davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
FiIers Get
More Time
ToWithdruw

The deadline for Maryland's
many election candidates II
withdraw from the ballot ha.
been extended to midnight
Monday.
Some areas, including Mont
gomery County, earlier had sci
the deadline for today.
The matter was clarified yes.
terday by Maryland Secretary
of State Lloyd L. Simpkins. Mr.
Simpkins explained that there
had been confusion over thu
deadline because the law fixe!
it IS days before the primary.
That would have been Sun
day. State officials in An
napolis already had announced
Monday as the deadline, but II
other areas the date was listec
for Saturday, while in still
others, like Montgomer!
County, it was pushed back tt
Friday because the offices art
closed on Saturday.
Miss Rose K. Dawson, Re
publican member of the Boarc
of Permanent Registry fol
Montgomery, was among those
who had decided on the ear.
lier deadline.
She announced today that
as a result of the new ruling
her office will remain open fol-
withdrawals on Monday from
g am. to 4:30 pm. and AGAR
from 1870 pm. to midnight.
So far, despite a record tota
of candidates there-111 Demo
Gratis and So Republicans
none have withdrawn since thu
filing deadline last Monday
Miss Dawson said.
One Montgomery Count!
candidate, not included on the
lists of those who filed there
locally, did withdraw yesterday
at the Secretary of States Of
flee in Annapolis. He wa
Joseph M. Matthias, Silvel
Spring attorney, who had beer
one of six candidates in TIT
race for a Montgomery Count!
Circuit Court judgeship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
NAACP Day Slated

DR.. Lille M. Jackson, presi-
dent of the Maryland State
Conference of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People, and Phillip
H. Savage, area field director
for the National office Of the
NAACP, will be guest speakers
at an "NAACP Day" program,
g pm. Sunday at the Sharp
Street Methodist Church in
Sandy Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Hume Charges Towes
Let Apportionment Die
By PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 9-Maryand's rural legislators have
retained their hold the General Assembly but their metro
potan colleagues them their biggest in many year
during the session which ended last night.
Legislation to reapportion the membership of the House
of Delegates did not die until the closing hours last night when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Withholding Tax Law
Heads for Approval
BY a Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Mar. 9.-Virgnia's proposed State income
tax withholding law headed for approval by the General
Assembly today but only oneha of the
Northern Virginia would be affected.
The Houseapproved bill reported from Senate
Finance Committee Yesterday designed to raise $27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
:PinboII Play Approved
BY Virginia Assembly
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

. RICHMOND, Mar. 9-virgnia which doesn't even per-
nit bets horses it breeds is the of
legalzing freepay pnba machines which the neighbour
ing of Maryland found leads to widespread under
he-counter gambling.
BY vote Of rs to g. the House of Delegates yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Housing Market Urged
For Negro in Suburbs

to obtain housing, and improved
housing, as their incomes in
crease or as they rearrange
their budgets.
This means, as nearly every
person who has thought about
it well knows, that we must
oppose efforts to exclude Ne
groes, or any other cultural or
racial group from any part of
the housing market"
Sees Mutual Disadvantage
Mr.. Doyle said he believed
that a recognition by suburban
communities of the need for
an open market is in the long
range self interest of the SUBJ
urbs.
If there is not an open
market IN the suburbs, the en-
tire metropolitan area, includ-
ing the suburbs, will suffer the
consequences with the central
city" he said.
Underlying support for hous-
ing and urban renewal legisla-
tion around the country, Mr.
Doyle said he personally be.
lieved, was the expectation o.
the American people that oul
standard of living should in.
crease from year to year"
He said that, while some per.
sons had differing views, hi
believed the entire effort coulc
best be understood in the ligh
of its relationship to striving
for the good life"
Whatever else people ma!
expect of urban renewal, h
said, they expect it to produce
a better city"
An essential for that goal
he said, is for renewal Officials
to put the facts on the table
and invite everyone concerned
to take a good look at them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

nent receiver, also said he be-
lieves Phoenix is in an i'm
paired and insolvent condition
and could not conduct a safe
and sound business operation
at this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

District and vicinity - Wet
snow or rain tonight; lowest.
33. Precipitation ending tomor-
row, cloudy and cold.
Maryland - Heavy snow
warning. Wet snow tonight may
accumulate several inches.
Snow mixed with rain on the
coast; lowest, mostly in the 30s.
Cloudy and continued rather
cold tomorrow with precipita-
ton tapering eff.
Virginia-Heavy snow warn
ing. Snow Accommodations of 6
inches likely in the central and
western countries tonight eX-
cept less in far southwest. Wet
snow in the interior tonight
and rain along the coast; low
est in the 30s. Cloudy and cold
tomorrow; highest from the 40s
in the southeast to the upper
30s in the extreme north.
Lower Potomac and Cesa
peake Bay-Tides 3 to 4 feet
above normal will continue tc
cause some loWland flooding al
high tide. Easterly winds to.
night becoming northerly Is tt
80 knots tomorrow. Rain OF
snow tonight and tomorrow
Visibility often below l mile il
precipitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

For high and low tides at the fol-
low ING points subtract times Indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3H hours
Bloody Point Light 4l2 hours: Colonial
Beach. q hours: Deale 4h hours; SOL
onions Island 6la hours; Point Look
out. IN hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

SO and IS. Cold weather over
week end; warmer the first of
next week. Precipitation will
total one-half inches or more,
occurring as rain tonight, early
tomorrow and the first of next
week.
RO7d COnditions-AAA
West: D. c. to Pa. Turnpike-Wet
few scattered slippery spots. Pa. Turn
later today. Ohio TuYnpike-Wet and
slushy. U. S. 40 to Ohio-Scattered
slippery spots in Maryland, snow
covered and slushy in Ohio. U. s.
spots in MARYLAND, snow-covered and
slushy in Ohio. U. S. 90 through Va.
Wet, becoming snoU-covered and
slushy.
South: Shirley Highway and US.
| to Richmond-Clear at present time.
Charlottesville-Clear at the present
North and East: D. C. to Harris
burg, Fa.-Clear at the present time.
Harrisburg to Buffalo, N: Y-Clear
D; C. to Delaware Memorial Bridge
Turnpike to New York City-Clear at
the present time. New England-All
major highways ere clear.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 32 Noon AZ
1 m. II 4 pm. -- 4
S am 80 Sp.m. 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest "a on February B.
Lowest 8 on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
LIinh m, NO q n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
The Sun and the Moon

River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers
Ferry.
The Sun and the Moon
Sun, today - 6:29 am. 500 pm
Sun, tomorrow 6:2S am. $40 pm
Moon, today S:44 am. 1000 pm
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-haN hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

with expected tonight the North At
ant Upper Ohio Valley States expected
the Middle Atlantic States the Northern
Central Plateau and Central Palms. with also the North Pacific
area.-AP Wirephoo Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
5-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
March 1914

Temperatures will average
near normal high ard low Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

Tide Tables
Furnished by the U s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Add sales TAX whore applicable Free delivery
odo"s ""s Areas bsye"d Pasos odd 3Ss honds
Credit Account Now Is the Time inquire Credit sues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Recalled Veterans Get
Schooling Extension

municipalities for mass trans
portation studies.
S. Extending and expanding
the aircraft purchase loan pro-
gram for smaller airlines.
6. Requiring disclosure Of the
terms of a private settlement
reached in a patent dispute.
The new law originally was
part Of the drug legislation in
troduced by Senator Kefauver,
Democrat of Tennessee, but was
broadened to include all patent
settlements.
z. Preserving the confidential
nature of copies of reports sub
mitted by business firms or in
dividuals to the Census Bureau.
The Supreme Court ruled last
year that although original re-
ports filed with the Census
Bureau are confidential, copies
remaining in company files are
subject to subpoena by Federal
regulatory agencies.
8. Removing the ceiling on
interest rates that can be paid
by United States banks on the
time deposit of foreign govern
ments. Mr.. Kennedy had re-
quested the legislation as part
of his program to improve the
United States balance of
payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy signed a
bill yesterday preserving the
educational rights Of Korean
War veterans who were called
to active duty in the Berlin
crisis buildup Of last year.
: The measure would extend
the time in which CT training
or educational programs may
be completed if a veteran was
recalled to active duty or had
his period of service in vol
unfairly extended.
The President also signed
bills:
. /. Extending Secret Service
protection to the Vice Presi-
dent or anyone else next in
line for the presidency.
+. 2. Clarifying and strengthen
ing the authority Of the Civil
,Aeronautics Board to conduct
investigations of airplane &C
.cidents.
8. Giving United States dis
trict courts Jurisdiction Of cases
involving pollution of interstate
river systems.
4. Extending for six months,
until June 80, 1868, the time for
making loans and grants to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Soviets Launch
New Satellite

MOSCOW, Oct. II (AP).-
The Soviet Union today an
nounced the launching Of an
other sputnik &c Cosmos X"
Tass said it was packed with
scientific instruments and
everything was "functioning
normally"
The purpose Of the sputnik
the 10th of a series that be-
gan in March this year, is to
measure radiation and other
factors bearing on manned
space flights.
TaSs said the satellite made
its first orbit Of the earth in
90.2 minutes.
The sputnik whirled around
the globe on a path ranging
from 1875 miles to 208 miles
from the earth and at an an
gle of IS degrees from the
equator.
A radio aboard was broad
casting on a frequency Of 1895
megacycles.
No report was made on the
weight Of the satellite or how
long it was expected to stay up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

loyalty oaths at the party's ma
tional conventions but required
one at home. 1t is not always
demanded and has been held
unenforceable by the state
Supreme Court. But it's there
and calls for a pledge of sup
port for the nominees sin the
next general election"
1t may hold some In line.
Others may be like the woman
who said she would support the
Democratic nominees with 10
cents and with I'm ladylike
words added, I'll vote as !
damn please"
Whatever the outcome, Mr..
Workman may accomplish one
thing down here where Demo-
cratic nominations have been
tantamount to election. Noting
that the word has not been
used so much lately he re-
marked: 81 hope to go down
in the history books as the man
who killed the 'tantemount.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Liberals in Line for Murroy's Job
If tennessee Chairman Retires

er is States other deputy per-
sonnet director.
&% y d
CSC-Meanwhile Mr.. Rosen's
move to the State Department
has resulted in this personnel
change in the Civil Service
Commission:
Asa Briley, so, who has been
associate chairman Of the CSC's
board of appeals and review
and project leader for revision
Of the Federal Personnel Man
ual, will succeed Mr.. Rosen as
regional director in San Fran
cisco.
Also, Edward Dunton, As,
who was deputy director Of the
CSC's bureau of inspections,
has been appointed to the new
~ established post of deputy
director of the commissions
bureau of recruiting and ex-
aiming.
Gilbert Schulkind, A, head
of the CSC's Chicago regions
personnel management division
for the past year, returns to
Washington to succeed Mr..
Dunton as deputy director of
the bureau of inspections.
BACK PAY - Another bill
that died with the adjourn
ment Of the 9th Congress was
the one to guarantee back pay
and other benefits to Federal
employees who are restored to
their jobs after having been
unjustly or improperly fired,
suspended or denoted by their
agencies.
The House passed it without
any opposition and it had the
full support of the administra-
ton. However, in its preoccupa-
ton with the Government pay
raise and postal rate legisla-
ton, the Senate Civil Service
Committee failed to find time
to schedule action on the
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

: Representative Tom Murray,
Democrat of Tennessee, the
conservative chairman Of the
, House Civil Service Committee,
has told friends that the next
session of Congress will be Is
last.
If Mr.. Murray goes through
with plans to retire two years
hence, the new chairman-as-
Stunning the D ocra IS keep
control Of the House would be
the very liberal Representative
Morrison, Democrat Of Louisi-
ana. Mr.. Morrison is on very
close terms with postal and
Government employe lie a ders
and has been the spearhead Of
the successful Federal pay raise
drives over the last decade or
more.
The ranking Republic a n
member on the committee
Representative Corbett OF
Pennsylvania also is a liberal.
Mr.. Corbett, who would be
chairman of the committee if
the Republicans controlled the
House, became top minority
member two years ago when
Representative Rees Of Kansas
in the same conservative mold
as Mr.. Murray, retired.
Mr.. Murray has headed the
House committee since l94e
with the exception of the two
sessions when the Republicans
controlled the House. Under
Republican control, Represen.
tatiye Rees was chairman anc
Mr.. Murray the ranking mi
rnority member, and the two
saw eye to eye on their con-
sservative approach to employt
legislation.
: Mr.. Murray will be 10 two
years hence and his health hai
not been too good in recon
years.
He has talked about retiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Neoro Promotion Ban
Sets Off Postal Review

lat the whole picture out there
to see If the Presidents execu-
tive order on equal job oppor-
tunities for Government en-
ployes is being followed"
1t was indicated that the
promotion powers Of Mr.. OLE
sen would remain suspended
until completion Of Mr.. Holm
quiSt's survey.
Mr.. Parks, a veteran Of &c
years in the postal service, has
received a masters degree in
public administration and has
completed his work for a doc
torate, Mr.. Farley said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
By the Associated Press

A review of the entire promo
ton program in the Los An
geles Post Office has been
ordered as an aftermath of a
dispute over promotion of a
Negro, the Post Office Depart
ment said today.
Perry Parks, 81 year old
Negro postal employe, was pro-
NOTED two grades in the Los
Angeles office after Postmaster
Otto K. Olesen's promotion
powers were suspended for in
subordination.
A department spokesman said
the suspension resulted from
Mr.. Olesen's refusal three
times to pass of this qualified
man."
The spokesman, James Far
ley, deputy special assistant to
Postmaster General Day, said
Mr.. Olesen had refused to pro-
mote Mr.. Parks because OF the
Ilatter's union activities. Mr..
Parks is head of the Los An
geles branch of the National
Alliance of Postal Employees.
Cites Reviews
Mr.. Olsen said in Los Angeles
the local promotion board had
reviewed Mr.. Parks bid for
promotion three times, and had
recommended each time that 1t
not be granted.
Mr.. Olesen has been post
master for seven years. He was
named to the post by former
President Eisenhower.
The suspension Of Mr.. Ole
sens promotion powers went
into effect Monday and the
departments regional office in
San Francisco assumed these
powers, Mr.. Farley said. The
region includes California, Ne
vada, Hawaii and Pacific ter
ritories.
Regional Director Raymond
R. Holmquist Immediately pro-
I
NOTED Mr.. Parks from civil
service Grade 5 with a base an
nual salary Of $5,865 to Grade
7 at $6,410, Mr.. Farley said.
Studying Whole Setup
The spokesman added that
Mr.. Holmquist sis taking a look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

before and then changed his
mind, but this time his friends
feel he could be serious. II he
does retire. he'll be missed. De-
spite the fact that postal and
Government employe leaders
frequently found themselves at
odds with Mr.. Murray over his
opposition to various employe
legislation, they admire his in
tegrity and innate honesty.
= 4
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBU-
TIONS-The various Govern
ment and postal employe I'M
ions have been asked to con-
tribute to the reelection cam
paign Of Senator DIN john
ston, Democrat Of South Caro-
lima, chairman Of the Senate
Civil Service Committee.
The unions contributed fl
nancially to Senator john
ston's successful primary cam
paign this past spring and un-
doubtedly will contribute again
to his campaign for reelection
| in November against a rather
formidable Republican oppo-
nent. Senator Johnston is one
of the strongest and best
friends Federal workers have In
Congress and employee leaders
want to make sure he returns
next January. Senator john
ston, incidentally, despite the
first real Republican senatorial
opposition in South Carolina ir
many years. is favored to win
1 ROSEN TO STATE DEPT
Bernard Rosen, AZ, the Civil
Service Commissions regiona
director in San Francisco, ha'
resigned to become deputy per
sonnet director of the Stat
\ Department. Mr.. RoSen vii
take over his new duties herr
next month under Deputy As
sistant Secretary for Personne
, Herman Pollack. William Walk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

tive Bob Wilson, chairmen OF
the Senate and House G.. o. p
Campaign Committees-said in
o statement yesterday:
1.-THE off-year congressional
election is a national referen-
dunn on the policies and per-
Torrance of the administra-
ton. 1t is the only effective
means by which the American
people can tell those who hold
political power to CHI ang e
course"
Democratic National Chair
man John M. Bailey shot back
a reply in which he accused
the Republicans Of "lack OF
memory" and failure to put
forth any alternatives to ad-
ministration policies.
Cites '58 Takeover
He. said communism took
over in Cuba in 1858 during
the Republican Eisenhower
administration and added:
"It Ill behooves them now to
criticize the firm measures
taken BY, the President to i'm
prove a situation they them
selves permitted to occur"
The three q. o. P. leaders
charged that administration
spokesmen are avoiding the
cuban issue in the campaign
and said they didn't regard
sarcastic references to self
appointed generals and adj
mirals' or unlicensed disparage'
inent of the Eisenhower foreign
policy as constituting forth
right discussion"
This was in reference tt
President Kennedy's campaign
speech in Indianapolis last Sat
urday night when he accused
Senator Capehart, Republican
of Indiana, of indulging ir
trash and irresponsible talk
for suggesting an embargo an6
possible invasion Of Cuba.
Mr.. Kennedy also said that
Senator Capehart's opponent in
the Senate race, Democrat
Birch E. Bayh, jr., would never
join "those self-appointed gen.
erals and admirals who want
to send someone else's son to
war and who consistently voted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

against the instruments Of
peace"
The formal statement, issued
at G. o. P. headquarters, de-
clared:
IF we were asked to state
the issue Tin the November 6
election) in one word that word
would be Cuba-symbol Of the
tragic irresolution Of the adj
ministration."
Past mistakes toward Cuba
could be forgotten if the
administration showed itself
willing to face reality, said the
statement. which added:
"But there is little evidence
of willingness to recognize the
developing danger and to move
resolutely to cope with it.
1.-THE administration now
mouths soothing assurances
that the Soviet troops Tin Cuba)
are only technicians, that their
arms are only defensive, that
their fishing base is being
established for economic, rath-
er than military purposes, that
Guantanamo and Canaveral
are not in danger, and that
Castro is being isolated"
Dangers Cited
OF the election the G. o. P.
statement said, Republican
candidates must point out the
dangers of the course our
country is pursuing. They must
offer the alternative Of a reSo-
lutte foreign policy that bars
any further retreat.
$50 doing, they may or may
not win election. But they will
be doing their part to bring
about a change Of course :"
Mr.. Bailey said he did not
thing "that national chairmen
are the proper people to dis
cuss subjects Of important
national security"
But he charged that the Re-
publican statement was "de-
void-as are most Republican
statements-of any construc-
tive suggestions as to what
they would do If they were in
power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Archbishop Honored

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP).-
The Archbishop of Canterbury,
the most Rev. Arthur M. Ram
say, received an honorary de-
gree from Columbia University
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
6. o. P. Challenge Gives
South Carolina Rare Fight

Johnston and demonstrated its
hold on the States voters over
that led by Gov. Ernest F.
(Fritz) Holdings, who was de-
feated in the Senate primary
race by a whopping 100000
votes. The third faction led by
Senator Strom Thurmond has
not figured much in the cam
paign SO far.
Gov. Hollings. nursing his
political wounds, has taken
himself off to Europe on a trade
mission and his supporters, one
Democratic leader said, are still
in a state of suspended shock
from the June IL primary.
What lends some encourage
ment to those who would like
to see a two-party system in the
State is the hope that the fac
tionalism will result in a lot
of concealed votes for Mr..
Workman and Mr.. Spence on
election day. Mr.. Spence is
facing a conservative Demo-
crat who also has served in the
Legislature, and the race, many
bsay, will be close.
Others believe two things will
keep the Democratic regulars in
line. One is Senator Johnston's
shrewd appeal to help him kill
off the Republican Party. The
other is a loyalty oath required
of those voting in the Demo-
cratic primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
FactiOnaIism is Strong

Another facor is the faction
alism within the Democratic
party in the State which an
informed said is "the most I'M
disciplined anywhere"
One faction is led by Senator