davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Jennings Wins
Ninth District
Re-Nomination

ABINGDON, Va, April 20
(AP). - Ninth district Demo-
Gratis renominated by acclama-
ton Saturday w. Pat Jennings
to seek a fifth term in the
House of Representatives.
approximately 500 delegates
from the district attended the
nomination convention here
this afternoon.
Representative Jennings,
who was first elected to Con-
gress in 1854, will oppose Rus
sell County Commonwealth s
Attorney Leon Owens in the
November general election.
There were no other nomina-
tions.
In accepting the nomination,
Representative Jennings said
his platform would include
working toward a realistic
farm bill, one that will be ac-
cepted by farmer and consumer
as a solution to some Of our
agriculture problems; I shall be
supporting a trade expansion
bill that will open up new mar
kets for our coal, our tobacco
and other 9Th district and Vir-
ginia products"
Representative Jenning s
said he also would favor re-
stricting imports of residual
oil, and II shall be promoting
expanded recreation projects
in our national forests, appro-
priation of funds for flood con-
troll projects now under con-
struction or planning, seeking
approval Of numerous Federal
programs for the economic
good of the Nation"
Delegate Orby L. Cantrell of
Pound, Wise County. said Jen-
nings is "the only Congressman
from Virginia who supports the
President and is admired by
the President"
President Kennedy wired the
convention, II am delighted to
know that my friend Pat Jen-
nings will be nomipated for
another term. He has al
ready made a most distin-
guished record and ! know that
he will continue to serve the
9th district and the Nation
with vigor and ability"
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Florestuno Nomed
University Aide

Thomas E. Florestano. an
education officer at Fort Meade,
has been appointed assistant
dean for student activities at
the University Of Maryland.
A graduate of the University,
Mr.. Florestano received his
bachelor and masters degrees
there. He succeeds George
KaludiS, who is on active duty
with the United States Army.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Project Approved

An $4,000 project to pro-
vide public water and sewer
service for Prince Georges
County's proposed Palmer Park
Elementary School on Sheriff
road, Huntsville District, has
been approved by the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Virginia GO. Names
Henderson Chairman

RICHMOND, April % (AP)
Horace E. Henderson. pledg-
ing his desire ito do battle with
the Democrats" was elected
State Republican chairman to-
day as a successor to retiring
I. Lee Potter.
/ Mr.. Henderson was the only
candidate whose name was
placed before the COP State
Central Committee at its Rich
mond meeting but his election
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Tukomu School
Plans Science Fair

The Takoma Junior High
School will hold a science fair
Tuesday, dedicated to Col.
John Glenn and the astronauts.
There will be more than 500
exhibits, including q model
Mercury space suit, on display
from o am. to s,p.m. at the
school, on Pney Branch road
near Philadelphia avenue.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

arrows, retired to the quiet oi
his Baltimore office to an
nounce his position on reappor-
tionment.
The third major Democratic
gubernatorial candidate, David
Hume, was following up his
sensational charge Friday in
which he accused Gov. Tawes
and Mr.. Pollack of making a
deal for patronage in 1858. Mr.
Pollack, Democratic boss OF
Northwest Baltimore, is in the
Mahoney camp this year.
Mr.. Hume said that in 1855
Gov. Tawes agreed to give Mr.
Pollack'S forces the lions share
of top jobs in lieu of an $50, ,00C
cash payment. He said Mr.. Pol
lack recorded the deal on a
small tape recorder concealed
on his person.
Gov. Tawes categorically de-
MED the Hume charge but Mr.
Pollack refused to confirm or
deny it.
PreSSman Speaks Up
Hyman Pressman, Baltimore
attorney who has been the self
appointed protector of the
States morals for many years,
announced that he is support
ing Mr.. Hume. He said the
State should be protected from
Mr.. Pollack. He said Gov,
Tawes is afraid of Mr.. Pollack
and therefore will still yield to
Mr.. Pollack's demands and
that the Baltimore boss will
have unprecedented power if
Mr.. Mahoney wins.
With Hyman Pressman on
our side," said Mr.. Hume, I'm
more convinced than ever that
we're going to win this fight
because our cause is right"
Mr.. Mahoney was preparing
for a campaign next week in
the Maryland suburbs of Wash
ington. He will carry his ticket
through Prince Georges Mon
day and Tuesday and through
Montgomery County Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. Mahoney yesterday ac-
cused Gov. Tawes of playing
"a neat little game" with State
budgets to make himself look
good. He said the Governor
consistently underestimates tax
revenues so that the State
winds up with a surplus every
year which the Governor can
Grow about"
And in the meantime, you
keep this little game going by
doing absolutely nothing-fol
schools, for roads, for business.
G. o. p. Feud Flares
Meanwhile, the Republican,
were shooting up one another
too. Gubernatorial Candidate
Joseph Pavlock accused Charles
County Republican Committee
Chairman Frank Wade of be-
ing a dictator"
Mr.. Pavlock said he was re-
fused permission to defend
himself against attacks from
Mr.. Wade and his G. o. P. pri-
mary opponent Frank Small
jr. Mr.. Small has the indorse-
ment Of most of the top State
party leaders and Mr.. Pavlock
has charged he is being frozen
out.
G. o. P. senatorial candidate
James P. Gleason, who also has
been in a running feud with
party leaders, announced he
will vote for Mr.. Small.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

ulQdUc IOI OIlICu OIdOco OClld-
tor, blasted his major rival fol
the Democratic nomination
Representative Brewster.
II find it difficult to conceive
how the people of Maryland
can be we'll served in the United
States Senate by a part-timt
legislator and gentleman Jockey
from the Worthington Valley
of Baltimore County" sale
Mr.. Lee.
Tawes Again Raped
Mr.. Lee. running on the tick
ct Of gubernatorial candidate
George P. Mahoney, also haC
some harsh words for Gov
Tawes, on whose ticket Mr.
Brewster is a candidate.
THE apportionment decision
Of the Maryland Court of Ap.
pealS is another instance of 6
Statewide crisis which coulC
have been prevented if it weru
not for the indeciSive and vac
illating administration Of Gov
Tawes," he said.
Attorney General Thomas B
Finan, who leads the attach
for the Tawes ticket, lashec
Mr.. Mahoney and his politica
ally James H. Pollack again ir
a television address.
Mr.. Finan called Mr.. Ma.
honey millionaire Mahoney
:. who for years has made his
money through the notoriou.
Baltimore paving ring >
This was a reference to 9
charge from the Tawes camp
that seven Baltimore contrac-
tors. including Mr.. Mahoney
split up the paving contracts
in the city.
Mahoney Is Blasted
He said Mr.. Mahoney Is
sinking to new depths" in this
campaign using his old tech
niques Of the big lie, the hall
truth and the sneering innu-
endo."
But the Tawes forces weren't
the only ones using the air
waves. Judge Michael Pau
Smith, Mr.. Mahoney's cam
paign manager, told a Balti.
more television audience last
night that George Mahoney
has made no deals-with Mr.
Pollack or with anyone else
Judge Smith said Mr.. Pollack
boarded the Mahoney campaign
wagon because two public
polls-one sponsored by Ma.
honey forces and one by Mr.
Pollack-Showed Mr.. MahoneN
favored 2 to over the Gov.
ernor in city districts controlled
by Mr.. Pollack.
Meanwhile, Gov. Tawes, WHIT
said Friday he's tired Of gettinl
shot In the back with poison
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Candidates StepUp
Name-Ca||ingBatt|e

Maryland politicians considering laying in a supply of
asbestos suits for the final two weeks Of the compagn
Candidates for Statewide offices in the bitterly fought
Democratic primary continued their barrage of namecang
yesterday.
Stung by attacks Friday father Blair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Sewer Tunnel
Blasts Kill Four

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %
(AP).-Four workers digging a
sewer 40 feet below the city's
streets were killed in a series
of explosions, apparently caused
by accumulated fumes.
After the first blast yester-
day other workers rushed to the
access shaft, but were driven
back by the fumes.
Water Commissioner Samuel
Baxter said volatile fumes, pos
sibly seeping from nearby gaso-
line storage tanks. might have
caused the explosions.
The victims were James c.
Hennigen. IS; William Gregory
IS; Robert Wilson, Il, and John
Riddick, 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Ben Bella Foes Mass,
Back Military Leaders

ALGIERS. Aug. % (AP).-
Thousands of angry AlgerianS
massed in front of the gov
eminent building today ano
shouted expressions of support
for the new nations restless
military leaders. 1t was q
demonstration against Ahmed
Ben Bella'S ruling Political
Bureau.
Placards hoisted over the
heads Of the crowd called for
..'Work for Everybody" and de-
nounced false revolutionaries. u
The crowd gathered in the
Algiers forum, in front of the
modernistic government build
ing several hours before the
scheduled opening of a demon
stration of support for the
Political Bureau.
All doors of the government
building were closed as the
forum square gradually filled
with men and women chanting
slogans.
Wave Algerian Flags
:. Truckloads of demonstrators
waved Algeria's green and
white flag.
The demonstrators were an
swering a call from leaders of
the guerrilla wilaya (zone) No
4 to show support for the mill
.tary leaders in their feud with
The seven-member bureau.
: Thus, three weeks after his
triumphant entry into the cap
7tal. Mr.. Ben Bella turned from
% hero into a target of the
crowds.
- A group of unarmed guerril-
las got together about $50 Mos
lem youngsters and marched
them shouting through the
streets.
Down with. the Personality
Quit" said hoisted signs painted
IN French on strips of card
hoard torn from packing cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

Khrushchev in smashing Stall
mist opposition.
Mr.. Khrushchev merely re-
newed his deunuciation of the
"anti-party group" at the 22d
Soviet party congress last year.
Mr.. Kadar went further by
Sxpelling former Communist
leaders Matyas Rakosi and
Ernoe Geroe from the party
along with "a others.
But observers believe Mr.,
Khrushchev and Mr.. Kadar
pursue the same aims-tc
silence whatever opposition is
left in the party and to brighten
away any would-be opposition
Mr.. Kadar's urge of Hungarian
Stalinists obviously had Mr.
KhruShchev'S backing.
An announcement Sunday Of
the party purge listed only
three men by name - Mr.
Rakosi, Mr.. Geroe and former
Deputy Premier Karoly Kiss
1t said II others expelled were
implicated in rugged trial.
prior to 1856" and six were
"fractionistS working under
Rakosi's and Geroe's auspices.
1t is believed these six in.
cluded Deputy Interior Minister
Antal Bartos, Deputy Defense
Minister Karoly Dapsi, anc
former Cabinet Ministers Imrt
Doegei and Ivan Altomare.
The two deputy ministers
were dismissed from office las
winter. Mr.. Doegei and Mr.
Altomare were expelled from
the party in April. They appar.
emily established contact with
Mr.. Rakosi and Mr.. Geroe. Mr.
Rakosi is believed to be II
Russia. Mr.. Geroe went to Rus.
STA after the 1856 uprising but
was allowed to return tt
Hungary last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

Washington, apparently salts
fled the men were needing the
lreturn-to-work orders of the
court, the Government and
their own union, scheduled a
hearing in Washington Monday
into the merits of the dispute
The hearing will be before
a subcommittee of President
Kennedy'S missile sites labor
commission. Harvard Law Prof.
John T. Dunlop heads the sub
committee, which is to recon-
mend settlement terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
us. andSoViei
Pilots 10 Get
Flight Medals
By the Associated Press

Alan b. Shepard, Jr., the frs
United States astronaut. anC
Soviet Cosmonauts Yuri Ga
garin and Gherman Titov vii
receive medals September % To-
setting the first flight record
for space.
Along with Marine 1t. Col. r
G. Robinson, who set a worlc
speed mark for jet aircraft, AMI
two Soviet jet record breakers
the astronauts will receive thu
Delavaulx medal for "estab,
lishment of absolute world rec.
ords" during 1861.
The awards will be presented
by the Federation Aeronau-
tique Internationale, official
Judge of aviation and space
marks. at its annual conference
in Athens, Greece. The Ma
tional Aeronautic Association
which made the announcement
yesterday, is affiliated with the
federation.
SubOrbitaI Records
Comdr. Shepard's records, fol-
his suborbital flight of May 5,
1861, were for altitude for
spacecraft without orbit-615,-
300 feet - and greatest mass
lifted without orbit. 4,040
pounds.
Col. Robinson set new speed
mark for aircraft over a closed
course-1,6 05.5 miles an hour
i'm a Mcdonnell F-4H Demon
over Edwards Air Force Base
Calf, last November %.
Awards also will be given fol-
a Soviet altitude record for air.
craft set by G. M. Mossoloy
in April, 1861, and a closed.
course speed mark of 1.419.E
, miles an hour set by A. Fedo.
tov before Col. Robinson'S
flight.
# Association officials sale
they had not been informed
whether the Soviet astronautS
would be in Athens for the
ceremony. 1t is considered un.
likely that COmdr. Shepard will
go to Greece.
The association said foul
other Americans will be among
So persons, from 81 member
nations. to receive awards al
the federation meeting.
Woman BallOOnist
Mrs. Constance Wolf, OF
Blue Bell. Pa, will become the
first American woman to re-
ceive the Montgolfier Diploma
Soaring to an altitude of 49,
SGT feet and covering a dis
lance of 363.99 miles from Big
Spring. Tex, to Boley, Okla.
last November. she established
Is flight records for balloons
The federation's Paul It's,
sander Diploma for work III
promoting the cause Of avia'
ton in general. and private
: and sports aviation in particu
; lar. will go to:
Mrs. Frances Nolde of Wash
ington, D. c., a Commerce De
; partment employe.
Ernest Schweizer Of Elmirs
N. Y. sailplane designer an,
/ builder of soaring aircraft.
Vern Haugland of Washing
: ton, D. c., aviation and spacC
writer for the Associated Pres
J and the first newsmen to re.
ceive this citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
|Khrushchev Expected
To BockHungoryPurge

u VIENNA. Aug. % (AP).-So-
.Riet Premier Khrushchev is ex-
spected to attend Hungary's
Communist Party congress in
November in an open display
sgf support for the sweeping de-
.Etalinization drive of Hungarian
narty chief JanoS Kadar.
Reliable informants said Mr.,
KhruShchev is scheduled to
come to Budapest before the
congress opens November 20.
:. Mr.. Kadar has pushed Hun
gary into the news again by
going even further than Mr.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

will increase later today
All told, lot union electri-
clans were employed on space
PROJECTS and about 40 on mill
tary rocket projects when the
strike was called. The projects
include the C5 Saturn booster
for the United States planned
moonshot.
The appearance of the cleo
tricans came on the heels OF
a Federal Court order that they
go back to their jobs. The
National Labor Relations Board
had a team of investigators
on hand to see if the order was
obeyed.
Will Order Return
The head of the electricians
local said shortly before the
shift started that he would in
struct all the members at a
meeting tonight to return to
work.
And, added James Haygood,
business manager of Local $50
Of the international Brother
hood of Electrical Workers:
81 think maybe a few of them
might go back today"
He said the instructions
would be given at a meeting at
a union hall, in line with direc-
tives in the court order issued
in Birmingham yesterday.
Struck August Ia
The electricians went on
strike August IA protesting the
employment of a few nom
union electricians, and other
union members refused to cross
their picket lines.
United States District Judge
Clarence w. Allgood made per-
manent a restraining order
against picketing yesterday and
gave union leaders a stern lee
ture while directing them to
send their men back to work.
Earlier, the unions president.
Gordon Freeman of Washing
ton, had issued a back-to-work
order.
Government officials in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

and Navy planes based ir
Alaska.
The Skate was the third
atomic submarine built, having
been launched at the Electric
Boat Division at Groton, Conn.
on May Is, 1857. The first
atomic submarine was the
Nautilus, followed by the Sea-
wolf.
The Seadragon was CON-
misSioned in December. 1859
Both ships are 26S feet long
and displace 1900 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

Power to civilians, yes-but
what civilians?"
The Political Bureau and the
soldiers called rival demonstra-
tons four hours apart this
afternoon in different sections
of the city. The guerrilla
leaders called on the popula-
ton to protest against the
politicians. The Political Bureau
called for support of its drive
to gain control of the country.
There were indications the
troops might prevent the Ben
Bella rally.
Censor Newspapers
Guerrilla troops marched
into the editorial offices of Al
giers' two daily newspapers last
night and stopped publication
of the Political Bureaus call
for the demonstration today.
The Depeche d'Algerie, still
run by its pre-independence
European editors, bowed to the
armed pressure and removed
all mention of the Ben Bella
rally from its columns. Instead,
it carried the local guerrilla
commands call for two dem
onstrationS against Mr.. Ben
Bella.
The Communist-run Alger
Republican,, which has con.
SiStently supported Mr.. Der
Bella, refused to submit to the
guerrillas' demand and wa.
censored. 1t appeared thi,
morning with large blanl
spaces where. it had planned
to run reports Of the tense sit
uation In the capital.
Another Ben Bella rally
Topped last night, and his sup
porters blamed the guerrilla
commanders. Only about 5000
MoSlemS gathered with plac-
ards demanding full power fol
the nations civilian leaders
and an end to the abuses
of military force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Church Fair Saturday

The Episcopal Church Of the
Epiphany, $500 Richie road
Sc. will hold their annual fair
at 3 pm. Saturday on the
church grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Workers Begin Going
Back to Redstone Jobs

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, Aug % (AP)-Electricians started
showing for work today RedStone Marshall
Space Flight Cenerhe first work appearance vital space
projects in 10 days.
We've got q electricians the job spokesman
for the center shortly after am I'VE think the number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
LOST

BRACELET, gold. with charm. in Be-
thesda area. FRANCES EWING. Re-
ward OIL. 4-O294.
CAT, black, female, so months. vic,
7219 Maple ave-, TAX. PIX" Md. Re
CAT, siamese, male, seal point, vic. OF
Flower and E. Wayne ave. Reward.
DOG, Pekingese, female, black and
white. vic: District Heights. Reward
RE. 5-5665.
DOG, black and white, fox terrier, short
hair, male. vic. NH, ans. to 'Roddy,
New Jersey tag, green collar. 652-
DOG, terrier, mixed, female, small
white, wIbrown on ears. Betsy" Vic
Marine Memorial. Arl., ia. 7-6055.
KITTEN, gray. tabby. male, 3 mos. old
missing from 300 block s st. Sc
Reward. LU. 2-4499.
PARAKEETS (2). blue. l green, lost
Aug. 20, from corner Calvert st
and Adams Mil I'd. NV. Call 265-
1894.
PARAKEET, vic. N. Utah and 10th I'd :.
Arl., turquoise wIyellow head, ans
to 'Pesky," laxative, band No. LII
314. Reward. IA. 2-0349.
WALLET, lady's, light green, containt
personal belongings and money, Sill.
yer Spring area. Liberal reward Of
WALLET, black, lost near Fletcher's
keep money, please return persona
cards. JU. S-10SS.
WATCH. Omega, yellow gold with 2
clusters of small rubies. vic. of Eye
and 18th SITS. NV, Mon, Aug. 90
Reward. Box 500, Warrenton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

Published Daily and Sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

The American Negro Leader
ship Conference on Africa last
month was of sinister import, "
DR.. Martin Camacho, chairman
of the Portuguese American
Committee on Foreign Affairs,
charged Monday.
DR.. Camacho said the con-
ference which met at Hartman,
N. Y, November 1925, will
serve the cause Of communism
and of race hatred both here
and abroad"
The Hartman meeting, at
tended by almost 100 Negroes,
some Of them heads of out
standing organizations, adopt
ed several resolutions calling
upon the United States to take
certain foreign policy positions
on African nations south Of
the Sahara.
One Of the resolutions sup
ported the Nationalist of An
COLA and Mozambique in their
struggle for freedom and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
REVERSE RAcIsM CHARGED
Negro PorIey Held
Damaging to Portugal

dependence. The resolution also
deplored Portugal's expenditure
OF large sums of money on q
public relations program the
conference said was designed to
"misinform and mislead the
American public" It also called
upon the United States to urge
Portugal to grant independence
to Angola. Mozambique and
Portuguese Guinea.
Sees Racism
DR.. Cemacho charged the
American Negro leaders were
"practicing racism in reverse. !"
"The papers presented, the
resolutions and the entire
character of the meeting, in
dictate that the underlying pur-
pose is to persuade American
Negroes that their interests
coincide with the interests of
African Negroes, particularly
where the latter find them
selves in conflict with the
whites" he asserted.
He claimed that II race con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Christchurch School in
christchurch. Va. has awarded
a $6l,5OO contract for a study
hall-assembly building to the
Burgess Construction Co. Of
Richmond.
Ground breaking for the
building, second in a 81 million
expansion Of the school, will be
at 1890 am. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

flict and race war occur on q
sufficiently large scale in
Portuguese Africa, "the Com
munists may be able to pick up
the pieces and put them to-
gether," He said that if Portu-
gal could be weakened to the
point where a Communist or
Castro-type regime could take
over, the West would lose key
areas and the United States
would lose its vital air base
in the Azores.
D. Camacho. a resident Of
Boston, claimed he was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

speaking for the Portuguese
Government. He is paid for his
work as chairman Of the COM
mittee, he said, by Sewage &
Lee, a public relations firm for
the Overseas Companies OF
Portugal.
1t Is his personal opinion,
DR.. Camacho, a Harvard grad
uate said, that it viii take 10
years for the Indigenous popu-
lation Of the Portuguese Afri-
can provinces to prepare them
selves for self-government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
MOTORIsT ACQUITTED
Stote Police Arrests
OnPorkwoy Ruled Out

Virginia State police, whit
have been arreSting speederl
on the George Washington Me-
mortal parkway for years have
found out the law doesn't au-
thorfze to do it.
They made the discovery
when Circuit Court Judge Al
bert v. Bryan, jr.. ruled yes
terday that q 1896 State law
turned traffic control on the
parkway section in Arlington
and Fairfax over to, park police.
Thus. said Judge Bryan, a
speeding conviction against
Dairl Bragg Of II Marcia court,
Alexandria. should be dropped
by the Commonwealth Attor-
ney's office.
The law gives park police
traffic control on the parkway
in Arlington and Fairfax, but
not in Alexandria, where the