Evening star. [volume], June 15, 1958, Page A-19, Image 19

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Voters in Montgomery 1
Fail to Match Spending
Campaign expenditures listed by primary candidates in
Montgomery County indicate that the amount of money a can
didate spends Is no yardstick or success at the polls.
Take, for example, the five-man race for the Democratic 1
nomination for Congress in Maryland's Sixth district. Pour of 1
the candidates were Montgomery 1 County residents. I
The winner. John R. Foley, a Kensington lawyer, listed ,
campaign expenses at $3,070
—*■ - ■ I
less than the amounts spent by, s
two other candidates. James c
H Mann of Poolesvtile and
Richard H. Speidel of Chevy t
Chase. • I
Mr. Mann and his campaign t
committee last week reported *
total expenses of approximatelyj t
$0,470. which was close to the!)
sum of expenses listed by all!<
four of his opponents. Mr.
Speidel reportedly listed $3,700 |
In expenses but ran last in the i
primary. ]
Others Trail Foley
Mr. Foley, with a total of
17.600 votes In the district, was
trailed by the other candidates
in_this order: Edward Storm
of Frederick County <wlth ex
penses reported at $1,700), Mr. 1
Mann, David A. Heller • s6oo>
of Silver Spring and Mr Spei
del.
In the county content for ■
Democratic control, however,
the winning faction, the United
Democrats, listed expenses
about $4,000 higher than the
losing group, the Democrats for
’SB.
Totals for the two groups
were:
United Democrats Contri
butions received. $13,536; ex- j
penditures. $12,933
Democrats for ’sß—Contribu- j
tions received. $8,477: expendi
tures. $7,531. and unpaid debts,
$1,419.
United Democrats Win
The United Democrats, con
sisting principally of “Old
Guard” leaders and candidates I
I Washington store open Monday 9 ttt 9 P-m. H
Langley Park Store Open Until 9:30 p.m.
,fB m MMNft
jfansburgtis U
WASHINGTON D C - lANGISY TASK, MASYUNO
and ask .. .
imperfect Venus?” 'N^Mntafr''j
perfect yonr less-than-perfeet features with J
famous-name cJpnetics
—— attend our “Waiting Your seif Over ” clinics
z; zz: “jr'.zzz.rz. - •- r Th ;' j "«« ='«•■'-■». *•■*». j«~ «.* «:» »■»•
Mademoiselle—she will be in oor Cosmetic deportment, < m«ke-up and hair-do hints) and Thursday, Juna 19th, at 6:30 p.m. (figure
Washington store t>n Monday. June 16th from 10 am. flattery). No tickets, just Come!
to 5 p.m. and at our Langley Park store on Tuesday, ,-, | - < v-
June 17th from 10 a m. to 4 p.m.
> ... J help perfect the imperfect complexion with
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* perfect the imperfect hair-do with Richard HlldllUt
Natural Wave IleW faCeS
lTallllal n dVC new ij , .i t
| faces , reveals the face you ve never
changes the structure of your hair ska«» J seen—goes on like cream ...
s , , „ . . . yn_ I rinses off like soap!
from naturally straight to . t-'-'T* * \ 1
naturally curly I ? I ! 1 *
; J1 ; . ±
’ <Sy' £jEa I fi
facial deoner with enzymes—replaces
soaps, creams and other lotions! Floats off
the layers of dead skin thot hold dirt ond
» I Richard { cosmetic grime in' You feel "soap V
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■it . .n I 1 creamed! Cream it in, rinse it off, see a
MAX FACTOR [NatlUcul * —' who '. n * w y~ !
I Wave 1 * 1
f* A * a *« ncfM perfect the imperfect mouth with
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Wb Royal lipstick B
Now you con know whot o joy it is to swtfc royal jelly of the Queen bee
hove naturally curly hair! Max Factor j-xx^e
discovered nature's own way to change I
the structure of your hair . . . from 11 tt% reurn r.j
naturally Straight to naturally Curly! 11 Fabulously rich formula soothes and pampers yOur lips every Bm- * Up *
One quick set with natural wave 1 J minute it's on! Your lips teel moistened, softened nourished m m<
changes hair structure to naturally 11 becou “ the rich ' ,ore beauW btne,its ot Royol Je,ly ore I
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curly! In mmutes you II have luscious | j quMn be? T ry Dußorry s Royal Lipstick and see' If Mi S
| , , curls 'til your next shampoo-ond j § C li«k-l« refill. !.!•* ..eh WL± HU
| without stiffness or stickiness. | J Untburghe-COSMETICS-Waehtngton. Street Floor; J
Langley Park, Pint Floor
•hop early, shop Imte Monday, both stores ■ W ashington, boon 9:39 a.m. to 9 p.a.| Langley Park, 19 a.m. to 9:30 p.a.
r~ r : •
who were incumbents, won 21
of 31 contests for county offices '
A third Democratic faction,
the Free' Democrats, backed a i
combination slate most of i 1
whose members were on the
“Old Ouard” ticket. This sac-:
tion reported campaign contri
butions of $1,536 and expenses ji
of $1,378.
On the Republican side of the:
ballot, the votes were divided!
between the United Repub
licans. an insurgent group
which won control of party of
fices. and the Regular Repub
licans. y
Here again, the winning
team listed higher campaign
expenses. The totals filed in
the county Circuit Court Clerk’s
office last week were:
United Republicans—Contri
butions, $8,375: expenditures.
$8,358, and unpaid debts,
$4,071.
Regular Republicans Con- j
tributlons, $5,219; expenditures.
$5,206 including unpaid debts
of sl,llO.
May Be Misleading
Republican political leaders:
pointed out that the expenses!
listed by campaign committees 1
may be misleading since they 1
do not include the amountsi
spent by individual candidates.
In the case of the expenses
reported by the Regular Repub
licans, members of the opposite
faction said individual sup
porters of the group have
i listed campaign expenses which
boost the Regular Republican!
i total considerably.
•
Town VoteS;
Question Is,
Was It Legal
The Town Clifton in Fair
fax County elected a mayor and
five council members Tuesday,
but the County Electoral Board
thinks it may have been illegal.
The town, it appears. Insists
on running Its own elections
and printing its own ballots.
The County Electoral Board
handles other town elections
and thinks It should do likewise
for Clifton.
Virginia Attorney General
Albertis 8. Harrison has ruled
that Clifton’s election was not
carried out according to law.
an Electoral Board spokesman
said. But the ruling left It up
i to the Electoral Board to de
cide whether to challenge Tues
d»v’s election.
The Electoral Board prints
the ballots for other county
towns but Clifton prints its
own. It also has been pointed
out that the officials elected
Tuesday failed to file their can
didacy oetltion« in Richmond
as Tequired by State law.
Mayor W. Swem Elgin was
re-elected without opposition.
The five council candidates
whose names were on the bal
lot also received most of the
j 34 votes cast in the election.
Mynor F. Mclntyre polled
eight votes as a losing write-in
! candidate.
“They told me I had to file
iWith the town clerk 10 days
before the election to get my
I name on the ballot, and I never
did that.” he said. He said he
did file with the county clerk
Fairfax.
Clifton operates its elections
under a town charter adopted
21 years ago. The Electoral
Board has asked the county
commonwealth’s attorney what
to do about the situation, but
so far has not received a reply.
The board meets again Mon
day to discuss the problem.
Democrats Pay $13,390
lYi Prince Georges Race t
Democrats were by far the i
largest spenders In Prince 1
Georges County’s primary cam
, paigns last month, according
I to statements filed In the office
. of the Circuit Court clerk,
i Aaron Deltx, treasurer of the
i Democratic Campaign Commlt
. tee. reported expenses totaling
1 $13,390. including $6,000 pre
[jvlnct workers and $4,000 for
i printing
I Contributions to the Demo
i era tic war chest totaled $14,715.
1 This included a $3,000 donation
• from the Tawes - D’Aiesandro
' “harmony ticket” fund. More
’ than SB,OOO was raised at a
' Democratic rally and dinner.
The Democrats ended the
campaign with a balance of
s $7.824 94
, Expenditures In the Repub
] Heart primary were more con
i ■ ■'
5 Contract Is L6t
!. For Last of Paving
■ To CIA Site
t
The final contract for paving
i George Washington Memorial
i parkway from the vicinity of
Chain Bridge to the Central
Intelligence Agency building
g site at Langley. Va., has been
* awarded to an Alexandria firm.
J. The $584,299 asphalting lob
£ went to Newton Asphalt Co. in
e a bid submitted to the Federal
I Bureau of Public Roads for the
mile-and-a-half extension.
s In announcing the award,
3 Harry T. Thompson, superin-
I I tendent of National Capital
y Parks, pointed out this is the
t! 10th contract let to build
t the road including seven
’. 1 bridges—between Spout Run
- j and the CIA site. Total amount
awarded to date is $5 7 million.
servative, despite a factional P<
split.
The United Republican Or
ganisation. which sought to
gain control over the party’s
State Central Committee, re
ported expenditures of $1,817.
The Republican State Cen
tral Committee wound up wtth
a $25 deficit in its campaign
fund. Receipts were reported
at $2,420 and expenditures.
$3,445.75.
State Senator H Winahlp
Wheatley, jr.. successful can
didate for renommation in the
Democratic primary, listed
campaign expenditures of $555.
i His opponent. H. Malone
Dresbach, spent $1,594.59. ac
cording to his statement Mr
Dresbach said contributions to
, his campaign totaled $1,160.
► ■" ■
VIRGINIA DRIVERS
CROWD STATIONS
TO GET STICKERS
Virginia auto inspection
stations were lammed
headlight to bumper yes
terday as time began run
ning out for motorists who
wanted to keep their cars
on the road legally.
I State police at Alexan
| dria said the rush was
worse than last year. The
1 deadline is midnight Jto
-1 night.
1 After that, the police
will start handing out
| tickets to drivers without
J new stickers.
The closing rush hit the
State police too. They said:
“Everybody and his
brother has been calling
j asking whether it’s true
, that they have until Mon
j day at midnight and then
j we tell them they don't.
some of them slam the
t phone.”
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
nmP4t. imtt
Washington store open Monday ’ill 9 pm.
Laigiey Park tier* spes aatll •:$•
-—"-nmimMii -p r, j. i -r <
See Hie Arts and Creative Craft* Exhibit sponsored by the Adelphi Citi
xens Association June 17th to 28th, Adelphi Room, Langley Pork Store
Jansburgh's
WASHINGTON DC - IANGIEY PARK, MARYIAND
new low price
for 100% pure
cashmere coats
z $59
f V • hand-detailed!
m JBf # MiliiimMined!
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■ wear! Milium® lining for nearly
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K. & ' Lansburgh’s— BETTER COATS—
-- * Washington
an many convenient way* to pay.
MPS|| Place you in Will Call, pay 10%
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X 3. Shop on an Imured Revolving Charge
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it 9 s new , it's incredibly •
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blissfully comfortable! tjj 1 HR I
j W 1
softie pump f IX 1
in new glace calf I J Jj\| A
[ ' 13 95
To see it is NOT to believe it! To touch it,
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ible soles' Smart, slim, unbreokable heel! V
And new, too—the gloce calf—a new tex- 09H^Bjyjr
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wood, sizes 5 to 10, AAA to C.
Lansburgh *—SHOZ SALON—Washington and V-
Langley Park, Second Floor
i
. .. .
ihop early . . . shop late both store* Monday
Washington boors 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Langley Park 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
A-19