davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-02

are going to turn to the Fedora
Government, and that will lead
to our destruction"
Warns of Trend
Delegate Glenn A. Burklund
Republican of Fairfax and
Falls Church, pleaded for two
additional delegates, instead
Of the one provided for in the
bill. Implying there would come
a day of voter reprisals against
the State, Mr.. Burklund said
Fairfax County can be
looked upon as a sleeping tiger.
If we only get three delegates.
you might be twisting that
tigers tail"
The House and Senate bills
would give the Fairfax Falls
Church district a second Sena-
tor and increase it's delegate
strength from two to three
Alexandria would retain Its
one Senator and acquire a
second delegate. Arlington
would remain unchanged, with
one Senator and three deie.
gates.
The redistricting commission
had proposed that Fairfax and
Falls Church get a fourth dele
gate plus a "floater" senator
with Arlington.
Arlington Delegate Kathryn
Stone told the House, IF votes
and not population, are the
factors, we have the largest
registered vote in Virginia.
You may ask if we pay our
own way in taxes. Yes, we top
the field in taxes paid.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
Drive Begun in Maryland
To Stall Reopportionment

Mr.. Boone said that reap
portionment is "long overdue"
Delegate Alger Y. Barbee,
D e m ocrat of Montgomery,
warned that reapportionment
will be passed eventually and
that another administration
will get credit for it if the
Legislature does not act now.
Passage Of a reapportionment
bill is one of the top priority
items on the legislative list of
Gov. Tawes, who is running
for reelection.
Delegate Blair Lee III, DEM
ocrat of Montgomery, told
House members that the COM
promise bill is more than fair
to the small counties because
of the way the population dis
tribution formula is drawn. He
said the authors of the measure,
which includes Mr.. Barbee,
produced a bill that is skillful
to the point Of sheer genius"
Last night the Senate ap-
proved bills to strengthen the
States civil defense program.
Among them are one provid-
ing that the governor can act
for disabled county commits.
sioners in case of emergency
and that counties can exercise
emergency taxing powers.
The Senate also gave tenta-
tive approval to a bill reyamp-
ing the State prison system.
The measure would abolish the
Board of Correction and the
post of superintendent Of
prisons and replace them with
a commissioner of correction.
The Maryland prison admins
tration has been severely
criticized for several months
by some legislators and by a
Washington County grand jury. |
Evening star., 1962-03-02
Court Gives
Savings Firm
New Chance

The American International
Savings & Loan Association has
been given a final chance" to
show some progress in paying
out approximately $4,000 to
some ITO shareholders of the
closed firm.
Circuit Judge Ralph w.
Power of Prince Georges County
set April 26 as a deadline yes
terday after the States at
torney general asked, for the
second time, that the firm be
placed in receivership.
In a petition filed yesterday
and during a two-hour closed
hearing with Judge Power and
American International repre-
sentatives, Robert c. Murphy,
assistant attorney general,
sought a revocation Of the
judges order of January 8 in
which he directed the associa-
ton to quite the savings and
loan business and pay off its
shareholders. Mr.. Murphy said
the efforts Of Peter A. Lukas,
Of Baltimore, who took over
operation of the firm, were un-
productive up to now and re-
ceivership and liquidation ap-
peared to be the only solution.
Leon H. A. Pierson, Mr..
Lukas' attorneys argued that
attempts to liquidate Florida
properties held by the firm
were still under way and that
more time was needed.
American International is
the only association which the
courts have not put into re-
ceivership at the States re-
quest.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Mar. RE
apportionment legislation that
leaves Northern Virginia the
most under-represented section
OF the State, had virtually
cleared the General Assembly
today.
But the measure didn't ad-
vance in the House last night,
until Northern Virginians took
the floor to demand more rep
reSentation for their districts.
They suggested that urban
Vifginians might lose faith in
their State government if the
reapportionment bills passed.
when the people of my Sec
tion have only half the votes
OF those of another section,
that's an inequity that smells
to high heaven" was the COM
tnent of Delegate Harrison
Mann of Arlington.
The Senate yesterday passed
80 to 6. a bill making minor
arrangements in its owr
seats. The House today passed
rs to 26, a similar measure
dealing with apportionment ir
that body.
Claims Tyranny
Delegate John c. Webb OF
Fairfax and Falls Church, who
represents a district that will
continue to have the least voice
In the legislature compared to
its population told the House
last night:
"In 1776, we heard that tax
alton without representation
Evening star., 1962-03-02

Otherwise, tax collections would
remain as they now are.
Delegate T. Coleman An
drews, jr.. of Richmond also
attacked the bill because it fol-
lows too closely the Federal
withholding plan which, he
contended, has led to excessive
expenditures. He contended in
stead that $25 million could be
raised by increasing present
taxes by u Of / per cent.
IF we adopt this withholding
tax, we will see the END Of an
era and the beginning of an
other" Mr.. Andrews said. II
cannot have any part Of it,"
The withholding plan is de-
signed to produce $6.7 million
more annually by collecting
from persons who now escape
the income tax. In addition it
would produce a "windfall" of
$20,3 million the first year by
moving up collections from the
time they normally would be
made.
It was this one-time wind
fall" feature that prompted
Delegate Sam Pope of South
ampton to criticize the legis-
lation which Is relied on to
keep the States budget IN
balance.
This is definitely deficit fl
nancing," Mr.. Pope said. ANY
time we appropriate non-
recurring revenues, that is
deficit financing.
I'VE have had a policy of
pay-aS-you-go in this State.
This is pay-before-you-eo."
Delegate John H. Daniel of
Charlotte typified the views of
most of the supporters of the
legislation when he said, 1--WE
already have passed a budget
bill based on the Withholding
tax. 1t is now up to us to
follow through by financing it,"
The House of Delegates last
night also passed a bill placing
a two-year moratorium on an
nexation and merger suits,
pending a study by the Virginia
Advisory Legislative Council.
The vote was 1915.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. EAST
ern Shore lawmakers have be-
gun a drive to stall voting on
reapportionment until the clos
ing days Of the Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly session.
Strategy developed by the
;ural legislators is to postpone
the vote in the House of Dele
gates until Monday. They be-
heve the compromise bill, now
before the Legislature. has a
$3.50 chance Of passing, but
they feel sure it will get stalled
IN the Senate.
II 1t gets to the Senate 1t
will fall into the hands of the
Senate Judiciary Committee
headed by an Eastern Shore
man, Frederick C. Malkus, Dem
ocrat Of Dorchester.
Senator Malkus indicated to-
day that he is opposed to the
bill before the House. In the
first place, he said, he doesn t
like the fact that the compro-
mise bill has dropped a pro-
vision which provided for di-
yiding the counties into legis-
lative districts from which each
House member would be
elected.
Dislikes Delegate Loss
Secondly. he doesn't like the
proposition that Dorchester
County will lose two delegates
in the reshuffling Of House
seats.
The compromise measure
would take 13 delegates away
from 10 counties and give them
to five larger counties. Mont
Evening star., 1962-03-02
S&L Chief
Told 10 Give
Information
BALTIMORE, March 2.

BALTIMORE, March 2.
Robert Harold Sym onds,
president of the Mutual Secur-
ity Savings & Loan Association,
must submit information on
the operation of the closed firm
short Of incriminating him
self.
This was the ruling today by
Joseph o. Kaiser, of Baltimore,
Federal referee in bankruptcy.
Referee Kaiser set no time limit
on the action, but indicated
that the Chevy Chase execu-
tive should submit as much in
formation as possible along
with any request for an ex-
tension Of time.
While Mr.. Symonds started
straight ahead, stolidly chew
ing gum, his attorney argued
that Mr.. Symonds was risking
Federal and State prosecution
should he answer questions
sought by the Federal Court.
1T is not too fanciful to
state that the Federal and
State arms of the law have
cases before them which may
lead.to prosecution" said Jacob
A. Stein of Washington, Mr..
Symonds' attorney.
Refers to Papers
Referring to Washington's
newspaper reports, Mr.. Stein
added:
Whats probably clear is
that there will be prosecutions
for mail fraud or for lar
ceny after trust on the basis
that people put a lot of money
in (the association and there
isn't any money left"
Mutual Security Of Silver
Spring had about $3.1 million
credited to 1000 to 5000 share
holders, according to State Of
ficials.
Recently the State-appointed
receiver, Paul M. Coughlar, re-
ported, however, that he could
find only about $4,000 to
$4,000 in cash.
The receivership had been
transferred to Federal jurisdic-
tion in mid-February on a rul-
ing that the association was
not a savings and loan firm in
the usual meaning of the term
and therefore was not entitled
to exemption from Federal
bankruptcy laws.
Sought Assets
Referee Kaiser had sought a
list Of debts and assets from
the association as we'll as 9TH
er information.
In his ruling today Referee
Kaiser said that Mr.. Symonds
must answer all questions ex-
cept those which he believes
would tend to incriminate him.
The exceptions will be reviewed
by the referee, if necessary, TO
determine whether incrimina-
ton actually exists, he ex-
planned.
Present at the hearing also
were Fenton Martin, Baltimore
attorney appointed Federal re-
ceiver; Mr.. Martins attorney
Roger Clapp and Charles Doc
ter, attorney for the sharehold-
ers who had moved the re-
celvership into Federal court.
Evening star., 1962-03-02

gomery and Prince Georges
would get three each.
Yesterday, Delegate Thomas
Lowe, Democrat of Talbot
County, on the Eastern Shore,
succeeded in postponing a vote
on the bill until today. Another
delaying tactic no doubt will be
trotted out by rural legislators
again today.
All they have to do is offer
an amendment to the bill and
then ask that 1t lay over for a
day in order to give House
members time to study the
amendment. This can be done
until five days before the end
OF the session-the session ends
next Thurday - after which
amendments can be laid over
for only one hour at a time.
The five-day limit is Monday.
P0stponement Gained
Mr.. loves amendment Of
fered yesterday would take five
of Baltimore's six Senators
away from the city. Obviously,
the amendment will get little
support, but it succeeded in
postponing the vote until today.
Mr.. Lowe said the delaying
tactics will be abandoned Mon
day. Thus it appears that the
issue probably will come to
a floor vote in the House on
Monday.
When the reapportionment
bill came up yesterday in the
House, Democratic Floor Leader
A. Gordon Boone of Baltimore
County said that the issue is
whether the bill shall pass or
whether I'VE fly in the face of
the majority opinion of the
people in Maryland"
Evening star., 1962-03-02

We own two Dodge A-ton trucks that
will hit the 100, ,0o0-miIs mark before we
trade them. One is SO that has already
passed the halfway mark on two tune
ups and brake refine job. Both trucks
have va engines and automatic trans
missions. They shift 1900 times day
and haven't given US bit Of troubIs.SS
G. S. cisdy. Air Conditioning contsetof Dallas Tsr,s
DODGE TRUCKS FOR 1862 are Americas
only JOb-Rated trucks. They're priced
lower than most competitors, right in line
with the rest. Hard to believer Get all
the proof from your nearby Dodge DsaIeh
Evening star., 1962-03-02

| General Assembly. Another
critical vote faces the legisla-
ton in the Senate.
Without the legislation. the
$l.4 billion State budget for
the next two years would be
$27 million out of balance.
Gov. Harrison gave the with
holding tax on incomes, similar
to the Federal plan, his reluct-
ant Endorsement as the only
means of providing sufficient
revenue to meet the States
needs. The plan had been rec
commended by his predecessor,
j. Lindsay Almond, jr.. but
does not contain the Almond
proposal for a change in cx-
emptions which would have
increased taxes for families
with less than two children.
House action came after
three attempts to amend the
bill were beaten down. The
amendment which came closest
to being adopted (by a 39-to-56
vote) was offered by Delegate
w. Roy Smith Of Petersburg.
Its effect would have been to
transfer from the General AS
sembly to the Governor the
responsibility Of imposing q
withholding tax at the source
Of income.
The Smith amendment, in
its simplest terms, would have
deferred the effective date OF
the new withholding plan from
January 1, 1868, until January
l. 1864, and then only if the
Governor proclaimed that rev.
enues and funds available were
falling short Of estimates.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
Reopportionment, Less Than Ideal,
.VirtuoIIy Clears Virginia Assembly

was tyranny and we are ex-
periencing tyranny here to-
night"
Satirically. he offered an
amendment to the House bill
which read. THE Tenth Dis
trict of Virginia is hereby
granted permission to petition
Congress to create the said
district as the 51st State of the
United States"
Traditionally, each branch
OF the legislature handles its
own reapportionment problems
and no attempt is made to
alter the arrangement by the
other branch.
That means that the Senate
approved bill will 60 through
the House without change and
the House measure will pass the
Senate unaltered.
Fewer Than Proposed
Under the package legisla-
ton, Arlington, Alexandria
Fairfax and Falls Church got
one Senator and one Delegate
less than had been proposed
by a special Redistricting Gem
mission. Even the commissions S
recommendations fell short of
the ideal. based on population.
Mr.. Mann, in pleading for an
increase from three to four
Delegates for Arlington, said,
I'VE are on the threshold of a
momentous change in govern
ment from rural to urban. The
people of this State are going
to get an increasing voice in
their State government Or they
Evening star., 1962-03-02
Claims Tyranny
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight with low near %, in
creasing cloudineSs and cold
tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
low of 16 to % in southeast and
II to 18 in north. Increasing
cloudiness and cold tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy and cold TO-
night with low in 20s in south
and is to % in north. Con-
itinued cloudy and cold tomor-
row with snow or sleet possible
in extreme southwest.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast winds Is
to 20 knots tonight and tomor-
row. Small craft warnings are
displayed. Fair in north with
considerable cloudiness in
south; visibility 10 miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
March 81
) Cold tomorrow followed by
warmer the first of week, be-
coming colder again by mid
week. Temperatures for the
period will average four to
eight degrees below normal
high of so and low of 33. Pre-
cipitation, occurring about
Evening star., 1962-03-02
Virginia House Votes
Withholding Tax, 77-23
BY q Star staff Writer

RICHMOND Mar 2.-An income tax withholding bill
backed by Gov Harrison sent the today
after passing the House Of Delegates II to 23
The vote probably the crucial to the new admin
istraton that will be taken in the House
Evening star., 1962-03-02
River Report
'recipitatlon

Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1962-03-02

Monday. may average one
third inch.
ROAD C0NDITIONS-AAA
West-District of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. clear; Pennsylvania
turnpike. clear; Ohio turnpike, clear;
U. 8. 40 west to Ohio. clear; U. S. so
west to Ohio, clear; U. s. so through
West Virginia, clear.
south-Shirley highway and U. S.
to Richmond. clear: Richmond south
clear; District OF Columbia to Char
lottesville, clear.
North and East-District Of Columbia
to Buffalo, n. Y. clear; District of
Columbia to Delaware Memorial Bridge.
clear; New Jersey turnpike to New
York City, clear: New England. clear
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- A Noon ---. 80
am. SO pm. 20
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest "a on February 5.
Lowest 8 on January II.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the o. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
High ---- s:5o am. cB9rlGH 4:5S a .m.
Lev Lev, ------- 1889 am. 1l:52 am.
Low 1875 pm, -
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times INDICATED
from the above: ANNAPOLIS. 3h4 hours:
Bloody Point LiEht. 4a hours: Colonial
Beach. 9 hours: Deale. 4h hours; SOL
onions Island. ga hours; Point Look
out. IA hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today $40 am. 6:O3 m.
Sun, tomorrow 6:3S am. 6:03 pm
Moon, today 34l am l:49 D m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-03-02

r Monday. may average one
: third inch.
Evening star., 1962-03-02

T1de Tables
FURNISHED by the o. S. Coast and
Geodetic SurYeYl
Evening star., 1962-03-02

are going to turn to the Fedora
Government, and that will lead
to our destruction"
Evening star., 1962-07-25
Uruguay Students Hit
Anti-JeWish Attacks

MONTEV DEO. Uruguay,
July Is (AP).-University stu
dents called a strike yesterday
to protest a wave Of terrorist at
tackS on Jews.
Security m easureS were
stepped up in the Jewish busi-
ness district and at Jewish
homes and synagogues after at
least eight Jews had been kid
naped and mistreated. Some Of
the victims were branded with
the Star of David and the ham
mer and sickle. Two were hit
in the face with acid.
Evening star., 1962-07-25
Doctor Groups
To Sponsor Fall
Polio Compoien

The District Medical Society
announced today it would CO.
sponsor the Districts fall polio
campaign and supply physician
volunteers to supervise the
operation Of 20 planned clinics.
DR.. Frederick C. Heath, act
ing District health director, an
nounced today that the District
Medical and Chirurgical So
ciety, an organization Of Negro
physicians, has made a similar
pledge.
According to initial plans, a
minimum Of 120 doctors will be
needed on Sunday, October Z,
when the first dose Of Sabin
oral polio vaccine Is made avail
able.
The volunteer work Of the
physicians will shave costs from
the program so that the vaccine
can be made available free,
with q request for o 26 cent
donation.
A second vaccination is
planned for November and a
third for January. The District
aims to get at least 100000
persons to take all three doses.
Similar programs, in which
health departments and medical
societies will work together, are
being planned in Fairfax Coun-
ty. Va. and in much Of Mary
land, including Washington S
suburbs.
Evening star., 1962-07-25

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays $50 am. to 9 pm. Tues.
days, Wednesday and Saturdays $50
am. too pm. Free Parkingl
Evening star., 1962-07-25
Negroes Put
On Voting List

SHREVEPORT, La, July rs
(APD-A Federal judge has
certified 26 Negroes as the first
Of their race to qualify as
voters in East Carroll Parish
County in 20 years.
United States District Judge
Edwin F. Hunter, jr., acted
yesterday after a special three
Judge Federal Court upheld
constitutionality Of the 1860
Civil Rights Act.
State Attorney General Jack
Gremillion said he would appeal
the decision to the United
States Supreme Court, but in
dicated he was not optimistic
about his chances.
The decision will not be
stayed pending appeal. meaning
that most Of the rs Negroes
will be able to vote in Satur-
days Democratic primary.
The court also issued a pre-
hminary Injunction to prevent
State officials from interfering
in the. matter. A restraining
order had previously been in
effect.
The decisions came after a
day of hearings before United
States 5th Circuit Judge John
Minor Wisdom. He was Joined
in the constitutional decision
by Judge Hunter and United
States District Judge Herbert
Christenberry Of New Orleans.
Judge Wisdom issued the in
junction and also dismissed a
State court suit seeking to re-
strain Judge Hunter.
The judges ruled, in declar-
ing the Civil Rights Act con-
stitutional, that "the power of
the several States must con-
form to the standards Of the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments Of the Constitu-
ton Of the United States"
The Fourteenth Amendment
guarantees due process and the
Fifteenth gives equal protection
under the law to all citizens.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

NUKEAI-I5 ond Sts Of BIqdansbuFg and Benning Rds
GEORGIA AVE- MW5e2s Co. Ave- Military Rd Missouri Ave.
WISCONSIN AVE NW-45ss Wis., Ave- bet Nebr Ave. River Rd:
SOUTHEAST Mhos Ave- mr. Good Hope Rd ot Anoeo.a B
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Completely suspended from lointed
olUminUm framework, With no stokes.
poles or ropes, inside distractions ore
eIiminofed, and the tent can be moved
anywhere, even when erected. Ex-
tremeIy compact and light in weight,
completely insect and snoke-proof. Set
up under compression and keeps the,
sewn-in floor spread flof and the tent
drown tight at all times. Upper oftach-
ment Upper vent In roof ventiIotion. 8
zipper-elosed netting windows and s.
nyon netting door,. .9'4'x9:4" with eose.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
FAMILY SIZE ssPARKVIEW

Take the whole family your camping trip this summer
ond enjoy the comfort and roomness Of this huge PAEW
TENT f.. Ain wide, II f.. in long, height in center
Feofures Strong aluminium uprshts mdew resistant and
water repeent motero nyon screen in top of zippered
door with storm flop, and two full length nyon SCREEN
windows with storm curtains.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
AND FASCINATING FISHING EQUIPMENT DEPARTING
Beginners Rod & Reel Set

Here's an ideoI rod ond reel for your
youngsters TO learn on. Frod constructed
OF strong Plostic on block pIosfie hondIe.
Reel hos even action with drog bufton.
Buy two or three to have on hand when
weekend guests drop in.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
DRAW-TITE VACABOND 10 TENT

Here Is q real value, no poles or obsiruc-
ton inside .ond yet rvssedIy buiH. The
tent qnd floor Gre made of high count
poPfn with o woter and mildew wax
resistont finish. Pearl Grey. Triangular
nyIon mosquito netting. doors and large
ls"x44" PANORAMIC PICTURE WINDOW
placed in the back wall right above cot
height so you can get the benefit of
the air while sleeping. The net door and
window provide insect protection and.
good. cross ventilation. Suspended from
a strong PAINTED. STEEL FRAME for
easy set-up and comfortable roonniness.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
COMBINATION SPECIAL!
Mitchell 800 Reel & Rod

y TUesuqY o WeohesooN .7:5U 10
rdoy 300 TO
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ROCKVILLE M1-sPoss and Wdshnsfon s,.Ph Garden 400
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA Hyunsdls, Marlana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Oct. Il
(SpeciaD - The most active
preseason sport in Virginia''
hunt country this year is de-
bate over frequent reports that
President and Mrs. Kennedy
are planning to buy an estate
in the center of the. fox-hunt-
ing circuit.
The rumors spring from the
purchase Of 40 acres in the
Atoka area of Fauquier County
by close friends of Mrs. Ken
nedy. The friends already owr
a large farm in the county.
They gained momentum
when these same friends OBJ
tanned a coming permit last
week to construct a house anc
stable on the tract. The con-
struction cost was estimated
at $4,000. Courthouse officials
said, however, a permit esti-
mate is usually one third tC
one-half the actual cost.
The purchase was made o.
tober 2 by Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
R. Fout, Mrs. Kennedy'S closest