davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-11
Foirfox Victory Seen
In Annexation Bill

If that vote is overwhelmingly
in favor of merger, as was the
case with the city of Virginia
Beach for merger with Princess
Anne County, the Assembly
may approve a new charter for
that area. The Virginia Beach
merger bill comes up for final
passage in the Senate Monday.
The word repeatedly was
passed at the outset of the cur
rent session more than four
weeks ago that the Fairfax
merger or charter legislation
would not get through. One Of
its chief opponents is Alex
andria Delegate James M.
Thomson.
New Suit Planned
Alexandria plans to file a
new annexation suit against
Fairfax County but would be
prevented from doing SO II the
County attains city status
Still in the works are two
other rural-area-sponsored bills
which may be dropped in next
week.
One would declare a mora
torium on all annexation pro-
ceedings for two years, until
the legislative study commits
sion proposed in legislation
earlier this week reviews the
situation. The other would re-
quire approval Of the voters in
the territory to be annexed as
well as those of the city deSir-
ing to expand.
Most legislators agree the
latter approach would be too
radical a departure from exist
ing philosophy of urban growth.
The strategy behind the refer
endum plan, however, is that
with substantial backing Of the
rural element in the legislature,
the bill may be used as a crow
bar for the two-year moratori-
eum or to pry through the hill to
make cities and towns put up
a stronger case in court.
In either case, Fairfax Coun-
ty would be the beneficiary,
even though its merger and
charter proposals repeatedly
were doomed from the be-
ginning.
Evening star., 1962-02-11

should come from the State
Central Committee. The execu-
tive arm Of the committee is
meeting in Baltimore today.
In his letter Mr.. Scull told
the committee that the over
riding issues in the next cam
paign will be the savings and
loan question and reappor-
tionment.
"The second (issue)," he
wrote, "is the most serious gov
ernmental issue facing the Ma
ton today. Will State legisla-
lures face up to their RESPONSE
bilities to growing urban areas
or will they pass this by default
to the Federal Government"
Success in this years cam
paign," Mr.. Skull told reporters,
depends on being able to light
q fire in the minds Of suburban
voters between Washington and
Baltimore.
Service Praised
Mr.. Scull, a Silver Spring real
estate man, was chairman Of
the Montgomery Central Com
mittee. from 1858 through 1860,
and Is credited by many with
instilling new life into county
Republican activities. He had
resigned as a member of the
Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
in 1858 to take the party post.
He said yesterday he hoped
that members Of the State Gen.
trail Committee would indorse
candidates for every elected
post before the March S filing
deadline. 1T is their RESPONSE
bility to encourage capable
candidates for every office on
the ticket" he said.
Evening star., 1962-02-11

nlittee, said that the Republic
can candidate for the highest
State office should be cleaner
than a hounds tooth on the
savings and loan question:" and
should be able to champion the
cause Of suburbanites who want
re-apportionment.
In discussing his letter with
reporters last night, Mr.. Scull
said his reference to the saw
ings and loan question meant
only that he considered 1t a
prerequisite for any candidate
to be free from involvement in
the current troubles. Six saw
ings and loan institutions have
been placed in receivership be-
cause Of a state investigation.
The remark, however, was
considered q reference to for
mer Gov. Theodore r. Nickel
din, q possible candidate for the
Republican nomination again
this year.
A chairman Of the Federal
Home Loan Bank board said
he warned Mr.. McKeldin about
possible infiltration Of the
States unreeulated savings and
loan community by outside
interests.
For a short period Mr.. Nc
Keldin also was a director of
the Phoenix Savings 81 Loan
Association Of Baltimore, which
now is under court-appointed
conservatorship.
Willing If Backed
Mr.. Scull said last night that
he would be willing to run for
his party's gubernatorial nomi-
nation If there is sufficient
evidence of support from party
leaders"
He said that the evidence"
Evening star., 1962-02-11
$1,000 Stolen
From ID Slots

WALDORF. Nd, Feb. 10
(SpeciaD-Thieves broke into
the Wigwam Restaurant on
Route 301 early today and
took $4,000 to $4,000 in coins
from IA slot machines.
George Clark, restaurant
gave the estimate of
loss.
Evening star., 1962-02-11

April IL and turn all collected
funds over to the libraries for
use in their regular purchas-
ing program.
Pledging his cooperation in
the drive, as did all his COL
leagues, Board Member Roye
Lowry asserted that the Ar
lington library system is one
Of the two best in Virginia, but
still inadequate.
Evening star., 1962-02-11
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Housing Conference
Of the Cooperative League
of the United States opens
a four-day meeting at the
Mayflower. .
The National Association
Of Retail ClothierS and
Furnishers begins a four
day session at the Shore
ham.
The Executive Confer
ence of the National As
sociation of Goodwill In
dustries opens for five days
at the Marriott Twin
Bridges Motor Hotel.
This information is supplied by
the Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau Of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1962-02-11
Arts, Camera Show

An art and photography ex-
hibit sponsored by the Arts and
Camera Clubs of the Bureau of
Ships will be on display daily
tomorrow through Friday in
the lobby of the main Navy
Building, Eighteenth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-02-11
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. 10-Fair-
fax County may yet win its bat
tie in the General Assembly to
prevent its futher fragmenta-
ton by annexation, although by
a method entirely different
than it had planned.
Conversely, Alexandria and
Fails Church and the four cities
and towns within Fairfax
County may be blocked for a
while from expanding their ter
ritory.
A large bloc of rural legisla-
tors in the House of Delegates
Is preparing a bill for introduc-
ton next week to make expan-
sion-minded cities and towns
put up a much stronger case in
court than is now required.
Under present law, a three
judge annexation court is re-
quired to determine the neces-
sity for and expediency Of an
nexation, considering the best
interests. services to be rem
dered and needs of the area
proposed to be annexed, and
the best interests Of the re-
naming portion of the county"
New Language
To this language, the pro-
posed new bill would add:
IF the city or town does not
prove by preponderance of the
evidence that the city or town
is able and will provide the pro-
posed area to be annexed and
the residents thereof with
better services than the county
Is or can furnish for the same
governmental cost. the petition
for annexation shall be dis
missed"
One other development next
week may have a bearing Of
the time when the bill will be
introduced.
Voters of the city of South
Norfolk and Norfolk County
will hold a referendum Tues
day on whether to merge into
one large city.
Evening star., 1962-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
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cniCS' rms Is BY taking NEW Improved,
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COMBAT sllergy, relax bronchial tubes and
nelp remove thick, eongestive mucus
This usually eases breathing fast, ALIAS
coughing; thus promotes sounder sleep.
Get MENDACO at druggists, Cheer up
and feel better fast.
Evening star., 1962-02-11
Arlington Liberals See
Gains in RedistrictinQ

eral party policy and organizing
it's campaigns in Arlington, the
executive committee annually
decides whether to run county
board candidates in opposition
to the non-partisan coalition,
Arlingtonians for a Better
County.
Fight for County Control
Many liberal Democrats for
years have been sympathetic
toward the ABC and reluctant
to fight it in local contests
Last December, conservatives
with the support Of a few lib
erals managed to win a 80 to
80 committee vote in favor of
nominating a board candidate
this year. But a majority OF
the liberals dissented in the
decision.
Should enough liberals be
elected to the committee, they
might choose to keep Demo-
Gratis out of future board cam
paignS and thus simplify the
task of the ABC in maintain
ing its control Of the county
government.
However, they traditionally
have voted with much less
unanimity than their oppon-
ents and there is no certainty
that they would make this their
policy.
Cooperative Proposal
County Board members as
serted that in their action
yesterday, they were not at
tempting to serve any particu-
lar one of the county's varied
political interests, but merely
ratifying a plan prepared CO.
operatively by all Of them.
The proposal now will be
submitted for Circuit Court ap-
proval before becoming effec-
tive.
Mrs. Marshall said it is un.
likely that anyone on the COM
mittee will lose membership
prior to the next election as 9
consequence Of the changes
but that the committee may be
enlarged to accommodate rep
resentatives of new precincts.
Evening star., 1962-02-11
information Aide

The Red Cross has named
Clyde E. Buckingham director
of research information.
Mr.. Buckingham, who lives
at 812 Jefferson avenue, Falls
Church, has been with the Red
Cross since 1912.
Evening star., 1962-02-11
Purinu Official Joins
MARYLAND U. Stuff

DR.. John I. Milligan, former
poultry research manager at
the Ralston Purina Co. in st.
Louis, has Joined the staff of
Maryland University's Poultry
Department as an associate
professor.
Evening star., 1962-02-11
ScuIl Hints Willingness
To Run for Governor
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

David Scul, leading Montgomery County Republican,
urged the State leaders Of his party yesterday select
ddee for governor from the taxed and under
seated" suburbs
And he didn't rule out the possibility that he might be
willing to be their man.
Mr. Scul in letter Republican Central
Evening star., 1962-02-11
Nurses to Meet

The Licensed Practical
Nurses Association Of the Dis
trict will meet at 7:30 pm
Tuesday at Cardoza High
School, Eleventh and Clifton
streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-02-11

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
MoNTANA's WATERFOWL
SEASONS ANNOUNCED

HELENA - Inc WdteTIOWl
regulations set by the U. D
Bureau of Sport Fisheries and
wiIdIife for Montana will be
quite restrictive east Of the Con-
tinental Divide while hunters
west of the divide will have more
liberal hunting in 1862. Accord
ing TO w. J. Everin, State Fish
and Game Director, they state
that severe drought in the Can
adam prairie provinces accounts
for the more restrictive hunting
regulations in eastern Montana.
Regulations set within the
framework of the Interior De-
partment recommendations will
be as follows:
In the Central Flyway portion
of Montana, east of the divide,
duck hunting will open at noon
Oct. IA and close at sunset Nov.
8. Goose hunting will open Oct.
Z at sunrise and close at sunset
Dec. 5. Hunting hours in this
nyway will be from sunrise I'M
Ill sunset after opening day for
both geese and ducks.
A daily limit of two ducks is
set for the Central Flyway and
after opening day a possession
limit of four ducks The daily bag
limit may not include more than
one mallard duck - two wood
ducks and one hooded morgan
ser. The possession limit may
not include more than two NAL
lard ducks - two wood ducks
and one hooded merganser. No
canvasbacks or redheads may be
taken.
In addition to other bag and
possession limits, two scaup
ducks are allowed in the daily
bag limit and four scaup ducks
are allowed in the possession
limit. The daily limit and pos
session limit on coots will be six.
The daily bag limit on mer-
gansers and a possession limit of
ten (singly or in the aggregate
Of both kindD
Open season on geese in the
Central Flyway will be from
Oct. at sunrise until sunset
Dec. 5. The daily and possession
limit will be five geese. Not more
than two Canada geese Cor sub
species. one Canda goose or sub
species and one white-fronted
goose may be in the daily or pos
session limit. In no instances may
more than one white-fronted
goose be in possession
All of Montana will remain
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30

aggregate possession of morgan
sers after the first day will be
ten.
Goose season in the Pacific
Flyway will open at noon on Oct.
IA and continue daily thereafter
from one-half hour before sun
rise until sunset through Dec.
81 at sunset. official closure
time.
The daily and possession limit
will be six geese. Not more than
two Canada geese Tor sub-species)
two white-fronted or one white
fronted and one Canada goose
will be allowed in the daily or
possession limit.
Means of taking migratory
waterfowl in both flyways are
identical. They may be taken
only with bow and arrow, or with
a shotgun not larger than ten
gauge and incapable of holding
more than three shells fired from
the shoulder. They may not be
taken from or by means, aid or
use of a singbox (battery), mo-
tor-drive conveyance, motor We
hicle or aircraft of any kind.
Use of any electronic or phono-
graphic calling device is illegal.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
Bubb News
Delayed
BY Mrs. Monte Fenner

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson
from Great Falls were here Mon
day visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Fenner. Mrs.
Johnson Is the former Shirley
Fenner.
The group of church builders
from Kenwick, Washington that
arrived here last Wednesday, left
Tuesday for Kenwick. Rev. and
Mrs. Pete Barton accompanied
the young people on this trip
up here, they travelled through
B. c. then on up to Calgary then
to Babb.
Lloyd diamond drove to Sun
burst Wednesday morning on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden RUDE
drove to Missoula Saturday for
the Go-Cart Races.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
Upland Game Bird and Waterfowl
Regulations Announced This Week

closed to hunting OF Ross geese.
Central Flyway closures will
be as follows: Beaverhead, Gal
attn and Madison counties will
remain closed to hunting OF
snow and blue geese. Other clio
sures are: McLaren Reservoir
Waterfowl Closure in Blaine
county; North Chinook Reser-
yoir in Blaine county; Tongue
River area in Custer county;
Musselshell River area in Gold
en- Valley county; a portion OF
the Freezeout Lake Waterfowl
Development area in Teton
county; Yellowstone River clos
ed area in Rosebud, Treasure and
a portion in Custer county.
Pacific FIywsy:
West OF the Continental Di-
vide Pacific Flyway) the duck
and goose season will open at
noon Oct. IA and close Dec. n
at sunset. Daily shooting hours
after the opening day will be
from one-half hour before sun
rise until sunset
The daily and possession limit
will be five ducks. No more than
one wood duck and one hooded
merganser may be included in
the daily or possession limit. No
canvasbacks or redheads may be
taken. The daily limit and pos
session limit on coots will be Is.
In addition to the bag. limit
on other ducks the daily limit of
red-breasted and-or American
mergansers will be five and the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30

Washington - Fallout shelter
spaces for 57.802 persons were
located in Montana during the
first phase Of a public shelter
survey, an Office Of Civil De
Tense COCDl report 20 Sens. Mike
Mansfield and Lee Metealf dis
closed.
Detectives Of the first phase
of the shelter survey. conducted
in Montana by three architec-
tural engineering firms. were 10
locate potential fall0ut shelter
space in existing buildings: 20
estimate the population in each
survey area. and TO collect infor-
nation on protection factors.
Single family residences were
not included in the survey.
Feasibility Of improving some
of these spaces 10 meet o c ID
minimum standards is under in
ysstigstion
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
LOCAL BOYS COMPLETE
eAsIc TRAINING AUG. "

San Diego, Calf. (FHlNCJ
Clinton d. Edwards, son OF MI.
and Mrs. C. Edwards and Thom-
as C. Stoner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Stoner. both of Brown
ing Montana completed recruit
training, August IL. at the Naval
Training Center. San Diego, Cal
ifornia.
The end of the nine-week Da-
sic training was highlighted
by a recruit brigade review where
more than 5000 bluejackets
passed in review before military
officials and civilian dignftarles.
The training includes military
law. drill, physical conditioning,
customs and courtesies, swim
ming and survival, first aid and
basic knowledge of shipboard
routine.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks for the many deeds
of kindness extended us at the
death of our loved one, Eugene
Lair, Your thoughtfulness will
long be remembered.
Mrs. Maude Lair
Reed Lair
James Lair and family
Earl Lahr and family
Wilma Lair Cumins and
daughter
Mrs. Eloise Doan and family
Joseph Johnson and family
Some prophets are without
honor unless they foot their own
horns.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ewes also
drove to Kalispell Friday.
Elaine Meyers from Seattle Is
here visiting her grandmother,
Mary Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laber
and sons, also Billy DuBray re-
turned home from New Hamp-
shire Saturday.
Charles and Connie will be
teaching school at Babb again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Whitford
and daughter were visitors at
Babb Sunday.
Lucille Foster from Portland,
Oregon is a guest at Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd diamonds.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30

In Glacier County, a total OF
1903 shelter spaces with protec-
ton factors Of at least 100 were
located in 4 buildings, Mansfield
and Metcalf reported.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30

Weekend guests at the Rayne
Pilgeram home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Olson from Rocky Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pease and
family returned last week from
a trip to Yellowstone Park. Fort
Washable, Wyoming and Lodge
Grass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Closing Weather Leaks
By ANDY LANG
AP NeNsfeatuKa Writer

most home owners can do
themselves. It involves the
use of a calking compound,
especially desirable for this
type of repair because it has
a certain degree of flexible
ity and will expand and con-
tract along with the materi-
ais to which 1t is applied.
Calking compound comes
in several types Of contain
ers and in different grades,
which determine the manner
Of application. One type,
known as knife grade, is APP
piled the same as putty. The
compound is pressed firmly
into place and smoothed off
until flush with the sur
rounding surface. In an
other type, the compound is
in a large tube. from which
it is applied directly into the
opening. The tube has a
beveled edge to insure appli-
cation at the proper angle.
Where a lot of calking has
to be done, a calking gun is
a good investment. 1t is
easy to handle and pushes
the compound into the OPEN
ings. In the two most popu-
lar kinds of guns, the calk-
ing material is either loaded
into the gun with bulk COM
pound or with q .disposable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

Some of the advantages of
insulation are lost when a
house has many openings in
1t. When such openings are
small. such as cracks at ex-
terror joints, there is a tend
ency to overlook them. But
the cumulative effect can be
the same as a gaping hole in
the side of the house.
It is a wise home owner
who makes a careful inspec-
ton Of the outside of his
home at least once a year.
Only by this type Of inspec-
ton can cracks be discov-
cred at seams, joints around
windows and door frames
and, generally, where dis
similar materials are joined.
This doesn't mean merely
walking around the house
and looking around to see
what you can spot. Many
small openings can not be
seen unless you make your
inspection from a ladder.
While cracks of various
sizes are more prevalent in
older houses. they sometimes
will occur in homes only a
year or two old. This is be-
cause Of natural shrinkage,
even in well-built houses.
Once it has been deter
mined that openings exist,
a calking job is in order.
This is something which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

cartridge. The cartridge ar
rangement costs a little
more, but is less messy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

stall the kind of diplomatic flap which occurred dur
ing King Sauds visit here when magnificent jewel
encrusted sword-brOught by him for presentation
to President Kennedy disappeared at the last
minute
1t finally was found among $50 pieces of the mon
arch's luggage Jay Rutherford, assistant to the
chief of protocol, Angler Bddle Duke, made wild
dash across Pennsylvania avenue from Blair House,
sword under one arm. Then he had to sweat through
a security check at the White House door, but he de-
livered the sword with seconds to spare
Despite all the efforts of the professionals, it is
sometimes the warmth of an unrehearsed gesture
that carries the day. Such incident occurred dur
ing the recent visit of the Empress of Iran Mrs Ken
needy showed her CarolineS school room, her pony,
her frisly Welsh terrier
And then ON direct orders from Caroline the
royal guest was taken to the south grounds of the
White House and shown the grave of the little girls
recently deceased canary.
Not even the State Department could think that
one up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

ciaPS stay It's in the 18th century home at 1851 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. known as Blair House.
Many greats find it as comfortable an old rock
ing chair. 1t was here that President Harry Truman
SnoOzed in his underwear on hot afternoons while
wOrkmen renovated the White House. Its relaxed
atmosphere has encouraged prime ministers to
watch the late late show and kings to order break
fast in bed.
Like all Washington official cuisines, the Blair
House kitchen staff has learned to shy away from
pork because many foreign visitors are forbidden
by religion to touch it. Mrs Mary Farr WilrOy mana
ger-hostess, uses mountains of cornbread ice cream
by the gallon fruit juices rice because many guests
prefer it to potatoes, and hearty Americanstyle
breakfasts She broke the pork rule once for Presi
dent and Mrs. Manuel PradO of Peru when she dis
covered they loved ham.
During FDR's tenure of the White House, its
housekeeper, Mrs. Henrietta Nesbitt, encountered
perhaps the toughest customer of all, an Ethiopian
who could eat nothing that came from an animal
no milk no cheese, no meat, no ice cream. Neither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

lard nor butter could be used to cook his dinner.
Mrs. Nesbih served him fish, tomatoes corn,
potatoes, and cucumber and-cress salad For des-
sert he got pineapple ce stuffed dates and ripe figs
Even his bread was made with peanut OIL The best
meal ever ate, he beamed
It's moments like that that make protocol ex-
pert's life worthwhile
The businessmans familiar, Honey I'm bring
ing home couple of sales managers for supper, has
its White House equivalent magnified 1O0fold by
the demands of state Protocol aides solve this by
calling ahead from the Presidents plane carrying
load of visitors to Washington via radotelephone to
warn the kitchen staff that three dozen must be fed
that night.
Occasionally stray guest manages to upset the
best laid plans. Once a member of chiefofstate's
party decided to travel alone on commercial flight
His left off the list phoned ahead from the
Presidents plane and when he popped in, there was
a scramble familiar to every housewife who
added water to the soup.
No electronc device has been invented to fore
Y. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON c.. JULY g.