davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

look in on her a couple Of days
ago.
The visit was confirmed to-
day by Mrs. Roosevelt's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Anna Halsted, who
described her mother as very
seriously ILL.,"
Meanwhile, the 78-year-olo
former First Lady was reported
somewhat improved. Her fever
has dropped and she was de-
scribed as more alert, a family
spokesman said, adding:
But we've had these ups and
downs all along. So while we
are delighted, we have to be
cautious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Stevenson Visits
Mrs. Roosevelt

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
seriously i'll with anemia anc
a lung infection, has asked just
one person to visit her-Uniteo
Nations Ambassador Adlai Ste
venson, a personal and political
friend of many years.
Despite the Cuban crisis, Mr.
Stevenson found time to go to
Mrs. Roosevelt's apartment at
SIS E. Fifty-seventh street, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Campus ReveIry
Brinqs Is Arrests

WARRENSBURG, Mo, Oct
81 (AP). - County authorize:
cracked down after two night:
of riotous revelry at Contra,
Missouri State College,
Prosecutor David ]. Dixon or.
dered demonstrators off street:
and campus byways. About 2s
we're arrested last night wher
they failed to comply.
The action climAxed more
than two hours of milling anc
shouting, punctuated by fire.
crackers and some rock throw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

ing. No injuries or damage
were reported.
THE students were very rest
less" said DR.. Warren c. Lo-
vinger, president of the college
81 want to find out what was
behind the restlessness. It will
take a few days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Construction Firm Buys
Newspaper in Omaha

The organization is made up
of 26 corporations with the
parent company operating dis
trict headquarters in Cleve-
land, Denver, Los Angeles, New
York, Vancouver, Wash, Sc
attic, Wichita and Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

OMAHA, Oct. 81 (AP) The
Omaha World Herald was sold
today to Peter Kiewit Sons Co.
of Omaha, worldwide construc-
ton firm founded here in 1884
"a year before the World
Herald itself was founded.
The purchase price was not
announced but at the time the
Kiewit offer was made, di-
rectors of the World Publish
ing Co., owner of the World
Herald, were considering an
offer from S. 1. NewhouSe Of
New York which repeatedly
totaled about $40 million.
The purchase includes Tele-
vision Station KETV and a
medical office building owned
by the publishing company.
The World-Herald has a
combined daily circulation Of
252,000, about evenly divided
between morning and afternoon
editions and a Sunday circula-
ton of 265,000.
Permanent Investment
The World Herald quoted
Peter Kiewit, head of the con-
struction firm, as saying he
made the offer to purchase the
newspaper lin the hope OF
keeping the ownership of the
World Herald in Omaha, and
as a permanent investment"
w. Dale Clark, chairman OF
the board of the publishing
company, said Mr.. Kiewit told
him and other officers, he plans
to keep the present World
Herald organization intact. The
effective date of the sale is
December 81.
At today'S meeting stockhold-
ers authorized the directors to
follow a plan of liquidation of
the World Publishing Co.
The World Herald was
founded in 1885 by the late
United States Senator Gilbert
M. Hitchcock as Omaha's
fourth daily newspaper. BY
1920 it was the leader in both
circulation and advertising, and
since 1887, when the Hearst
owned Bee News ceased publ
cation, the World Herald has
been Omaha's only daily news
paper.
Founded BY Father
The Kiewit company, found
ed by Mr.. Kiewit's father in
1884, has constructed many of
Omaha's largest buildings since
the turn of the century and in
the last three decades has be-
come one of the worlds largest
builders.
Engineering News Record, in
its annual compilation, lists
Kiewit as second only to Morri-
son-Knudson of Boise, Idaho,
among the Nations construc-
ton firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

Penneys Founders Days with fresh ship
famous fine quality seamless nyonS smart women all
regular price Count Penneys them
pairs Enjoy their sheer good looks
PLUS the want Plain knit Suntan pebble Average length
sizes 81 IL.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

The flowers, lovely potted
plant. placed in Mariners B e h e
Methodist Church on Sunday, were
in memory of Mrs. Sarah E. Der
riokson, on her birthday and was
presented by her daughter a n
granddaughter, Jennie and Hannah
Pusey.
MIR. and Mrs Hayward Hudson of
Phila., are spending two weeks va
cation at their home here, and their
weekend guests were, MIR. and Mrs.
Woodrow McCloskey and Miss Hell
en- Byrne. On Saturday the Hay
ward Hudsons entertained at a
homemade Ice Cream party, having
as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. John
Williams, Mrs. Ollie Richards and
Mrs. Robert Lewis, besides tn e
other guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson had
as their callers on Wednesday, Mr..
and Mrs. Sudler, Mr. and M r S.
Sudler Weist of Millington, Md.
and on Sunday, Mrs. Beatrice
Smith and daughter Trudy o
Laurel. The Sudler WeiSt called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long.
DIR. Ruth Rivard and Miss Mabel
Oothoudt of Phila., were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Pepper la s t
week, and all attended Mariners
Bethel Church on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lynch of Beth
any Beach and Drexel Hill, Pa. at
tended Mariners Bethel Church on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wondrack,
who lost their home and all their
possessions in the March storm,
will soon be in. their new home
they are building in Ocean View.
Sympathy is extended to Ur "a b
Daisey in the death of his wife, who
passed away suddenly in N e W
York. Those who attended the fu-
neral services from here were Mrs
Horace Daisey, Sr., Mrs. Hettie
Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Daisey, Jr.
Sympathy is extended to M r s.
Robert |. Hudson, upon the death
of her husband last week, here at
their home. The deceased leaves to
survive, besides his wife, Mrs. Sal
lie Hudson, a daughter, Mrs. Rusha
Phelps and son-in-law, Mr. Clifford
Phelps, and two grandchildren.
The deceased was a faithful
member of Mariners Bethel ME
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Belts of
Richmond, Va, spent the weekend
with their parents, MIR. and M r s..
James A. Belts, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Pusey n d
daughter of Kentucky spent their
vacation with their mother, M r s.
Mabel Keen and family George and
Mary Keen.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Montgom-
cry have begun having their new
home built on Belts Street We will
welcome them back to Ocean View
from Marshallton, their former
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Evans and
daughter Barbara of Wilmington,
and Capt and Mrs. Raymond Rick
ards and daughter Fay of Phila,
spent the weekend at their summer
home here and visited their moth
er, Mrs. Nettie Hickman, at Will
liams Nursing Home.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch and cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland West attended the
McCabe Clan Reunion held at Trap
Pond park on Saturday
MIR. Asher Gray of Wilmington
visited his brother and sister-in-1a
Mr. and Mrs Joshua Gray over the
weekend
Mrs. Gardner Brasure spent a
few days with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Os a r
Brasure last week She also visited
her niece Mrs. Paul Stockley a t
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Derozili of
Phila., are guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Bruce Dolby.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Hearing Set Again
On Milk Orders
from page one)

fcOntlnued from page OnoD
ing which invalidated a compensa-
tory payment provision of the Fed
eral milk order for the adjacent
New York-New Jersey marketing
area.
USDA has invited proposals from
interested parties, and various pro-
posed amendments have been sub
mitted to the Department FIR ON
producers and milk distributors.
The proposals relate principally to
coordination of pooling and pric-
ing provisions of the two orders
with other Federal orders for near
by markets particularly the New
York New Jersey market.
All the specific proposals receiv--
ed call for amendment of only the
Philadelphia order. AT the hearing,
however, there will be a general
review, for any indicated revisions.
of definitions under both orders for
producer, producer milk, n d
plants regulated Also, pooling pro-
visions in both orders will be re-
viewed as to their applicability to
a regulated distributing plan t
which also meets pooling require
ments under another Federal milk
order.
One of the specific proposals for
the hearing concerns the pricing of
milk to handler regulated by the
Philadelphia order which is dis
tributed in the New York-New Jer-
sey marketing area. AS prosposed,
the Philadelphia handler would pay
for milk distributed in the N W
York-New Jersey marketing area
at the Philadelphia order Glass |
price, rather than at the New York
New Jersey order Glass IA price,
as is presently provided.
Another proposal concerns h e
pricing of inter-market purchases
and sales by a Philadelphia hand
ler of milk from both the N w
York-New Jersey and the Philadel-
phia regulated markets.
1t is also being proposed that the
Philadelphia order be amended to
provide for the regulation of a
plant under the milk order for the
marketing area in which the great
er volume of fluid milk products is
distributed from the plant.
After considering the hearing
evidence, USDA may recommend
amending the orders. Any amend
ments would be submitted to pro-
ducers in each of the markets for
approval prior to being put into eff
feet.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: 934-7539

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Palmateer and
family of Midland, Michigan, have
returned home after a weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. Anna Pagan
at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jackson and
daughter of Denton, Md, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hol-
ston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lingo spent
Tuesday of last week with friends
at Fenwick Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corcorcan
and family of Seaford, are spend
ing two weeks vacation, at h e | r
cottage at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto were
Friday afternoon guests Of Mr.. and
and Mrs. Davis Lingo at their cot
tage at Broadkill Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan of
Wilmington. are spending the sum-
mer at their cottage at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Strauss of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend at
their cottage at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linneus Prince of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend at
their cottage near Loves Greek.
Mrs. Marie Green was the recent
guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard
Pettyjohn of HarbeSon.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Real Esfute Transfers
In Sussex County
August 18th to 18th. 1869


Devillo Ira Phillips and Flora M.
to Leonard c. Reynolds and Ruth
L., Cedar Greek Hd., lot.
w. Alvin Mills and Doris c. to
Ralph Smith and Ethel, North West
Fork HID, lot.
Vernon l.. Sellers and Jane e. to
Joseph C. Moore and Doris p, Sea-
ford HID, lot with imp.
Joseph t. Bryan and Phamie w.
to Ellwood A. Cook, Jr., and Nancy
G., Seaford HID, lot with imp.
Vaughn Banks to Otha Batson
and Amanda, Seaford HID, / acre.
John A. Moore, Jr, and Helen
to Andrew Koyach and Madeira, S.
Nanticoke HID, lot.
Laurel Sand and Gravel Co., Inc.
to Andrew Kovach and Madeira, S.
Nanticoke Hd., lot.
Paul V. Murine and Jeanne
Nj. to Lyle r. Gootee and Joyce l..
Seaford Hd., Westview Ext, lot IL
and Is.
Clarence M. Hurley and Adele w.
to Eugene r. White and H e e n
Ann, Seaford HID, lot with imp.
Charles ]. Benson and Bertha
May to Harvey A. Ruark and Anna
May, Broad Greek HID, 9.3S acres.
James l.. Walter and Ruth Ann
to Roland F. Adkins and Bessie.
Little Greek HID, IL acres.
Harry M. Smith and Ruth F. to
Charles B. Laird and Margaret W.,
Little Creek HID, 100 acres.
Paul r. Whaley and Sadie B. to
Samuel H. Burns and Malvina B.,
Dagsboro HID, lot 21, Houston
Acres.
James Walter Carmean to Levi
T. Bunting and Edna, Dagsboro
HID, lot.
Frances E. Nichols and Herbert
to Kazys and Stase Balciunas, Bal
timore HID, Bethany Beach lot Is,
blk 5.
Chester Williams to J. Walter
Short and Laura A., Baltimore Hd.,
~ acre.
Paradise Shores, Inc. to James
E. Warburton and Eleanor E., Bal
tilnore Hd., York Beach, lot
Charles M. Kaufman and Hilda
M. to Ernest D. Kitchens and Mar
tha A, Baltimore HID, lot.
Leslie c. Corby and Helen to
Kenneth r. Corby, Baltimore HID,
lot.
Anthony Joseph Cannady to Roy
A. Webb and Lille B., Baltimore
Hd., lot.
Doris E. Ellis to Pepper Poultry
Co., Baltimore HID, lot 3, 4, 5 and
6, Clendaniel Add.
Eldon G.. Crane and Helen B. to
Joseph l.. Lynskey and Helen t.,
Baltimore HID, lot.
Jesse 7. Hyatt and Neva M. to
Donald R. Sheldon and Marian M,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot No. s.
w. Howard Thompson, Trustee
and Wilmer L. Mitchell, ct al to
John H. Lowe and Myrtle M.
Georgetown HID, lot.
Elsie F. Hickman; Blanche L.
Calvin; Frederick w. Spanitius to
Everett N. Cannon and Marion E.
Baltimore Hd., lot.
Granville T. White and Pauline
G. to Wallace P. Garrett and Clear
ence, Little Greek Hd., 7th ST., lot.
Ida NJ NAPLES to Elwood M.
Smith and Doris, Broadkiln HID,
lot.
Julia Dobson Hrs. to Leroy B.
Richards and Charlotte A., Days
boro HID, lot.
John w. Henderson and Shirley
to State of Delaware, Seaford HID,
1923 So. it,, part of Rd. No. $40.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Odd fellows
neWS
GRAND MASTERS LETTER

The summer season is rapidly
drawing to a close, and l am sure
it has been a happy one for each
of you At the same time, we shall
begin giving more thought to our
work in Odd Fellowship, and ar
ranging our plans for the Fall.
During these summer months, l
trust that each of you have given
considerable thought to increasing
our membership and have come up
with thought or two as to how
your particular lodge can increase
your OWN membership. / do not
have to stress the necessity of Sc
curing new members, as this need
is very evident.
At the same time, it is equally
important that we make plans to
keep those members we now have.
We cannot continue to permit sus-
pensions and Withdrawals without
doing all we can to prevent this
decrease.
Our degree rally has been set for
November 18th, and / am sure that
each lodge can secure at least one
candidate for this occasion. Pre-
parations are being made by t n e
Committee for a wonderful affair,
and our interest and cooperation
will go far to make it a success.
Our Annual Memorial n d
Church Day will be held in o d
st. Anne's Episcopal Church, one
mile south of Middletown, on Rt.
II, on Sunday, October 7th at 2 o
clock in the afternoon.
1t is my hope that we shall have
one of the largest attendances yet
for this service
May / suggest that each lodge in
our Jurisdiction adopt some pro-
ject during the coming months to
advance the principals of our Or
der, this may obligate us to giving
some of our time, and talents, but
if each of us have our Fraternity
at heart, we should be willing to
sacrifice these. Even a series o f
inter-fraternal visits would o
something to increase our interest.
| have found this to be one of the
favorite means of keeping friend
ships alive and making new friends.
Why not try this and watch the
results. Fraternally, r. Alvin Wal
bel, Grand Master.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

MIR. and Mrs. David Steele have
returned home from their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cannons
have purchased the former M r s.
Lille H. Belts property on Atlantic
Ave, and are making improvements
to the same. When completed, it is
expected that Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Carpenter and family will occupy
the residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mexick and
two children of Wilmington h v e
purchased the property from M r.
and Mrs. Raymond MeGee o n
Woodland Ave.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Reed Of
Phila, have been spending h e r
vacation in their mobile trailer
home.
Mrs May Hearn accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Lathbury to Laurel
Camp on Saturday. Rev. VIM. Low
ry delivered the evening sermon.
MIR. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch o f
Salisbury called on their mother,
Mrs. Elsie Hickman on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Congratulations this month of
August, upon their birthdays to;
Mrs. Rella Evans, Mrs. Lurinda
Wells, Miss Lima Carey, Mrs. Sall1e
]. West and Mrs. Nettie Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson
motored to South Bethany on Sat
urday afternoon and called on Mr.
and Mrs. Bart Sensing and daugh-
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Doherty and daughter, and the Sem
sinig's sister, at their summer
home.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
HE WOULD HAVE BEEN OK

DES MONIES, Iowa (AP)-Chas.
F. Wennerstrum, 72, Des Moines
attorney and former member of the
Iowa Supreme Court, went to a
hospital for checkup.
Doctors found him in excellent
condition except for the arm he
fractured when he fell over a bar
ricade in parking lot during a
rainstorm ON the night of his ar
rival at the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
CHURCH GUESTS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Cap -
Eighty teen-agers from overseas
are living with Christian families
in this country for a year under
the sponsorship of 78 Methodist
churches in 80 states.
Part of an exchange program,
the objective is to give youths a
fuller understanding of tn
church's work in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
BRAZILIAN REPLACEMENTS

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) = The
board of world missions of t h e
Presbyterian Church, US South
ern) has decided to employ Brazil
ians to replace American mission
aries as directors of several North
Brazil mission institutions in 1862
and 1868, the church has announc-
ed
The Adak sun., 1962-12-03
AWARDS

Awards
The following Marines have con-
p1eted three continuous years of &C
tive service in q manner that denotes
honest and faithful service in keep
ing with the highest traditions OF
the Marine Corps:
Cpl ". L. LADUKE - 49,.
LCpl II. T. SP-lCER -
LCpl R. 8. BASTIAL a.:
For this outstanding service, these
men we're presented Good Conduct
Certificate and Nedal by Major R. D.
WIll, Commanding OFFICER, Marine Bar
racks. -:
The Adak sun., 1962-12-03
llARL E BARRACKS

IAIs4 = PAIIlAAA2
pEPARgyREs
Comp1 ng their overseas tour of
duty on Adak, the following Marines
departed, Saturday, 1 December, for
Marine Barracks, Bre1erton, Washing
ton and release from active duty:
Cpl F. T. ALDRICH
Cpl c. Il. ALECK:
Cpl R. J. BEDICI
CPL C. P. DILEO
LCp1 L. :. CASE
LCpl c.. B. DOLLISON
} LCp1 D. Nj. .llU1cAHY
PFC R.. L. l1CDEll OFT
PFC C. ". 1.ORTU., Jr.
Completing his second overseas tour
of duty on Adak, Cpl ". l.. L4DUKE de-
parted Adak, Saturday, J. December for
the lower Is. Cpl. LADUEE Joined the
Barracks FOR his first tour Of duty
on7 May 1860 and was then. transferred
onl3 May 1861 to the LIST Marine Divi-
sion, Camp .Pendleton, California.
After completing approximately two
months OF duty with NJ" Company, Bird
Battalion, 9TH Marine Regiment, Cpl
LADUKE volunteered for his second tour
n tour, began 9 September 1861. In
Mayl962, Cpl LADUE extended his tour
Of duty on. Adak for a period Of three
months and now has departed Adak for
the second time. He will spend 30
days Leave at home in Minneapolis,
Mimi, before reporting for duty with
the LIST Marine Division once again.
JoIEIG
joining Marine Barracks, Is l-ovem-
Der 1862, was Cpl Ti1Jlon W. LOTT. Cpl
LOTT was transferred here from the lst
Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, Cali
fornia. Welcome aboard, Cpl LOTT.
The Adak sun., 1962-12-03
EXECUTIVE OTFIClR CHA. GES

With the Forthcoming departure Of
Captain John L. O'TOOIE on s December:
1862, who is being transferred state
side for duty with the lst Marine Divi-
sion, lstLt. Warren L. lA{TIN will
assume the position Of Executive
Officer Of the Marine Barracks. 1t.
llARTIE has been assigned duties as
Guard OFFICER since reporting to- Adak :
for duty in March 1862. -.
A Farewell Party will j. be held in
Capt o'4ooLE's honor at the Tundra
Tavern on 7Dec, the eve Of his depar-
ture for the. lover 48. Prior to re
porting to Camp Pend1eton, for duty,
Capt 0'TO0LE will spend month s
leave with his wife and children in
Charleston, South Carolina.
MARIE lIIE3Po1ttTIR-Lcpl Jerry H. LIDYARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Arlington G.. O. P. Asks
Hearing on Wire Taps

and Mr.. Urbanske. authorized
a review of the decision to re-
sumo wire tapping. Chairman
Ernest D. Wilt and member
Ralph Kaul are abroad.
Mr.. Urbanske and Mr.. Lowry
agreed at the meeting that a
citizens committee on wire tap
ping should be formed at the
March 10 meeting after their
colleagues have returned.
Mr.. Richards, d e f ndin G
what the board had done, dis
closed that the board had been
influenced by official state
ments that the sale of narcotics
to Arlington children had Gre
ated "a grave emergency"
Mr.. Urbanske commented on
Republican attacks: II am
deeply sorry they are not here
to get the facts. I am not sure
they know what they are talk
ing about half the time"
The latest Republican letter
returned the fire: "As reported,
these references are asinine,
disgusting hyperbole. It is my
hope they were not made, but
if they were, I desire to deal
with them in open meeting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Six Plan to File
For Party Posts

Six Montgomery County
Democrats announced today
that they would file for the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee on the Mahoney-Lee-
Barrick ticket.
Four incumbents on the State
Central Committee were among
those who announced their in
tentions today. These include
Warren Browning. William B.
Wheeler, Mrs. Margaret Car
penter and Ray V. Murphy.
The two newcomers on the
slate are Mrs. James H. Mann,
president of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club. of
Poolesville, and Mrs. Doris Sol
ONION of Wheaton.
Another candidate on the
ticket. Frank L. Hewitt. filed
before he left last week for
Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Ex-Gov. Lane
Backs Tawes
By the Associated Press

Former Gov. William Preston
Lane yesterday announced his
Endorsement of the Democratic
primary ticket headed by Gov.
Tawes.
The Hagerstown businessman
and lawyer issued a statement
through Tawes' campaign head
quarters in Baltimore. He
praised the Governors record
on highway construction, men,
tai health programs, education
and savings and loan legisla-
ton.
Governor from 1947-1951, Mr..
Lane called for a clean cam
paign-one that is based on the
issues and not personal retri-
buttons"
1T is unfortunate that, as
we approach elections, the cam
paign becomes overloaded with
criticism and personal retribu-
tons and less attention is paid
to those things that should
more properly influence our
judgments" Mr.. Lane said.
He cited Gov. Tawes as the
first Governor to enact saw
ings and loan controls.
Against somewhat bitter
opposition" said Mr.. Lane,
Gov. Tawes successfully led
the fight to support needed
and adequate regulations of
some of our savings and loan
MISUNDERSTANDING which
had not been done by any of
his predecessors.
For this, ne should be con-
graduated ana not criticized"
The Tawes camp also re-
ceived the support yesterday Of
one of the major political Or
CARNATIONS in Baltimore City
the Coggins OMalley-Bu
fington group.
J. Raymond Burlington, jr.,
one of the leaders of the Or
ganization, is a candidate him
self for reelection as State
Senator. He has two opponents
for the Democratic nominal
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

Arlington Republicans asked
today to tell their side of the
controversial wire-tap story at
the March 10 meeting of the
County Board. 49,
Their request was made in a
letter signed by Robert J. Cor
Der, chairman Of the Arlington
Republican Executive Commit
tee.
Mr.. Gerber charged that
board member Leo Urbanske
had engaged in Jasmine, dis
gushing hyperbole" in attack
ing a previous letter from the
G. o. P.
The Republicans, who have
charged the boards decision to
end the wire-tap ban has "the
distressing appearance Of 8
star chamber proceeding fol
use of lawless police-state &C.
tions," said they did not appear
at last Saturdays board meet.
ing because they had been in
formed that wire tapping would
not be discussed.
Wire tapping did come ur
and the three board members
present. Roye Lowry, Vice
Chairman Thomas Richards