davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-07
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

About 1000 of the sports car
faithful dropped by Marlboro
for the fourth annual Refrigera-
tor Bowl races yesterday and
were given a mixture of the
normal and the extremely un-
usual.
There was nothing unusual
about Dick Thompson winning
three Of the 13 races, but a
Ford stock car and a midget
racer battling each other in the
middle Of a pack of sports
models provided a sight which
couldn't be recalled by anyone
In the l5-lap feature for the
Manhattan Trophy, won by Art
Tweedale in his Lola-still
another normal occurrence
Elmo Langley started in ninth
place in a 1862 Ford sedan and
Bus Brosenne was 18th and
dead last from a running start
in his midget car.
The two strangers, invited to
Evening star., 1963-01-07
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Jan. 7. - Shenandoah Valley
winter racing enthusiasts will be
making a slight detour after
Thursday here as the horses
make an across-the-road switch
from the pioneer West Virginia
track to newly winterized Shen-
andoah Downs.
A hot battle over winter dates
resulted in a split of the highly
lucrative competition-free days
between the original Charles
Town track and Shenandoah
Downs, whcih opened here in
1859 as a night racing track.
Loss of half Of its usual win
ter dates was felt even more
by Charles Town officials to-
day in the wake of last Satur-
days near-record betting han
die Of $808,90 the second-best
handle in the history of the
track.
Charles Town, which has
been staging a 40-day plus mid
winter meeting in recent years,
will be forced to shut down
Thursday, the final day of the
scheduled 2l-day session which
began here December IT.
Shenandoah Downs, operat-
ing for the first time exclusively
in daylight hours, starts its 20
day meeting Friday afternoon
at ! pm.
After two poor week ends
caused by icy roads and snow,
Charles Town showed its true
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Football Player
Accidentally Shot
By Teummute

LARAMIE. Wyo., Jan. 7 (AP).
- Dave Marion. 20-War -old
Wyoming University football
star from Bakersfield, Calf.
was wounded critically late yes
terday when shot by a team
mate. Laramie police reported
today.
Marion was shot in the neck
with a bullet from a .22-caliber
automatic pistol being held by
Mike Walker. 20, Detroit. Mich,
another football player from
Wyoming.
Laramie police reported
Walker had returned from a
rabbit hunting trip and was
removing the clip from the
pistol when it accidentally went
off the struck Marion.
The bullet entered Marion's
neck and reportedly damaged
his spinal cord. Jerry Marion,
brother Of the injured youth,
said he was told by doctors that
Marion could be paralyzed.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Lukers PIoyineItCIose,
ButKeep Rolling Along

stayed in front the rest Of the
way against the zephyrs. An
other Nat rookie, Lenny Chap
pell, pumped in 13 points in
the second quarter, leadin g
Syracuse to a SAT- halftime
lead. and the winners were
ahead by 20 going into the fl
nal period. Hal Greer paced
Syracuse with 81 points, while
Charlie Hardnett scored 81 for
Chicago. Zephyr ace Walt Bel
lamy was held to 18.
The Knicks staged a whirl-
wind finish against the Pistons
with eight points in the final
66 seconds but fell Just short
when Richie Guerin's jump
shot at the buzzer missed. Sub
Jackie Moreland did the key
scoring in the closing minutes.
Guerin was high in the game
with 20 points. Don Oil topped
Detroit's balanced scoring with
81.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Ry the Assoclated Presa

Playing 'em tight has become
the Los Angeles Lakers' style.
Playing 'em tight-and win
ming.
The Lakers. the National
Basketball Associations West
ern Division leaders. pulled out
another squeaker last night,
nipping the Cincinnati Royals,
l20-ll9, In overtime on Elgin
Baylor's basket with 16 seconds
left in the extra period.
1t was the Lakers' fifth
straight victory, and they've
won the five by a grand total
of 10 points, with margins OF
l, @. 2. S and 8.
Elsewhere in the NBA yes
terday. the st. Louis Hawks
won their 18th in a row at
home, ll4-l03, over the San
Francisco Warriors; the Syra-
cuse Mats whipped the Chicago
zephyrs. ll4-l02. and the De-
troit Pistons held off the New
York Knicks. l03-l02.
There were 20 ties and a re-
markable "a lead changes in
the Lakers-Royals match. and
Los Angeles barely STAYED of
defeat in regulation time, fore
ing an overtime on Dick Bar
nett's desperation Jump shot
with one second left. Baylor and
Jerry West scored six OF the
Lakers' seven overtime points
and finished with q total Of
60-32 for West. % for Baylor.
Oscar Robertson had SO points
for the Royals.
The Hawks and the Warriors
took turns In the lead before
st. Louis assumed command In
the third period, clicking on n
Of 26 shots from the floor on
its way TO a 9l-73 lead. Con-
tinuing their domination. the
Hawks built their advantage 10
% points and coasted into their
18th victory In 10 home games
this season, Cliff Hagan scored
"a points for ST. Louis and
wilt Chamberlain had 4l for
San Francisco.
Syracuse went ahead, 1915,
on a field goal and foul shot
by rookie Chet Walker mid
way In the opening period and
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Lost z to Sturt
Finish lst, I'd

ELLICoTT CITY. Md. Jan.
z tSpeciaD The two runners
who we're last 10 start finished
one-two in yesterdays i2-mile
race as part Of the Operation
SNOWFALL long-distance running
series conducted by the WASH
ington Road Runners Club.
Ralph Buschmann OF the
Spartan Athletic Club In Bos-
ton and Dick Haines OF the Ma
tional Capital All-Stars gave
Commute handicaps. Busch
mann took first place with an
actual time Of 62:i7. Haines
was second In 1925.
Third place went TO Dave
Knightton, also Of the National
Capital All-Stars, Lou castag-
nola was fourth and John
Cygax fifth.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

He also was third in Race No
II in an Austin Healey behind
the Porsches of Horace OFT and
Warren Matzen. OFT and Art
Riley, the latter driving a Volvc
P-l800, won two races each.
Another side attraction on
the program was Hollis Web
sters' appearance for the second
year in his go-kart. A winner a
year ago over a Morgan sports
car, Webster this time lost by a
wheel to a faster Morgan driven
by Don Greimel at the end oi
three laps on the road course
Summaries:
First race, Glasses F, @ and H pro.
Riley, Franklyn Square, N. Y, volvc
P-lSO0; Pete van der Vate, Arl-
ington, Sprite: 3-Don Greimel, Adel.
phi Nd, Lotus :. Winners average
speed-53.6 m.p.h.
Second race E production and Sc
minister, Pa, Porschs; S@Duncar
Black, Parkton. Nd, Austin -Heaiey
Joe Tomita, York, Pa, Austin.
Healey. 57.4 mph.
Third race, D production. laps
IDDick Thompson. Washington. Cor.
Pa, Corvette; Bob Mouat, Balti
more, Corvette. SIS m.p.h.
Fourth race, modified and formula
. laps: In Mark Donohue, Summit
n. j., Elva junior; Warren Sham
han, Bethesda, Elva Mark ": 3-Bil
Fsiro' CheVy Chase Cooper junior
Fifth race, midget and juniors, l,
laps on oval (3.3 miles,: 1-Bu
13.9Se,i; Bf.99Sen,ne; EEllicott City, Md. For,
Pairo, Cooper Junior. 81 m.ph.
3 laps t5:4 milesl; 1-Greimel, Nor
gan; Hollis Webster, washington
/ Hampton Kart; 3 Brad Howes, Ches
apeake City, Md, Lotus :. $50 m.p.h
| Seventh race, stock and sports cars
3 laps; Thompson. Corvette; ?
! Yenko, Corvette; 3-Mouat, Corvette
4mBruce 4pmo-iBsrnuce Jennings: Towson, Nd
Wheaton, 1862 Ford sedan. 6O.5 m.p.f
Eighth race, MO Memorial, Zap
on oval u.7 niles: ben Fowkt
/ Baltimore, MG-A: Bill Leuken,
/ Cairo, N. Y, BG-A: 3-Al Corbett
Norfolk, MG-A. 81 m.p.h.
Ninth race, Porsche National Cur
f 10 laps 073 miles): 1-Jennings
Porsche Carrera; 2-Ott; 3-Warrei
Mstzen, College Park. 56.7 mp.h.
I 10th race, F, G and H production
| 10 laps: RILEY, Volvo P-lSOO: .
Howes. Lotus z, 3-Leukens. MG-A
/ 52.3 m.p.h.
llth race, production and sedanS
| 10 laps: l-Ott, Porsche: 2-Matzen
Porsche; 3-Thompson, Austin -Healey
/ 54.4 m.p.h.
18th race, A. 3, c and D production
! IL laps (20.7 milesD: l-Thompson
Corvette; 2-Mouat, Corvette: 3-Jen
nings, Porsche Carrera. 5S.l m.p.h.
/ 18th race, modified, formula stocl
and midget, / ; laps cess miles): l.
Art Tweedale Fails Church Lola; p
Shamlian. Elva Mark ~; 3-Charle'
Hayes, Arlington. Elva Junior. 57.t
m phi.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Mullieon Takes Title
In AustruIiun Tennis

SYDNEY (AP). - Martin
Mulligan. the Australian VIM
bledon finalist, defeated Mark
Cox Of England, 6-2, ca. in
the final Of the Manly Seaside
Tennis Tournament yesterday.
Neale Fraser paired with Ken
Fletcher to defeat Mulligan and
Bob Howe. S-6. TO. rs,
In the mems doubles final.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Burry's Scoring Spree
Makes Pilot Look Good

! career high Of 1,127, owns the
one-season mark Of Sill, but he
needed % games to reach that
peak during the l953-54 cam
paign.
Gives HOyas Lift
I BarTy's sudden awakening
after he had suffered a jolt to
his confidence has given
Georgetown boost when it
needed it most. The Hoyas
now are on a two-game win
ming streak. with a chance to
make it three against Ameri-
can U. tomorrow night ct Fort
Myer. Georgetown has won
four and lost seven.
The victory over George
Washington avenged an earlier
1917 defeat and hiked its rec
ord to 2 and / in Area Big
Three competition.
Georgetown defeated Mary
land. 1910. in the second game
Of the season.
The sudden turnabout in
Barry is easily explained by
OKeefe. who sums it up in one
word-confidence.
Jim had lost his confidence
after he had a few games when
he missed a lot of shots. That's
not unusual with a sophomore.
The more experienced players
will have a bad night and Just
shrug 1t off. It's different with
those young boys"
But as far as OKeefe can
see, Barry is far from under
confident now.
He honestly believes he's
going to make every shot he
takes" O'Keefe says.
He'll get a lot Of backing
from Georgetown's last four
rivals.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
SuIIy Opens April le

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 7
CAP).-Directors of the South
Atlantic Baseball League voted
a l40-game schedule for the
coming season at a session at
the leagues new headquarters
here yesterday. Season OPEN
ers were set for April 10.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
$4,000 offered

NEW YORK. Jan. 7 (AP).-
Matchmaker Teddy Brenner OF
Madison Square Garden said
today he offered lightweight
champion Carlos Ortiz $4,000
70 defend his title against
Kenny Lane, the No. con-
tender, at the Garden March 30.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
WESTERN DIVISION

Hershey z, Baltimore 2.
Buffalo g. Quebec ., overtime.
Providence & Pittsburgh &.
., Rochester Tot. tie)
Springfield 8, Rochester 8 lot. tie)
WESTERN LEAGUE
Portland 4, Spokane O..
Only game scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown 5, New Haven 3,
Clinton 8. Long Island .
Greensboro 8. Charlotte o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Minneapolis z. Omaha 8.
fort wayne 3, Muskeson @.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Race Results
ChurIes Town

lst-Sl,OOO; cling; yr. A. up 4h
fur.
Gallant Hosts (Gr'nl SEQ 40 $50
War Lea tReynOldsl 1.20 $40
NiEht Piper (Gambardella) ll.iO
Maggie's Acres, Clef Note, Tug. Ahoy,
Tide Table Bronze Age. MoWleesha
Polly Tishon. Time, O.517s.
2d-st,lQ0; mdn.: 3 yr; 9 fur
AIS Jet wilson 6.20 $3.50 2.iO
Miteh's Chant C0rlel $50 $50
MArvinas Boy tReynOldsl 2.6O
Brisk o., Blu Babs, Brisa, Luxury
Ace, Aliens Delieht. ROYAL Films,
Eckenrode. Time. 1.l6ss.
DAILY DOUBLE (6-3l S26.40
3d--Si 600; elmg: 3-yrs 4is fur.
Maurellio kratE) 1880 $40 $40
LADY TaWa tGambardella) igO 800
Good Mae WILSON, $50
Lennie n. Hazard Too soon Smart.
Fiery Play Scamper Boots Jolly Flicker,
Navy Secret Time, O;52as.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Cut in Winter Dates
Felt by Charles Town

drawing power last Saturday
when 9.031 fans literally forced
$808.903 into the overworked
mutuel machines. The wager
ing raised the betting average
for Is racing days to $365,687
This mark is not too far away
from last winters $373,442
average for 46 days, the best in
Charles Town history.
With a break in the weather
Shenandoah Downs officials
are predicting that their track
will establish new records al
their larger plant.
Fred w. Kratz, 16-year-olo
apprentice, is back in good
standing again. Forced to can
eel his mounts last Friday be-
cause of confusion over West
Virginia racing rules regarding
apprentices, the youngster was
reinstated and rode on Satur-
days program.
The difficulty arose over the
wording of the apprentice rule
1t is not clear whether an ap-
prentice loses his 5-pound
weight allowance after he has
ridden 40 winners or retains
the allowance until the anni-
versary of his first winner.
The stewards finally decided
that the intent of the cloudy
rule meant that the apprentice
is entitled to ride for a year
despite riding 40 winners
Young Kratz picked up his 49th
winner of his career, which
began last July. in Saturdays
fifth race when he drove Run
Red Robin to victory.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
MIA Standings
BY the Associated Press
EASTERN nIvEstoN
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS SATURDAY
San Francisco. l27: Chicago. 12s.
syracuse. 1886; Cincinnati, III.
Detroit, 92, st. Louis, 90.
Los Angeles, 106: Boston, IO4.
RESULTS SUNDAY
Los Angeiess 120: Cincinnati, lip
Detroit, 1903; New York. iO2.
syracuse, ia. Chicago, fO2
81 Louis, ia San francisco, IO3.
GAMES TODAY
No games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Los Angeles at 81, Louis,
Boston at San Francisco
syracuse vs. Cincinnati al Dayton.
New York VS.. Detroit at Toledo.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Fight Results

NEW YORK joey Arcner. l3p.
New York, outpointed Denny Meyer,
lbNhai Portland ores 10.
TOURS France Alphonte Hallmi,
France, ouipointed RafHei Fernandez.
Spain, TO- FcatherwelRhts.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
BY ROBERT SONIMERS
star staff Writer

With more than half Of
Georgetown's 26 basketball
games still ahead Of him, jim
Barry might not be approach
ing two school scoring records
but he's on the right compass
heading.
In his last four games the
precocious 6-foot-6, 19-year-
old sophomore from Elizabeth
N. j., has scored 103 points, in
cluding the 81 he dunked in
Saturday night when George
town defeated George Wash
ington, 1880.
This followed successive high
scoring efforts of 20, 35 and 81
points in the Hoyas' previous
three games which helped
boost his seasonal total to 225
and hike his average to 2O.5.
1t also helped to make at
least one Of Coach Tom
OKeefe's predictions look good.
O'Keefe Saw Potential
Before he had played a var
sity game OKeefe said that
Barry, who averaged over "a
points for the freshman team
last year, had the potential to
become the highest scorer in
Georgetown's history.
If he stays close to the pace
he's been setting, Barry def
nitely will threaten Brian
(Puddy) Sheehan's average
record and will have a chance
at the total point mark set by
Warren Buehler.
Sheehan averaged 1877 over
"a 23-game span in l958-59
which is two points less than
Barry's ll-game record.
Buehler, who also holds the
Evening star., 1963-01-07
ropicuI

ist--Se 000 mdns., 2 yrs: a fur.
Adds In lnrooksl $3.50 1850 G3O
HaTold's Gary tAdamsl $40 2.1O
Royal IAy tNasaueE) 800
Bottle Of Rum. Crafty lea. Amber
Jack, Bowl OF orchids, Noble charser,
Vestal. Time, 131lh.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

ak. K. ners-High Time Stable entry
SUPER HIGHWAY should rally TO win here IF
CAN was winner for So 900. RED REX rates
ceent chance.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Wall Flashing
SO Form in
Open Play

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7 (AP).
The $4,000 Los Angeles
Open golf tournament swings
into its final stage today with
Art Wall, in recent months a
relative stranger to the pres
sures Of big time golf, leading
the way in quest Of the $4,000
top money.
The 39-year-old Wall holds
an advantage of two strokes
over the field as the money
minded pros get set to hit away
over the par 36-35-7l Rancho
Park course.
Wall, 1859 Golfer of the Year,
has been rather absent from
the headlines since he last won
a tournament, the Canadian
Open in 1860.
Charges into Command
| The pace-setter, with scores
Of SO and 10 in the first two
rounds, charged into command
in a hectic third round yester-
day with a 81 for a 54-hold
total of 205.
A sudden-death playoff has
/ been ordered in the event of a
tie. Oddly enough, Walls last
bid for a tournament victory
came last year in the Insurance
City Open, which he lost in a
marathon, 7-hole sudden-death
playoff to Bob Goalby at Hart
ford, Conn.
Only two strokes behind Wall
are Ed Furgol, Johnny Pott,
Paul Bondeson and Bub Hol-
scher.
Dutch Harrison, Bob Rosburg
and Furgol had been tied foF
the lead at 1856 after two
, rounds of play.
The 208 bracket, all within
threatening distance, is loaded.
Included are such dangerous
men as the current Masters
C h ampion, Arnold Palmer;
IPGA Champion Gary Player,
!; and Gene Littler, Billy Casper.
Dick Bayer and Julius Boros
all of whom have worn the
National Open crown.
Nicklaus at 213
The reigning National Open
titlist, Jack Nicklaus, played his
best round of the tournament
} yesterday, coming in with a So.
1t followed rounds of 7l-74,
which barely got him into the
final frames at 213.
Palmer, who has never come
close to a victory here, followed
two 69s with a 70. while Play
er's 68 was his best effort.
, The leaders:
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Hockey Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Montreal 8, New York o.
Toronto 5. Chicago 1.
Boston 5, Detroit 5 (tie).
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. PM.

FIRST RACE-Purss. $1,000; claiming S1,eOO); l.
year.Olds and up; furlOnEs
Evening star., 1963-01-07

RUNNING AFTER is better than his last race and
rates another chance. DAN-D-JIM was a winner for
$1,000 ADoLL meets better after registering for $1,000
Evening star., 1963-01-07
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming $4,000 to
SlSOOli 3-year-Oldsi 6h furOnEs.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 100; claiming $4,000 to s2.
OOO); 4-yeaf -OldS and nm; 61s furOnKs.

NAVY WATCH is well placed here, MIGHTY DOL
LAR will battle to the wire, IL started. AQUA PURA
should take spot.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
BOATS-MARINE

CENTURY left Viking Sea skiff in
board, GRAY marine enRine fully
EQUIP mel Navy top and customs
Ia. 0-t 100
Evening star., 1963-01-07

Hays-Swartz entry.
b Green-Kurt8 entry.
Jones-Bills entry.
z3, KS, XXI, xXxl0 pounds appren
tice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
SECOND RAcE-Purss, 81 900, claiming (SI5OO,; A.
year-Olds and q furlOngs.

FLIPPo drops a bit and should beat weak field
kO-NAV was second for $1,000. FOXY PIERRE is due
for top effort.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
FIFTH RsAeE =. Purse s12OOl el.lmIns. lss.sOO to
.oo LAD1BUG LADfBUG was a game winner for S3-
a winner for $4,000.

,o sTEadoFE had late Speed when second In sprint
tor ~, 200 MANUEL is due for top race. FAIRIAM
POINT was third for 81 200 In eredLtAble effort.
Evening star., 1963-01-07


KS pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
BEST BET-RED TROUBL

RED TROUBLE should beat q weak field
RED CHIEF Is due for a top race. sHOULDAHA
was second earlier for $1,000.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

nominate party candidates for
office.
It also adopted a broad
statement of principles and
guidelin's s for Democratic Of
ficeholders proposed two weeks
ago by a steering committee.
The statement urged:
Revi-w of salaries of public
officials to assure pay equal to
the position.
Policies to insure that county
services and opportunities ARE
open to every citizen without
regard to race, creed, color or
national oriqin."
A public school system under
maximum local control eXer-
cised through a respected, re-
sponsible school board, served
by a professional staff"
A modern transportation
system providing county wide
as we'll as Fairfax-to- Washing
ton travel routes.
Z Pr servation with open space
and "other methods" of the
natural beauty of the Potomac
River banks and other natural
and historic resources"
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Maryland Police
Corporal Cited

PIKESVILLE, Md, Jan. &c
(AP).-Corpl. Robert D. Kirby
of the State Police was cited
by a national magazine yes
terday as Police Officer of the
Month.
Corpl., Kirby, 80, who was
wounded last year when he en-
countered two coin box rob-
bers in Hancock, was presented
a citation at the State Police
Headquarters in Pikesville.
He was selected for the
honor by Master Detective mag.
azine in competition with po-
licemen from nearly every
State in the Nation and from
Canada.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Relocation Aid
Sought by D. C..

The District Commissioners
sent to the Bureau of the
Budget yesterday a bill pro-
viding for a long-sought CEN
tral relocation service.
The service would assist fam
lilies and businesses displaced
by highway construction OF
other public improvements.
The measure would authorize
the Commissioners to pay up to
5000 for moving expenses OF
families and up to $4,000 fol-
relocation costs of businesses.
A letter accompanying the
bill states that the service woulo
be provided by either the Dis
trict government or the Rede-
velopment Land Agency.
This letter estimates that the
cost of moving 1,799 families
and AZ businesses in fiscal 1864
will be $358,578.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Prince Georges GO. P.
Adds 4 Committeeman

-Four new members were add
ed last night to the Republican
State Central Committee oi
Prince Georges County.
The increase, which cor
responds with the county'S
newest allotment Of seats in
the Maryland General Assem-
bly,, brings the committee men,
bership to IL.
New members are Charles N
Dow of Chillum, Maurice w
Griffith, Laurel; Carl w. Car
din, Forest Heights, and Sher-
man H. Hollingsworth, College
Heights Estates.
Mr.. Hollingsworth, a reaI
estate man, had been a men,
ber of the committee previously
but did not run in the primary
last May. At that time, he was
the committees chairman.
Mr.. Dow, a former Tresury
Department agent, is associated
with Bache g. Co., stock brok-
erage firm in Washington. Mr.
Griffith, also a real estate man
is a civic leader and president
Of the Laurel Chamber of Com
merce and was a Republican
candidate for the House OF
Delegates in November. Mr.
Cardin, a Washington radio
news editor, is a former politi-
cal specialist for the United
States Chamber of Commerce
and was a member of the
Speakers Bureau of the Re.
publican National Committee
Their selection by COMMITTEES
chairman Robert L. Beall anC
the six other committee mem.
bers was based on geographic
Evening star., 1963-01-30
BY a Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 80. - A
Montgomery County delegate is
drafting legislation to give
greater taxing power to home
rule counties such as Mont
gomery.
Republican Delegate Charles
S. Bresler said the urban coun-
ties should have a wider range
of taxing powers available to
lessen the tax burden on prop
erty owners.
He also wants the urban
areas to be able to get back a
greater share of the State sales
and income taxes paid by theiI
residents.
Specifically, he suggeste e q
that the sales taxes collected
In the District of Columbia
from Maryland residents be
distributed one-third to Mont
gomery, one-third to Prin c G
Georges and one-third to the
other Maryland jurisdictions
This is because most of the
sales taxes paid by Maryland
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Kidnup Charge
Dropped by State

RADFORD, Va. Jan. 30 (AP) e.
= An extradition hearing
scheduled for March II for
three Baltimore bondsmen was
cancelled yesterday after West
Virginia authorities dropped
charges Of kidnapping against
them for lack Of evidence.
The three will face charges
of assault and battery in Rad
ford Municipal Court on March
IL.
They are Robert J. Kroner,
John Campbell jr., and Arthur
Barnett jr. They were arrested
January % in Radford on a
charge of attacking an alleged
bondjumper, Roy Eugene Sims
of Princeton, w. Va, and Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1963-01-30


lican Joel T. Broyhill's House
seat in the 1854 congressional
race. Delegate Webb first ran
for public office in 1858, when
he won the seat vacated b. his
0rother-in-law, Edward Lynch
In his retirement statement
last night, the Assemblyman
reiterated his belief that clos
ing OF public schools in Prince
Edward County has hurt all OF
Virginia, as we'll as the children
deprived Of schooling.
He said he was bowing out
Of politics for personal reasons
Mr.. Webb, by his announce
ment, joins a growingS list OF
"moderates" in the General
Assembly who are withdrawing
from politics.
At his weekly press confer
ence today, Gov. Harrison said
in Richmond he does not at
tach any particular significance
to the retirement Of the mod
crates from the political scene
The Fairfax Democratic com
mittee last night unanimousl!
approved continuation OF tht
Democratic primary in July Il