davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Lab Dogs Expensive

NEW YORK (AP).-A dogs
life is getting more and more
expensive. Including overhead,
it takes $500 a month to main
tain a laboratory dog and $50
a month for a single rat, re-
ports a publication of Ameri-
can Cyanamid Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Dillon DepIores
IRIS Budget Cut
By the Associated Press

. Secretary of the Treasury
Dillon says a House cut in
proposed Internal Revenue
Service funds would deprive the
Government of 500 million in
ar nual revenue.
This sum would be lost be-
cause of reduced tax enforce
ment activity, he said.
- Mr.. Dillon asked a Senate
Appropriations subcommittee
yesterday to restore $47,250,00C
OF the $53,518,000 cut by the
House from the Treasury
budget request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Salt in Wrong Place

TORRINGTON, Conn. (AP)
"A trailer truck jackknifed on
a slippery road here recently
and knocked down a sign. Its
cargo: 20 tons of rock salt
used for slippery roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
.lenin's omb Opened Again,
Andthe Curious Come toSee

MOSCOW, Mar. 8 (AP).-
Lenin's tomb was opened to
the public again today and a
stream Of Russians Immediately
lined up In the snow in Red
Square to see what had hap
pened.
The principal change was
that the big bronze and glass
coffin now is squarely in the.
center of the tomb which for
nearly eight years it shared
with Stain.
And over the outside door
to the tomb is the one word
"Lenin" where before the in
Scription was "Lenin-Stalin."
Lenin's body lies with the
head toward the Kremlin wall,
his head, with its fringe of red
and red mistache and goatee,
is raised by a red pillow.
Closed Since January "a
There is no visible evidence
that the body has been touched
since the tomb was closed jan
uary "a, for repairs to the
air conditioning" as an an
nouncement said.
Periodically a preservative is
applied to the body, and it is
generally supposed that part of
the body has been removed.
The tomb was reopened three
days after the anniversary of
Stains death on March S,
1858. Both bodies had lain.
side by side in identical bronze
and glass biers, until, on the
night of last October 81, Sta
Inns body was taken out and
buried before the Kremlin wall
in row with other Communist
leaders.
To Stain Grave
The people who went through
to see Lenin doubled back
afterward along the Kremlin
wall, almost to a man, to walk
past the grave of Stain lust
back of the red Lenin tomb.
They had heard Stain de-
nounced again and again at
last October's Communist Party
Congress as the murderer of
scores of thousands of senior
Communists and army officers.
The country is still confused
oyer the great denunciation,
which Premier Khrushchev &C
tually began in 1856 in a secret
speech to just such a meeting
Of the party Central Commit |
tee as now is in progress in the
Kremlin.
Stain Great to Many
> The present Central Com
mittee feels the confusion in
the country, for there are many
who consider that Stain was
a'great man who led the coun-
try for a quarter century
Through a painful industrializa-
tion program and VIGOROUSLY
Through the worst war in the
country's history.
But what is officially thought
of Stain is reflected in the
position his body now shares
among the dead along the wall.
The snow that swept today
through Red Square-it was
something akin to a blizzard
had half buried his grave capped
by plain black stone slab just
hike several others.
. But unlike the others in the
row, there is no bust mounted
on the slab. That may come
later. But making bustS of
Stain these days is not a popu-
lar exercise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Algerian Talks Go On
Despite Artillery Duel

! EVAN, France. Mar. 8 (AP)
algerian rebel and French
negotiators apparently madC
progress in peace talks here
today while artillery dueled 800
miles away in the long wal
they seek to end.
French headquarters in AL.
i giers announced a flareup or
the frontier of Algeria anc
Tunisia, a MoSlem nation ir
which 10000 rebel Algerian
troops are estimated to be
based.
The French said the Tuni.
sian based rebels opened {
bombardment of French from
tier defense zones, particularly
Smelling Moslem villages, short.
ly before the Evian conference
was launched yesterday anc
continued firing through last
night.
By the French account, S
Algerian Moslem civilians had
been killed and "a persons, in
Guiding 4 members of the
French army, wounded, while
French counterfire put 7 rebels
out of combat.
Field guns, mortarS and rifles
were reported used in the &C
ton.
Silence Pledged
A French spokesman in
Evian declined to say whether
this had any influence on the
negotiations. He said he could
not and did not wish" to COM
Inent because of a pledge by
both delegations not to disclose
what goes on around the con-
ference table.
The rebel delegation. which
flew in from Neutral Swiss soil
to this chilly French Alpine
Spa, met with French officials
for three hours before lunch
ing in separate dining rooms
in the Hotel du Pare conference
site.
The talks went on for two
hours this afternoon. Then the
rebel delegates returned by
helicopter to their headquarters
outside Geneva.
Spokesman for both delega-
tons declined again to go into
the substance of items under
discussion. Some sources inter-
preted this as one sign that the
talks were producing positive
results, or at least had not
deadlocked.
working on DETAILS
If serious difficulties had de-
veloped during the pre-lunch
meeting, the rebels might have
desired to fly back to their
hotel across the lake. where
they could have exchanged
views with their Tunis head
quarters over Swiss commune
cation facilities.
The delegations are working
out what is hoped to be final
details of an already approved
general accord for cease fire
in the 712-year-old war and
steps advancing Algeria toward
sovereignty.
There were unofficial reports
that a number of small COM
mittees of experts have been
named to recommend solutions
Evening star., 1962-05-16
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

My" said a round woman
in a print dress, scurrying past
a vast portrait of George Ma
honey in the lobby, "wasn't t
that menu complicated?"
She had just returned from
dinner in Baltimore with q
group of other round women,
all Of whom were oblivious of
Mr.. Mahoney's plight as well
as the entire Maryland primary.
If they noticed the portrait at
all, they probably assumed Mr..
Mahoney owned the hotel.
Some evil, ironic genius had
scheduled the ladies into the
Southern Hotel-the scene of
Mahoney headquarters on a
night that was to be very sad
AS a sturdy member of the
group revealed:
why We are members of the
International Sunshine Society.
1t is q philanthropic organiza-
ton. There are 40 States repre-
sented here. -"
Two floors up, about $3.50
O'Clock last night. oblivious of
the Sunshine Society, Mahoney
people had gathered in a
medium size ballroom. There
was a television camera with
all the young men required to
operate it. a few telephones
Evening star., 1962-05-16

was still in the race. We've
still got a live one" he said
hopefully. The live one" was
Carlton Sickles. who won the
Democratic nomination for
CongresSman-at-large.
With the contest over, all
candidates went off to find
television cameras at the same
time. Gov. Tawes, trying to
read his victory statement, was
surprised to find Mr.. Mahoney
walking in front of the
camera and shaking his hand.
David Hume. who did better
in the gubernatorial race than
most people expected, said he
felt something less than reason
for jubilation."
Representative Brewster, a
comfortable victor in the strug-
gle for the Senate nomination,
said he had been pleasantly
surprised" Justice" he added,
was on our side"
Off camera, walking out of
Tawes' headquarters with his
wife, Mr.. Brewster indicated he
was perplexed by the ease of
it all.
Il thought we were in for a
fight" he said.
There was no shouting in the
streets and the two hotels
emptied quickly. All the Sun
shine girls were, of course,
sound asleep.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
LOSERS TALLY ONE RUN a..
Sunshine Girls Trip By Mohoney

and q small side room which
attracted large crowds, ap-
parently because most people
assumed Mr.. Mahoney was in
side.
But Mr.. Mahoney was not
around. No one would say
where he was. A man in a
dark, rumpled suit did say
quite seriously. that well, SC
far. it's all for Mahoney."
Joseph L. Manning, Mr.. Ma
honey's campaign manager fol
Baltimore City. had a cigar in
his mouth and a frown that
touched the floor.
We'll score when the time
is ready" he whispered.
Its real crazy" mumbled
Buff Elias, another Mahoney
lieutenant who went into a
short explanation with effort
We're losing the counties Wa
counted on and we're coming
strong in the ones we had no
chance in"
The headquarters of Gov
TaweS on the third floor of the
Emerson Hotel. was made ur
of several rooms and lacked a
ballroom. Votes were chalked
up on a blackboard in an air.
conditioned suite which only a
few people visited. The others
stood outside another room
they couldn't get into. No one
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Small PAGES
6. O. P. Vote
In County

Prince Georges County Re-
!publicans yesterday gave the
primary victory to a slate
backed by the local State Gen.
tral Committee.
Frank Small, jr:, of Clinton
who won the party's guberna-
torial nomination throughout
the State, led the ticket with
6,963 votes. Mrs. Karla Balen-
tine received $40.
A local faction, the Organ
lied Republican Slate, backed
10 candidates, including 6 fol
the central committee, but
failed to score a victory in any
race.
The results came after q
quiet campaign which saw the
major activity centered on con-
troll of the central committee.
This strength remains in the
hands of those who back Mr.
Small. Republican leaders now
expect his victory in November
and are hoping he viii carry the
local slate into office.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Mrs. Karla Balentine, both of
HGr,v,krrnsrSa,-xy fvo,.k-,

Mrs. Karla Balentine, both of
Montgomery County.
In the Democratic senatorial
race. Mr.. Lee, 45-year-old
member of the House of Dele
gates, apparently carried only
his home county of Montgom-
cry, Frederick County and one
Baltimore district. With only
four precincts missing, the
vote was 177,188 for Repre-
sentative Brewster and 1922
SAB for Mr.. Lee. Ebert M.
Byrd, jr., a University of Mary
land professor, ran far to the
rear with 30,056.
Mr.. Brewster and the Repub-
lican winner will vie in Novem-
ber for the seat being vacated
by Republican Senator John
Marshall Butler.
In the Republican Senate
contest. Mr.. Gleason cam.
paigned hard against the dom.
ination Of State G. o. P. pol.
itics by what he called "olc
men," His campaign against
Mr.. Miller was mostly one o1
bringing new blood" into the
party. Mr.. Miller, 81, a former
party. Mr.. Miller, Maryland,
national committeeman, wa,
indorsed by most of the Re-
publican hierarchy.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

would say where Gov. Tawe:
was.
The mood seemed somewhat
lighter than that at the Ma
honey gathering. But no one
was wild with joy.
Close to midnight, a slight
genial man with snowy white
hair, with a hint of Irish about
him. knowingly watched several
people walking out of the
Mahoney headquarters.
NO." he said cheerfully,
"Mahoney won't show up. He's
probably gone home. He's so
years old now. He's lost these
things before. It's all over for
him"
About 1880 am. Mr.. Ma
honey and Blair Lee arrived in
the ballroom to voice their
thanks, A good crowd sud-
denly materialized. The two
men were Joined by two other
candidates, Marshall A. Levin,
running for controller, anG
Samuel w. Barrick, attorney
general candidate.
This team" said Mr.. Ma
hone, still bubbling despite
defeat, still smiling, will never
part. I guess I don't mean as
far as politics is concerned.
doa't see another campaign in
sight"
Forcing laughter. he pointed
out one candidate in his ticket
Evening star., 1962-05-16
TOO MANY VOTES
CLOUD RESULT IN
POLLACK DISTRICT
RAITMORE :

BALTIMORE. = Some
question hangs over the
Democratic State Senate
race in Baltimore's 4th dis
trict. the home area Of the
Northwest Baltimore polit-
ical boss, James H. (Jack)
Pollack.
An anti-Pollack candi-
date, Mrs. Verda Welcome,
appeared to have upset Mr..
Pollack's candidate, incum-
bent j. Alvin Jones. by q
vote Of 4,090 to 1914.
However. election officials
said in one polling place,
where only 265 votes we're
cast, Mr.. Jones got 1,040
and Mrs. Welcome 1,150.
The final outcome will
probably await the official
canvass, the Associated
Press reported.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
MARYLAND

COntlnue0 from rage Al
its membership in the General
Assembly.
The unit system is under
attack in the Baltimore Fed
eral Court and the Anne Arun-
del County Circuit Court.
Mr.. Mahoney's loss was his
sixth-and his worst-in the
past IL years. He has run
three times for the United
States Senate and this was his
third try for Governor.
He made Maryland's savings
and loan troubles his principal
campaign theme until Mr..
Pollack played his now-famous
tape recording. After the tape
was played on May S, Mr..
Mahoney claimed that the re-
cording indicated Gov. Tawes
was not fit for office because
of the alleged patronage deal
in, 1858.
Hume Gained Votes
The tape recording appar-
emily backfired and hurt Mr..
Mahoney more than Gov. Tawes
by shifting votes to Mr.. Hume.
When the results were in,
the 68-year-old Governor said
the campaign had been high
spirited" but he urged "all
Democrats to join ranks with
out bitterness or rancor'' for
the fight in November.
Gov. Tawes carried the unit
votes in 10 Of % counties and
IN two sof Balti.npre,s six dis
|tricts. Mr.. Mahoney took four
Baltimore districts and led in
one county. Mr.. Hume carried
three counties. se..
Labor for Two winners
Approximately 100000 bal
lots, representing about 46' per
cent of the S93,791 registered
Democrats, were cast in the
Democratic primary. In the
1858 primary, when Gov. Tawes
had only minor opposition,
there was a total Of 318,842
votes cast.
Organized labor came out
with a, two-to-one record on
its indorsed candidates in the
Democratic primary. The
Maryland AFL-CIO had in
dorsed Mr.. Mahoney, Mr..
Brewster and Mr.. Sickles.
On the Republican side, Mr..
Small, 66-year-old former
member of the House Of Rep
resentatives, was an easy win
ner over Joseph Pavlock and
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Bittinger Gets Post
BALTIMORE Nav 16

BALTIMORE. May 16 (AP).
Donald S. Bittinger, presi-
dent and director of the WASH
ington Gas Light Co., Washing
ton, D. c., has been elected to
a Six-year term Is an alumni
trustee of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
Boart Chairman Charles s.
Garland said Bittinger will re-
place Douglas c. Turnbull, jr.,
vice president of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, whose term
on the six-member board ex-
pires this year.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Welfare Aide Retires

RICHMOND. May 16 CAP,
Mrs. A. Paul Hartz of Wav.
erly is retiring from the State
Board of Welfare and Institu-
tions after IL years service. "A
former president Of the Virginia
Federation Of Women's Clubs,
she said she felt the board
needs a freah approach"
Evening star., 1962-05-16
eSickIes Edges Wilkinson;
~-Lonkford, Matthias Get Bid

A 40-year-old Prince Georges
County labor lawyer who cam
paigned strictly as q Kennedy
Democrat. won his party's nom
ination for MaryIand's new
Congress at-large seat.
Carlton r. Sickles edged out
House Of Delegates Speaker
Perry o. wilkinson, longtime
member Of Prince Georges or
ganization headed by Lansdale
9, Sasscer.
Mr.. Sickles was the only VIC
tor on the Statewide ticket of
George P. Mahoney. Mr.. wiki
inson was the only loser on the
Statewide ticket Of Gov. Tawes.
In the two districts next to
Washington, two incumbents,
one q Democrat and the other
the only Maryland Republican
now in the House Of Rep
resentativeS, won denomination
handily.
LankfOrd Wins
In the 5th District, which In
cludes Prince Georges, Repre-
sentative Lankford defeated
Lawrence r. Oosterhous in the
Democratic primary, and will
be opposed in November by Re-
publican Joe Baker of Annapo-
lis. Mr.. Baker won the COP.
nod over Clifton L. Clevenger.
In the 9Th District, including
Montgomery County, Repre-
sentative Matthias defeated VII
liam j. Amelse. Opposing Mr..
Matthias in the general election
will be John R. Foley, winner
Of a four-way Democratic pri-
mary and who was unseated
from his House seat by Mr..
Matthias two years ago.
In the Congress at-large race,
Mr.. Sickles carried enough
counties and Baltimore City
districts to nail down an S0-72
unit edge in votes, which de-
termine the nomination in
Statewide primaries.
Steers Beats Ennis
In November, Mr.. Sickles will
run against Newton I. Steers,
who defeated Robert E. Ennis
for the Republican at-large
nomination. Mr.. Steers, At
year-old investment counselor
who is married to a step-sister
Of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy,
was making bis first political
race.
Renot1inated, along with Mr..
Lankford were four other DEM
Observation-Disclosures Thom-
az F. johnson of the 1st dis
trict; Edward A. Garmatz, Sd:
George H. Fallon. 4th. and
Samuel N. Friedel, 7th.
ConteSting in November for
the I'd district seat, vacated by
Representative Daniel B. Brew
ster in his successful bid for
the Democratic nomination for
United States Senate, will be
Democrat Clarence. D. Long and
Republican J, Fife 6ymington.
Mr.. Long, Johns Hopkins
University economies professor
VINO Joined Gov. TaweS or
eanization after unsuccessfuIiy
backing it in the 1858 sena-
torial primary, won handily
oyer three opponents this time.
syuingtOn Chosen
\ Mr.. Symington, q cousin Of
Senator Symington. Democrat
Of Missouri, won a three-way
fight to become the Republican.
candidate for the third straight
time.
Running against the other
Four Democratic incumbents
will be Republicans Rogers C.
B. Morton, brother of Senator
Morton, Republican of Ken
lucky, in the 1st; John E.
Brandau, who was unopposed
in the Republican primary, in
the 4th, and Mrs. Caroline R.
Ramsay, who defeated David
A. HALEY, in the 7th.
Mr.. Garmatz' opponent in
the Sd, where there was no
Republican primary entry. will
be named by the Republican
State Central Committee.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Nebraska Shades Manu. 1884,
Despite Mira S Dazzling Passing

NEW YORK, Dec. is (AP) -
Willie Ross ran 80 yards with
a kickoff return and scored a
second touchdown in the final
period today as Nebraska edged
Miami. 36-34, in a spectacular
Gotham Bowl football game
despite a dazzling passing show
by George Mira, Miami's ALL
America quarterback.
A small crowd of 6,l66-not
including the kids in the
bleachers-sat in nearly empty
Yankee Stadium to see the
gaudy battle of wide-open
offenses. The week-long news
paper strike, the games finan-
cial problems and the sub
freezing weather combined to
ruin the game at the gate.
Nobody stopped anybody,
with both teams scoring in
each Of the four periods. In the
end it was a two-point conver-
sion run by Bill Thornton after
Ross second touchdown that
proved to be the difference.
When Mira started firing
away with his passes in the
final minutes, Bob Brown. the
Cornhuskers' 6 = foot 5, 251-
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Packers Already Have
Odds for Next Week

OF ALL THINGS: Chuck Hinton, star
Of the Senators baseball team and Of his
own radio show, also has signed a long
term TV contract. He bought a color set
on time. OddSmakers are so conf
dent the Packers will cream the Rams today
and wrap up the Western Division flag
that they have already made them 6h
points favoriteS to give the Giants the same
treatment in the NFL showdown two weeks
hence.
Steeler Halfback Joe Womack, held to
only yards against the Lions in league
game after gaining 1877 against the same
team in an exhibition match three weeks
before, couldn't explain the up-anddown
performances, but teammate Buddy Dial
had the answer. "Joe was fitted with
contact lenses between the two games"
Dial said, land he saw what he was running
against in the second game"
The most recent medical examination
Of George Marshall revealed the Old Tiger
is we'll on the way back from his recent
illness. He celebrated the good news quickly
by becoming his iraScible old self the other
day, proof positive the doctors were right.
valescing Announcer Bill McColgan as we'll.
At George Washington Hospital, where he'll
be for few more days, McColgan recently
passed every test except algebra, which he
also fails when he isn't ailing.
Buddy Parker of the Steelers, 49 years
old today, might celebrate his 50th birth
day as coach of the Chicago Bears. The
68-year-ol Papa Bear Halas, according to
the word from the Loop, is about ready to
retire again and favorS Parker as his sue
ceSSor Parker is not discouraging the
talks, but adds some reliability to it with
increasing references to Pittsburgh's be-
coming a liability as an NIL town.
DALLAS HAS BEEN the best team to
bet on in the NFL this season. Cowboy
hackers who either gave or took the points
each week won nine out of 13 wagers. The
Redskins clicked seven times, while the
Cardinals were the most unpredictable with
only four winning" Sundays. . The New
York Museum of Modern Art has added IA
pieces of sports equipment. Suppose we'll
be able to get something like an old touch
football placed in our National Cultural
Center?
The late Bobo Newsom, If memory
doesn't fail, was the only pitcher to face
both Babe Ruth and Mickey Mantle. .
The Orioles will spend the first week of
the 1868 baseball season participating in
Opening Day events. In addition to its
own inaugural, Baltimore starts the season
for the Senators and the Yankees. &.
When Pat Richter, the No. boy from
Wisconsin, joins the team next year, he
won't be the only RedSkin wearing contact
lens, but he'll definitely be the only player
with a size IA shoe.
John Henry Johnson second only to
Green Bays Jim Taylor for the NILS
individual ground gaining honorS, isn't
doing badly in team competition either.