text: B-2 •• THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. j MOXPAY. APRIL ft. IBM 1 T i ME :- „ =i\• nobth««’ j ..>GLjiH\ V N p 4 ® B, * >* / rr&&4 i \ ,-r Kte twR MfS?X^fesF3. ! U y \Kn Ajfxil/ - ■kiW3 is 2: k ’,-. \ N 'fc. 11 S \ & \ / . \ 5|S4nC S r I ' 'yf ; 1 j r x v II V % zAl££tt 1-- , V, // V J K 1A . \ A \\wi \jL “« “1 -s-*—\ >/'> — JL_ ~-.\ tM "' w “ rt . . ■ .r~ — ':' >Vi I* BRANC " I ’f~~ 1 v - -••- A. l "* 8»F. Xe. m j , 7 \ .., | \ - ‘;f i or ,! .A — i UK$ -mg Sr fe = v ~ --v X/i!% a .. S& . 115 iOb >jk'^./\.<.\\ Mi X". DEBATED BETHESDA ROAD PLANS Possible terminus points of the Little Falls Branch parkway at Bradley boulevard will link the parkway with either Glenbrook road or Arlington road. The Montgomery County Council is due to pick one of the two controversial connections tomorrow. The broken irregular line indicates the route of the parkway as designed by the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission. The dotted line shows the Arlington road link and a suggested by-pass improvement and extension using that route. The uniform broken line traces the Glenbrook tie-in and a proposed traffic flow route to the north. Solid lines indicate existing major roads in the Bethesda area except for the solid line (near top of map) tracing a possible extension of Jones Bridge road across Wisconsin avenue and westward to Old Georgetown road and Huntington parkway. SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE MONDAYS AT WALL Bu... of Chevy Chase 7 Corners; A Wmßf save time and effort with these handy — **-*’ - - J DISCOUNT PRICES SILEX ELECTRIC steam and pkv won; APPLIANCES '*' Weighs but 3 pounds. List price, $16.95. 1054 At Woodward & Lothrop you not only SILEX OVEN TOASTER (topi—. but you get extra benefits in addition. So handy to use tight of the Table fish, backed by Woodward & Lothrop— chops, bacoy and you can chow your putchoses. Smartly styled in copper and blade. Sunbeam Automatic Fry Pan has continuous heat. Easy-to-set control. (Bottom)—Keeps buns, breads, washers, and other baked goods, potatoes, potatoes, and popcorn. Metal cover, list price, $3.25. Warm and serve in this attractive copper and block accessory. $9.95. A junior size mixer, with thumb tip control, but not a guard ejector. Alexandria, 11.93 Building, also 7 Corner, Alexandria. Traffic Accidents Kill 4; Toll in D.C. Rises to 19. Four persons died of traffic injuries in the Washington area over the weekend. The victims were: Donald M. Luke, 67, a resident of the Soldiers Home. Airman 3 c James R. Haley, 23, of Bolling Air Force Base. Sylvester L. Thomas, 57, of 734 Fairmont Street. Mrs. James V. Dorsey, 31, of Clements, Md. Mr. Luke, a former newspaperman, died at Walter Reed Army Hospital yesterday of injuries suffered when he was struck by a taxicab Thursday evening at Second and Upshur streets N.W. Driver of the taxicab was James A. Dodson, 43, of the first block of Forty-seventh Street N.E., police said. Accident investigation: Unit officers said an inquest would be held. Mr. Luke’s death was the 19th traffic fatality this year compared to 25 at the same time last year. Worked as Copyreader Mr. Luke, a native of South Granby, N.Y., had been a resident of the Soldiers Home off and on since 1951. A veteran of World War I, he had worked as a copyreader on the old Washington Herald and Baltimore News-Post in the 1920s and early 1930s. Mr. Luke was also a freelance writer. For many years he was city editor of the Syracuse Journal-American. He also worked on newspapers in New York City and Albany. During World War I, Mr. Luke was one of five brothers in the service. He is survived by six brothers and four sisters. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, but members of the family said burial probably will be in Arlington National Cemetery. Airman is Killed Airman Haley of Lincoln Park, Mich., was killed and another airman seriously injured yesterday when the car in which they were riding went out of control and turned over six times. Prince George County police reported. Airman Haley was pronounced dead on the scene near the intersection of Routes 50 and 301 almost on the Anne Arundel County line. Police said Airman Haley and Airman Robert G. Ringle, 19, of Annapolis, were traveling east on Route 50. They said the car ran into the highway's center strip, veered off the right side of the road and then back onto the pavement, before turning over. Airman Ringle was admitted to the Naval Hospital at Annapolis with multiple injuries. The men were assigned to the 1100th AFB Hospital at Bolling. The death was Prince Georges' 18th in traffic this year. Charles County Fatality Mr. Thomas was killed in a collision Saturday night on Route 425 in Charles County. State police reported. Police said Mr. Thomas, a passenger in a car driven by Paul Cecil Johnson, 47, of the 3500 block of Eleventh Street N.W., suffered a broken neck when he was thrown through the windshield. Mr. Johnson's car, police said, sideswiped a car driven by Mrs. Mildred R. Doane, 41, of Marbury, Charles County. Mrs. Dorsey, was killed late Saturday when she fell out of a car on Route 5 near Lovaville in St. Mary's County, Md. State police said Mrs. Dorsey fell out of the car driven by her husband, James R. Dorsey, 35, when a door flew open. She died of head injuries at Freedman's Hospital in Washington. Virginia Highway Slaying Probed MINERAL, Va., April 8 (/T I ). Authorities in Spotsylvania and Louisa Counties were investigating today the slaying of a Richmond man whose body was found on a highway near here Saturday. Spotsylvania Sheriff B. W. Davis declined to make any comment on the investigation in the death of 33-year-old Robert L. Amos. Alfred A. James of Paynes, found the body of the Richmonder about 400 feet east of the Louisa County line on State Route 719 on the north side of the North Anna River bridge. Amos' car was found 30 yards from the bridge in the middle of the road. Dr. Henry Bernstein, Spotsylvania acting medical examiner, said the body had been sent to Richmond for an autopsy. In Richmond, Dr. H. L. Beddoe, assistant chief medical examiner, said the autopsy showed Amos was struck by two shotgun charges. Sheriff Davis said Mr. Amos had a 25 caliber pistol in his hand when found and an empty cartridge was found nearby. The sheriff added that Amos was under indictment in Richmond Hustings Court on a malicious wounding charge stemming from an incident last September 24. An April 29 trial was scheduled. Benefit Dance Slated Friday in Fairfax The Ladies Auxiliary of the Jefferson Volunteer Fire Department will hold a benefit dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday at the New American Legion Hall, Routes 29 and 21, Fairfax, Va. Jimmy Dean and his Texas Wildcats will furnish the music. Proceeds will go to the department’s ambulance fund. WINS AWARD-Irving R. Lipsky, 39, of 734 Oglethorpe street N.E., has been given the seventh Isaac Janofsky community leadership award by the District Department, Jewish War Veterans. Mr. Lipsky, a dry cleaning plant manager, was honored for his work in behalf of the USO, blood donor campaigns, and the Jewish War Veterans. Chevy Chase Unit Votes Tomorrow Residents of Martin’s Fourth Addition to Chevy Chase will go to the polls tomorrow to elect two new members of its Citizens’ Committee. Five candidates have been announced so far for the expiring terms of Thomas P. Healy and Otto Zimmerli. These include Mr. Healy and Otto Zimmerli. These include Mr. Healy and Otto Zimmerli. Voting will take place at the Brookville Pharmacy, 7025 Brookville road, Chevy Chase, from 6 to 10 p.m. Arlington G. O. P. Women to Install Senator Schoeppel, Republican of Kansas, will speak at the 15th anniversary luncheon of the Arlington Republican Women’s Council at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Washington Golf and Country Club. New officers of the council will be installed. They are: Mrs. Wilbur Young, president; Mrs. Harold Parsons, first vice president; Mrs. William O’Toole, second vice president; Mrs. Gertrude Callender, recording secretary; Mrs. Glenn Whitlock, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eugene Swift, treasurer; Mrs. G. O. Clark, registrar, and Mrs. Maurice Wright, parliamentarian. School Plans Show The third annual “Faculty Frolics” variety show will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday at the Viers-Mill Elementary School, Joseph Mill road, Silver Spring. Thought Safety Was On, Man Who Shot Son Says An Alexandria carpenter said today he didn’t know the gun was cocked when he fired a shotgun blast Saturday which critically injured his 17-year-old son, Donald Lee Broaddus, 51, of 5412 Fillmore street, is charged with felonious assault. His case was continued today in Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court until May 1. Broaddus has been jailed in lieu of $10,000 bond. Tells of Drinking “Donny was a good boy,” Broaddus told reporters. “I swear I didn’t know the gun was cocked.” Broaddus said he had been drinking “right smart” before the shooting at the Broaddus home. He said he fired the shotgun in his yard earlier Saturday. “I was just shooting at the sky,” he said. He said he had had an argument with the boy a long time ago but there was no argument Saturday. He said Donald was in the living room when he came home Saturday afternoon. He said he got the shotgun off the bed where he had laid it that morning. He said he was standing at the Fairfax Mechanic. Dies of Gunshot A mechanic for the Fairfax County Sanitation Department shot and killed himself today, Fairfax police reported. Earl E. Condiff, 43, of Route 5, Fairfax, died of a gunshot wound in the head. Fairfax police ruled the death a suicide. Police investigators said Mrs. Condiff found her husband's body in the bedroom after she heard a shot from an adjoining room. Mr. Condiff had fallen back on the bed. A 22-caliber rifle was on the floor beside the bed. Police said Mr. Condiff, who had been sick last week, had been despondent. Fairfax Recaptures From Road Gang Two prisoners who escaped from a road gang in Fairfax County last Tuesday have been recaptured a short distance from the place where they ran away, James E. Hall, serving 10 years for second-degree murder from Franklin County, and Harold P. Belcher, serving 18 months for grand larceny from Roanoke, were picked up yesterday on Route 603 near Route 193. They were still wearing their prison clothes. The two escaped by running away from a road gang of State Prison Camp Number 30. JEFFERSON D. BROADDUS Tells of Shooting kitchen door when Donald came from the living room with a gun in his hand. “I just threw the gun up and it went off,” he said. “I thought the safety was on, but I may have left it off after I shot it in the morning,” he added. Police said there was no evidence that the boy had a gun. Police said the father was arguing with his wife in the kitchen just before the shooting. Broaddus has three other sons. JUDGE KELLY CUTS THROUGH DISPUTE IN COURT DEBUT In her first day on the bench, Municipal Court Judge Catherine Kelly cut right through a dispute over a dress. One woman told the judge that Her seamstress charged $15 for making a dress that didn't fit. The seamstress said her customer was to particular. "Judge Kelly found a little truth on both sides and ordered the seamstress to pay back $7.50." Conferences Set in Fairfax Schools Pre-school conferences are scheduled in Fairfax County elementary schools throughout April. Conferences scheduled for this week include: Tomorrow—Westlawn, 9 a.m. and 12 noon; Mount Eagle, 9 a.m. and 12 noon, and Sleepy Hollow, 9 a.m. and 12 noon. Also Wednesday—Westlawn, 9 a.m.; James Lee, 12 noon; Belle View Road, 9 a.m. and 12 noon; Freedom Hill, 9 a.m. and 12 noon; Thursday—Graham Road, 9 a.m. and 12 noon; Belvedere, 9 a.m. and 12 noon; Friday—Graham Road, 9 a.m. and 12 noon. 