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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Mrs. Wilkins Is Target in Fairfax

ing the present method of ap-
pointing School Board men,
bers as the best yet devised"
Paris Views
Mr.. Paris wants an elected
school board responsible to the
voters of the county.
He also strongly Endorses a
county-owned airport. The
airport would be a major fac
tor in attracting new industry
he says. Mr.. Paris was on a
committee appointed by the
County Board to study possible
airport locations.
In the field of planning, he
opposes putting decisions in
the hands Of "a metropolitan
area super-government." He
said the county must immed-
lately prepare and adopt more
extensive, comprehensive and
realistic master planning stud
les and later adhere to them"
Mr.. Paris is conducting a
strong campaign that includes
several mailings of campaign
literature and house-to-house
canvassing. Republicans are at
work for him in every pre-
cinct, he says.
Mr.. Paris, 80, claims long
experience as a practicing at
torney, including some work
with Fairfax County coming
cases. He is vice president of
the.Alexandria Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BIG SPEEDOMETER
ON CAR ROOF USED
BY STATE POLICE

FREDERICK, Md. (AP).
If you see a Maryland
State Police car with a
strange looking contraption
on top, don't panic. It's not
a new way to catch speed
ing motorists.
The contraption is an
diversified speedometer. BY
following the car a short
distance. police say, you
can check the accuracy Of
your own speedometer.
Corpl. @. L. Bowman Of
the Frederick barracks said
only one car In Maryland
is equipped with the large
speedometer. It's being
used on a test basis, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Police Find
FingerPrints
OF Escupee

BALTIMORE, Sept. % (AP) q.
Police said today they had
found the fingerprintS of a
fugitive from q mental hospi-
tai in a garage here, but he
was gone.
City and State police
swooped down on the private
garage yesterday after resi-
dents reported they had seen
Thomas A. Hadder, 81, in the
vicinity.
Chief Police Inspector George
j. Murphy said fingerprintS
taken in the garage were those
Of Hadder.
Hadder escaped from the
Clifton T. Perkins State Hos
pital at JeSsup September l3.
Police found some clothing
and indications that someone
had slept in the Baltimore ga
rage recently.
Hadder. 81, of Richmond, Va,
and Stanley N. Slagle, 80, of
Baltimore, had been awaiting
pretrial examinations at the
hospital. Hadder was charged
with Staying a Prince Georges
County policeman. Slagle was
awaiting trial on armed rob-
berry charges.
Slagle was captured Saturday
night in a Baltimore rooming
house by FBI agents.
The pair escaped from the
hospital by saving the bars on
a window and climbing from
their second-floor room to the
ground, using knotted bed
sheets.
A male nursing aide at the
hospital. Roddie F. Wood, 20,
Of Baltimore, was charged Sat-
urday with helping the two
men to flee. Wood is being held
under $4,000 bond for a pre-
liminary hearing today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BY WALTER WURFEL
Star Staff Writer

Fairfax County Republicans
are zeroing in on Mrs. Anne
Wilkins of Mason District as
the Democratic Supervisor
they'd most like to beat in the
November 5 election.
Mrs. Wilkins is a political
power in her own right, some
times operating Independently
Of her party, and virtually al
ways playing a major role in
the decisions of the county
government.
Since 1851, when she was
elected as the first woman ever
to sit on the Board of County
Supervisors, her deep involve
ment, especially in zonings, has
won her enemies as we'll as
friends.
Now the Republicans think
they can beat her. Many lead
ers in both parties privately
concede that her Republican
opponent, Stanford E. Paris.
is one of the strongest candi-
dates offered by his party in
the county this year.
Mrs. Wilkins comedies that
he is a formidable opponent,
but believes the voters will pre-
fer to stick with her long ex-
perience in county government.
It will be a battle between
two attorneys. Mrs. Wilkins is
a lawyer whose only practice
is her own scrutiny of
county affairs. Mr.. Paris is
with the Alexandria law firm
Of Clarke, Richards, Moncure
and Whitehead.
Longtime Political Foes
And thereby also hangs a
tale of long-standing political
animosities that play an I'M
spoken but real part in the
Mason District campaign.
The wilkins Paris confron-
tation recalls the intra-party
Democratic squabble between
Mrs. Wilkins and the firms
senior partner, Andrew
w. Clarke. Mr.. Clarke is an
old-line Virginia Democrat high
in the political organization of
Senator Harry Flood Byrd.
Mrs. Wilkins is not.
Mrs. Wilkins first incurred
Mr.. Clarke's disfavor in 1949,
when she supported John DON
oxan, who defeated Mr.. Clarke
for denomination to the State
Senate.
Fuel was added to their feud
in 1851, when she defeated C.
B. Runyon, a proLege of Mr..
Clarke, for the Democratic
nomination to the Mason Dis
trict seat on the County Board.
AS Mrs. wilkins political
power in Fairfax County rose,
Mr.. Clarke's position as the
most effective coming lawyer
there declined. His firm now
handles only a small fraction
of the Fairfax County coming
cases that it did 10 years ago.
Now, a member of the Clarke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

firm is seeking, with the firms
approval, to defeat Mrs. Will
kinS.
Active Campaigner
At 40, a three-term veteran
on the board, Mrs. wilkins is
conducting an active campaign.
She is playing up her deep
interest in local and regional
planning. AS head of the ex-
ecutive board of the Metropoli-
tan Washington Council Of
Governments, she now is en-
gagged in a campaign to win
support of IL area govern
ments for a Federal charter for
the council.
Mrs. Wilkins also is a r.
year veteran as the county
boards representative on the
Planning Commission. In both
county jobs she has recently
been critical of the planning
Staff's delays in completing
studies for area master plans,
which she says are necessary
for orderly growth.
She is not concerned by a
suit filed by Paul Peachey in
Fairfax Circuit Court this
week, seeking her dismissal
from the commission for al
legged inattention to her duties.
Mrs. Wilkins views the move
as purely political. Mr.. Peachey
is seeking election to the county
board in another district as an
independent on a "get-Wilkins"
platform.
Mr.. Peachey has raised an
other issue concerning Mrs.
Wilkins that no one else has
mentioned so far in the cam
paign. He charges that she
should not have allowed the
high-rise Munson Hill Towers
apartments to be built on land
owned by her and her huS-
band.
She defends the building by
saying that its location, on
Route 7 between Seven Corners
and Bailey's Cross Roads, is
the logical place for the
county's first high-riSe apart
ments. The location meets all
the county's standards for
apartment development, Mrs.
Wilkins says.
Hit for Coalition Move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

member board for voting on
board organization and politi-
cal appointments.
Under the coalition" agree
ment, Mrs. Wilkins served as
chairman Of the board in 1860
and 1861 and was its vice
chairman in 1862.
When asked If she would
join another coalition, Mrs.
Wilkins replied, II would hope
that the need would never
arise" She stoutly maintained
that she is a loyal Democrat
in all other matters.
At her urging, the Demo-
cratic candidates for the board
are joining in a series of policy
statements. One already issued
opposes the SIS elementary text
book fee being charged in the
county schools this year.
Mr.. Paris was the first Re-
publican board candidate to
oppose the textbook fees. He
called their imposition by the
school board a "callous &C.
tion," and asked: What as
surance do we have that they
will not raise it to $40, SIS,
$40 or $50 next year? This is a
dangerous precedent and should
be curbed."
Clash on Water Issue
The two clashed sharply on
the county's effort to gain con-
troll of the Alexandria Water
Co.
Mr.. Paris says that more
than 80 per cent of the Mason
District residents are getting
gooG water service now at no
cost to the county. A county
takeover would be undesirable
government involvement in
business activities" he charges.
He claims the water rates
will increase. At the same time,
Mr.. Paris adds, the county will
have to increase its bonded
Indebtedness by $50 to $40 mil
lion to pay for the Alexandria
firms facilities.
Mrs. Wilkins replies that the
rates of public water compa-
MES in the county are 40 to
so per cent lower" than the
private companies. Further
more, she says, the bonds to
buy the facilities of the Alex
andria company will in no
way affect the county's bonded
indebtedness, since the acquisi-
ton will be paid for out Of
revenue bonds of the Fairfax
County Water Authority"
Mrs. wilkins fayors retain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Advisers Hit
Tall BUILDINGS
AtWotergote

The height of five major
buildings in the $50 million
Watergate development next to
the proposed National Cultural
Center should be substantially
reduced" the Fine Arts Com
mission said today.
In a letter to the District
Department of Licenses and In
spection, the commission said
the proposed Watergate de-
velopment as now proposed
would seriously hurt Rock Creek
Park.
The commission repeated
some of its previous opposition
to the Watergate complex, in
a move which caught officials
of Watergate Realty Corp, the
developer, off-guard. The Wa
tergate proposals previously
have been approved by the
District zoning Commission,
the National Capitol Planning
Commission and the Board of
Zoning Adjustment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Hit for Coalition Move

One of the strongest criti-
cisms of Mrs. wilkins has
come from fellow Democrats.
They dislike her decision four
years ago to join with the
three Republican supervisors to
form a majority on the seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Permit Required

The District has to issue a
building permit before con-
struction could be started, and
the commission letter was in
tended to give the District
guidance in judging this issue.
The letter said that "of the
five major structures proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

a prize is 1000 gallons Delivery will be made only
to the Onner Of the prize which is not transferable
II winner moves during the period in which he is
receiving free heating OIL he will be entitled to con-
tinue to receive his prize if his address is within
normal delivery distance Of Gulf Solar Heat sup
plier. II the winner moves to any which cannot
normally be so served, il he changes his heating
system to some other fuel, the award will be con-
sdered completely delivered in full at that time and
no further free deliveries credit will be awarded
Entries will be judged by the Reuben H. Donnelley
Corporation on the following basis Appropriateness
illogical development from the first three lines of
the jingle, and appropriate as to rhyme and meter)
Up to 35 points. Freshness Interest, Crea-
tiyity, "SparkD =. Up to % points Clarity
Suitable and effective use Of words) . Up TO
Is points. Sincerity (Believability) 49,. Up to Is
points. Judges decisions final Duplicate prizes
in the event Of ties Contest subject to Federal state
and local regulations All entries become the prop
erty Of Gulf Oil Corporation TO use as il sees ft and
none will be acknowledged returned Winners will
be announced as soon possible after the close Of
the contest Winners list will be sent TO those who
send a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
ON WINGS
Even Stutisticiuns
Are Keeping Busy

There is a well-documented
answer available to anyone
still wondering what will
happen to National Airport
after Dulles gets going"
Dulles is q long way from
Its ultimate potential. but. in
April, National Airport handled
more passengers than In any
one month in It's long and busy
history-482, 642. The total ex-
ceeded the previous high MAY
Of 1857 by 1882.
At the same time, Dulles
counted 5S,20s passengers in
April; a gain Of over $500
counted in March. The new
civil Jet base at Chantilly has
been gaining each month:
starting with Il, 1858 during De-
cember, its first full month Of
operation.
Friendship Airport counted
"a ,S9l passengers during April,
compared to l30,746 for the
same month last year. Friend
ship authorities said the aver
age number Of passengers ham
died daily has risen from D.
66S in January to 3,l62 in April
indicating there is justifica-
ton for cautious optimism"
about regaining traffic lost to
Dulles.
Another Indication that
seems to appear at about this
point is the beginning Of proof
of the planners early surveys
that eventually there will be
enough business at all three
airports to make their opera
tors happy.
The thing considered re-
markable about the gain in
Nationals use Is that II came
about with no increase in the
number Of aircraft operations
The challenge ITO surviv,
and thrive under tight Govern
ment regulation" still exists To-
the airline industry, NatiOna
Airlines President L. B. Maytal
declared in q West Coast speech
last night.
That challenge. he said. Il
as great. II not a. glamorou
as transforming was to tn
generation who pioneered be
fore U.s."
His address before the New
comen Society in Los Angeles
warned against a "docile atti'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Electricity Production last
week was l6,lo5,0o0,00O kilo-
watt hours VS.. 1928, 000, 900
the pre- .ious week and 15,471,-
100000 In the similar 1862
week, - Edison Electric Insti-
tute.
health Benefits paid by in
surance companies in first
quarter totaled $1,00l. 265, 900.
up 80 per cent from the 1862
period.-Health Insurance In
stitute.
Art Treasures at New York
Worlds Fair will be insured by
a syndicate Of 80 firms, which
will write up 10 $40 million in
insurance on the art exhibited
in any one building.-Insur-
ance Information Institute.
Dunhill international stock
holders have voted to change
corporate status from invest
ment TO operating company
subject TO SEC approval.
Paramount Pictures I'd quar-.
ter report will not be good.
President Barney Balaban told
stockholders. but 5O-cept diU-
dend will be continued.
Lanvin Parfums and Man
Factor are reported In prelim-
mary merger talks by Lanvir
President Edouard Cournand.
Bigelow- Sanford will raise
prices on some man-made fibei
carpet products an average ot
2 cents effective June IS.
Chevrolet Buick and Pontiac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Dy CHARLES YARDRoVcH

tude toward Government con-
troll Of the Airlines."
Next month will see the 18th
annual interchange Of cadets
under the Civil Air Patrols In
ternatiOnal Air Cadet Exchange
"a move that has gone q long
way, but still has q long way to
go in helping international re.
lations.
About 40 CAP cadets from
the so States, Puerto Rico and
the District will visit in ~ free
Nations.
Great Britain will exchange
rs with CAP; Canada is. The
other countries will exchange
groups Of five. Each group will
be escorted by two adult mem
bers Of its sponsoring Air Force
or aero club activity.
The visiting cadets will be in
washington August 2 for q
four-day visit prior to leaving
for their homelands.
The United States National
Soaring Championships will be
held at Elmira. N. Y, July ALA.
The defending champion Ia
Richard johnson, Of Dallas who
finished fourth In the Interna-
tionAl Championships In Ar
RentinA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Earnings

Z. J. kOrvette in 80 weeks
ended April % earned s4,2es.-
6e4 or sl.03 a share vs.. S4,26s.-
ait or $l.02 in le61-62 period.
Collins Radio in 0 months
ended May 3 earned $2,04s, 900
or Sl.0e q share VS.. S2,0l2,0
or 90 cents In l9el-62 period.
General PlywOod in 6 months
ended April 80 lost t5so, $50 VS..
a loss Of s2se,e2e in is6i-62
period.
Heli-Coll Corp. in year ended
April 80 earned Sl,47e.590 or
Sail q share vs.. l,2e2, 297 or
si.S6 in preceding year.
Hewlett Packard in 6 months
ended April 30 earned s3.522.-
900 o r30 cents q share VS.. So
$4,000 or 30 cents in le6l-62
period.
Hyster Co. In quarter ended
April 80 earned sl,0li,05t or
80 cents a share VS.. Si.00l ,04e
or o. cents In 1862 period.
]. Ray McDermOtt In year
ended March 81 earned ti0,-
50l,22s or s2.70 a share vs.
slO,eoe,774 or sara in proceed
ing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Steel Industry
Pushes Research
Oy SYLVIA PORTER

stronger tinplate with the goal
Of taking over in the canned
soft drink business the same 40
per cent which cans hold In
beer.
Even more significant, steel
has taken the offensive not only
to provide designers with new
steels but also to tell them
about the full potentials Of the
metal. For the first time this
year, the industry launched a
Design In Steel Award" There
were $40 entries, with winners
including q sleek new razor
folding pedestal tables, q con-
veyor belt that goes around
corners.
OF course, all this implies big
time spending and informed
leadership. This year, the steel
companies are spending ~ per
cent more than in 1862 on new
plants and equipment and even
at this early date, they're sched-
uling almost as much spending
for 1854. The industry expects
that Q per cent Of Its sales in
1865 will be in products not In
existence today.
Said Mr.. Suits: A plastics
manufacturer will frequently
take the initiative in showing o
prospective customer how his
product will better perform In
the customers product, often
suggesting displacement Of what
he refers to as costly metals. s."
Retorted q steel executive
met after Mr.. Suits speech:
"Okay, now we'll take the In
itiative and fight back with
steel knuckles."
Distributed, 1919, by the Hall Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights ReservedO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

sistant vice president Of the four COM
panies.
Mr.. Frey succeeds Lee C. TAFT, who
has joined the public relations depart
ment Of American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. in New York. Mr.. TAFT Joined
the C & P Of West Virginia in le4l and
was transferred to A. T. q T. in New
York in 1858. He became contrpller Of
the West Virginia company In 1850 and
was elected vice president and direc-
tor of that company in 1862. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Of People
New Credit Munucer

Charles w. GoSnell has been named
credit manager Of The Evening star TO
succeed the late Samuel B. Goodman,
jr. Mr.. Gosnell is q native Of Washing
ton and has been in The Stars ac-
counting department since 1895. He
has been an administrative assistant for
a number Of years. He is a graduate Of
Mckinley Technical High School and
Strayer's College Of Accountancy. He
was treasurer Of the Washington News
paper Guild for five years and has
been treasurer Of The Evening Star
Club for six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
cap Officials Moved

Ralph w. Frey, jr., assistant vice
president, personnel for Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Companies In
Washington has been elected vice presi-
dent and director Of the C g. P Tele-
phone Co. of West Virginia, effective
yesterday. Mr., Frey started with. the
Washington company as q CONNER
cial representative in l941, became gen.
eral commercial manager in 1861 and
later in the same years was named as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
METALS

NEW YORK tAP).-soot nonisrrous
metal prices today coppsr, ~ cents
io,s ssSs : posnd New Ysoyk. EIh nss
liza cents pound, Fast g. Louil
Tin lba . pouna New YORK. FOR.
slen silver go per troy ounce New
Yert. Pltttburah SCRAP steel Ne.
heavy 49, quoted ~ irsn Ats Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Joins Harris Laboratories

Dr. Donald p Gush q scientist formerly with Harris
Research Laboratories has been named to the analytical
and physical research staff Of the research division Of
W. r. Grace & Co. at Clarksville Md. He received his
bachelors degree from Kings College in WkesBarre,
Pa, and doctors degree from Catholic University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Annual Reports Due

Annual reports of various committees will be heard at
dinner meeting Of the Washington Society Of Savings
and Loan Controllers at the Black Gun Restaurant
Wednesday June H. All phases Of the annual meeting
will be outlined for members unable to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
On Governors Conference

Edward A. Cooke Of the Palmer Insurance Agency
In Silver Spring. Nd has been named as the representa-
tive Of the Maryland Association of Insurance Agents
to Governor Tawes conference fire prevention Mr.
Cooke is president Of the Silver Spring Volunteer Fire
Department and will the executive committee
for the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
and Events
Brown Will Speuk

Willard E. Brown, vice president-sales for Judd q
Detweiler will discuss human relations and business
philosophy at dinner meeting Of Washington Chapter
Society for Advancement Of Management at the La
fayette Hotel on Wednesday June IL. 1t will be the
chapters final meeting Of the season.