davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Funds 10 Save
Mount Vernon
VieWAsked

Representative Bolton, Re-
publican Of Ohio, has urged a
House Appropriations subcom-
mittee to help preserve the view
from Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Bolton testified yester-
day in support of an Interior
Department spending request
of $724,000 to buy additional
land in the Mount Vernon
"overview" along the Maryland
shoreline.
Efforts by the Maryland Sub
urban Sanitary Commission to
build a sewage disposal plant
in the area across the river
from Mount Vernon have spur
red action to preserve the
shoreline land.
The last Congress authorized
the Interior Department to &C
quire 1,l86 acres to protect the
view from Mount Vernon, and
from Fort Washington and the
Mount Vernon Memorial Park
way. Congress appropriated
S213,000 for the land acquisi-
ton. Interior had asked for
1887, 900.
The current $724,O00 item is
being requested to complete the
land acquisition project. The
department now has about $50
acres.
At yesterdays hearing before
the subcommittee on Interior
appropriations. Mrs. Bolton
said:
"Only the Federal Govern
ment can truly protect this
area" Mrs. Bolton added that
there could be no better George
Washington birthday gift than
an assurance that the overview
will be protected.
Officials Of the Maryland Su-
burban Sanitary Commission
have taken the position that
the sewage plant still can be
built inland on park area for
which no funds have been ap-
proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Maryland Bill Provides
Increase in School Aid

plan after the matter got
begged down with conflicting
proposals.
AS at the first hearing, most
Of those testifying supported
a State-owned and operated
system Of inspection. But Gov.
Tawes and legislative leaders
have said this is too costly
The alternatives are inspection
at private garages or a limited
State-operated system.
Senator john Clarence North,
Democrat Of Talbot, asked for
a Legislative Council study of
having Daylight Savings Time
the year round.
Delegate Raymond j. Nc
Donough, Democrat Of Prince
Georges, introduced a bill
allowing municipalities to
create special taxing districts
to finance public parking ia
cilities.
Eight delegates sponsored a
bill to allow psychiatrists to
refuse to testify in court about
confidential patient doctor
communications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Bya star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 22.-Leg-
islation calling for the State
to add more than $l4 million
to its contribution to local
education programs is expected
to be introduced today in the
Maryland General Assembly.
The bill, being pushed by the
Maryland State Teachers Asso-
citation, would change the
formula for distributing State
aid. 1t is now based on a per
teacher basis but would be
changed to a per pupil basis.
Gov. Tawes has indicated he
is not in favor Of the change,
primarily because Of the addi-
tional cost to the State.
Lobbyists for the teachers
association have been signing
up sponsors since the Assembly
session opened January 2 and
said they have about so sigma
lures.
The program would be fl
nanced by lowering the indi-
vidual State income tax exemp-
ton from $500 to $500. This is
another reason that Gov.
Tawes Is expected to oppose
it. He has said he does not
favor any tax increase this
year.
Under the new formula,
Montgome cry and Prince
Georges Counties would get q
combined increase in State aid
Of more than So million a year.
But taxpayers in the two coun-
ties also would pay more.
For the first time, the State
would help pay for kindergar-
ten programs which are only
in operation now in some of
the urban and suburban areas.
Yesterday, the chairman of
a subcommittee said it is time
to fish or cut bait" on auto in
spection legislation. The COM
ment by Senator Harry Hughes,
Democrat of Caroline, came
after a public hearing on the
issue, the second since the ses-
sion opened six weeks ago.
Senator Hughes committee
was named by Gov. Tawes to
come up with an inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

The Fairfax planning staff
gave It's new suburban cluster"
development proposal a public
airing last night.
Equipped with a slide projec-
tor, colorful maps, charts and
fat brochures, three members
OF the county's planning divi-
sion told delegates to the Fair
fax Federation Of Citizens As
sociations that the time has
come to bury the older plan
Of urban sprawl"
an terms of efficiency" sem
for planner Jerry Ashburn said,
sprawl puts the people farther
away from the things they
need. This means bigger invest
tments in roads, cars. transit
facilities and Just about every
ether conceivable expenditure" "
Teh planning stafrs cluster
proposal for the yet-undevel-
oped western two-thirds OF the
county Is geared TO the Ma
tional Capital Regional Plan
ming Councils Year 1000 plan
and provides high-density set
Element along radial mass
transit and freeway lines. Large
wedges Of open space are called
for between the corridors.
Hits Recent Pattern
Continuing his attack on the
pattern which has character
lied the county's growth In re-
cent years. Mr.. Ashburn said
that extending urban sprawl
will result in scores Of widely
scattered shopping facilities,
pre-empting suburbia from
getting downtown quality
goods"
The planners. in their first
meeting with county citizens
on the new concept, left few
aspects OF the older system
unscathed.
Rosser H. Payne, jr,, princi-
pay county planner, called the
cluster program essential TO
the preservation Of open space. +"
He predicted the concept
would encourage growth far
ther out in the county where
we can provide good highways
and yet preserve large areas
for recreational facilities and
parks"
They also pleaded with dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Bya star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. Estate
Senator Gilbert Guide. Repub-
lican of Montgomery, plans to
introduce legislation to stop
real estate SPECTATORS" from
cashing in on Maryland's farm
assessment law.
Senator Guides bill would
require landowners who want
to take advantage Of the lower
assessments allowed for farms
to have their land zoned in
the biggest parcels available
under the coming laws.
His bill would affect hun
dreds Of landowners in the
Washington metropolitan fringe
in Maryland who pay lower
taxes because their property is
assessed at farm values rather
than as potential housing de-
velopment sites.
The lower assessments are
allowed under the Farm Assess
ments Act passed In 1860. The
act, sponsored by former Mont
gomery Delegate Blair Lee III,
was aimed at preserving open
space by encouraging farmers
to continue farming.
Unfalrness Seen
Senator GUIDE said he believes
some landowners are taking
unfair advantage Of the law by
ostensibly carrying on farm
operations and paying low
taxes while holding the land
for subdivision development in
a few years.
Senator Guide said his bill
would require any Montgomery
landowner who wants to take
advantage Of the farm assess
ments act to have his land in
two-acre coming, the lowest
density available in Montgom-
cry.
This could force thousands
Of acres In upper Montgomery
to be rezoned. Much of the
up-rounty land is in half-acre
coming, and this would have to
be changed to two-acre coming
If" the landowners wanted to
continue to enjoy the lower tax
rates.
Senator Guide said his legis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

STANDS on many matters al
fecting the county.
And yesterday, Senator
Wheatley. much to the con-
sternation Of some members
Of the delegation, barred the
press from a meeting Of legis-
lators with members Of the
Board Of County Commits
sioners. This was the second
time Senator Wheatley has
barred the press when the leg
islators met in his Senate
quarters.
Several Of the delegates in
vited reporters to yesterdays
meeting and said they had no
idea 1t was to be closed. Sen
ator Wheatley offered no ex-
PLANTATION when he barred re-
porters.
Urges Open Meetings
Two House members said
afterwards that nothing was
discussed which in any way
required an executive session.
One Of them said he will ask
the House delegation today to
establish formally a policy of
requiring that meetings be
open.
Insurgent Democrats who
control the House delegation
ran on a platform which IN
cluded a promise that county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
2Chicogoons
Post Bondin
Fraud Case

BALTIMORE, Feb. % (AP).-
Two Chicago men charged with
mail fraud each posted $4,000
bond yesterday in United
States District Court.
The two were among six per-
sons, including Maryland House
Speaker A. Gordon Boone, who
have been indicted by a Fed
eral Grand Jury on mail fraud
charges in connection with the
operation of a savings and
loan insurance company.
The Chicago. men are C.
Oran Mensil. So, and Henry
McGurren. so. They were fin
gerprinted and given permits
sion to leave Maryland.
Mensik, a financier, flew to
Baltimore from Chicago in a
private plane. He was accom-
panied by his attorneys, Ed
ward j. Calihan and Maurice ],
Walsh.
McGurren appeared at the
Federal court building with j
Thomas Ellicott, SO, a Towson
(Md) attorney who is one OF
the six indicted.
Mensik and McGurren are
charged with operating savings
and loan firms which SUBJ
scribed to the fiscal protection
of Security Financial Insurance
Corp. The Government charges
Security Financial with mis-
representing the insurance IL
offered.
The sixth man indicted. D
Spencer Grow Of Provo, Utah
said he was amazed at the
charges.
Neither McGurren or Mensik
had any comment yesterday
But McGurren told a newsman
IT will have plenty to say later
on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

business would be conducted
in open meetings.
In last years elections, the
insurgents took most county
offices away from the Old
Guard organization headed by
former Representative LAns-
dale @. Sasscer, ST. Senator
Wheatley was first elected with
support Of the Sasscer organi-
cation, but broke with 1t and
ran with the insurgents last
year, defeating Lansdale G.
Sasscer, jr., in the primary.
One Of the units Of county
government in which the in
surgents failed to win control
is the Board Of County Com
missioners. Insurgents in the
House delegation have pro-
posed increasing the member
ship Of the board to give them
the chance to take over that
body, too.
Silent on Stand
Senator Wheatley has de-
clined so far to say how he
stands on the proposal to- in
crease the board.
Several members Of the House
delegation also have parted
company with the Senator on
congressional redistricting. SEN
ator Wheatley, Democratic
Majority Leader Of the upper
chamber. is pushing Gov.
Tawes' redistricting bill, which
has been severely criticized by
most members Of the House
delegation.
Some members have said
Senator Wheatley also has de-
clined to say how he feels about
a proposal Of the Washington
Gas Light Co. for construction
Of a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. un-
derground gas storage facility
in Prince Georges. Authorize
ton for the project passed the
House Of Delegates two years
ago, when the local delegation
was controlled by the SasScer
organization, but Senator
Wheatley killed it. The gas
company has asked for similar
legislation this year but it has
not been introduced yet.
1t was reported that 1t was
agreed at yesterdays meeting
to introduce, for purposes of
public hearings, legislation au-
thorizing sale Of $28 million
worth of bonds for school, roads
and other construction projects.
1t also was reported that the
County Commissioners said they
would appoint a human rela-
tons commission to handle
complaints of racial diScrimina-
ton in the county. The Com
missioners said they felt 1t is
unnecessary to pass legislation
in the General Assembly calling
for appointment Of such a
commission.
Insurgent Democrats in the
House have introduced a bill
which would require appoint
ment Of the commission. They
said they introduced a bill be-
cause the County Commits
sioners had refused several
requests to appoint the
commission.
The County Commissioners
also told legislators that they
don't want a veto power over
sewer and water line extern
sions, which now is in the ex-
elusive domain of the Washing
/ ton Sanitary Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Split Seen Possible
BetWeenWheatIev,
House Delegation
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS Feb. 22,-The possibility Of an open break
between Prince Georges Countys House delegation
State Senator appeared in the offing today.
Members of the House have protested privately since the
Assembly session began weeks that they
unable to pin down Senator H Winshp Wheatley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

Secy., $4,000
Admin. Asst, Some College
Secys., good skills ...... to 5000
Secys., light skills ....... to $500
ATLAS AGCY. i42o N. Y. Ave. NV.
SECRETARY, legal exper., Wesl
Hyattsville, 35-hr. wk., $3.50 per mo
Call AP. 7.54oo for appointment.
SECRETARY, natl, trade assoc. has
immed. opening In pres. office, tC
$3.50. POTOMAC EMPL,, 1894 vii
son blvd, IA. 5000. Open to
pm.
SECRETARY, Lee hwy, good skllls
some hni a ] terminology re,
CURED, to 500 wk; POT o M A {
EMPL. AGENCY, ~ Leesburl
pike Luria Bldg, Falls Church
SECRETARY, no shorthand, par
time, morning hours. days, owT
transp., available Immediately. SIS
wk. POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY., Y
LeesbuTg pike. Luria Bldg, Falls
Church, JE. 2.7272.
SECRETARY, 500, personnel. Here
than a secretary" Good skills. Cal
NATIONAL SSSf PERSONNEL CENTER
llo1 Spring St., Sill. Spg. JU. 1-420C
SECRETARY, $500
For International political studio,
ore. Top skills required
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1898 Eye NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

GIRL to work with figures and "a
perform general clerical duties
tipping desirable. Pleasant office
convenient downtown location. Lib.
eral emplOye benefits. S27S mo. "a
start. Phone 33s.7e60.
GIRL FRIDAY, no shhd., interesting
position working for personnel adVi.
sor, $3.50. POTOMAC EMPL., 233A
Wilson blvd, IA. $1,000. Open to
pm.
GIRL FRIDAY, IBM cleo, excel
typist, Hyatts., to $40.
SATTERFIELD EMPL.
H32 Baltic. Ave, Riverdale, Nd.
Lic. Empl. AgcyO s27-66At
GIRL FRIDAY, SsS. New sill. Spg
oic;, needs young girl with average
skiIls, exper. not nee. much room
for advancement.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
HOY Spring ST., Sill. Spg., JU. 7-A20C
GIRL FRIDAY-We need a young
receptionist with excellent typ
ing, and desire to grow into
highly responsible post. At least
2 yrs. college. Salary open. To
work for NATIONAL PERSON
MEL CENTER, Sill. Spg. JU. =
1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

MAID, live in, references. $40 q
week, 5ls days. ) school.age chill.
dren, E.h.w. PVT. rm. with Tv. Nice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
THE C & P TELEPHONE co.
725 18th Street NV.
Washington 5, D. C.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Dear Ladies of the House:
Last week Mrs. Breckenwoods came into my
office with problem She was having difficulty
with her husband. She wanted a mink stole
Her husband got her mink stole She wanted
dshwasher, and her own car. He got her a
dlShwasher and her own car. Then she wanted
job, but he couldn't get one for her.
I talked with her. She was a smart woman
So got her job. got one for her next door
neighbor, too. Then her entire bridge club
wanted Jobs So l started program Of part
time jobs for when the kids are in school,
Then this morning the boss yelled, Alternately
get in here" He said, II think this Woodworking
work for housewives is great. It's the greatest
thing since Princess telephones can Just see
1t now; Mons, work while the kids are In
school,, It's stupendous. I'm glad I thought
about this part-time work Get Inc a lot Of these
people. Now! Right now. Today, not tomorrow.
The boss program has TO work I'll arrange for
you to work from 10 am. to 2 pm. I'll give you
a good salary even in training. You'll use all
of your past experience in this Job You'll love
It, Mrs. Breckenwoods does.
Come In and ask for me- Albert p Alternately, at
TBS 18th st. NV. Tuesday through Friday, $3.50
am. to pm. Well hire anyone who can con-
vince us that she can do good job.
ALBERT P. ALTERNATELY
P.s. forgot to tell you that we will be open on
Saturday, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

HOUsEKEEPER, mlddle-aged WON.
an TO take care of .motherless
white home and nine-year.old
child. Must have drivers license
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
HELP WOMEN

RUN SPARE TIME greeting card,
gift shop at home! Show friends
samples new 1858 Christmas, All.
Occasion greeting cards, gifts!
Take orders, earn to 100 pct. profit.
No experience needed. Try without
cost! Special fund raising plans for
organizations. Rush name for sam
pies on approval. REGAL GREET.
1NGS, Dept. l76, Ferndale, Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
CAMPBELL MUSIC co. ,,
IlnQ r. CT NV Dl. I-6Ao4

PIANOS, used uprights from sl4S
IN, Also many values in used spi-
nets, Consoles and grands. Com
piete selection. Over 100 pianos 70
choose from. ST. $1,000 PIANO
MAnT INK Tn n nW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
HELP DOMESTIC

HELP DOMESTIC
BABY SITTER, s-day week. while
mother works; 2 children. Alex.
area. Refs. XII. s-3305.
CHILD CARE and upstairs g.h.W.
Other help employed, live In or
stay some nights. Every Wed,
and every other Sun. off. Local
refs. WO. 6-71S0.
G.H.W. and care Of child. Live In,
s sSi4tSG iAmily' r'i''' n''l'n caro-
CIV, live In, capable, responsible
persons 70 care for seml-invalid
tons: Call MR.. Hill L oWI ME.
GHw, good ironer. Tues. Thurs.
and Sat. Pleasant and dependable.
2 TO 5. $3.50. Ref. OIL. 1924.
GHw, good plain cooking. lndry.,
ironing, baby sitting once . wk.l
Fri. or Sat. night, hours 10 am.
through dinner, Thurs. and Suns
off, rec. city refs. $40 per wk. incl.
car fare. KE. 1000,
GHW, 10 TO 3, DAYS, own transp,,
(no bus). Recent references. Health
f ferfed. nt So. IL. s.osos,e ''Oe"' pre-
HOUsEKEEPER, mlddle-aged WON,
an 10 take care of motherless
white home and ] nine-year.old
child. Must have drivers license
Call after pm. H4-4440.
Observation-Disclosures, nm
and board and small salary. Cal
IA. e.9SoS aft. pm.
HOUSEKEEPER, live In virginia
cook, Homework, some child care
$50 per week. week ends off. Cal
after 8 pm. 511.79oS
LADY with own transportation Il
Potomac, Nd. for general house
S work; S-dRSX ysssss Now through
LIVE IN, child care and Inv. Week
children. sP. l.72sS.
LIVE N-capable woman, E,h,wo
child care, pvt. nm. and bath
North Bethesda, 427-43ss.
LIvE-IN, CIV. school age children
P Po,.I rm' s-day wk' $40 Refs OIL
LINEslN mAhDt 9H7 days. genera
house work. plain cooking. non
smoker. References, health card
$40. FE. S.25sl,
LIVE IN, G.H.W.. age IS 10 IS, gooc
cook for couple. European welcome
with some English. 5g7.day VII
$40 References. RIA. $500.
MAID, live in, references. $40 {
week, 5a days, } school.age chill
dren, g,h,w. pvt. rm. with TV. Nice
family. 3eS-1lJ5.
MAID, G.H.w.. diplomatic famii,
desires foreign domestic with ii
least limited cooking experience
Good with children. Other help EN-
| plOyed. Optional live In. Nice pvt
quarters. 6-day week. Ewes, geier
ally free. Starting salary SIS VIZ
Box 7s.G, Star.
MATURE WOMAN for g,h,w, Live
In. Sib wk, incl. rm. and board.
Call 6b2-bbll,
sPANIsH.AMER. FAMILY desires /
/ live.in Iespo woman for zen
hskpE. For details Js4555l.
'white home. clinton "a area School.
age children. Use OF family car.
Salary. bs2s72O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
TypiStS-SecretarieS

Typists-SecretarieS
With the beginning Of q
new school year and re-
sultant expanding pro-
gram, a wide variety OF
both temporary and per-
manent secretarial and
tipping assignments are
available. Starting salary
excellent, plus numerous
fringe benefits. For fur
ther details, visit our per-
sonnet office, Room 200,
from 8:30-10:30 am;
1903 pm.
National Education Association
1901 10th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

FURN.-CGstro convertible chair,
bed, like new. Sectional sofa, 3-pc
rubber foam. Lamps, large mir,
rors, 1-pc. patio furn. See at apt.
pvt. party. Sac. KE. 7-03ol aft. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

PIANOs-New spinets, beautiiulIy
encased in either mahog. wal
ebony or blond. SA2S. KITS: q
convenient locations.) Downtown'
1880 @ st. NV. RE. 7-62l2'
Alex, 1921 Mt. Vernon ave, kl.
S-6SS3, Congressional O. q
Shopping Ctr, Rockville PIKE.
HA. 7-7420. IVA. and Nd. stores
open daily til Q pm. except sa'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
RECEPTIONIST
PERSONNEL

They viii train q young girl with no
experience but average tipping to
take over the reception desk where
she will greet all their visitors, an
swer phones, set up appointments
and type the odd m m o. Her
grooming and telephone m a a T
are her most important assets. The
salary IL open but you may be sure
It is more than adequate.
EMPIRE EMPL. 1916 Conn. NV.
ROOM e1o NO. 7-6ll0
, 1963-05-24
ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
MONUMENT TO A LITTLE BOYS FAITH

had finished praying for the
sick, / was on my way out of
the building, tired, exhausted
and wanting to get to my room
for some rest. As | was passing
by the room where little Willie
was standing on his clutches
and built-up shoe, / looked into
it. Why? | don't know.
/ saw the little fellow looking
SO lost and helpless. Something
got hold Of me and | went in.
Son." | said, do you want to
be healed?" Little Willie said,
Yes, sir" | was too tired to
pray a formal prayer, SO ! just
reached out and touched his
forehead and asked God to heal
Willie's leg. in the name Of Je-
sus. ! then left the building.
A year and a half passed. |
had not heard that Willie had
been healed instantly by Cod,
/ was amazed as anyone to see
him standing on the platform
at another Roanoke Crusade!
Willie said that when l
touched him., he felt his faith
go, and God healed him. I'm
mediately his leg, 2-1l2 inches
shorter than the other, was
heightened.
He couldn't walk in his built
up shoe because it made his leg
too long! His parents had to buy
those new shoes before he could
go to school.
Today Willie is healthy and
normal, His built-up shoe and
pair Of crutches, under glass in
Oklahoma, bear mute
to the power of a lit
boys faith in God. !,
, 1963-05-24

In a glass. enclosure in our
Abundant Life Building in TTul-
sa, Oklahoma, is a monument to
the faith of a little boy. Here
are displayed his built-up shoe
and a pair Of crutches-no
longer needed because God
healed the little crippled lad.
This ten-year-old boys faith
brought healing from Cod. Let
me tell you about it.
Willie's hipbone was flat. One
leg was 2-1/2 inches shorter
than the other. For four years
he walked in a built-up shoe and
with the aid Of crutcheS. He
could not run and play like
other boys and girls. Many
times his little playmates took
WillieS clutches away from
him, leaving him standing at
their mercy.
For four years, during Willie's
school life in the state of Vir-
ginia, the only way the school
children had ever seen him was
on crutches and wearing that
built-up shoe.
Willie's parents heard about
our crusade in Roanoke. They
told him that if he had faith
when Oral Roberts prayed for
him, God would completely heal
him. Willie believed it. Before
they came to the meeting Will
lie made his parents promise
that if Cod healed him through
prayer, they would go down the
next day and buy him a new
pair of shoes.
The prayer line was so long
hat night that Willie could not
ind a place to stand. After /