Mr.. Hydes votes against Federal aid education and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
'30-Cent Tax Rate Jump
Seen in New Bond Issue

$40 million bond issue for capital improvements
school construction would Arlington taxpayers es
mated 30 cents more their tax rate.
County Finance Director Edgar d. Smith, figuring at
effective interest rate of said debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Commission WATERMAN
ToCost Be|oir $630,6OO

Levitt Sons viii have to pay the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission $63060O have to the
planned 40O0-home Belair community
The b-county utility made the offer yesterday after its
counsel John B. Kenkel said WSSC laws would permit an
extension to the 2226acre question earlier
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
Una Sernana de Be||eza

5Que lie parece declarar una
semana de belleza y darle a SUI
cults 10 que Sc merece?
Ell primer paso es alimento
para ell cults, aclarar y renovar
la piel desde adentro. Tomese 5
minutes todos los dias y asegu-
reese que su menu incluya sufi-
ciente proteina animal (carne,
pescado, ayes, huevos y queso)
vitaminas y minerales sumi1is-
trados por los vegetables, ensala-
das. frutas y jugos. iY leche y
mas lechel Pero no ingiera DOS
tres pesados, alimentos fritos,
grasas o almidones.
FL segundo paso es ,un BANJO de
friccion diario, para aclarar y
refrescar SUI piel desde afuera,
Desc I'm masaje suavemente, con
la espuma de un jab6n facial,
por la cara, ell. cuello, etc., con
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15

de Wilson. Hizo del gran nortea-
m~ericano, un gran americana de
todos. Sintio en- la palabra Will
soniana las resonancias de TN
nuevo evangelio, de la nueva IL
bertad. Y habria dado buena par
tie de SUI sangre para aquella CRU
zada que sentia que era suya,
que era tambien para los hispa-
no-americanos.
Y cuando vino la segunda que
IRA, tenemos tambien al segun-
do Roosevelt cuya palabra volvio
a encender la simpatia hispano-
americana. En- verdad, los regi-
menes pro-fascistas en- Ia Ameri-
ca nuestra habian NAL dispuesto
a los pueblos. La tirania era una
sola cosa "a juicio de los pue-
bios con ell fascismo. Y 81 los
Estados Unidos iban a la guerra
contra HITLER y Mussolini, ell mis-
p-ano-americano Sc sentia defen-
dido contra sus opresores. No
nos quedaba sino hacer causa CO.
mum con ell pueblo norte-ameri-
cano, y Franklin D. Roosevelt Sc
convertia en- la encarnacion mis-
ma de Wilson.
Y ahora, 81 varnos I'm POGO ha-
cia atras en- la historic, ino es
algo autentico la admiration, la
devotion, ell immense carino de
los pueblos -hispano-americanos,
hacia Lincoln? ~ ell profundo
respeto hacia Washington? ~ la
profunda consideration hacia
jefferson.
Pues bien: este quiere decir que
nuestra America ST puede unirse,
81 puede confraternizar bajo las
banderas de la democracia, en-
las trincheras comunes para de-
fender la libertad y la justicia. Es-
to quiere decir que en- Ell amor
mas o menos confusamente de-
terminado a la democracia, te-
nemos nuestra honda y duradera
y acaso eterna vinculacionl huma-
ma, y que hay que bajar hasta Iii,
o elevarse hasta ALI, 81 queremos
que nuestra America resplandez-
(Pasa a la Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
PrObIemas de Hoy
iHuce FuItu Un
Hombre en- los
Estudos Unidos?
pOr n. Viera AItamiranO

Podriamos agotar todos los re-
cursos poSibleS a fin de hacer en-
tender a la mayoria de nuestros
dlrlgentes intelectuales, la ver-
dadera realidad del nal entendi-
miento entire hispano-ameri-
canoS y norte-americanos, entire
los Estados Unidos y la America
HiSpana. Pero siempre o por mu-
cho tempo quedara un hecho
que ha de influir en- demasia en-
nuestras relaciones, y es la pro-
funda diferencia de poder mate
rial entire los dos grandes CRU
pos americanos. Hispano-Ame-
RIGA Sc siente hacer ell papel del
pobre frente a los Estados Uni
dos, ell rico. Els una especie de
inexplicable y singular compile
10 clasista International. Las
relacioneS entire los dos grupos
deben verse con particular cui-
dado.
Y es este complejo de natura-
lea clasista EN- cierto sentido
un complejo applicable de infe-
rioridad- 10 que causa ell dano
mayor en- nuestras mutuas rela-
clones. Al poderoso Sc lie We con
tenor Y 81 la nacion poderosa
es diferente y no es de las nues-
tras, y 81 esa nacion poderosa
nos ha inferido perjuicios y da-
nos, o creemos haberselos mere
cido (que 10 mismo da en- Ell
mismo tempo ~historico), del te-
NOR Sc pasa facilmente a la ami
madversion.
Recuerdo I'm case inesperado
para mi, de un muchacho mexi-
cane residente en- los Estados
Unidos a quien pregunte 81 habia
decidido SUI naturalization nor
teamericana cuando hubiere ter
minado sus estudios, va que el
tenia Ell proposito de radicarse
en- Ell pals donde estudiaba. La
reaction mexicana fue de 10 mas
violento que habria esperado.
"Prefiriria la muerte me res
pondi0- antes que optar la ciu-
dadania de I'm pals que arrebat6
la mitad de su territorio a mi
Patria."
ST Sc sondea, 81 Sc Gala, en- ell
alma mexicana, Sc encontrara
Ell sentimiento antiamericanis-
ia identificado con ell resen-
timiento hist6rico.
Pero bien: todas las diferen-
cias hispanoamericanas y resen-
timientos Sc perdieron de vista,
Sc olvidaron cast, cuando Wilson
Sc convirtio en- la Voc de los Es-
tados Unidos, condenando al lb-
solutismo politico, defendiendo
la democracia, proclamando ell
derecho de las minorias y ext
giendo la vigencia universal del
principle de libre determination
(self determination). Nuestra
America divide errores recientes
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
Postres Ricos Y Sabrosos
,DELICIA DE FREsA Y MENTA

,DELICIA DE FRESA Y MENTA
1 lata grande de leche eyapora
da (1-2-3 tazas)
IL taxa de aqua
1paquete de pudin (tipo ms
tantaneo), sabor de fresa
~ cucharadita de extracto de
menta
Sc combinan todos los ingre-
dientes en- una jarra de 1 litro de
ca%pacidad. Sc tapa bien y Sc Agita
vigorosamente durante un minute,
o hasta que esten bien mezclados
los ingredientes. Sc vierte en- CO.
pas para sorbetes 70 en- una fuen-
te grande) y Sc enfrian. Al servir,
Sc alderman al gusto. Sc obtienen
4 porciones.
CREMA DE PLATANO (GUINEO)
Y PIMA
11ata grande de leche evapora-
da (1-2-3 tazas)
~ taxa de aqua
l. paquete de pudin (tipo ms
tantaneo), SAILOR de platano
(guineo)
Il de taxa de pima enlatada,
desmenuzada y bien escurrida
Sc siguen las mismas instructed
mes del Postre de Fresa y Menta
y Sc. adorna al gusto. 81 no puede
c~onseguir ell pudin (tipo instanta-
neo) en- ell sabor de platano, pue-
de usar sabor de vanilla y ador-
mario con rebanadas de platano
(guineo) al vertirlo en- la fuente.
Sc obtienen 4 porciones. \
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
ioUE ES Ell AMOR?

3QUE ES Ell AMOR?
Querida Amaranta: quisiera
que me dijese listed que entien.
de por amor, es decir, amor a Sc
cas-, sin que medic ell matrimo.
MO, nj el dinero, nj ningln inte-
res. Quisiera que me dijera listed
81 cree o no en- el amor, cueste ell
sacrificio que cueste, germine
donde germine.
Despues de haber leido tantas
eartas que MARIAN a~utenticas his
toIias lie amor, algunas de las
cuales han originado tan enor.
mes tragedias, icomo voy a du-
dar en- la existencia de Cupido?
En- cuanto a una definicion mas
1para que? Miles de poetas, lite
ratios y filosofos han redactado
la suya con variable fortuna. Ca
da cual tiene su personal defini-
cion del amor segun SUI propia
experiencia y eSta es la verdade-
IA, la unica, para SUI autor o SUI
AURORA. Ocurre pues, amiga Lita,
que ell amor es polifacetico, con-
tradictorio diverse. Para una
significa la dicha; para otra, la
congoja. En- algunos casos, es
tragedia en- otros, algeria. Hace
reir y puede hacer llorar. Els tor
mentoso o placido, profundo o
somero. Mereceria a veces dar
Ia yida por el y, en- ocasiones, la
vida podria dals Sc porque no hui
biera surgido a nuestro paso. De
el podrian decirse mil cosas v
una sola. 81, una sola que es la
tlnica verdadera y siempre uni
forme: que, alado D terrena1,
bendito o maldecido todos y to.
das ansiamos que TN dia SUI sac.
ia venga a clavarse en- nuestro
pecho.
LAS DOS PRIMAS
Querida Amaranta: BESIDE ha.
&c variOs meses viyen en- mi ca.
"a dos primas de mi esposo, que
abusando de nuestra hospital.
dad no solo ocupan una habita.
ci6n, siho que comen en- casa sin
ayudar absolutamente para ma.
da. Cleric es que una esta deli.
cada; pero La otra, que bien pc.
dria TRAFALGAR, no encuentra nun.
ca NADIA de su gusto. En- vista de
ESQ, mi esposo y 20 hemos con.
venido en- decirles que Sc vayan,
porque necesitamos la. habitaci6n
iCree listed que tenemos raz6n?
Rosa
Ell traro con los parientes re-
quiere, en- verdad, mucha pa
ciencia y gran habilidad. Todos
tenemos ell deber de atenderlos
y ayudarlos, pero naturalmente
hasta cleric punto. AL abuse,
venga de. donde where, hay que
ponerle freno. En- su case con-
creto, creo que dele hacer yer
4 sus primitas que Ia vida no es
tan facil como muchos Sc imasi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15

I'm movimiento hacia arriba v
hacia afuera. Enjuaguese con
aqua tibia tres veceS y sequese
dandose golpecitos.
Ell tercer paso es I'm trata-
miento facial. Frotese un buen
aceite, crema o locion para De-
(Pasa a la Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15

nan, que listed y SUI esposo traba-
Jan para salir adelante y ahorrar
algdn dinero para eel dia de ma
mana, y que ,es precise que elias
hagan 10 mismo Debe listed ira
tar de c~onseguir un trabajo lige-
70 para la mucnacha que esta de-
licada lie salud y un empleo pa
"a Ia otra, y una vez que los ten.
gan, decirles que no pueden u.s.
tedes continuar cediendoles la
habltacion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15

ESTRECHADAS EN- AMBROSE ABRAZO, despu6s de la boda,
aparecen aquf la nueva sonora de Peter Coe y SUI sonora madre, la
elegante DANA dOna Florence de Ferre. Una vz terminada la
ceremonial tuvO lMgar una brilante reception en- ell lujoso hogar
de la familia Ferre, en- BrickelI Avenue, Miami, a la que acudieron
personaidades de nuestra mas selecta sociedad metropoIitana,
DlARIO LAS AMERICAS extiende SUI feicitaci6n a los contingencies
y formula votos sinceros pOr una eterna luna de miel. - Fotos de
GORT).
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
(8GBUZQN
TSentimental
Per' A'naranta

Dirianss Las eonsultas a BuzoN SENTIMENTAL. p. o. Box $685.
international Airport, Miami As. Fla. Ragamos q los lectores o lectoras
cue nrmen us cartas. con u .pseudAnimo Q inieiaIes. '
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
NIEvE DE LIMON

IL taxa de leche evaporada
1-1-2 tazas de aqua fra
cucharada de jugo de -limon
IA de cucharadita de cascara
de limon rallada
paquete de pudin (tipo ms
tantaneo), sabor de vanilla o
de crema de coco
Sc combinan todos los ingre-
dientes y Sc baten bien 70 Sc agi-
tan en- una jarra bien tapada) has
ia que esten bien mezclados. Toma
alrededor de l minute. Sc vierte
la mezcla en- un bandeja, de las
que Sc usan para ell hielo en- su
refrigerator. Sc pone en- la congo,
ladora y Sc .deja helar, con ell con-
troll del refrigerator colocado en-
ell punto mas frio. Despues que Sc
haya helado; Sc vuelve ell control
a la temperature normal. Sc obtie-
men 6 porciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
RODOLFO
DELETE TROPICAL

taxa grande de leche evapora-
da (1-2-S tazas)
IL taxa de aqua
1paquete de pudin (tipo ms
ta~ntaneo), SAILOR de coco
~ cucharadita de extracto de
almendra
Sc siguen las instrucciones de
las dos ultimas ~recetas y Sc adorna
por encima con coco rallado. Sc
obtienen 4 porciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
INF0RMAC|0NES DEL HOGAR
e. PoEMA De HOY
IL

Parque de tus ensuenos,
en- tn sombra
noctambulo .recuerdo vaga,
cerca de ii.
Nunca he pensado .N
que, enfermo de distancia,
tornar pueda al sonado
aurirrosa confin, paisaje helado.
Parque de tus quimeras,
en- tn urdimbre de sombra y luz,
trazos de luz y sombra
tejen, cerca de ii, sed que tie non1pra.
Rosicler de una aurora presentida
que nunca ha de quebrar sobre tn espeJo.
Inutil despertar llAun anhelado?)
en- tn parque de aver, 49,.
tn parque viejo.
pOOOT III TAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Woman Charged
In Operation of
Nursing Home

Montgomery Count licensing
authorities have charged a
Chevy Chase MD woman
with operating a nursing home
without a license.
Erwin w. Bucklin, head of
the county Department of In
spection and Licenses, said that
the charge was placed against
Mrs. Violet Zentz of 81 Twin
rose street, Chevy Chase, after
"a raid by police and county
health and licensing officials.
Released under $100 bond,
Mrs. zentz was scheduled to
appear for a misdemeanor
hearing in Bethesda Peoples
Court.
Mr. Bucklin said county au-
thorities had tried unsuccesS-
fully to gain admittance to the
Primrose street residence. After
obtaining a warrant. they en-
tered the home and discovered
four elderly persons described
as nursing home patients, Mr..
Bucklin said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Hoffman's order came at a
hearing on a motion for Sep
TENDER desegregation in Nor
folk and Newport News. The
motion was made by NAACP
attorneys,
Series of Appeals
Judge Hoffman had ordered
the two Virginia coastal cities
in February. 1857, to desegre-
gate their schools at the start
of the September. 1857. term.
The effectiveness Of the order
was stayed pending a series Of
unsuccessful court appeals, in
Guiding one to the U. S. SUI
preme Court.
Judge Hoffman said it is
now in order for Negroes to
proceed by specific applications
to white schools. The two
school boards, he said, should
act with reasonable prompt
ness" on such applications
rather than wait until the
schools open in September.
The judge said no plan for
integration has been submitted
to the court by either city and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

mittee as a candidate for
reelection.
The veteran Somerset County
legislator said he would be UNI
able to support Mr.. Devereux
if he was running on this issue
and that he felt it would ruin
his chances for election to the
governorship.
The platform called for a
broad conservation program in
a number of fields, the end Of
segregation in schools, public
places and business establish
mentS, and the county's accept
ing the major responsibility
for financing public education
through high schools.
Rhinehart Reelected
Following the convention,
the State central committee
met and reelected D. Eldred
Rinehart as party chairman.
Mr.. Rinehart had been dis.
suaded from his expressed de-
sire of retiring to avoid a fight
over the Craftsmanship.
William Gresham, 35-year-
old administrative assistant to
Gov. McKeldin, was elected
vice chairman. Mr.. Gresham
had been in line to succeed
Mr.. Rinehart but anti-McKel.
din forces had been set to fight
his selection if Mr.. Rinehart
had withdrawn.
Mrs. Robert o. Bonnell, wife
of the State Roads Commission
chairman, was also elected vice
chairman. Reelected were Mrs
Samuel Hopkins. secretary, and
blanchard Randall, treasurer
There were no contests.