davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Tuwes Ticket
Gets Backing
OfAFL-CIO

BALTIMORE, Sept. 8 (AP).
Gov. Tawes and the other
members Of the Democratic
ticket won the support yester-
day Of the Maryland-D District
Of Columbia AFL-CIO.
Delegates TO the State labor
organization voted, with little
dissent. to support Gov. Tawes
whom they had rejected in IA
vor Of George P. Mahoney in
the primary election campaign
Other members of the ticket
are Daniel B. Brewster for
United States Senate. Thomas
B. Finan for attorney general
Louis F. Goldstein for COM
troller and Carlton r. Sickles
for Congressman-at-large.
The Maryland District Of Co.
lumbia AFL-CIO claims to rep
resent more than 200, 600 work
erS.
woodrow F. Strong, president
Of the organization. said the
only choice facing labor leaders
in November was between Gov
Tawes and no gubernatorial in
dorsement at all.
The record of Frank Small
jr,, he said, made labor's sup
port Of him impossible. Mr.
Small is Gov. Tawes' Republi-
can opponent.
Last August, Mr.. Strong hac
said the governor and his slate
would not be able to count or
organized labor's support in
this years elections.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Eisenhower Would Bar
Cuba as Partisan Issue

newer one than that. 1t says
Hell. we even miss Harry
now"
Mr.. Eisenhower said he
would have brought my
Mamie" If he'd known it was
going to be such a big party.
He said he thought he was
coming down to Frederick to
chat with a few people in Mr..
Matthias living room. But he
added that he was delighted to
"see so many dedicated per-
sons to keeping Government on
the track"
Top Ticket Attends
A woman gave him a G. o. P.
apron decorated with an ele-
plant for Mamie and he
waved it to the crowd and said
he would be sure she got it.
The entire Statewide Re-
publican ticket was there
Frank Small, jr., for Governor,
Edward T. Miller for United
States Senate, Newton I. Steers
for Representative -at-large,
Martin Ferris for attorney gen.
eral. and David Champion for
controller.
Maryland Republican Chair
man David Scull declared that
the bloom is off the Kennedy
bush" and the people are dis
illusioned" with the admins
tration.
On the State level, Mr.. Scull
said, Marylanders have had "a
bellyful of the Tawes gang in
Annapolis"
Mr.. Matthias, seeking his sec
ond term from Western Mary
lands 9Th district, presented
General Eisenhower with an
antique glass Amelung de-
canter of a kind given to Presi-
dent Washington nearly two
centuries ago. 1t is believed the
1 decanter presented to Gen.
Eisenhower was made in Fred
erick County in the 1790s by
John Frederick Amelung, who
operated a glass factory on
Benefits Greek.
The former President said it
was very good" to be back
campaigning "for good Repub-
licans in a good State like
Maryland"
, After an hour Of handshak-
ing he motored the 40 miles
back to Gettysburg to rest up
for the next campaign assign
/ ment.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Absentees
To Get Vote
On Charter

The controversial ch arter
question will go on absentee
ballots mailed out by the
PRINCE Georges County Board
Of Election Supervisors.
The matter was settled in a
court order drawn by Theodore
L. Miaszga, attorney for char
terites, and william Rigoli,
Election Board attorney. The
order was signed yesterday by
Prince Georges Circuit Court
Judge Ralph w. Powers.
Mr.. Rigoli said he agreed to
the court order involving the
absentee ballots because they
must be prepared by Wednes-
day. He noted, however, the
Maryland Court of Appeals has
several weeks in which to de-
eide a petition referendum
case the board feels will affect
the charter question going on
voting machines.
The action yesterday came
two days before a previously
scheduled Circuit Court hear
ing on a suit filed by charter
advocates seeking to get the
charter question on both alb
sentee ballots and voting ma
chimes November 6. Another
court hearing to settle the lat
ter question will be held later
The court order signed yes
terday provides that absentee
votes on charter will not be
counted if charter referendum
petitions do not meet pre-
scrfbed requirements that way
be altered by the upcoming ap-
peallate court decision.
The Election Board has de-
clared 1897 petition sigma
lures are valid but has with
held official certification pend
ing the appellate court deci-
sion. The court convenes Mon
day.
Before the court is a case tc
decide if the signature of one
ineligible voter on a referen-
dunn petition invalidates all
others on the sheet.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Blow on Head
Badly Injuries
Laurel Nan

A bridegroom Of two weeks
was critically injured early
today in a fight with two men
who allegedly insulted his wife
at the White Coffee Pot res
taurant in Laurel, Prince
Georges County police reported.
Harvey Alvin Hurley, Is, Of
Jessup, suffered a compound
skull fracture when he was
struck by an unopened soft
drink bottle after he had chased
and caught the man a half mile
away, police said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley were
the target of obscene remarks
both inside and outside the res
taurant at 2 am, according to
Detective Yorke Flynn. Enraged,
Mr.. Hurley chased the men, a
companion, and a teen-age girl
to their car and hung onto the
door a few minutes as they
drove away.
The Hurleys then gave chase
in their own car. Mrs. Hurley
changed her mind five blocks
away, got out and walked back
to the restaurant, Detective
Flynn said.
He said Mr.. Hurley, 6 feet 2
inches tall and weighing more
than 200 pounds, continued
following the men down Fort
Meade road to Sharon court.
Both cars stopped, occupants
got out and Mr.. Hurley was
struck, Detective Flynn said.
He said details of the fight
have not been pieced together.
Mr.. Hurley was found un-
conscious about 2:45 am. by
Laurel Police Chief Malcolm
Brown on routine patrol. The
victim was admitted to Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Police said the assailants are
still unknown. They identified
Mr.. Hurley as a printer for a
Laurel firm.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Federal Judge Won't Order
Virginia to Close Schools

bility Of Virginia to maintain
schools everywhere.
"All I'm going to do is enter
an order that embodies what I
have held in my July 25 deci-
sion," Judge Lewis declared.
At that time he held that
"the public schools Of Prince
Edward County may not be
closed to avoid the effect OF
the law of the land as inter-
preted by the Supreme Court
while the Commonwealth OF
Virginia permits other public
schools to remain open at the
expense of the taxpayers"
Yesterday he said, What
disturbS me is that if abstain
(from entering an order) now
I know I may delay the matter
another year and a half or two
years, before an appeal can
be taken to the Supreme Court,
and you should have every
right to do so."
But, he said, it is appalling
to think that because schools
have been shut in Prince Ed
ward County for the last three
years, some Negro children en-
tering the first grade will be
12-years-old.
About 1850 Negro children
are without formal education
in county schools while approx
imately the same number OF
white children have been at
! tending a private, segregated
Evening star., 1962-09-08

school since the Prince Edward
County Board of Supervisors
cut off funds for public schools.
Collins Denny, jr., counsel for
the County School Board, was
Joined by Assistant State At
torney General Chester H. Gray
in asking the court to hold off
a final order until another case,
instituted last week in a State
court, has been decided.
The Prince Edward School
Board asked the Richmond Cir
cult Court for a declaratory
Judgment on whether it Is the
responsibility of the State to
operate all public schools.
In refusing to defer action
longer, Judge Lewis said the
courts had been suggesting for
three years that either the
Negro plaintiffs or the County
and State defendants submit
this question to State courts for
a decision.
Judge Lewis expressed dis
appointment over plans" for
reopening public schools which
he had directed the school
board to submit by yesterday.
Mr.. Denny offered a report
saying that the school board
would make plans for opening
schools if and when funds are
available from the county Su-
pervisors.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
All the Facts You Need
For This Football Season

THE STAR KICKS OFF THE GRIDIRON SEASON
With special football guide and preview this Sun
day It's convenient pull-out section that puts at
your fngertipS all the information you need for the
entire season Experts apprase the principal teams
and players and you get complete schedules of pro-
collegiate and service games There is list of games
that can be seen TV and heard on radio this fall
The pro games, the Atlantic Coast Conference and
the Southern Conference come in for special
attention.
THE STARS OR-KEYED MAP OF RUSSIA-Where
are the Russian missile sites? The H-bomb test
ing grounds? To bring readers vital background in
formation on the news from and about the Soviet
Union, The Sunday Star publishes special map of
the USSR which, through graphic journalism helps
you understand this land better.
AND THE STARS TV MAGAZINE looks at CHS for a
full rundown of its fall programing with special
attention to the Jackie Gleason and Lucille Ball
shows Also the weeks complete program hstings
for all channels and TV movie prevews
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1962-09-08
DRINKING CAN BE FATAL
TO CLOTHES CLEANER

The next time potato chip breaks and spills clam
dip on your suit at cocktail party DON'T reach for
the cleaning fluid few whffs of the fumes could put
you in the hospital
This warning comes from four New York doctors
writing in the current issue of the Journal of the Aer
can Medical Association.
Iey report that for not quite clear inhal-
ing carbon terachloride fumes while drinking alcoholic
beverages can cause acute kidney failure
In study Of 19 cases Of kidney failure caused by
carDon terachoride poisoning the researchers found
at ~ OF tne patients had been drinking when they
hailed the fumes.
In two of these instances they report kidney failure
tne prompt use OF carbon tetracloride to clean
clothes spotted at cocktail party"
Evening star., 1962-09-08
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. g.
A Federal judge has refused to
order Virginia to shut down
public schools, although he says
it Is illegal for them to continue
to operate while those Of Prince
Edward County remain closed.
Judge Oren r. Lewis said yes
terday he win enter an order
within the next few days to
reopen Prince Edward schools
If those elsewhere are in opera
ton.
I'm not going to enter any
order cutting off any funds, 4"
Judge Lewis said during a 21a-
hour hearing. I'm not going to
enter an order enjoining the
State of Virginia from doing
anything but I may restrain Of
ficials Of Virginia from doing
what I consider to be an illegal
act"
He was much more explicit
on what his order would not
contain than on what it would,
which left attorneys scratching
their heads as they left the
courtroom.
He made it known, however,
that he intends that his order
serve as a vehicle on which an
appeal can be taken to a higher
court for a final determination
Of whether it is the response
Evening star., 1962-09-08

pose any proposal or project,
any kind of doctrine, that tends
to weaken that self f-reliance and
determination to do for our
selves"
The II = year old general,
making his first campaign ap-
pearance since returning from
a trip to Europe, was mobbed
as he moved through the crowd
shaking hands and patting the
heads of children.
He stopped by one woman
wearing an 81 Like Ike" button
and commented: There's @
Evening star., 1962-09-08

he said, declaring that I'VE
should pay our bills as we go
along" and should balance the
budget.
For Self Reliance
He said the Government
should not interfere in things
the individual is able to do for
himself.
Republicans believe in the
character Of the individual
which made this country great
. self reliance, courage and
self-responsibility We OPP
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Maryland U. Alumni
Give $174,021 in Year
BY The Associated Pres

By The Associated Press
University of Marylan n d
alumni donated a total of
$l74,021 to the Greater Uni
versity of Maryland Fund dur
ing the IL months ended last
June 80.
The schools announcement
said 1928 contributions were
made to the university for its
library projects, student aid
funds, special educational pro-
grams and research.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Bya star staff writer

FREDERICK, Nd. Sept. g.
Former President Eisenhower,
looking hale and hearty and
obviously enjoying himself, set
out on the campaign trail yes
terday with a vow to help bring
the cloud dwellers" Of the New
Frontier down to earth.
The economy, the national
debt, taxes and "nostrums" of
the New Frontier are the main
issues. he said, turning the
famous Eisenhower charm on a
thousand Marylanders gathered
at the farm of Representative
Matthias, Republican Of Mary
land.
But he warned that neither
Cuba nor any other part Of
foreign policy should be made
IAN object of partisan fighting
in this country"
"In foreign relations. only one
man has the responsibility.
and that is the President" Gen.
Eisenhower said.
mo one outside Of the Presi-
dent can have all the informa-
ton. While any good Republic
can has the right to offer con-
structive suggestions, by no
means should we make Cuba
or any other part Of our for
eign policy an object Of parti-
san fighting in this country" I"
he said.
Hits "Tinkering"
On domestic issues, the for
mer President Lit into the Ken
nedy administration. He said
the administration has been
offering "nostrums" and has
been "tinkering with the econ
omy when it doesn't need tin
kering."
After motoring down from hi:
Gettysburg farm to help out an
other farmer - Representative
Matthias, who is Maryland's only
Republican in the House-Mr
Eisenhower urged his listeners
to work to bring back sanity
in Government"
"The power to spend is the
power to impoverish and bank
rupt a nation and I think We
should stop It,"
He said that people who
wouldn't pay their debts used
to be called deadbeats. II don't
want to be called a deadbeat
and I don't think you do either,
Evening star., 1962-09-08
ARTS AND CRAFTS
80-Notion Exhibit Excites Pupils
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

SS@A 8NaAA NAaNSA
With a quick gesture, Nepa-
leSe teacher j. N. Pyakuryal un-
sheathed a tiny but wicked
looking khurkri from its jew
eled case and made q feint at
1l-year-old Noel Hardin.
You're finishedl" cried Mr..
Pyakuryal to the delighted stu
dent from Marshall Road Ele-
mentary School in Fairfax
County. This is our national
weapon. Nowadays, 1t is worn
as a tie clasp" the teacher ex-
planned.
Noel was one Of hundreds Of
area school children who visited
the international exhibit by ed
ucators from some 80 countries
at the Office Of Education
building yesterday.
The show was in connection
with the International Teacher
Development Program which
each year brings 500 educators
from about IS countries for
training and a look at American
life, and the Technical Assist
'ance Program, which provides
technical training for more
than 900 educators from de-
veloping countries.
Native Dress
The building lobby teemed
with educators in colorful ma
tive dress, students and tour
lists, showing and inspecting ma
tional art, handicraft and pho
tographs.
Como esta usted?" asked
Linda Alvey, IL, Of Rogers
Heights School in Bladensburg,
seizing a chance to practice her
Spanish with English teacher
Carmen Lozano from Spain.
"Muy bien," said Senorita
Lozano, "y usted?"
"Muy bien," replied Linda,
"gracias."
Three high school English
teachers from Ecuador were
displaying a chess set destined /
for President Kennedy. 1t was
carved Of ivory nut by one of |
them, Jorge Lopez Riobamba. |
AS the result of a letter express
ing appreciation for their trip |
here and offering the gift, the |
teachers will present the set
to a presidential assistant at
the White House on Monday.
The other two members of
the trio are Jaime Guevara AM
bato and Jorge Iglesias.
Stools for Chiefs
Mrs. Beulah Youmans, school
bus driver who brought 66 chill
dren from Vienna (Va.) Ele-
mentary School to the exhibit,
got interested in some ivory
carvings Of stools at the Ghana
exhibit.
every chief in Ghana has
one, and they are all carved
differently" explained Miss So
phia Wilson, an education Of
ficer from that country. THE
real ones are of wood and no
two are alike"
Bobby Rubin, II, one Of Mrs.
YoumanS' passengers, inspected
some photographs of buildings
in Chile and asked teacher Fred
Marull if there were any sky
scrapers.
mo, We live in a very noun
famous country" said Mr.. Ma
rull, showing Bobby a map.
Deborah Thrasher, IL, from
Jamestown Md, Elementary
School asked Harry Reeves, an
inspector. Of schools in New
Zealand, If the reed skirt in his
display wasn't something like
the grass skirts of Hawaii. He
agreed it was, but pointed out
that Hawaii was quite a way
from New Zealand.
New Zealand is about 1000
or 5000 miles from Hawaii"
Deborah recorded carefully in
her notebook of interesting
facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the Ratings Of Nine Local D. US

Reeera
]. Whut's Your Name
z. Johnny Angel
3. Twistin' the Night Awoy
4. Something Gottu Hold on Ne
5. Hey Body
6. Midnight in Moscow
7. Dream Body
8. Slow Twistin'
9. Cry to Ne
10. Love Ne Warm and Tender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
TOP TUNES
By HARRY BACAS
star staff Writer

"Chip Chip" Gene McDan-
iel's new hit song. is really a
meeting OF East and West.
The title comes from New
York, the tune from Holly
wood. The words are a mix
ture Of both.
Snuff Garrett at Liberty
Records in Hollywood directs
all Of Gene McDaniels' re-
cordings. He was responsible
for his first big record, 100
Pounds of Clay" and his
next hit. Tower of Strength"
AS a recording director, Mr..
Garrett hears a lot Of songs.
Recently one called Chip
Chip" came to him in the
mail from a couple Of New
York songwriters. 1t was
about a man who is so bitter
at the way a girl has treated
him that he is making a
statue of her "chip chip"
goes the chiseD so he can
then have the bitter pleasure
Of smashing it.
Mr.. Garrett liked the
chipping" gimmick but not
the story. So he called a
Hollywood songwriter. Cliff
Crawford, and asked him to
write a different sort Of song
using the same phrase. That
was the genesis Of the "Chip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
TEEN BRIEFS

Some Japanese students
will soon feel they have at
tended StratfOrd Junior High
in Arlington.
The Stratford students are
developing a script-tape tell
ing about academic programs,
activities and student life at
their school. The tape,
along with slides, pictures,
the school paper, yearbooks,
handbooks and other infor-
national materials, will be
sent to Fukuchiyama Seiwa
Junior High in Japan. It's
part of an international
school-to-school program. In
turn, the Japanese junior
high will send similar ma
terials to Stratford, their
partner school in the program
so each can have an insight
into the work and play Of
each school.
Taking part on the tape
are students Marion Beers,
Cheryl Hunter, Robin Far
rell, John Merrell, Jon Fried
man, John Draiger. Ellen
Rein, Tom Williams and Will
liam Blackstone.
The program is sponsored
by Scholastic Magazine in
cooperation with the United
States Information Agen-
cy's office Of Private Co.
operation.
4 Il
Oxon Hill Highs Band will
give a concert at the school
at 8 pm. March 9.
y Il
Montgomery County All
members will celebrate Ma
tional All Club Week, which
starts tomorrow. The county
youths, numbering about
1877, will have a vesper serv-
ice at 8 pm, March II, at
the Agricultural Center in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

Gaithersburg. On March 10,
Is Alters will attend a State
All Citizenship Tour in Kent
County, Md.
4 = y y
Ten students from various
District schools received TOP
Ten Awards" from the Wash
ington Heart Association as
a result of exams following
three lectures and a labora-
tory tour on heart research.
The winners will receive a
summer laboratory assign
ment at a local hospital and
a 5000 stipend.
The winners are:
Dolly Ann Dunlap, a junior
at Roosevelt High; Bradley
Phillip Thurman. a junior,
Marion R. Scoon and Robert
Hutcher Swedarsky, sopho-
mores, all of Woodrow Wilson
High; Mary Penelope Pate, a
junior and Nancy Joan Hart,
a senior, both of National
Cathedral School; Leo l..
Walker, a junior at AnacOstia
High: Patrick S. Madigan, a
junior at Priory School; vi
Wien Edna Rubin, a junior at
Maret School and John Ed
ward Book, a sophomore at
the Capitol Page School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
TOP TUNES
Chip Chip by Gene McDonieIs
Is On Eost-West Group Effort

song is the thought that each
time a man cheats on his
loved one, he is chipping
another piece off his man
sion of love-"
When the song was fin
ished, Mr.. Garrett had Ernie
Freeman draw up an ar
rangement for 10 violins, two
violas, two cellos, piano, bass,
drums, three guitars and a
seven-voice mixed chorus.
The recording was done at
United Recording in Holly
wood. Gene McDaniels, the
hip jazz singer from Kansas
City whom Snuff Garrett
converted into a popular
Commercial" performer, was
in good voice, but somehow
the recording refused to come
off right.
Finally, Mr.. Garrett sent
everybody home and resched-
uled the session for the fol-
lowing day.
The next day they recorded
it all over again and this time
it came out the way Mr..
Garrett wanted it.
Don't feel sorry for those
two New York songwriters,
by the way. Although they
contributed nothing more
than the songs title, they are
sharing equally in the royal
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
NEW EAGLE SCOUTS

est award, the coveted Eagle rank, which was
conferred upon them at area courts of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

'62 PACKARD sedan: radio and heat
sr, good tires, new battery. Clean
throughout. Good transportation. Best
offer; must sell. HE. 9-36S0.
81 FORD cow; minus eng. and trans.
Good body and top. excel. paint and
int, brakes Just refined. $65 or best.
WO. 6-7127.
'54 JAGUAR XK-12O lconv.; metallic
gold, black top, red interior. will sell
Tor best offer over $3.50. Phone 94b-
'B3 FORD; radio and heater. w.-w.'s.
extra clean body and interior. Needs
motor Best offer, SOL 1915.
'5S FORD, sta. wagon. wP57 hardly
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days and CO. 5-3335 ewes.
4.BBL. CARB. for '5s For truck;
sdapter to fit it to. '54-'57 Ford OF
Mere. 2 Smithy steel pacs for 1888
Ford. Ask for JOHN. EN-. 3-6462.
'55 CHRYSLER ENGINE, bored TO
1874 cubic inches, with JahnS dome
pistons; completely balanced, crank
polished. honed, for clearance, 2 sets
OF heads and misc. parts. TIE. 6-7O12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Miscellaneous
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