davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-04-16
VOLUME VII, Number Is

VOLUME Vn5 i96aE=2AH
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  o  men,. to
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Auto Industry Chided
For Exhaust Systems

Capital city," the committee
commented.
The committee called on the
automobile industry to expend
more effort on development of
more efficient engine design to
cut down on exhaust fumes. It
said exhaust afterburners now
advocated as a solution are
costly and require complicated
systems of inspection and
maintenance, costing the car
owner substantial sums"
The committee Endorsed
President Kennedy's action di-
recting the health service to
cooperate with the automobile
industry in seeking a solution
to the problem. 1t also added 81
million to the budget for ad-
ditional research work.
Starting with the 1868 model
year all American passenger
cars and trucks will be equipped
with positive crankcase ventila-
ton systems which recirculate
unburned fuel air particles
through the engine, rather than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

With shelves on door, large 1903
Ib. top freezer; poreelain erispers.
At all stores except So. Cop. ST.
& Dist. HIS. IN FACTORY SEALED
CARTONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Minister, 80, Is Late,
But 400 Applaud Him

Suburban Hospital, where he
has been serving as chaplain
since his retirement from Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church in
1852.
More than 100 guests had
assembled at the home, includ-
ing staff members of the hos
pital, waiting for the oppor-
tunity to surprise the clergy
man with a Happy birthday
to you" salutation when he en-
tered the house.
Their opportunity did come,
an hour later than anticipated,
and the amazed look on DR..
HOLSTERS face more than made
up for the wait. Leading civic
as well as church figures were
among those paying honor to
the minister.
The one-time moderator of
the Washington City Presby-
terry has gone to Suburban Hos
pital every morning since TAX
ing over the position of chap
lain. He has been on special
calls, but they were infrequent.
Yesterdays was one of these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

The minister was late to his
own party. but once he got
there the 400 guests more than
made up for the delay.
Unknown to DR.. j. Hillman
Hollister. minister emeritus of
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, his three children had
planned a party yesterday to
celebrate the noted clergyman's
80th birthday.
The party was held in the
home of his daughter, Mrs
Buford M. Hayden, 6004 Lam
don lane, Bethesda. Another
daughter. Mrs. Pope B. Holli-
day, came from Chattanooga
Tenn. and his son, the Rev
Williame H. HOLSTER, from
Burlington, VT, for the event
Most of DR.. HOLSTERS IL grand
children were also present.
The hour for the party, held
in two sections at from 4 to
pm. and from 1880 to $50 pm,
arrived, but not DR.. Hollister,
Inquiries brought out that he
was on an emergency call at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
BY the Associated Press

The House Appropriations
Committee today chided the
automobile industry for doing
far too little" to solve health
problems created by automobile
exhaust fumes.
In a report accompanying
the annual money bill for the
Public Health Service, the COM
mittee said the air pollution
problem is growing in serious
ness, with evidence that in
creaSing deaths from lung can
Ger are linked to air pollution.
Every" bid of evidence" the
committee said. seems to show
that this problem and its sad
effects" on man, beasts and
crops will increase.
Public Health Service expert
ments, the committee said, have
shown that toxic lead has con-
Illuminated community air.
"One has to go no further
than to walk from the Capitol
to the House Office Building
to be well aware of the OBJ
noxious fumes and smoke that
pour out from the buses in our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

venting them into the atmos-
phere as is now done.
Such systems have been
standard on all cars sold in
California for the past two
years.
Engineers estimate that from
10 to 40 per cent of all I'M
burned hydrocarbons coming
from vehicles escape as crank
case fumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Pan Am Strike
Is Postponed
BY the Associated Press

A strike threatened by flight
engineers this morning on Pan
American World Anyways has
been postponed, Secretary of
Labor Goldberg announced late
yesterday.
Mr.. Goldberg said the strike
delay was agreed upon by the
flight engineers international
association at his request. The
walkout had been scheduled for
5 am. today.
Representatives of the union
were meeting in New York to-
day with Undersecretary of La
Dor Writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
TV Bill Advances

The House Agriculture Com
mittee yesterday approved q
bill to allow the Rural Elec-
trification Administration tt
finance telephone facilities fol
delivery of educational tele-
vision programs to schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

No frost ever forms in freezer
or refrigerator sections; adjustable
shelves; twin porcelain erispers.
At all stores except So. Cap. ST.
6 Riggs Rd. IN FACTORY SEALED
CARTONS
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Cornell Wins
Carnegie Cup

DERBY, Conn.,, May 10
(AP).-The big and powerful
Cornell crew outdistanced un-
defeated Yale and twice-beaten
Princeton today to retain pos
session Of the Carnegie Cup.
Yale Jumped to q half-length
lead at the start Of the 2-mile
downstream race on the Housa-
tonic River, but Cornell caught
up at the mile mark and then
pulled away gradually, finish
ing half a length ahead Of the
Ellis. Princeton was never In
contention.
The times were: Cornell
11:17.2, Yale 11:25.4, Prince
ton 11:49.
ALI three crews were under
stroking all the way because Of
q fierce headwind. Cornell's
pace was 1880 strokes Q min
ute, while Yale kept to q 30-31
pace.
Cornell warmed UP for the
varsity event by taking the
third varsity, the freshman,
and the junior varsity races.
Yale finished first In the sec
ond freshman race.
Princeton finished third In
every race except the second
freshmen and third varsity,
events in which there were no
Princeton entries.
Cornell's victory was its 18th
IN Carnegie Cup competition.
Yale still has an edge with 10
triumphs.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Potts, Rogers Score Upsets
In c Commissioners Tennis

A pair Of unseeded but high
ly regarded players. Steve Potts
and Ted Rogers, provided the
jolt yesterday as they slammed
their way into the sefnifinals
Of the d. c. Commissioners
tennis tournament.
Potts, q winner Of the event
in 1856, came from behind to
knock off Veteran Don Floyd,
a6, 6-l. 60, in yesterday
afternoons quarter-finals while
Rogers provided the crusher
on George Stewart, the No, 8
seed. Us, 6--2.
They'll join Don Ralph, the
favorite, and Buddy Goeltz, the
No. 2 seed, in today's final two
rounds. The semifinals are tick
eted for 10 am. with the finals
set for 8 pm. at the Sixteenth
and Kennedy street courts. Tim
Coss. last years winner. Is not
defending.
Ralphs the Notre Dame grad
and No. ! man in the Middle
Atlantic listings. had to 60
three sets to get by Henry F0ss,
6-3. 2-6. 6-3. in his morning
test and then edged John
Myers, 8-6. Ga. in the quar-
Iter-final round.
Goeltz, the star Of George
Washington Uniyersity's South
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Indianapolis minute Barrier Beoten

ventional offenhauser powered
car. Gurney got q surprising
147.SS6 from Q novel rear
engined car. built around q
Buick stock block by Mickey
Thompson, Long Beach, Calf.
The tenative, partial lineup
for the Memorial Day 500-mile
race. based on todayS quality
ing speeds:
First row-Parnslli Jones, Torrnnee,
caln-, Aeaianian Special, IsO. $40;
RodFer Ward. Indianapolis. Leader
card Roadster. 14q .37l; Bobby Marsh
man. sn PottstoWn. Pa Bryant special.
second rod-Len sutton. Portland,
ORE. Leader Card Rooster, II9 .3as;
A. y; Foyt IT., Houston, Tex, Boves
Special 1904; Clark (ehoFty) Tem.
9isaman' seattle. Forbes Special. lto.-
ThiEd rov-Iim MeKlreeth, AIRING.
Dan ourney, Costa Mesa, Calf.
Lnompson Special it7.sS6; Rodger
Mecluskey, Tuseon. AFiE. Bell Special,
ton. Ohio. Konstant special. ii7S53;
Don Branson, champalgn, NJ, Md
ccntient epaeial. l47.312; Don Davis,
Phoenix, Aria, Rose Special, i47. .eOa
Fifth rew-Diek Rsthmanh. RoselIs
NJ. CHAPMAN Special. 147.l0i: Pau
Russo. indianapolis, Trueking Special
l46.0el; Bob Grim, Indianapolis, Mor-
ereft Special. l4e,6Q4.
Sixth row-chuek Hulse. Downey,
celit,. FEDERAL Engineering Special,
1887; Elmer oeoEee, 9peedVay
sarkes Tarsian Special. I4N. .OA3: Demp.
seq Wilson, LAvndale, Calf. 0reeman
Special. lA61aS6
Apolis, zink Special, i45.S6T.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Scottish Former
Wins Auto Race
THE SUNDAY STAR
wsshington, b. c.
Nor i3, 1862

sILvERsToNE, England.
May IL (APl-Graham Hill, q
Scottish farmer driving an g.
cylinder BRM. snatched VIC
tory by less than a yard in the
final rs yards Of the 14th In
ternational Trophy auto race
today.
Second to Jim Clark Of Eng
land for most of the 152 miles.
Hill roared past Clark's s-cyl-
inder Lotus on the outside of
the bend leading to the finish.
Clark. who had led by seven
seconds at the start Of the last
smile lap. apparently slowed
up as he approached the chesk-
cred flag.
They were so close ct the
finish that both were checked
in the same time Of hour 80
minutes 49, seconds for an
average spsed Of e9.73 miles
per hour.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

finals with leg cramps. This
season. she got off to q fast
start with a victory in the
Northern Virginia Invitational.
About the only safer bet than
the Yankees these days is to
figure she'll win some more.
She says only that she'll try
to do her best, which win be
good enough.
A& %s
TENNIS NOTESRules are
rules. which Is the reason the
Virginia High School League
wouldn't give. its okay to
youngsters to compete in the
Northern virginia Tennis AS
sociation's Junior tournament.
That's sort Of like the student
named Milt Forrest. who is 81
and recently applied to play on
Temple University's tennis
team. The NCAA stopped him
cold because he had been out
Of school for more than five
years. Despite the VHSL's edict,
the Arlington County Jaycees
are going ahead with their
junior meet, opening Saturday.
Phil Neff, who induced title
winning Fred McNair to enter
the recent Northern Virginia
Invitational, may be in for
more bows If young Carl Han
nah starts cashing in with
tournament triuinphs. Hannah,
the former American q. ace, is
rated one Of the most improved
players in these parts and he
gives most Of the credit to Neff
for long outdoor sessions last
winter. ss
Evening star., 1962-05-13
NDIANApOIR

INDIANAPOLIS, May IL
(AP)-ParneIli Jones, king Of
the hish-banked sprint car
TRACKS, broke through the one
minute barrier at the 21a a-mile
Indianapolis Speedway today
and won the pole position for
the zeth 500-mile race with o
record qualifying run Of
150.370 miles an hour.
All four Of his laps were un-
der q minute and the best.
59.7l seconds, worked out to q
record 15o.729 miles an hour.
Besides Jones In the three
car front row May 80 viii be
Rodger Ward Of Indianapolis,
the 1859 winner, who qualified
for his 11th start at 1851,
and young Bobby Marshman.
Pottstown, Pa, who averaged
l49.349 for the l0-mile test.
The 2-year-old record quail
flying average Of 149.056, by
Jim HurtubiSe Of Lennox,
Calf, was bettered by five Of
the 10 drivers who qualified
in today's opening session.
Hurtubise wrecked his car yes
terday but hopes to run next
week end.
Veteran Len Sutton. Port
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Maryland State Romps to Victory

finished in s::2e5. Topping off
nearly Is seconds from the old
record Of 9:50.5.
Maryland State had two
triple winners in Russell Rogers
and Charley Mays. Rogers won
all the hurdle events and Mays
the 40. broad jump and hop,
step and jump. Both ran on
Maryland States victory mile
relay winners.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

HaE
se'
Evening star., 1962-05-13
BALTIMORE. May 10 CAPl

BALTIMORE. May II CAP) .
Raymond jackson set two
new Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association records to-
day as he led Maryland State
to a 26-point victory in the
CIAA track finals.
jackson won the mile in
4:l9.3, more than a full second
off the old record Of 4:20Je.
In the 2-mile run, Jackson
Evening star., 1962-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

GAMES TODAY
Carroll lat SDFingarm, $3.50.
Dlaoonsburg ct Northwestern, 2.
Central at Suitland, 3.
FAirmont HeisAts as Duval. 2.
High Point at Oxen Hill, 2.
Frederick at Blair, $3.50,
GAMES TOMORROW
Chamberlain At Mckinley, 3;45.
AnacoStia at Spingarn, 3:46.
Ball0g vs. Phelps ct Eastern, 3:lD.
Coolidge 81 Roosevelt 3;46.
Bell at Wilson, 3s45.
CaPdozO ct Western S:46.
Gonxaga ct Carroil, 3gA6.
81. yehn's 81 0'cennell, 3:45.
81. stephens ct Gee. Prep, $50.
Congres.lonal at Priegy, Z.
Wakefield at Fairfax, 8.
Garfield ct Stafford, g.
George Mason ct woodward Prep, 8.
stuart ct VEL (BaFereftD, O.
ns,shsss nnss,shwssa g 1lter yssassS1A S;so.
Sfi sDrisrsTssf = = SsssS~ssd SsasaSssd w w s.sO.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

practice run. he escaped injury
but couldn't get up satisfactory
speed after repairs.
Norm Han. Los Angeles.
Calf. also escaped injury in
the days only other mishap.
although he smacked the wall
twice after spinning going out
Of the southwest turn.
Jim McElreath, Arlington,
Tex. and road racer Dan Cur
ney, Costa Mesa, Calf, were
the most impressive newcomers.
McElreath did l4s.02s In q con-
Evening star., 1962-05-13

ern Conference champions, also
had some difficulty. After clip
ping Scott Irwin, 6-3, 7-5,
Goeltz needed three sets to
eliminate Phil Neff. e-s. 60,
6-l.
Today's sernifinal pairings
match Ralph against Rogers
while 0oeitz faces, Potts.
. RIrstsrognd; Ralph GET; PCS. es.
rs. 6-2; Stewart def Ron Gold.
man. 6-4,. So. SIS; Hoeers DEF.
irwin. 6ES, rs; Neff dei. JACK siost.
6-2. 7--5: Floyd def. Dave Lewis,
g-4. 6-4; Potts def. Edsaf Lee. o-2.
Quarter. finals: Ralph def. Myers.
9-9. "a; Rogers def Stewart. --9,
81; Pctts def. Floyd. Sd, o--1.
W..
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Hit styles. p0ttens and eolorsl Ecsy.
core DocronO Polyester-eofton, sv-
perbIy toiIored for more costly look
Ress. shorts. longs. At Words nowI
Evening star., 1962-05-13

land, Greg. turned the 10 miles
in l4e.328 and A. J. Foyt, ir.,
Houston, Tex, last years 500
winner. averaged i4s.oT4.
The partial field. to be COM
pleted In trials tomorrow and
next week end. averaged
l47.Tes. The full 33-car field
last year averaged I4O.302,
Ten Of today's oualifiers
were faster than Eddie Sachs
pole record Of 147.4s1 last year.
Sachs of Coopersburg. Pa,
hoped for q third straight pole
victory but lost . wheel In q
Evening star., 1962-05-13

E<t rf-ssf 5A
Evening star., 1962-05-13

New Brent shodowchecks Of DceronO.
polyester-eotfon wosh hcndsomsly,
keep q shorp crease without ironing.
PIected. vnpIeoted. coIors. 2o-42.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
TENNIS TALK
Ruymonde Jones'
A Real Winner
By STEVE cUBAcK

The pop song Of years ago may have asked you've
met Miss Jones but the better question these days is have
seen Mrs. Jones? . 'e. ef
Mrs. Raymonde Jones' comparative area
French the Efel Tower and to look shot
that hits the sdeline chalk.
She also mother Of three children and the best wo
Evening star., 1962-05-13

ems tennis player active in the
area-and the only thing more
remarkable than all this Is her
background and, perhaps, her
hackhand.
- 80 Back in Paris when Mrs.
Jones was q 12-year-old. doc
tor suggested that she get some
exercise to convalesce from an
illness. Mrs. Jones has been
busy ever since. mostly winning
tennis. titles, but also skiing,
riding. playing golf. watching
the children and. In her spare
time, teaching French at a
neighborhood school.
The only thing Mrs. Jones
hasn't found time to do these
days Is travel the women's cir
cult. Some folks. appreciatiye Of
good tennis. had suggested not
too long ago that she take the
Caribbean tour. II like tennis. 7"
Mrs. Jones replied, "hut not
more than my family"
That ended that, but there
could be something Of q come
promise. Mrs. Zones says she
hopes to play in the National
Clay Courts tournament in
Chicago In July, but that won't
be anything exactly new for
this former French national
champion.
Back in 1857, Mrs. Jones, q
5-foot-3, 120-pounder, knocked
off Judy Peoples, then Nancy
Ritchey, before losing q three
setter to Darlene Hard, 6-3,
1-s, Ga, in the National Clay
Courts quarterfinals.
Two years later. when she
was ranked No. q in the South,
Mrs. Jones had. Mrs. Dorothy
Head Knode at match point
before bowing. As, 81, 81.
All Of this suggests. of
course, that Mrs. Jones has
been playing the best, which is
one reason why the tennis
faithful hereabouts Is delighted
that 1t. Col. Raymond Jones
and his wife are now in the
area.
,saA native Of Paris, Mrs. Jones
won. the French championship
In 1e44-5 before her marriage,
She has been in this country
on and off since 1916 and in
Washington since last summer
Her most identifiable charac-
terigtics, perhaps, are her Jet
black hair, an ever-delightful
accent and her backhand. She
got the latter. she says. from
Rene Tissot, the tennis pro al
the Racing Club Of France. =
think. !" she says, "it is the shot
that helps me win the most"
Harry Ahrendts, the pro al
Army Navy Country Club. calls
Mrs. Jones' game solid all
round. "Ehe's sort of manish In
style, q good solid hitter" !" flf
says. "No chops Or slices with
her. She has good pace. moi
too soft or not too hard"
Since F coming here. hrs
Jones has lost only one tour
Aanaent. last years Middle.
Atlantic championship. wher
she had to default IN the semi.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
braSS-baSe
table lamps
9e5
Comparable vuIus 1881

We show you only two of the
glowing beoUties you can hove
at this low. low pricel All hove
bross boses, all come complete
with translucent royon shontung-
oVer-pnrchment shaded
LAMPS Washington, 5tb Floor Langley Park
losUer LeUel; ShiTEiDgtOB, LOgsr Esust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

supported by Councilmen David
Cahoon and Stanley FroSh on
the first ballot. The three legis-
latorS are closely identified
with the liberal wing which
now controls the State Central
Committee.
Councilman Grover Walker
nominated Mr.. King and voted
for him on the first ballot. 1t
was the only vote the incum-
bent received.
Councilman William r.
Hickey nominated Donald r,
Lamborne Of Olney and Coun-
cilmen Jerry Williams and Joe
M. Kyle supported Mr.. Jones.
Mrs. Werner Switches
On the second ballot, Mr..
Walker switched to support
Mr.. Lamborne but the others
remained firm. The signal for
Mr.. Jones election came when
Mrs. Werner, the first men,
Der to be polled on roll-call
votes, switched to him in the
third ballot. The other coun-
cilmen. except Mr.. Frosh. fol-
lowed her lead.
Mrs. Werner said that Mr.
Jones was her second choice
but that she switched her vote
to him because she felt a ma
jority vote for Gutheim was
mot possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Planners Question Engineers Switch
In Permitting Sewers in OIney Areo

able. The latest letter made
no mention of possible pollu-
ton of streams leading to the
Rocky Gorge Reservoir, which
supplies water for large areas
in Prince Georges and Mont
gomery counties.
Mr.. Wheeler told the plan
ming board he hasn't discussed
this development with Mr.. Nc
Leod, and he didn't know why
the commissions engineering
staff decided to draw proposed
sewers for the entire Olney
area.
MIR. Wheeler said later that
he supposed one reason for the
change could have been the re-
cent adoption of master plans
calling for more intensive de-
velopment in the Olney area.
There could be many rea-
sons why the engineers decided
to propose the sewer" he said
"a lot can happen in a year.
At issue is a request by Albert
w. Turner, the developer Of
Carrollton, to subdivide 47C
acres north of Olney into 834
lots, about three-quarters o.
them Of the minimum legal size
The development, according tt
planning board technicianS, il
CONTRARY to all current master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
2 Fugitives
Surrender
oRudioMun

Two escaped convicts walked
into a radio broadcasting studio
at Station WEIR in Warrenton
Va, this morning and surren-
dered to the announcer, who
had just gone on the air.
Announcer Ron Burton ther
had a cup of coffee with the
men while continuing his pro.
gram until State Trooper Shir.
ley Abbott arrived to take then
into custody.
The fugitives. identified a.
Shirley Montgomery, 20. o.
Radford, Va, and Leon Wayne
Miller, 80 of Harrisonburg, Va.
had been sought by police since
Sunday, when they ran away
from State Prison Camp No. q
at Haymarket. A third pris'
oner who fled with them, Carl
ton M. Heflin, 20, of Culpeper
still was at large this morning
Also still at large are two
of the five prisoners who es-
capped the same night from
State Prison Camp No. 6 al
Woodbridge. Va. The othel
three were caught just before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

plans and lies partly in the
Patuxent River watershed.
Before Mr.. Wheeler spoke,
Board Chairman j. Newton
Brewer croSs-examined his
planning staff on a report in
which they opposed any de-
velopment in this area. Board
Member Donald Gingery said
the staff was trying to say
people shouldn't be allowed to
live out here (Olney)."
But the planning technicians
said the whole purpose Of upper
county master plans have been
to keep development out Of the
Patuxent watershed. Chief
Palmer Arthur K. Stelhorn
said the law requires sewer IA
cilitieS to be available in de-
velopmentS in watershed areas,
They can't say sewer is
available here" he said. THE
nearest sewer is six miles away,
and it hasn't been extended
north for one inch in the last
five years"
The board decided it would
not act on the proposal until it
hears personally from Mr.. Nc
Leod, who is in the hospital
recovering from an emergency
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Compromise in Council
Fills Planning Vacancy

After three ballots, the Mont
gomery County Council APP
pointed a compromise candi-
date, Everett r. Jones Of Da-
maSeus, to a four-year term on
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The Democratic Council thus
bypaSSed the incumbent COM
missioner, w. Lawson King of
Gaithersburg, and Frederick
Gutheim of Dickerson, the IA
vorite of the Democratic State
Central Committee. Both men
were nominated but failed to
get the required four votes.
The appointment became the
center of political attention
when the newly reorganized
State Central Committee pick
ed Mr.. Gutheim as its first
choice for the $3,600-a-year
part-time post.
Land Holdings Cited
Mr.. King had been criticized
by the county's Citizens Plan
ming Association because of his
large land holdings in the
upper county. Mr.. Gutheim was
one of three candidates for the
post backed by the planning
association.
In yesterdays voting, Coun-
cilwoman Stella Werner nomi-
mated Mr.. Gutheim and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Mrs. Leon Quits
Judgeship Race;
Replacement Due

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Leon has
withdrawn as a Republican
candidate for an Orphans Court
judgeship in Prince Georges
County.
Robert L. Beall, chairman of
the county's G. o. P. Central
Committee, said a replacement
would be named by the COM
mittee within a week.
Mrs. Leon, of 7113 Garland
avenue, Takoma Park, said she
withdrew from the race fol
personal reasons, foremost be-
ing the amount Of time I would
have to spend away from my
children"
Mrs. Leon was unoppoSed In
the primary. Mrs. Maria Porter
of Bowie and Arthur j. Agnev
Of Landover Hills were nomi-
mated to run for the other two
Orphans Court judgeShips or
the G. o. P. ticket in the No
vember general election.
Republican headquarters alsC
announced that Donald A
Myers, of 2709 Parkway place
Cheverly. has been appointed
campaign manager Of Prince
Georges County for Joe NJ
Baker. jr., candidate for the
House Of Representatives.