davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-20
6. 0. P. Drafts
New Plan for
Redistrictinu

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 10, (AP).
The new look of Republican
delegates in the Maryland
house showed up again today
by announcement that some Of
them will call for another re-
apportionment of the legisla-
ture. 'asA
None of the Republicans
during the past four years had
even voted for reapportion-
ment. r,r
With fresh blood and in
creased numbers after last
November's elections, the min
ority members have been max
ing their presence known even
If not felt so far. rg
Meet Regularly 49,
The 25 delegates under lead
ership Of j. Glenn Bealb jrs
of Allegany meet regularly. to
map out their position on
major issues. te5r
They have beaten Demo-
cratic Gov. Tawes to the punch
in proposing equal service to
Negroes in hotels and restau-
rants and ways to create an
eighth congressional district.
They also are on the band
wagon in the effort to knock
out the unit vote system in
primary elections. '.''-.
The Republican reapportion-
ment plan will be introduced
in the House Monday night.
1t was devised by a group led
by Delegate James r. Miller,
jr., of Montgomery. Il
1t would retain the expanded
House membership of l42. The
minimum number of two dele
gates for any county or Balti-
more City district would re-
main.
This leaves "a seats which
would be allotted strictly ac-
cording to population. Another
new feature would require
counties with more than three
delegates to be divided into
election districts of popula-
tions that varied by no more
than 10 per cent.
Like Change
The Democratic reapportion-
ment of last year made no
changes except to give 19 more.
delegates to Montgomery.
Prince Georges, Baltimore and
Anne Arundel counties and
Baltimore City. -an
Gov. Tawes does not intend
any action on reapportion-
ment this session. Last years
change was made by law and
it will expire in 1866 unless
written into the constitution.
The Governor is taking the
advice of a study commission
that the constitutional amend
ment can wait until next years
Legislature. 1t can't go on the
ballot until November of 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Virginia GrouPFo
To Fioht State Poll Tax

ing an increasingly effective
Republican weapon.
II for one had no intentions
of sitting idly by while the
Republicans gave the impress
sion that our Democrats favor
the poll tax" said Mr.. Jen-
nings, a foe of the Byrd organ
ization.
Northern Virginia Democrats
who attended Sundays meet
ing in Richmond included Au-
gustus c. johnson, Fairfax
County's Democratic chair
man: William M. Graham, Ar
lington's Democratic chairman;
Mrs. M arion Galland, candi-
date for the House Of Delegates
in Alexandria; Graham Mori-
son of Great Falls; Mrs. Marie
Wernick of Mclean; MARY
Marshall and Gerald Green
valid, both of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Fiery Death Of Man
Spurs Maryland Probe

ley and Trooper william Hol-
ley. to seek a solution. A police
arson expert from State head
quarters in Pikesville also was
assigned to the case.
Left Son at School
Police said the cars gasoline
tank had not exploded. They
said the car, when it went UP
against the embankment, was
left so that the door on the
drivers side could not be
opened.
At the home of Mr.. Friesz,
has family said they had not
heard from him since he
dropped off a son. John. 9. at
the Lanham Elementary School,
about $3.50 to 9 am. yesterday
Mr.. Friesz, A, worked on the
night force at the Government
Printing Office. but was off or
Sunday nights and usually went
bowling on Monday the family
reported.
A daughter. Stephanie, IT
said it was possible, however
that her father had gone fish
ing since he carried fishing geal
| in the car. Stephanie said sht
and her sister, Barbara, Is
had already departed 70
classes at DuVall Senior Higl
School when their father too
John to school. Their mother
Mrs. Irene Friesz, works durin
the daytime.
The Friesz family moved Il
the Washington area two year
ago from Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
BY CAROL GRIFFEE
Star staff Writer

A Statewide organization Of
Democrats has been formed to
fight Virginia's poll tax as a
prerequisite to voting.
Heading up the group, which
calls itself the Virginia Demo-
Gratis for Repeal Of the Poll
Tax, is Representative Jen-
nings Of the 9th congressional
district, with Armistead L.
Boothe directing the drive in
Northern Virginia.
Mr.. Jennings was named
C h airman at q meeting in
IRic hmond Sunday night. 1t
was attended by about so per-
sons representing most areas Of
the State.
/ Chairmen are being named
in each congressional district
to carry out a "broad-b a S q
educational campaign" Of bro
chures Of question-and-answer
form, speakers fact sheets and
petitions.
The group has set october %
as its rally date with a dinner
in Richmond. BY then, 1t hopes
to know the specific-date Of
the special General Assembly
session Gov. Harrison has said
he will call in mid-NovembeI
and whether or not he will re-
strict it to consideration Of a
registration system for Federal
elections.
The proposed oath amend
ment to the United States Con-
stitution bars the poll tax as 8
voting requirement in Fedora
elections. Ratification is ex-
pected next year with the ap'
proval of only two more States
. With the formation Of thu
Democratic group, the leader
have attempted to wrest ava!
what they believe was becom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Careful Burglars
Take Store Safe

Burglars carefully carted off
a 20o-pound safe containing
s1.728 from the China Closet,
1907 Wisconsin avenue, Bethes-
da. yesterday, according to
Montgomery County police.
The burglars removed the
safe, leaving few clues and be-
ing careful not to bump into
any of the stores glassware,
Detective 1t. Maurice Leahy
reported.
1t. Leahy said the method
of entry was not determined
but a pass key may have been
used to unlock a rear door.
1t was the county's fourth
safe theft in two weeks, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Ex-Putient Indicted
In Navy Mun's Killing

An Arlington grand jury yes
terday indicted Alexis G. Mad
den. A, a former mental patient,
in the July 80 Staying Of a 49,
year-old Navy mapmaker.
Madden, who was judged
competent to stand trial by
psychiatristS at Southwestern
State Hospital at Marion, is
accused of shooting Theodore
n, Hoffman in the victims
front yard at 1882 North GUAM
| tico street. The shooting, po-
lice said, climaxed a 12-hour
drinking spree by Madden as
he drove around the area in a
taxicab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Fire Strikes
Two Homes
In Bethesda

Two house fires in the Be
area and another in the
basement Of a Silver Spring
apartment building kept subur-
ban Maryland firemen busy
yesterday.
The three fires occurred in a
period of two hours. The most
extensive loss involved the
home Of Abe Hofberg. 1894
Tanglewood drive. Kenwood
Park.
Fire officials said Mr.. Hof-
berg is the owner of Hofberg's
Delicatessen and Sandwich
Shop, 1922 Eastern avenue NV.
They estimated damage to his
brick, split-level home at about
$40, 900.
The fire started about ESQ
pm. when sparks from a utility
room incinerator ignited a pile
of papers while a maid was
burning trash, Montgomery
County Fire Marshal Charles
H. Howe, jr., reported. The
blaze was confined to the room,
but smoke heavily damaged
other parts Of the house. he
said.
The second fire occurred at
the home of Robert E. Watkins,
1902 Beech avenue, about 4:3O
pm. Damage was estimated at
81, 900. Mr.. Howe said. Nest Of
it was from smoke, resulting
from a burning foam rubber
sofa apparently ignited by q
Smoldering cigarette, the fire
marshal said.
There was only minor dam
age in the fire in Silver Spring
confined to a basement storage
area Of an apartment building
at 500 Easley street. Cause Of
this blaze, about AIS pm, was
not determined. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15


being planned. and conversion
of a present school in Bethesda.
The balance Of the estimate
is needed in following years for
the erection Of two new schools
for the handicapped in the Sill
yer Spring and Gaithersburg
areas.
The school system now has
Il,O26 handicapped youngsters
( In special classes or sc FOOLS
but some pupils are in make
shift rooms, according to Will
liam Porter. supervisor Of spe-
cial education. About per cent
/ of the total enrolment handi-
capped, and this proportion is
expected to continue as the
school population increases
each year.
Transportation Also
Board members instructed
the staff to draft a detailed
proposal to be considered for
inclusion in the capital budget
for l964-5. The effect the new
schools will have on bus trans
portation for the afflicted chill
dren also was requested.
The board has two buses for
these children, and some spend
a total of two hours or more a
day going to and from their
homes, officials said.
Mr.. Porter said next years
request would be increased to
S758,500 If the board decided
conversion Of Alta Vista ele-
mentary school in Bethesda was
not practical. A new building
would cost s515,O00. The prof.
ect is planned for the severely
mentally retarded.
The Alta Vista project would
house 125 children, and would
provide the same facilities as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

requisite d later for silver
Spring and Gaithersburg
These two schools also are
priced at s515.000 each.
Next years request also in
cludes a SCI, 900 addition for
the moderately mentally re-
tarded and an SIS, 400 addition
for the severely mentally re-
tarded and crippled. Both prof.
ects are proposed at Rock Ter
race High School, in Rockville,
a building used entirely for
teaching the handicapped.
Joint Meeting
The balance Of next years
request would go for an addi-
ton for teaching severely Grip
pied children at North Kemp
Mil High School, q building
now being planned by archi-
tectS.
The facilities proposed for the
handicapped will be discussed
by the school board and county
council at q special meeting
tomorrow night to evaluate al
types of services that should
be offered children, and which
county agency should be re-
sponsible for different pro-
grams.
In the upcoming capita
budget, the staff advises en-
larging the office at Brookviev
elementary ($65.000, a new
ceiling and lights at Potomac
elementary (s35,500); enlarg
ing claSSrooms, play and park
ing areas at Bethesda Chev!
Chase High School (S600,000)
and constructing more pla.
and parking space at Mont
gomery Blair High School (not
yet estimated).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Fire MurshuIs Dinner

The Maryland, Virginia and
Washington Fire Marshals AS
ISOLATION will hold its quarterly
dinner meeting at $50 pm. to-
morrow at Thompson's Corner
Restaurant, 3940 Richmond
highway, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

Maryland State police today
were trying to solve the mys-
terry Of a man who was burned
to death in an automobile fire
on the Brighton Dam road in
Howard County near the Mont
sgomery County line yesterday.
The man, as yet unidentified,
was burned beyond recognition
in the fire which swept through
Shis car either before or after
1T crashed into an embank-
,rnent by woods alongside the
road about 1890 am.
( Police said the 1850 Ford was
listed as belonging to Charles
,Voss Friesz Of 9107 Kinzer
street, Lanham, in Prince
Georges County, but have been
lunable to find him. They have
located his family.
Because Of the burned con-
dition Of the body, now at the
Baltimore Morgue for an au-
topsy, police said it has been
; impossible to determine if it
was Mr.. Friesz.
Resident Telephones
According to the Howard
County Fire Control Center
their first word came at 10:3t
am. when a nearby residen
telephoned to report that ca
was on fire, about three-tenth
of a mile west of Route 81 a
GAINESVILLE.
BY the time the Clarksvill
Fire Department got there, 81,
minutes later. the car was full.
enveloped in flames and tn,
surrounding woods were burn
ing.
A fire board spokesman saiC
one theory is that there ma!
have been some kind Of explo
sion just before the car wen
off the road. Glass fragment
were found about 40 feet ava,
along the road, the spokesman
said.
State Police assigned two in
vestigators, Corpl. Thomas Bos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Optimists to Meet

The National Capital Opti-
mist Club will meet at 1915
pm. tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
More Space Is Sought
ForHondicopped Pupils
By JAMES B. ROWLAND
star staff Writer

sl4 million ong-range construction program for class
rooms handicapped children recommended last night
to the Montgomery County School Board
Designed meet anticipated needs for the next seven years
the programs call expenditure Of S343500 next year
for two additions to existing school, revision Of now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
SQUARE FOOT

this ol3 full
the oil that being offered comparatively
this ot getting and durable screening
also be getting 1874 m which provides the ideal balance
desired effects keeping allowing
For doousee ooomete holding Installing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

All Widths Have s. Drop
Convert your porch quickly ond economically shody praie room
with these shode Of tough Va" split bemboe sci36o-sl
Copper River current., 1963-02-28
CVEA COfllENTS

PC5lL2 SH1T-OFF
 E1e wish to announce that it will be nec- essary for CVI1A to shut off all power at the Power House during times when the in stalline electrical contractor is wiring in the new generator. It is estimated that the Wirinp can be completed in different days, with power shut off to all lines for } hour period each day. The power will be shut off from l:3O to 4:3O PM on tho days of the rewriting. Dates of the power out- ages are not definitely known now, but are expected to be in the 10 day period be- tween March 5 and l5. Ho will pass defi- nite inf ormation to all members We arc able to reach when the dates arc decided. All members who may wish to start their stand- by power rsnerators during the hours of autag. arc requested to call tho CVI1A of flee on "A 2-3372 and so advise Hrs. ket- ternan, who in turn will call each of you on the days of outage in 5ufficient tins that you may go the lins. "e certai1- lv appreciate your hearing with us during this isconveni~as" to you while the sxpaD- sion procram io being completed.
 CVEA officials met with }atanuska Val- lev Electric management last week in dis cussion of a mutual power boundary between tho two ce-operatiV At some point be- tween Palmer and Clennallen, the two e. operatives will eventually meet to serve tho ontire highway populace. The Eatanus- . ka Valley Cooperative presently serves the Glenn HigA way from Palmer to lille B.. CVEA now extension >oW reaches to the ACS Fazlina Repeater Station at lille l45, leav- ing approximately 50 miles of tho Glonn Highway residences and businesses without pA~er. Tho CVEA agreed to provide lea sibilitv survey subject to approval by tho RIA, to 8 sezH boundary at lille 9l4 the Gl.an Highway. lEA would consequently plan te eventually meet CVEA at that point as feasibility existed.
 9he+ CVE1A Board of Directors, at their last meeting, reviewed tho power policy and unanimously moved to request power rate study by }EA. The study would be- made te~ dsterninse if the electrie load and ceneratinr costs were sueh that tho Association could adopt power aat> for tho membership, and also an ''All Electris" rate4
 RF1-EEBER = The path te. rural and con- munitv devel opment is carved by good, re- liable. electric power.
Copper River current., 1963-02-28

Tho corrn2nit ty horc came out in force laet Fri day nj Ght to a gala ocec*tion tt the school houcc,-o mons b0,~inG contC st v~shcl6, md the rceul tins @rr2y of good- ics WIS out of this world, or tt lcost some of then should hovc boon
 One of the choicest looking entries u rncd out to bC \ nicely frosted ~yronid of ~ycrs Of CxD ~ndcd atyro fo m insul2- ti on, md 2nothcr IFS 2 pile of hot c2lzos comofl 7g>d vi tn deli htful t2sting frost- ing.
 Of course, tho t >blc rcs lo2dcd uith tn. rel thing too, md pronounced by the croVd of fca~1o judges os very occcnt@blc cfforst, by tho wy.
 The Gr21d -ori zc vent to thct old hond It the oven, John .4bsacr, for cho co12tc devils food; Toy Fri tton took the field in pics with cust0rd.
 Tn the jnior division, lemon c0kc crc *tion by Ii clzy Alley brou ht the o2r- Dlc ri bbon ont. Th<n thcrc IFS tho "c2i czon" Ribbon, ov@rdc6 in obacntio to Bill "!c~vcr, :~2o found urgent business in lAnchoroac on the night of the contest and didn't molzc his 2poc~r7ncc til" Ill the entries rorc but fond ncCory to every OncG' sMcC t-tooth.
Copper River current., 1963-02-28
i. -LLIL HINSF AN

Our tuo 2doptcG children, Cecil Fr2ncis nd Lucicnn Einsh2U, recently bcc~x2C Aroric n citi zcns. There hovc been scvcrc1 c:orics concerning tho 1ct7,1,~li zctio on nroccds md h~vc been rccncsted to c,zol 2in bri cfly.
 tftcr two ycHrG residence in the Uni ted St ctc-, I believe it s five for odults, three yc>ra if m~rriod to n Ancri c n ci ti 1on. Ne "rotc the Dcoor]- rlcnt of Irri ;rotion md rC uuCstCd tho nccce~2ry forms, whi ch 7-cro promptly forv ~rGcd. 1iftcr co1olyinG ri tn the in- st~"cti ons, . snort time lister TIC "oro rccncatcd to oD1c@r It tho officc of tho Dc~crtnent of Irni Grotion in anchorage | ri tn two vi tncsscc v17o h2d frequent 0cc~si on to observe tho children It our homo in tho pest tUo yc0rs. Our good friends Hrs. George Stcbbins md Yrs. CT 71dc Rogers of AncAor-go grocions1y volrntccrod, md clso ctiCndcd tho fin2l hcrring. NC Ill mot t the Iuoi grction off co md the vi the SECS Ncrc intCrvi owed acncr2tlly. Abo1 t ! month liter VIC re- ccivcd noti co to 2nncor It the district court in 11achor22c for the fin@l herring on our Dcti ti cn for Uni ted States citi zcn- shin for the children. To witnesses were rcqui rcd this time.
 Tho fAncl ceremony u::s sinnlo, but ~cry in7rc sgivc, md tc the n@rCntsz prob~bly derived T grcot de@l of benefit IS VIC rccffi rmed our o2tl2 of allcgioneo ri tn the cilfrcn. Thcrc is usually T for1ol ceremony oftcr the herring, but this time, duo to tho Gro~t number of o1~li c~nts, there will be one fo11a2l te2 held Scntcmbor l ~th vi tn Qncst sDCokers, for I'll the new ci ti zcns of tho year. It will Dc 2nnouncod i'll tho 0Gnor.
 n closing I must ~d2> th7t. the Imrci- a7~-ti on on5 C077rt off ci ols md clerks uorc indeed very conaiocr2tc~ md helpful in cvcty 1csncct.
Copper River current., 1963-02-28
NEY LAKE NOTES
CONTINUED

winding road io | fricnGl11r road, 51.> country sid-, ca11 bo inspcotod for change of season, wild game noticed and enjoyed, and each remembered turn anti ci patcd,- "Here's vhero I shot fat willow 3rous sc"- nSoft s~ot thcrc l 1st year, funny it. s not thcrc noW"- Saw a SOW hl ackic ri tn cub by that culvcrt last fall"- and so thcao memories go.
 I suspect ono of the cont tribntinG factors to the modern afGliction of HyDcr- tcnsi on is speed, both the mobile kind and also the gr2dr21ly incrc 2sirE tcn7>o of livina that a lot of former "aouth 48crsn rcIocabcr. l like the "Old EdgcIton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
TV KEY PREVIEWls

Red SkeltOn-Good pantomme pain with Shelton the
dentist working frankie Darro the patient Robert
Horton shows he can sing in number of tunes like
i've Grown Accustomed to Her Face" and gets his Tv
chance to prove he's got Broadway musical potential
$3.50 pm, WTOP-9. el
Empire-"Nobody Dies on Saturday" Suspensefuf show
well played by regulars Richard Egan Charles Bron
son, as well as Guest Star Don Gordon. Don't be mis-
led by the opening prison scenes. $3.50 pm. WRC-A
Garry MOOreAgain Dorothy Loudon shows her stuff par
tcuary in solo to "The Intellectuals Rag Other spots
include Allen and Rosss comedy routine and their mind
reading bit in That Wonderful Year 1949) sequence
Eyde Gormes duet with Garry to Blame the Bossa
Nova and Eydies finals to "Im Gonna Wash That Man
Right outa My Hair" 10 pm, WToP-9.
Chef Huntley RepOrng-"The Death of Lou Marsh" This
is human interest tale about young who wasn't
quite sure of his goal but found he could respond to the
needs Of slum deprived kids Youth Board Worker Lou
Marsh was killed by of the boys he had tried help
and tonights half hour tries to discover meaning in his
sacrifice 1890 pm, WRC-.
As Caesar Sees Funny in spots but top-notch Cae
sar. The first sketch Americas preoccupation with
physical fitness is strained and doesn't off, But
the second skt in the spirit Of those old Caesar
TV vgnettes as he plays down andou Irish poet who
has sudden streak Of good luck 1880 pm, WNIAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
EDUCATIONAL W
Channel rs

5:SO-What's New. Children.
500 Parlons Francois
French II.
Sis The Friendly Giant
Children.
6:30-Spanish.
7:O0-American Economy.
7:30-Georgetown University
Forum.
S:OO-Anatomy of a Revolu-
ton. THE Role Of the In
tellectual."
S:3O-Meant for Reading. DR.
John Dodds reads selected
works from Socrates to Ste
venson on Morality"
9:O0-Exploring the Universe
Some Light on Light" DR.
Charles TONNES Of NIT.
TOmOrrOw-AM
Tin SCHOOL,
900. Exploring the Universe;
9:45. French I; 1000. Window
On Our World first grade) /;
1900, Language elementary ;
80, Window on Our World;
200. Elements and the Uni
verse; 2:30, French II: $3.50,
Math.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Other AM Stations

wihr-isee ks.-1lhsur spsrSrW
WpiE-;Ju IL. -DTllEh, shly
WOMB 1850 Ne. DlyliEht snlI
wUsT-ii7e Ne. -Ulylltht rnly.
WFAI-i7lo NJ, -plyllfhi shly
wMDe-i76o e.-7lhouI spsfIhbn
Nttl-ilie NJ. -7thoui spsfit6h tlttu
Moahsy mltnlEht tstIm Tussty
MhMc-iise kt.-silo an. 10 midhlfht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos. wASH-FM 1911 Mel
symphony in Stereo.
Franck's Symphonic Varia-
tons.
1900. WMAL-FM (lO7.s Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Works
by Couperin. Mozart and
ShoStakovich.
$3.50, wHFs-FM (102.3 Me-
-Stereo Concert Time,
Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite No
/; Strauss Death and
Transformation.
SOS, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1898 Me- - Concert
Stage. Dowland's Lachri-
mae: Mozart's String Quin-
tet No. 5 in q Minor.
1901, WWDC - Music III
Dawn. Memberships Fin
gals Cave Overture.