davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Insurgents See
ReprisaI Plan

Prince Georges County's in
cumbent Democratic admins
'tration has threatened reprisals
against builders who help the
Independent Democrat faction
seeking local. office in the May
is primary. the insurgents
charged last night.
James A. Casey, running for
the State Central COMMITTEES
on the Independent ticket, told
a rally in Seabrook the re-
priSals would come In the form
Of Zoning decisions.
Me. Casey and other insur-
gent candidates are trying to
GUST the incumbent Democratic
administration led by Lansdale
G.. Sasscer. ST., who the Inde-
pendents have charged with
machine rule"
Mr.. Casey said the machine
"has threatened to take re-
prisals against builders and
developers operating in Prince
Georges County who assist the
Independent campaign in any
manner"
A number Of builders had
promised support but 1t was
withdrawn after spokesmen
for the Sasscer machine passed
the word that any assistance
given to US would be remem-
bered by county officials after
May Is, in connection with
coming and other matters COM
ing before the county govern
mentn 4
An Independent official said
the charge involved about six
builders who were reluctant,
among other things, to buy
tickets to 9 $5-per-plate fund
raising dinner held last Satur-
day.
"Our sound. progressive and
forward looking stand on zon-
ing has been welcomed by many
reputable builders and devel-
opers who are sick and tired
of having to operate under q
system where sound land use
and planning is subordinated
to political considerations, /"
Mr.. Casey declared.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Mon Found Dead
Under Junk Car

The body Of a Beltsyille (Md0
man was found pinned beneath
an old car in an auto junk yard
at Muirkirk. Nd, early today,
about two hours after he had
been reported to Prince Georges
County police as missing.
Detectives said Hurley Els
worth Brooks, 80. OF $500 Odell
road, apparently had climbed
under the iltnked car in quest
Of used parts and accidentally
had kicked q rear bumper jack:
causing the car 10 fall on him.
His body was discovered at
the Arco Auto Wreckers, mc.i
on Route i, shortly. before 2:S0
am. by his brother-in-law.
Leonard II. Ross Of 1859 Old
Baltimore pike. Beltsyille. who
had been searching for him.
Evening star., 1962-05-04


Is primary and run the Re-
publieans into the middle of
Chesapeake Bay"
Whether 1t was the balmy
weather, the flowery hats or
just the influence Of the ladies
at the Indian Spring Country
Club gathering in Montgomery
County, the candidates sheathed
the swords they have been cut
ting each other up with for
months and used only q few
blunted barbs on one another
yesterday.
George Mahoney did say he
couldn't understand why Gov.
Tawes had a "hot dog man" on
the State Roads Commission
and why the Governor didn't
get the State "off dead center. I"
BOoing Checked
That was pretty mild to what
he has been saying. But, a few
Of the women, obviously Tawes
partisans, didn't like even that
and booed the gubernatorial
challenger. They were promptly
called down by the chairman.
David Hume, who also wants
Gov. Tawes' job. said that
democracy can't be preserved
with the purchase of elections
by central committees" Mr..
Hume doesn't have many COM
Evening star., 1962-05-04
$l6.okliIIion.
Alexandra
Budget Eyed

p. B. HaII, Alexandria's act
ing city manager, said today
that the City Council next
Tuesday win consider the
adoption Of a 1893 operating
budget slightly in excess of
$16,904. 800. the figure he pro-
posed last February.
The amount was reached
after making substantial cuts
in the various departmental
requests, and adding some
$500. 900 in major capital Inn
provement programs to be fl
nanced through current reve-
nue.. Mayor, Frank, e. Mann
said.
"But we are still short" !"
Mayor Mann said. The School
Board has been asked to re-
duce its fund requests by
$500. 900, he said. School Supt.
T. c. Williams has agreed to a
100000 cut.
The proposed school budget
totals $6,565. 500, an increase
of 3.65 per cent over the cur
rent budget.
This in no way means that
we are interested in reducing
the level Of education In the
city" Mayor Mann said. "In.
stead we are interested in in
creasing the level of co-opera-
ton between the City Council
and the School Board"
Evening star., 1962-05-04
10Th District
Republicans
Choose Two

Arlington Republicans last
night chose insurance execu-
tive Harvey r. hampshire as
their county board candidate
and Endorsed Robert ]. Gerber
for the Craftsmanship of the
party's 10th district commit
tee. $50 -
The overwhelming voice vote
in favor of Mr.. Gerber at q
mass meeting was a triumph
for Representative Broyhill who
has been openly feuding with
the retiring district chairman.
Ray Cromley, about selection of
a new one.
Mr.. Cromley is backing Fair
fax Delegate Glenn A. Burk-
lund in opposition to Mr..
Corber.
All 54 Arlington delegates
to the 10th district convention
June % now are committed to
Mr.. Gerber.
Mr.. hampshire. who retired
as q commander after 80 years
in the Navy. was nominated
without opposition.
Although he has never occu-
pied public office. Mr.. Lamp
shire has been active in local
Arlington politics.
He formerly belonged to the
non-partisan coalition. Arling-
tonians for Better County. and
in 1860 acted as an advisor to
the Democratic candidate, DR..
Lucas H. Blevins.
In this years contest, he win
compete for one seat on the
board with Democrat Alan
Harrison, jr., and incumbent
Leo Urbanske who represents
the ABC.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

"PuvGnne" Is outstanding for weor firmly con-
structed with oil wool pile in the wilton weoVe
noted for durability resists crushing, hides
footprints :. permanently moth-proofed i'm
proved Iotexed back locks in eoch tutt
"Povonne" is outstanding for beauty hondsone
3-drnensonol leof woven design combines the
attractive look you want with the wearing obty
you must have 8. decorotor-fresh cohors of gold,
white, sand, blue, nutmeg. beige, green, chestnut
and sondbork
typies room-siss rugs include finished ends:
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Wrong Address

An article In The Star on
April Is about 4 robbery and
case near Sandy Spring,
Nd, identified one Of the VIC
tins as James Raynor. SO. and
gave bis address as 74S Twelfth
street Sc, @on the basis of o
Montgomery County police rec
ord which was in error. Mr..
Raynor lives at 742 Twelfth
street Sc, Z
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Cos Pump BIozes
When Hit by Car

An empty car rolled back
ward down an incline, crashed
into q gasoline pump, and
ignited flames which caused
$1,000 damage at an Arlington
service station today. police re-
ported.
y. Lawrence Manning, owner
Of the station at 313S Washing
ton boulevard, estimated the
car was parked 125 feet away
when its emergency brake ap.
parently failed.
No one was hurt and damage
was confined primarily to the
car and pump.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

The Heeht cO.-RUg, c~psts-M S Stores
Evening star., 1962-05-04

VIII get together after the May
mitteemen on his side. Gov
Tawes has most of them. and
Mr.. Mahoney has a fair smat-
tering.,
Gov. Tawes told the women.
who had come from over the
State to the gathering that he
is handling the reapportion-
ment situation in the. right
manner. Those who are
charging me with hesitancy are
either ignorant Of the situa-
ton or trying TO reap political
GAIN" the Governor said.
The Governor said he wasn't
going to call a special session
of the General Assembly to
enact new reapportionment leg
islation until certain legal
problems are ironed out. He
said he hoped this would be
soon.
Mr.. Hume said he doesn't
know why that was preventing
the Governor from calling a
session to get rid of the States
unit vote system. This is the
system that weights primary
elections in favor of the rural
areas, and which Mr.. Hume
claims the Governor would like
to see preserved. at least until
after this election.
Issues Emphasized
Attorney General Thomas B.
Finn, the chief cutter-upper
for the Tawes ticket, asked
everyone to stick to the issues
from now until May Is. He
admonished the candidates
that, "He who throws dirt loses
ground"
Samuel w. Barrick, running
against Mr.. Finan, said he was
glad that Mr.. Finan finally had
learned that lesson.
State Controller Louis L.
Goldstein, the handshakingest
member Of the Tawes team,
declared, with a glance at the
Mahoney camp, that you can't
buy services on hot air and
promises" >
Marshall Levin, the Mahoney
tickets controller candidate,
wanted to know who runs the
controllers. office while Mr..
Goldstein is "out politicking the
seven days a week, the year
round, that he boasts Of"
Carlton Sickles, Mahoney
candidate for Congressman-at-
large, said he had heard there
is some tension" in the political
air, but he wanted "to tell
every one here that I love
everybody"
Mr.. Sickles said he discusses
the national issues. implying
that his Tawes ticket opponent,
Perry wilkinson, doesn't
Lists His Choices
Mr.. wilkinson pulled out a
brochure and read off q long
list of national matters he was
for. ranging from q space pro-
gram second to nones to Fed
eral aid to education shut not
Federal control
Blair Lee III, candidate for
United States senator on the
Mahoney ticket. recalled that
he chauffered John Kennedy
to a meeting at the same spot
before the same group two
years ago when that ''sinewy
young man" was seeking the |
presidency. He said he wants
to 60 to the Senate to help
the President get his program
through.
It was Mr.. Lee who suggested
that the Democrats all get to-
gether on May II, after q day
Of rest, and plan strategy to
run the Republicans into Chesa-
peake Bay. Mr.. Finan seconded
the motion.
Ebert NJ. Byrd, jr., a candI-
date for the United States
Senate seat, said q little back
scratching may be necessary in
politics, but there must be |
some attention to the candi- |
dates and the issues"
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Rivals Pull Punches
For Democratic Women
BY PAUL HOPE
star Gtaff Wrlter

there's anything Maryland Democrats would rather do
than run against each other it's against Republican,
They said so yesterday.
In fact they told about 500 Of the United Demo-
cratic Womens Clubs that they viii get together after the May
Evening star., 1962-05-04
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

E A State senatorial candidate
William r. Hickey. last night
called for the realignment Of
Maryland Senate seats in the
current attempts to reappor-
tion the Legislature under
court order. s
Mr.. Hickey. heading the
Montgomery County Mahoney-
Lee ticket, said reapportion5
ment of the House. without
similar realignment Of seats
in the Senate, would work
against the interests of the
urban areas Of the State. Mr..
Hickey said that legislation
passed by a House apportioned
along population lines. could be
ham-strung in a Senate still
tied to rural control.
Mr.. Hickey made the state
ment as Montgomery Demo-
cratic candidates heaped praise
on the States Fair Represen-
tation Committee, and the
political group which gave
birth to it. The praise came
during the meet the candidate
meeting sponsored by the
Western Suburban Democratic
Club at Western Junior High
School.
Members of the club were the
key organizers Of the Fair
Representation Committee. a
group which was successful in
obtaining a court ruling that
legislative seats must not dis
|criminate against urban areas.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Chonges in Maryland. ( .
Senate Lines Urged

night that most Of her party'sl
candidates have supported re-
apportionment, but she would
match her record Of activity IN
this field with any Of them.
1.-TWO years ago the word re-
apportionment mystffied peo-
pie" she said. To-day It Is q
headline word. largely because
OF the efforts lof our. commit
tee and similar groups through
out the country
Mr.. Hickey blasted the con-
tention that the Maryland Sem
ate should not be reapportioned
because it represents counties
in the same manner as the
United States Senate repre-
sents the States.
Maryland is not the United
Counties of Maryland" he said.
I'VE can see no reason why the
State Senate should be ,arbi-
.trarily and unreasonAbly pat
termed after the United States
Senate. Some adjustments
fair to all counties. large and
small should be made to rec
ognize population in the Senate
as well as In the House."
Attacks NEahoney
Victor L. Crawford, candidate
for the House on the United
Democrats for Tawes ticket,
attacked the Governors princi-
pal opponent by saying: what
has George p. MaFoney ever
done for the State but fling
mud at Gov. Tawes? He has
never said anything construc-
tive. He has never given l1is
opinions on public accommoda.
tons laws or reapportionYnent.
No one claims that Gov. TaWes
win go down in history as q
great Governor but he's not
bad, and he has done things
for the State"
Other candidates at the
meeting discussed their various
states and the selection Of cam
didates for these states.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Received 1851 Award

One Of the committees or
ganizers. however. is. . candi-
date in the current primary
election, running independ-
emily of any of the three party
faction. Mrs. Martha Dunn of
Potomac. who received o spe-
|cial award from the committee
in 1861, told the meeting last
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

WASHINGTON (JT AZ
George Lincoln Rockwell and
two of his henchmen were
elected from a Senate hear
ing last week after refusing
a police order to remove their
swastika lapel insignias.
The three Nazis were spot
ted by the Capitol police in
the audience at a Senate
committee hearing testimony
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

by retired General Edwin
w alker regarding alleged
muzzling of military officers
by Pentagon officials. When
Rockwell and his aides re-
fused the order to remove
their insignia they were fore
IDLY elected, creating a brief
but noisy disturbance which
failed to affect the progress
of the hearings. No formal
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

RICHMOND, Va, (JTA)
Governor AlbertiS S. Har-
rison has signed a bill passed
by the state legislature here
revoking the charter of the
American Nazi Party, but de-
clared in a statement issued
after the signing that the
Nazi party will still be able
to use the word "Nazi" in its
organizational title.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

charges were placed against
them.
Capitol police explained
that Senate rules forbid the
wearing of any political in
sigma inside the Capitol. The
protesting Rockwell, who ex-
pressed admiration for Gen
eral Walker, loudly asserted
that his sWastika insignia
was no different than "a ro-
tary lapel crest"
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

April 20 -Hitler's birthday
if the Parks S Department
would change the rally site
from the small park at the
foot of Manhattan Island to
Union Square. The Nazi said
he had to ''insist on my right
to speak for America in the
same place regularly desc
Grated by Communist trait
ors-Union Square"
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

NEW YORK, (JTA)-NeW
York City officials indicated
that George Rockwell would
not be permitted to stage a
rally in Manhattan'S Union
Square Park despite a sec
ond request by the Nazi for
the site.
Rockwell informed Parks
Commissioner NeWbold Nor
ris in a letter that he would
forego his proposed rally on
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

IN 1862, UJA MUST RAISE $95, ,000, 900
To make possible this vital IifesaVing aid to 100000
In Israeli Help to 335, 900 immigrants, new and
old-including transportation, reception assist
ance and housing help for new immigrants, and
expanded absorption aid to unabsorbed immi-
grants of previous years.
In Other Overseas Lands: Aid to 255,00 Jewish
men, women and children-includng food, shell
ter medical care, vocational training, other
constructive help.
In UsA: Assistance to 10000 Jewish refugees,
here or expected.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
Thousands of new immigrants are reach
ing Israel this year, joining the million
who came before them.
But arrival only begins their new life
To bring Israels immigrants, past and
present, to the fullness of freedom is a
major goal of the United Jewish Appeal
in 1862.

Freedom is homeland 18, 900 must be
built for newcomers this year. freedom
is seconomic independence 1876, 900 i'm
migrant settlers needing critical farm aid
...freedom is training and guidance-for
81 900 immigrant youngsters. freedom
is rehabilitation care-for As, 900 aged and
handicapped.
In all, 335, 900 immigrants to Israel
need full freedom aid. You can help provide
it-and aid great numbers of Jews in need out
side Israel through UJA.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

story Of the atom to communities in all areas
Of the country.
Charles G. Wilder, chairman of the Oak
Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, says that
visitor response to the work Of the museum
has been gratifying. One recent visitor. an
engineer, commented that the museum is
the most effective method Of stimulating in
terest in the approaching atomic age as i'm
pOrtant as the project work being done in the
laboratories" Others, Mr. Wilder adds. have
commented on the educational importance
of the exhibits.
Outside the museum, the Cumberland
Mountains rise toward Kentucky, while to
the south are the Great Smokes. Within only
few miles of Oak Ridge, you can find rem
nants Of way of life that has changed little
in 100 years. Mountain cabins stand on steep
hillsides, and occasionally you see farmer
harvesting his small field of grain with the
cradle-a form of scythe with wooden fingers
to catch the cut grain.
Almost side by side there is contrasted
the world of the past with the world of the
future.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

OAK RIDGE TENN.
IN THE foothills of the Cumberland Noun
Il tainS, not far from the trail into Kentucky
blazed by Daniel Boone, you can see how the
world is growing around the atom
For in this sprawling community of scien-
lists, you may see how atomic power is being
developed for peaceful purposes.
In the parking lot in front of the Ameri-
can Museum Of Atomic Energy, you'll find
cars bearing license tags of California, Ken
tucky, Massachusetts,, Iowa. Kansas, Texas,
Florida and many more of our so States.
And inside the neat, white building dis.
plays have been arranged to show the power
full influence for peace'inherent in the atom.
You can see how uranium is mined and
purified for atomic use, and you can see how
great atomic reactOrs generate power. You
can see, too how the atom is being used in
medical research. and how new techniqueS
are constantly being developed to harness
atomic power for peaceful uses.
An interesting phase of the museums
work is the travelling exhibits, planned and
executed by museum personnel to take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
To Protect the Public

Arlington County, after much indie
cision and confusion, finally has decided
to give the public break in connection
with the overlapping issue. The County
Board has authorized the police to make
restricted use of overlapping in their
investigation of serious crimes. So those
who communicate obscenities and
threats or who otherwise use the tele-
phone for major criminality no longer
are assured of freedom from caves
dropping by police. More effective law
enforcement should result.
The overlapping situation in Ar
lington has been thoroughly muddled in
the recent past, due to miSunderstand-
ings and general confusion over what
the official policy was or should be.
The mixup was to the advantage of
criminals and the disadvantage of their
intended victims, including women who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
No Peace in PENNSYLVANIA

Pennsylvania Republicans and Dem
ocratS alike appear bent upon some
intra-family bloodletting before turning
their political fire against each other in
advance of the November elections. In
each case, the parties currently are di-
vided over their respective choices of
gubernatorial candidate.
The Republican feud became official
this week with announcement by Sen
ator Hugh Scott, who has been the
party's only Statewide winner in recent
years, that he is candidate for the
G.. o. P. gubernatorial nomination. Mr..
Scott has made it clear he does not like
an reorganization" ticket made up of Su-
perior Court Judge Robert E. Woodside
for Governor and Rep. James E. Van
Zandt for Senator. Unless some recon-
ciliation is arranged before the March
II filing date, the fight will go into a
primary battle. The Democratic trou-
bles are similar, with their "organiza-
ton" thus far unwilling to accept for
mer Mayor Richardson Dilworth of
Philadelphia as the gubernatorial nom
inee.
In smaller State, party troubles
of this sort are of relatively little ma
tional interest or Importance. Pennsyl-
vania ranks third, however, in size of
congressional delegation and electoral
vote in presidential year, and party
supremacy has Importance accordingly.
Once Republican stronghold, the Key
stone State has become happier~hunt-
ing ground for Democrats in modern
times. Control of the Harrisburg state
house means stronger voice in the
councils of either national party. Con-
Sequently, the matter of who wins con-
troll and how many scars are inflicted
in the process will draw widespread
attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Gain in the Como

Although experience with earlier
reversals of form calls for caution, the
vote by the Katanga Assembly to end
its secession from the Congo seems to
be an important forward step.
The assembly session was marked
by inflammatory speeches, including
some unwarranted accusations against
the State Department by President
Noise Tshombe. Presumably, however,
these were for domestic consumption,
and should not figure Importantly in
the negotiations between Mr. Tshombe
and Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula.
The future difficulty will concern
the reservations which the assembly
attached to it's ratification of the
Tshombe- Adoula agreement at Kitona
last December Some of the reserva-
tons are reasonable enough But others
may not be acceptable to Premier
Adoula, or, perhaps more Importantly,
to the United Nations, which is really
running this show.
Nevertheless, room remains for con-
tinued negotiations, and it ought to be
possible to arrive at a final agreement.
This is true if for no other reason than
that Mr.. Tshombe has no other place to
go. The capacity of his armed forces
for further significant resistance was
smashed by the U. N. troops in the
December fighting, and a reasonable
settlement now would seem to serve his
interests as we'll as those of the Congo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Finding the Carriers

Not many years ago, with the advent
of penicillin and the other so-called
wonder drugs, hopes were expressed
that venereal disease soon might be
eradicated. Time, of course, has demon
Strated otherwise. The incidence of
venereal disease in the District of Co.
lumbia today is substantially higher
than five years ago. In 1861, 2,431 cases
Of syphilis were discovered in Washing
ton; its gonorrhea rate of nearly $500
cases per 100000 residents is among the
highest in the Nation.
1t is not surprising, therefore, that
Health Department officials, in discus
Sions of community health problems,
place major emphasis on the need to
improve venereal disease case finding
methods, for the discovery and early
treatment of these diseases is the most
feasible means of controlling their
spread. Among worthwhile programs
oriented in this direction are the recent
initiation of instruction on venereal
diseases in District schools, and an ap-
peal to private physicians to report all
cases to the Health Departments re-
quirement of law which is not always
followed. In addition, Health Director
Finucane has urged the Commissioners
to seek an amendment to the Communi-
cable Disease Act which would permit
doctors at District clinics to treat mi
nors for these diseases without parental
consent. The inability to do so under
present law, DR.. Finucane believes, keeps
away number of teen-agers who
otherwise would seek treatment.
DR.. John r. Pate, chief of the Bureau
of Disease Control, feels that there also
are other avenues of protection" which
might be helpful, including law to re-
quire pre-marital blood tests, of the
kind already enacted in 80 States. Ger
tainly the problem is sufficiently ser
ious to warrant prompt consideration
of such additional measures