davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-13

quired an engineering degree
by taking night courses.
He got into politics in the
l940s when he was appointed
chairman Of the State Racing
Commission. He promptly un-
dertook q campaign to reform
the sport and introduced the
saliva test to Maryland racing.
Ran Against Lane
Gov. Lane dumped him from
the Racing Commission in
1947. Three years later Mr..
Mahoney made his first try for
elective office. running for the
gubernatorial nomination
against Gov. Lane.
The primary was q bitter one,
Mr.. Mahoney won the popular
vote by o marrow Margin but
lost the election because Gov.
Lane won the unit vote. The
party went into the general
election divided and Theodore
r. McKeldin. the Republican
nominee. won.
Since then, Mr.. Mahoney
has run for the governorship or
for United States Senate five
times. Each time he has put on
a free-swinging campaign and
has come close.
Mr.. Hume, q native Of Texas,
got his introduction into Mary
land politics as q campaign
leader for the Tawes ticket In
Southern Maryland in 1858. He
was named State party treas
urer. ~
1t wasn't long after the in
auguration that Mr.. Hume be-
gan feuding with the admins
tration over slot machines. con-
servation and governmental
and party policies in general.
Resigns Party Post
Before he resigned the party
post, other leaders In the party
and the administration told
him to stick to his financial
knitting and stay out Of con-
troversial issues.
Highly articulate, his biggest
crusade has been against slot
machines in southern Mary
land. He wants the State to
outlaw them.
He claims, however. that slot
machines are only q symptom
Of what's wrong in Maryland.
''If we don't raise the level Of
politics-if we can't make the
word politician no longer a
dirty word - then the whole
body polite will sicken."
Mr.. Hume has not been able
to develop much Of q campaign
organization. He has little
support from party officials in
the % counties and Baltimore
City.
Other candidates for the
Democratic gubernatorial nom
ination are: william q. B.
Grain. 56. Charles County law
yer; Morgan L. Amaimo, 4s,
Baltimore lawyer: Lester Pos
ner. IS. Baltimore real estate
man, and Charles ]. Luthardt,
sr., So, an Anne Arundel Coun-
ty carpenter who Is O member
Of the John Birch Society.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

several savings and loan firms
seVeral thousand deposition
found their savings dissipates
In the shaky financial dealing
of savings and loan entrepre.
neurs.
Gov. Tawes points with pride
to the fact that regulations x
clean up the business were en-.
acted under his administration
Mr.. Mahoney, on the other
hand, claims the Govern OF
should have pushed through
savings and .oan legislation in
the first year Of his administra-
ton, not the third.
The Mahoney forces frankly
admit they have centered their
fire on the savings and loan
issue because, they claim, that
is q dramatic one which the
people can understand. They
charge the Governors actions
in this field have been charac-
teristic Of slowness Of his ad-
ministration to act on all prob
lens confronting the Safe.
Gov. Tawes has made much
Of the fact that Mr.. Mahoney
has received support from Mr..
Pollack, who fought the saw
ings and loan legislation in the
General Assembly. The gov
ernor points out that he called
q SPECIAL session Of the General
Assembly to re-enact the saw
ings and loan law to get around
a PolIack move to petition the
regulations to q referendum.
Back Representation
All three candidates are sup.
porting legislation to give thI
Il
suburban areas more represen'
tation in the General Assembly
Mr.. Hume and Mr.. Malone!
claimed the governor coul,
have gotten this through II h,
had tried hard enough.
A central theme Of Gov
Tawes' campaign has been fis'
cal responsibility. He says tn,
State Is in good financia
shape, that he has held taxei
down, resisted pressures from
special interests, and at the
same time moved the StatS
forward in the fields Of educa.
ton, mental health, traffic
safety, road construction, vel.
fare programs. seafood conser.
vation and industrial develop
ment.
Mr.. Mahoney and Mr.. Hume
claim that Gov. Tawes' cautious
approach has resulted In o lack
Of progress. The State is on
dead CENTER" Mr.. Mahoney
says.
Both the challengers have hit
Evening star., 1962-05-13

within q month. This item was
included IN the original budget
for legal purposes only. accord
ing to council members. to af-
ford maximum leeway IN taking
steps to meet the serious over
crowding at the high school.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

"cronyiSm" in State govern.
ment, with the main fire di'
rected ct Mr.. Hooker. They
claim that Mr.. Hooker has fal
too much influence in Statt
affairs. Gov. Tawes, on the
other hand, says that Mr.
Hooker is only one of his many
advisers.
Hit Bias Actions
The challengers claim Gov
Tawes has shown little enthus-
iaSm for legislation to give Me-
groeS the right to eat or sleer
in any Maryland restaurant OF
hotel. Gov. Tawes supported
such legislation in the 1862 ses-
sion Of the General Assembly
but it failed.
The top echelonS OF organ
lied labor have indorsed Mr.
Mahoney. claiming that Gov
Tawes didn't carry out hi,
promises after winning theil
support in 1858. But the Gov
ernor says he has support from
several individual unions anc
much Of the rank and file Of
labor. Mr.. Hume also has some
labor support.
Top officials Of the Maryland
State Teachers Association are
lined up against Gov. Tawes
because he has not produced or
a 1858 campaign promise of {
$4,000 to $4,000 State minimum
teacher pay scale. Gov. Tawe.
has called the organization 9
high pressure" group.
Gov. Tawes was secretary,
treasurer Of . big baking com
pany when he got into polite,
In 1929 "just to help out
friend" who wanted to be ,
State senator. The friend lost
but Mr.. Tawes was elected clerl
OF the Somerset County Circuit
Court.
Not a Showuan
He has been In politics eve,
since. Most Of his State servic,
has been as controller. &
Gov. Tawes has never beer
Q Snowman. An English publ.
cation, The London Economist
once characterized him q
"mousy." ii
II work quietly and try {.
get things done without to,
much fanfare" the 0overno.
once said.
Mr. Mahoney, the younges
Of IL children of q Baltimore
policeman, calls himself thl
candidate Of the people. HI
backslapping and smooth pat.
ter has wooed thousands O
voters in his traditional shoe,
leather type Of campaigning.
He started out q bushes,
career with one truck ane
turned 1t into a paving business
which has made him q wealthy
man. Along the way he &C.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Attention Centers on Governorship
In One of Bitterest State Primaries
MARYLAND

= Continued From Page Al
sler, 81, has the backing Of most
. Of the State @. o. P. hierarchy.
james P. Gleason, 40-year-old
Montgomery lawyer, is conduct
ing o vigorous campaign against
IMr. Miller to bring new blood"
into Maryland Republican poll
tics. And Harry L Simms, SO,
"a businessman Of Silver Spring,
lis working for support over the
State. Another candidate Is
Henry J. Laque, jr.. Of Anne
Arundel County, who has made
! several previous unsuccessful
bids for elective offices.
: Newton I. Steers, a, q Mont
,gomery County businessman
lwho Is married to Jacqueline
,Kennedy's step-siSter, seems q
'shoo-in for the Congressman
,at-large on the Republican
ticket. His opposition Is Robert
E. Ennis, 81, Of Prince Georges,
who has run unsuccessfully four
times for Congress.
Two Main Tickets
Two main tickets are In the
Democratic field, one led by
Gov. Tawes, the other by Mr..
Mahoney. Mr.. Hume is running
by himself, although he has in
dorSed some candidates from
both the other tickets.
The main contestants in the
Democratic senatorial primary
are Blair Lee III, IS, a member
OF the House Of Delegates from !
Montgomery, running on the
Mahoney ticket, and Repre-
sentative Daniel B. Brewster,
38, Of Baltimore County, on the
Tawes ticket. Ebert M. Byrd,
Jr., 38-year-old University Of
Maryland professor, also is in
the race. along with Herbert
]. Hoover, "a. Silver Spring,
, and Andrew j. Easter, So, of
Baltimore.
For controller, the Demo-
Gratis will select between in
cumbent Louis L. Goldstein, 48,
Of the Tawes ticket, and Mar
shall A. Levin, Il. a Baltimore
lawyer, Of the Mahoney slate.
The Democratic race for at
> torney general pits Tawes ticket
incumbent Thomas B. Finan,
AZ, Of Cumberland, against the
Mahoney slate's Samuel w.
Barrick, So. State senator
from Frederick.
Battle It Out
For Congressman-at-large,
two Prince Georges residents
are battling it out. Carlton r.
Sickles, 40, a member Of the
House Of Delegates and a can
didate on the Mahoney ticket,
Is running against House of
, Delegates Speaker Perry o.
,, Wilkinson, 81, of the Tawes
: ticket. Also in the race is
William A. Albaugh, 80, Of
Mount Rainier.
National issues have played
a relatively minor role in the
campaign. even for the candi-
dates running for congreSsion-
al offices. Mostly, it has been
the Mahoney slate campaign
ing against the record of the
TIA ives administration, the
Tawes ticket defending the
Governors record, and Mr.. Il
Hume taking pot shots at both j
sides. II
Rarely have non-candidates
played such an important role |
in a campaign. Two have be- 9
come central figures: James H. {
(Jack) Pollaek. a Baltimore /
Democratic boss whose tape
recording Of q conversation he L
said he had with Gov. Tawes
in 1858 provided the most /
sensational development and {
George H. Hooker, Maryland
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

Even i'm the busy summertime there's
always a chance to pickup some hand
work and take a few stitches. So for
those moments, here's suggestion:
This tabIeclOth combines the ancient
art of embroidery and the contemporary
geOmetric placement of the design. In
structions for Leaflet No. PE-1627 are
yours free of charge. Simply write to
Amy Martin, Montana Farmer-St0ck-
man, Great Falls, and enclose a
stamped, seIf-addressed envelope. with
your request.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01
Tb0Agbts on Life
Assurance
BY DON JENNINGS

1
THE OCCASIONS THAT caused me
the greatest fear, as child growing
upon the farm, We're the thunder storms
in the night. Mother knew how we
feared them. AS the thunder grew
louder and the lightning more binding.
we trembled in our beds upstairs. We
waited and longed for one thing. AS
the first drops of rain began their
rhythmic beat on the tin roof we knew
what to expect.
We listened for the lifting of the latch
ON the stair door and the words, "Chil-
dren, do you want to come down?'' Did
we? Down the stairs and into Mothers
room we bounded. We knew that we
would be safe now. Mothers presence
gave us complete assurance that all
was well.
The common confession, that many
make, is that SO often their cherished
dreams have crashed at their feet. Dis
appointment has confronted them and
there is nothing to which they can
cling. Life is not all smoothness for
any of us. We find ourselves cropping
for a sense of security We all need
something to give life stability.
On ship, coming across the ocean
to America, was family of four. There
was father, mother, a daughter,
3, and son, 6. During storm, one
day, the 6-year-old boy clung to his
father. He looked up with tears in his
eyes and inquired, Daddy, when will
we have house that won't shake?''
The father answered, mot until we
get to America"
Someone has said that it is not by
struggle but by yielding that we find
security. In the Song of Moses he says,
The eternal God is thy refuge and
underneath are the everlasting arms.''
Trusting in this truth gives stability to
our faith.
Jesus was with the Disciples on the
sea when a storm came upon them.
The water almost filled their boat.
Jesus was sleeping IN one end OF the
,oat. In fear His Disciples awakened
lin. He arose and took command of
he waves. When they saw how he was
lble to calm the seas, they said, What
manner of man is this that even the
Winds and the sea obey Him."
The secret of their safety was that
esus was in their boat. All was well,
gave them complete assurance. Tt
, no secret that we, likewise, can
ave complete assurance if we recog-
ize that "God is our refuge" Jesus
an quiet the stormy seas around us
nd bring calmness of faith and cou-
ageous spirit, just as He did for the
isciples We, too, can have this assur-
nee if we will but let go and let God.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01
MOUNT 1T, FORGET 1T!

ouf on forget to count the sovnes Big Sovno No
Kee can moch Onveos strength and capacity positive
double eccentric control at both q
high pressure grease fittings points poented oil
tempered spring steel SnopLock fingers o
clamps or vets heavy duty outside equipment
OF no extra COST in the worlds
tons-Unveo Hovester Co., 1853 Stockton CoIiono.
p O. Box 446. West Memphis, Arkonsos
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-27

agreed 25 per cent rise In county
funds would be the most they could
ask for running the school system
next year.
Figures introduced by the County
Council of P-TA's earlier indicated the
school budget increase, if granted,
brings 81 per cent increase in taxes
for county citizens.
The School Boards action came
this week after public hearing on
the operating budget attended by rep
resentatives of IS community groups
and other objections from its presi-
dent, William r. Thomas, that MEM
bers were taking the towards way
out" by asking Whittier to recommend
the cuts.
WED certainly never be able to
do this ourselves, since every one Of
us has pet item he'd like to see stay
in," Thomas declared.
Priority Items
Priority items to be retained in
the budget, members agreed, are the
teacher pay raises and all funds direct
ly related to the Z per cent increase in
enrollments expected by next Septem-
Der.
These items, according to Nor
row, account for about $5.7 million of
the $94 million increase over last
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-27
DC. Lawyers
Seek Entry to
County Courts

A strong appeal from
Washington attorneys that
they be permitted to prac-
tice in Montgomery County
without maintaining law Of
fees here has been taken
under advisement by a spe-
cially-recruited Anne Arun-
del County judge, following
day-long arguments on the
request this week.
Under a recent court decree,
d. c. lawyers must have an Of
flee in Maryland or be associ-
ated with an attorney who has
one, in order to argue cases in
the Circuit Court here.
At the hearing before Judge
A. Bowie Duckett, the County
Bar Association, represented by
Stedman Prescott, jr., said the
county court is caused frequent
inconvenience by failure Of
Washington attorneys who do
not live here to answer docket
calls and by their numerous re-
quests for postponements.
Available county lawyers, he
implied, lose business to Wash
ington lawyers.
Attorney 10 v. Morgan, repre-.
senting Washington lawyers
seeking TO have the require
ment set aside, pointed out that
the new regulation, in effect,
bars hundreds of qualified mem
bers Of the Maryland bar from
practicing here.
He stressed that the Maryland
office requirement permits law
years from as far away as Bal.
tlmore to argue cases in this
county, while nearby District
lawyers are prohibited unless
they have offices here.
Arguing in favor of the ban,
Assistant Attorney General said
similar housekeeping" rules
are exercised in other states, in.
GLIDING nearby Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-27
S. Million Slash
In Budget Ordered
By School Board

A vote-conscious School Board,
heSitant to bring on too much Of an
increase in the taxpayers burden dur
ing an election year, this week ordered
School Supt. C. Taylor Whittier to
pare between $21a and So million
from the near-record $55.5 million
operating budget he has proposed for
the next school year.
The School Board has given
Whittier until Monday night to pre-
sent his recommendations for items
to be slashed from the budget ION
priority basis"
Board member Robert E. Nor
row introduced the recommendation
for the budget cut, saying he did so
with regret"
This, however, is the year we
get teachers salaries increased, an
item which itself will cause a signifi-
cant increase in taxes" he said. This
is not the year to make large num-
Der of Improvements in the teaching
program.
Dr. Whittier's request for 1914
million more than last years oper-
ating budget, he said, will require
40 per cent increase in county funds.
'"This is too much to ask, Morrow
declared, and other Board members
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-27

Club program at Indian Spring
Country Club and:
Lee blamed the Tawes admin
istration for much of the pres
ent savings and loan scandal in
Maryland.
Brewster supported the Gov
errors action in vetoing the
weak 1860 regulatory bill and
praised the Governor for "push-
ing through" the 1861 bill.
Lee is a running mate of
George P. Mahoney, who has
been campaigning for the guber-
Material nomination by sharp
" attacking the Tawes admins
tration record. Brewster is on
the TaWes ticket.
Denies Connection
During the talks-in which a
number of candidates were
heard, including David Hume,
the only candidate for governor
present at the meeting Brew
ster denied he had any connec-
ton with any savings and loan
associations. His law partner,
A. Gordon Boone, and several
other Democrats in Baltimore
with whom Brewster has been
associated were officials of
Security Insurance Corporation,
in the thick of the 1861 General
Assembly controversy. Boone is
Majority Leader of the House
Of Delegates.
Lee said the 1860 bill was not
weak and meaningless" as
Tawes contended. 1--WE could
have put some teeth" into the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-27

bill "if there had been real in
terest in it."
Hume called for abolition of
the county unit voting rule in
primaries and also backed reap
portionment of the General AS
sembly.
Another senatorial candidate,
Ebert M. Byrd, jr., faculty
member at the University of
Maryland, called for a series of
debates by the senatorial aspir-
ants so the public can distin-
guish among them.
Carlton r. Sickles, candidate
for Congress-at-Large, said he
supported the Presidents for
eign aid bill, medical care for
the aged and federal aid to edu-
cation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-27

wood Country Club.
The cup awarded annually
for the years best physical con-
struction job, was presented to
DR.. Luther L. Terry, surgeon
general of the u. S. Public
Health Service, who accepted
on behalf Of NH.
The Chambers new youth
recognition awards-made this
year for the first time-went to
Dianne Crotts of Kensington for
her service to teenage and adult
victims of cerebral palsy and to
Gwynne Lourie of Bethesda for
her work as hospital aide at
Montgomery General Hospital
and Sharon Nursing Home and
for her other work with retard-
ed children.
The Lawrence A. Funt Cup
for outstanding contributions in
building of homes was awarded
to Melvin ]. Berman, Inc, for
the Tusculum Woods develop
ment.
Honorable mention In the
Kuhn Cup competition was
awarded George Sacks for re-
development of a block of build
ings on Wisconsin ave. and to
Garden Construction Co. for its
new office building at Democ-
racy blvd. and Route 240.
Distinguished service certifi-
Gates were presented to six Be-
thesdans. Awards were made
to:
Mrs. Val C. Sherman for her
work with the American Field
Service.
Mrs. Eugene w. Weber for
her work as secretary of the
Montgomery County Currlcu-
lum Study Committee.
DR.. Charles Savarese for his
contributions in founding the
Poison Control Center at Sub
urban Hospital.
Louis Probst for supplying
the blind with Braille writers
and for repairing the writer's
without compensation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-27

Robert r. Furman for his
work as chairman of the Cham.
ber's parking committee.
Walter Hess, Chamber retir-
ing president, for his service to
the organization during the
past year.
Officers installed at the meet.
ing were Richard r. Price, ir.,
Decatur Press, president; Hugh
B. Johnston, jr., Suburban
Florist, first vice president; AL
vim E. Kraus, Government EN-
ployees Insurance Co., second
vice president; Julius A. Laza.
rus, Lazarus Shoes, third vice
president; Robert ]. Smith,
Metropolitan Federal Savings G.
Loan Association, treasurer;
and Miss Mary 10 Whidden,
Bankers Life Insurance Co.,
secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-27
'UnreaIistic'
Budget
Assailed

Budget requests for county
school operation have increased
far out of proportion to enroll
ment within the past two years,
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Civic
Council told the School Board
this week.
The substantial increases in
employees and funds proposed
for the 1928 school year are
"unrealistic" in view of the an
ticipated enrolment increase,
the civic group said, urging that
they be reduced by several
millions of dollars"
John Burton, representing the
civic council, said School Supt.
c. Taylor Whittier and his staff
have found it "expedient and
possible" to operate the county
school system in recent years
with about 80 per cent OF the
total number of employees re-
quested.
He cited a request for 5546
employees in 1861, noted that
only 5026 were actually en-
ployed.
While school enrolment next
September is expected to be up
only ID per cent over Septem-
Der, 1860, he cited the following
increases in school operation
funds:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-27

Elementary e. Secondary Education
Request
Employees ~........... 4250 1929 25%
Funds ................. S29,398344 S37470O58 1870
Montgomery Jr. College
Employees ~~.....-.~.~ 88 1913 45%
Funds .......~.....~.-... S S3O163 11OO47S 1870
Observation-Disclosures Services
Employees .n.....~....~.. 148 266 1870
Funds .~....~....-..... S 1,4651O 2638923 500
BusnessFinancaI Services
Employees .. 521 6s8 500
Funds ......~.~.....,. S 3,64472S 5195,355 1870
General Administration
Employees .........~... 10 AZ 1910
Funds ..,...a........... S 166157 353y557 111eo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-27
Chamber Awards
Kuhn Cup to NH
Two Girls Are First Recipients
OF Youth Recognition Honors

The Oliver Owen Kuhn Cup went to the National In
sttes of Health for its office building in Bethesda
during the annual installation dinner dance of the Bethes
adChevy Chace Chamber of Commerce this week at Ken
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-27
Lee and Brewster
Debate S&L Issue
Senatorial Hopefuls Defend Positions
During Joint Appearance in County

Blair Lee III, of Montgomery County and Daniel
Brewster of Baltimore both candidates for the Democratic
nomination for u s. Senate seat reacting accord
ing to form this week.
They appeared on Kensngton- Wheaton Democratic
Evening star., 1962-12-05
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

i ublishers, InCorporated's
"U. s. BOmbers, B-l TO B-7O,"
by Lloyd s. Jones, a complete
anthology Of all bomber-type
aircraft.
Allegheny -Airlines has
started new Conventionaire
flights between Philadelphia
and Atlantic City on an air
shuttle schedule.
Britain's fogs have failed to
ground aircraft fitted with the
new blind landing equipment
destined for the 800 mile-an-
hour De Havilland Trident
triplejet airliner.
In near-zero visibility, repre-
sentatives of Smiths Aviation
Division, makers Of the Tri-
dents autopilot and landing
system set off from Chelten-
ham to visit the De Havilland
test airfield at Hatfield by road.
The visibility was so bad that
they abandoned the road jour-
ney, jumped into an aircraft
and flew to Hatfield instead.
The approach and touchdown
at Hatfield were made using
the airfield's standard instru-
ment landing system lis bea-
con. The fog was so thick that
a car sent out onto the air
field to guide them in after
landing had difficulty in locat-