davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

ASSISTANT CONSTRUCTION SUI
PERINTENDENT = YOUNG MAN
WITH TECHNICAL SCHOOL AND
FlELD BACKGROUND, FAMILIAR
WITH APARTMENT HOUSES AND
COMMERCIAL LAYOUTS, WILL
ING TO LEARN AND BECOME
PERMANENT PART OF PRO-
GRESSlVE BUILDING COMPANY
SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH
ABILITY. GIVE FULL PARTICU-
LARS. BOX 1890, STAR.
ATTORNEYS-Expanding Northern
va. firm needs 2 attorneys, mem
Ders OF Va. bar. one for its title
and settlement dept. and one 10
engage in general practice. Exper.
preferred put not necessary. Only
for advancement need apply, SALE
airy commensurate with ability.
Submit detailed biographical resu-
me giving 3 local refs. to BOX %
n, star. All replies held strictly
confidential.
AUTO BODYMAN-We have OPEN
Ing Tor first-claSs man. Plenty Of
work. Wonderful pay plan. Perm.
position. Many company bene-
fits. Must be sober and reliable.
Apply to Mr.. Joyce. AMATUCCI
RAMBLER, Branch ave. and
Colebrook dr., Hillcrest Hts, Nd.
AUTO BODY MAN, experienced
only. Northern Va. Chevrolet deal
er, Large volume. Good opportu-
nifty for right man. Excellent hos
pitalization and life insurance
plans available Paid vacation
and holidays. No plastic work,
See Mr.. Lester at WISSINGER
CHEVROLET CO.. Corners, Fails
Church. Va.
AUTO MECHANICS-Due 10 our
expansion program, we need eX-
perienced ChrySler- Plymouth tech
nieians. new tWin-post lifts be-
ing installed. all modern equip
ment in well lighted and heated
shop, usual company benefits. Call
Mr.. Myers, Service Mgr. for appt.
FALLS CT RICH CHRYSLER-
PLYMOUTH INC. JE. 2-23OO.
AUTO MECHANICS
Top wages for top men with quail
flied foreign or American car ex-
perience. Work in modern shop
Company benefits OF established
new-car agency include retirement
and capitalization. Contact serv-
ice marcger. Money MOTORS,
INC. $500 Elm st.. Bethesda. Md,
OIL. 6-4444.
AUTO Statesmen (2). experienced
new and used cars, best pay plan
In the area no HundayS ADnlV
Evening star., 1962-01-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended Janu-
ary "a totaled $30,264,174,000,
compared with $31,733,217, 900
in the previous week and $685.
357 ,005,00 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended January % totaled
532,929 cars, up $3.50 from the
previous week and up 8.8%
from the like week a year ago.
Association of American Rail-
roads. ~
Intercity Truck Tonnage in
"a metropolitan areas in the
week ended January 20 was up
1870 from the previous week
and up 1870 from the like
week a year ago.-American
Trucking Associations.
Construction Contracts over
the Nation in 1861 totaled $37,-
lbs, ,367 900, an all-time record
and 10 above 1960.-F. w.
Dodge Corp.
Business Failures in the week
ended January IS totaled S96,
compared with 319 in the previ-
GUS week and 302 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun g. Brad
street.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Jersey Standard Lists
1919 Rise in Eorninos

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (AP).-
Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey
said yesterday that consoli-
dated earnings for 1861 totaled
an estimated $758 million. a
10 per cent increase over the
preceding year.
M. j. Rathbone, president of
the Nations largest oil firm,
said the 1861 showing amount
ed to $3.50 a share based on
26, $4,000 shares outstanding.
The comparable 1860 figures
were $68S,600,000 or $3.10 a
share.
Mr.. Rathbone cited new rec
ords in sales of petroleum prod
ucts and natural gas as we'll as
crude production world wide
He also cited operating eff
cheney improvements.
Total revenues from sales
and investments were esti-
mated at $9,275,0O0,OO0 as
against $8.915,0O0,O 900 in 1860,
Evening star., 1962-01-26

Worldwide product sales VOL
unn registered an increase Of
more than 8 per cent.
Expenditures for property,
plant and equipment totaled
about $805 million in 1861, UP
from $720 million in the pre-
cedtng year..
In addition to these capital
expenditures, Mr.. Rathbone
said, $185 million was spent in
the search for oil and gas re-
serves. This sum was charged
to income.
Income and operating taxes,
together with import duties,
consumer taxes and other pay
ments to the United States and
foreign governments increased
to $2,383,0O0.000 from 3d.
GIL .000, 900 in 1860. n
They equalled $13.11 a share
Gross production of crude oil
and other liquids reached a
new high of an estimated
2,514,000 barrels daily in 1860.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Car Output Seen
LeveIinq Off

DETROIT, Jan. rs (AP) =
Automotive News yesterday es-
timated passenger car produc-
ton for the week at 141,397
units and said output appears
to be leveling off at the 140,-
900 mark.
Last week the industry built
139,083.
Production is running well
ahead of January, 1861. In the
comparable week last year only
96,17 cars were assembled.
The trade paper said only
Chevrolet is still on a heavy
overtime schedule. Most Ford
operations have returned to
five-day weeks as has American
Motors.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Stock Prices Mixed;
Most Changes Small

NEW YORK. Jan. 26 (AP).-
Some Of the aerospace issues
got a play in a mixed stock
market early this afternoon.
Trading was slow.
Changes Of most key stocks
were narrow, some going to a
point or so. Dealings in the
morning were at the slowest
pace of the week.
While the general business
news remained quite good the
market was in another inde-
cisive stage.
The expected attempt to
launch an American astronaut
into orbit brought some buying
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Earnings

TexacO. Inc, in year ended
December 81 earned $430,l16,-.
SIT or $3.48 a snare VS.. S39l,-
750,659 or $3.17 in 1860.
Std. Oil of Calf. in year
ended December 81 earned !.
1924, 100000 or $4.52 a share VS..
$266,l12,746 or $4.21 in 1860. :
Sperry Rand Corp. in 8.
months ended December 81
earned $18,282,913 or 81 cents
a share VS. $l9,641 ,929 or 65
cents in 1860 period.
Winn Dixie Stores in 28
weeks ended January 13 earned.
$S,4l1,666 or 66 cents a share
VS.. $S,522,915 or 81 cents inY
1860 period. -
Douglas Aircraft in YEAR
ended November 80 earned
$5,957,000 or $1.56 a share VS.,
a loss of $19. .439, 900 in 1860.
Colonial Stores in year ended
December 30 earned $3,578,082
or $1.24 share VS.. $2,365, ,1s1
or 80 cents in 1860. =
Other earnings innl,idad. =
Evening star., 1962-01-26
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales: Potomac Electric Power com
! at 43?4, 40 at 43s4, Is at 4394,
Is at 1874 4 ct a, 40 at Al.
Mergenthaler Lino-32 I'll 2oLs
Evening star., 1962-01-26

into the aerospace issues, the
theory being that a successful
flight this week end would bring
about a rally in these stocks on
Monday. r.
Rails were fairly steady while
steels. motors, oils and nofer-
rous metals were mixed. The
trend was mostly lower among
chemicals, tobaccos and air.
lines. Drugs edged higher.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar. Government bonds were
unchanged. >y
Evening star., 1962-01-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 26 .(AP).-Dealingl
in grain futures virtually ceased II
the early afternoon today with prices
on the Board Of Trade down onl,
minor fractions, mostly easier.
Brokers said there appeared to be
little scattered profit-taking from yes
terday's advance along with some hedge
selling. Commercial factors Wers
negligible.
Offerings in both wheat and corr
were well absorbed, indicating D fairly
good support, at about current Levels
However, buyers showed no inclination
to take the initiative.
Wheat was a cent bushel lower
to IA higher at midday, March $2.O2h;
corn h-3s lower. March $i.05%; cat:
unchanged to u. lower, March h11s
rye p higher to 20 lower. March
81 .357s; soybeans unchanged to "
lower, March S2.44A.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat, oats or soybean sales.
Corn sample grade yellow 1.01. Barley
Mating choice 1.35-1 .62n; feed l.o6-
1.20n.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 20 (AP):-UsDA)
-Hogs 5.000:. moderately active
higher: soWs steady to SO lower: fail
fSRlns batoRers psdr pH75oni7 IS, mostly II IS IS
around 26 head Io2 2O0-22Q lbs
240-27O lbs. l6.50-17 90: mixed la
425-6OO ID. sows 12.50-13.75.
Cattle 500: calves 25: trading rather
slow, limited sales all classes nominally
steady: five loads choice l;07!r l,25O
lb. slaughter steers 26.25-26.5J: in
dividual head and odd lots good %. 90
$500. two load string good .925 lb.
heifers 24.0O; load utility and stand
ard $50 lb: Braham heifers l9; 90; few
cutter and utility COWS 13;5O-l 90;
standard vealers 19.OO-23.O0.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

being TeOTganlZed under the Bankruptc,
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. xi-ex-interest. ct-Certificates
st Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. Natures
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1962-01-26
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. 26 (AP),-cotton
futures were irregular today. A SLOW
demand for spot cotton and the declin"
ing flow of cotton into the Govern
ment loan stimulated LIQUIDATION in
current crop months. New crop DO
Late afternoon prices were 81 cents
q bale lower to so cents higher than
the previous close. March 1894, MAY
"a SO and July "a 80.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions BY prin-
cipal dealers for Jan. .25: Purchases
ot 37O,461; shares: Sales Of 339. .S93
short.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est.) High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1962-12-08
County Urged to Float
Hospital, Road Bonds

town line to Hill road; st. Bar
nabas road, Brinkley to Living
Ston roads; Alexander Ferry
road. route five to woodward
road; and Adelphi road, Windop
avenue to Metzerott road.
New roads in the three-year
program are: Owens road, Dis
trict line to Wheeler road; /;
Walker Mill road, Marlboro
pike to County road; Sheriff
road, District line to Palmer
highway; Addison road,
Sheriff road to Palmer high
way.
Temple Hills road, route Ala
to Fisher road; Maryland
boulevard bridge over the
Pennsylvania Railroad; Mary
land Boulevard, Cheverly to
Cabin Branch road; Cabin
Branch road, Maryland boule-
ward to its end; Glenn Dale
road, Telegraph to Lanham-
Severn roads: Oxon Hill road,
Indian Head highway to Fort
Foote road, and Maryland
boulevard, Country Club road
to Palmer highway.
Evening star., 1962-12-08
Home Sale Barred
In North Bethesda
In Contract Row

BALTIMORE, Dec. 8 (AP).-
A United States District court
judge enjoined a suburban
Washington subdivision de-
veloper yesterday from selling
one of his houses until the
court could determine if he
broke a sales contract with a
Negro elementary school prin-
cipal who sought a house in
the all-white neighborhood.
Chief Judge Roszel c. Thoms
sen issued the temporary in
junction against Abraham S.
Sind and associates, develop
ers of the subdivision in North
Bethesda, Md.
The principal, Roland E.
Barnes. contended he had paid
a $1,000 deposit on a home in
the subdivision when it was
first started. He said he also
had signed a purchase contract
for the home two years ago
when the development was first
started.
Mr.. Barnes alleged that
later his money was returned
and the developer refused to
sell him the house. He asked
the court for permission to buy
an equivalent home in the sub
division and for monetary
damages.
Judge Thomson said he would
retain a $1,000 bond posted
by Mr.. Barnes to pay court
costs if the developer was
proved to be wrongly enjoined.
Mr.. Barnes is principal of
Travilah Elementary School in
Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1962-12-08
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Pierre Salinger
Reviews News Policies
Not Just Mathematical

WHITE HOUSE SPOKESMAN ON PRESS CONTROLS
Pierre Sainger the Presidents press secretary states
his views on the hoy argued issue OF press controls
and high-level leaks in an interview with The
Stars political reporter David Broder this Sunday
It's the first in series OF "On the Record" panel
interviews with key public officials which will
appear in The Washington Star regularly Mr.. Sal
niger examines the Presidents dealings with his
personal friends In the press and suggests a plan
TO improve policies in time Of national crisis
FASHION PREDICTIONS FOR 1s6S-win skirts be
above or below the knee next year2 Will hairdos
be bouffant head-hugging2 This Sunday, top
designers forecast the new trends In women's fash
ions for the coming year in The Stars This Week
Magazine.
TOWN FOR SALE-The perfect Christmas gift for the
man who has almost everythingl There's whole
town for sale In Bath County, Va It's owner doesn't
know what TO dc. with III How did he happen TO
buy 1t in the first pace2 How big is it2 Could II be
in your price range. . 4. Just what you've always
wanted2 Find out about it in SUNDAY, The Star
Magazine.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1962-12-08

Washington today and will de-
part Thursday for her home
In Panama. She is the wife of
Roberto Arias, Panama's for
mer Ambassador TO Britain.
Dame Margot replaces Amer
lean dancer Maria Tallchief.
whose scheduled appearances
here were Cancelled when she
entered a Chicago hospital for
surgery earlier this week.
FraiIey Thanks British
Carson O. Frailey, president
Of the Washington Ballet Guild.
Inc, sponsor Of the American
Ballet Theater, expressed
deep pleasure at the kindness
Of the Royal Ballet in per-
mitting Dame Margot TO leave
the London company on such
short notice for the Washington
appearances
Dame Margot is scheduled
for two performances. but we
will try TO get her TO dance
each Of the four nights the
company is here"
When Dame Margot danced
here five years ago. she per-
formed In "Swan Lake" I" Birth
day Offering" and La Peri"
Her Swan Lake" performance
was described as dancing with
a miraculous movement that
defied space and earth"
Evening star., 1962-12-08
Youth Killed,
Two Hurt as
Car Hits Pole

A Herndon (Va0 youth was
killed last night when the car
in which he was riding went out
of control and struck a utility
pole on Route 657, one mile
south Of Herndon.
Fairfax County Police identi-
fled the victim as Bobby Suth-
erland, 18, Of Route l, Hern-
don, a custodian for the County
School Board.
They said young Sutherland
was riding in the back seat of
an auto driven by Allen G..
McWhorter, 16, of Route S,
Herndon, when the car hit a
dip'in the road, careened out of
control and ran into the pole
236 feet away. Young Nc
Whorter and another passen-
ger, Larry Proffitt. also of Hern-
don, were reported in satisfac-
tory condition today in Fairfax
Hospital. e
County Medical Examiner
Angel E. Salazar said the
Sutherland youth died of in
ternal injuries almost immedi-
ately after the crash.
The victim was the son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Tivis Sutherland
In addition to his parents he
leaves three brothers, A
Beecher; Billy, his twin, anc
Teddy, and a sister, Mrs
Franklin Colley. all OF
Herndon.
Evening star., 1962-12-08
Jeep- rain Overturns,
q Riders Are Injured

Twenyt one persons were
taken to Suburban Hospital
yesterday after the train-like
vehicle in which they were rid
ing overturned in the parking
lot Of the Super Giant Discount
Center in Rockville.
Giant spokesman said there
was no immediate explanation
for the accident.
The spokesman said the six
car train" pulled by a jeep,
was headed from the parking
lot to the store when the ac-
cident occurred.
The train was travelling in a
straight line at roughly five
miles an hour, the spokesman
said, when the last three cars
tipped over.
Normally the train travels
around the parking lot picking
up passengers who want a ride
to the store. Montgomery
County police said the operator
of the train was Leroy T. MUIR
ray, %, Of Route /, Gathers
burg,
All the injured we're taken
to Suburban Hospital. where
two women were admitted.
They were Mrs. Marie O'Neill,
81, Of 95l0 Beck court. Be-
thesda. who suffered injuries
TO both feet, and Mrs. Virginia
Weaver. 20. Of l0O27 Tenbrook
drive, Silver Spring, who suf-
tered fractures OF the left arm
and left foot.
Both women were reported
in satisfactory condition.
Others police said we're taken
TO the hospital and later re-
leased we're Doris Lobb. IL. Of
Evening star., 1962-12-08
Margot Fonteyn Will Dance
For D. G. Ballet in Distress

Dame Margot Fonteyn, pri-
ma balierina Of England's
Royal Ballet. promised last
night TO dance in Washington
ito help an American ballet
company in distress.
Covent Garden. the Royal
Opera House, said In London
that the American Ballet
Theatre had requested Dame
Margot's appearance during its
four day home season which
opens Monday.
The American Ballet Theatre
is newly installed as Washing
toms resident bsllet company.
Dame Margot. last seen here
in 1857 during a Royal Ballet
tour. will appear in the pre-
miere Monday night at loves
Capitol in a pas de deux from
"Gayaneh." She will repeat the
performance Wednesday night
before Mrs. John F. Kennedy.
Hungarian CO-star
Starring with Dame Margot
will be a Hungarian, viktor
Roman, who won rave notices
from British critics for his per-
formance at a charity matinee
sponsored by Dame Margot. She
first performed at a Gay
aneh" dance Thursday night
before the Queen Mother and
Evening star., 1962-12-08
MONA LISA PLANS
ARE MYSTERIOUS
AS FAMOUS SMILE

The question of whether
Mona Lisa, world-famous
painting, will be shown In
Washington was wrapped
today in the same mystery
that characterizes the
lady's smile.
The French Embassy
issued the following state
ment:
Contrary 10 some infor-
nation given about the de-
cision Of the French gov
ernment TO lend the Mona
Lisa TO the United States,
the French Embassy de-
clares that no such decision
has been made. The oues-
ton Is now under consider
alton In Paris.
However, an Embassy
source told The Star yes
terday that the masterpiece
would definitely be shipped
from Paris for brief ex-
hibition in New York and
Washington.
Evening star., 1962-12-08
Planning Unit Asks
Return Of Powers
MARYLAND TO ENFORCE LIMIT
ON LIQUOR HAULED FROM D. C.

ANNAPOLIS (AP) Maryland revenooers are gang
ing up again the border of the Nations Capital to
nip Christmas shoppers trying to save buck on a
bottle of whisky.
Roger v. Laynor, chief Of the Maryland alcoholic
beverage division, warned yesterday that holiday
runners will face tougher check than during the other
IL months Of the year.
The targets of the State inspectors Maryanders
who stock liquor in the District Of Columbia where
1t is dollar and more cheaper than in their State
To protect the home business Maryland prohibits
a person from importing than bottle trip and
only two month Convicted vioators may be fined up
to 81 900 and imprisoned up to two years.
Evening star., 1962-12-08
Color Photo Licenses
In D. c. Stort Feb. !

The other trailer will be To-
Gated near the No. IA Precinct
at Forty-second and Benning
road NE. 1t will be open from
noon to 1880 pm. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Mr.. England said he was
forced to use trailers for the
branch stations because no
suitable building space was
available near the police sta
tions. He added that he wanted
the branch offices close to
police precincts because license
fees will be collected at the
branch stations.
No Price Increase
The District official said
there will be no increase in the
present SO charge for a three
year drivers license.
The use Of licenses bearing
color photos Of the driver was
recommended by Police Chief
Robert v. Murray to help pro-
vide better Identification of the
permit holder and to reduce
misuse and theft of the licenses.
Mr.. England said that per-
sons who now hold District Ii
cenSes but are living outside
the District will be permitted
to renew their permits by mail.
However. he added. while such
persons will be given temporary
renewals, when they return to
the District they will be re-
quired to get the new color
photo licenses.
Evening star., 1962-12-08
Drug Ad Claims
On TVCuIIed
Often 'Quuckery'

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. 8 tAP) .
The medicine man of an
earlier era was q piker compared
to today's television drug sales
man. a medical researcher says.
Manufacturers claims con-
cerning medicines and cosmetics
are often pure unadulterated
nonsense g.. quackery," said
DR.. Thomas @. Ward, director
of virus research for Microbio-
logical Associates, Inc, of
Washington.
Some cosmetics containing
hormones are not only ineffec-
tive in eliminating wrinkles but
are dangerous as well, DR.. Ward
told a seminar Of the Tidewater
Academy Of General Prac-
tice Thursday.
Evening star., 1962-12-08
Hot Lead Spurts.
Workman Is Hurt

An Alexandria workman was
injured yesterday when hot
lead blew up in his face while
he was working on the thir-
teenth floor OF an apartment
project, police reported. ~
Raymond Pierce, Of So South
Bragg street, was pouring the
lead into a pipe Joint at Semi
nary Towers. 4700 block OF
Kenmore avenue, Alexandria,
when the accident occurred. He
suffered second-degree burns TO
his eyes. nose and face and
was reported In good condition
at Alexandria Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-12-08

1920 Tilden Woods drive,
Rockville; Mrs. Weaver's son
Charles, Q; Victor NJ. Berke,
A, of 1003l Tenbrook drive,
Silver Spring; his wife Ger
trude. "a, and their children,
Barbara. 8; James, 4; Carol. s,
and John. q.
Also. the Rev. John Sand
lund, 43. Of 4347 Fessenden
street NV; nis wife Isabella,
43, and their three children,
John, z; KriStofer, 5, and
Gill, 3.
Also, Eugene O'Neill. 38,
husband of Marie O'Neill. and
their five children. Eugene, lr.,
10; Robert, 5; James, Q;
Thomas, 4. and Marjorie, 7.
Evening star., 1962-12-08
Library Week
Leaders Named

Two nearby Maryland civic
leaders have been named CO.
chairman Of the Statewide
observance of National Library
Week.
Mrs. Stella B. Werner. former
member Of the Montgomery
County Council, and Lawrence
B. Rhode, manager Of the
Hecht Co. store In Prince
Georges Plaza. have been
named TO the post.
Evening star., 1962-12-08
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Writer


RICHMOND, Dec. 8 Chief
Justice Warren, the butt OF
many political diatribes in vir-
ginia politics, is being asked to
allow the Old Dominion addit-
ional time in which to set its
political house III ordeg.
Gov. Harrison told a hastily
summoned news conference
yesterday he had instructed the
State Attorney General to
appeal a lower court decision
invalidating the 1852 General
Assembly's app ortionment
Act.
1T is a fair, a just and an
equitable act and I still believe
it is constitutional" the Gov
ernor said.
The court challenge had been
made by State legislators in
Arlington and Fairfax Counties
and four citizens of the city of
Norfolk, which are the most
populous areas and which came
out on the short end OF re-
apportionment legislation en-
acted earlier this year.
The Fourth Circuit Court OF
Appeals held last week that
there was "invidious discrim-
ination" against the Northern
Virginia and Tidewater areas
in the legislation enacted by
this years General Assembly.
The lower court said it woulC
reapportion representation IL
the Legislature after January
81 unless the Supreme Court
delays execution Of its order
The lower courts decision wa
divided 2 to /.
State Attorney General Rob.
ert Y. Button said he woulc
ask the Supreme Court mex
week to delay the effect of thu
lower courts order.
1t will be entirely up to Chic
Justice Warren, according Il
the attorney general, to deter,
mine whether the effect of the
lower courts decision will b'
delayed.
In past political battles with
the national administration
critical politicians in Virgins
have referred to the Supreme
Court as the Warren Court.
At yesterdays press confer
ence. Gov. Harrison reminded
reporters that after last week.
court decision, he stated 4
would be given very serious
study and that no precipitou,
action would be taken.
Since them" Gov. Harrison
said. Il have had the beneii
Of the thoughts OF a grea
many members Of the Genera
Assembly"
lO-Year Requirement
He said the State Constitu,
ton requires a reapportion'
ment every 10 years after {
Federal census and added. g,
am glad TO see the Genera
Assembly has met that re.
sponsibility."
He said that while the re.
apportionment acts have noI
always gone as far as thu
people felt they should. by anc
large the General Assembly
has met its responsibility"
The 1862 reapportionment
acts which we're invalidatec
passed both branches OF the
General Assembly by over
whelming niajorities. The Gov
ernor quoted figures from the
record.