davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-05

would be kind enough to
send me information on how
to start a new club. Thank
you so much.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Here's How

ReodeH' Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exehonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toiuins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

Street. Second Floor Womens dresses Fol Church Silver Spring
Misses dresses OF all JeIeff boreh stores.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

sional redistricting bill, of
needlesSly expanding the
sales and cigarette taxes.
And as he did in the pri-
mary campaign, the Cover
nor has defended his record.
He has stressed that his ad-
miniStration has been fiScally
responsible. that the expan-
sion of the sales and cigar
cite taxes was to provide
more money for the coun-
ties and Baltimore.
TaweS Cites Gains
Gov. Tawes says the State
is in good financial shape,
that his administration has
cleaned up Maryland's saw
ingS and loan operations, and
that it has moved the State
forward in the fields of edu-
cation, mental health, traf-
fic safety, road construction,
welfare programs, seafood
and natural resource conser-
vation and industrial develop
ment.
Mr.. Small has pledged to
lower the sales tax. Gov.
Tawes has labeled this pro-
posal fiscal responsibility
and says it would leave a
$50 million hole in the budget.
Operation of slot machines
See GOVERNOR, Page
Evening star., 1962-11-04

Augustus G. 10 hnS son,
Democrat, is counting on the
popularity of Virginia'S pow
erful Byrd organization to
help him win the seat of Re-
publican Representative Joel
T. Broyhill in the nearby
10th district.
Mr.. JohnSon'S reasoning is
that the organizations pop
ularity in the States most
populous district is nil--or
nearly so.
But in the five previous
elections since the district
was created in 1852, the vet
eran Mr.. Broyhill, who
courts an Endorsement from
Senator Byrd, has turned
aside challenges from Demo-
Gratis of varying shades of
liberal opinion.
"New Frontier" Issue
Mr.. Johnson's campaign
slogan is Break the Byrd
Broyhill Grip on the 10th
district"
Mr.. Bro yhill's: Don't
Trade a Record for a Pro-
mise"
To a lesser extent, the rec
ord Of the Kennedy admini-
stration at mid-point also is
being put to a test.
Mr.. Johnson is a down.
the-line New Frontiersman.
Mr.. Broyhill, whose voting
record in Congress on most
Evening star., 1962-11-04

AGE: IS.
HOME: 1928 Horseshoe road, CIin-
ton.
RUNNING FOR: Governor.
ELECTED BY: All Morylond voters.
BACKGROUND: Educated in Prince
Georges public schools. Technical
troinine at National Automobile COL
Iese otter which he opened on outo
deulership in Prince Georges and Ioter
moved it to Washington. President
Of Clinton Bonk, member of boord of
Rosecroft RocewoY. Episcopolion.
POLITICAL CAREER: Elected TO
Maryland House of Delegates in dis
puted election in 1926 and served
port Of term until House seoted his
opponent. Elected to Prince Georges
Board of County Commissioners in
1880. Member of State Rocinq Com
mission l937-53. House of Repre-
sentutives in ls52-54. Maryland Com
missioner Of Motor Vehicles, by op-
pointment, 1855.
FAMILY: Married, two children.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
(RepubIicon)
:: 43. lBirthdoy tOdoy).

AGE: 43. tBirthdoy todoy).
HOME: 255l North Vermont street,
Arlington.
RUNNING FOR: Reelection to
House.
ELECTED BY: Arlington and Fuirfux
Counties, ond cities Of Alexondrio
FoIIs Church. and Foirfox.
BACKGROUND: Born in HopeweII,
Vo.; attended Fork Union Military
Academy ond George Washington
University; enlisted in Army, served in
Europe and discharged as coptoin;
former president Arlington Chumber
Of Commerce; member Of Mosons ond
is associated with one of Northern
Vireinio's largest building firms; &C.
tive in civic, veteran and charity or
eonizotions.
POLITICAL CAREER: President of
Arlington Republican Committee, 1880
81; former COP. compoign choir
mon in Arlington and member Re-
publieon Stote Finonce Committee;
first elected to Congress in 1852 when
10th District wos created ond re-
elected continuously since.
FAMILY: Married. three douehter
Evening star., 1962-11-04
t0emocrot)

(Oemocf1tj
AGE: So.
HOME: crisfieId.
RUNNING FOR: Reelection os
Governor.
ELECTED BY: All MoryIond voters.
BACKGROUND: Educated in Som
erset County public schools, the VIII
mington Conference Academy in Dow
er, Del. and OF the Soldiers, Bryont and
Strotton Business College. Holds sew
erol honorory college degrees. Begon
business career in numbering and con-
ming firms founded by his fother on
the Eastern Shore, and later fomiIy
business enterprises extended into
shipbuiIding, boxing and bonkins. Ac-
tive in Methodist Church.
POLITICAL CAREER: Clerk Of Cir
cult Court fer Somerset County two
terms, 1908. Stote Controller 1888
46 and again 1906 Ron unsuccess-
fully for nomination for Governor in
l946. Elected Governor in 1852.
FAMILY: Married, two children.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
tDemocrotl

N6GWOCEuIJ
AGE: 48.
HOME: 6o09 Woodland drive,
Springfield.
RUNNING FOR: House of Repre-
sentotives.
ELECTED BY: Arlington and Foir-
fox Counties and cities Of Alexondrio,
FolIs Church and Foirfox.
BACKGROUND: Born in Kentucky.
degrees in mathematics, George Wosh-
ington University; former Air Force in
structor at George Washington ond
fought management course for Now:
II years in Federal service; dischorqed
us coptoin NotionoI Guord, lo4l:
fought three years in Turkey; octiye in
Foirfox Federation Of Citizens Associ-
otion, now with space consuItont firm.
POLITICAL CAREER: Actively COM
poigned for AdIoi Stevenson; 10Th
District eompoisn monoser for Ken
nedy- Johnson ticket in 1860; choir-
mon Of Foirfox County Democratic
Committee since 1858; worked for
preservation Of public schools dur
ing massive resistance" period.
FAMILY: Married. one daughter.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
In Maryland
Governor Race
Holds Spotlight

j. Millard Tawes, Demo-
cratic Governor of Maryland,
lays his four-year record on
the line Tuesday in a con-
test with Republican Frank
Small, jr.
In many respects, the cam
paign has been a rerun of the
May Democratic primary
which Gov. Tawes won with
less than a majority vote in
a three-man race.
The Republicans have
hauled out the same charges
hurled at the Governor by
his opponents in the bitter
primary. They claim the
things the Democrats said
about one another in the pri-
mary are proof-positive of a
need for a change in ad-
miniStration.
G. o. p. Charges
Like the Governors pri-
mary opponents, the Repub-
licans have accused Gov.
TaweS of mishandling saw
ingS and loan regulatory leg
islation, of being controlled
by beer lobbyist George H.
Hooker, of failure to act on
reapportionment of General
Assembly seats until the
courts ordered it, of pushing
through an unfair congress
Evening star., 1962-11-04
VOTE FOR THE
CANDIDATES
OF YOUR CHOICE
ON TUESDAY
About This Section

N~SS1N HAuS SSSWHOHW
This special section Of The
Sunday Stor is published to &C.
quaint voters in those oreos-of
Maryland and Virginia, near
the Nations Capital, with the
candidates, the issues and the
background Of the election thot
tokes place on Tuesday.
1t is dedicated to the PROPOSE
tion that intelligent exercise Of
his vote on local issues is the first
duty Of every citizen.
For complete coveroge Of the
closing hours Of election com-
poigns, analysis Of the prospects
Of parties and candidates, as
well as lost minute developments
and editorial comment on the
leading races, see the news ond
editorial section of todoy's Stor.
This Sundays TV Magazine oIso
provides a special Election Guide
for those who plan to watch the
results Tuesday night.
This section includes the fol-
lowing:
WHERE TO VOTE
Complete listing Of nearby polling places.
WHERE TO CALL
Evening star., 1962-11-04
10th Virginia District
Votes to Elect
Congressman

major issues bears a striking
similarity to most Byrd
Democrats, claims election of
his opponent would make
10th district voters merely a
rubber stamp" for the Pres
ident.
AS none has before, this
years 10th district race has
been rocketed into National
prominence by the interven-
tion of President Kennedy,
A Attorney General Robert
Kennedy and Presidential
Press Secretary Pierre SaIin-
ger in Mr.. Johnson'S behalf.
Mr.. Broyhill, in an all-in-
elusive retort which took in
the entire Kennedy'S family,
likened them to Cape Cod
Cod Carpetbaggers," and
added he would run against
their man, or their clan"
While the Republican can
not boast of an endorsement
from Democratic Senator
Byrd, which he said he would
welcome, he got the next
best thing.
Backed by Smith
Democratic Representa-
tive Howard w. Smith,
chairman of the House Rules
Committee, who recently was
described by Senator Byrd as
zone of the greatest Vir-
ginians." came to Mr.. Broy-
See 10th DISTRICT, Page
Evening star., 1962-11-04

The moterioI in this section wos prepared by
George B. Porter, Stote Editor, and BY Reporters
ChorIes MeAIeer, Paul Hope, WiIIiom Duke,
jones Rowland, John Barron and Alex Preston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

TEAR HELOISE:

- clean doors and woodwork that are vanished
and shelacked by using four tablespoons of vinegar to
half pail of warm water also use this method
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
lars as well.

lars as well.
Since fresh oranges are
not always sweet, this
method assures sweet, fresh
tasting juice every time.
I'm probably not the first
gal to dream up this little
gem but thought that
those who don't know about
it might like to try it.
-Elva Marie Cohee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
AN Old TUNE
DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR HELOIsE:
I wonder If those who have
pianos know that ivory keys
need light to remain white.
Most homes I go into have
the cover down over the key
board. This is quite unneces-
sary. Hurts more than it helps.
Leave the cover open.
Keep pianos on an inside
wall IL possible. Especially
away from radiator heaters
and floor furnaces. Changes Of
weather and temperature af-
feet a piano. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
CAN'T BLAME HIINI
DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
I have a suggestion. My
son was over two years old
and still using a pacifier. I
tried everything to break
him of this habit, including
co nm er cia l preparations
from the drugstore.
One day my father put
limburger cheese on the
pacifier as a joke, and the
boy picked it up, smelled
it, tasted it, and put it down.
He never picked it up again!
I know it sounds cruel
but it really works un-
less the child likes limbur-
ger cheese (heaven forbid)!
Relieved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
An EXTRA soUEEzE
DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR HELOlSE:
My husband prefers fresh
orange juice, and as we
budget-minded housewives
know, fresh oranges are
expensive! I started doing
this
Just add the juice from
three fresh oranges to a
small or a large can of
frozen orange juice. This
not only makes delicious
orange juice, but saves dol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

on waxed floors. / know
that old saw" about water
on hardwood floors but /.
we are not putting water on
the floors, just a tightly
wrung -out, bone-dry cloth
That is the difference. Be
sure to wiring the old towel
out very TIGHT and DRY.
When l first heard of this
method, / ran home and
tried it on a beautiful
paneled door. It is absolute
ly like a mirror and the dirt
that came off you should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
HELP FOR HoMEMAKERs

pretty when filled with
colored water and ivy is in
serted. If pure food coloring
is used it won't hurt the
ivy. 1t never has affected
inine' Ivy Lover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
FoILINc RUST

DEAR HELOISE:
Here's a hint that might
help someone: I removed
all the rust from my chrome
chairs by taking a piece of
foil and crushing it into a
ball. I then scrubbed the
rust spots hard with the
crushed ball.
I painted the cleaned
spots with colorless finger
nail polish to prevent fur
Their rust. It certainly
worked for me.
Mrs. Julian Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

they viii take a box Of
powdered starch and dump a
little Of It on the cloth they
are polishing with 1t will
sure make for an easier wax
job. No effort required.
Sinners Hot Rod Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
EGG SHE'LL our
DEAR HEI .OISE.

DEAR HELOISE::
Here's a tip for getting a
piece of egg she'll out of an
egg that has been broken
into a dish. Instead of try
ing to fish it out with a
spoon or your fingers =.
take half of the empty egg
shell and scoop it out. It
comes out on the first try!
Marjorie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
DAMP BUSTING
DEAR HELOISE:

4<6AA4b 44A1AA<AOS'
For fanatics like me who
can't stand dust on their
bedsprings, I have the an
swer. After removing the
mattress from the bed
place wet newspapers on
the floor under the coil
springs.
Then use your vacuum
and just blow the dust onto
the paper!- The water on
the paper will make the
dust stick.
This does a far better job
than just trying to suck the
dust up with the vacuum
attachment. Gets every
speck this way.
Geraldine Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
EMPTY BOTTLE BLUES
DEAR HELOISE:

For those who save pretty
bottles and the cork happens
to get captured inside the
bottle all they have to
do is pour ammonia in the
bottle, and the cork will dis
integrate! Leave the am
.monia in the bottle for a
week or so. -.
These bottles are so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
SAY cHEEsr. PLEASE
DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
When you buy cheese. cut
It Immediately into sections
which viii ut into a quart jar.
Put the cover on tight and
place In your refrigerator. It
win keep for ages without
mfldew! Do.. p.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

King Features Syndicate. Inc. 1864. World nights reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
GOOD GRIP TIP
DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
/ have a helpful tip about
those gripper snaps on ba-
by's overalls or other types
of clothing when. they re-
fuse to hold tight any more.
Open them up and lay
the round head Of the snap
a King Eeaturcs Syndicate. Inc. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
on any hard surface, and
give it a couple of taps
with a hammer and flatten

it out just enough to hold.
Makes the grippers just as
good as new and they hold
fine.
Mrs. Josephine Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
NOT RoD ADyIcE

DEAR HELOISE:
Hey there, Keed. We who
belong to hot rod clubs would
like to contribute to the "old
timers" (guess that includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

This feature is written
for you =. the housewife
and homemal1er. II you
have q hint, problem or
suggestion you'd like to
share write TO HeIoise
today In care Of this
newspaper. 49,
Evening star., 1962-01-07
ADA's Comments

The NAACP got immediate sup
port from the Americans for
Democratic Action. This liberal
burr under the presidential sad
die called Mr.. Kennedy's record
"a very disappointing" one. AS
for the Attorney Generals report
on civil rights progress, it saw
that as largely a cover-up" for
the Presidents failure to sign the
executive order barring housing
bias.
Will these broadsides have any
significant effect on the program
Mr.. Kennedy will recommend for
the remainder of the 87th Con-
gress? The answer would seem
to be-"not likely"
The President is a pragmatic
man. He repeatedly has refrained
from pushing civil rights bills and
signing the housing order because
he does not want to strengthen
opposition to his highest priority
legislative proposals, such as med
ical aid to the aged, by further
alternating the Southern bloc in
Congress.
He knows, too, that he and
the Democratic Party captured 70
per cent of the Negro vote in
1860. Having done a good deal
for the Negro in his first year
in office, he probably feels that
his present course will cause no
great rush of Negro voters to the
Republican side anytime soon.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
The National Scene

a pen" all he had said was
needed issue an executive order
to end bias in federally assisted
housing.
On Tuesday, Mr.. Wilkins pub
licly reminded the President of
these shortfalls. After acknoWl-
edging the personal efforts of the
Kennedy brothers in the civil
rights fight, the Negro leader as
serted:
Our disappointment with Mr..
Kennedy's first year in office
stems from our conviction that
his announced policy of no legis-
latlve action on civil rights is a
basic error. The problem can
not be solved by executive action
alone. :"
What does the NAACP want in
the way of legislation? Clarence
Mitchell, head of the groups
Washington office, said it seeks
a package" which would include:
. A Federal Fair Employment
Practices Commission with real
enforcement powers.
. The granting to the Attorney
General of powers to seek Federal
injunctions to protect various
other constitutional rights as he
may now do for voting.
Q Provisions for aiding in more
rapid desegregation of schools
by grants of money to school dis
tricts which want to integrate
claSSrooms, for example.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Rights:
Not Enough?

The NAACP and the ADA
last week criticized the Ken
nedy administration for not
doing more, in 1861, to advance
civil rights.
There comes a time for every
occupant of the White House
when he must sigh and say with
a wry smile: MY enemies I can
take care of, but save me from
my friends"
This moment came last week
for President Kennedy.
In a New Years Day telegram
to a dinner meeting of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People hon.
oring its chairman, Roy Wilkins,
for his 80 years service, Mr.. Ken
nedy lauded the Negro leader for
his work for the freedom of all
Americans"
A few days earlier, Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy, had
reported to his brother, in a year.
end review, all that had been
done to advance civil rights in
1861.
He noted the progress in de-
segregation Of schools and inter-
state transportation facilities; the
appointment of Negroes to i'm
portant positions in the execu-
tive branch of the Federal Gov
ernment and the legal action
taken to bar the abridgement of
the Negro's right to register and
vote in the South.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Past Failures

The powerful Mr.. Raypurn could
not avert a singing defeat for
the administration on its aid to
education bill last year. and, as
for the medical care measure, it
never even got out of committee.
The point is that there exists
in the House a powerful conser-
vative coalition of Republicans and
Southern Democrats who do not
like welfare and certain other
legislation. Mr.. Raypurn could not
always beat the coalition. Nor will
Mr.. Mccormack.
The President, a political real
ist, recognizes the difficulties
ahead for some of his program.
And he recognizes the key men
who must be influenced if victories
are to be won. On Friday evening
he flew back to Washington from
his Palm Beach winter home to
confer with one of them.
The man Mr.. Kennedy wanted
to see was Representative Mills of
Arkansas, the chairman of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee, the group which holds initial
Evening star., 1962-01-07

making the Governor of a State
who violates the Constitution
amenable to the jurisdiction and
power of the Federal Courts.
There was a conference with
Virginia congressional leaders in
Washington. Senator Byrd was
among those present. Gov. Al
mond, 1t. Gov. A. E. S. Stephens
and Attorney General Albertis S.
Harrison, jr., who is the States
incoming Governor, tried to ex-
plain the States legal impasSe
and get advice.
THE conference was sought by
us (the Almond administration
We wanted to point up the fu-
tility from the legal standpoint
of the States position" said Gov.
Almond.
The only advice Forthcoming
from that meeting was that there
could be no integration.
Feared NAAcP Attacks
Gov. Almond and Mr.. Harri-
Evening star., 1962-01-07

There were some bad moments
at campaign headquarters after
Candidate Almond made a tele-
vision appearance in Washington.
He had acknowledged that some
integration was inevitable"
You can imagine chat pro-
duced a lot of CONSERVATION in
my headquarters. Yes, knew in
tegration was inevitable. Once
the Constitution by the Supreme
the constitution by the Supreme
Court, it was final and binding,
and would have the force of law.
Still, I did not feel Virginia was
ready to accept that fact" the
Governor continued.
The Day Of Reckoning
Virginia's real day of reckoning
came with the beginning of the
next fall school term after Gov.
Almonds Inauguration.
Lawsuits testing Virginia'S first
pupil placement laWs-by then had
worked their way through the
Evening star., 1962-01-07

courts. Final integration orders
confronted schools in Norfolk,
Front Royal and Charlottesville.
Gov. Almond sent word to each
community that the schools in
volved we're closed. About 10000
children we're locked out Of
classes.
THAT was the law. Those
schools were closed the minute in
tegrated assignments were made"
said the Governor.
Some massive resistance die
hards wanted Gov. Almond to
"reorganize" the schools and re-
open them under his personal su-
pervision with the integrated
classes omitted.
"They tried to tell me the Gov
ernor of sovereign State is not
amenable to the jurisdiction of
the Federal Courts" he observed
with the authority of a man who
is sure of his law. ANY lawyer
with bat brains knows there is
long line of Federal decisions
Evening star., 1962-01-07

jurisdiction over all legislation in
volving taxes. Both the medical
care for the aged and the new
tariff-cutting bills will be taken
up by this 25-man committee. Both
are high on the Presidents prior
ity list.
The support Of Chairman Mills
for these measures could be highly
important to their success. He has
not committed himself on either
bill this year, but a previous lack
of enthusiasm for medicare under
social security is attributed to him.
The President met with Mr..
Mills at the White House yester-
day morning. 1t may be a while
before an authoritative version
of the results of the meeting are
publicly available.