davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-15
BY q star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 15.-A bill
to abolish the unit system Of
voting in Maryland primaries
was approved today by the
House Judiciary Committee
without q dissenting vote.
Several rural county legisla-
tors. whose areas have been
favored by the system for more
than so years, had misgivings
about the bills, but none voted
against 1t on the voice vote.
1t was understood that Gov.
Tawes sent down word privately
to his legislative leaders in the
House that he would like the
bill moved to the floor for a
vote.
Under the unit rule. party
nominees are selected on the
basis Of unit votes awarded to
each county and the six legisla-
tive districts Of Baltimore City.
The unit vote is equal to the
number of representatives the
county or district has In the
General Assembly.
Small Counties Favored
Until re-apportionment of
seats in the House Of Delegates
last year, the small counties
had a much stronger voice than
the urban areas in selecting
nominees. Even with re-appor-
tionment, the number Of unit
votes for a particular locality
is only vaguely related to
population.
Last night, Gov. Tawes said
he is sticking by his request for
a State-operated auto inspec-
ton system.
His comment followed intro
duction of a bill by one Of his
legislative lieutenants, w. Dale
Hess. calling for a system of
inspection by private garages
under State Police supervision.
Mr.. Hess, Democratic floor
leader in the House of Dele
gates, said the private system
would be cheaper for the State
and more convenient for the
motorist.
Gov. Tawes said he had not
talked with Mr.. Hess nor seen
his bill. A bill similar to the
Hess measure was also intro
duced in the Senate last night
by two Republicans, George
Hughes Of Allegany, and John
Derr Of Frederick.
II still favor the State
operated system" said Gov.
Tawes, recalling a private
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Committees Counsel
Will Take LeeuI Post

Harvey B. Cohen has re-
signed as chief counsel to the
Select Subcommittee on Labor
Of the House Of Representa- =
tives to join the Arlington Law
firm Of Tolbert. Lewis and
Fitzgerald.
Before becoming chief coun-
sci in June. 1861. he served
for one year as an assistant
United States attorney in Alex
andria. A resident of Alexan-
dria, he recently was appointed
to the Alexandria Tourist
Council and the Alexandria Re-
publican City Committee.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Field Troininq
Dates Listed for
District Guard

The D. c. National Guard
has announced the dates for
its 1868 field training.
Most troops will be away the
latter part of July and early
part Of August, said Mai. Gen.
w. H. Abendroth, the Guards
commanding general, but some
will take their training as
early as April.
Dates for summer Guard
training are:
Selective Service Section, at
Wilmington, April l3 to 81.
Officer Candidate School,
Fort Meade. June 20 to July l3.
Units meeting at Indiantown
Gap Military Reservation from
July 81 to August 10 are:,
Headquarters. d. c. National
Guard; the 260th Military Po-
lice Group: the l63d and 17lst
Military Police Battalions: the
lOSth Military Police Detach-
ment; the 140th Engineer Bat
talon; the 10Th ad Hath En-
gineer Companies; the 257th
Army Band; the 1l5th Evacua-
ton Hospital and the l04th
Ordnance Company.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
SMITHS DIVIDED
cap Splits
Directory
In Three

!. The 1868 telephone books for
the Washington area will be
rearranged into three separate
alphabetical lists, the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone
Co. announced today.
The directories, scheduled for
delivery in September, will be
arranged geographically, with
separate alphabetical lists for
the District Of Columbia, SUBJ
urban Maryland and suburban
Virginia.
The new system will make 1t
easier TO find a desired name
as long as the geographical
area is know, the company an
nouncement said. AS an exam
pie, 1t noted. the $500 Smiths
in the current directory would
be broken down into 2,l00 for
the District Of Columbia book,
1900 for suburban Maryland
and l,400 for suburban Vir-
ginia.
District telephone users will
get all three sections bound In
one voume.
Maryland suburban custo-
mers will receive the Maryland
alphabetical directory and
Maryland Yellow Pages bound
in a single volume and the
Washington and Virginia al
phabetical lists In another.
Virginia suburban customers
will receive the Virginia apha-
betical directory and Virginia
Yellow Pages in one volume
and the Washington and Mary
land lists in another.
The Washington yellow
Pages will be delivered in all
three areas as at present.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

man-Harris tract on East Fair
fax street. Council members
Cronin, Jones and Charles j.
Hedetniemi cast the dissenting
votes.
The development, as dis
cussed by the council on seven
earlier occasions, originally in
cluding property extending on
to East Broad street. Strong
opposition from citizens and
council members to extending
multi-family coming to East
Broad street prompted q re-
vision Of the request to a
site.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Talk on Painting

The Pennsylvania Historical
Junto will hear q discussion of
Leutze's Washington Crossing
the Delaware" painting at its
at 8:l5 pm. Friday in
the conference room Of the Ma
tional Archives Building. Dr..
r. l.. Stehle. professor emeri-
tus Of pharmacolosy at McGill
University, Montreal, will speak.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Firemen Elect

LA PLATA, Md. Jan. Is
(SpeciaD .-Garyton Echols has
been reelected president Of
the La Plata Volunteer Fire De-
partment. Elected to serve with
him for 1863 were Chester
Mccarthy. vice president; Ed
ward L. Sanders, secretary. and
Joseph Bradburn. treasurer.
Reelected chief of the COM
pany was John w. Matthews.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

that the administration will in
troduce a bill to bar racial
discrimination in hotels and
restaurants. The Republicans
in the House of Delegates intro
duced such legislation last week,
but the Democratic Governors
announcement made it clear he
does not want to support a
Republican measure.
Gov. Tawes said the State At
torney General will draw up a
bill TO abolish slot machines.
But he said this would not be
done until the Governor and
his advisers have a chance to
study a committee report sub
mitted Saturday which recon-
mends that free-play pinball
machines and commercial bingo
be included In any ban imposed
on slots.
Baltimore Reluctant
Prince Georges County law
makers fulfilled a campaign
pladge last night by introduc-
ing a bill designed to earn the
county more money by liber-
alizing investment policies.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Maryland Committee Acts to End
Stote's Unit System of Voting

garage system Maryland had
20 years ago. He aided:
II remember the other in
spection we had. There was
everything wrong with it. All
you had to do was give the
man q dollar and get your
sticker. I favor a program that
will really inspect and take the
unsafe cars off our highways.
The State-operated system has
worked satisfactorily and re-
duced highway fatalities in
other States"
At q press conference, the
Governor also said he had mo
plan at the moment" to offer
on redrawing Congressional re-
districting lines.
Redistrlcting Rejected
The redistricting bill passed
in 1861, which created q new
district Of Prince Georges and
Howard Counties, was turned
down by the voters last Novem-
Der. AS q result. the additional
congressman Maryland gained
had to be elected at-large.
The Governor also announced
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

done in water colors, pencil,
CravonS, oils, etc.
Winners Of the contest in the
tirst grade were blue Greg Hen
derson, red Steve Wall. white.
Susan Lynn Bartlett. S con d
grade winners - Sally Ann Wat
klns, Elizabeth Dickhoff, and
Elizabeth Taylor Third grade
Linda Morton, Keith Bmford
and Roddy Ernouf. curt Ii
grade Mary Laura Leeper.
Debble Kaufman, Brian Kayton.
Fifth grade winner was Diane
Taylor, and honorable mention
went to Anna Lord. Sixth grade
winners were Elizabeth Wood
ruff, Sc0ttle Noel and Margaret
Baldwin. In the seventh grade,
Kathy Hargrove. Kathy Baldwin,
and Mary T. Watson.
Elizabeth Woodruff received a
$25 savings bond for having sold
the most tickets to the Alice in
Wonderland ' maIionette show.
This offer was made only IN the
sixth and seventh grades
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

The Virginia Federation d
Garden Clubs executive board
and board of directors meetings
viii be held IN Richmond. Feb.
3 and 4th
The executive board meeting
VII be held oh Feb. 3. at the
home Of Mrs. Charles T Ben
iamln, president of the Piedmont
District preceded by a dinner
for the members.
The board Of directors meeting
viii be held iii the Monticello
Room Of the jefferson Hotel on
February +. at 10 am.
The G attending these meet
inss from the South Central DIS
tllct are Mrs. J. D. Alien jill.
Lynchburg Mrs. O. o. Ut.
Lynchbug; Mrs. Russell DAVIS,
DanVllle; Mrs &. T. Moses, Ap-
ponattoX, Mrs. L. NJ. Wood
Chase City.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

Miss Ruth Wilson and Miss
Lois Wiley visited Mrs. Wilton
Lindsey in Bethesda, Md, last
week end. While in Washington,
they went to see the Mona Lisa
Mesdames L. D. Whitaker,
John Shannon. Jack L. Gordon,
and Marshall Burger left on Fri
day. Jan. 25, for Florida where
Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs Shan
non visited Mrs Whitaker S
brother and family in Sarasota,
and Mrs. Gordon and M r S.
Burger went on to Homestead
for a visit with their sister, Mrs.
Frank Bepco. and family They
all returned home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel George. Of
Lynchburg. visited her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. c. G. Gordon Moss
over the week end and on Sat
urday attended the wedding Of
her brother, Donnie, in Roanoke
Rapids, N c.
Guests of Mrs. S L. Ragland
Oh Tuesday were her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs W.
Il Baldwin Of ArVOnla.
Mrs JIM Gutierrez left on
Saturday for her home in Mexico
City after spending the pa 5 t
month and a half with Nm and
Mrs. Frank Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Wheat, Jr.,
and son, Jimmy. of Richmond,
were Sunday guests of her
mother Mrs Thomas G. Hardy.
They We're accompanied by
Jimmy S little friend. R o b ert
Scott also Of Richmond
Nh and Mrs. W. H. Dunlap.
r.. visited his parents, Mr. ard
Mrs. Dunlap. III Roanoke during
the week end. Mr. Dunlap. ST.,
was admitted to Roanoke Me
mortal Hospital where he viii
undergo surgery on Tuesday
With Mrs. a. G. Barrstt Oh
sunday were her son and dauqh-
ter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs f. Z.
Barrett. and Two children. of
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

Mrs. G T White arrived on
Sunday to spend the night with
her son-ln-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. David G. Vielra. She
returned to her home IN Fred
ericksburg, today Monday.
Mrs. George Fitzgerald was
called to Craigsville on Friday
because Of the death Of her
brother-in-law, J. NJ. Hall.
Nj and Mrs, Russell Shepard
of Richmond, were guests of
their daughter, Mrs. W. T.
Spencer, and family.
Dr and Mrs. Norman COOK Of
Richmond, spent Sunday visiting
friends on the Hill.
Miss Patricia Reilly. of the
LongWood College music depart
ment, has as her guest her
broth er, Commander Reilly.
USN, Of Guantanamo Bay. Cuba.
Mrs. Joe Crawley has return
cd home from Miami Fla,
where She visited her daughter,
MIS-. Al Abbltt, and family.
Mrs. David {. Wilson u &C.
companyng her sister, Mrs.
Robert Dennis, 10 her home in
Gainesville. Fla, for 4 visit.
Mrs. Dennis has been visiting
Mrs. Wilson at Hampden-syd-
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Flppcn
and family visited their daugh-
ter miss Betty Mae FhDpcn, in
Richmond On Sunday Miss Flip
pen is a patient III Richmond
Memorial Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Club Calendar

MARY SON GARDEN
CLUB - Monday, Feb. 4, Z p pa.
Dinner Meeting. william Henry
Harrison room in Winston Hail.
Hostess, Mrs. c. H. Prichard.
Exhibit cOrSages made by
members, Mrs. Carl Grier to
show slides on her European
trip.
LONGWOOD ALUMNAE AS
SOCIATION : Tuesday Feb 5,
3 pm Farmvllle Chapter at
AlumLae House Tour Of new
buildings.
BAPTIST - Monday, Feb. !,
s pm. General meeting Of WINS
a. the church Topic ~ Witness
ing to Oriental Americans, with
Hazel Moon circle in charge
WOMAN'S CLUB - Wedncs-
day, Feb &. $50 pm. Club
House. Speaker, Hugh V. White,
il, executive director Of the
c 0 m NJ i tie on Constitution
Al Government, Topic PRAYER.
Money. and Freedom. Gift SHOP
Open.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

IN Blackstone for THY week
end was Mrs. John Blair Mason.
MI. and Mrs. David L. Wat
son and family. Of Herndon,
spent the week end with his
mother. Mrs. Epsie Vale. and
her erandsons, Chuck. Steve,
Mike, and Doug Green.
Visiting his mother, Mrs. Nell
Harris. il Jimmy Harris, Of the
University Of Virginia
Guest of her parents, Dr.. and
Mrs Graves H. Thompson. is
Miss cynthia Thompson, Of
Johns Hopkins University.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard q Pob-
ertson nd daughter. Betty
Bruce. of Chapel Hill. N. G.. re-
turned On Sunday after visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter G. Robertson.
Mrs. Men Griffin spent Sun
day with her soa. Charles Crit
fin. student at Fargrave Mill
tary Academy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

ilcl we're - pdutnlS IJn-
day morning
Patients Admitted
Miss Betty Smith. Dillwyn,
Mrs. f. V. Stewart. CreWe
Keith Pulley Nottoway; r. l,
Blevlns, Winston Salem IN. q;
Mrs. c. NJ. Adams, Ontario
R. S. Bradner. Charlotte c, H !;
William Latham. FalmVille; W.
c. Sudesberry. Farmville; Mrs.
H. N. Garner, Farmville; Mrs.
L evils Meadows, Farmvllle
Mrs. B. J. LeWarnc. Prospect.
Also, Mrs. Julian w Timmons,
Farmvllle, David Vleira. Farm
vile, Mrs H. S. c b april !.
brakes Branch: J. R. Wireo.
JetcrSville, Frank Pemtk,
Falmvlle, c. NJ. CAN'T, Farm
Vile; Mrs c. W. Bailey Farm
vile; Mrs. Frances Noon,
Cumberland, MS. j. P. Tuck,
KeEsvlle, Mrs R. 7. Hubbard,
Farmvllle; r. T. Hubbard,
Falmville; Mis- Pattie Cumby,
Blackstone, ard Mrs. R NJ
Wray, Wilson.
MI. and MIS-. r. r. Hudson,
Blackstone. girl. January 81
CoIcrcd Patients
Edward FITZGERALD. Black
store; Annie Smith, Cumbar-
land; Bernard Booker, New Can
ton; Jose~h Brown, New Can
ton; Samuel Brown. Farm1il.c,
Annie Davis, Red Oak Gary
HID. Prospect, and Robert West,
Faynvjll@
Discharges
Jan. 81 Robert Hawks. MS.
Mamye Unholtz, Mrs. c. L..
Robertson, Thomas A. Echols.
Ms /, dith Barker, Thelna
Thompson, Mrs Louise Shook
Virginia Miller Reatilcc Jones.
and MISS Temple LlpIomh
Feb. Mrs Laura Farmer
ard Mana Hnlcomh
Feb 2 K. W. Pulley. Il S.
Rradner " S Coo Coleman
Wllmouth John s. Franklin. H
A, BirdWcll. Mercer Gillian.
Mrs Leonard Noses. j. P. Mar
tin, Bernard Booker, Mrs. w. F.
Shell, John H. VanHoy, Mrs.
Lewis Meadows, Mrs. E. ".
Steward and J w. Overton.
Feb. ) MIS-, + A. Allen.
Ms A L Fs'lIck, Ms. Rich
ard Iarltnn. Mrs Robert Ing 6
Ms J " luminous, Mrs D
P Fox. Harry z Wise, and Mrs.
rs.-o- O. s..-sr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Recent Bride Is
Honored At Coffee

MRS. Charles FouIk ard Ms.
Garland Cabaniss entertained 81
a "co'fee' in honor of Mrs. Da-
va Jackson, a recent bride, On
Saturday morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Book Review Of
'These Ruins Are
Inha5ited,~ Feb. b

A meeting Of the Literary De
partment Of the Far1nville Won
ants Club win be held Gt the
club house on Wednesday, Feb.
Is, at $50 pm.
Miss Elizabeth Young VIII re
View the book, These Runs are
Inhabited, by Muniel BaajIa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
nitcd Daughters
Meeting Postponed

The meeting Of the unite d
Daughters Of the Confederacy
which was scheduled for Tues
day Feb. ), has been postponed.
The date viii be announced later
according p Mrs r. B. Craw-
ford. president.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

Patients Admitted

day morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

ENDS Tj FEB j
, 1963-02-20
TO INCOME TAXPAYERS IN THE

IL is PROVIDED by the Internal Revenue Code and
RegulauUns That every citizen OF the United States ana
or resloent OF the Virgin Islands whose gross income
Tor 1917 was S6OU.0 U or more 81. 100000 or mere IN the
case OF those individuals who were IS years before the
c1o5e of the taxable year, must file an income tax re
turn to report his income for income tax purposes. lndl-
viduals VINO are not residents but cam income IN the
VIRGIN Islands should tile their returns and pay then
taxes here, before, based on their earnings IN the Virgin
Islands. Pubic Law 5l7, S3rd Congress- znd Session
also requires, that an individual who claims the Virgin
Islands as his residence must tile a final tax return ana
paw the total amount of his income tax TO the Virgin is
lands on income from all sources Doth within and out
side Of the VIRGIN islands, for the entire year. A taxpaY
AZ. who is a resident of the Virgin Islands has no option
in the matter.
Furthermore, it is provided in the Code and Regu
lations that the income tax computed on form lo4O must
, 1963-02-20
PRESS RELEASE
THE RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Washington.

extend to the officers and members of the Ameri
can Red Cross nv best wishes for success in the 1868
membership and fund campaign.
The basic philosophy Of the Red Cross-concern
for the welfare of ones symboIlzed by
it's many humanitarian services. Aid to refugees, dlsas
ter relief, first aid and water safety training programs
aid to service men and their families, blood collection
programs, nursing and social welfare services are i'm
pressive examples of it's day-to-day experimentation OF
this philosophy,
am confident that the American people will give
wholehearted support to the 1868 campaign. BY SO DO
ing we will enable your organization to continue It's
vital contribution to the welfare of our nation.
DEAN RUSK
Secretary of State
, 1963-02-20

De PAID at the time that the return is fileI, but ~ L. ~
han the due date of the return. The Regulations also
provide for the assessment of penalties, plus interest,
on any amount of tax that is not paid with the return or
by the date Of the tax.
Every citizen or resident shall make a decIaro,i~n OF
estimated tax if his gross income can reasonably be eN-
pected to consist Of more than $4,000 from sources
other than wages subject to withholding and can rea
sonably be. expected to exceed S. 100000 for a single
Individual or a married person filing a separate declar2
ton, 100000 TO a person qualified as head of a house
hold or surviving widow or widower.
The Code and Regulations provide that corporations
must file their income tax returns no later thCG the 18th
day of The the month after the close Of the taxable year
March 18th in the case of corporations closing their tax
year on December 3lst) and II the taxable year ends
after 12/3D61 the Corporation tax may be paid in two
nstallments-50@o with the return and 500 no later
than three months thereafter. individuals are required
to file their returns no later than the 18th day of the
fourth month after the close of the taxable year april
18th in the case of individuals reporting for a taxable
year which ends on December 31stJ Individual Returns
Tor the calendar year 1862 are due by April 16, 1868.
Extensions of time for filing returns and paying
income taxes have been a problem OF growing proper
lions, therefore we find it necessary to restrict the grant
ing OF extensions in the future to the most meritorous
NcoCo' ANCNhoAOA4 WILL w S1o4ACCO OIHy LII NooCo NlICI
adequate reasons are set forth in detaiI1o forms provid
ed by the Tax Division for that purpose, and incompIete
requests will be denied. A request for an extension OF
time for filing a return will not be considered. unless
it is submitted over the signature of the taxpayer.
Blank forms may be secured from the Office OF the
Tax Division or the Tax Booth in the Post Office. lax
payers are requested to file their returns and to be sure
that thev are complete and signed.
Fron1ounc Of tho Tov Di11iciop will occic+ +o1,no,a,,
in preparing their income tax returns only on TUESDAYS,
Wednesdays and Thursdays. Such assistance Will BE-
limited to preparation of simple returns, however otntH
information may be obtained by telephone or oy apponv
ment.
PERCY DE JONGH
Commissioner OF Finance
10, %. IA. %. II
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Good Show
Back
Dick Doyle
Ranger
Bar

Everyone Stops at the
Ranger : Do You?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Gugurin Fovors
Joint Space Work

MEXICO CITY, Oct. IL
(AP).-Soviet astronaut Yuri
Gagarin says the United States
and the Soviet Union must
achieve closer diplomatic rela-
tons before they can cooper
ate in space experiments.
Mai. Gagarin told q news
conference yesterday that he
personally favored Joint space
projects. He said he believed
his country is ahead of the
United States in space de-
velopment.
Mai. Gagarin was accom-
panied by Valentino Teresh-
kova, the worlds first woman
to orbit the earth. They ar
rived in Mexico to attend an
international aviation confer
ence. About 1000 persons well
coined them.
Newsmen asked Miss Teresh-
kova whether she plans to
marry.
She blushed slightly, then
said the matter was personal
and a secret.
Space flights, she added, are
more important than her per-
sonal affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

peal to both wings" Of the Re-
publican Party.
Among the $50 old friends
who turned out to pay tTib-
ute to Gen. Eisenhower on this
magnificent Fall day were many
Of the onetime powers in the
Republican Party. including
Thomas E. Dewey, Herbert
Brownell, jr., and Arthur Sum-
merfield.
But If the assemblage was de-
signed to stop" Senator Gold
water or start" someone else
on the road to the 1864 nomi-
nation 1t was a well-kept secret
from most Of the guests. Many
Of them already are publicly
committed to Senator Gold
water.
Gen. Eisenhower, arriving at
the hilltop Hershey Hotel for
the festivities, repeated his
familiar disclaimers Of any in
tension to influence the con-
vention choice.
Aside from Mr.. Nixon, none
Of the major presidential pos
sibilities was in attendance.
Senator Goldwater and Gov.
Rockefeller were speaking in
Oregon. Gov. Scranton was
visiting his sons at boarding
school. Gov. George Romney
of Michigan was in his home
State.
No formal speeches were
scheduled for the dinner, which
drew former cabinet members,
COP. officials and former
White House stag dinner guests
from all sections of the country
The affair was organized in
honor Of Gen. Eisenhower's 73rd
birthday, which actually is to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
EISENHOWER
Nixon Bars Primary Move

Rockefeller loses to Senator
Goldwater in their expected
March showdown in New
Hampshire.
The 1860 candidate said he
has no intention Of indorsing
anyone before the Republican
convention in San Francisco in
July. But he reserved the right
to do so "if I decide that one
man is outstanding. particu-
larry in the field Of foreign pol
ICY"
Mr.. Nixon said Senator Gold
water has a clear lead in the
nomination race now, but still
Is short Of marjority support.
The Senator and his prospec-
tive rivals all win have 70 with
stand the test Of intensified
public scrutiny In the months
ahead, he added.
ScrantOn's appeal" Noted
In response to questions, Mr..
Nixon said Gov. William Scran-
ton Of Pennsylvania would be
"a very serious contender" if
he entered the presidential
race. He described the Cover
nor as q man who could zap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
ton. Senator Goldwater Of
Arizona said much the same
thing Thursday night here in
Hershey.
Mr.. Nixon told the newSmen
with great vehemence that the
Governor and the Senator are
mistaken.
81 am going TO continue to
speak out on the issues" he
said. but I shall not be a
candidate in 1864. There are
no contingencies on that"
Asked what he would do If
his name is entered in a pres
idential primary, Mr.. Nixon
said. Il win have it withdrawn
wherever State law requires
consent Of the candidate.
Where formal consent is not
required. I will use my influ-
ence to see that it is not en-
tered. Under no circumstances
will I give my consent"
Endorsing No One Yet
The Nixon statement ap-
peared to block the possibility
that he might be entered in
late spring primaries If Gov.