davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

uty clerk Of the court for IS years;
born Brentwood; Iife-lond county resi-
dent; graduate, National University
Low School.
POLITICAL CAREER: Elected to A.
yeor term in 1850; reelected 1854
ond 1883; unoppOsed this yero.
FAMILY; Married, two children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Paul B. GurbeImun
(Pro-Chorterl
AGE: Al

AGE: Al.
HOME: 4323
Bolmorol drive,
Oxon Hill.
VOTING KEY:
BEE.
BACKGROUND:
Certified public
occountont: SEN
ior portneT, Cor
beImon, WinsIow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Defend Present Setup

Supporters of the commits
sioner system reply that the
present government, at its
discretion, already can give
the people everything prom
iSed by charterites. They
concede the one exception is
bond selling authority grant,
ed by the Maryland Assem-
bly,.
Charter forces contend the
five commissioners Zone serv-
ing fulltime) are anSwerable
to no one, and have a lethar-
gic record of acting only
when strongly pressured.
AS examples, they point out
the commissioners had au-
thority to adopt an employee
merit system for five years
before they acted, postponed
the start of a regional library
for three years after funds
were available, and waited
until last year to begin buy
ing gasoline through Compel
tive bidding.
The commissioners reply
that such long range de-
ciSions and large expenditures
take time consuming study.
When Prince GeorgianS
face their voting machines
Tuesday, they will see "Ques-
ton A" in the top left hand
corner. A Eyes" vote is for
the creation of a five-man
charter board, and mo" is a
vote for the status quo.
n-Partisan Candidates
In the lower right-hand
corner of the voting machine
panel will be 10 non-partisan
charter board candidates.
If Question A" is ap-
proved, the five candidates
getting the most votes will
comprise the board to draft
the charter. An ultimate
charter first would have to be
approved by voters in 1864.
Five-man charter board
states have been put up by
charter forces project Marl-
boro Home Rule Charter
Committee) and the county
commissioners.
Candidates supported by
charter workers are Paul B.
Garbelman, Walter H. Ma
loney. jr., Samuel w. H. Me-
10y, Theodore L. Manga, and
FRANCIS j.. wilson.
Commissioner choices are
Carlton G. Beall, T. Earle
Bourne, Marrill L. Harrison.
Joseph F. Lilly, and Dudley
H. Smith.
Because all 10 names are
on the ballot alphabetically,
charteriteS are publicizing a
The charter publicity drive
was slowed somewhat when
charter leaders had to devote
much time to winning a
court battle on validity of
referendum petitions.
In 1852 the charter ques-
ton lost when it received
about the same number OF
votes as petition signatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Unopposed
Court Clerk
w. WoverIy Webb
(Democrot)

AGE: S..
HOME: 5000
Thirty-fifth ove-
nue., Hyottsville.
VOTING KEY:
30 A.
BACKGROUND:
Veteron Of some
office since 1888,
some job since
1913; chief dep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Dudley H. Smith
Commissioner SIotel

AGE: ST.
HOME: Enter
prise rood. Mitch
ellville.
VOTING KEY:
49, E.
BACKGROUND:
Tobacco and cot
tie former; born
and re ore d on
Kentucky { form;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
CurIton 6. BeuII
commissioner SIote)

AIT: n.
HOME: 4782
West avenue,
Suitlond.
VOTING KEY:
35-E.
BACKGROUND:
Post m o ster Of
Washington since
1858; U. S. Mar
shoI for District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Francis J. Wilson
PRO Chorter)

AGE: IS.
HOME: l2400
Showmont Lone,
Beloir.
VOTING KEY:
39-F.
BACKGROUND:
/ e 81 slotive as
sistont to Senator
Butler. R e publ
con of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Walter H. MoIoney, jr.
PRO Chorter)

AGE: 81.
HOME: 1907
ChiIIrmeote rood,
Chillum.
VOTING KEY:
37-F.
BACKGROUND:
Triol otto rney,
Baltimore office,
NotionoI L o b or
Relations Board;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Vote For One
For Register
Walter D. Addison
(Democrot)

AGE: 81.
n o N E: Nit
chelIVille.
VOTING KEY:
26-A.
BACKGROUND:
Lifelong resident;
I q m e =; real
estate soIesmon;
former director.
Stote Tobacco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Joseph F. Lilly
Commissioners Slotel

AGE: AZ.
HOME: Jill
Bride Poth lone,
Hyottsville.
VOTING KEY:
BE.
BACKGROUND:
Forenoon in cleo
tronic instrument
fabrication work
with Gardner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
E. KothIeen Shoop

AGE: Al.
HOME: 1920
Kipling pkY.. Dis
trict Heights.
VOTING KEY:
29-A.
BACKGROUND.
Housewife; former
stotisticion for
Public Health
Service; graduate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
n for
Prince Georges Votes Charter and Board to Draft 1t

The vote on Prince Georges
County's charter question
could have more far-reaching
effects on that areas future
than the election of any can
didate.
For the second time in 10
years citizens have petitioned
for creation of a charter
board to draft a new form of
government to replace the
nearly 100-year-old county
commissioner Setup.
Although Prince Georges
100000 residents make it the
largest jurisdiction adjoining
Washington, the county still
is the only one without some
executive or manager type of
government.
Simply pat. charterites say
the elected executive-council
government they propose
would be more responsive by
specifying mandatory duties
to replace present permissive
measures.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
j. r..
BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Kille-
brew of Jackson proudly an
nounce the arrival of their
first child, James Robert, Jr.
The Z Id. 2 OF. son was born
May 10 at St. Dominic's Hos
pital.
Mrs. Killebrew is the for
mer Miss Mary Elizabeth
Ford.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Ford, Jr. of Mag
nolia, Miss. and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Killebrew of Cruger.
Great grandparents are
Mrs. Bertha Foster of Chata-
wa, Miss. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rodgers of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

if you thin them a little with
cream.
Blue Gargonzola, Gouda and
Edam are good for dessert
cheeses.
Use the hard Italian cheeS-
es, like Parmesan and Roma
no, for grating.
Cottage cheese is a salad
favorite. With fruits, vege-
tables or nuts it can be turn
ed into a tasty dip or sand
witch spread.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

hamper for a day or two be-
fore being washed, hang them
to dry first because bacteria
and mildew multiply quickly
on damp fabric.
Try to rotate your towels,
so they wear evenly. Constant
use of anything will shorten
its service.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

Towel Care:
Summertime and use Of
lots of towels seem to go to,
gether. Check your towels of
ten; never let them get overly
soiled. They will be much
harder to launder.
If towels must stay in q
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Cheese Guide:

Cheese Guide:
During June Dairy Month
and all other months, we find
such an assortment of chees-
es on display that sometimes
we find it hard to decide what
to buy. Maybe this guide will
help you decide and make
you want to try some new
kind of chesses, too.
The old favorites l Cheddar.
Swiss, and Provolone of the
firm ripened varieties : are
good for appetizers, sandwich
es, snacks and hot dishes.
If you're looking for a
cheese to spread, choose
Camembert or Limburger.
Blue, Gargonzola or Rogue
fort also makes a tasty spread
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Home Agent
BY Mary F. HarpoIe,

Have you seen or used one
of the new zippers? The ones
that use a nylon coil instead
of metal teeth.
The new type zippers are
smaller than the metal ones
and about half as wide. 1t is
SO flexible that it can be tied
and united; yet is as strong
as the metal teeth and with
stands a pulling pressure of
more than 70 pounds per inch.
This upper should be clos
ed before washing, dry clean
ing, ironing Or pressing. 1T
SHOULD BE IRONED OR
PRESSED WITH A WARM
IRON, WHICH is RECON-
MENDED FOR ALL NYLON
PRODUCTS. If the garments
require a higher temperature,
use a press cloth over the zip
per. Dry cleaning fluids don't
affect the coils.
1t is snag resistant. 1t clos
es by meshing of continuous
coils of nylon that have no
sharp edges or catch threads
or frayed cloth. If the Upper
should catch in clothing, you
can readily open it at any
point, remove the snag and
re-zip the Upper.
AN EXTRA WORD OF
WARNING: Be sure to follow
instructions for care or you
will be replacing zippers. Heat
melts nylon.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Chance Of Light Snow
Is Forecast for Area

Shore where the Pocomoke
City area caught six inches.
Accomac and Northampton
Counties in the Virginia sector
of the Delmarva Peninsula also
had six inches, with drifts up
to two feet.
Heaviest hit in Virginia was
Chatham, with IL inches, while
10 inches were measured at
Blackstone. Eight inches fell at
Richmond, six at Lynchburg.
Roanoke and Williamsburg.
Fredericksburg and points
north had no snow, or barely
detachable amounts.
Hundreds of schools were
closed in Virginia and North
Carolina where as much as IL
inches fell. Winston-Salem, in
the heart of the tobacco coun-
try, got 7 lncheS.
Motorists in most areas of
Virginia found highways open
but hazardous and were warned
to use chains or snow tires.
With temperatures falling into
the teens. roads were expected
to remain slick for some time.
One death at Portsmouth,
Va, was attributed to the
storm. Mrs. Arrillia Overton,
78, collapsed and died while
sweeping 4 inches Of snow off
her porch.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Terrorist Toll
Rises in Algeria

ALGIERS, Jan. 20 (AP).-
Two Europeans were killed and
two others seriously wounded
in the daily outbreaks of ter
rorism in AlgierS today. In
Oran a Moslem terrorist killed
a European and another ter
rorist, presumably a European,
killed a MoSlem.
Seventeen persons, IL Mos
lens and 5 Europeans, were
killed by terroristS over the
week end.
In France, Premier Michel
Debre said terrorism and the
neutrality-suspicious. Secret Army
Organization have caused grave
concern but added, when the
(Algerian) cease fire is signed,
the agitation will cease"
Deputy Premier Louis Tor
renoire said in a speech the
Secret Army will ultimately
bow to President de Gaulle's
control.
Believe me, the republic will
be defended" he said. Several
hundred agitators and several
dozen killers in the service Of
a handful of ambitious black
sheep are trying desperately to
spread trouble in the country
and doubt in peoples minds"
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Fritz KreisIer, IS, Dies;
One of Violin Greats

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (AP).-
Fritz Kreisler, one of the great
violin virtuosos of the last half
century, died today. He was 86.
Death came to him in the
HarkneSs Pavilion of the Co.
lumbia Presbyterian Medical
Center, where he had been a
patient for 16 days. His agent
said a heart attack, along with
old age, caused death.
Over the years, Mr.. Kreisler's
name had become almost sy-
nonymous with violin music. A
man with a huge affection for
the common man, he had
helped popularize good music
among the masses.
He made Dvorak's "Humor-
esque" one of the best-loved
compositions of all times.
Mr.. Kreisler not only was a
master performer but also a
versatile composer, his works
ranging from chamber music
and operetta to folk dances
that have become classics.
In the last several years, Mr..
Kreisler and his wife, Harriet,
had lived in virtual seclusion
in their Manhattan apartment.
With his hearing and sight
failing, Mr.. Kreisler seldom ap-
peared in public recently.
His wife at present is seri-
ously i'll.
In his performing days, Mr..
Kreisler could make his Stradi-
Evening star., 1962-01-29

for a change in the Soviet po-
Sition.
The Geneva breakup was
foreshadowed last Friday when
the Soviet Union abruptly re-
jected a reluctant United
States-British offer to merge
the nuclear talks with coming
general disarmament negotia-
tionS. The Russians originally
had demanded the merger.
But last Friday, Mr.. Tsarap-
kin said the Kremlin wanted
the three-nation talks to con-
tinue on the Soviet demand for
an unpoliced nuclear test
moratorium. The Western del
egates refused to consider the
statement a reply to their
merger offer.
The State Department in
Washington promptly called
the Soviet stand a fraud and
said the talks would have to
come to an end.
In proposing the recess today,
Mr.. Stelle once again raised
the issue of international con-
troll. This has been the crucial
stumbling block of the nego-
tiations.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

get and leave a small surplus
of about $500 million, if Con-
gress carries out a number OF
President Kennedy's recon-
mendations for postal rate in
creaSes and other changes in
the tax laws.
Higher Ceiling Asked
Despite the forecast of high
er tax collections next year,
the Treasury Department also
has asked Congress to raise
the ceiling on the national debt
from $298 billion to 1903 bill
lion to enable the Government
to meet it's obligations from
month to month.
Mr.. Bell assured the Sen
ators the Kennedy admins
tration wants to hold the num-
ber of Federal employees to the
minimum level consistent with
carrying out Government func-
tions. But he said the 1868
budget calls for an increase of
$4,000 civilian employees, mainly
in the Post Office, Internal
Revenue and Agriculture De-
partment.
The Appropriations Com
mittee is merely reviewing the
budget picture as a whole be-
fore going into the hearings on
the needs of each department
Evening star., 1962-01-29

Spared by a storm that
dumped as much as IL inches
of snow on Virginia, the Dis
trict area may get some light
snow tonight, the Weather Bu-
reau said.
Because a low-preSSure sys-
tenn coming this way from the
West is relatively dry and NOV
ing fast, any snow that accrues
should be slight, the Bureau
said.
For the next five days, tenn
peratures will average 4 to 8
degrees below normal readings
of 43 high and % low. Con-
tinued cold is forecast tomor-
row with temperature near 40
degrees followed by a rising
trend Thursday and Friday,
and colder again Saturday.
All of Virginia except the
north and far southwest was
crippled by the heaviest snow
of the season yesterday.
Whipped by strong winds, the
storm numbered into North
Carolina early yesterday, moved
up the. Coast, veered to the
northwest and finally swept
into the Atlantic.
AS it hop-scotched along,
the storm grazed the Wash
ington area to the south ano
skipped into Southern Mary
land and the lower Eastern
Evening star., 1962-01-29
D. c. Agency
Plans Early
Taxi Probe

The District Public Utilities
Commission will launch an
investigation Of the Washing
ton taxicab industry in the
near future, James A. Wash
ington, commission chairman,
said today.
Mr.. Washington said the
commission members decided
today the investigation should
be held and have asked their
staff to recommend next week
what problems in the taxi field
should be explored first.
Asked what had prompted
the decision to hold the investi-
cation, Mr.. Washington said,
1--WE feel we should examine
from time to time, the indus
tries we regulate, and we
haven't investigated the taxi
situation in some time"
Mr.. Washington said the
commission receives complaints
constantly about various mat
ter involving cabs.
1--WE feel we have a special
mission to find out what is
right and what is wrong in the
cab industry" Mr.. Washington
said. 1--WE will take steps to
correct any abuses we find.
1--WE want to help the taxi
industry provide the best pos
sible service to the public"
He said cab rates and the
type of service provided prob
ably will be among the problems
studied by the commission.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

c. Stelle and Britain's Sir
Michael Wright formally pro-
posed an immediate recess to
give the three governments
time to re-eStablish a basis for
negotiations.
Russia's Semyon K. Tsarap-
kin Immediately charged the
Western side was wrecking the
talks. In the subsequent rs
minute wrangle the three dele
gates failed even to agree on
a final communique.
In Washington, it was an
nounced that the United States
and Britain have proposed
three possible ways of resuming
negotiations. They were:
l. Under the auspices of the
18-nation general disarmament
conference starting at Geneva
March IA;
2. Through normal diplo-
matte channels, or,
3. Through informal discus
sions between the test ban dele
cations at Geneva.
United States officials said
Mr.. Stelle will remain in &C.
neva at least until March IA.
Officials acknowledged, how
ever, that prospects were dim
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Premature Blast
For Film Kills 7

MANILA, Philippines, Jan.
20 (AP).-An explosive charge
being prepared for the film
mo Man is an Island" went off
prematurely today, killing a
United States Navy enlisted
man and a Filipino civilian,
the Navy reported.
The special effects charge
exploded on the after deck OF
the destroyer Frank Knox at
the United States Subic Bay
Naval Base, a Navy spokesman
said. There were no other cas-
ualties, and the ship was not
damaged. 1t had been planned
to explode the charge off the
deStroyer's stern.
The dead sailor was attached
to the Naval magazine at Subic
Bay. His identity was withheld
Evening star., 1962-01-29
ANOTHER STAR, NEW STORY
Sornoff Puts Fire
Into FEC Heorinos

that this was in the wind from
the history of previous FEC
proposals.
Draws More Fire
Further on, he drew more
fire by suggesting that the
FEC. through it's hearings last
year. had already exerted pres
sure on the networks to change
their ways, or at least some
of their programs.
Chairman Minow asked, "Do
you believe an expression Of
opinion is improper pressure on
the networks?"
"It depends" said Mr.. Sar-
noff noncommittally.
"Our sensitivity about free
dom of expression, let me as
sure you," he told the bold
executive, "is as great as yours.
Do you think any freedom is
in jeopardy"
Mr.. Sarnoff replied, "I don't
know whether any Of the
licenses are adding additional
programs because they believe
the yShould or because they
have any indication from the
local audiences or because they
believe the FEC wants them
to-"
Mr.. Ford erupted again.
"Just. speak on these charges
you make"
II am not making any
charges" said Mr.. Sarnoff,
although his expression sug-
gested ne knew he had.
FEC Counsel Ashbrook Bry-
ant got into an argument with
Mr.. Sarnoff about the language
of the FEC proposals.
II believe this bill is much
too broad" said Mr.. Sarnoff.
Mr.. Bryant heavily inquired
what kind of a bill would please
him.
"No BILL" said Mr.. Sarnoff
bringing the whole issue into
the open and thereby insuring
for the hearings what the FEC
often refers to as 'meaningful
drama" of the type it thinks
there should be more of.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The Federal Communication
Commissions dull daytime show
got a new star and a strong
story line today.
The star is Robert w. Sar-
noff, chairman of the board o1
the National Broadcasting Co.
and he came right out and said
the FEC has no business regu-
lating the networks.
He really hit them where they
live.
Before the morning session
was over, throbbing declara-
tions about the Importance o1
freedom of expression were be-
ing exchanged.
FEC Chairman Newton w
Minow. who last week when
Columbia BroadcaSting System
executives were offering pro-
claimed generalities about
"cross-fertilization," never pro-
claimed anything more contro-
versial than recess time, tolc
Mr.. Sarnoff with some heat
that the commissions sensitiv-
ity about freedom of expression
is, "let me assure you, as great
as yours"
Riles Commission
Mr.. Sarnoff came out fight
ing with a 22-page statement
which so riled the commission
that one of them burst in or
him on page 10 with an in
dignant, II disagree with yoU
completely"
Mr.. Sarnoff said, "The COM
mission has proposed a regu-
latory scheme so broad that il
embraces without limitation
the authority to govern net.
work practices and activities.
Commissioner Frederick Fore
interrupted, "You are making
a basic assumption here that
we're seeking to regulate tht
programs. I simply can't un.
derstand that approach"
Mr.. Sarnoff said it seemed
to him reasonable to assume
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Ministers Of OAS
Agree to Rap Cuba
Would Call
Castro Unfit
For Council
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Staff Writer


PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay,
Jan. 29.-The foreign ministers
OF the American states agreed
in principle today to suspend"
Fidel Castro'S Cuban regime
from hemisphere family coun-
ellis.
A United States delegation
source disclosed the break
thruogh on this toughest issue
of the conference, which has
prolonged it's deliberations here
beyond the scheduled closing
today.
1t came when Argentina and
Chile-members of the So
called soft seven bloc led by
Brazil and Mexico-accepted
the majority view on the sus-
pension procedure.
The United States informant
Speculated that the United
States would get II to 18 of
the 20 available votes for a
policy statement that the
Castro regime is unfit to sit in
hemisphere councils so long as
it embraces the Communist
philosophy.
The Council of the Organiza-
ton of American States will
be instructed by this confer
ence to decide without delay"
just how Cuba can be sus-
pended.
Two Still Hold Out
Mexico and Brazil and posi-
bly, one or two other nations
still held out, clinging to a 60
slow approach. The two leaders
of the soft seven want the coun-
Gil to achieve the suspension
only by amendment to the OAS
Charter. This could mean a
year of delay while the amend
ment was being ratified by two
thirds of the governments in
volved.
Under an apparent COM
promise reached by the major
ity, the OAS would be free to
choose one of several methods
ranging from swift action to the
torturously slow amendment
process.
The OAS perhaps might
Sidestep an amendment by
adopting resolutions declaring
the Cuban regime outlawed
from OAS councils-perhaps by
mere disqualification of Cuban
credentials.
Limited Success Seen
Agreeing not to disagree,
the Western Hemisphere for
eign ministers reached a gen.
eral accord that there should
be a series of at least six reso-
lutions embodied in a final
declaration so that those who
want to vote against certain
aspects can do so.
Drafting of the declaration Is
expected to be completed to-
day, with a vote tomorrow to
wind the conference up by to-
morrow night.
Secretary of State Rusk ap-
See CONFERENCE, Page AS