davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-19
FRANK s, PHILLIPS, INC.
NJ - @fllH
}; Y ROBERTSON. REALToR
- " M 1-HnNl
p, , 4ILoDN'IHEVI CHASE OFFICE
Shannon& Luchs

5000 Conn ave. "our 5sth Year"
BLTHESDA-Close-in immac. g.
bedrm. brick Colonial with side
hall. Spacious liv. rm. with fire.
place, sep. din. rm,, modern kit,
poWd. rm, on lst H.. full bsmt /
blk, 70 transp. S24 .45O, KORZEN-
DORFER' REALTOR, OIL. 4-slll
Evening star., 1963-04-19
Shannon q LuchS
REALTORS SINCE 1909

BETHESDA.COHAsSET = Fabuious
Embassy" model. with the luxu-
rlouS master suite" Handsome
split level, beautiful wooded lot,
bedrooms, plus den or 9TH bed
room, 3 baths. huge family room,
basement, large screened porch,
sun deck. built-in garage. CEN
TRIAL AIR COND.l LOW 4OsI
1-llll. Mr.. Bennv' EE z.RsRh
Evening star., 1963-04-19
BETHESDA

DE hEODA
White brick colonia. convenient "a
NH and Naval Hospital. lst-floof
powder rm.. excel, kitchen with
breakfast space, 8 bedrms, full
bsmt. with rec. rm. or family rm.
with firepl, Fenced rear yard
doeWood trees nublis blisg schoapa ano
nearby. Ewes. MRS. MacAULEY,
Ak, D-62H3
Evening star., 1963-04-19
II, CHESTER KELLER. REALToR
METZLER, REALTORS

CHEVY CHASE, soMERsET-NeW
rambler salBE LSedTn LS rm with Ists ftsD b,iss rex
arate din. rm., large screened
porch, full bsmt. with ground d-levsi
exit 10 deep, level lot. Built-in
gaTage, Priced in low 3Os for
Evening star., 1963-04-19
GIULIANO

BEST BUY IN TOWN.
SPRINGBROoK AREA-Unusually
attractive brick splt-leVel, incl.
carpets, drapeS. furniture. central
a.c. owner LEAVING, will accept
reasonable offer. Priced In the
3Os. Call evenings. MA. 2-I20l.
Evening star., 1963-04-19
(cONTlNUEDl

VIERS MILL-"Just Right" Q b.rs
full bsmt., fenced, Sl05 with opt,
DlCKEY'S INVEST. AP. 7-SOs0,
WHEATON. KENSINGIoN- SILVER
SPRING. ROCKVILLE Several 2,
3 and 4 bedrms. homes avail. Some
for immediate occupancy. some
with option 70 buy. "Calw or
write" 949-S44O. MANOVILL
REALTY CORP, 2516 University
blvd. West, Wheaton. MARYLAND.
1919 ROOKWOOD RD., Silver sp
Available June /, Colonial type
brick, spacious 4 bedrms. with
dormitory, l full and 2 half
baths. full basement, finished at
tic, garage. Directions: Out Geor.
gia avea left on Stratton Ia
Rookwood. For information, con.
tact Mrs. Arhar.
FRED A. SMITH co.
1882 X ST NV. SUITE 400
EX. 3-24S0
1907 OTIS ST. NEG rms, bath,
bsmt,. gar, S125 mo-, FULTON
r, GORDON, JR.. ME. s-4653,
1917 CAROLINE ST. N,W.-6 rms
and, bath, newly dec. full bsmt,
OIL heat, only Sl35 mo. Call MR.
NEUMANN, MA. S-67O0.
Evening star., 1963-04-19
y. r. BEGG. INC.
TBOS Old 0eoruetOWn Rd

BURNT MILLS = Very ATTRACTIVE
ranch-type rambler features q
bedrms.. paneled den, full baths.
roomy modern KIT, finished rec
rm., gear garage. lovely large
shaded and fenced lot, only S2s.-
Evening star., 1963-04-19
BuRToN.KELLEIGH, Realtors
BLTHEsDA-PARKw WOOD

a'Hst'EE - 9NFNTN W VVU
ms brlck Cape Cod perfectly To-
Gated In one OF the most Desirable
residential areas in Mont. Cd.
Finance VA no money dn. or FHA
$500 dn. Featuring 3 bedrms,,
separate dining rm. -firepl.. rec.
rm.' rear screen porch. Priced to
sell fast. Call nJO-p3OO
Evening star., 1963-04-19
lNDRls REALTY OF. 2-9070 tn 9
oUNkIN & co. 933-l6O0 TIL Q


y =. y y ~ ND NNULE AHEA =
Spotlessly clean and artistically
decorated. 2-year-old brick split
level near Landon Boys School,
ieaturlng bedrms., 3 baths,
level, spacious. ultra modern Kit. !.
large liV. and din. rms Priced in
the IN. 10. a.a IL II -
Evening star., 1963-04-19
CAPITOL HILL

ONLY Sl9,9b0
VACANT. REFRIGERATED
o LOVELY ROOMS-REC. ROOM
CALL TU. 2-4S2S
CORN a. BLANKEN
CHEVY CHASE = New listing, g.
bedrm., 2-bath Colonial. corner
lot, sparkling clean, brand-new de
luxe kit, built-in garage. 2 blocks
Conn. ave. Lovely garden. lots OF
extras. Upper oOs.
Evening star., 1963-04-19
THOMPSON co. JU. $4,000

CARROLL KNOLLS-Immac Split-
level with large kit. beautiful rec
Tm.. 3 bedrms, . baths. close 10
schools and shopping Among
other homes OF business people.
Evening star., 1963-04-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ABOVE THE VALLEY, IN THE
B z A U 7 / F u L BANNOCKBURN
AREAl Magnificent new home
that SurpaSSeS anything We have
seen for the money! Approx. room
sizes Center hall Is feet wide,
liv. rm, l6x30, library l6x27 with
raised hearth fireplace, 5 enor.
nous bedrooms, baths on second
floor. Out-of-ground rec. room
with fireplace, 2-car built-in ga.
rage, White brick, with heavy slate
roof CENTRAL AIR COND.l "a
acre lot. City sewer and water.
SnGOun. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS,
INC, Dl. 7-l4ll. Mr.. Benny, FE.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Fund Drive
ForCuthoIic
CenterS Set

A Embarrassing drive for q
new Catholic center at the Uni
versity OF Virginia will be
headed by Senator Edward M.
Kennedy, Democrat of Massa-
chusetts.
The new center. st. Thomas
Hall, is expected TO cost $780,
900.
1t will include a large chapel,
priests quarters. a library, aud
itorium and clsssrooms for q
new School Of Catholic Studies,
which the Rev. William A,
Sickle. o. p. plans to estab-
lish at the university in Char
lottesville.
Father Sickle. the university
chaplain. announced that the
new school would be stated by
priests Of the Dominican order
and would offer courses In phi
losophy and theology at college
level.
Senator Kennedy. a graduate
of the University Of Virginia
Law School. said: II feel that
this project is extremely WORTH
while and important. and ]
want TO do all I can TO see
that we achieve every success
In our efforts"
Evening star., 1963-04-10

THIS IS THE WAY 1t
always is-a sight which
must be quite impressive TO
the tourist.
The empty rows Of con-
gressional seats have no re-
lationship TO the quality Of
the speech or speaker. Mr..
Flood, for. example, was once
again trying to raise some
interest In his belief that the
rights Of the United States
In the Canal Zone are grad
ually being diluted. He was
making sense.
But the ritual simply holds
that no more than three or
four Congressman should
stay and listen TO a colleague,
late In the afternoon.
The speech, meanwhile, Is
delivered as II 10 a full, roar
ing house, filled with banners
and signs and pictures Of
candidates.
About $50 pm, Mr.. Flood
abruptly ended the address
before he had even warmed
up or was anywhere near the
conclusion. He placed the
rest in the Congressional
Record and that was that.
The House did then
adjourn.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Hume Re-enters
Hospital Here

David Hume, Maryland
Democrat and staunch oppon-
ent Of slot machines, has
returned TO Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital for treatment
OF chest congestion and laryn-
gifts.
Mr.. Hume. 80, a Charles
County resident. said he
checked into the hospital last
Thursday at the request Of his
doctors. and hopes 10 be out
"in a week or two"
Former treasurer Of Mary
lands Democratic organization
Mr.. Hume underwent a chest
operation at the hospital last
November. was readmitted
briefly In December. and went
back again In January with
pneumonia.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Trush- h-Burnine Bon
Still on Despite Ruin

Montgomery county's ban on
trash burning Is still In effect
despite rains yesterday and
Monday.
The emergency prohibition
against all outside burning Of
trash. leaves and debris will
remain In effect until enough
rain has fallen 10 bring fire
hazards 10 n minimum. ac-
cording 10 County Manager
Mason A. Butcher.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Minister Offers to Place Bodmer
In Boys Home to Avert Jail Term

help from his Lions Club. The
minister said he would also
be glad" TO help raise funds
himself,
The last OF i6 witnesses the
defense brought TO the stand,
the minister declared. Il see
Bill as a retiring. shy. COM
pletely honest young man
pretty much withdrawn into
himself"
Earlier. as the court hearing
progressed, teachers. fellow
students, family friends and
relatives depicted Bodmer as Q
nice. quiet retiring boy who
suffered from q speech defect
In another q development
Judge Backus has set June Il
as the date for q retrial on 4
murder charge placed against
Malcolm l.. (Skipl Ward. jr.
10, In the same attack on the
Cooleys.
A four-day trial for Ware
two weeks ago ended with ar
undecided jury after he testi.
fled he had shot Mr.. coole,
with 20 caliber rifle by acct.
dent. Az the same trial, Bod
mer took the stand 10 say hi
companion Ward had eggeC
him into the attack on hi
stepfather.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
House Seen
Fuvoring
Home Rule

Home rule legislation for the
District will pass by a "20-to go
vote margin" in the House If
such a bill is allowed to come
up for a floor vote, according
to Representative Udall of
Arizona.
The Arizona Democrat last
night told a group Of Howard
University Law School gradu-
ates that minority groups in
Congress are responsible for
keeping home rule legislation
bottled UP in committee ses-
sions. N
Fifty to so per cent of all
Congressman now favor home
rule for the District" Repre-
sentative Udall said. But, he
added, too many "don't-care'
legislators are allowing a pow
erful group of Southern Con-
gressmen to keep the issue from
reaching the House floor for 9
full vote.
Even II home rule legislation
could be discharged from the
committees, the House Rules
Committee could keep the bill
from reaching the House floor
Mr.. Udall said.
He termed the present meth
cd Of obtaining legislation fol
the District an incredible
waste of time" by Congressmer
who were elected to represent
their own Jurisdictions.
1T Is o strange situation
that Congress spends about II
per cent Of its time passing
legislation that is purely loca
in nature like what kinc
Of rockfish can be sold in the
District" Representative Udal
said.
He said the Nations ninth
largest city should have its owT
elected mayor and city counci
and mot 535 congressional
mayors who are not directly
responsible to the non-votinl
citizens Of Washington"
Mr.. Udall called for botl
political parties and the White
House TO make good theil
promises to fight for homt
rule. He said that, with ade'
quate congressional supper
and presidential leadership
home rule could be a realit,
here this year or next year.
Evening star., 1963-04-10

Georges and five other Mary
land counties, for example,
four Of the six tower operators
are women.
Don't Get Bored
They concentrate better
than men," said Ranger Super
visor Alfred B. Brown oi
the Maryland Department OF
Forests and Parks.
Maryland's State Forester
H. c. Buckingham adds: "A
woman is more content. They
don't get bored"
Furthermore: they're very
good at using the radio" he
said. Their voices carry better
and they repeat messages
better" As a result, more thar
half Of the States lookout
towers are. uh, manned by the
ladies'. according to the State
forester.
How do the women like their
lonely job. lis feet above the
ground?
Mrs. Dorothy Letcher, wife Of
an Air Force sergeant. searches
for smoke spirals from a towel
at Brandywine in Prince
Georges County.
II like it fine" the mother
of two reported over the tele.
phone today from her post.
Why2 well. I guess I like
being alone up here"
Biggest problem?. Learn.
ing to Judge the distances.
The trick. for both men anC
women. is to estimate the dis.
tance of a smoke column onct
you have figured its degre,
with a degree finder In tht
cab" Of your tower.
Mrs. Ethel Brickert. now 3
dispatcher at Mr.. Brown
Cedarville ranger station II
Prince Georges. spent six sea
sons in the tower.
She too denied being lonely
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Po|icePdyPIan
Threatens Raise
Set for County
$3,050 Issue Tied
To Fund for 1900
In Montgomery
By JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer


The Montgomery County
Council tonight hopes to iron
out a $3,050 wrinkle in a per-
sonnel board report so 1000
county employees can get 4 to
IL per cent pay increases.
The $3,O50 is a total annual
differential proposed for eight
detective lieutenants and cap
tains, to be paid in addition
to regular increases the officers
would gent under a new salary
schedule drawn by the person.
mel board.
The extra money for the eight
detectives is being pushed by
the two-member Democratic
majority on the personnel
board, and is opposed by its
chairman, Hal Lackey, also a
member Of the local Republi-
can State Central Committee.
Joining in the opposition is
the entire county council, with
a two-member Democratic mi
nority, and County Manager
Mason A. Butcher. The council
must accept either an entire sal
airy plan or none at all.
The overall new pay schedule
would cost some $3.50. 900. Funds
were included in the current
budget and are in the proposed
l963-64 appropriation slated for
final action Monday.
Council President John A.
Floyd yesterday said Mrs. Grace
M. Angle and Louis A. Palmer,
Democratic members Of the per-
sonnel board. have indicated
there was no point OF meet
ing with the council to discuss
this matter further"
But this matter has a far
reaching impact and I hope the
personnel board will agree to
meet with u.s." Mr.. Floyd said
"I'd certainly like to know
their reasoning for this" added
Grover X. Walker, a Demo-
cratic member of the council.
The salary schedule review
was started last year by the per-
sonnel board. Mr.. Lackey was
named chairman to fill a va
cancy following Republican
victories In November. Because
Of his position on the G. o. p
committee, Mr.. Lackey was ac-
cused Of a conflict of interest
He was cleared by the coun-
Gil following a favorable re-
port by the county attorneys
Ioffice. Mr.. Lackey has submit
ted his resignation but 1t has
not been accepted by the coun-
Gil.
In a formal statement, Mr.
Floyd said "the county council
was prepared to adopt the re-
vised pay schedules submitted
by the county personnel board
except for the proposals regard
ing the ranks of detectives"
To maintain the county's
competitive position, the new
salary schedule provides across
the board 4 per cent increases
for white collar workers and
to IL per cent raises for blue
collar workers. It also creates
a new top Grade l8 paying
$l7.3l2 designed to attract
doctors, engineers and other
professional personnel.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
BY BETTY JAMES
star staff Writer

The chairman Of the District
Citizens Council has urged the
Commissioners TO give relief
Immediately TO children OF the
unemployed and 70 pay for 1t
out Of savings from the decline
In overall assistance cases.
Tilford E. Dudley pressed for
this action In transmitting TO
the Commissioners the recon-
mendation on welfare approved
by the Citizens Council last
month.
Mr.. Dudley noted that the
Recommendations call for action
now. inspite OF the absence Of
q welfare director and the
"don't-rock- -the-boat" atmos-
phere that usually precedes
testimony before Congress on
the budget.
The Commissioners have been
looking for a new welfare chief
since former welfare director
Gerard M. Shea stepped down
February 3 after more than a
year and a half Of criticism OF
welfare administration.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
COP. Committee
To Meet Tonight

The Alexandria City Repub-
lican Committee will meet al
8 O'Clock tonight at the City
Hall.
Among the items scheduled
for discussion are the upcom-
ing primary election issues.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Sc. Group
Hits Plan for
Apurtmnt

A proposed change in zoning
to permit construction Of an
apartment project in Southeast
Washington was vigorously op-
posed today by the Fort Stanton
Civic Association and other
area residents.
The application to the Dis
trict Zoning Commission for
the change was made by Ed
ward r. Carr. real estate de-
veloper, In order to permit
building so apartment units on
a site now zoned for single
family detached or semi
detached homes.
The zoning commission took
the case under advisement.
Mr.. Carr said that the site
on the south side Of Gaines
vile street near Fifteenth place
cannot be developed for single
family homes. He explained
that because Of the difficult
topography Of the ground only
apartments can be constructed
at this location.
However, Russell L. Paxton
chairman of a Fort Stanton
Civic Association Protest Com
mittee, said that there are al
ready too many apartments in
the neighborhood.
MANY Of these apartments
are not well maintained" said
Mr.. Paxton. They have be-
come eyesores and drag down
the neighborhood. Windows
are broken out. doors are off
hinges and the management Of
these apartments does moi
make necessary repairs"
He warned the coming COM
mission that the addition oi
more apartments in the ares
would "stifle the incentive" oi
homeowners to keep their prop
erty in good condition.
Evening star., 1963-04-10

TOO busy" she said. you
spot smokes. You take mes
sages. You answer the phone
You have to tell people calling
about the burning laws"
As other links in their fire
warning system officials in
both Virginia and Maryland
rely upon local citizens, fire
companies. ground patrols By
fire rangers or wardens anc
even reports from commercial,
airliners or military aircraft
to spot fires.
Men Want to Fight Fires
Getting back to the con-
tribution Of the ladies, another
factor in stating lookout
towers. Ranger Brown said, is
the difficulty of finding mer
who are content to stay in the
towers all day long scanning
the horizon.
They're more likely" he
said, ito want to go out anc
fight the fire"
The women are willing tC
leave that work to the menfolk
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Snow and Cold Hit
Western Maryland

1t was more like winter than
spring In Western Maryland
today. with snow flurries and
below-freezing temperatures.
The snow fell in the noun
tains Of Garrett and Allegany
Counties.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
LONELY JOB
Women Preferred
As Forest Lookouts
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star staff Writer

It's the little womans power Of concentration and not
intuition that appeals to forester at this time Of when
brush fires threaten the dry woods
AS result forestry officials throughout the Nation staff
their lonely lookout with often they
In the forestry district embracing Montgomery, Prince
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Ex-Aide Of johnson
Tells Of Phone Calls
Secretary Says Congressman
Talked to Justice Every Day
BY HUGH WELLS
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE April l0-A former secretary to ex-Con-
Thomas johnson testified today that sometimes
two and three telephone calls day from Mr. JohnSons office
we're placed to the Attorney Generals office
Mrs Dora Ferna said the telephone calls varied but
would say they frequent two three times
Evening star., 1963-04-10

305 East Taylor Run parkway,
Both predicted Bodmer would
not again be dangerous 10 So
ciety and should receive re-
Mobilization in some institu-
ton other than the State peni-
tentiary.
Appearing before Judge
Backus two months ago. the
Bodmer youth confessed killing
the Fairfax school teacher In
a bloody assault with an Ice
pick and butcher knife. On
March /, Bodmer also admit
ted attacking his mother. Mrs
Catherine Cooley. ~. with the
same instruments. Mrs. Cooley
recovered.
Both OF the Cooleys were
teachers at Mount Vernon
High School where Billy at
tended classes
Speech Defect Cited
Mr.. willke testified yester-
day an anonymous man has
offered TO pay a years tuition
for the youth at the church
facility In Kansas. A vestry-
man at his 81. James Epis-
copal Mission. the minister
added. has volunteered 10 seeI
Evening star., 1963-04-10

MIR. FLOODS ORATORY
is often harsh. He has the
ability to spit words. And
no one has ever been able to
put more indignation into
the phrase some bureaucrat
downtown" than Mr.. Flood.
In the past, he has ap-
peared in the we'll Of the
House In a great white suit
and using the techniques of
a Shakespearean actor, rock
ing and slapping the lee
tern, twisting his head
about, has warned of Castro
or pleaded with the Penta-
gon to beef up our guerrilla
forces. g..
And his mustache, perhaps
the greatest on the Eastern
Seaboard, needle sharp at
either end, would quiver and
point lat the left and the
right.
But yesterday, Mr.. Flood
was somber In a dark suit
and striped red tie and
quietly waited for the words
Of the Speaker.
They came at 5 pm.
Under previous order of
the House :"
This Is the signal. ItmeanS,
in a way, the House is to
conduct no further business
outside of what is to follow.
And what always follows is a
speech. And what always
happens is that the House is
all but emptied and rapidly.
The Speaker recognized
Mr.. Flood for 2 hours, the
Congressman having received
permission TO speak for that
length of time several days
ago.
Mr.. Flood. by sos pm,
was under way. There we're
about 20 Congressman on the
floor and they we're heading
for the cloakrooms, or their
offices or home.
BY Sis pm, Mr.. Flood
was saying that 1t is a "cause
for deep concern for the fail
ure Of responsible agencies
Of our Government, the Con-
gress, the executive, to take
timely preventive measures
instead Of waiting until little
hills become volcanoes and
erupt in our faces"
Only Republican Repre-
sentatives Gross of Iowa and
Harsha Of Ohio listened,
There we're perhaps 10 peo-
pie in the gallery.
Evening star., 1963-04-10

An Episcopal minister de-
clared in an Alexandria court
room yesterday he would help
raise funds TO send confessed
slayer william B. Billy Bod
mer. II. to a church boys
home rather than see the
youth 90 TO prison.
The Rev. Herbert A. Willke
said he already has offers OF
help for the youth. VINO was
convicted In February Of kill
ing his stepfather, Donald q.
Cooley. so. last July 2.
Following yesterdays pre-
sentence hearing. Corporation
Court Judge Franklin p. Backus
postponed sentencing Bodmer
until May IA and asked for
more information about the
boys home. located in Kansas
Favor Institution
Before the postponement,
probation officer Hubert A
Hardy and Or. Elmer r. Lowry
jr.. a psychiatrist. told Judge
Backus the Bodmer youth evi-
IDENTIFY had repressed emotions
which reached an exploding
point" the night Of the slay-
ing In the Cooley household at