davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

RIvERDALE AREA, M. st. Ber-
nards Church - Sparkling H.
story, brk.-and-frame home, .
bedrms. and bath down. 2 cheer
ful dormer-type bedrms. on End
floor finished IN knotty pine,
large ell-shaped liV. nm. with fire
pl. Action priced ct S15,5OO. Mod
crate down and take over immed.
possession.
LEVELS Of spacious living for
the growing family ct q FHA
approved low down payment Of
only $3.50. 4 bedrms., 2 baths,
oversize liY. I'm. finished rec. I'm.
in full bsmt. Loaded with extras.
Vacant for quick possession to
qualified buyer.
PICTURESQUE ram
bier that offers charm and style
plus 8 generous size bedrms., IN
to the minute kitchen with wall
oven and tabletop range, full
bsmt. completely tiled and paint
ed. Attractive tree-shaded yard
Sl6.50O and only 5000 down.
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES. INC.
AP. 7-2175 AP. 7-7774
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

OOILEIE FAHh-SIb,YSU
Beauuful 3-bedrm. brk. rambler
with 3 picture windows, newly
equipped kit. ,off-street parking,
fenced yard lovely shrubs and
trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

NORTHUMBERLAND split level.
bedrms.. PA baths, rec. rm., en-
closed porch. Home in excel. cond.
S20.950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
81 SIS BEDROOMS SFS5SSS s

BRGND-NEW and 5 Baths
Fin. Rec. Rms. - Firepiaces
S25.950 TO S2S,95O = IOT Down
You should see these beauties now
NOW Call Mr.. Jones, 736-766O
o. Mrs. Kroutil, LU. 2-2520.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

VILLA HEIGHTS-Well-built brick
rambler. 2 bedrms.. bsmt.. scr.
porch. Cow. to everything. S15,-
900 FILA. $500 down, S107 pays
all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BM0psm

cHnLUM MANOR-Immae. She'd
I'm. brick on large wooded lot. Be-
low FLA at SIG. 500, assist. in
finAn. 1909 Burketon I'd. OWN
ER. IA. 2-S223-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
yIInaE ny

Mathematician, 2-bedrm, bunRa-
low, separate din. rm., eduipped
kit, bsmt. with workshop. Only
asking S9.950 with as little
as $500 down and low. low pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

VA approved sab no down
payment to vets. Ideally arranged
for large family. 6 bedrms.,
baths. presently used as Q q
family home. Phone for addi-
tionRi information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
COLLEGE PARK-s1Ba5o

brlck Cape Cod with hv. rm-. kit
dining comb 2 bedrmS. down
and Ice. 22x32 bedrm. on 2nd
H. n Screened perch. completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
q. wAsHINoToN FoREsT-

Lovely. 3-bedrm., Ih-bath brick
rambler on A-acre wooded lot,
mas carport, utility I'm. and stor-
age attic. August occupancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

One Of Carrollton's finest S-bed-
rm., 2-bath split-levels, nv. I'm
with firepl., separate din. rm.,
modern built-in kit. bsmt. with
finished rec. rm., many extras.
Very convenient terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

CHEVERLY - 7-yr. -old 4-bedrm.
Colonial. all lge. rooms. rec. rm..
level fenced lot. FLA appraised,
S24.500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

TAKOMA PARK by owner. As
sumo FILA MORTGAGE on lse; A
nm, cent air cond baths
comb, storm windows, fencing,
etc. Excel. cond. Very low settle
msnt cost. Only $4,000. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

SUITLAND-6 BEDRMs.. 8 baths,
rec. rm.. 2 firepls., Scar garage.
S29.950. Walking distance TO
LaReine High School. Exceptionally
large home. Call today.
col On DE INV 90 pE q LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

SUITLAND AREA = fi-rm. semi
detached brick, full bsmt., 3 bed
rms, Ia baths, FHA-GI. RE. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Collie Follows
Owner in Death

NEW YORK, Mar. 5 (AP).-
A Collie dog followed its mis-
tress in death last night in a
four-story plunge from the
woman'S apartment window.
Police said Mrs. Elaine Ber-
nadou, 81, Of the Bronx, ap-
parently committed suicide
They said the mother of two
whose children lived with her,
had been disturbed since sep
arating from her husband a
month ago.
Moments after her fatal
plunge, her pet Collie also
leaped from the window and
died. Detectives said they de-
termined from the position of
the bodies beneath the window
that the dog jumped after its
mistress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Role of 6. o. P. Group
Minimized by Dirksen
BY the Associated Press

Senator Dirksen Republican of Illinois, says proposed
ARepuocan Conference will aid with campaign strategy
OUT wont MAKE policy Tor G o. P members of Congress
Senator Drksen, the Senate minority leader made it
clear he and other confessional Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
New Muscle Seen
As G. 0. P. Need

Representative Laird, Repub-
lican of Wisconsin, chairman OF
the newly created 12- man
Senate-HouS Committee on
Republican Principles, sums up
his views on his new chores
this way:
What the Republican Party
needs is not a new image, but
new muscle in its organiza-
ton"
The Republicans as party,
Mr.. Laird said yesterday, have
failed to get their story across
to the people.
I'VE do not need a new pro-
gram, but we do need a new
platform from which to sell
our positive program, said the
40-year-old Mr.. Laird, who is
serving his 10th year in the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

last month, their candidate ir
a special House election wor
by only 764 votes in a Wayne
County district that had beer
Overwhelmingly Democratic fol
years.
Now, on notice that they have
a formidable rival to face in
November, the Michigan party
leaders say their ranks are be-
ginning to close.
Whistling in the dark? Self
delusion? Only time will tell
The Detroit News poll taken
just before Mr.. Romney's for
NAL entry in the race gave Gov,
Swanson 81 per cent to the
automaker's AZ, with 7 per cent
undecided.
So far as the Michigan DEM
ocrats can see, Mr.. Romney
has yet to prove he can live
up to his clippings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
=: Robertson Sees q U.S.. Pay Bill
Giving More to Lower Grades

only $4,000 a year. but it is
understood that a move is afoot
to raise the salary in order to
make it economically feasible
for Mr.. Cosgrove to accept the
job.
Mr.. Cosgrove is said to have
the strong backing Of Ages
current president, James A.
Campbell, who is retiring this
year.
RECOVERY OF LOSSES
The House Judiciary Commit
tee has approved a bill to per-
NIT all Federal employees to re-
cover losses of personal pro-
perty related to their Govern
ment work.
Under the bill (HR-1035D ,
employees could claim losses up
to $500. Most claims arise
when property is damaged or
lost in transit when employees
transfer from one duty station
to another at the convenience
of the Government.
Civilian employees Of the
military agencies already can
present claims for personal
property loss. The bill would
extend this right to other
Federal workers as we'll.
/
INSURANCE BILL-A House
Civil Service subcommittee has
been named to hold hearings
on a bill providing that I'M
claimed funds for beneficiaries
shall revert to the Federal En-
ployes Group Life Insurance
fund. Under present State
escheat laws, such funds be-
come the property Of the state
in which the deceased employe
resided. No hearing date has
yet been set by the subcommit-
tee headed by Representative
Addabbo, Democrat Of New
York.
Meanwhile, there has been
no move yet in the House Civil
Service Committee to take up
the Senate-approved bill to in
crease the life insurance
policies held by Government
employees under the Federal
Employees Group Life Insurance
Act. The Senate-approved bill
would increase the value of
these policies by $1,000 or ST.
900. depending up on an en-
ploye'S salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

the official party Endorsement
will be decided. The real test
of strength may not come,
however, until the september
l8 primary. Defeat of conven-
tion-indorsed candidate in the
primary is not an unusual event
in Massachusetts, where voter
loyalty to family names is fire.
quently a major factor in the
outcome.
The announced Republican
candidates for the Senate in
clude George Cabot Lodge, for
mer Assistant Secretary of La
Dor and son of the 1860 Repub-
lican vice residential candi-
date, and Representative Lau-
renee Curtis. Representative F.
Bradford Morse is another like
ly G. o. P. contender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
StockpiIing
Secrecy Due
For Revision
BY the Associated Press

The White House hopes to
arrange shortly for removing
some of the secrecy wraps from
the Nations stockpile of stra-
tegic materials.
Senator Harry F. Byrd, Dem
ocrat of Virginia. was so adj
vised in a letter from Lawrence
F. O'Brien, a special assistant
to President Kennedy. Senator
Byrd released the letter yes
terday.
Mr.. Kennedy recently said
the Stockpile has accumulated
$3.4 billion worth of materials
in excess Of wartime needs and
urged an investigation that is
being undertaken by a Senate
Armed Services subcommittee.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Symington, Democrat
Of Missouri, plans to start hear
ings later this month.
Senator Byrd wrote the Pres
ident suggesting it would help
if information about the stock
pile were declassified to the
maximum extent consistent
with national security.
Replying for the President,
Mr.. O'Brien said in his letter to
Senator Byrd:
Certainly you are correct in
saying that the first step is de-
classification of the necessary
information consistent with ma
tional security, and this is pres
emily under active study.
1--WE hope to be able to make
the necessary classification
changes shortly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Ron1neyonT v,
Asks BACKING
On Two Issues
BY the Associated Press

Automaker George w. Rom
ney, a new face on the politica
stage, claimed today he deserves
support on racial and labor is.
sues. He called himself an un.
derdog in 1.-THE Michigan sit.
uation."
Mr.. Romney, a candidate fol
the Republican nomination fol-
Governor of Michigan, said hi
has fought racial descrimina.
ton in all fields for more thar
20 years.
He said also there is no soliC
basis for opposition to his can.
didacy on the part of labor.
He said right-to-work laws
will not solve the collective bar
gaining problem, which he de.
scribed as one involving exces.
concentration of power in both
employers and unions. He sale
he would keep this power di.
vided so one employer and one
union could not shut down the
whole steel industry, for ex.
ample.
Mr.. Romney advocated q
change in the labor laws tc
prohibit an employer or union
like those representing U. S
Steel, from combining with
their counterpartS in all other
steel companies in common col
lective bargaining detectives.
Mr.. Romney, on leave of alb
sence as chairman and presi-
dent of American Motors Corp.
gave his views in a tapped TV
interview metropolitan Broad
casting Corps Opinion in the
Capital"O.
Asked whether the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints (Mormon), of which he
is an official in Detroit, looks
on Negroes as an inferior race
Mr.. Romney said:
There is nothing in our re-
ligious philosophy that sup
ports the idea that the Ne
groeS are not the children Of
God and fully equal with every
one else in Gods eyes, and we
view them in that manner. As
a matter of fact, we feel we
have just as much of an obi
cation to Negroes as we have
to anyone else"
Mr.. Romney said this coun-
try needs two strong politica
parties and that he has never
favored a third party.
Mr.. Romney said if he i.
nominated and elected COVER
nor he could not be considered
a candidate for the G. o. P
nomination for President If
1864. Such talk has been made
by others, he said, adding thai
whether or not he would flatly
refuse the nomination il
purely speculative at thi:
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

with the Federal and postal
salary systems.
On the other hand, employee
leaders representing lower
salaried workers pleaded for
sufficient increases to permit
these employees to maintain
adequate living standards for
themselves and their families.
Among those testifying were
Dan Jaspan, legislative repre-
sentative. National Association
of Postal Supervisors: John
Brady, legislative representa-
tive, National Association of
Special Delivery Messengers;
James Langan, operations
director, AFL-CIO Government
Employees Council; Harold Nc
Avoy, president, National AS
ISOLATION of Mail Handlers:
Ashby Smith, president, Ma
tional Alliance of Postal En-
ployes, and Ross Messer, legis-
lative representative, National
Association Of Post Office and
General Services Maintenance
Employees.
y +
Age PRESIDENCY-Amer-
lean Federation of Government
Employe insiders are predicting
that John E. Cosgrove, assis-
tant director for Federal-State
Relations of the Office of
Emergency Planning, Executive
Office of the President, will be
elected in September as the new
president of the AFGE.
Mr.. Cosgrove was appointed
to his $4,000 a year job by
President Kennedy last July
and has an excellent labor
background and record that has
strong appeal to many AFGE
members.
He was assistant director of
education Of the AFL-CIO prior
to his appointment to the Of
flee of Emergency Planning
He also held other top jobs
with the AFL-CIO. He has been
an AFGE member for a long
time.
A native of Keokuk, Iowa,
Mr.. Cosgrove is in his early
40's. He is a World War II Air
Force veteran and has been a
lawyer since 1948. He was an
attorney in the Labor Depart
ment from 1949 to 1851.
He is married and the father
of seven children.
| The AFGE presidency pays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

to run their own affairs with
out outside direction.
They are willing to accept ad-
vice from the proposed confer
ence but will make their own
decisions. he said IN an inter-
view yesterday.
G. o. P. National Chairman
William E. Miller has been au-
thorized by the party's executive
committee to study formation
of a group that might include
former Presidents Eisenhower
and Hoover, former Cabinet
officers. Republican Governors
National Committee members
and congressional leaders.
Mr.. Miller has said the idea
is to "help develop a positive
image which some Republicans
think we are deficient in"
Just how the conference
would go about this remain,
unclear. But Senator Dirkser
was said to have put his foo
down against the formation o.
any group similar to the now
defunct Democratic Advisory
Council.
The Democratic group, which
operated during the Eisenhower
administration, issued policy
statements that largely wert
ignored by the Democratic lead.
erS in Congress.
Senator DirkSen said it is hi!
understanding the proposed
conference will be a non-policS
group which concerns itself pri.
marily with campaign strategy
He said it would be designed tr
promote wider party participa.
ton in the planning Of the
forthcoming congressional cleo.
ton battles.
! Unfortunately" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

A conservative Senate Demo-
crat predicts that Congress
undoubtedly" will approve
Federal pay rises this year, but
that 1T will not be the bill the
President has recommended"
Senator Robertson, Democrat
OF Virginia, noted that Presi-
dent Kennedy's pay proposals
would give large raises to ca
reerists making $40, 900 or more,
and small increases to those in
the lower salary brackets.
"Yet large majority of civil
service workers receive less
than $4,000 a year, and it is
hardly realistic to expect the
Congress in an election year
to ignore that pertinent fact"
Senator Robertson told his
Senate colleges.
Referring to the fact that
postal workers would get only
small pay rises under the Presi-
dents plan, Senator Robertson
said it is common knowledge
that the majority of postal
workers earn less than $4,000"
and that Congress would keep
that too in mind in an election
year.
Meanwhile, the Senate Civil
Service Committee will need
three or four more meetings
to wind up its Federal and
postal employe pay raise hear
ingS. Some employee union wit
nesSeS still remain to be heard
and the committee wants to re-
call administration officials for
further questioning.
Because the committee starts
postal rate increase hearings
on Tuesday, it may be neces-
sary to sandwich in the remain
ing pay hearings the rest of
this month in order to wind
them up by April l..
At last Fridays session,
employe leaders representing
supervisory and management
groups urged that their groups
be given sufficient percentage
increases to spread the wage
differential between them and
their subordinates. They de-
clared that some of The pend
ing pay bills in Congress would
give more of an increase to
lower-Salaried employees than
those in the top brackets. This
they declared, would Play havoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

States Senator Kuchel for re.
election over two Los Angelo:
candidates who campaigned az
conservatives and charged thai
Senator Kuchel was too lib
eral. The opponents were Loyc
Wright and Howard Jarvis.
The vote was: Senator Ku'
chel 900, Mr.. Jarvis 113, anc
Mr.. Wright LOT.
Senator Kuchel is the assist
ant Senate Republican leader
The debate over the John
Birch Society centered on these
central arguments: Republic
cans have no business belong
ing to a group LED by a mar
with extremist views; the era
has no business telling Repub-
licans what organizations to
belong to.
The original resolution, sug-
gested by Mr.. Nixon last week,
carried the statement that
membership in the Birth So
ciety is totally incompatible
with the principles Of the Re
publican Party"
1t also urged any member OF
the era who has joined the
Birch Society to terminate his
membership in that society
forthwith"
The two statements were
stricken by an amendment Of
fered by Murray Chotiner, who
headed Mr.. Nixon's 1852 ano
1856 campaigns for vice pres
Iident.
Mr.. Chotiner, now running
Mr.. Wright's campaign for the
Senate, argued that the dis
puted language was an insult
to loyal American citizens
who constitute the hard core
of the Republican Party"
If we lose the support and
work Of people who believe in
our detectives, you might just
as well forget about the cleo
ton because we are IL million
votes behind in registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
California GO. P.
We|chAter BitterF ioht

BERKELEY. Calf, Mar.
(AP).-The California Republi-
can Assembly Endorsed its 1862
election ticket in a weekend
convention marked by bitter
flareups over both candidates
and the John Birch Society.
Richard Nixon got the in
dorsement for Governor over
Assemblyman Joseph C. Shell
Of Los Angeles, 263 to 176
But he didn't get his way on
the Birch issue-a prime tar
get of Democratic Gov. Ed
mund G. (Pat) Browns cam
paign for reelection.
The former Vice President
had asked the era to tell Re-
publicans to quit the ultra
right wing group. His request
split the convention between
party regulars and conserva-
tives. Boos and heckling broke
out in the emotion-packed de-
bate.
In the end, delegates agreed
only to denounce the Birch
founder, Robert WEIGH, after
pleas not to ALLEVIATE conserva-
tive Republican voters.
Mr.. Nixon, in a statement
from Los Angeles, expressed
regret that the resolution was
watered down. He said he
would continue to fight fol
the principles I have set forth.
1T is essential" he said
that Republicans disassociate
themselves from any organiza-
tons whose members are re-
Quired to take dictation from a
man who has attacked Presi-
dent Eisenhower as a 'dedi-
Gated conscious agent Of the
Communist conspiracy"
The Endorsement fights set
tied nothing except the sup
port of the 12,000-member un-
official Republican campaign
organization. The losers said
they'll run anyway.
The era backed United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Glenn Will Fly
From Langley
To Canavera|

LANGLEY AIR FORCE
BASE, Va, Mar. S (AP) AS
tronaut John H. Glenn. jr.,
stopped at the manned space
headquarters here today to "get
squared away" after a week OF
paradeS, banquets and awards
He will fly back to Cape Ca
naveral tonight to resume work
on the Mercury man-in-space
project.
Col. John Powers, Mercury
press officer, said the Marine
lieutenant colonel was here
ito collect his wits and get
squared away"
"He has a lot of affairs to
catch up here" said Col. Pow
ers. He's got a lot of mail
that has to be answered and g
lot of people he wants to see.
People to Be Seen
For the past week he's seen
everybody else in the world but
them" Col. Powers said.
Col. Glenn flew into Langley
this morning on the regular
shuttle air service from Wash
ington. Col. Powers said he
would fly to the Cape tonight
to continue debriefing sessions
with engineers of the National
AeronauticS and Space Admin
istration.
The first American to orbit
the earth spent a quiet Sunday
with his family at their Airing
ton home after attending serv-
ices at the Little Falls Presby-
terrain Church.
Several hundred people were
waiting on the church lawn
when the Glenns left. He
smiled and waved, then led his
family quickly to their car.
/ Several politicians, impressed
by Col. Glenn's performance
during the week, remarked that
he showed tremendous vote
getting appeal.
The possibility of a political
future for the Marine lieutenant
colonel drew this comment yes
terday from James E. Webb,
director of the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton, which controls Project
Mercury:
HE (Col. GLENN tells me
that he is devoted to the space
program and wants to stay with
it just as long as he can be
useful in it,"
On Loan to NASA
Mr.. Webb, appearing on a
taped television program with
Senator Heating, Republican of
New York, noted that Col.
Glenn is on loan to NASA from
the Marine Corps and probably
will want to return to the corps
eventually.
In another developm n t
yesterday, Democratic National
Chairman John M. Bailey de-
clared that he had no inten-
ton of claiming Col. Glenn's
successful triple orbit February
20 as political victory.
Mr.. Bailey stated in a letter
to the editor of The Star:
"It was not my intention to
imply Gin a talk week ago.
that the orbit of Col. Glenn
must be credited to the Demo-
cratic Party. We all know it was
a national triumph and that
Republicans, Democrats and
persons of many political beliefs
all did their part.
1.-THE point I was attempting
to make was that our ma
tional effort to catch up
with Russia and to surpass her
in space efforts has moved at a
far different pace and tempo
under this administration than
it did under the past one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

there are some States that
are not represented in Con-
gress by any Republicans" he
said. Republicans from these
States certainly should have
some voice in party matters. 4"
Outside the South, the Re-
publicans lack any elected rep
resentatives in WASHINGTON
from Alaska. New Mexico and
Rhode Island.