davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE HOUSES uNEuRM 10 RENrl


AT So HOUR for 3 uniformed men
and 21-ft. Vans (licensed moversl
Short notice. Emerg. Stg. 661-0l06.
BOXLEY MOWERS rms, $50 up.
Padded vans, immed. storage. Lo-
cal or long distance. S32-sS22
EAGLE MOVING SERVICE-Lowes
rates in area. fiat prices, 643-
EDELMAN MOVING. STORAGE =
Will accept surplus furniture rs
part payment on your moving.
storage. Reas. rates. ia. 9-2937.
LIGHT HAULING. local moving.
beaches q specially. s. l.. NOR
RIS, TU. 2-1l60 or To. 2-S902.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country. storage In
air cargo. Phone NO. 7"0l0 UN-
ION STORAGE CO., INC, Est. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

AUSTRALIAN EMBASSY OFF,
GER desires 2-year lease, 3 or 4
bedrm. furn. house. NV. D. c.. or
Md. FE. $4,000, Ext. $40, LIT.
COL. YONGE.
COLLEGE PROFESSOR, doing sum
mer research in D. C.. seeks q
house or apartment NV. area,
for self. wife and small child,
July l-Sept. Write N. W. POLSBY,
Department OF Government. Wes-
leyan Univ, Middletown Conn.
TWO ADULTS, 2 daughters, o and
IL. need 2-b.r. comfortable furn.
house for 2 mos. beg. May list.
Desire quiet neighborhood In Beth.
Chevy Oh. or NV. area. Call Re.
$4,000. Ext. 204. bet. ell Am.
and 1872 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
D. L. Barnard. 588-7977
BURToN-KEILE1GH, Realtors
Shannon & Luchs

NthAloIb Once lNUo b4b-EoOO
CONN. AVE. ESTATES. FLA or OF
-lmmac. brk. rambler. 3 bedrms..
"a baths, firepl., elee. Kit, bsmt.
Lovely lot, Slg.a5O. SLIGO RE-
Atty, Realtors, JU $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
CAPITOL HILL

VACANT NJ RREfbhESc:soIRSATED
g LOVELY ROOMS-REC, ROOM
CALL tn. 2-4S26
CORN a. BLANKEN
CAPITOL HILI-By OWNER. Re-
Gently restored home =. Cap. ST.,
walking Z. dist Noo to Gspi.ol; ., PRICED
7-345s or 30l-s92-32S1.
CAPITOL HILL, 063 Nd. ave-
Home with income. 8 apis. gar
den, gar, Cd. invest. o. W. New
ms. III, 7-S2O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
CONN. AVE.

All-brk. 3-bedrm. rambler. large
ll-electric kit, rec. rm. and full
Fenced iot sn FH snT spDrs ane a Ssh
800: 94a-4434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
D. L. barnard 588-7a77
Near st. Francis Xavier

This charming brick de-
tached home with 3 bedrms..
. baths. liv. rm. with flrepl.,
and rec. rm,, Is located Just
1 block off Pa, ave. Sc.
Priced in the mid-2Os. For
further details please call
Mr.. LAngmaid. wo. 0-20b4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
Kalorama-Mass. Area

IhuIOI HIIItN-AVHtNoos THU
This chic house has oe9rgetown
iH fs, poT SLgs rm Nv ALL ALT on w RrR G
Isras V enough ior : family and
ffq pIosd In t scsi psrmMoNs FRYE SobiPs.
EHTIyEss, pE 3.sge9, ewes. AID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
BETHEsDA:BANNOCKBURN

impressive white brick
Colonial, situated on q half-acre
wooded. corner lot, in a most
desirable neighborhood Of fine
homes. Complete with center hall.
den or bedrm., full bath, spacious
living rm., family rm., large ultra
modern kitchen. all on LIST FIR,
2nd. Maids rm., rec, rm. and full
bath in full bsmt., Gear attached
garage. CENTRALLY AIR CON-
DITIONED. Custom carpets and
shades. Priced at S63.500. For
e dsIaiis ga -SS IT CHASE OFFICE
Evening star., 1963-01-13

NARROW HEIGHTS-BFoneh
Ave. at 81. Bornobes Rd. Open
Monday through Friday, 10 to
$3.50; Saturday, 10 to s.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Morse Seeks to Speed
District Voter Listino

most Republicans. The opposi-
tion claimed that the Board of
Elections could not check reg
iStrations in less than as days
before the election. Washing
.tonianS move so frequsnt-S
that a permanent roll would be
.hopelessly out of date, theS-
opponents maintain.
Senator Morse reportedfy nAR
completed one draft Of th-
bill, and wants to take sug-
gestions from Democratic lead
.ers next week before introduce
ing it.
He also is a champion of vot-
ing by wards, rather than at
large throughout the city.
This ward voting guarantee
will be incorporated in his home
rule bill, also scheduled for in
PRODUCTION, probably Monday.
The Morse bill calls for
an elected mayor and seven
member council. A non-voting
delegate would be sent to the
House from the District. The
President could veto acts of the
council and Congress could
override decisions of either the
mayor or council.
This is the bill preferred
originally by President Ken
nedy. Senator Morse calls it the
whole loaf" home rule. To him,
the half loaf" is a compromise
with the old Eisenhower bill
for an appointed governor and
elected legislative assembly.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Electric Coop
Asks Reheurinq

BALTIMORE, Jan. IL (AP)
- The Southern Maryland
Electric Cooperative has asked
the Public Service Commission
for a rehearing of It's proposal
to build a power generator.
The cooperative filed a brief
Thursday in which it called the
PSC ruling December IA "ar-
bitrary, unreasonable and er-
roneous. The non-profit Coop
erative serves large areas of
Charles, Calvert and st. Mary's
counties, and part Of Prince
Georges.
1t wants permission to bor-
row $l8,736,000 from the Rural
Identification Administration
to build its own generator,
mortgaging its equipment as
security for the loan.
At present, the cooperative
transmits and distributes pow
er which it purchases from the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
PEPCO opposed the cooper
ative's proposal during the PSC
hearing.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Transit Agency Seeking
Views of Is Groups

The White House has asked
the National Capital Transpor-
tation Agency to consider the
views of Is local Federal and
county organizations in draw
ing up recommendations for
highways and transit, officials
announced yesterday.
c. Darwin Stolzenbach, ad-
ministrator Of the transporta-
ton agency, said that earlier
concern over some of the agen-
cy's recommendations has di-
minished.
One Northern Virginia Off
cial said Il am amazed" that
Mr. Stolzenbach would say that
concern over META recon-
mendations has diminished.
Cite Lack of Time
Other officials said they
didn't have enough time to
consider the report and give
an intelligent review in two
weeks.
Charles Conrad. acting direc-
tor Of the National Capital
Planning Commission, said his
commissioners already hac
agreed on going ahead with the
transit development program
and had reserved judgment or
the highway proposals.
The l6 agencies, together
with bus companies and loca.
civic associations, have beer
formally asked by letter to turr
in their reviews of the transit
development program by Janu-
airy 26.
The letter said: The Presi.
dent has asked that the views
Of the District Of Columbis
Commissioners, Federal depart
ments and agencies, and Statt
and local governments anc
other responsible organization
be considered in developing thu
administrations recommenda
tions TO the Congress on botf
the report and the Transit De
velopment Program"
Evening star., 1963-01-13

leo. 80; Cecil, 81; Worchester,
%; Somerset, 81; Queen Anne,
20; Allegheny, IA; Kent, IL;
Talbot, IL; Caroline, 7; How
ard, 7; Garrett and Montgom-
cry, none.
Local Repeal
The Emory Committee, In
its report to the Governor, said
ANY abolition of slot machines
requires repeal of the local laws
applicable to Anne Arundel,
Calvert, Charles and st. Marys
Counties legalizing cash pay
off machines.
1T also requires repeal or
amendment of the general laws
permitting the licensing of
free play or otherwise, which
may be used as a gambling
device.
Unless the problem is at
tackled on a State wide basis,
the free play gambling devices
will invade Southern Maryland
and the slot machine business
will continue there, but the four
counties will have been deprived
of the approximate $l.6 mil
lion in annual revenues which
they now enjoy" the report
said.
Economic Impact
The committee unanimously
reported that eliminating the
gambling devices will cause a
serious economic impact" upon
the four Southern Maryland
counties.
The committee urged that
Gov. Tawes and the General
Assembly, should they abolish
slots there, make every effort
toward the development of the
counties to help offset the loss
of revenues from slot ma
chimes"
Mr.. Emory and Charles w.
Woodward, jr., Of Rockville
were the two who recommended
immediate abolition, recogniz-
ing that a referendum would
postpone the elimination until
the general election of Novem-
Der 1864.
DR.. Paul D. Nystrom Of Col
lege Park, P. D. Brown of La
Plata, and William A. Loker of
Leonardtown suggested that the
effective date be not until April
80. 1866.
Henry j. Tarantino of An
napolis said the date should be
postponed from three to five
years, while DR.. George j.
Weems of Huntington believed
abolition should come over a
period of 10 years with the re-
duction in the number of ma
chimes to be 10 per cent eacn
year in order not to disturb the
economy.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

gambling should be abolished
THAT is a policy question
which only the General As
Sembly can decide" the COM
mission said.
Gov. Tawes made a cam
paign promise last year to try
to abolish slot machines and
appointed the Seven7 7member
commission to tell him how
this coud best be done.
AS to when to eliminate the
devices, the members were di-
vided this way: Two, including
the chairman, Richard w.
Emory, said Immediately; three
said by April 80, 1866; one said
from three to five years and
one said 10 years with the re-
duction in the number of ma
chimes to be 10 per cent an
nually.
The commissions finding
that free play" or multiple
odd machines should be barred
If slot-machines are eliminated
could very we'll make it more
difficult for Gov. Tawes to
carry out his campaign promise.
Regardless of what happens
on the State level, lawmakers
from Prince Georges plan to
introduce legislation to bar pin
ball machines in that county
which require Federal gambling
stamps. The Prince Georges
delegation in the House is
expected to be solidly in sup
port of a local ban, and the
county's Senator, H. Winship
Wheatley, has indicated he will
support it, too.
Slot machines are legal only
In Anne Arundel, Calvert,
Charles and st. Marys Coun-
lies. The Governor hoped to
get support from the other 10
counties and Baltimore to elm
mate them.
But the free play" pinball
machines are in widespread use
everywhere in Maryland except
in Montgomery and Garrett
Counties and their elimination
could be expected to generate
considerable opposition.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice requires a Federal gaming
stamp on these devices because
it has found that under-the-
counter payoffs are frequently
made even though gambling in
the localities is illegal.
According to the IRIS, the
number of establishments, each
with one or more gambling ma
chimes. in each locality are:
Baltimore City, 1888; Anne
Arundel, 598; Baltimore Coun-
ty, 3l8; Charles, 2l7; St. Marys,
1876; Calvert, 1l6; Prince
Georges. 112; Washington, 64;
Frederick, So, Hartford, So; Dor
chester, 46; Carroll, 43; Wicom-
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Sale of Beer
Is Halted for
ceCopodes

The only things on ice at the
Washington Coliseum from
January "a to February 6 will
be the Ice Capades performers.
Beer is being pulled off the
drinking list for that duration
because three IT year = old
skaters were barred from per-
forming If beer was sold on
the premises.
The District School Boards
recent ruling hit Coliseum
owner Harry G. lynn right in
middle Of his profits but he
decided not to sell beer during
the show in order that the
production of Ice Capades
shall not be handicapped by
the omission of three perform
ers."
Saying that he believed I'VE
have an obligation to present
the show in its entirety to the
public" Mr.. Lynn insisted
however that neither he nor
Ice Capades producers con-
CURED with the opinion of the
superintendent of schools and
the committee of the board of
education that the sale of beer
to spectators over 18 would
harm the morals of three IT.
year-old performers in the
show"
Mr.. Lynn claimed recently
that he obtained special per-
mission to have persons under
18 work in the ice shows and
circuses during the past three
years, with the agreement that
he would keep them away from
the beer-Selling area.
However Superintendent of
District Schools Carl F. Hansen
said he had never heard OF
such a special permission and
believed the Child Labor Board
had no right to grant il
Evening star., 1963-01-13
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Stat Writer

Prospective Washington vot-
Iers will be able to register this
year if Senator Morse, Demo-
crat of Oregon, has his way.
Senate District Committee
man Morse is drafting bill
Ito open registration immediate
Ily. Under current law, rolls will
be closed until next January.
The Oregonian will seek the
support of the Democratic Ma
Itional Committee and of the
White House for his proposal.
1t is expected to be in line
with registration reforms" rec
commended by Democratic lead
ers and opposed by some Re-
Ipublicans, including District
COP. leaders.
District Republican Chair
man Carl Shipley has urged
carefully policed registrations
to guard against fraud. Demo-
Gratis have worked to make
registering for elections as easy
as possible on the theory that
they'll sign up more voters that
way.
Comprehensive Plan
Party leaders and labor Of
ficials in Washington have eX-
pressed interest in the Morse
bill. 1t would:
Open registration immediate
ly for voting in the city's first
national election for President
and Vice President in 1864.
Keep the registration offices
open after regular business
hours in the city.
Extend the registration
deadline to 80 days before
Election Day. Now, registra-
tions close As days before Elec-
ton Day.
Make registration permanent,
with a provision for canvassing
registrants to keep rolls cur
rent, The law now calls for re-
registration every four years.
Some Opposition
The last two points were op-
posed at congressional hearings
by some civic leaders, including
Evening star., 1963-01-13

ports the program for the
island 100 per cent"
The controversial island is
Maryland's only remaining big
stretch Of undeveloped ocean
front.
The State has acquired most
of a 11a mile section of the
slender barrier and has long
range plans to get a total Of
about 8 miles on the northern
end Of the island, which lies
Just south of Ocean City.
A section 13 miles long at
the southern end is owned by
the United States Fish and
Wildlife Service. A l5-mile
section in the center has been
sold off in about 5000 building
lots.
State plans to build a SIS
million bridge to the island
sparked a controversy during
the recent gubernatorial cam
Ipaign. Republicans claimed it
would be foolish to build a
bridge until overall plans were
developed for the islands, or at
least until the State acquired
all the land it wanted. They
said construction of the bridge
would increase the cost of land
for the State park.
Bridge Job Starting
State Roads officials have
said construction of the bridge
probably will start next month.
William E. Green, a citizen
of Worcester County who has
been campaigning for years for
public development of the en-
tire island, has said he will
try to halt construction of the
bridge.
Mr.. Green wants the General
Assembly to authorize appoint
ment of a public authority"
to develop the island.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Economic PurIey

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. IL (AP) -
The Maryland Economic Devel-
opment Commission has Sched-
uled a conference for January
81 to discuss an overall de-
velopment for Southern Mary
land.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

private development plans have
stirred controversy.
The chairman, S. Lawrence
Zimmerman, also did not men
ton Secretary of Interior
Udall's suggestion that the en-
tire island be turned into a
seashore park.
In a press release, Mr.. Ham
norman said the island offers
great opportunities for swim
ming, fishing, cunning, boat
ing, camping and other forms
of recreation associated with
the beach,"
Will Present Plan
Mr.. Zimmerman said he will
present a plan for development
at a meeting Of the commission
Tuesday in Baltimore.
He suggested that Maryland's
investment on the island be
protected by maintaining the
beach front, the bayside inlets,
the dunes and making other
capital Improvements when and
where needed in the next few
years.
He said studies should be
started toward a fine restau-
rant" on the island and provi-
sion Of entertainment facilities.
The chairman proposed hir-
ing a professional engineer in
the field Of beach erosion. 1--WE
have learned that beach pres
is a full time, around
the-calendar job, not just
something that's done on a
crash basis after a damaging
storm" he said.
Sale Remaining Stretch
He said he did not know
what the program would cost.
He added that Gov. TaweS sup
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Wheaton Chamber
InstuIIs '63 Officers

The Wheaton Chamber of
Commerce held its 10th annual
installation dinner-d dance last
night at the Manor Country
Club. Miss Charlotte Martz was
installed as president for the
new year.
Other new officers are Mar
tin Mooney, first vice president;
Frank KRISTEN, second vice
president; George Ballman, sec
retary; Robert L. Johnson,
treasurer, and Charles Bowen,
sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
4 4 0H'Y' N TIRE CENTERS

SILVER SPRIN6-Fenton 81.
at Ellsworth. Open Monday
through Friday, 10 TO $50;
Saturday. 10 to 6.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

PARKlNGToN-GIebe Rd. at
Wilson Blvd. Open Monday
through Friday. 10 TO $50;
Saturday, 10 to 6.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Assuteogue Park Urged
On Stote Part of Island
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

The chairman of Marylands Forest and Parks Commission
said yesterday the Saeowned portion Of Assateague Island
should be made into seaside park Of great versatility
which make it a national showplace."
He didn't say what should happen to the section where
Evening star., 1963-01-13

The letter explains that the
transportation agency wants
the comments in order to in
clude them in transmittal of
its recommendations to the
Bureau of the Budget.
This would mean that some
agencies and bus firms which
have complained about the
Meta planning process and
conclusions will now make their
complaints directly to the
agency. All the reviews and
comments will be sent to the
Bureau of the Budget, along
with Mr.. Stolzenbach's recon-
mendations.
The agency. according to a
statement released yesterday,
will make almost identical rec
concentrations to those made
in its report released Novem-
ber /. The statement said that
two thirds of the downtown
subway loop and rail rapid
transit and commuter lines to
five outlying sections are ear
marked for completion by 1869.
Work May Begin
Subject TO congressional ap-
proval, work can begin at once
on lines extending TO Columbia
Heights, Anacostia, Woodside
and Penta9on City and on the
commuter line from Bowie, the
agency said.
From informal comments
we have received on the back
up material already provided
the cooperating agencies, ! am
confident that We will be able
10 ask Congress 10 move ahead
on this basic schedule" Mr..
Stolzenbach said.
One Of the agencies asked for
review is the Washington Met
ropolitan Area Transit Com
mission, which last December
wrote TO the White House COM
planning about the review proc
ess used by the META.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

DoWNToWN-F 81. at 7th
NV. Open Mondey and
Thursday, $50 TO 800; other
doys, $50 to 500.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
7 Tawes' Advisers
Urqe PinbaII Ban

ANNAPOLIS Jan. IL (SpeciaD Free play" pinbal
chimes and commercial bngo should be eliminated If
chimes are outlawed in Maryland
This the conclusion a special commission appointed
by Gov Tawes which made it clear at the outset that did
itself with the question of whether legaized
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12
Hunters Reminded
To Return Tickets

Officials of the Alaska de-
partment of fish and game wish
to remind moose and sheep
hunters that they must return
their harvest tickets even if
they were not successful dur
ing the 1868 open hunting sea-
son.
The post card reports must
be filled out and mailed within
Is days if you kill a moose or
sheep, or within 80 days after
the close of the season if you
did not hunt, or hunted but
were unsuccessful.
The Alaska department of
fish and game will utilize the
reports to obtain information
relative to numbers of animals
taken and the location in which
they were taken prior to form
ulatlng proposals for game reg
ulation changes during l964-65
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12

ing has saved b o ut 5000 in
clothing. She has also helped
out with cooking and baking
at home.
Morton Blissard has taken
projects in dairy, beef, photog-
raphy, wood working, h O n e
improvement, and junior lead
ership. His home improvement
work has contributed a good
deal to improving the family
home.
He helped to apply a n e w
stueco finish and to install a
cement floor in the basement.
He also painted the interior of
another house.
Jane Hanks is freshman at
the University of Alaska a n d
attended Club Congress as the
state dress revue winner in
1861.
Jane has a long record Of
leadership, working with many
community organizations in ad-
dition to All groups at camps,
fairs and leadership confer
ences.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12

This is the sixteenth annual
running of the national Ability
Counts contest, but it is the
first year of participation by
Alaskan students" said Cover
nor Egan. This has been made
possible by the Alaska State
Federation of Labor, AFL-C1O.
which is donating the exeep=
tionally fine first priz e
awards. y
The Governor added that the
Alaska winner will also be
Judged for part of the $500
to be shared by the top five
national winners. This is do
mated by AFL-CIO State Fed
erations and Councils and the
Disabled American Veterans.
The contest IS sponsored in
Alaska by the Governors COM
mittee on employment of the
handicapped, of which E. L.
Parsons, Fairbanks, is chair
man. National sponsor is the
Presidents committee on en-
ployment of the handicapped.
The Governor said the con-
test is sanctioned by the Ma
tional association of secondary
school principals, and by the
Alaska department of educa-
ton. Instruction kits relating
to the contest have been sent to
forty-five high schools through
cut the state
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12
Centennial Contest
Gets Big Response

The Alaska Centennial Com
missions contest to find suit
able centennial emblem n d
motto, which closed November
80, drew over 1900 responses
from across Alaska.
According to Bob Arnold,
executive director of the COM
mission, 498 entries were re-
ceived in the emblem division,
and 761 entries were received
in the moto division. All Of the
military bases and as commun-
tiles were represented by the
entries.
Arnold said he was very
much impressed with the
thought and care which were
evidenced in the entries re-
ceived. Because of the large
number of imaginative entries,
he said he thought judging OF
the contest would be a big task.
The sixteen members of the
commission will act as judges
at their next meeting, tenta-
lively slated for mid-Decem-
Der. They plan to announce
their decision before the end
of the year.