davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridae, Alberta

400 Tommy's Easter Parade OF
Stars
500 Grand National
$50 Sports, Weather, News
600 Walt Disney Presents
TOO Hazel
7:30 Flashback
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 Quest
ll:00 CBC News
lilo BIC News
MONDAY, APRIL 8. 1863
1890 Monitor Seven Stage Sew
en- "A Woman Possessed"
2:30 Sing Ring Around
2:45 Friendly Giant
800 Loretta Young Show
$50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlett Hill
40 RaZzle d lZZle
500 Cannonball
$50 This Living World
900 Sports, Weather, News
$50. All Star Theatre
TOO Federal Election Results
1900 CBC News
TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1863
1890 Monitor Seven Stage Sew
en- Jungle Patrol
2:30 National Schools
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 RazZle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Mike Mercury
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Father Knows Best
700 Gunsmoke
300 Car 81
$50 Perry Mason
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 Uganda
1890 Country Capers
HOO CBC News
Ills Late Night
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10. 1853
1890 Monitor Seven Stage Sew
en- THAT Naughty Girl"
2:30 Sing Ring Around
2:45 Friendly Giant
800 Loretta Young Show
800 Take Thirty
400 Scarlett Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Kids Bids
$50 80 on Teens
900 Sports, Weather, News
$50 On Stage
800 My Three Sons
$50 Parade
900 Ben Casey
1000 Newsmagazine
1890 Explorations
II:OO CBC News
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Exclaimed

Pete - When I arrived in
Washington I didn't have a single
cent in my pockets. In fact,
didn't even have any pockets.
George - How on earth did
that happen?
Pete - Oh, I was born here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
s sSSS4 MHAES og GE SSI sGNHh SEE
TELE SEC
PERSONNEL

. A@ANA@AN@NeNA@A@
lz25 Eys %. NV.
A0AiiNfSTRXTOkS SECkff1RY,
Mclean, SIS week. POTOMA c
E ris. s:v. Lsr noyI slSs It ss',.sDurE
A 5U.I|Sr lsg fID...S.5ti aTI VIE
above-average skiils. consenial
firm In cent, dntn. loo, BeDefita.
N NAT 1SrII. s q cE ESr16c
EXEC. SECY., to SO, 900
MED. SECY. $500
AVE. typlnG. hours e-5, exper:
SECRETARY $500
ElsctTonic sales. good Skills =
SECRETARY $500
FEE NEG, lay, dietaphons.
SECRETARY $5,200+
ZEE RAID, 1-sirl office.
SECY. ITO $500
JR. SECYS. to $4,000
Assn. avg, skilIs, much variety.
Assn. Zee pald. excel. benefits.
CLK.-TYPISTS $65-$90
Many miggXhFF if9,fSrSo
opotya. avail, 10 you, Reeinnerh
no REC, fEE 1UpoEr TERMS
BEGGS PERSONNEL
.72b TRANS QRTATlQN BLpQ.
MARION PLAYER NE. e-te77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
FEES PAID
MANY cJTHER JOBS

MANY OIHEh JObn
Ssg o%: I aSRSl Helpful. stat. .1S sss
efce o must, D-b.
SECRETARY LEGAL 447l
New, partner IN ysll-sstab. firm
sE Ess ssEsItppgy tsnO 'kili'' Dlusl ..o,
denerai ,s1psr,. moderate .skiIIs
coneenial altitude, for tnterni'
tLonal assn, g-4:4b. =.
N Give tbs riskt answers at III 81
on busy aircraft sales front
desk. Moderate typlnG. -.
Wsil-Troomed. willing besinniers
with moderate tipping, viii b
trained By old established H.
nance company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Ambitious
Energetic
Registered
RepreSentatiVes

Representatives
We are looking for several
experienced registered
representatives who are
interested in working for
a top-grade New York
stock Exchange firm
with a direct wire through
our Washington Office to
New York. They will be
men who can appreciate
the advantages Of being
with an international in
vestment banking and
brokerage firm. This OPP
portunity Is for men who
will follow up all Of their
contacts and energetical-
ly utilize their time and
our leads men whose
minds are not closed TO
sound investments Of any
kind-listed or overtime
counter stocks, bonds or
mutual funds. They will
be supported by a large
talented research depart
ment market letter
top sales facilities
and cooperative man.
agement Our compensa-
ton arrangements are
attractive and we offer
all the usual employee
benefits. II this oppor-
tunity sounds attractive
to you, call:
Mr.. Clarence r. Saccardi
Executive 3-4l8S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Appointment Clerk
Must be qualified In Ming and %.
ding ,na machine chine, Asg5sts. ,! Wiz as
DRESSERs. l1lS Eye 4. NV.
ASSEMBLIES 70 wire and solder
small electfonie devices. Ne ex-
perienee REQUIRED. Apply at 1882
Triangle lane, wheaton. 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
HELP MEN

X-RAY
TECHNICIANS
INDUSTRIAL
Gainesville, Va.)
Immediate opportunity for
men with a minimum oi
2 years X-ray lab expe-
rience. High school grad
yates with some techni-
cal schooling required
Work will involve radiog-
raphy of rockets and
their components. Must
be available for shift
work. Permanent posi-
ton, offering liberal
company benefits.
Applicants will be inter-
viewed at the Pine Ridge
plant, near Gainesville
ION county I'd. STA south
off Rites. 29-21D Tuesday,
September "a, from Q to /
For additional informa-
ton and/or an interview
in Alexandria, call Alex
andria, FL. 4-3400, Ex-
tension 456.
ATLANTIC
RESEARCH
Corporation
SHIRLEY HWY. and EDsAI.L RID
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Tan Equal Opportunity Employer)
YOUNG MAN, who wants to learn
and have year-rOund employment
In office Of oil burner service dept.
Company benefits. Apply In person
MR.. KNAPP, 1923 Florida ave. ne.
YOUNG MAN over ~, high school
graduate to work In automotive
Holiday and vacation pay and other
company benefits. NATIONAL MO.
TOR REBUILDERS, l72S Fenwick
st. ne.
YOUNG MAN to work on parking
lot, good driver d. c. permit ref.
Apply 700 9Th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN, h.s, grad. to work
in stockro0m and learn business.
Opp0rt. for advancement. Apply Mr.,
Green, MAURICE ELECTRIC SUP.
PLY CO.. ll34 llth st. NV.
YOUNG , -. MAN M. single preieFred 70
steady work, good advancement.
Must have drivers license. Apply
QUAKER CITY MOTOR PARTS
Co. e0el Ga. ave. Silver Spring,
YOUNG MAN, high school graduate
with aptitude for clerical detail as
freight rate technician trainee for
career In traffic with trucking asS0-
citation. 5.day wk., usual benefits,
apply MIDDLE ATLANTIC CON.
EERENCE' all e ct. NV. Sat-, Ia,
YOUNG MAN, draft exempt to
learn az phases Of wholesale
opport. Write Box 1850. Star.
YOUNG MAN, mems store, rare
oppor. for young man $3.50 to
learn mems wear business. With
excel. starting sal. Exper. not
nee. Must be personable, alert
and have nice appearance. Apply
Tues, YORK HABERDASEER,
$500 Georgia ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN assembling lighting
KEY rsau GsSa s sss i .ssssds VSEa
YOUNG MEN ca, 8 ewes. week, 6
TO 10 for cigar dept, RAND
DRUGS, 2012 p ct. NV, near
Dupont circle. DE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Need money! Il you lave ) hours .
week, you can earn go week. Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

MOTHERS Who want
70 earn but can only work part
time. Here's an opportunity to earn
AVON Cnsmeiica. nf. Pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

YOUNG MAN, who wants to learn
and have yeaT-round employment
In office Of oil burner service dept.
Company benefits. Apply In person
MR.. KNAPP, 1923 Florida ave. ne.
YOUNG MAN, over ~, high school
graduate to work In aut0motive
stock room. No exper. required.
Holiday and vacation pay and other
company benefits. NATIONAL MO.
TOR REBUILDERSs l72S Fenwick
st. ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

ADM. ASST. $4,000
QrKaAlza WORK hOw for ezec.
BIOLOGIST = $500
Rsssarsh products for \ . p finn.
BKKPPR. ----- $4,000
Take full chg. II Assoes. books.
EDIT, TRAIN, $4,000
Train o edit bookIetA pamphlets.
EXEC. SECY. So 900
Excel. eRport. with Legal nrm.
GIRL FRIDAY, $500
ASS. management IN p. n, Werk.
JR. SECY. $1,000
Wort with nm" Sor Assoc.
LIBRARIAN $3.50
WORK IN social science field.
OFC. ASST. ----$3,6 900
Asst. press attaehs IN Embassy.
RECEIPT. $3.50 81, 300
Be travel traffic mgr. FOR assn.
Scientists Aide $4,000
Ua~Als Aakan a. ,.asSA ..ts.ksAs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Group Ponders
Briggs Hiring

The Nonpartisan Taxpay-
ers League Of Montgomery
County Is considering hiring
the services Of John #.
Briggs, onetime $25, OOO.a-year
fiscal consultant dropped by
the County Council.
President Leo j. Paulin Of
the group disclosed NIL Is
trying to raise money for
such a move and Briggs Ii
under consideration to con-
duct economic research but
no decision has yet been
reached.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Jurors Hear
Mrs. FreeLand
On Conflicts

Having heard one prominent
witness in its inquiry into pos
sible conflicts of interests in
county agencies this week, the
Montgomery County grand jury
will reconvene Dec. 2 to hear
a string of witnesses on both
her charges and others.
Heard during a virtual all.
day session this week was Caro-
line Freeland, member of the
Montgomery County Planning
Board, who informed the Jury
of the background for her news
paper column last August, in
which she implied there is sub
stantial basis for a conflict-of-
interest investigation.
States Attorney Leonard T.
Hardy said Mrs. FreeIand's
testimony was most revealing, -
in both her personal knOwl.
edge" and the specifies" she
brought before the jurors.
He said he intends to conduct
further investigation of the in.
formation she provided, as well
as to firm up his offices in
quiry into other possible ex.
amples of interest conflicts of
public officials.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

also states that "there Is no
question Of influence" In this
matter, was sent in duplicate TO
Philip Marcus, John w. Molly.
neaux and Frank Vrataric, who
had opposed n rezOning appli-
cation for which Dill testified,
and who subsequently wrote to
Baltimore County officials com.
planning Of DilI's activities.
William J. Stevens, Maryland.
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission chairman, re.
ported that 1t is considered i'm
proper for Montgomery County
employees to appear on any
matter in an official capacity in
another county.
He noted that an employee
would jeopardize his position
here and that anyone found
engaging in this practice would
be asked to resign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

Dill, who learned of Fornoffs
Oct. 30 statement on Monday
night, told the Sentinel that
there has been no question of
this practice on the part of
Baltimore County officials pre-.
vious to this strong notice.
II would never undertake to
testify In any zoning matter In
Montgomery County or else
where II I didn't feel II was
Justified in terms Of good
planning" he added.
Dill, who has testified In con-
nection with rezoning applica-
tons on 18th Street near End
Avenue in Silver Spring; the
Hydena tract on Colesville
Road; a high.risef application
at Route % and New Hamp-
shire Avenue, plus other appli-
cations, has also been retained
by the Town OF Somerset.
The inter-office memo, which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

He said that if he filed suit
the county would most certain
ly appeal, and I'd wind up in
more litigation than can shake
a stick at"
He said his removal was part
of a wholesale reshuffling of
the courts administrative sys-
tenn set into motion since APP
pointment by the new COP
dominated County Council of
two of the judges this year.
1.-THE way they want to organ
ize things, I didn't fit into the
picture" said Billhimer, who is
a Democrat. They want an
image l apparently couldn't
create"
A veteran of almost eight
years service with Peoples
Court, Billhimer said he had not
been consulted on any of the re-
organization steps. Under the
state code, his position is de-
fined as the administrator in
charge of all offices of the
court.
Only public manifestations of
the reorganization have been
approval of bond for Billhimer's
temporary successor-Dorothy
]. Beaver, former clerk of the
Silver Spring Peoples Court
by the County Council this
week, and its approval last
week of the promotions of three
(See Billhimer, ABB
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

Indicted by the reconvened
Montgomery County grand jury
this week, lawyer Thomas E.
Schmidt, 300 Hillridge Drive,
Rock Creek Hills, is charged
with offering $4,000 to B.
Houston McCeney, general coun-
sci for the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission at a Silver Spring
'ffaternal group luncheon Oct.
%.
The handwritten note, accord
ing to States Attorney Leonard
T. Hardy, is now in the hands
of police. 1t purportedly offers
to deposit to McCeney's credit
in a bank here or abroad $4,000
if he could work out approval
of commercial coming for
tract of residential property in
the $500 block of Georgia Ave-,
opposite the planning commits
sion's offices in Silver Spring.
Following the grand jury's
Indictment Monday, Schmidt
was arrested at his home and
brought before Circuit Court
Judge Walter Norman, who
released him under $4,000 bond.
IF 1 was thinking about
bribing somebody, I'd never put
it in writing like that"
Schmidt told the Sentinel yes
terday. He said he couldn't re-
call the exact contents of the
note.
He maintained that if he had
planned to bride somebody I'D
make damned sure l remem-
bered what it said"
Schmidt. who chalks it all up
as "a little foolish joke" on his
high-level planning commission
friend and fellow Elk, said he
never expected such a clash of
antlers to result from casual
prank at the watering spot.
Although he contribute d
some money to States Attor-
ney Leonard T. Kardy's cam
paign last year, and is a Dem
ocrat by BIRTH" Schmidt says
he fails to see any political i'm
plications in his Indictment.
"Of course, there was some
body with McCeney l didn't
know" he commented when
asked whether he could recall
any witnesses.
He said he has handled one
zoning case in his career as an
attorney in the county since
1856, and has no idea of the
dimensions or plat of the prop
erty he is accused of having
tried to inveigle McCeney into
supporting for valuable com.
mercial coming.
Contrary to early news re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
assessment
Forms Are Hit
By Miss Digs
CounciIwon,an

County COuncilwoman
Kathryn e. Diggg spoke up
for the "noI-legaI-eagiesY
among county taxpayers this
week to plead for some every
day language on the assess
ment notices sent to property
owners.
"What does this mean TO
the average man." she asked,
waving an assessment notice
under the noses of her fellow
Council members, "this Ian
guage-'real estate in fee?'"
She proceeded to take an in
formal poll of all the Council
members except Mary A.
Hepburn, who, like her, is an
attorney. Each made a diff
ferent guess. John Floyd
quipped he would "take the
fifth" and not even hazard
one.
1T would take a Philadel-
phia lawyer to understand
this FORM" said Miss Diggs,
and urged County Manager
Mason A. Butcher to have his
staff work out some simpler
terms for explaining what
their assessment Is all about.
She recommended the cOun-
ty change the envelopes 1t
mails the form in, as well, to
create more public under.
standing that property assess
ment is a function of the
State Of Maryland, not Of the
county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

ports, Schmidt said he does
know one of the owners of the
property in question, William
H. Packet, 1926 Pinecre s t
Circle, Silver Spring. He said
he defended an employee of
Packets Chevy Chase Lake
Pharmacy about two years ago
on a charge of receiving money
under false pretenses.
Then, he said, he became ac-
quainted with Packet, who was
interested in selling a piece of
property he owned near the
planning commission.
81 told him, Don't sell it UNI
til / can look into it for you, "
Schmidt said. $50 / looked in
to it, and this property, zoned
R-60, was out of the coming
area, out of the master plan. l
told him nobody / know can get
it zoned for you, and l knew
damned well it couldn't be
zoned."
AT this point, Schmidt claims,
his interest in the property =
and Packet dropped, and
nothing was further from his
mind as he entered the Silver
Spring Elks den Oct. % for
lunch as usual with the benev-
olent protectors.
He encountered McCeney,
whom he said is a friend of
long standing and "a I'm 0 t
daily lunch companion, and
shared a laugh about the fact
the planning commission law
yer, a non-drinker, had brought
a bottle of whisky along for
his fellow Elks' enjoyment.
Since McCeney was being so
generous, Schmidt said, he
waxed expansive in turn.
Il walked over to the bar to
get a piece of paper from the
registry book, and scrubbed
this note on it so illegibly you
couldn't make it out" he re-
calls.
Asked why, as an expert
enced attorney, he didn't give
q second thought to such
possibly discriminating evil
dence in these days of con-
fIict-ofi terest inquiry
Schmidt maintained fatty
the whole thing was done Gin
jest"
In a prepared statement for
the press earlier, he declared
the charges against him are
ridiculous, and also frivolous
for reasons not yet known by
me-"
MAC works for Park and
Planning" he told the Sentinel,
land that property's right next
door to him. II just came to
mind as joke"
Mostly, Schmidt said, he's
just dillusioned.
1T was close fraternal or
ganization. I considered him
my close personal friend. II !
h a d some axe to grind I
wouldn't have chosen that place
or him to do it,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Key Posts
Are Filled
By Council

Three key posts in county
government = one a newly
created position in the de-
partment of public works
were filled by the County
Council this week, amid
strong indications a new di-
rector of finance will be ap-
pointed soon.
Named to a new position as
chief of the division of public
parking, department of public
works, was 35-year-old James
M. Hunnicutt Jr., who has been
director of traffic for the Metro
poiitan Traffic and Parking
Commission of Nashville, Tenn,
since 1857. His salary will be
$11,241.
A second public works
vacancy, chief of the bureau of
traffic engineering, was filled
by Anthony c. Kanz, SO, since
January, 1857, city traffic engi-
neer of Rockford, Ill. Kanz will
be paid $13,679.
Appointed chief of the recent
ly-established division of the
budget in the department of fl
nance is Vernon E. Koch, A,
who has been budget officer for
the city of Cincinnati, Ohio,
since March, 1855. Koch, who
will head a function previously
reserved to a member of the
county managers staff will
earn $15,389 annually.
Asked how soon the County
Council plans to fill the job of
director of finance, vacant since
the retirement of Alex X. Han
cock in February, Council
president John A. Floyd said
certainly no later" than the
first of December.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

Edward S. Billhimer Jr., chief
clerk in the courts central adj
ministration office, was asked
to turn in his resignation last
month during a meeting to
which he was summoned by the
three judges.
Although he technically went
on annual leave Friday until the
first of January, callers to his
office in Rockville Monday were
told "he no longer works here"
Billhimer said he submitted a
written resignation last month
at the judges request, then sent
another communication with
drawing it. After a conference
between his attorney Barnard T.
Welsh and the judges last
Thursday, however, he decided
to resubmit it but make it effec-
Tive Oil L.
He explained that If he had
resigned Immediately he would
have been entitled to only 30
days of accrued annual leave,
in comparison to the 60 days
due him which he can take adj
vantage of by making his resig-
nation effective the end of the
year.
The $8S00-a-year court APP
pointee indicated that although
he had been presumed into
leaving he does not intend to
take legal action to gain salary
he would have earned during
the remainder of his appoint
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

permit both organized citizenry
and private individuals to
speak.
County Manager Mason A.
Butcher told the Council he ex-
poets to have comments on the
report from his department
heads in hand by the end of
this week.
The report, which cost $25, 900,
took six months to complete and
was undertaken by the current
councils predecessors. 1t recon-
mended sweeping revision of
county government machinery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

tration Service of Chicago.
Council president John A.
Floyd said this week he felt it
is time the Council established
a platform for all the groups
and individuals" interested in
commenting on the PAS study
to make their views public.
He noted most Of the coun-
TVS leading civic groups and
other organizations have al
ready submitted their views to
the Council in writing, but said
"at least two or three days or
evenings" of hearings would
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Council Eyes
Four Lackey
Zoning Pleas

The County Council this
week considered four recon-
ing pleas by Attorney Hal
Lackey, a Republican leader
and leading coming attorney.
Despite an appeal from Coun-
Gil president John A. Floyd that
the character of the neighbor-
hood at Georgia Avenue and
Bel Pre- Road has changed suf-
ficiently recently to permit con-
struction of garden apartments
there, five-member Council
majority voted to oppose recon-
ing of 81 acres sought by
Lackey for this use.
Both the Montgomery County
Planning Board and its staff
earlier favored denial Of the
application since most of the
surrounding land is in twO-acre
residential coming.
Turning to another Lackey
case, the Council split, 80, with
DR.. Thomas M. Wilson and
Mary A. Hepburn abstaining, on
a tentative vote favoring recon-
ing of 25 acres on the west side
of Columbia Pike at US. Route
% from two-acre single-family
residential to high-rise apart
ment use.
Their preliminary vote, to
come up for final consideration
next week, sided with the major
ity of the Planning Board
against its technical staff,
which argued the rezoning
would permit 1000 apartments
to be built only 1900 feet north
of 1,536 multi-family units pro-
posed in the adopted master
plan for the White Oak area.
Additional nearby land has been
zoned for multi-family develop.
ment of 421 units.
Before reaching two remain.
ing Lackey applications, both
tied to the Columbia Pike prop.
erty and creating an additional
1,O35 garden-type apartment
units on 62.8 acres Of land -
opposed by both Planning Board
and staff = Council members
Wilson and Hepburn called n
halt.
They said in view Of the
planners recommendations they
would take time to read the rec.
ord of the public hearing on the
last three cases and be prepared
to vote next week.
Lackey recently was success.
full in gaining high-rise apart
ment coming for the 43-acre Kay
tract in Silver Spring over pro-
tests Of area residents. He has
another application pending
before the GOP.dominated coun.
Gil for 22.7 acres of high.rise
coming in the Wildwood Manor
section of North Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
DIR. Dryden Due
To Speak Here

GAITHERSBURG-Dr. Hugh
L. Dryden, deputy administrator
of the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, will
speak at Grace Methodist
Church Sunday at the IL am.
service.
DR.. Dryden's topic will be
Expanding Your Horizons" He
is one of the lie ding Meth
odist laymen. The public is in
vited.