davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-11

one method for the same
reason that doctors carry
more than aspirin tablets
in their little black bags.
People, and their problems,
differ. Teaching methods, in
individual cases, must be diff
ferent because individual
learning methods are diff
ferent.
The thing that is difficult
to understand is that, as a
replacement for this one
method system of teaching
reading, critics are almost
unanimous in approving a
different one-method sys-
tenn! They call for the schools
to discard everything BUT
phonics.
Teachers Concerned
So one side calls for phon-
les and the other advocates
word recognition and no.
body bothers to notice that
practically every teacher In
the country has been using
both for years!
Evening star., 1962-01-11

ognition), meaning clues
G.e., a sentence with the word
elevator" rarely makes sense
if you substitute "elephant"D
and, perhaps most frequently
overworked, picture clues.
For an unfortunate minor
ity reading is a SLOW moving,
troublesome and unsatisfac-
tory process. A desperate
teacher may try any and all
systems on them - none
works very we'll.
What's the answer? For
one thing we should keep
looking for new and better
ways to teach reading. In the
meantime, let's not limit the
teacher to one tool. Give her
as many as these are. She has
a tough job to do!
Sunday Ion School Poqe):
Higher" educotion in grade school.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
You've q Riqht to Know, Dear!

DEAR ABBY: I was re-
Gently married. 1t was my
third marriage and his sec
ond. I never really under
stood what this man did for
a living, and I still don't. 1
work every day. He drives ME
to work and picks me up. I
make all the payments on the
bills, pay the rent and save
a little. Once in a while he
gets dressed up and goes to
work" but I don't know
where or doing what. Twice
he brought home a bankroll
and was very liberal with it.
When I tell him I think he
Evening star., 1962-01-11

should get a steady job he
says. Don't worry, honey,
one day I will get into some
thing big" I am confused
and worried. Can you figure
it out?
CONFUSED
4 \
Whatever your husband is
doing sounds questionable to
me. Perhaps the something
big" he will get into one day
is prison. Find out where he
is working. AS his wife you
have a right to know. P.S.
The government will share
Evening star., 1962-05-20

2ll Woodward Bldg, ST. 3-7l23
HOSTESS, must have good appear
ance and personality capable Of
assuming responsibility. Perm.
position at one Of Washington S
outstanding restaurants. Salary
500 wk., fCee disqualification
and surgical benefits. paid vaca-
tious. Sundays and Christmas off.
Hours IL am. to q pm. Apply
to Mr. Walters after IL am.
CAFE BURGUNDY. 5O3l Conn.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
CLERK
Administrative

Strong tipping skills required. good
at handling administrative de-
tails, 5000, days. Call MR..
CLARK, FX. 3-2552, for details, 9
to 8 weekdays.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
TELE SEC
High School Graduates

Permanent positions available to
learn general office work. No
tipping required. Excellent start
ing salary. Box 245-V, Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

General office work. 5-day week
air conditioned office Apply MIL
ITARY OUTFITTERS, INC, 2gl.
Y ST ne
Evening star., 1962-05-20
CLERK-TYPIST

Attractive young lady, pleas
ant. congenial personality,
able to type $3.50 wpm.
some eXDer. nee. Attractive
salary with many company
benefits, including free
TRANSPORTATION.
}. c. Transit System, Inc
5000 NJ St. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
HELP WOMEN

PART TIME hypnotic assistant. TO
hypnotherapist Should be person.
able. AEe 21-40. Call 347-S743.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

General office duties now prepares
you for executive secretarial spot
later. Excel. raises Start $500
Evening star., 1962-05-20
HELP WOMEN
GIRL FRIDAYS
TYPISIS

COMPARE OUR TERMS
Nothing down. 10 wkS to settle
4Ofs OF l mos pay for S435 ~
2Tcs Of ! mos pay for under Si@5
lOos off II settled in 80 days
Fee prorsted If Job does not work
Evening star., 1962-05-20
HELP WOMEN
JUNE GRADS

II you are graduating from hiEh
school or college. or relocating tc
D. C. and need some help eX-
ploring the business world. let Us
help you find the right sob and
the right place TO live, at the right
price. PEGGY TOWNE, Person
mel. 1925 Shoreham Bldg. ST
Evening star., 1962-05-20
CLERK-TYPISTS
CLERK-TYPIST

A conveniently loc. Silver Spring
Co. has a position avail. for
woman who can type As w.p.m.
High school grad. preferred. Die
tatlng machine exper. desirable.
9334.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
OFFICE WORKER
FOR
ASSOCIATION

General office work and assist in
typing nee. Permenent position.
Hrs. q to 3. Libelgl fringe beac-
fits. Very interest ng work that
makes YOU an important part
Of the team. Reply to Box GOV,
Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
OFFICE PERSONNEL
HELP IN EMERGENCY
OFFICE SALES AND
PUBLIC RELATIONS

Outstanding opportunity for
energetic. outgoing person
who wishes to Join lively.
progressive firm. A pleasiEg
phone personality and good
business judgment essential.
Some typing and general Oh
flee work in our direct mail
department. Must have driv-
er'S license. SALARY open.
b-day week. Apply Mr.. Levin,
CRIB DIAPER SERVICE,
LA q-STT-
Evening star., 1962-09-19
$4,000 Gift
Brings Goodwill
DyCIeoninqUn Unit

The Davis Memorial Good
will Industries Is able to clean
its donated clothes a lot faster
these days, due to a $4,000
gift from the Eugene and Agnes
Meyer Foundation.
Richard England, partner in
the Hechinger Co. and presi-
dent of Goodwill's Board Of
trustees, recently received the
$4,000 contribution to pur-
chase a modern dry cleaning
plant, Mr.. James Kunin, exec
utive vice president Of the
Meyer Foundation, announced
yesterday.
The money came Just In
time, Mr.. England said. The
old machines gave out for
good last spring. Goodwill
takes in some 1900 bags of
clothing q week, all Of which
has to be sanitized.
The plant is operated by a
crew Of three men at the
Goodwill headquarters, 1918
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
FEC Chief
Gets Lecture
From CeIIer

Representative Emanuel Gel
Ter. Democrat of New York,
lectured Chairman Newton e.
Minow and other members Of
the Federal Communications
Commission yesterday and then
told q group Of businessmen
ITO organize"
I'm the "A years Of its exist
ence," he said, "the commission
has neglected to establish fun
damental principles to Judge
the reasonableness Of Bell Sys-
TENS interstate toll rates"
Both he and the FEC mem
bers were guests at Q luncheon
in the Statler-Hilton Hotel of
the 18th Annual Convention of
the National Mobile Radio Sys-
tenn, Q trade association.
Representative Celler said
that q formal investigation of
Bell rates was long overdue"
s'If this be read as O warn
ing" he said. ''let 1t be sol"
He also called for fortnight
and affirmative action" in in
vestigsting "the entire matter
OF interconnection between the
miscellaneous non wire con-
Germs and the land-line tele-
phone companies"
American Telephone and
Telegraph Co. appears to be
shutting out other companies
from using their vast network
Of cables, he said.
One of the results, he added,
was to shut off many rural
areas from adequate television
reception.
Then, for q monumental
switch. the New York Democrat
told the 20 assembled busi-
nessmen that the answer lies
in organization. :" with or
ganization you can have q
great deal of influence In
Washington" he advised.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS


7:30, WTOP (sl-CBs Re-
ports. Season premiere, new
time. THE Teen-Age Smok-
er." An inquiry into the con-
troversy over the effect Of
smoking on the Nations
health, with an emphasis
on the young smoker.
500, WRC az - Mystery
Theater. Murder in Craft
tude." A former Royal Air
Force bomber pilot is MUIR
dered in the small French
village he helped rebuild.
Trevor Howard. (Repeat)
$3.50, WTOP (s)-Dick Van
Dyke Show. Rob chastises
his wife for opening his mail
and then writes the idea
into q comedy sketch. (Re-
peat.)
1880, WRC (D-David Brink
ley's Journal. An American
and q German soldier re-
visit the battle-ground of
Normandy Beach. (Repeat.)
11:10, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Life Begins at 81
30" Well-acted but dreary
drama Of an alcoholic. Mon
ty Woolley. (1942.)
1855, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Painting the Clouds
with Sunshine" The Choir
ines have moved from
Broadway to Las Vegas in
this re-make Of ''The Gold
diggers. Lively dances. Vir-
ginia Mayo, Gene Nelson.
(1e51.)
Evening star., 1962-09-19
TODAYtS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS


s:eo. wToP-Baseball Wash
ington Senators VS.. the New
York Yankees.
s:s5. wOL-Broadway Show.
time. The original cast Il
featured in 'Bloomer Girl,
with music by Harold Arlen
$3.50, WANIU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Musicians Face the Music,
American University's DR.
Gordon Smith hosts a series
on musicians and their
music.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM Cs7.1 Mel
Symphony in Stereo.
Bartok's Piano Concerto
No. /.
1905, WGMS AMIN (57O
Kc. and 1898 Mc.)-Choral
Classics. A. Scarlatti's Mes
sa di Santa Cecilia.
1918, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc
= Opera Stage. Mozart's
Don Giovanni" complete
performance.
1901, -WWDC - Music It'll
Dawn. Bach's Chromatic
Fantasy and Fugue.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Got Away" San Francisco" and her powerhouse you
Made Me Love You" 10 pm, WToP-9
Naked City (Retun) Hold Gloria Christmas" Loosely
based the character of poet Maxwell Bodenhem this
emerges acting exercise for Burgess Meredith who
more than up to the task Some Of the poetry quite
lyrical If bit far out 10 pm, WMAL-7
Tonght-Art Link1etters guests Rod Steger, Claire
Bloom Duke Ellington and Lee strasberg Dean Jones'
George Alexander and Annette. (Color) 1880 pm,
+ WRCA.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
TV KEY PREVIEWS
Tontqhts top shoaus as prepteped bv nv Kevs IN.

ToTtghts top shoiDs prevtesOed By ~ KEYS stcU,
tDho attend reheaTsd tDdtch screenings and Gnolyze
scripts IN New York. HouytDood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered a guide to UteDeTs.
The The Executioners The opening
gun in NBCs Commute western blockbuster (they>hope
program gets the series off to promising start The theme
vengeance of the acting Is excellent Colleen
Dewhurs is superb school teacher whose testimony
helps hang accused Of murder Hugh OBrian
prsngy good the mans son. and John Larch plays the
sheriff james Drury has the title role but fine actor
Lee J. Cobb is virtually sidelned in almost meaning
less part (Color) 7:30 pmr WRC4.
Wagon Train (eturn The Wagon Train Mutiny" In this
opener John cIntire has his troubles Against the will
of the majority he listens to wounded comanchero boy
and conscrpts the wagon train for defensive Guest
Star Dan Duryea naturally nstgates the mutiny, and
Jane wyman helps out with the ending 1880 pm.
WMAL-7.
Judy Garland ShOw-(Repeat very good show that de-
lighted Judy last February She looks good and sings
up storm Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin guests
Her numbers include "Just In Time" THE Man That
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Wheaton Trading Post
1l417 GEORGIA AVE. WHEATON
Q4a-52b2 A4a-h2b3

III ShOfNI4h AVE. w MA lON
949-5252 -. 949-5255
A REAL BUY! 6-yr. .-old spiFit2s
chestnut geldins, trained West
ern,. extra good for barrel racing
working and roping, etc. Reason
for selling owner rides Englis~
1925 or best offer. MA. 2-02s0
125 good young Hereford and An,
gus stock COWS. some with calvel
by side, will be sold at Farmeri
Livestock. Winchester. Va. 80 OF
Nov. IL, so on Nov. 10. and 2;
on Nov. 20.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

ARL., Unemployed lady to share
nicely furn. 3 rm. apt, nr. bus
with same 524-1SSR
Evening star., 1962-11-18

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1962-11-18
BELLEVUE HOTEL
280 ROOMS
ALL WITH BATHS

CAFETERIA ON PREMISES
Dignified atmosphere, 3 blocks from
Senate and House Office Build.
ings. Limited number OF rooms
$50 month. Call Mr.. BOURkE
Mgr, NE. $4,000, 10 z st. NV
Evening star., 1962-11-18
AREA DUPONT CIRCLE
HOTEL WESTMINSTER
PHONE 332-3985

ATTRACTIVE RIM. in coop apt.
employed lady, KIP. conven. transp.
AID. 4-3434.
ATTRAC. FURN. RM., colored. empl.
person.; nice section, prlyiilses.
RA. 3-02S9.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

Is with nv from Sl5 week

SAA1AkO 49, a Ia
Rooms with TV from SIS week
Complete Hotel Service
1918 Que st. NV. no. 2-2104,
CATHOLIC HOME for young girl,
nicely furnished room, kitchen
privileges. RA. 3-4b57.
CHEVY CHAsE-Lge. cor. rm.. pvt.
home, semi-pvt. bath. nr. bus,
parking. Men. Ewes. 36"-A361.
CHEVY CHASE CIR. AREA, pvt.
home, bedrm. and liv. rm, for
gentleman. KE 1-l993.
CLEVELAND Pa" 3 Z! Ban pl.-
Lge. yeu-furn. @9d Il. cor. M.
next bath shErp Get. home, pkf.
Gentleman. '6n no. FN. Boz D..
COLUMBIA RDa 1884 Sl1 50 wk.
min. dntn on bus line. AD. A.
1880.
CONN. CATHEDRAL AVE NV
Lge., attr5c. sns,e rni. walk-in
closets, semi-pvt. bath, excel trans.
HU. 3-527s.
DAHLIA ST. NV. Mr.. Walter
Reed. Lge. rm., $50 mo. Gentle.
men pref. ss2-2S54.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Fxclusive cl''h.
house has double and single rooms
for college women. MRS. CARD or
MRS. WESTON. HU. 3-6636.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
ROOMS FURNISEED-E.W.

ACADIA LODGE, 1925 18th st.
n.w.--Nicely furn. rm., free TV in
room. $1,000 wkly. Excel transp.
265-S3l3.
ACROSS FROM ST. MATTHEW'S,
17l4 r. I. ave.-Large double
room for man. Rent reasonable
Ma. S-1567, MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
ROOMS FURNIsRED-N.E.
ROOMS, UNFuRNIsRED

CAPITOL HILL - Will exchange
nice unfurn. rm.. next kitchen and
bath, for part-time housekeeping
and managerial service. Write Box
1906. Star.
1882 9th ST. N.E.-Lge. front rm.,
In pvt. home; suitable for 2
Evening star., 1962-11-18
tcoNTlNUEp)

luxe 2-rcom apt. incls,
dishes, utensils, etc; sgl. or empl.
couple only; $50. ia. 4-2246.
S., Columbia Garden
-Spac. / and 2 b.r. apis. ffom
SI29 so to SI59.5Q incl. all utils.
Sleeping facilities for 3 or 4
adults. Open today from 2-5 pm.
Apply office. 1909 Sth rd. s., cor.
s. Greenbriar St., / blk. from
Columbia pike. ARLEDGE REAL
ESTATE CORP, ia. 7-444S.
ARL,, N.-Lovely, furn,, Arm. apt
2 bedrms., liv. rm. with fireplace
large kitchen and bath. wiz rent
to 3 adults or family with grown
child. All utils. included. IA. q
6779. A-
ARL., NEAR PENTAGON = Family
apt, rate day or week and room.
Free parking. ia. 2-3343.
FALLS CHURCH-Efficiencies, day.
wk.. month. Maid serV.. switch
board. TV. Conv. to bus and
shops. JE. 4-SO00.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fufn.
apt. in. old Colonial home situated
on 300-acre farm. 10 mi. from
city. Also unfurn. 3-bedrm, frame
home C703l ESSEX 3-5993.
LANGLEY, Mr.. CIA--Furn. 1-bed-
rm. apt. on 1st fir. Ell. 6-4946.
All day sun, after 4 pm. wkdays
Evening star., 1962-11-18

lOUNG MAN to share dble. rm. IN
lge. home. $50 1917 2lst ST NV.
Student preferred. HU. 1924.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
APTSs UHFURkISHED-ps c
fTnATIkIIlEDA
AMBASSADOR

1850 18th st.
BACHELOR -----S59.50
Elevator bldg, 1st cab zone. Avail.
immed. Apply tanitor, bsmt. apt.
or call AD. 2-2361. SHANNON &
LUCHS CO. MA. S-2345.
APT. BLDG, 1862 Ontario pl. NV.
II bedrm., liv. rm., kit. and bath.
$3.50. Adults. Wo. 6-s101.
APT. NO. 2, 4O3 Mellon st. Sc
Living room, bedroom, dinette,
kitchen. bath $500
Key at No. 6, 401 Mellon st. sc.
after 9 pm.
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
900 F st. NV. ST. $4,000, Ext. 607
ATTRACTIVE EFFICIENCIES
926 l. st. S52.b0
1109 o st. n,w.----------S S55 90
HARRISON & ADAMS
932 X st. NV. MA. S-s30S
ATTRACT. 2-BEDRM. apt. in new
immac. bldg, good floor plan,
garbage disposal. storage, laun-
dry rm.. off-street parking, air
cond. avail, conv. area. Sg7 80.
1886 Naylor I'd. Sc. Lu. 3-365O.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

dent Kennedy. The appoint
ment awaits Senate confirma-
ton.
John Rex Allen, president of
the Patent Law Association,
said in the letter his group
has no objection to Gov. Al
mond as a man and nothing
but admiration for his accom-
plishments as q non-specialist
lawyer, both on the bench and
at the bar.
However. the court Of Gus
toms and patent appeals is q
highly specialized court, re-
quiring a higher degree of
competence In scientific fields
than any other. The patent Of
flee looks to the court for guild
ance 1t has been termed a sort
of 'fountainhead Of creative
doctrine in the patent field
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Harrison Names
Virginia Highwuy
Study Committee.

RICHMOND, May 8 (APD-
A 10-member c o m m ission
headed by State Senator VIII
liam F. Stone Of Martinsville
has been named by Gov. Har-
rison to study Virginia's future
highway needs.
Senator Stone was the chief
patron Of O bill creating the
commission.
Gov. Harrison chose one
member from each Of Virginia's
highway districts and named
Senator Charles T. Moses of
Appomatox and Delegate John
H. Daniel Of Charlotte as mem
berS at large. Mr.. Stone, Mr..
Moses and MIR. Daniel are
strong advocates Of Virginia's
traditional pay : as you go"
highway financing methods.
In addition to acting as
chairman, Mr.. Stone represents
the Salem district. Others on
the commission and the dis
tricts they represent are Vernon
@. Eberwine of Suffolk, Suf-
folk; w. Wright Harrison of
Charlottesville, Culpeper; Judge
A. @. Lively Of Lebanon. Bris-
toll; Lawrence C. McWane Of
Lynchburg, Lynchburg; James
b. Martin of Gloucester. Fred
ericksburg; Joseph A. Massey,
Ijr., Of Winchester, Stauntorl.
and Robert 8. Weaver, jr, Of
Lunenburg, Richmond.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Sample United round tdjp Jet fares

6. Seattle s-tomorows space age today is the
theme Of the '62 Worlds Fair. From here,
visit Portland, Oregon and Vancouver, B. c.
J. Washington, o. c.-of course, it's the
capitol dome. From Washington Baltimore.
United flies more jets to the west than all
other airIines combined. Q. DsnvsE-the mile
high city and its mountains are ever excit-
ing. Q. Philadelphia i independence Hall
where our nation was born. 10. .Miaml-shows,
seas, and sunshine await you here.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Dr.. Ella Oppenheimer
Leaving Health Post

Co-workers and associates
honored DR.. Ella oppenheimer,
retiring director of the Dis
trict's Bureau of Maternal and
Child Health. with a reception
tonight at the Mayflower Hotel.
DR.. Oppenheimer will retire
Friday after 26 years as di-
rector of the bureau. DR.. Sam
'uel Shwartz, who was with the
bureaus school health program
In 1854 and is now with the
National Institutes of Health,
viii be the new director.
Says DR.. Oppenheimer with
characteristic breeziness, Hes
a swell guy.
With a medical degree from
Johns Hopkins University and
experience as a specialist in
Evening star., 1962-05-08

construction Of dams on the
Potomac shortly. gave, his first
detailed explanation Of why he
thinks sewage distillation Is
not q sound approach to solving
the water supply problem in the
Potomac Basin.
This method has been urged
by the Co-ordinating Commit
tee on the Potomac River Valley
as part Of its program to In
sure an adequate supply Of
Iusable water by completely
eliminating pollution in the
Potomac.
Under the distillation TECH
nique, sewage wastes would be
boiled and the resulting steam
condensed to form pure water.
It would be similar to q method
used to convert salt water into
fresh water.
Col. johnson told q Potomac
River Development Association
meeting at the willard Hotel
that the cost Of desalination is
far more expensive than con-
ventional water treatment proc
esSes and that distillation Of
sewage would be even more
costly than purifying salt water.
Col. Johnson said that the
vast areas required for large
volume distillation plants
would impose impossible site
location problems in densely
populated areas"
Evening star., 1962-05-08

Principal at Hyattsville since
1888. Mr.. Miller will retire at
the end of this school year.
Born in Parkton, Md, he
earned one of the first degrees
in electrical engineering given
by the old Maryland Agricul-
tural College. He later earned
his masters degree in educa-
ton at George Washington
University.
Mr.. Miller has taught In
Baltimore. Garrett and Har-
ford Counties. In 1929 he h.
came assistant county superin-
tendent Of schools in Prince
Georges and in 1888 became
principal Of Hyattsville Senior
High.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

the Children's Bureau, DR.. OPP
penheimer took over the Dis
trict's bureau after a Health
Department reorganization in
1885.
She has promoted its growth
and expansion. I'm one of
those people who always sees
what's lacking" she explains,
But it's amazing what's been
accomplished"
A native Of Washington, DR..
Oppenheimer says she has no
plans except a long summer
vacation.
DR.. Frederick c. Heath, dep
uty director of the Health
Department, will present her
with the Districts Distinguished
Service Award in recognition
Of her work.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
School to Present
South Pucific' =

South Pacific" Rodgers and
Hammerstein's tale Of the
South Seas. win be presented
by a cast Of 81 Mount Vernon
High School students in the
schools auditorium this
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
With a budget of over 81. 900.
according to A. Lee Pauley, head
director Of the production, the
show viii feature palm leaves
from Florida and leis from
Hawaii. as wen as q 28-piece
orchestra. The two-act musical
will have % scene changes.
Tickets for the three 8 pm.
performances will be sold at
the door. The school is at 5000
Richmond highway, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Educator ~ Years
To Be Honored
In HyottsviIle

J. Albert Miller. now prin-
cipal Of Hyattsville MdO Jun
ior High and an educator in
Maryland for a years, win be
honored tomorrow night by his
schools Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION.
William s. Schmidt, Prince
Georges County Superintendent
OF Schools. will speak at the
ceremonies which begin at 8
pm. at the school.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Almond Seat
On Court
Is Opposed

RICHMOND. May 8 APP
The president of the American
Patent Law Association has
sent to Senate members a let
ter opposing the appointment
of former Gov. ]. Lindsay Al
mond jr. to the Court Of Gus
toms and Patent Appeals.
The association took the
same position in 1858 on the
appointment Of a non-Special-
iSt who later was confirmed.
Mr.. Almond recently was
named to the bench by Presi-
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Jurors to Probe
Pollock Affair

but the people of Mary
land will control me-"
Answers Attackers
Mr.. Mahoney said the pur-
ported Tawes-Pollack agree
ment of the 1858 campaign was
"disgraceful."
Defending himself against
attacks on his alliance with
Mr.. Pollack, Mr.. Mahoney de-
clared that Mr.. Pollack had
backed many State leaders in
the past but none Of these
men found it necessary to
enter into a deal or to rent
a joint safe deposit box with
Mr.. Pollack."
This was reference to a
safety deposit box rented by
Gov. Tawes and Mr.. PolIack
| in 1858 for the safekeeping of
campaign funds.
David Hume. the third major
candidate in the Democrat gnb-
ernatorial primary. said of Mr..
Pollack on a television program
last night
This man who now controls
10 city could easily control q
State under his new candidate
(Mahoney)."
Tawes IndOrsed
Today. Gov. Tawes received
the Endorsement Of the Balti-
more Morning Sun.
In a front-page editorial, the
Sun said it not excuse Gov.
Tawes' dealings with Mr.. Pol
lack but it said it believed his
record in the Statehouse has
learned him q second nomina-
tion."
Mr.. Mahoney issued a state
Iment calling the Sunpapers q
Republican dominated organi-
zation which wants q weak
Democratic candidate to pave
the way for the election Of q
Republican Ii November.
Ebert M. Byrd. jr.. an inde-
pendent candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for United
States Senator. jumped in the
Pollack fray today. He de-
nounced Blair Lee III, the Sen
ate candidate on the Mahoney
ticket, for not repudiating Mr..
Mr.. Pollack's support. He also
criticized the Tawes ticket
candidate for Senator, Daniel
B. Brewster. for the savings
and loan connections Of Mr..
IBrewster,s law partners.
He said both Mr.. Lee and Mr..
Brewster have gall to ask to
be elected, %
IN Montgomery County,
David Scull, q county Republi-
can leader, coined q new term
for what he called the Demo-
cratic mess He called it "Pol-
lack-tics."
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Alumni TO Hear
Vermont u. Head

University of Vermone presi-
dent John T. Fey viii be guest
speaker at an alumni dinner
Friday at the Fort McNair Of
ficers' Club.
DR.. Fey, who was on the law
faculty of George Washington
University here from 1949 to
1856. is a former Clerk Of the
Supreme Court. He has been
president Of Vermont University
since 1858.