davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Race and Unit Vote Bills
Prepared in Maryland

only Negro member, had said
she would sponsor the legisla-
ton if the Governor chose not
to. But she said her CONVEX
sation with him was most
constructive" and he agreed to
present the bill as part of his
program.
The proposed repeal of the
unit vote system was being pre-
pared by Delagate Marvin Man
del, chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee,
and Delegate Maurice Cardin,
vice-chairman of that commit
tee. Both legislators are from
Baltimore City.
Senator James Clark, jr.,
Democrat of Howard, said he
would support repeal of the
unit system in the Senate.
1T serves no useful purpose, "
Mr.. Clark, who wrote a key re-
apportionment bill in the House
last year, said of the unit rule.
Only Maryland and Georgia
have the system by which a
candidate receives all of a
countyS units at the State con-
vention if he carries the popu-
lar vote there. Each county is
allotted the same number of
units as it has seats in the
legislature.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
District Urged as Site
Of New U. S. BUILDINGS

along highway and transit
lines.
But, he explained, the group
opposed decentralization OF
Federal office buildings along
these corridors.
THE committee feels that
all Government administrative
office buildings should 90
within the District and that
anything not of an office-type
could go anywhere in the
country"
FavOrs Many Uses
Downtown Federal buildings,
he said. could be designed to
have first floor commercial
space and other uses which
could be opened in the evening.
Asked whether he favored
such a design for the FBI
building proposed for a 6.5-
acre site across PENNSYLVANIA
avenue from the Justice De-
partment, Mr.. Thiry said he
preferred not to comment
specifically about that building.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Pollution HEARING
Witnesses Blame
Bubbles on Wives

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 8 (AP) -
The housewife was cited yester-
day as the chief villain in pol
luting Maryland waters with
double-bubbling, triple-foaming
detergent wastes.
Representatives of car washes,
coin n-operated laundries and re-
lated industries said Mrs
Housewife" contributes from 80
to 90 per cent of the detergent
wastes in Maryland waters.
The representatives told the
Water Pollution Control Com
mission at a hearing that they
oppose a regulation which
would control the discharge of
detergent wastes from several
types of operations, including
their own.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Apartment
Plea Fought
In Fuirfux

An application for a 6O0-unit
garden apartment project ad-
jacent to property recently
zoned for a 116-acre oil storage
tank farm in Fairfax City met
unanimous opposition las t
night from the Fairfax County
Planning Commission.
The commission, in urging
the board of county supervisors
to reject the apartment appli-
cation, contended the project
failed to meet several estab-
lished standards for new multi
family developments. princi-
pally regarding schools.
Attorneys for the applicant,
Reginald Gilhooley, Inc, con-
tended the project would serve
as a desirable buffer" between
the industrial oil storage zone
within Fairfax City and the
large-lot single-fa develop
ments Immediately to the east
in Fairfax County. The attor-
neys also argued that if a
threatened citizens suit chal-
lenging the city tank farm
zoning succeeded in overturn-
ing the controversial project
the high-density uses propose,
on the Gilhooley land woulo
still be compatible with the
original use proposed for the
l16 acres.
The planners last night de.
ferred for two months actor
on a master plan for the in,
tensely developed Seven Cor
ners shopping area. A STUN
bling block in the proposed
plan is a hotly contested high.
rise apartment project beine
submitted by Builder James L
McIlvaine, across Route 7 di-
rectly opposite the shopping
center.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids

ments as"Piles have ceased to be
a probleml" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of 10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
DyneS = the discovery Of q
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppOsitOry or oint-
ment form called Preparation
HS. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H Sup
positories o. Preparation n
Ointment with special Appli-
Gator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
$l,400 Taken
In HoIdup at
Loan Company

Two gunmen robbed an Ar
lington loan company Of 81 400
a few minutes before the firm
was to close yesterday.
Miss Pauline Franko, man.
ager Of Arlington Loans, Inc
2002 North Moore street. told
police she was preparing to
close the office shortly before
5 pm. when two men carrying
.38 caliber snub-nosed revolvers
entered and ordered her TO open
the safe.
Police said the pair forced
two clerks, Patsy Hall and Betty
McWhorter, to lie on the floor
while Miss Franko opened the
safe, containing 81 400 in cash
and checks.
After the manager opened
the safe and turned over the
money. the gunmen forced the
three employees into a bathroom
and fled. Miss Franko called
police shortly after.
Witnesses said they saw two
men resembling the holdup pair
get into the back seat Of a car
but could give no description OF
the cars driver.
Police broadcast a lookout foi
two white men, the first 81 OF
%, about 5 feet 8, and weigh.
ing 1855 pounds. The second
man was described as "a or 25
about 6 feet 3 and weighing
220 pounds.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

New York, N. Y. Especially =
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain = without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, "very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by a Doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all -
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where a Doctors
observations were continued
over a period of many months !
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
TO make such astonishing state
Evening star., 1963-01-08

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 8 CAP) -
Legislation was in the works to-
day to outlaw racial discrim-
ination in Maryland hotels and
restaurants and repeal the
States unit system of naming
candidates in primary elections
Senator Verda Welcome,
Democrat Of Baltimore, report
ed after a conference with Gov
Tawes that the Governor plans
to have the equal accommoda-
tions bill introduced as an ad-
ministration measure. 1t will
be the same type as that which
the legislature considered but
rejected at a one-day special
session last March.
Mrs. Welcome, the Senate's
Evening star., 1963-01-08

Teachers Association OF cuts
Gov. Tawes made in money
requests from the colleges.
Gov. Tawes said the critics
went off "half-cocked" follow
ing announcement Saturday of
his proposed capital improve.
ments budget for higher educa-
ton facilities.
The Governor has recon-
mended conversion of the five
teachers colleges into liberal
arts institutions, but he said
this is something that must be
done by the General Assembly
He said that If the conversion
is authorized, he may recon-
mend more construction money.
Criticizes Critics
Obviously irritated at the
criticism, Gov. Tawes said that
his proposed capital improve
ments budget is higher than
has ever been appropriated
before in the history of the
State. These people (the crit
ics) 90 off half-cocked without
Evening star., 1963-01-08
THREE CARS AVOID PARKWAY
PEDESTRIAN, 4th KILLS HIM

Baltimore man was struck and killed by a car on
the Baltimore Washington parkway near Fort Meade,
Md last night after three other narrowly missed
him.
Witnesses said Vincent Edward Belvie 49, was
Staggering back and forth the northbound lane
OF the highway the Route 80 cutoff to the National
Security Agency, before he killed about 10:45 pm
by which hurled him more than 30 feet, United
States Park Police report
One of the witnesses off-duty State trooper,
Warren Frank who just behind a motorist
when she narrowly missed hitting Mr. Belvie Police
said the woman's husband and Trooper Frank
walking back toward the when third narrowly
missed him. They had not yet reached him when fourth
car driven by Theodore Parham 34 of Baltimore struck
the victim.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

knowing what they're talking
about"
The budget, to be submitted
to the legislature, calls for
spending $l2.3 million during
the next fiscal year at the
University OF Maryland and the
five teachers colleges. Although
this is a record figure, 1t is
some $l4 million less than the
institutions request.
University officials said they
were satisfied with what they
got, but teachers college officials
were unhappy with the slice
the Governor made in their
requests. They asked for nearly
$40 million and got about $4.5
million.
Conversion a Key Factor
Conversion Of the teachers
colleges is a key factor in the
Curlett Commissions plan for
expanding higher education
facilities in the State. This is
the plan indorsed by Gov.
Tawes which is under con-
sideration by the General
Assembly.
Meanwhile, State Senator
James A. Pine, Democrat of
Baltimore County, said last
night he will introduce a bill
to establish a branch of the
University Of Maryland in the
Baltimore area. Such a branch
has been suggested by Uni
versity President Wilson H.
Elkins.
One of the teachers colleges
suffering the biggest cuts in
its construction fund requests
was Towson College, located in
Baltimore County. The others
heavily cut by Gov. Tawes were
Bowie in Prince Georges, and
Salisbury on the Eastern Shore.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Meeting on Renewal

The Inter- Church Committee
on Urban Renewal meets at 8
pm. today at Douglas Memo
rial Methodist Church, Elev-
enth and H streets NE. John
Mannion. executive secretary
National Liturgical Conference,
will speak on The City as a
Church.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
star Staff Writer

A spokesman for the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects
urged last night that all future
Federal administrative office
buildings for this area be To-
Gated within the city.
Under current Year 200C
planning proposals for suburban
development, many such struc-
lures would be located in cor
ridor" developments extending
into the far outskirts of the
Metropolitan area.
Opening an exhibit of de-
signs for Washington area
development - Washington in
Transition"-Paul Thirty, chair
man of the ALAS Committee on
the National Capital, warned
that the Influence Of Wash-
ington's suburbs is becoming
too great"
Washington itself, he said,
needs denser development and
should be kept "as the image of
the Capital city and the symbol
of the Nation"
Urges More Apartments
Construction Of more apart
ments and apartment hotels
also should be sought within
the city, he said,
More than 400 persons saw
the exhibition opening last
night at the Octagon-na-
tional headquarters Of the ALA
at Eighteenth street and New
York avenue NV.
The showing of % models,
sketches and plans of a wide
variety Of projects will remain
open to the public through
March II. Hours are from 8
am. to 5 pm, Tuesdays
through Saturdays, and from
2 to 5 pm, Sundays. The ex-
hibit will be closed on Mon
days.
The show was assembled
Jointly by the Ala and the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission. 1t was designed to
supplement the January ALA
Journal, a special issue Of the
organizations magazine de-
voted entirely to Washington.
SubwayS Endorsed
In that issue, expressway
construction within the city
is strongly criticized and "pri-
mary reliance" on subways
and rapid rail transit is ad-
vocated as a means Of solving
the areas transportation needs.
Mr.. Thiry said the commit
tee Endorses the general idea
of the Year 1000 Plan," par
ticularly as to it's support of
area development in corridors
reaching into the suburbs
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Catholicism Lectures

Catholic Information Glasses,
a series of 20 lectures, will open
at 8 pm. tomorrow at st.
Johns Church, 10201 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring. Persons
of all faiths are invited to the
free talks to be conducted by
the Rev. AloySius Newman.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Towes Answers Critics
Of Stote College Cuts
By a Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS Jan. 8,-Gov. Tawes has indicated he will
recommend construction for the teachers
colleges the General Assembly decides into full
fledged colleges of arts and sciences.
The Governors comment followed criticism from pres-
dents Of three of the teachers colleges and State
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
Unique Air Force Chapel
To Be Dedicated Sunday

COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.
The United States Air Force
Academy Chapel, a unique re-
ligious edifice in architectural
conception that houses under
one roof separate and distinct
chapels for Protestants, Catho-
lies and Jews, will be officially
dedicated on Sunday afternoon,
Sept. %. Preceding this service,
the Jewish Chapel will be con-
secrated at am. the same
day. Chaplain Marvin L. Lab
niger is the Jewish chaplain at
the U. S. Air Force Academy.
The Jewish Chapel in the Air
Force Academy Chapel was
furnished and equipped by the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
Einstein Center Gets Grants

dental research program in
transportation of living teeth
from one person to another.
The career awards were
granted to the Center's research
laboratories for five research
scientists; psychologist Glenn
Russ, biochemist Harold Per-
sky, biochemist R. ]. Suhadol-
mix, microbiologist Henry c.
Reeves, and Observation-Disclosures
ist Murray Strassman. T h e
awards are made to outstanding
medical research scientists
whose work shows promise of
resulting in significant contri-
buttons to science.
DR.. Ralph B. Mezrow, an
Einstein staff oral surgeon, is
directing the tooth transplant
project, which will be covered
by the SCI, ,28O grant for the
next three years. DR.. Mezrow
has succeeded in transplanting
SO teeth, some of which have
functioned for more than three
years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
LEONARD

National Jewish Welfare Board
(JWB) through contributions by
individuals and foundations and
by a group of friends desiring
to honor the past presidents of
JWB.
The Jewish Chapel and its
furnishings have been designed
in keeping with the majestic
architecture of the overall Air
Force Academy Chapel and it's
breath-taking Rocky Mountain
backdrop. Built on two levels,
the Chapel has three naves. On
the lower level rear is the Jew
ish Chapel; on the lower level
front is the Catholic Chapel; on
the upper level is the Protest
ant Chapel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

PHILADELPHIA-The Albert
Einstein Medical Center has re-
ceived six grants totaling more
than $560,00 from the National
Institutes of Health, DR.. P. F.
Lucchesi, executive vice-presi-
dent and medical director, has
announced.
Included are five Career De-
velopment Awards, totaling al
most $5O0,00O, and a grant of
SCI ,28O for continuation of a
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
Library Display
AT Gift Shop

The Smyrna Public Libraryis
observing National Library
Week with display from April
2l-27 in the Main Street window
of the Smyrna Gift Shop. The
variety of books is shown by
those displayed and the local
library is considered one of the
finest small Libraries in the
state. 1t is open Tuesday and
Friday evenings from 6:30 to
8 pm. and is located in Town
Hall next to the town office.
Mrs. Louise Denney Clifton is
librarian. The public is invited
to visit the library which is
being used very extensively by
many students in the high school
and also the elementary school.
There is a wide selection of
books and new fiction is added
at frequent intervals.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
Century Club
Holds Luncheon

The annual club luncheon of
the Twentieth Century Club was
held on Thursday, April Is
with the welcome given by Mrs.
]. Everett Lofland, president.
The invocation was given by
Mrs. ]. Howard Link. The guest
speaker was Mrs. Henry Tracy,
program chairman for the Do
yer Century Club. She told of
her life in Calcutta, India dur
ing her husbands service there
with the United States Air
Force.
Special guests include Mrs.
Leo Baron, recording secre-
tary, State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs; Mrs. Herbert Cal
houn, Sussex County vice pres
ident; Mrs. Fred Miles, state
federation president; Mrs. Earl
Wilson, New Castle County vice
president; Mrs. Byron Palmer,
corresponding secretary, State
Federation.
Mrs. Edward Everhart, mu-
sic chairman, introduced the
guest soloist, Mrs. COPELAND.
Mrs. Harry c. Johnson In
charge of decorations; Mrs.
Kenneth Wix, Mrs. Clarence
Collins, dining room. The
luncheon was served by the
ladies' of Asbury Methodist
Church.
The final meeting of the club
year will be business session
on Thursday, April rs, when re-
ports of chairman will be held.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
'ShOwbOat'
AT Dover
Sunday
April 18th

Rehearsing the scene from
"Showboat" by Jerome Kern is
the major interest of the Sixty
five men and women of the
Dover Century Club Chorus this
last week before their April
18th concert. The program will
be given in the Capitol Theatre,
S. State St. In Dover, on Sun
day afternoon at 400 pm. Day
Light Saving Time. Dresses
and hats of the period have
been loaned the singers byMrs.
John C. Hopkins, Mrs. E. J.
Boggs, and Mrs. H. Gordon
Dyke. The Choreographer is
Mrs. Henry L. Tracy. Mr..
William ]. Mooney, Mrs. Philip
M. Harvell, and Mr.. Raymond
Keast, visiting guest artist, will
be featured In song and dance
for this scene with the Chorus.
The TWO accompanies for the
program will be Mrs. Aubrey
A. Davis and Mr.. George F.
Wiltshire. Mrs. Davis has
launched a number of talented
young people of the Dover area
on musical careers and opened
the door to a greater appreci-
alton of music to many others
since she opened her piano
studio In Dover. Mrs. Davis
and her students are very
active in the Additions program
of the Federated Music Clubs
and the Solo and Ensemble
Music Festival held annually at
the University of Delaware.
MIR. Wiltshire, organist for the
Presbyterian Church of Dover,
is the assisting accompanist
on April 28th for the Chorus
singing, awake The Trum-
pets Lofty Sound" from Han
del's oratorio, Samson,
which calls for four hands at
the keyboard.
Chairmen of Publicity for the
event are: Mrs. Charles E.
Kobb and Mrs. Charles E. Pru-
ski. The Telephone Committee
Chairmen are: Mrs. Ralph
Hays, Mrs. Franklin |. Chand-
Ter, and Mrs. Philip M. Har-
veil.
Mrs. Thomas W. Jennings,
l29 Philcris Drive, Dover, Del,
is Chorus Treasurer, and is
receiving subscriptions for the
concert. Subscription cards
may also be secured from
members of the Chorus, and
B & B Music Store.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
Cleaner Roads
Urged Upon
Dept.

A return to the neatly-clip-
ped roadsides of old has been
urged upon the State Highway
Department.
HJR 10, introduced Monday
would direct the department
to keep grass moved along all
ate-maintained highways.
1t notes that the department
at one time Through contract
or It's own resources" kept
the borders trimmed on all
such roads.
''In recent years the grass
has been allowed to grow m-
moved along many state-main-
tained side roads," the mea-
sure says.
The resolution, introduced by
Rep. Carlton Blendt, D-Black-
bird Hundred, was referred to
the Committee on Public Lands
and Highways.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
Mar.ydel
Items

Fourteen members of the
Marydel Lions Club and there
wives attended the anniversary
celebration of the Greensboro,
Marydel and Ridgely clubs at
Greensboro on Tuesday evening
of last week.
Circle No. / of the W.S.C.S.
of Greensboro Church served a
delicious dinner. In Wheatley
Hall, dinner music was byMiss
Betty Ellen Dean, Greensboro.
Following the dinner we we're
entertained by the Colonel Rich
ardson Glee Club. The guest
speaker was MIR. George David
son, head of the State Police
Department of Maryland.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Collision
attended the wedding of Miss
Dorothy L. Winch TO MIR. George
Stevens in the Methodist Church
at Collingswood, NJ. on Saur-
day afternoon.
The small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tessitori was a
patient in the Kent General Hos
pital last week. On Tue sday
night of last week Mrs. Kay
Shewbrooks was also admitted
to Kent General. Both are
wished a speedy recovery.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mrs. Lille Crozier
who passed away on Friday
night at the Crecent Farm Nur-
sing Home, where she had been
a patient for sometime.
Miss Margaret Smith ac-
companied MIR. and Mrs. Harry
S. Smith, Georgetown and MIR.
Wesley Smith, Dover to Balti-
more on Sunday where they
visited Mrs. Laura Glass, who
has been i'll for sometime.
Ray Antal, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Louis Antal has an ton
silectomy in the Kent General
Hospital on Friday.
MIR. Frank Luff of the US.
Navy spent the weekend with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. George
Luff, Sr.
Miss Irene Pierce of Phil
adelphia spent the weekend with
her sister and family, Mrs.
Wayne Phillips, Haddon Hell
ghts, NJ.
Birthday congratulations to
Dudley Dixon son of MIR. and
Mrs. Dudley Dixon who cele-
brated his birthday on Monday.
Myrtle Dixon, daughter ofMr.
and Mrs. Dudley Dixon had the
misfortune TO fall off a bicycle
one day last week and break
both bones In her leg below her
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
Harrison Governors
Luncheon Speaker

Gov. Alburtis S. Harrison
of Virginia will address the
Governors luncheon at Della
wares eighth annual Highway
Day, Monday, May 27 at Hotel
Dupont.
Highway Day chairman James
Julian announced that Governor
Harrison had accepted the in
vitadon from Governor Ebert
N. Carvel. All Of Delaware's
living governors will be lunch
con guests he said, follow
ing a tradition started seven
years ago.
A well balanced program CO.
vering all phases Of highway
and related problems will be
discussed at the all-day con-
ference beginning with cof-
fee hour at 9:30 am, accor-
ding to Julian. The Delaware
Safety Council is again CO.
sponsor with the Associated
General Contractors of Della
ware and the Greater Whining
ton Development Council is
assisting in arranging the pro-
gram.
''We feel highly honored that
Governor Harrison should take
time to come from Richmond to
address us. We know of the new
bridge tunnel construction
work now in progress across
the Chesapeake Bay from Nor
folk, and we believe he will
have an interesting message
for us", Julian said this week.
A lawyer, Governor Harri-
son practiced that profession
from 1928 until 1857 when he
was elected Attorney General
of Virginia. He is a member
of the Virginia and American
Bar Associations, the Ameri-
can Institute of Trial Lawyers
and various civic organizations.
In l948 he was elected to the
Virginia State Senate, where
he served until his election
as Attorney General. He re-
signed that post In 1861 to make
the race for governor, for which
he was nominated and elected
by an overwhelming vote.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25

knee. AT present she is doing
very we'll. She is around on
crutches.
Mrs. Violet Deusa entertain
ed at dinner on Sunday. Those
present in included MIR. and
Mrs. Larry Andall and son,
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25

Milford, Del, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Deusa and family, Cold
sboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred De-
usa and family, and Mr.. Tho
mas Deusa all of town. The
dinner was given in honor of
Mrs. Andall's birthday.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
#%*&#%##&&%@##a#

Anchorage, Alaska, is the
fastest growing metropolitan
center under the American flag.
In 1912 it had $500 residents.
In 1862 the population had in
creased 4o, 900.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25

w EAs ~ 4 Al AANANAhgN(AN
While serving In the State
Senate MIR. Harrison was a
member of the steering COM
mittee and the Virginia Advi-
sorry Legislative Council. He
also served on the Committees
of Finance, Courts of Justice,
Roads and Internal Navigation.
He was commissioned officer
in the US. Navy during World
War IL, married and father of
TWO children. The Harrisions
make their home in Lawrence
Vile.