davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-15
McAuliffe Will Run
For House Of Delegates

Assistant States Attorney
James S. McAuliffe, jr., this
week filed for the Democratic
nomination for the House of
Delegates.
McAuliffe, who has main
tanned a law office in Bethesda
since 1857, is a lifelong resident
of Chevy Chase. He has been
active in civic and political af-
fairs Of the county in recent
years, and is chairman of the
legislation and legal action COM
mittee and member of the
executive and advisory commit
tee of the Montgomery County
Civic Federation.
He Is past chairman of the
Federation's planning and zon-
ing committee, chairman of the
law and legislative committee
of the Friendship Heights Citi-
zens Association and a past Sec
retary of the elected Citizens
c ON mittee for Friendship
Heights.
During the 1858 county elec.
tons, he served as treasurer
for the campaign of State Sen
ator Edward S. Northrop and
as a member of the Citizens
Committee for Judge James H.
Pugh.
His Montgomery County Bar
Association activities include
previous Craftsmanship of its
committee on liaison with the
Sheriff's Office, and member
ship in its legislative commit.
tee, Peoples Court committee
and legal ethics committee.
In a contested election in Oc.
tober, 1859, McAuliffe was elect
ed Democratic precinct chair
man of Precinct I'll. He still
holds this post.
McAuliffe attended Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School and
was graduated with honors
from Montgomery Junior Col.
lege in 1851. He took his law
degree from American Univer-
sity's Washington College of
Law, and started his law prac-
tice in October, 1855, in the
Rockville office of Judge James
H. Pugh before Judge Pugh
was elected to the Circuit Court.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-15
Bull to Seek
Party Post

A Wheaton Democratic pre-.
cinct chairman has filed as a
candidate for the Democratic
State Central Committee.
James P. Bull, jr., chairman
of precinct 1928, has been a
Montgomery County resident
for the past II years. He is en-
ployed as chief engineer at
Catholic University and lives
at 12616 Gould rd. with his wife
and three children.
Bull, educated in District of
Columbia schools, attended the
U. S. Merchant Marine Academy
and was an engineering officer
in the Merchant Marine during
World War II.
A leader in the Boy Scouts,
he has worked in summer base
bali both with the Silver Spring
Boys Club and the Montgomery
County Baseball Association. He
is past president of Wheaton
High School P-TA and is now
vice president of the Glenmont
Hills Citizens Association.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-15
Dauid ScuH First Republican
To File for Governors Race

Maryland Republicans now
have a full-fledged candidate for
Governor - David Scull OF Sill
yer Spring who filed Tuesday.
II am filing" Scull said, "for
the Republican gubernatorial
nomination because, with the
deadline but a few weeks away,
our party, still does not have a
single candidate for this posi-
ton of public trust.
my action will insure that
the Republican Party will have
at least one candidate willing
and able to make a fighting
campaign on the savings and
loan issue, and one who can be
relied upon to really go to bat
for a fair, not token, reappor-
tionment of the lower house"
Maryland's Republicans have
been looking for strong candi-
dates for both gubernatorial
and senatorial races in the
State.
Former Gov. Theodore r. Nc
Keldin is expected to enter the
contest, but has made no formal
announcement yet.
Scull, in filing, had a com.
ment concerning McKeldin.
IF subsequently others file
who, in my judgment, can make
q better run or who would in
spire a greater public conf
dence I am willing to withdraw.
However, If our only other can
didate proves to be former Gov
ernor McKeldin, / am in the
race to stay.
'The reason for this is that,
despite his personal integrity
and distinguished public record,
Theodore McKeldin is crippled
this year in using this best is
sue the Republican party ever
had. His own failure when
Governor to heed the warning
of the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board to provide regulation for
the savings and loan industry
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-15

makes him as guilty of the sub
sequent mess as the Tawes veto
in 1860"
Scull concluded his statement
with the remark that he does
not intend to spend a great
deal of money nor too much
time in the campaign.
But / will attempt to make
good common sense on the is
sues of the day. l do not pre-
tend to know all the answers,
but | intend to seek the advice
of the wisest and best informed
people in this State in my pro-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-15
Russell Named
To Fourth Term

Edward B. Russell of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele,
phone Company of Maryland
has been elected to his fourth
term as president of the Mont
gomery County Special Deputy
Sheriffs Association.
Other officers are Edward r,
Brosius, vice president; James
Hall, captain; Massie Blankin.
ship, secretary and treasurer
Members of the board Of di
rectors are Claude v. Hyson
Leonard Garner, James D
Cook, David L. Webster, James
Young and Richard Talbert.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-15

gram to restore responsible gov
ernment to the State of Mary
land"
Scull had previously offered
his name to the Republican
State organization for its en-
dorsement. But the group,
which met in Baltimore Sunday,
failed to act.
No COP candidate has yet
emerged to seek the seat in the
U. S. Senate now held by John
Marshall Butler, who will not
run for reelection.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-15

STANLEY FhOSH
1852, Frosh has practiced law In
the county and in Washington,
D. c., since 1947.
He has served as a member
Continued on Page7)
Evening star., 1962-01-01

special means of communica-
ton.
1.-THE undersecretary of state
for the army DR.. Fonseca left
Immediately for Beja to observe
the action o nthe spot and its
repercussion when the forces
of order effectually occupied
the barracks.
There are losses registered
among the reoels. Among them
is Capt. Varela Comes, who
was an opposition candidate as
deputy in the last elections and
was leading the civil elements.
This person is wounded and in
Beja hospital. Other civilians
were taken prisoner.
Although the situation was
rapidly dominated, the minister
for the army regrets to have to
announce to the country that
the undersecretary of state for
the army was seriosuly wounded
by Shots"
Evening star., 1962-01-01

proposals in these controver-
sial fields.
AS a part Of the White House
effort, Senator Mansfield said
he looks for MIR. Kennedy to
consult with Republican. as
well as Democratic, leaders
about his program.
support Mr.. Kennedy will be
able to enlist in an election
year when 81 Senate seats and
all House memberships are at
stake remains a big question.
Got COP. Backing
Republicans who class them
selves as liberals gave Mr.. Ken
nedy some key votes in both
chambers in 1861, saving some
of his measures which were
threatened by the continuing
coalition of conservative mem"
bers of both parties.
But COP. liberals who ara
running again could be influ-
enced to some extent by the
contentious of House Republi-
can Leader Halleck and Senate
Minority Leader Dirksen that
there is a swing toward con-
servatism in the country.
In any event, Senator Dirk
sen and Mr.. Halleck intend to
continue to speak for the party
on policy matters. They will re-
See CONGRESS, Page A-6
Evening star., 1962-01-01

many arrests have been made.
The assault at Beja, called
by some a Communist strong
hold, took place at dawn, the
army said, and fighting con-
tinued for some time. The
insurgent leader was identified
as Capt. Varela Comes, an
opposition candidate for parli-
ament in the November elec-
ton. He was reported near
death in Beja hospital.
The Army Ministry put out
an official statement this
morning saying: EARLY today
subversive elements attacked
the barracks of the Sd infantry
regiment in Beja, managing at
the beginning to mfiltrate into
the barracks.
1.-THE action of army forces
with the cooperation of the
republican guard and police
was directed by the army min
lister from his cabinet through
Evening star., 1962-01-01
ReveIers' Riot QueIIed
In Reno, Is Arrested

RENO, New, Jan. l (AP).-
New Years revelers, choking
downtown Reno's casinos and
night clubs, rioted for nearly
two hours early today.
Police and firemen used tear
gas bombs and streams of
water to restore order.
Clusters of revelers contin-
ued to block traffic and yell
insults at policemen.
Police said 25 arrests were
made.
Hospital attendants esti-
mated they gave emergency
treatment to more than 90
persons injured in he melee.
Broken glass Uttered Virginia
street along Reno's Casino
Row. Crowds remained in spite
of lingering tear gas.
Police said the rioting started
Evening star., 1962-01-01

when a teen-ager who mad
hurled an empty liquor glass at
a ptrolman was hustled into a
patrol car.
The youth was one of a group
that had been heckling officers
sitting in two cars at Reno's
main downtown intersection,
officers said.
A ieering crowd swarmed
over the patrol car and bounced
it until the windshield shat
tered. Soon liquor bottles and
glasses were flying through the
air. Police reintorcements and
tear gas bombs failed to dis1
perse the rioters and a fire
truck was called to spray the
crowds.
Streams of water drench slot
machine players in a nearby
casino through an open door,
way.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
1862 Opens SedoteIy
With Snow in Offinq

After one of the quietest New
Years Eve celebrations in re-
cent memory, Washington area
residents today spent the first
day of 1862 with a wary eye on
a snowStorm heading this way
The Weather Bureau fore
caster issued a heavy snow
warning for four or more inches
in interior Virginia. But his
prediction for Washington and
the nearby areas was merely
for snow beginning this after
noon and ending tonight. The
storm was moving up from the
Southeastern States at about
80 miles per hour.
AS the dawn broke on the
new year, the storm already
was dumping snow on the West
ern Carolinas, Tennessee and
Kentucky, and moving up the
coast toward Washington.
Colder Weather Ahead
The temperature was ex-
pected to rise no higher than
38 degrees today, with an
abrupt drop expected when the
snow front moves in during the
afternoon hours. The mercury
will fall to about Is degrees
tonight followed by a cloudy
and cold Tuesday.
The Washington area greet
ing for the new year was un.
commonly sedate, probably be-
cause the usually festive occa-
sion fell on a Sunday for the
first time since 1850. Night
spots were able to serve only
Evening star., 1962-01-01

beer and light wine until mid
night and then had a scant
two hours to purvey more po-
tent spirits before the 2 am.
closing time.
The police night supervisor
Capt. Murray Kutner, said, "It
was one of the quietest New
Years Ewes I've seen in years. "
There were 13 false alarms
turned in by misguided merry
makers, and 10 of them were
in the first hour after mid
night. Sixty drunks were
brought into the police Central
Cellblock to slumber away their
eXcesSeS, and observers con-
sidered this to be less than the
usual number for an average
night.
Accidents Kill Two
Two persons died in area
traffic accidents, and there were
six robbery reports during the
night.
The trend in the Washington
area apparently was toward
private parties at home. Other
thousands attended Watch
Night services in churches or
just stayed up with their TV
sets to greet the new year vi
cariously by observing the
crowds in Times Square.
Today is a holy day Of obli-
cation for Roman Catholics,
and thousands attended mass
this morning.
Tomorrow it's back to school
and hack tn work
Evening star., 1962-01-01

of battles" over key adminiStra-
tion programs.
1--WE are going to miss Speak
er Sam Rayburn, who did SO
much to get the administration
program moving in the 1861
session." Senator Mansfield
said. 1.-The burden on the Presi-
den to help get his proposals
approved is going to be heavier
than ever.
"It will be a difficult session
But I believe we have laid the
groundwork in the first year OF
the Presidents tenure. for sue
cessful action on some of his
principal measures"
Hopeful on Trade Bill
Senator Mansfield expressed
confidence that the Senate
will approve a liberalized in
ternational trade program and
a measure to provide medical
care for the elderly through
the social security system "if
we get the chance to act on
them"
He said it would be only a
futile gesture for the Senate
to consider such measures un-
less they first are passed by
the Houe.
Senator Mansfield indicated
he thinks Mr.. Kennedy is going
to have to pull out all the stops
to get House acceptance of his
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Philadelphia Sees
Mummers Parade

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. / (AP)
Some $4,000 Mummers in
three divisions-comic, fancy
and string band-march up
Philadelphia's Broad street to-
day in their 62d annual parade
welcoming the New Year.
The Mummers Parade, during
which $61, 500 in prize money is
handed out, is an all-day flam-
boyant, gala pageant. 1t is the
major New Years holiday at
traction for many Pennsylvan-
iaI1S.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Central South Dakota
Is Shaken by Quake

PIERRE, S. Oak, Jan. /
(AP).-An earth tremor shook
Pierre and Central South Da-
kota yesterday. The tremor
was felt in a 50-mile radius of
Pierre and was less violent at
Huron, lis miles east.
The movement ratified dishes
and swayed houses and build
ings, but caused no major
damage.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Etna RumbIinq

CATANIA, Sicily. Jan. /
(AP). - Mount Etna rumbled
into new activity yesterday,
spewing forth twin streams of
lava. Communities lying below
the volcano were not endan-
gered.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
PHONE SERVICES
FOR TODAY

The StoFs holiday telephone
services will observe the following
closing hours todoy:
Classified Department, 9 pm.
Circulation Department, $50 pm.
Main Switchboard, Il midnight.
As usual, night service lines will
be pIoced in operotion subsequent
to closing Of main switchboard.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

Wailing lusty greeting to the New Year is
the Washington areas first baby of 1862, Kirk
Ashby Patterson, the S-pOund, 1-ounce son
of MIR. and Mrs. Michael L. Patterson, who
was born at Alexandria Hospital at five Sec
child His father is a student at william and
Mary College, Williamsburg, Va.-Star Staff
Photo.
Evening star., 1962-01-01


might die in traffic accidents
during the 78-hour holiday per-
iod, urged motorists to drive
with caution as millions of per-
sons head for home after holi-
day visits.
Since the start of the holiday
period at 6 pm. local time)
Friday, the count showed 218
persons killed in traffic acci-
dents. Fires claimed the lives
of 50 persons and 80 others died
in miscellaneous accidents, an
overall toll of 311.
Council officials yesterday
said if the accident rate con-
tinued to the end of the holiday
period at midnight tonight, the
traffic toll would be a record
low for a three-day New Years
week end. The lowest death
toll was 269 in the three-day
1949-1950 New Years period.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Portuguese Civilians
Attack Army Barracks
Of Insurgents Both Wounded
Army Undersecretury and Leader

LISBON, Portugal, jan (AP)-A group of civilians
attacked army barracks in Bea Aeneo Province today
the Army Ministry announced. Both It. Col Jaime Fipe
da Fonseca the for the army and the leader
OF the rebels reported critically wounded in the fighting
TIL army said the situation is under control and that
Evening star., 1962-01-01
KENNEDY LEADS
RESCUE PARTY

SAFE HIMSELF, young 1t. Ken
nedy returns to help bring the other
survivors to sofety in the 18th Of
10 articles based on the book about
President Kennedys wartime exper-
ienee, "PT l09-John r. Kennedy
in World War H." Page AS.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Picture on Pose A-3


minute high-level conferences
failed to bury the bone of con-
tention - city concessions to
ease the lines financial plight.
Drivers en- route when the
strike went into effect con-
tinued on the job long enough
to deliver their passengers,
then returned to the garages,
where pickets had been set up.
Altogether, 6,4O0 TWU en-
ployes are involved.
Full Impact Tomorrow
The struck companies, Fifth
Avenue Coach Lines and its
subsidiary. Surface Transit,
Inc, operate in Manhattan and
the Bronx. Another subsidiary,
Westchester Street Transporta-
tion, Inc, also was affected.
The strike will not be felt
seriously before tomorrow.
when the: city's millions return
to thei' jobs following the holi-
day week end.
Even then, most regular pas
sengers Of The struck lines can
find alternate Transportation,
via the city'S slbWay-bus COM
plex or the. five private lines
that didn't strike.
A strike threatened by Local
100 against the Yonkers Tran
sit Corp. was called off at /
am, today when negotiators
settled on a contract. The
strike had been scheduled in
the New York suburb for 1901
am, but was held off as State
mediators met with the dis
putants.
Proposals Rejected
The struck lines turned down
city proposals that repeatedly
would have given some $4.5
million in relief by eliminating
transfers and other concessions.
They met with Mayor Robert
F. Wagner last night in an at
tempt to obtain a pledge of ad-
ditional relief, but left empty
handed.
Michael Quill, international
president of the TWU, urged
that the city take over opera
tion of the two lines, but Mayor
Wagner and the incoming
Board Of Estimate declined to
act on the request.
Mr.. Quill accused the two
lines of trying to get bus fares
raised from Is to 20 cents.
In his telegram requesting
that the city take over the
lines, Mr.. Quill also urged the
city to take over all present
employees of the bus lines land
give them wages, hours, pen
sions and working conditions
comparable to those paid by
the New York City Transit Au-
thority."
The TWU recently removed a
strike threat against the sub
way lines and city-owned bus
lines when it reached a settle
ment with the authority giving
city transit workers % cents
more an hour over a two-year
period.
16-Cent Increase
Five private bus lines later
reached agreements with the
TWU. Contracts varied but
wage settlements in each
Cotaled close to 80 cents an
hour over two years.
The average wage for city
and private transit employees
was $2.70 an hour.
The agreement reached in
Yonkers calls for an increase
of IL cents an hour the first
year and four cents the second
in a 22-month contract that
ends october 81, 1868.
1t also provides additional
fringe benefits for a total
money package averaging from
% to 80 cents for the contract
period.
Wages under the unions old
contract with Yonkers Transit
were $2.34 an hour for drivers
and $2.44 for mechanics.
Yonkers Transit operates nine
lines in Yonkers, Mt. Vernon,
the Bronx and Eastchester and
handles about $4,000 riders a
day.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

high hopes for legislative prog
ress on his domestic program.
The program he will urge
Congress to enact this year is
Kennedy and Russians Evehanse New
Yeor Hopes. Pose AS.
keyed to three basic ains-to
keep the economy moving
ahead, educate the Nations
youth and provide security for
its older citizens.
He confidently expects Con-
g.ess to approve his medical
care for the aged program this
year.
He will make a major effort
to get through Congress. too, a
new school-aid program, with
new emphasis on aid to higher
education to help meet the
needs of the rapidly increasing
college population.
Expects Rate Boost
He is confident Congress will
approve some increase in postal
rates to help keep the 1868
fiscal wear budget balanced.
He sees no chance for a gen.
eral tax cut.
He is satisfied with the cur
rent rate of progress on civil
rights and does not want to
risk a setback by trying to
move too fast on new kinds Of
action. Thus, he will postpone
an executive order to end racial
discrimination in F derally
financed housing until he feels
the time is ripe for it to be
helpful. ..
He intends to refrain from
any highly charged politicking
personally even in this con-
gressional election year, in the
belief this Is the best way to
build a wide base Of public sup
port for his programs.
Such expectations and inten-
tions of the President, as he
surveys the domestic scene at
the beginning Of the new year,
can be reported authoritatively
today on the basis of talks he
has had with friends in the
seclusion of his holiday season
borrowed home here.
Expresses Confidence
These visitors describe the
President as confident that he
can be a more effective Chief
Executive this year than during
his first i months in the White
House because of the experience
behind him and the confidence
that he has more public sup
port than last January.
While his approach to most
problems seems to appeal more
and more to citizens who place
themselves in the middle of the
political road, he thinks it
would be difficult to label his
administration in terms of the
center, the left or the right.
The. one thing he is positive
about in this connection, those
who have talked with him rec
emily report, is that his admin
istration is going to be progress
sive.
The word progress" occurs
over and over in his CONVERSE
tions about domestic affairs,
whether the talk concerns civil
rights, foreign trade policy,
education, farm problems, the
economy or whatever.
Taking Cautions Path
His progressive aims are tenn
pered to realities, however. For
example, he does not want to
upset what he considers sound
progress in the civil rights field
by taking action he feels might
do more harm than good.
This is the basis Of his at
titude now about an executive
order to end discrimination
against Negroes in housing
backed with Federal funds. He
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Kennedy Hopes High for 81 Bills
Kennedy Facing Fight
In '63, Mansfield Says
Sees Tough Bottle With Congress
Over Presidents Key Programs
BY JACK BELL

Senate Democratic Leader Mansfield said today President
Kennedy going to have to carry heavy political load in
the session of Congress ahead
Senator Mansfield said in interview he is preparing
for difficult session in which he expects he toughest kind
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Highway Toll
Runs Below
Predictions
BY the Associated Press

The Nations traffic death
toll since the start of the long
New Years week end appeared
today to be running a little be-
low pre-holiday estimates.
The National Safety Council,
which estimated $50 persons
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Union Strikes
Two BusLines
|nNewYork
Late ToIks Fail;
Third Company
Averts WuIkout

NEW YORK, Jan. / (AP).-
The city's two largest bus lines
were struck at the birth of the
New Year today by the Trans
port Workers Union. The lines
transport 1.3 million riders a
day.
The strike declaration went
out at 1901 am, after last
Evening star., 1962-01-01
YuE WEATuED. Full Report
'" '"~'i iLN' on Pose BE-

District and vicinity - Cloudy and cold
with chance of little snow by this AFTER
noon, high near 38. Low near rs tonight
Partly cloudy and cold tomorrow. High and
low of past "a hours: High, 40, at 3:2O pm.
yesterday; low, 80, at 6:l5 am. today.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
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Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1962-01-01

Two Die in Areo Accidents. Poee BIZ
Evening star., 1962-01-01
President Calls
Administration
Progressive
Economic Growth,
School, Health Aid
Are Major GooIs
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
star staff Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. l.
President Kennedy, who labels
his administration progressive.
entered the new year today with
high hopes for legislative prog
ress on his domestic program.
The program he will urge
Congress to enact this year is