davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

bdIlIMUIU WIU NWN NUU-l
Boston -------------O 900 300 O0X--s
Runs-Francona T. Williams, Yer
batted in-Gardner. Piersau i2l. Two.
base hits--Goodman Sacrifice ball
Francona. Gardner. R. Williams Double
play--Gardner to Miranda to Hale
Buddin TO Vernon; Miranda to Hale
Sullivan TO Buddin TO Vernon; Fornlele.
to Miranda to Francona. Left on bases
Baltimore, 4 Boston. 4 Bases or
balls-of Fornieles. 3; OF Schmitz
Fornieles ;; by Schmitz. / by Sullivan
D.. Hits-Of Fornieles, 5 in Z innings
of Palica. | in 4 inning; off Schmltz
-Fornieles 81; Palica. 90; Schmitz
90; Sullivan IL. Winning pitcher
Sullivan Dob. Losing pitcher -
Fornieles $50. Time-2:07. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
BASEBALL

Continued From Page C-1
PhillieS while the Braves and
Redlegs have 1t out in Mil
waukee, had the Pirates wrapped
up. SO, in four innings. Peewee
Reese. scoring three times for
a 1857 career total that bettered
lack Wheat's club record of
1855, drove in three runs, while
Junior Gillian had four hits and
a sacrifice fly. Ed Roebuck won
it with a two-hit relief job over
five innings for his fifth victory.
Carl Erskine started. Dick Hall
lost it,
Lawrence Wins 18th
Gus Bells 22d home run, with
a man on, beat Reliefer Turk
Lown and the Cubs and gave
Brooks Lawrence his 10th VIC
tory, in relief. Ed Bailey hit his
10th homer in the second and
Ted Kluszewski tied it with his
9th, with a man on, of Don
Kaiser. in the eighth. Ernie
Banks drove in two Cub runs and
scored the other.
Cincinnati's pitching staff was
jolted with the loss of its ace re-
liefer, Buster Freeman, who
twisted his neck on a defensive
play. The club left for Milwau-
kee with Freeman staying be-
hind in a hospital for observa-
ton.
In addition to Brandt, Willie
Mays and Bill White also hon.
cred for the Giants, who had
eight extra base hits among their
ii blows off Saul Rogovin and
two reliefers. Rookie Joe Mar
goneri won it with relief help
after Andy Seminick's tWo-run
homer in the seventh.
Billy Martin and Andy Carey
homered IN f1ve-run Yankee
first to set off a 20-hit barrage.
Johnny Kucks won his 18th, but
needed relief help.
Piersall Beats Orioles
Three runs in the fourth got
the Red Sox home, with Jim
Piersall's single driving in two
Ted Williams got one of his two
singles in the inning. Frank
Sullivan won his 10th on his
fourth try as Boston made it
eight out OF nine.
Six runs in the seventh
knocked off the Indians and
Early Wynn. now 1876. Jack
Harshman won his ninth with
a five-hitter. Minnie Minoso
became the 59th Chicago batter
to be hit by a pitch this season,
tying a league mark set by
Washington in 1921. Minnie has
been tagged 10 times. Art
Houtteman did it this time.
Gus zernial swatted a three
run homer in the first and Cletus
Boyer knocked his first major
league home run with the bases
empty in the second to beat the
Tigers and Virgil Trucks The
AS came up with five double
plays ethe record IS seven. BY
the Yankees in 1922 as Art Dit
mar won in relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on :!25 at batsl-
Mantle. New YORK. ,364; Williams, Bos-
Ion, .353 Maxwell Detroit. ana Vernon.
RuNS-Msntle. New YORK. %. Fox,
haueT, New YORK, -: risrSah Boston;
Maxwell, Detroit. and Lopez. Kansas
Runs BATTED N-Mantle New
York. 81: Kaline. Detroit, III. Simpson.
hansas City -; Wertz, Cleveland. 81;
Dolby. Chicago. and sieyefs. Washing.
HITs-Mantle. New YORK. 1875; Ka.
line. Detroit 1856. Fox. Chicago. ia;
h1,1enn' Detroit 1876 Jensen. Boston
:. DOUBLES - Piersan. Boston %
Vernon. Boston. go Budain. Boston and
kaline Detroit ~ Minoso. cbicsso
and knenn. Detroit. 81.
nnRhiIPLEhss.--Esslmpson. Kansas City, %
Jensen. boston rOA Chicago, and Run
nels WASHINGTON
HOME RUNs--Mantle. New York. 80
VERT We Cleveland. "a Kaline, Detroit
Detroit Bet lie' ana B MSShlnSSt sS Maxwell
STOLEN BAsEs-Riyera' cSiessa ia
Apatcio chieasO, II. Francona Bait.
vyi s.,. hlenn, detroit, ana Mante' rev
PiT6HING biased on 10 DECISIONS
PP pierce, Chieaso III $40: Brewer
49,. ;55s, Kucks. New YORK, sd
STRIKEOUTS--seore, cieyeland. las
Pierct,, Chicago, 49, Foytack Detroit
H. taSeuai Washington. III: Hoeit
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING based on e25 at BATS.
aaron MilS aukee. .34l Moon, ST Louis
.,j3-i Muslal 81 Louis. .3lg. schoen,
S eienst' Neg York .5l3; Bailey, Gin,
snlder.. Brooklyn, Ts Aaron. Milwaukee
and Boyer. 81 Louis. 10. Gillian
BROOKLYN Kluszevskl. Cincinnati, snt
oI nuns BAf II b0 IS. ~ 8, ro0,,
- klus1ewski, Cincinnati. IS. Boyer
~ LOUIS 90. Adcock Milwaukee, -
aaron, Milwaukee ana Ions, PITTSBURGH
HiTs-Asron. Milwaukee. l3s. Boyer
81 Louis 1872 Musial. ST Louis. i36
yAshtolrn Philadelphia, rs; Dark. 81
r,, p,oI'uB55L ts.zi!.sD Phllsqelsals Is
= Bell Cincinnati. and Aaron. Miiwau
TRIPLES - Aaron. Milwaukee -
bIutoh Milwaukee. II. Oconnen MI
Bss5fyh sho Mace M9on Nsa l Yois s55 o Wen
HONE RUNs-suider. Brooklyn. ri
klqskeWskh Cincinnati. and Adcpcs
sh ab'5.ns c,nc,,,. Bans. chieaso ant
STOLEN BASES--Mays. New York Is
Gillian Brooklyn i3 Moon. s, Lnlis
II white New York. 10. Temple. Gin
clnnati
PITCHING based on 10 declgons,-
Lawrence Cincinnati ga 500 Puhl
MilRaukee l4-4 rs Nevenmbe Book
IN li-5 20 Hadcix. Phiiadelphia
lu-a. 16a: Freeman. Cincinnati. iO.4
sTRlKEOTIS Friend ptttKburFh
~ Haadi1 Philadelphia, III Missii
- LOUIS l07 Roberfs. Phlladslphia
Iio5. Jones. chieago io3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

Runs--Gllliam 81 Reese go. Amoros.
Groat Thomas, Ma1eroski Errors
GrOat g. Long Runs batted in---Reese
o., Snider o.. Furillo, Gillian, Thomas
+ o. Walls rwo-base hits--Reese 90
HODGES, Gillian -, Clemente, Groat
Home run--ThomaS Sacrtfice--Erskine
HODGES. Shepard Sacrifice fies---Snider
gillian Double plays--virdon to Orost
Gillian 10 Hodges Jackson TO Gillian
70 Hodges. Left on bases BROOKLYN, 2
PPirt.tls,6lrsh, Bases on balls--on
:: Of King. Struck out---By Erskine,
/ BY Roebuck, 3 by Naranlo, q BY
Face, BY Pollet Hits-Oh Erskine,
; IL. 4 innings faced oatters in NTH:
on Roebuck. 2 IN 3 inninss of Hall &
N va innings OF Waters. . In IA
innings; OF Nsrsnio, ! in ! inning: on
klnr IN . inning: of Face. ] IN ~
and earned runs--Of ErsEine 3-3 an
Roebuek, 0-n. of Hal A. Of Waters.
- OF Naraniu, l-G OF Kine 40.
Of Face o-o Oh Pollet IL Winning
pitcher oebuck i5-4 Iosing pitcher
f Hal '0-5l. Time A.. Attendance
- 4s8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
DODGERS. 7; PIRATES, 3
Totals "a 1919 Totals 5ss 25i;

| Ran for Reese In Sth
. Ran for Thomas IN gtn
3 Sln2led for Naranjo in 5th
: Grounded out Tor Face in eth.
, Struck out for PolleJ in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

aSingled for Fornieles in sth,
bran for Goodman in Sth.
Gran for Williams in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
RED sox, 3; ORIOLES, |

Totals 81 624l1 Totals IS 627l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
BRAVES, Al; CARDINALS, l.
First GAME
Totals 80 324I2 Totals 81

Filled out for Katt in eth.
2Walked for Dickson in sth.
st. Louis 900 100 O0o--l
Milwaukee O2l 900 0lx-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
ATHLETICS, 5; TIGERS, 3

Totals 81 5 27l4 Totals 32ll27
SINGLED for Trucks in 3rd.
- pttf 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Less Than 10 Fans Watch Big oP
Roll Through Area for Last Time

The biggest Of all the big tops
Greatest Show on Earth
came to town last night with
the biggest splash Of all. Unfor-
tunately it wasn't the kind that
draws a crowd.
AS a matter Of fact. the big
top wasn't the big top after last
Monday night, and 1t didn't real
ly come to town-it only passed
through.
The scene was the Potomac
Yards near Alexandria. where the
first of three sections Of the
Ringing Brothers and Barnum
a. Bailey Circus train paused for
about an hour onthe way to win
ter quarters in Florida John
North ended the circus
era when he brought the tents
down Monday in Pittsburgh. If
it goes on the road next year. it
will play indoors in arenas, &C.
cording to Mr.. North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

train and they don't know where
they're going. Some left us in
Pittsburgh. Others will come to
Sarasota on their own"
He summed it up this way:
I'VE don't know what we're go
ing to do. We just don't know"
Vernon Felio, "a, a blacksmith
with the circus since 1858. said
I'D like to stay with the outfit
but / don't even know whether
they'll need me or even want me.
We don't know what they're
planning"
The rain was still teeming
down when the train pulled out.
The second section, carrying the
elephants, passed through the
yards at 3 O'Clock this morning.
The final one, the last Of the big
top, bid q farewell to the District
at 6:l5 am. 1t carried the circus
horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Drum Signals 6 AM. Start of 7 raining
For zoo D. c. Guordsmen at Camp

b ulldozers and other heavy
equipment, had its first taste of
bridge building since it's incep-
ton two years ago. Yesterday,
they put Up a single-span panel
deck bridge. Today, it was to be
a f1oating-type bridge and to-
morrow, a wood trestle.
All the units we're to get a close
inspection today by visiting dig
nitaries from Washington. 1t
was District Day at both Indian
town Gap and Bethany Beach
and more than 40 guests were to
be flown there this morning
from Andrews Air Force Base
in two Air Guard CATS.
123 Tons of Food
The visitors were to see and
hear what it takes to keep the
District Guardsmen rolling for
two weeks. 1t. Col. Paul K.
Bailey, chief of the Guards
logistics section. estimates 1t
takes 1913 tons of food. shipping
weight. to feed the men at
Indiantown Gap alone. This in
cludes some 5000 loaves of
bread, $4,000 half pints Of milk
and 1900 pounds Of coffee. To
keep the nearly 200 vehicles
rolling takes about $4,000 GAL
Ions of gasoline.
The District GuardSmen also
will take home a payroll of
$l82,574 for their two weeks
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

1.-THE tented circus" he said
lis thing Of the past"
The first train pulled in here
in the midst of an 8 pm. down.
pour. Less than 10 fans were
on hand, all Of them soaked to
the skin. There wasn't a young
ster in sight.
Saddened Ringing employees,
aided by railroad men, fed the
assorted cats" a variety of
monkeys and other circus favor
ties without removing the ami
mails from the train. a custom
airy stretch-the-legs policy.
Others stood around in the
rain with little to say.
Ben Wilson. the lot superin-
tendent, did most Of the talking.
A veteran Of 10 years with the
circus, Mr.. Wilson said:
I'VE employed about 1000
people. About 800 are on this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Arlington Educator Joins
D. c. School Probe Stoff

An Arlington educator and po-
litical figure has joined the staff
of the House subcommittee in
vestigating Washington's public
schools.
Leonard o. Hilder, 4S-year-
old former chairman Of the Ar
lington Democratic Committee
yesterday was named to assist
William Gerber, Tennessee law
yer and special subcommittee
counsel.
Mr.. Hilder, a native Of Wash
ington and a graduate of the
Districts Mckinley High School
was Arlington Democratic leader
from 1851 to 1858. He served
earlier as vice-chairman of the
political group.
He has been inactive politi-
cally since retiring from the
committee Craftsmanship. He is
regarded as a conservative.
School to Be Moved
Mr.. Hilder since 1941 has OPP
Grated the Hilder School. which
has specialized in preparing high
school graduates for college and
the military academies. The
school until recently was at 1916
m street NV. in Washington,
but is to be moved to Virginia,
he said.
His aunt, Mrs. Jane Hilder. for
many years headed a reading
clinic operated by the District
public school system. She re-
tired a year ago and is now con-
nected with the Primary Day
School, Bethesda.
The new subcommittee staff
member is a graduate of the
University Of Virginia.
He has three children-Lt.
q. g. Leonard Hilder, jr., "a, a
Navy pilot and graduate Of the
Naval Academy; Lewis, Is, who
entered the Naval Academy last
month. and Stuart. 10, a fifth
grader at Arlington's Barrett
Elementary School.
The two Hilder sons are grad
yates of Arlington's Washing
ton-Lee High School. The Hill
ders live at 4805 North Second
avenue in Arlington.
The appointment Of another
committee staff member, George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs sponsored by the
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of WASH
ington and recreation depart
ments of the District and Ar
lington, Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties:
Washington, ct Dusk
Rose Park, Twenty-sixth and o streets
Takoma, Fourth and Van Buren, streets
EdEewood, Third and Evarts streets NE
Galinger' ana Twenty-seeond streets
Coo North, Capitol and p streets.
Logan. Third and @ streets NE.
Carver, Whittingham and Lane place
Jefferson. Eishth and H streets sw.
Congress- HEIGHTS. Savannah street and
Randle place Sc.
Hillcrest. Thirty-second and Denver
Arlington County. $50 PM.
Patrick 1enry, 700 South Walter Reed
Carver Center. South Queen and South
Thirteenth streets.
Prince Georges County, $50 PM.
ASHLAND Park Elementary school, Hill
Mount Rainier Playground. $500 Thirty.
fourth streets. Mount Rainier.
MONTGOMERY County. $3.50 PM.
Scotland Community Buildinss,- Scotland
Lynnbrook. Newdale and LynnbrooS
Maryvale Elementary School. crabb ay.
enue and Macarthur drive. Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

personnel committee chairman,
said he had been asked to appear
for questioning today. Slated
to appear tomorrow are DR.. Row
land F. Kinks, Col. West A,
Hamilton and Wesley S. Will
liams.
The questioning Of the board
members appeared to be the prel-
ude to possibly extensive inter-
viewing Of school officials and
teachers.
Yesterday it was disclosed that
Mr.. Gerber has asked for the
names and addresses of all the
school systems approximately
1000 teachers and administra-
tors. The counsel explained that
he wanted the names in order
to- seek out some mentioning
school employees.
Both Mr.. Gerber and Chair
man Mcmillan indicated the in
vestigatorS will conduct public
hearings, but the counsel said
he doubted if preparations fol-
those would be complete for at
least several weeks.
May Take 8 Months
Mr.. Mcmillan said it is ex-
pected that the investigation will
take about three months. Neither
he nor Representative Davis
Democrat of Georgia, chairman
OF the special committee, has
made public detailed plans for
the investigation, or what they
expect it may accomplish, how.
eVpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Drowned Youths
Body Recovered

The body Of Clinton jenkins,
10, Of Leesburg. Va, was recov-
cred late yesterday from the Po-
tomac River near Whites Ferry,
Md
The teenager was drowned late
Monday when his motorboat
overturned. The accident oc.
Cured near the spot where his
father drowned in 1887.
The body was found in seven
feet OF water about 100 Yards
from the point where the boat
capsized.
Police said fishermen in the
area Monday heard the youths
cries for help but reached the
accident scene too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

morale. according to Maj. Gen.
William H. Abendroth, the
Guards commander. The train
ing areas are far superior, he
said.
Army inspectors assigned to
review and rate the Guardsmen
during their stay here seem to
agree with Gen. Abendroth.
THE individual soldier has
shown a remarkable spirit" said
Col. Frederick j. Bailey, jr.,
senior inspecting officer who
heads a team of six here for the
I'd Army. Col. Bailey, normally
the Army adviser to the Ohio
National Guard, said training SO
far was highly commendable''
and may be reflected in the final
ratings.
Others who agree on morale
of the men are the three chap
lains. They are Mai. James H.
Brooks and Capt. Robert o.
McNfain. Catholic chaplains, and
LIST 1t. William A. Van Croft,
Protestant chaplain. At home,
Father Brooks is pastor Of Our
Lady Queen of Peace Church,
Ridge road and Ely place Sc;
Father McMain is an assistant
at st. Francis Xavier. also in
Southeast Washington, and
Chaplain Van Croft is with st,
Luke's Episcopal Church, 1914
Fifteenth street NV.
Units in Training
Units in training here include
the l40th Engineer Battalion,
commanded by 1t. Col. Robert
M. Conlyn of Chesapeake
Beach. Md: the 163rd Military
Police Battalion, commanded by
Maj. Morris Violin of Hyatts-
vile: l7lst Military Police Bat
talon, commanded by 1t. Col.
Sylvester Blackwell Of Washing
ton; 104th Ordnance Co., led by
Capt. Raymond L. Healy. Land
over Hills, Md; 115th Evacua-
ton Hospital, commanded by
Col. S. Ross Taggart. and the
band, directed by Warrant Of
.ficer Arthur E. Smith. who runs
the Modern School Of Music in
Washington.
His hospital unit here, stated
with 10 officers and So enlisted
technicians. is unusual. It is a
mobile tented hospital with COM
plete facilities for X-rays. surgi-
cal and dental operations, lab
oratory work and just plain re-
cuperation. 1t has only a 25-bed
ward here but is capable Of ex-
banding to 400 beds. SO far, it
has had to handle only minor
ailments.
The engineer battalion, loaded
down with giant cranes, trucks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

w. McCown. high school prin-
cipal from Florence, S. c., also
was disclosed yesterday.
Mr.. McCown. SO, is now on a
years leave Of absence studying
for q doctorate at Maryland
University. A native of Ten
nessee, he is a graduate OF
Erskine College and the Univer-
sity Of South Carolina. He has
been a school superintendent
and principal in both South
Carolina and Tennessee. He
served in the Navy from 1914 to
1916.
At least one more post on
Mr.. Gerber's staff apparently is
still to be filled. Representative
Mcmillan, Democrat of South
Carolina, chairman of the House
District Committee, who also
comes from Florence. said yester-
day he has made three positions
available out of unused commit
tee funds.
Mr.. Gerber is being paid on
the basis of a salary of $14,600
a year. The other posts fall in
the 81 ,800-per-annum class,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
District Girl, ;,
by Truck

A 3-year-old Washington girl
was reported in serious condition
in Casualty Hospital today after
being hit by a truck as she ran
into the street yesterday.
She is Antoinette Battles, COL
ored, of 919 E street S.W., who
was struck by a truck driven by
Merton T. Bumbry. 80, colored,
of 5758 Ames street NE, police
said, after she dashed into the
street near her home from be-
tween two parked cars.
She suffered a fractured left
hip. a fractured skull ana cuts
and bruises in the accident about
4 pm.
A total Of IL automobiles were
involved in two other traffic
mishapS in the District yester-
day. but only slight damage re-
suited from either one.
Archie T. Vann, 81, of the
1900 block of Garfield street
NV. was charged with passing
a red light, driving while drunk
and leaving after a collision fol-
lowing an accident at Fourteenth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NV. at 8:l5 pm.
Police said the car, driven
south on Fourteenth street by
Vann, hit a car going west on
Rhode Island avenue. kept going
and hit a second car going east
on Rhode Island avenue. The
second car was knocked into
another car going east on the
avenue and this one struck an
other going in the same direc-
ton.
In another crash Theodore w.
Cook, 80, colored. Of the $500
block OF / street NV. was
charged with colliding after
police said he turned a stake
body truck into the 300 block
Of Third street Sc. and crashed
1t into six parked cars about
2:30 pm.
Police said Cook told them
he heard noises but thought it
was tree limbs hitting the top
Of the truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
Star Stan Correspondent

INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa, July
18-The steady beat of a big
drum is enough to wake up any
body, especially if it's only 6 am,
There is no escape.
. For the nearly 1900 District
National Guardsmen here the
booming drum is accompanied
daily by martial music of their
own 24-piece 91st Army Band.
1t serves as their alarm clock.
BY now, the Guardsmen are
almost used to it. But to a har-
ried reporter, the drum and mu-
steal alarm seemed to swirl
round the barracks and right in
the window.
The only consolation was that
someone else had to get up first.
Bandsmen start rising about
5 am, Just after the cooks and
KPs. BY 6 am. they're full of
vigor for that 15-minute parade
up and down the company
streets. Everyone has to fall out
for reveille formation at 6:15.
Head Home Sunday
The hometown guardsmen
have been here for their annual
two-week summer training fol
the last 10 days. They will head
home Sunday.
The contingent represents
about two-thirds of the Army
units of the D. c. Guard. About
600 others-mostly members OF
the 260th Anti-Aircraft Group
and accompanying units-are al
Bethany Beach, Del.
For the last six years, all Of
the local Guardsmen were al
Bethany Beach or Fort Miles
Del. For most, this is their first
encampment at the Indiantowr
Gap Military Reservation, some
20 miles east Of Harrisburg
Pennsylvania's capital.
Almost to a man the Guards
men think this is their best
summer camp. They're impressed
by the vastness of this one-time
Army training center during
World War II and Korea. And
they enjoy the clean mountain
air and cool nights, so cool that
| it has been taking one or two
blankets to keep warm.
In Delaware, the men say, they
were cramped for living condi-
tons and had only limited train
ing facilities. Everyone recalls
the fish-smell from an adjacent
fertilizer plant at Fort Miles and
the sand that seems to get into
Everything.
Morale Scars
Whatever 1t is, Indiantown
Gap has done wonders to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
|Zoning Code
lis Delayed

A coming code amendment
that would have made it easier
for nonprofit research institu-
tons to locate in Montgomery
County has been deferred by the
County Council.
The council yesterday declined
to act on the amendment that
would have permitted such re-
search organizations on tracts of
at least 10 acres in residential
zones.
The amendment would have
paved the way for a Johns Hop.
kins University operations re-
search Office to relocate on a
15-acre tract of Cedar lane
across from the National Insti-
tuteS of Health.
A spokesman for the research
said the delay is
likely to mean the end Of the
Organizations present building
plans. The Johns Hopkins group
had until next July / to vacate
its present quarters in the old
Chevy Chase Junior College,
7400 Connecticut avenue. The
council referred the proposed
amendment to the Maryland.
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission for further
study.
The council yesterday gave
tentative approval to another
coming code amendment which
would ban any resident or group
of residents from filing an APP
plication for a coming reclassi-
flcation on any property other
than that in which they have a
financial or contractual in
terest.