davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
MoneyNeeds
Delay Design
ForAvenue

Failure Of Congress last year
to provide working funds viii
delay completion Of the design
for Pennsylvania avenue re-
development by at least six
months.
That was clear after Mrs.
James H. Rowe, jr., testified
yesterday before a Senate APP
preparations Subcommittee on
request for s717.000 to oper-
ate the National Capital Plan
ming Commission for the fiscal
year beginning July /.
OF this amount, SIS, 900 would
be for expenses Of the Advisory
Council. In addition. q request
for $4,000 is in a pending sup
Elemental appropriations bill
now before Congress--lnakin
$l25.000 at the total being
asked for the councils opera
tions.
The Pennsylvania avenue
Advisory Council named BY
President Kennedy Is headed
by Nathaniel A. Owings, Of
San Francisco. It was chosen
to serve with the planning
commission to develop the de-
sign for Pennsylvania avenue
redevelopmefat.
In approving the program
Mr.. Kennedy requested that a
report Of the work be submit
ted to him by May Is.
In her appearance before the
Interior Appropriations Sub
committee yesterday. Mrs.
Rowe said only q preliminary
report can be made to the
President In May because of
the councils lack Of funds. She
said 1t was not possible for
NCPC to provide all the funds
needed, though some help was
extended, she said.
The full report, she said.
would depend on provision Of
funds, and probably could not
be completed before late fall or
early in 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

A military construction au-
thorization bill totaling $780,
055, 900, including projects in
the District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, was submitted to Con-
gress yesterday by the Defense
Department.
Projects listed for the Dis
trict are Naval Command Sys-
TENS Support Activity. 1886, 900
for administrative facilities;
Naval Photographic Center,
$4,000 for operational facil-
tiles: Naval Research Labora-
tory. s6.730,00O for research,
development and test facilities,
administrative facilities, and
utilities: Naval Security Sta
ton, 1921. 900 for troop hous-
ing; Naval Station, $l74,000 for
community facilities, and Boil
ing Air Force Base, $6.o0l 900
for administrative facilities,
troop housing. community ia
cilities and utilities. and the
Defense Intelligence Agency,
Naval Station. Anacostia, 1884,
900 for training facilities.
Maryland projects for the
Navy included: Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis, sl3.4So, 600
for training facilities, troop
housing and real estate: David
Taylor Model Basin at Car
derock, 1851, 900 for research,
development and test facili-
ties: Indian Head Propellant
Plant, $1,000, 900 for research,
development and test facilities,
supply facilities. utilities and
real estate: White Oak Ord
nance Laboratory. $6.l73,00O
for research. development and
test facilities: Andrews Air
Force Base. $4,000 for opera
tional facilities.
The one Air Force item for
Maryland was Andrews Air
Force Base, $5,6o6.O0o for oper-
ational. maintenance. hospital
and medical facilities, troop
housing and utilities.
The construction bill also In
cluded 100000 for research,
development and test facilities
at the Armed Forces Radio
biology Research Institute. Ma
val Medical Center, Bethesda,
The construction authorize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
County Liquor Board
Revomping Is Urged

appointments as liquor In
spectors. which are generally
followed.
Already, the central commit
tee has recommended thai
Brooke Kerby be retained as
chairman, q Job he has held
for eight years. and that Don
Robertson be named to the
board. He was defeated on the
inSurgent ticket for county
commissioners in November.
Mr.. Robertson promised that
when he takes office In June
'theren be some changes
made" .s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
ANGER IN sTATEHoUsE
Defect Of Slots Ban
Stirs Hard Feelings

viii happen when we bring up
this issue again"
The hard feeling displayed
following last nights vote was
indicated by q meeting Of two
old friends, Majority Leader
w. Dale Hess and Joseph s
Kaufman. q former deputy as
sistant attorney general.
Mr.. Kaufman. now q regis
tered lobbyist for the slot
machine operators. approached
Mr.. Hess and asked, I'm not as
bad q lobbyist as you think I
am. am ~"
We're going TO have another
round tomorrow. boy, and you'd
better keep working" snapped
the majority leader. An at
tempt to reconsider VIII be
made today. >
One delegate, Alan M. Res
nick Of Baltimore's Fourth
District. voted with the Cover
nor against the machines last
week. but switched his vote last
night.
= Offers TO Reconsider
II was emotionally upset TO
hear other members indicate
that any one who had changed
his mind had been swayed by
the gamblers" he explained.
Later on his way home, he
called House leaders from his
car phone and offered 10 make
the motion to reconsider the
bill today. N
Delegates w. Perry Doing and
John 8. McTnerney, Republi-
cans Of Montgomery, voted
against the bill. AnRered by
the accusations. they said that
they were opposed to the
measure on grounds II was a
local issue. Another Mont
eomery Republican, Miss Louise
Gore. was not available for
comment and did not explain
her vote on the House floor
against the bill.
Delegate Meyer M. Emanuel,
IT,, and Robert Dentz, Demo-
Gratis OF Prince Georges, who
both made floor speeches IN
favor Of the bill. seemed dazed
lby the outcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
BY PETER MASLEY
Star staff Writer

Spurred on by a highly criti-
cal grand Jury report, a whole
sale shakeup In the operations
Of the Board of Liquor License
Commissioners Is gaining mo-
menturn in Prince Georges
County.
Substantial changes In the
boards operations are being
sought by the county's delega-
ton to the General Assembly
and BY county Democratic Par
ty officials.
One Of them. James J. Casey,
State Central Committee chair
man, predicted that the boards
two ABC inspectors viii be re-
placed, probably by the time a
ndw board takes office in June.
another, Delegate Dennis H.
Marshall, who Tuesday intro
duced seven last-minute bills
about county liquor activities,
agreed with Mr.. Casey.
Revamping Urged
The inspectors and the
boards administrative proce-
dures also came under attack
yesterday from States Attorney
Arthur A. Marshall, jr.. who
called for revamping Of the
boards inspecting operation.
Although changes have been
under consideration by the leg
islators for more than q month
1t was the grand jury report
that brought liquor board criti-
cisn to wide public attention.
Jurors called for q complete
investigation Of the Abe in
spectors to determine "their In
teerity and performance Of the
job" and setting up q list Of
specific items to be inspected
along with Q reporting proce-
dure.
Mr.. Casey said the liquor
board is going to have to re-
organize their whole operation, +"
and predicted that q "lot Of
changes will be made more or
less along the lines recon-
mended by the grand jury"
He said the inspectors posi-
tions are political patronage
Jobs, but in the future sits GO
ing to be do the job-or else"
States Attorney Marshall
called for q full-time chief
inspector working with four
part-time inspectors-a sug-
gestion that parallels an
amendment Delegate Marshall
intends to make to q bill he
introduced Tuesday.
His legislation would also
seek salary raises from $500
to $4,000 for liquor board mem
bers, and from $4,000 to $1,000
for the chairman.
Kerby Supported
The Democratic State Gen.
trai Committee makes recon-
nlendations In the board IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
sya star staff writer

- = 49, -
ANNAPOLIS. Mar. l4.-The
basement corridors Of Mary
lands Statehouse were filled
with two varieties Of quietly
angry politicians early this
morning. ~
In one group were the sup
pofters Of the Governors anti
slot machines bill. defeated on
the floor last night. They
gathered in little groups and
wondered how they had been
betrayed. Twenty-three Of
their number who voted with
the Governor last week. had
switched their votes last night.
The other faction was COM
posed Of delegates who voted
with the slot-machine interests.
They stayed by themselves and
traded indignation about i'm
plications made on the floor Of
the House that they had been
swayed by gambling interest
money.
The voting earlier defeated
the Governors bill by q two
vote margin. The implications
Of the vote and the 75-minute
debate which preceded II. how
ever, cut traditional party and
sectional lines.
Council Vote
Politicians in both corridor
groups agreed this morning that
IL was the crucial vote Of the
session. They said II could
determine future loyalties. the
future support Of the Governor
for certain sections Of the
State, and in many cases have
large bearing on future cleo
lions.
House Speaker Marvin Man.
del said he had 10 step in be-
tween a number Of Delegates
In the hotels and taverns
around the State House who
appeared 10 be on the verge
Of trading blows.
"The bad feeling on this is
sue Is worse than ! have ever
seen H." the Speaker said. "I've
Quoted most Of them down by
now. but there's no telling what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Kerby Supported

The Democratic State Gen.
trai Committee makes recon-
mendations to the board or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Montgomery Co.
ALL OPEN SUN. is
SILVER SPRINGS UBURBAN
ROCKVILLE CWooDLARK)

ROCKVILLE CWOODLARK
z new brick-and-frame ramblers on
wooded setting. Spacious liv.-din.
area, combination kit. family Fm., 3
bedrms., 2 full baths full bsmt.
has 25-ft. rec. rm. opening 70 patio.
$3.50. DIR: Out viers Min I'd. 70
Chadwick to NlO3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

QUAINT ACRES
Beautiful cust0m-buiIt rambler IN
perfect condition, featuring center.
hall entrance, all lRe. rms.
HOT.WATER HEAT
Lge.. screened porch and many other
desired features for gracious living.
Call for appointment.
GRAHAM CORP. JU. 5000
RANDOLPH HILL-OPEN : ll2ll
Troy rd.s Rockville, MINED. OCCU.
FANCY. 3bedrm., 2-bath rambler.
Lge. sep, din. rm.s kit, w/table
space, dishwasher, disposal, wall
oven. Fabulous rec. rm. w-firepl.,
built-in Of used brick. Sep. play
I'm; Slose 70 so.s shopping NH. OWN
RANDOLPH HTLLS-Like a private
park, 3-bedrm., 2-bath brick ram
bier which backs on to park, rec.
rm., ground level bsmt. exit. Just
S20,o50. Call ele-730o.
HUGH 7. PECK, ll246 Georgia Ave.
ROCK CREEK Charm and
prestige area best afford this Eng.
lish rambler with 3 bedrms.,
baths, scr. pch.s garage and on q
large freed lot. Needs a little re-
dec. but its worth S32,eS0.
James 9. Conley = 90. JU. S-4l34
ROCKVILLE-4-bedrm. brick Cape
Cod, firepl., fenced yard, conven.
to schools, 4 buslines, shopping cen
ter. $16,500 FILA, $500 DIN. By OWN.
Err, Pc. 2-ls6e. Principals only.
ROCKVILLE Quick possession.
Beautiful bedrm., 2 bath Cape {.
with many extras. New aluminium
siding, sewing room, full dayb
bsmt., quiet court, near schools and
shops. A bargain at Sle,s50. FLA.
appraised at $4,000. Call now
Robert w. Bridges, Inc.
Pc. 2-4374 Ewes. Pc. 2-Sol7
ROCKVILLE
[bedrm., 2-bath Calf. Cape Cod.
MANY EXTRAS" Sl6,500. Call 49,
H7o. TOWNHOUSE PROP.
ROCKVILLE : Early occupancy. Z
bedrm. contemporary, Ia baths,
sep. din. rm.s mod. kit., excellent
Handicapped large lot near shopping.
schools and transp. Price $4,000.
FLA appraised. $3.50 down.
ROBERT w. BRIDGES, INC.
REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
HALPH WILLBIT
449-7507 627-3793 735-301O
ANDREWS AREA

Priced to sell, semidetached :
bedrms., IA baths, nice fenced yard
off-street parking, firepl. In liv. rm.,
VA appraised, $3.50, no down pay
ment.
Henry Moore Realtors
RE. 5000 HI. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
HOLIDAYS

and every day will be joyous In this
eington, . bedrms., full bsmt. with
? rec. rm., rs. kit, lovely wooded
2 lot, all for Just 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
BURGESS

REALToR RE. $4,000
ANDREWS CENSUS-New 3-bed-
rm, brick split foyer. spac. kit.
wLbLtlt-in oven, sep. din. rm.,
full bsmt.. partial rec. I'm. VA
no down. FLA or conventional
ct SIS, 25O. Call RE. 6-2iS5 TIL 9.
HOMEOWNER REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Biggest value In town. bedrms., IA
baths, din. nm, daylite bsmt., wood.
ed lot, low 20s. DR.: Out ColeSville
ave. right 10 IA Hamilton ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
ANDREWS AREA

$500. HILLcREsT HTS;
bedrms., air cond., bsn1t., patio
fenced yard $50 On. FHA, Sill mo,
pays al.
$780, DISTRICT HTS. Vac }.
bedrm. ramb., full bsmt., fenced
yard. no dn. CT. only Sis per mo.
Sl7.S5o, HIILCREST HEIGHTS !
bedrm-, VA baths, sep. din. nm
paneled rec. rm. with bar air cond.
choose your financing.
SlsSSo, CLRToN-3bedrm.. lga-bath
brick split-f0yer, hrepl-s immed
poss-s $500 down.
s2o,sSo. CAMP SPRINGS-Vacsnt. ,
bedrm-, lyz-bath split-level, rec. nm,
patio, assume Ice. loan. Ideal loca-
ton.
JOHN r. WEBSTER RE. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

find ~ acres In Wheaton Il IN.
believable but here Il Il. 3-bedrm.
masonry rambler, sep. din. rm., 2
car garage. Can be gubdivided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

No 8 down VA. Also FLA and
conventional financing. New 3.
bedrm. split-level, sep. din. nm.
baths. bsmt., beautiful rec. rm
with powder rm. Sliding glas.
doors to patio. City utils., curbs
sidewalks, close TO schools anc
shopping. Immediate occupancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Newly decorated llbedrm-, 7-bath
Cape God, lEe. porch, extra storage
spaces. Immediate occupancy. As
little a. 500 On. will handle. Pay
meuts like rent TWinbrook area
20. 1szs7- GLEN J. K0EPENICK.
NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

HILLANDALE AREA - Need spa
ciOus rooms? Then see this immac.
3-bedrm., 2-bath home with family
rm. Extras galorei Close to elem.
school, churches. All terms eonsid-
cred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
HAPPY

DAYS ahead for the lucky family that
buys this Immaculate home for only
Sl2,75o in close-in Wheaton, only
$500 down with payments Of only $'e
for everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

WHEAT0N-Immae. an brk. g.
bedrm. rambler, mod de luxe
kit. WldtshWasheT and table
space. full bsmt. WIN rec. I'm.
fenced ven kept lot blkS. 70
bus. FHA apr. at S1s,750.
OWNER WILL SELL FOR SIS
600. VINO - down VA or $500
down FHA. VIZ TAKE TRADES.
I. L. LEWIS 949-4330
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
CAMP SPRNGa

Over 1 acre with waIk-out bsmt.
This attract. home has liv. rm..
din. rm., well-eouip. kit, 2-bed-
rms. and bath on list mr., bed
rm. and bath on 2nd FIR. Anchor
fenced yard. Nice shrubbery. city
water. macadam rd.s mr.. churches
and schools. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
YOU

won't beat these brand new ram
blers and split-levels, 4 bedrms. on
one level, paneled rec. rm.s family
room kit, close to schools, shops
and transp. and best Of all, immedi-
ate occupancy.
Vanguard Properties, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

SILVER SPRING : Convenient 10
everything, In lovely close-in -Four
Corners, Is this immac., 4-bedrm.,
2-bath brk. expanded rambler. Rec.
rm.. sep. din. rnn.s rear scr. porch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
SUNDAY 81

The home of an apathetic family is filled
with refugees as the result Of an atomic
attack
q SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE
Hours. Mystery Sea Raider" 1870.
tFirst-Runl. caroIe Landis "The Great
Moment" 1914. Joel Mecrea.
200 q FOCUS ON THE LAW.
Public Affairs. Classroom seminar on
the authority Of police to arrest and the
rights Of accused persons. James Hogan.
guest
q CONCEPTS IN CINEMA.
Religion Malcolm Boyd. motion picture
reviewer, uses classical and current films
to explore the images Of man and his
world Of ethics
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Poae
, 1963-05-07

hOlA AVIS
/ asked StationWIVI for the privilege of talking to
you because this question-the question OF whether. or
not st. Croix wants this plants in my opinion one OF
the most important decisions the Senate will be called
upon to make in some time. The direction in which not
IonlysSt. Croix, but all our islands as a unit, are heading
wilAbe involyedin this decision, aandfto a considerable
degree your future and the sort of future our children
will have will be involved, too. It's just that important.
For these reasons want to tell you about our meet
ing tonight and something about the matter under con-
sideration.
The hearing will be held to enable the Senate to
obtain full and authoritative information on the plant
proposal-the nature of the plant and its product, what
its operation will be like, how many jobs OF what types
will be made available to the residents OF st .Crolx, and
the economic impact of the employment, and SO on.
In short, our responsibility will be to evaluate all
the things involved in the construction and operation OF
this proposed plant and to decide if it would be a good
thing for this island and those of us who make our homes
here.
What should concern us most, Of course, are the eco
nonic aspects of the whole matter. What effect would a
olant of this nature and size have on the lives of the peo-
pie of this island interms Of jobs and wages and working
conditions and business generally
say this because there is a small group of people
on this island who are trying to lead your thinking along
another path. They are bitterly opposed to the plant,
there is no doubt about that. But they do not talk about
Jobs and wages and working conditions. No, they canno.
find anything to belittle or misrepresent among those
things. What they are doing is to allege all sort Of wild
things that most of us, feel sure, know to be false. But
the effect-and a very bad effect it ISIS to divert our
attention from what effect this plant would have on the
economics of this island and the lives Of the people who
live here.
This is the reason | am discussing this subject with
you now. It is very important that you know the real
issues involved in our consideration of the proposed Har-
.vey plant. 5m- i as..aa .
Now I had the privilege of sitting in on the negotia-
tons that went on for many months between represent
atives of the Harvey Aluminium Company and represen-
tatives of our Virgin Islands Government. | saw how
patiently your representatives dug into every aspect of
the proposed plant, examined every possible effect it
could have on our community. | saw the proposition
shape up as the negotiators slowly worked their way
an agreement. know that Governor Paiewonsky
and his aides and assistants did good job for you. But
, 1963-05-07
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Saturday. issue)
ADDRESS OF GOVERNOR RALPH .PAIEWONSK4
ON THE HARVEY ALUMINIUM PLANT
FEBRUARY II, 1862
Continued from Saturday issue)

want to stress the fact that dealing with these So
cial problems would be the responsibility primarily OF
omr government; and that in dealing with them effect
ively our government would need and expect the cooper
alton Of all the responsible citizens OF our Islands,
! have fill confidence in the good faith of the Har-
vev neople and their intention to cooperate closely WITH
or government in solving each and every problem. AS
have noted, they would provide their own water ana
power, with a probable surplus OF power Delng mdue
available as public resource. The company Woulo pro
vide its own plant protection, landscape ana Deautny LTD
w nremiess. establish training programs Tor the devel-
onment of skilled help, and so on. Deteatlsm IN the lace
of such problems is out Of the question Tor any CITY OF
community or agency of governmental this enlightened
age. but it would be doubly so for the Virgin lslahds.
Our relationship with the Federal Government lnciudes
the provision that every dollar OF tax revenue PAID INTO
the treasury of the Virgin Islands is matched by the
Federal Treasury. This means that the many thousands
Of dollars that would be paid year after year IN the form
of.income taxes by Harvey's construction workers and
regular employees and by the Harvey Company itself
would be doubled.
Finally. want to point out that my signing the con-
tract with Harvey last Thursday did not make construc-
tion Of the plant certainty. The procedure set up TOR
dealing with the Harvey Company was that your aonln-
~istration would negotiate and approve a contract, which
would then be submitted to the Virgin Islands Leglsla-
ture for final approval.
Consequently, the contract l have signed will take
effect only when it is approved by a majority vote OF our
Senate.
The Legislature, sitting as a Committee OF the
Whole, will conduct a public hearing this coming We'd
~nesdaf night at Government House IN Chrlstlansted'
Those fayoring the project and those opposing it will be
heard. / am assured by President Hodge that a vote, and
final disposition of the matter, may be expected soon.
TEX OF SPEECH BY SENATOR WALTER
I'm. HODGE FOLLOWS
ADDRESS BY SENATOR WALTER /. M. D
Delivered over Radio Station WIV1
on February IA, 1862
Tonight will preside at a hearing at Government
House in Christiansted on the Harvey Aluminium Com
pany's plan for. the construction of a $25sQOO,OOO plant
here on ST. Croiixz. The Senate will be sitting as a Com
mittee of the Whole to hear arguments for and against
the plan. The hearing will be open to the public. Hope
many Of our Natives will attend because what will hap
pen there will affect you in many important ways.
o. VIs -. IL CS--L It'll ill., --~-1xv4
, 1963-05-07

But ! was on hand to find out what this proposal
meant in dollars and cents to those of us who work with
our hands. What would this plant mean to the ordinary
working man of our island ? Not in terms Of fine Ian
guage, but in terms of how much :?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

It appeared that the machine
used 10 hoist the scaffold might
be defective.
The cable on the side OF the
scaffold on which Mr.. Whelan
was working apparently came
loose from the hosting ma
chine, Mr.. Greene said.
Mr.. Greene noted that the
cable. three-eighths Of an inch
In diameter. was adequate for
the Job but that II was quite
badly frayed" at q point about
10 inches from the roof. The
fraying apparently was caused
either by the machine itself
or the brake used 10 stop the
cable. he said.
After the accident. that sec
ton Of = street was closed u
eastbound traffic as the scat
fold remained dangling from
the side Of the building.
Another scaffold accident
killed two employees OF the Az
Alright Co. a year ago as the
men worked at the Supreme
Court Building.
The firm forfeited $500 COL
lateral after II was charged
with safety violations IN ths
case.