davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

two-car families commonplace.
es.
The problems from this pop
ulation explosion will con-
tinue and increase-the need
for more jobs and more homes
and more consumer goods and
more parking places.
But many statisticiasns have
charted far into the future or
the belief that the curve will
continue at the same rate
that early marriages and biz
families will be in fashion in.
definitely.
Perhaps. But a slow down ir
the marriage rate percentage
Of eligible 81 has been notec
and, more significant perhaps
a trend toward smaller faini-
lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
By SAM DAWSON
AP Business News Writer

NEW YORK.-Next to
guessing ,,lat the stock market
is going to do, perhaps one of
the chanciest business gambits
is charting a course to fit ex-
pected population changes.
Yet much of the planning for
the rest of this decade is based
on Just this.
The population doubtless will
grow. But that it will grow as
fast as 1t has been may be far
less of a sure thing than the
statisticians are saying.
Still, many of the nonstruc-
ton and consumer goods in
dustries are doing their plan
ming with expected marriage
rates and birth rates in mind.
Future school needs, Jobs, in
comes, spending, highways-all
will be affected a decade or so
hence by the m arriage and
birth rates of the 1960s.
These rates in the 1940s and
l950s have posed many of to-
days problems. During the
war, and even more In the
years right after it, the birth
rate went up sharply. Young
people wanted to marry earlier
and to have larger ia milie S
than had their parents in the
1920s, and especially in the de-
pressed 1930s.
This wave of children crowd
ed the schools, and now is
starting to overflow the job
markets. Early marriages and
big families doomed the home
building industry-and the
food industry-and made the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
GETTING HI-FI TO OPERATE
Detergent Problem

NEW YORK CDD.-Worth-
ington Corp. introduced a sew
age treatment system it said
will be. more effective In re-
moving detergents from city
wastes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
FoirchHd Strdtos
Work to Beoin

Fairchild Stratos Corp. has
turned over a check for $3.50, 900
to the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission for the
extension Of sewers and water
lines to the site Of Fairchild's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Phillips Petroleum
Notes Area Gains
BY CHARLES COVELL
Star Business Writer

Phillips Petroleum Co. has reported considerable gain in
Its efforts to penetrate the vestate market served by its
Baltimore Division. " -
NJ w. OHaver, division manager said gasoline and dis
lae sales for the first five months of this year were I'm
almost Is cent the corresponding period last year
Mr. OFaver added that the fve-month total for 1861 k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Equitable Grants Go to Universities

The Equitable Life Assurance
Society has announced grants
of $1,000 each to American,
George Washington and
Georgetown Universities as part
of its $l75,000 aid to education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

program for privately sup
ported liberal arts colleges.
A special grant of $4,000,
based on outstanding contrib
utions to education, went to
Johns Hopkins University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
POPULATION BOOM

Forecast Is for U. s. total
70 top 400 million In '70s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Edward O'Brien Dies;
Life Insurance Officer

Edward Harry oBrien, S.
senior vice president Of the
Bankers s Security Life Insu-
rance Society here. died Friday
Of q heart attack soon after
arriving at Arlington Hospital.
Last month. Mr.. OBrien
was honored by the society aft
er completing 40 years Of serv-
ice. He became an office boy at
IS and in 1913 was made a vice
president.
A native Of Long Island, N.
Y. he attended night classes at
Brooklyn Technical High
School while working fun time
and later graduated from New
York University'S School Of
Commerce and the Aetna In
surance Company's School Of
Brokerage.
He moved to the Washington
area In 1858 when the society
m owed its operating quarters
here.
For q number Of years, he
directed his organizations
credit life insurance depart
ment and was . nationally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Willie F. Brown,
Retired Principal
Of Garrison

Miss Willie F. Brown, 70, re-
tired principal Of Garrison FL
ementary School, died Thurs
day at Freedm e n s Hospital
after short illness.
A native Of Greenwood, Va,
Miss Brown moved at an early
age to D. c. where she attended
the Miner Normal School. She
r received a bachelors degree
from Howard University and a
from Columbia Uni
versity.
Before becoming principal of
Garrison, Miss Brown taught
tary school. She was a men,
tary Scholastic was a m Del
Der Of Delta Sigma Theta Soro-
rity. served as worthy matron
Of Prince Hall Chapter No. S,
Order Of Eastern Star, and was
active in the Midway Civic As
ISOLATION and the nineteenth
Street Baptist Church.
Miss Brown, who lived at
1928 Fifteenth street NV, re-
tired in 1856.
She leaves her mother, Mrs
Mary G. Brown, Of the home
address, and a brother, Everett
L. Brown. 1910 T street NV.
Services will be at II am
tomorrow at the MCGUIRE Fun.
eral Home. with burial In Lin.
coin Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Mrs. Schoenemun,
Wife of Ex-IRS Chief

Mrs. George J. Schoeneman,
Is. wife Of q commissioner Of
the Internal Revenue Service
under President Truman, died
yesterday in Atlanta after a
heart attack.
Mr.. Schoeneman was desig-
mated commissioner Of hrs In
ls47. exactly 80 years to the
day after he had assumed his
first Government Job as ste
nographer IN the Post Office
Department. He served in the
IRIS post four years.
Mrs. Schoeneman was a ma
tive Of Washington.
Besides her husband, she
leaves q brother, Charles P.
Rouse. 1924 Washington ave-
nue., Silver Spring; q daughter,
Mrs. Charles w. Adams, of
Atlanta, and eight grandchil-
dren and one great-grandchild.
She was also the mother of
the late Mrs. Betty Mae Moore
Of Washington.
The funeral will be tomor-
row at Patterson's Funeral
Home, Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Webster H. Leyshon, 70,
Retired Master Seroeunt

Webster H. Leyshon, IS, a
retired Army master sergeant
who lowered the last American
occupation forces flag in Ger
many after World War I, died
Wednesday at the Soldiers
Home Hospital.
He died Of a kidney disease
which had kept him hospital
lied for a year and a half.
The flag he lowered is now
on display in the Smithsonian
Institution. Mr.. Leyshon's 90
year Army career began In
1916 at Key West, Fla, when
he enlisted in the Army Medi-
cal Department. He served
overseas for AZ years during
and after World War I.
When he returned to this
country. he was first stationed
at Walter Reed Hospital, spent
five years in Augusta, Ga. Ia
years in the Panama Canal
Zone, and then returned to
Walter Reed where he remained
until his retirement in 1945.
Mr.. Leyshon, who was born
and educated in Scranton. Pa,
had worked for five years for
a lumber company in Alabama
before his Army enlistment.
After retiring from the
Army, Mr.. Leyshon was en-
ployed by the Washington
Sanitary Commission for five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Mrs. WhiteIey,
Member of OAR

Mrs. John F. whitley. So. a
resident Of Washington for the
past is years, died Friday at
Walter Reed Medical Center
after an extended illness.
Mrs. Whitley, of 1920 Upton
street. NV, was born in
Greensburg, Pa, and lived in
Cincinnati before coming to
Washington.
She was a member OF the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
She leaves two sons, retired
Air Force Col. John whitley.
OF 74l28 Hastings street.
Springfield. Va. and Harold
Whitley, of Charleston, w. Va.
Services and burial will be
Thursday in Greensburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Mrs. Williams,
Mother of
Ex-Governor

DETROIT. Nov. 10 CAP)-
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at Detroit's Episcopal
Cathedral Church Of st. Paul
for Mrs. Henry P. Williams, 80.
the mother Of former Gov. @.
Mennen williams. Mrs. VIII
liams died Saturday at q De-
troit hospital.
Her son. who served six terms
as Governor and Is now Assist
ant Secretary Of State for Afri-
can Affairs. was at her bedside.
The body Of the heiress to
the Mennen toiletries fortune
will lie in state at her home in
suburban Crosse Pointe Farms.
Born in Newark, N. j., in 1888,
she was the former Elma c.
Mennen, a daughter Of the
founder Of the Mennen Co. of
Newark. She was married in
1909 to Henry P. williams, a
leading Detroit civic and busi-
ness figure. Her husband died
in 1871.
Besides her son. @. Mennen,
she also leaves two other sons,
Richard E., an executive with
a Detroit manufacturer Of ma
rine engines, and Henry p, IT,,
q rancher at Glenwood Springs,
Colo. and a brother. william
@. Mennen Of South Orange,
N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

years. Illness forced his retire
ment.
A Thirty-second Degree Ma
son in the Knights Templar OF
the Potomac, Commandery 3,
Silver Spring Lodge 2l5, Mr.,
Leyshon was also a member of
the American Legion, Cissel
Saxon Post IL, Silver Spring
Md.
Mr.. Leyshon leaves his wife
Helen c., whom he married in
1924. She lives at BIT South
Hampton drive, Silver Spring.
Also surviving are two sons,
Webster c. Of 1914 Huntley
avenue. Silver Spring, and
James c. of 10421 Julep ave-
nue.. Silver Spring. and a sister.
Mrs. Ida L. Bradford Of 1901
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial was Friday at the
Soldiers Home National Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
6. H. Roeder, 81,
Radio Executive
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1s
AP).-George H. Roedel. 81.
executive vice president and
general manager Of radio sta
ton WCBM, died today In
Maryland General Hospital.
A pioneer in Baltimore
oroadcasting. Mr.. Roeder was
named general m anage r of
WCBM in 1880. was elected to
the board in 1888 and became
executive vice president In
1854.
He was graduated from the
University Of Maryland Law
School in 1925 and became a
member Of the Baltimore Bar
Association two years later.
A brother, Charles Roeder is
program and news director OF
WCBM. -
Besides his brother, he leaves
his wife, Dorothy Elmer. q
daughter. Mrs. John Cross; two
sons. George. jr., and Richard
f. and a sister. Mrs. Arthur l.
Lamdin of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

known authority on this sub
Jet.
Until his death Mr.. OBrien
was . trustee Of the National
Foundation for Consumer Cred
it and Of the Consumer Insur-
ance Association. He was the
sis adviser for the School Of
Banking at the University Of
Virginia and Q past president
Of the Consumer Banking As
ISOLATION. Atlantic States divi-
sion.
He was q member Of the XII
wants Club and Of st. Agnes
Roman Catholic Church In Ar
lington.
He leaves his wife. Doris, and
a son, James. Of the home ad-
dress. 5s07 North Upland
street. Arlington; and three
daughters. Mrs. John O'Con-
nor. Of New York City; Miss
Doris OBrien. Of Oklahom a
City. Okla. and Miss Eileen
OBrien. Of Alexandria.
Mass will be said at $3.50 am.
tomorrow at st. Agnes Church
and final services and burial
win be in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Anna E. Lee, 81,
Native of D. e.

Miss Anna E. Lee, "a, a life
long resident Of Washington,
died after a long illness yester-
day at the Eastern Star Home,
5000 New Hampshire avenue,
where she lived.
Miss Lee attended school here
and until 10 years ago worked
as an assistant to a Washing
ton osteopath.
She was a member OF the
Acme Chapter Of Eastern Star
and Of st. Luke's Methodist
Church here.
She leaves two sisters. Mrs.
Elsie Lee Newhamm and Mrs.
Ernest Swingle, both Of l44O
Holly street NV.
Funeral services will be at II
am. Tuesday at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
NEW YORK MAN
DIES IN CRASH

FREDERICK, Nov. l6
(AP).-A New York State man,
riding with his nephew on q
trip to Virginia. was killed to-
day.
Samuel B. Kirker, 70, Of
Gouverneur, N. Y, was dead
on arrival at Frederick Me-
mortal Hospital. His nephew,
who was driving. Charles W.
McCracken, As, also Of Gouver-
neur. received cuts and bruises.
State police said the men
were southbound on q. s. is
when the car ran off the road.
struck q pole and sideswiped a
northbound car. No one In the
other car was injured.
Mr.. Kirker and Mr.. McCracken
were en- route to Richfield. Va,
to pick up Mr.. McCracken's
son. The accident happened l
mile south Of Buckeystown,
Frederick County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Darn nf Chunks

BRIGGS, CASTOR ,. With deep-felt
appreciation express my thanks to
ASbury Methodist Church the Rev.
]. H. Peters. the Rev. Perry A.
Smith g, Of ne Erst Baptist
tives, friends and neiShbors for their
cards. flowers, use of cars and every
act OF kindness and service rendered
N any way at the passing Of my
MRS. JOSEPHINE r. BRIGGS.
C0GGs, JAMES M. The JAMES M,
COGGS family wishes 70 extend our
sincere thanks and appreciation to
our many friends who were 80 kind
and sympathetic during our recent
MS: VIVIAN CoGGs AND FAM
DEAN. SADIE c. The family Of the
late SADIE c. DEAN wishes TO
thank the pastor, officers and mem
the officers Of Thorton A. Jackson
Court, No. ?. Hsroines Of jericho; the
officers of Gethsemane Chapter,
friends for the use Of their cars.
flowers .s.nS cards and other expressions
BERNICE NAOMI. Ths
family Of the late BERNICE NAOMI
EDMONSON wishes to extend sincere
thanks to the Rev. S. L. Gardner,
their many. friends and neighbors for
the expressions of sympathy, PRAYERS,
Sarqs, Moral tributes, telegrams and
i hpnsaness extended to them during
THE EDMoNSoN FAMILY.
EDMUNDsoN, MARGUERITE WHITE.
The family Of the late MARGUERITE
deep gratitude, the expression" ' Of
sympathy from. relatives, friends,
neighborS, coworkers, the pastor and
members Of the Metropolitan A. M. b.
church, friends who donated their
services, use of cars, floral tributes
recent bereavement.
THE EQMUNDSoN AND WHITE
FAMILIES.
GLENN, BEULAH IA, The family a.
the late MRS. BEULAH M. GLENN
wish TO express their appreciation
for the many kindnesses extended
during the illness and death Of our
loved one. We sincerely thank the
E nn sS ORGANIZATIONS and friends
70 mention. May God bless each
Mr., ROBERT B. GLENN AND
FAMILY. II
JACKSON, JOSEPH NEALE, With
deep-felt appreciation, we acknowi-
edge the many varied and thoughtful
expressions of sympathy from our
relatives, friends and neighbors. al
the passing Of our loved one, JOSEPH
NEALE, JACKSON, on Friday, Oc-
SAMETTA WALLACE JACKSON
AND NELLIE J. ALEXANDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Edna Buntino
OF Baltimore

Mrs. Edna White Bunting
widow Of j. Briscoe Bunting, of
Prince Frederick. Md, died Fri
day in q Baltimore hospital.
She had been living at the Wy
man Park Apartments in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Bunting Is survived by q
brother, j. st. Paul White of
Los Angeles; two daughters,
Mrs. G. Page West Of Balti-
more and Mrs. Edwin st. Clair
Wren Of 1888 Connecticut av-
enue NV, and two grandchil-
dren.
A requiem mass will be held
at 10 am. Monday at the Ro-
man Catholic Cathedral in Bal
timore, with burial at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church Cemetery In
Prince Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and mild today. high in the
middle COS. Tomorrow, partly
cloudy and warm.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
today to the east and consider
able cloudineSs in western
parts Of the region, high in
the COS. Tomorrow. partly
cloudy and warm with scat
tered showers likely In the
west by afternoon.
Lower Potomas and Chesa.
peake Bay Winds to the
southwest today, 10 to 20
knots. Fair weather, visibility
5 to 10 miles.
Project Skywatch
Ttros will take pictures at
2:43 pm. today and 1928 pm.
tomorrow.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. shsn-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

attempt to introduce legislation
making Virginia the 37th State
to ratify the oath Amendment.
The amendment now n e e d s
the approval Of only two more
States to become effective.
The only Republican from
the nearby area, Delegate
Glenn Burklund Of Fairfax and
Falls Church, said, II am OPP
posed to the Governors certifi-
cate Of residence plan as I am
to the poll tax ITSELF"
Mr.. Burklun d said he has
drafted a bill which he will at
tempt to introduce, requiring a
voter who fails to vote in two
successive elections to re-reg-
lister.
$4,000 Petition Signers
Anti-poll tax efforts have
been spearheaded recently by q
new organization Of Democrats
headed by Representative Jen-
nings Of Virginia. In the recent
election. signatures Of several
thousand poll tax opponents
were obtained on petitions to
be presented the Governor and
the General Assembly this
week.
Mr.. Jennings office reported
than 10000 signatures
had been turned in as Of Fri
day. He added that more had
been sent to the Richm on d
headquarters and had not been
counted.
State Senator Armistead L.
Boothe Of Alexandria, head of
the 10th Congressional District
section Of Mr.. Jennings organ
ization, will act as spokesman in
presenting the petitions to the
lawmakers this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Auto Kills
MunWuIkino
Along Road

CHARLES TOWN, ". Va,
Nov. Is (AP).-Herbert Jack
Hall, 81. q sawmill worker at
nearby Halltown. was stru c K
and killed by . car last night
As he walked with his wife
along U. s. $40.
Police charged the driver Of
the car. Fred Kratz. ST, AZ. a
Charles Town motel operator
and jockey, with negligen t
homicide. Mrs. Hall suffered a
skull fracture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Darn nf ThaukH

sfANCH, PERRY LEE, sr. The fam
~ Of the late PERRY LEE STANCTL,
sr3 wishes 70 express their gratitude
% the Rev. f. G. Smith OF the Met
ropolitan Church, the pallbearers,
soloist, organist, the Federal Deposit
insurance Corp, Mount Jezreel Ban
tlst Church, the Guild of Faith Ban
list Church, Giddings School, Mount
Bethel Baptist Church, Randall JT.
HIGH School, Bryan School, McKin-
ley High School, the neighbors, and
the many friends, for their telegrams,
CARDS. flowers, use of cars and every
act OF kindness and service rendered
az the passing of our loved one, and
the Latney Funeral Home for their
comforting services rendered.
CARRIE STANCIL AND FAMILY.
MRS. JUANITA. The fam.
ny OF MRS. JUANTTA TAYLOR, wish.
es to express its sincere Appreciation
70 relatives, neighbors, friends, CO.
workers, ministers and Jarvis I'm.
neral Home. for the many kind ex.
preS1ons OF sympathy during their
resent bereavement.
FAMILY. ' ''''"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Arthur J. White,
Expert Horsemun

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Nov. Is
(AP).-Arthur j. White. "a, q
well-known horseman, died last
night at Westbrook sanitarium
near Richmond.
A native Of Baltimore, he had
lived in Middleburg since 1880.
Mr.. White had ridden and ex-
hibited horses in numerous
shows throughout this country
and Europe.
He was the trainer Of Spinach
and Bay Bean, both winners on
New York tracks.
He leaves his wife, Carolyn
Hubert, and q son, Ridgley,
both Of Middleburg.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Mrs. Alice M. Brown,
Widow of Judoe

A Requiem Mass will be said
for Mrs. Alice Mangan Brown,
who died Friday, at st. Mat
thew's Cathedral, Rhode Island
avenue at N street NV, at 10
am. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Brown, SO, a native Of
Washington, was the widow of
Judge William P. Brown of
Asheville. N. C. Since his death
in 1880, she had lived at 1748
Church street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Carlo Butt, 81

FLORENCE. Italy, Nov. l6
AP-Carlo Butt, 81, one OF
Italy's top singers Of popular
music before World War II
died here today. He appeared
in many motion pictures and
frequently toured Latin Amer
lea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
With Rsserd to a
Gard Of Thanks

Very oetsn . serd Of shsnks
" The StoT meets q need
which cen hsrdIy bS solved In
snY other WaY. Not only 10
u q srasiSVs expression. Of
gratitude TO those who havo
sent herul iHbVtss but oIso
eeV+sovsIy oskAowIsdsss fhs
services end hndnsssos' Of
the. many 70 whom q psnenaI
nstS Of fhsnks sannet we'll be
meilsd o. whose names end
addresses orc not hN0wn.
Insertion Of q eerd Of thsnks
moY be ewaRsSd BY tsIsphsns
10 The Stur, Y. $4,000.
The Evening end SSndsy stur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

depends, Of course, upon the
type Of resolution approved,
concerning the scope Of the
special session.
Mr.. Breeder said he would be
in Richmond Monday to confer
with colleagues on strategy to
be followed.
State Senator John A. D.
Donovan Of Fairfax and Falls
Church. said he will be one of
the co-patronS on the Breeder
proposal. Asked how many
sponsors would sign the bill
from among the 40 Sen a tie
members, Mr.. Donovan siad:
I'VE hope to have IL and
there may be as many as IS"
Senator Donovan said he
could not say whether he would
support the Governors bill. ad-
ding I'VE will have to play that
by ear"
alarming Situation"
Senator Donovan said 1t Is
an alarming situation when
the Governor asks the Legisla-
ture to consider no other cleo
ton revisionS than those he
proposes"
"AS Of last week." Mr.. Dono-
van said. II would have said we
would take steps for outright
repeal Of the poll tax. Since the
Governor favors retaining It, |
our plan is simply to repeal the
law making payment Of the
poll tax a prerequisite for vot-
ing. We are willing to keep It
and provide for its enforcement
so that the money can continue
to be applied to schools"
Arlington Delegate Harrison
Mann said a companion bill to
the Breeder convention PLAN
will be introduced in the House
He recalled that q few years
ago the Legislature enacted a
blank sheet" registration law
under which a person had to
write information on a blank
piece Of paper without assist
ance. in order to qualify to vote.
BLANK Paper FiascO"
"The Governors program
will, I'm afraid, result in an.
other blank paper registration
fiasco," Mr.. Mann said. "It will
cause q great deal Of confusion
among voters, the keeping Of a
double set of voters books and
unnecessary irritation"
Another opponent, Delegate
William L. Winston Of Airing
ton, asserted, THE very people
who said a few years ago the
blank sheet law was the answer
were the very ones who came
back later and asked for its re-
peal. The same situation ap-
plies to the Governors certifi.
cate Of residence proposal"
Mr.. Winston, q lawyer, ex-
pressed doubt about the legal.
ty Of the Governors plan be-
cause. he said, ut is tied into
the poll tax" He was referring
to a provision which would
allow poll taxpayers to vote In
Federal as well as State cleo
tons but would require persons
refusing to pay the tax to file
The certificates Of residence.
Webb Opposes Proposal
Delegate John C. Webb of ,
Fairfax and Falls Church, said
not only would he oppose the ,
Governors proposal but he will j