davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Warren Urges
Legal Study Of.
Amendments

Chief Justice Warren yes
terday urged the legal profess
sion to scrutinize three pro-
posed states rights" constitu-
tional amendments.
The Chief Justice, speaking
at a meeting Of the American
Law Institute here, declined
to discuss the merits of the
proposals, but he said that they
would work radical changes in
the character Of the American
system Of government If
adopted.
The proposed amendments
would create a super" Su-
preme Court to decide uues-
tions Of Federal-State relations
and would rule out limitation
by the Constitution or Federal
courts on state legislative ap-
portionment.
The third proposal would
permit states to amend the
Constitution without being re-
quired, as is now the case, to
secure the approval Of a ma
tional forum such as Congress
or a national Constitutions
Convention.
Lawyers Not Vocal
The Chief Justice said that
while one or more of the meas
ures have been approved in a
number Of state legislatures,
the Nations lawyers thus far
have not been fulfilling their
responsibility to speak out on
proposals of such a far-reach-
ing nature.
IF proposals Of this import
ance had been made in the
early days Of the Republic" the
Chief Justice said, "the voices
Of the lawyers of that time
would have been heard from
one end Of our land to the
other"
A great debate" would have
taken place "in every place
where scholars and statesmen
gather" the Chief Justice said.
If lawyers are not to be the
watchmen for the Constitu-
tion, on whom can we rely?"
Norris Darrell, of New York
president Of the institute, said
after Chief Justice Warren's
remarks that lawyers should be
deeply concerned" with the
proposed amendments. He said
that action on them was beyond
the institutes scope, but that
Its silence should not be taken
as meaning that the members
supported the constitutional
proposals.
Some States Favorable
He said that should the pro-
posals "by any chance" be
adopted, "the United States as
we know it would be at an
end"
The proposals were approved
last December at a meeting in
Chicago Of the General AS
sembly Of the States. Since
then, l6 State legislatures re-
portedly have acted favorably
on one or more of the proposals,
The Washington office of the
Council Of State Governments
said 13 States have backed the
apportionment proposal, 10
the amending proposal, and
four the measure for a new
super" Supreme Court.
The proposals repeatedly are
before a score of other legis-
latures at the present time
Earlier this week, the American
Bar Association opposed the
court and amending proposals
but deferred action on the
apportionment measure.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

sufficiently evaluated before
its mass use was recommended.
He said a large-scale vac
cine test could have been de-
vised that probably would have
revealed the difficulties before
the general release of the
vaccine.
The Public Health Services
release Of the new product, he
said, promoted mass campaigns
throughout the Nation. There
was no real need for mass pro-
grams" he said, because Of
the previous use Of SaIk vac
cine.
FavOrs Limited Use
If 1t had not been for q de-
lay in solving Type Ills tech
nical difficulties, DR.. Bodian
said, the number of cases Of
polio might have been con-
siderable.
Now, he said, I'VE know
that Sabin should not be used
on adults generally"-a bit
Of information he believes the
field test would have provided
without as much potential dan
ger to the general population.
DR.. Bodian emphasized that
the Salk vaccine had proved
both safe and effective.
Asks PHS to Act
He said in today's interview
that he thinks the Public
Health Service should restrict
the oral vaccine to young
people-instead of leaving it up
to communities and individuals
as to whether or not to take
Vic 1Aohs
Asked to comment on the
decision Of the military serv-
ices to switch completely from
Salk to Sabin for both its
young and older men and their
dependents, DR.. Bodian noted
that the risk is higher for
adults, primarily those over
80.
Frankly" he said, II don't
understand why they are using
the new vaccine Gin the mill
tary). The Salk vaccine is eff
fective and safe and thus there
is no need to take the addi-
tional risk Of Sabin."
Evening star., 1963-05-23
$5OMiIIion Eormorked
For Housing Displaced
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

Almost $50 million in public housing "a sites is now
under construction planned for Washington families dis
placed by urban renewal and highway construction.
The National Capital Housing Authority reported yester-
day that 1882 housing units ID sites being built about
to be started are in the planning stage.
addition units 10 sites Programmed" for
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Payment to Lawyers
Described by Robinson
BY HUGH WELLS
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, May 23-Wlliam L. Robinson, aide and
counsel to j. Kenneth Edn savings loan operator
testified yesterday that he paid other lawyers who performed
services for Edn firms by the method he paid Thomas
Johnson.
The Government has charged that Mr. Johnson former
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Fisher and Mrs. Rock
Nominated by ABC
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

The coalition which governs
Arlington will try to perpetu-
ate its liberal policies by elect
ing an economist and a house,
wife with four children this
Fall.
Joseph L. Fisher and Mrs.
Donald C. Rock were nominated
as County Board candidates
last night by the Arlingtonians
for a Better County, the nom
partisan movement which has
not been beaten since 1856.
Both nominees are COM
mitted to policies Of racial
equality, school improvement,
park expansion and low-den-
sity coming intended to pre-
serve the residential character
Of Arlington.
They specifically indorse the
county's new plan for paying
teachers and the elimination of
Arlington's only all-Negro high
school, Hoffman Boston.
They oppose currently pro-
posed rezonings which would
permit apartments in resident
ial areas and are against any
intensive development of the
Potomac Palisades.
Largest Crowd in Years
Despite the absence of any
dramatic conflicts within the
coalition, the annual ABC con-
vention attracted nearly 500
persons, the largest crowd to
such a meeting in years.
Also for the first time in
years, elected leaders of the
Democratic Party, which has
decided not to oppose ABC this
Fail, openly participated. Among
them were Kathryn Stone, par
ty chairman Mary Marshall
and vice-chairman, William
Graham.
Augustus c. Johnson, the
Democratic congressional can
didate last year, was present
as an observer, as were visitors
from Asia, Africa and Latin
America. A delegation of local
Republicans also showed up.
Contrary to expectations,
only one ballot was required
to select nominees from among
four candidates for the two
place ticket. The vote was:
Mr.. Fisher 1923, Mrs. Rock 2l4,
Yvonne l.. Hutchins 140, and
William G. Raleigh 125.
Mrs. Rock is the wife of an
Air Force scientist.
Heads Research Foundation
Mr.. Fisher, the father of
seven children, formerly taught
at Harvard, from which he re-
ceived his Ph.D. He is presi-
dent of Resources of the Future,
q research and educational
foundation. Before joining it,
he served from 1947 to 1854 as
q senior economist on the
Council Of Economic Advisors
to the President.
The surprising attendance,
together with prospects of
Democratic support, buoyed
hopes of ABC leaders that they
can defeat Republicans in the
forthcoming fight for the two
seats being vacated by Inde-
pendent Ernest D. Wilt and
Democrat Ralph Kaul. Election
Of Mrs. Rock and Mr.. Fisher
would give the coalition control
Of all five seats.
Opening the convention, At
torney Edmund G. Campbell
declared that the ABC would
continue the ethical conduct of
Arlington affairs which he as
serted enables this county to
stand in stark and fine contrast
TO governing bodies in other
areas"
Evening star., 1963-05-23

Maryland Representative, was
reimbursed through Robinson's
private Miami bank account to
hide the fact that he was being
bribed to visit the Justice De-
partment on Edlin's behalf.
Mr.. Robinson also testified
that Mr.. johnson was solely
responsible for the legality of
loan agreements made in
Maryland by Edlin firms.
The 38-year-old Miami law
yer said emphatically that
neither Mr.. johnson nor former
Alabama Representative Frank
w. Boykin were ever paid or
promised anything for visiting
the Justice Department.
Checks in Evidence
Mr.. Johnson's counsel, George
Cochran Doub, introduced 13
checks into evidence. OF these,
eight we're for legal fees. All
were paid from Mr.. Robinson's
Miami account.
M. william Addison, Balti-
more lawyer, received three
totalling $13,500 for checking to
see If Edlin's firms we're COM
plying with the new Maryland
savings and loan regulations,
Mr.. Robinson testified.
Abraham Teitelbaum, Chi
cago lawyer, who was once as
sociated in legal work for AL
Capone, was brought to Wash
ington for consultation on
Edlin's indictment for mail
fraud, the witness testified. He
said Edlin was associated with
Mr.. Teitelbaum. who special
ICES in criminal law, for many
years. Mr.. Teitelbaum received
two checks totaling $500.
Volunteer Witness
Two other lawyers, several
payment for deed registrations
and one check to a secretary
we're also paid by checks from
Mr.. Robinson's account.
The witness, who volunteered
to testify in the defense of
Mr.. johnson, alleged that his
instructions were that no loan
was to be made in Maryland
without Mr.. Johnson's ap-
proval. He said THE RESPONSE
bility for the propriety of the
loan was solely Mr.. Johnson's.
He added that Mr.. johnson
did not establish policy but
Evening star., 1963-05-23

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times Indicated
from the above; Annapolis, 3h hours;
Bloody Point Light A 5ns hours; Colonial
soiomons Island. 8ia hours: Point
Lookout, "a hours.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

report does not adequately re-
spond to the issues that have
been raised"
The board also voted to allow
Leroy L. Blackwelder to with
draw applications he has made
to rezone land at Route 66 and
Nutley road for apartments and
a shopping center.
Mr.. Blackwelder filed suit last
week to force the board to allow
him to withdraw.
The board said that his Oft
deferred application will be
acted on July II If he does not
withdraw.
The board has deferred ac-
tion on Mr.. Blackwelder's Al
acres until it could act on a
general land use plan for the
area in which it lies, between
Fairfax City and Vienna. II
hopes to adopt the plan be-
fore July II.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Precipitation

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90 on May 0.
Lowest on January "a.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Planning Conference

In other action. the board
set a joint meeting with the
planning staff and the PLAN
ming commission to define bet
ter the role Of each in planning
and coming.
County executive Carlton C.
Massey requested the meeting.
There is a real lack Of un-
derstanding of what they are
doing and what they ought to
be doing" he said Of the staff
and commission.
The board also sought to
clarity q letter from School
Supt. Earl c. Funderburk say
ing the school board has al
ready agreed to continue edu-
eating children from Fairfax
City next year.
Board members expressed
concern that the school board
may have made the agreement
after the county board had an
nounced it plans to reconsider
the matter at its May 20 meet
ing.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Tide Tables

FURNISHED By the United States Coast
and Oeodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

Senate investigators are plow-
ing through a morass Of cost
figures in their Tx warplane
inquiry which shows no sign
Of ending soon.
Warner L. Wilson of Spring.
field, Ohio, head Of an Air
Force pricing team, testified
yesterday that the Boeing Air
craft Co.'S proposal for produc-
ing the Tx plane figured out
at slightly lower cost"
But he added that the
General Dynamics Co.. which
won the contract, submitted
estimates which "came the
closest to being a realistic
bid"
Mr.. Wilson testified before
the Senate Investigations sub
committee as Air Force Secre'
tary Zuckert temporarily stooC
aside before being questioned
in the prolonged investigation
The Air Force pricing evalua'
tor was recalled for more
testimony today.
Mr.. Wilson said the riva.
bids of the Boeing and General
Dynamics Corp. were weighed
against Air Force standards
which Defense Secretary Nc
Namara has described as "un-
reliable"
The transcript of his testi-
mony, released by the subcom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Tx WorpIone Probers
DeIve Into Cost Figures

mittee after Pentagon clear
ance, revealed that Mr.. Wilson
testified that he still has faith
in the figures.
He explained that they had
"a natural limitation" The wit
ness emphasized that the cost
figures were only one factor
that those making the deci-
sion on the contract had to
consider
Mr.. Mcnamara, Mr.. Zuckert
and Navy Secretary Korth
overruled recommendations of
top Navy and Air Force Off
GERS in awarding the contract
to General Dynamics. The mill
tary leaders favored Boeing as
promising a superior plane at
less cost.
The subcommittee is under
taking to determine if any IA
voritism or faulty judgment
figured in the decision which
eventually will involve more
than SOS billion for 1,700 Tx
Tactical fighter, experimental
aircraft.
AS a means of speeding up
the hearings. which have been
under way since last February,
Senator Muskie, Democrat of
Maine, suggested night Ses-
sions. Senator Mcclellan, DEM
ocrat of Arkansas, the chair
man, said this would be con-
Sidered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Howe, a Soldiers Soldier,
Takes Command in Korea

fit that description, they insist,
He plays tennis, squash and
golf. Whether he plays for the
sake of the game or to keep in
shape is uncertain.
Among other things, Gen.
Howe is an aviator, qualified
for flying both single and multi
engined aircraft. Although
high-ranking Army generals
don't get much opportunity to
fly, Gen. Howe still keeps his
pilots rating.
Fourth Star Now
Married in 1896, he and his
wife have two sons, Guy r.
and William G. He calls FL
Paso, Tex, his official home
but lives there hlfrequently.
Gen. Howe entered West
PolnJ IN 1875 AFTER attending
Ohio State University for a
year. He was commissioned a
second lieutenant Of cavalry
upon graduation in 1880. But
since horse cavalry was being
herded from the scene in those
years, he turned to aviation
and armor.
His rise in rank followed the
time pattern. It was 1852 be-
fore he made brigadier general,
1861 before he attained three
star rank. He moves to four
star rank with appointment to
his command in Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

Gen. Hamilton H. Howe
takes command today in Korea
"a ramrod paratrooper who's
no stranger to that tinderbox
or to trouble.
Only two years ago, the 54-
year old general headed the
military assistance group ad-
vising South Korea's Army.
Since then, things have
moved swiftly for Gen. Howe,
who fought in the World War
II campaigns in North Africa
and Italy.
First he joined the Develop
ment Command at Continental
Army Headquarters. Then he
took over the Strategic Army
Command and the 18th Air
borne Corps at Fort Bragg, at
the same time heading the
Army's Mobility Board.
When the racial crisis broke
out over the indignation at the
University of Mississippi, Gen.
Howe was sent to oxford to
command the Federal troops.
Picked by Mcnamara
The lean, square, jawed Of
ficer was repeatedly picked per-
sonally by Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara for the Korean job,
in which he replaces retiring
Gen. Guy S. Meloy.
Actually, Gen. Howe is TAX
ing on three jobs: Commander
Of the 9th Army. all of United
States forces-Army, Air Force
ana Navy-in Korea and Of all
U. N. forces-American, South
Korean and the token units Of
Turkish and Thai forces re-
remaining there since the
Korean war.
Gen. Howe looks and acts
the part Of a general, and
should. He was born at West
Point. His father was Mai.
Gen. Robert L. Howe, and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

the collective bargaining proc.
ess."
Furthermore" Mr.. Hodges
said, compulsory arbitration,
while it might mechanically
settle strikes. cannot be relied
upon to settle the basic causes
of disputes"
Such q provision is included
in a bill before the committee
which is aimed at supplanting
the Taft-Hartley law in mari
time labor disputes.
Mr.. Hodges said the bill APP
peared to follow the recon-
mendations of a presidential
advisory committee, except for
the compulsory arbitration fea-
ture and another provision that
would allow indefinite extern
sion Of an 80-day cooling-off
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

brother Is Mai. Gen, Robert L.
Howe, jr., now retired.
j. The Korean headquarters of
the LIST Cavalry Division is
Camp Howe, named after the
new commanders father who
once served in the LIST Cavalry.
Has Decisiveness
Gen. Howe speaks in voice
of authority. Those who served
under him remember that,
when he issues an order, it is
obeyed with dispatch. They
also say that, If he seems de-
manding, it is because he
wants action, fast and to the
point.
But his friends deny some
descriptions of Gen. Howe as
a "swashbuckling" general,
patterned to the mold Of the
late Gen. George Patton, He
is too carefully deliberate to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Spencer Tracy Better
Improves Every Day

LOS ANGELES, July 81 (AP).
Actor Spencer Tracy, SO, is
improving every day." at
tendantS at st. Vincent's Hos
pital say.
There has been no word on
when he will leave the hospital.
Mr.. Tracy collapsed 10 days
ago. Doctors said he had a
pulmonary congestion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Ship Labor
Bill Opposed
ByHodges
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Com m ere e
Hodges said yesterday compul-
sorry arbitration in the maritime
industry might produce worse
effects than the Ills sought to
be cured"
He told the House Merchant
Marine Committee the chances
are compulsory arbitration
would seriously compromise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
tcoNrlNUEDl


ROCK CREEK GARDEN APTs.--1
s327 Grub rd., s, s. JU, $4,000,
SILVER SPRING, Flower ave.
area7-2 BIZ. Nv. I'm, din. rtn.,
S,unpit' apt; AZ utils; incl ldI y;
only s1IO per mo. ~. p-921l.
SILVER SPRING. bedrms,. Nv,
rm,, din. area, nice kit, For de-
t SsS G. ~ H. MS STaa TESsRef Ritr O.
TAKOMA PARK, lob Manor circle
-fst-fl. 2-bedrm. apt Just
painted, new refgr.; S97 80 incl.
utils. Resident manager, apt. No.
or call RIA. 6-470O.
PARK, 1914 Greenwood
ave Spacious 1-bedrm. apt. with
very large rooms. New refgr. (;
$50 80, mo. incl, all utils. Resident
manager apt. No. l or call RA.
TAX. PK.-Mod. 1-b.r,, ist-fi. apt !.
mr., bus, shops vac; SS5 plus cleo.
S24O Flower ave. 652-4262.
TAKOMA PARK-several / and 9
bedrm. apis. now avail; SS5 mo-,
incl. utiis. Adults only, RAFFELL
REAL ESTATE, ~. 9-11O3.
TAX. PK.--1 bedrm.. lst FIR. redec,,
$50 so, 2 bedrm., Sl10, utils.,
incl, March rs, WA. 4-0126.
rAKOMA PARK--Mod., spacious, 2
bedrms. SOS plus utils. Adults,
immed. poss. JU. b-5279.
SSl4 CHENILLE RD.. air cond /.
2 br., LIST, fir. very nice WIback
I'd, HE 4-s661, JU. a-bs26.
$3.50 CENTRAL AVE, Seat Pleas
hot-air heat, S67. SO mo.
r. r. RUPERT, ST. 3-S4S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

CHARMING COLONIAL m BEL
AIk: less than . year old and
better than new, this s-bedrm,,
s-path. with q de luxe elec-
Irle III. featuring. surface range.
ed automatic washer and drver
Sliding glass doors from family
size din, Tm. opens 10 patio ana
big u2.b00 50. IT, handicapped
lawn. $1,000 On. and the neat
loan ARRANGEMENT we've seen an
2 fine home like this. Make amt.
TO see this nov.
PRINCE GEORGES A.,
PROPERTIES, INC.
AP 7-2t7B Ar. 7-7771
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

EASTERN N. HIGH-Immacuiate
3-bedrm. brk. rambler. knotty
pine rec. rm. with bar. 1 Y baths,
wall to wall earpeting, large sum
suB RHsIn, ~ PR Syp Far1sS Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHEsDA=--Brk. rambler. Q bed
rms. 2 full baths, huge kit, firepl.
sSStiSiiS kent aHe SlcassSu 'is Ce
NATIONAL CAPITAL
OIL, ABBA Ewes. OIL. 2-e362
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BLVD. AREA--All-brick
immec. Colonial. ] y baths, porch,
fireply din, rm., fenced lot. Eat
In kit, tiled bsnit., S24,600. r.
N. LEVY. 949-7400.
BURNT MILLs-sPARKLINo NEW
4-bedrm. Colonial, formal din. rm.,
garaEs. ExcELLENT VALUE,
Priced IN low sos.
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor
1898 New HAmp. Ave. HE. 4-17OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AECLD AMAsC s-PRIcKLEss
CHARM Ia yours In this .S7-ft.
ramb.; Gear gar, 1sacre lot; 8
b.r., 2 be. g49.z770. ToWNHsE.
AREA--Brand-n new ram.
hood. Q lac. bedrms.. az baths,
on acre Of rolling Maryland
countryside. Mid-20s. Call today
70 inspect this excellent buy.
LLEWELLYN CO., ~. S-6SOO,
Ev. 4-6223.
MD. Colonial, ~ acres,
REALTY co. EV. Alias.
AsHBURTON = Immed. poss. Inn
mac. split. rec. rnl.. carport, 2
GfiEsvFYs, s4 S..ssoo.l i''l' cash. r. N
1914 ooodloe rd.,
PARK rd., .s2l Brcokshirs DR.. 4sCs
s ssrSIo.d r.msya ssgsgI g a9visIi
r. Z. Ask about our trade-in plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
YoffTHRRN ' F IN 1slf HOME
DREAM NO MOREl


The COME eonfortabi sH Toom ls of Of q A.
bedrim. split-level. finished rec.
rm., ~ baths. cleo, kit. that
makes cooking fun. little ones
skip 70 school in minutes. FHA
value Oh this home p49-2s60.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
EAST sPRINGBROOK : Luxurious
azaiess. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, fire
pI., huge rec. rm. Priced In eos.
MOORE REALTY 933-1600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
SPRING VALLEY
Lo!.PAY,s. SIS! sPEcIALs

IODAY'e EPECIALs
22t5 RAND PL. NE,
9 large rms, $1,000 On,
. 304 EMERSON ST. NV,
Vacant, 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths
1910 FIRST ST. NV.
Two 2.bedroom apartments
ooRiN 1ObEAsKsN
UPPER N.w.-4 bedrmS.. 3 baths
9e ess ncb sm; ;or plsyroo CON-. den: syn syn
or trads H FOR sp' NYc s.bsar nov =. .Ss
CAL ewes. o. VIZ. ends. s29.267i. y"
UPPER 10Th ST. NV.
NEAR GOLF COURSE
DETACHED BRICK, center han
plan, , twin.sike bedrmS., q baths
on End H., Ice. llv, rm,, din. nm
mod. kit. knotty-plne den on 1 AZ
H. rec. rn., maids rm., mod hath
y bsmt.. detached Ear, igs. yard.
BHER AND MORSE RA. s.isoo
WOODBRIDGE
Corner det. brick, o rooms, knotty.
pine rec. rmg lac. lot. Priced 70
MuRFAY LYNNE ia. a.si44
i1Gs 7 ST, Nw.-3 bsdrms., iiy.
sf,mpa bsitr h'-w'h., bath. ParkinE.
caicsPS, RE. 7.2ie0 Eve az s IssRs
Brokers Fun Commission
72l ONEIDA PLACE NV.
Detaehed brick, . rooms, ~ baths
recreation room, fenced rear YARD
t2i EMERSON 81. NV.
Large astaehed home. rooms,
anas MILLS AVE. NE.
basement
NE. s-4Bh3 ives aah.7Aeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

2 OR 3 BEDRM. APT. for inter-
racial with 2 children. Dupont cir
Gle area preferred. DU. 7-9595.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

sEvEAN OAKs-eliao parkway =
Sturdy traditional Colonial, Grand
entrance center hall. slate roof,
garage, paneied rec. rn., screened
porch, detail rock garden aituated
IN . glamorous freed nature set
ting. 3 large bedrms.. 2 full baths.
formal liv. and din. rms. 6peclla-
tor value ~ this area S27.5O0.
TSnARS TxyrurxT r rAIrN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
MARYLAND Sails AZ. 7-2OIb
S14,450 LOAN
cARRoLLroN

Brick rambler. You may purchase
this property with no duAlifica-
tons or red tape with q reason
able down payment. bedrms.,
ultTa-modern kit. with din, area.
full bsmt., and rec. rm. With bar,
oif-street parking and many other
fine features. $4,000.