davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Legal Advertisement
GLENN j. GOLDBURN
solicitor
Rockville, Md.

GLENN j. GOLDBURN
solicitor
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters OF Administration to
Catherine c. Cox in the Estate of
GERTRUDE III. GROSS
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO present the same on
or before the 18th day of June next; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit OF said Estate. All persons in
debted To said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF
December, 1883
CATHERINE C. cox
1107 Rockville Pike
Rockville, Md.
Administrators 6t-433S-1-1o
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

Morgan L. Tenny,
Solicitor
1104 Trinity Place
Silver Spring, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as Court of Equity
Equity No. 21590
TOWN OF GARRETT PARK,
a Municipal Corporation
Plaintiff
VS..
MADDUX, MARSHALL AND
CO., INC.
Address Unknown
THE MORTGAGE COMPANY
OF MARYLAND
Address Unknown
Defendants
~ ~ ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

speciality leading ve
Wgons other
that the that for local advertisers
advertisers The leading dominant
The Nations Cap
showing distribution in this rich market
build schedules the remarkable pull
ing O Washington Star.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30

La Camara de sesiones del
consejo municipal, donde sc
realizan las deliberaciones, es-
taba LENA de representatives de
los consulados latinoamerieanos
en- Chicago, asi como de diri-
gentes civicos descendientes de
latinoamericanos.
Dieron la bienvenida al CRU
pc Avery Brundage, Presidente
de la Association Olimpica Inter
nacional, y Kenneth l.. Wilson
Presidente de la Comision OHM
plea de Estados Unidos. Luego
Sc escuch6 I'm informe de Carl
Stockholm, Presidente de la
Comision organizadora de los
terceros Juegos Panamericanos.
La memoria explica como es-
ia ciudad ha hecho uso de las
instalaciones existentes y ha
ampliado otras para los juegos
de 1859. Stockholm afirmo que
entire esas mejores "figura ell
mejor lugar para las pruebas
de reno en- America, I'm canal
recto de rs metros de ancho, de
una profundidad de dos y me-
dio a seis metros de profundi-
dad, sin corriente apreciable, y
protegido contra los vientos Y
otras influencias en- la superb
cie".
Admitio, sin embargo, que las
pruebas de ciclismo constituyen
un grave problema, por cuanto
no Sc desea construir aqui una
pista permanente. La comisi6n
propuso, por tanto que las
pruebas de ciclismo "se hmiten
a completeness de c%arretera," o
que Sc construya una pista pro-
visional de MADEIRA de $50 me-
tros de largo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
EIiminudos los
ciguntes

NUEvA YORK, agosto % =
(UPD- Ahora que los Gigantes
de San Francisco han quedado
practicamente eiiminados de la
competencia por Ell gallardete
de la Liga Nacional, los Braves
de Milwaukee esperan incluir
en- la misma categoria durante
ell fin de semana a los Pira
tas de Pittsburgh
Los Braves fueron los que SO
focaron todas las esperanzas de
los Gigantes durante su mas re
eiss.e viaje a la costa occi
dental. al ganar cuatro de los
cinco juegos celebrates, inclu
so ell de aver. por tres carreras
a cero, que fue ell unico encuen
tro de las Grandes Ligas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
Eisenhower Desea I'm NejoI
Team Para los "Senadores'

beisboI Senadores de Washinel
ton a robustecer sus filas. sin
trasladarse a Ia ciudad de Min
neapolis en- un esfuerzo por ali
canzar mayor recaudacion ed
boleteria. Ell Presidente diio oua
estaria dispuesto a presenciaa
mas desafios en- esta capital Il
los Senadores estuviesen en- con.
diciones de figurar en- la prime.
ra division de la Liga America
ma, o sea, entire los euatro euui,
pos punteros. Agrego que tiene
la poblacion de Washington OPT
ma igual que Ell. Sc ha dicho que
ell presidente de los Senadores.
Calvin Griffith, trato de trasla.
dar SUI club a Minneapolis. Los
Senadores Sc encuentran ahora
en- Ell dltimo lugar del circuito.
Eisenhower no ha asistido- a un
desafio en- ell estadio Griffith
desde el dia inaugural de la tenn
porada, cuando Ilevo a cabo sd
labor annual de lamar la prime.
ra bola. Jamas ha presenciado
mas de dos juegos en- toda la
temperate.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
Discuten RegIamento5 Y Se|eccionan los
Arbifros Para los Juegos Panamericanos

CHICAGO, agosto 20 CUPID
= La iunta ejecuuiva de la Or
ganizacion Panamericana de De-
portes inici6 un periodic de tres
dias de sesiones para discutir
los reglamentos y seleccionar
los arbitros de los juegos que Sc
celebraran aqui en- 1859.
participant en- la reunion ell
doctor Hector Paysse Reyes, de
Uruguay, primer vice presiden-
te; Jose Beracasa, de Venezue-
la, segundo vice presidente; Ra-
fael de ]. Iglsias, de Cuba, Sc
c~retario; Manuel Roy de Pa
mama; Augusta Putzeys, de
Guatemala, y Enrique c. Agui-
IRE de Mexico. Luis Valenzue-
la, de Chile, no estaba presente
en- la session inaugural, pero Sc
cree que vendra a las r%euniones
posteriores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
CHARLES
CANO AL
REGREsO

FAIRMONT, Virginia Occi-
dental, agosto 20 CUPID =
Ezzard Charles, ell ex campe6n
mundial de todos los pc
SOS, Sc anoto anoche una Veto
ria por decision unanime en-
diez rounds sobre Johnny Har-
per.
Charles Sc presento al ring
con 1913 kilos (198 libras) de
peso, mientras que SUI contender
10 hizo con 90 kilos (203 libras).
No hubo knock-downs. Char
les abrio un corte a Harper So
bre ell ojo izquierdo que sangro
profusamente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30

de como termine Scull la tenn
porads de la Liga International
va tiene medic hablado a I'm
outfielder. Y lie esperan hasta Ell
dia Is de s~eptiembre, sin que
nadie 10 pueda tocar. Estrellas
cubanas ocuparan las demas po-
Siciones
CIENFUECOS: Contratados
eli outfielder Vada Pinson, del
club Seattle, de la Liga del Pa
cifico y la tercera base John
Goryl, del Chicago Nacional, los
surenus del Cien1uegos, busean
solo dos pitchers zurdos de ella
Sc para ligarlos con Pedro Ra
mos y Camilo Pascual. Pan
chon Herrera sera Ell inicialista
y BoIrego trabajara en- ell out
field Esto esta decidido, como
tambien que Ossie Alvarez jue
que la segunda almohadilla.
HABANA: Mike Gonzalez, ha
dado un buen avance en- los I'll
timos dias. Albie Pearson y
Willie Tasby acompanaran a
Roman Mejias en- ell outfield.
Forest Jacobs y Buddy Peter
son, .estaran en- ell infield; pc
70 Mike no ma dicho NADIA res
pecto a Kat. como Sc ha di
cho. Dick Rickett sera uno de
los pitchers. Ell otro sera un
zuroo de enorme consideration.
Hector no sera cambiado. Y ell
problema de ia primera base no
esta decidido todavia aunque
Sc haya dicho 10 contrario.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
Pitchers "Piratas" Lograron
Domindr al DificiI Stan MusiaI

SAN LUIS, agosto 90 Stan
ley Musial de los Cardenales de
San Luis que ha tenido una de
sus campanas mas raras en- las
Ligas Grandes parece estar en-
vuelto en- su sexto gran slump
de la temporada.
Musial que ha tenido tambien
siete grandes rachas de bateo
lego a los juegos del lunes con
I'm ex~celente promedio de .351,
pero en- cuanto comenzo a jugar
contra los pitchers del Pitts
burgh ha caido en- barrena.
: Z Este ano Musial ha sido do
minado facilmente por los tira-
dores Piratas y en- la presente
serie en- IA veces al bate solo ha
producido dos sencillos. Ell ave-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
POSSIBLE EMPATE EN- e. TERcER cAMPEoNATo
DE BEISBOL JUvENIL

ANoTACIoN PoR ENTRADAS
Cuba 600 600 900 = 1
Rep. Dominicana 600 100 00X
- / 6 l
Lizea Cerino (5) y Vallada
res; Ortegol Y Vallejo. P: Lizea.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, agosto
% (UPI)- Mexico sigue en-
la lucha por ell titulo del tercer
campeonato mundial de beisbol
juvenil tras SUI victoria de ano.
che sobre Cuba por una carre-
"a a cero, gracias a la labor del
lanzador Gilberto Ortegol, que
dcjo a los cubanos en- dos hits
aisiados.
Ortegol lanz6 ocho entradas
y solo dejo un corredor en- ba
Sc, en- la novena entrada.
Los mexicanso anotaron SUI
cares en- la cuarta entrada por
sencillos de Leon, Vallejo y Aya
la contra ell zurdo Lizea, que
dejo el box en- manos de Cerino
en- el quinto acto, tras 10 cual
los mexicanos quedaron conte
ridos.
Hoy podria producirse un EN-
pate en- primer lugar por ell
desatio entire Cuba y Republi
= ca Dominicana 81 los cubanos
) ganan. En- este case, Mexico y
Repu5lica Dominicana deci
diran la final en- una serie de
rlayotf de tres jueaos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30

LA HABANA, agosto % IS
Ely Faltan menos de 40 dias
para la Inauguration de la tenn
porada invernal de beisbol pro-
fesionaI, y va Sc ha recorrido Ia
mitaJ del canine en- 10 que a
preparation de la justa Sc re-
fiere Convene, pues, hacer un
repaso de la situacion, a fin de
que los fanaticos sepan como
Sc encuentran los clubs para ell
champion;
Ell ~CAMPEONATO: La
iusta invernal como Sc sabe,
comenzsra Ell microbes ocho del
va cercano mes de octubre en-
frentandose los equipos de Ma
rianao y Almendares en- ell en-
cucntrt inaugural. I'm dia des
pues Ell jueves 8, actuaran Ha-
bana Y Cienfuegos y ell dia 10 Sc
brindara ell primer doble hea-
der de la campaha, jugando Ma
rianao y C~ienfuegos a primera
bora y Habana y Almendares,
desrues,
81 abono de palcos y prefe-
rencias para la justa Sc abrlra
dentro de cinco dias, haciendose
las raservaciones en- las mis-
mas oficinas de la Liga Guiana,
en- ell edificio Odontologico.
OFICIALES, Amado Maestri,
volvera a TRAFALGAR como umpire
regular de home, con Rafael de
la Paz Y Garcia como auxiliares
cubanos. La Liga recibira tam
bi6n la cooperation de un UNI
pire norteamericauo, que esta
considerable como ell meior de
la Association Americana. Ell
Comisionado Trautman hizo la
recommendation. Y va sus servi-
cioshan sido solicitados.
Napoleon Reyes sera ell ma
mayer del Mariana, con Cuso
Fernandez y Juanito ~Izaguirre
como coaches En- ell Almenda-
res trahaiara Oscar Rodriguez,
COZ Carreras y Acho Varona.
En- eI Cienfuegos veremos a To-
nj Castano con Napoleon Here
dia. Y en- ell Habana estars Fer
min Guerra con Pipe de la No
val.
Los EQU1POS: Cast todos los
equipos- tienen perfectamente
solucionados sus problemas, fall
taudoles tan solo detalles para
compIetsr sus rosters oficiales.
MARIANAO: Los campeones
del a1o pasado que perdieror
recientemente los servicios de
Milton Smith estan va en- ira
trs con ell infielder Jim Baxes,
del club Spokane, que ha sido
muy recomendado por Bobby
Bragan, que conoce nuestro
baseball. Tambien es hs conse
guido al pitcher AL Cicotte, del
Detroit. Los otros son los mis-.
mos del ano pasado: Solly ORA
Ike. Casey Wise y Bob Shaw, Ell
catcher sera Charles Lau, del.
Detroit.
ALMENDARES: Estan asegu-
radios Rocky Nelson, Curt Ro-
berts, Russell Nixon y ell pitcher
Tom La Sorda Monchy dice que
no tiene decidido aun 81 trae
outfielder o no. Todo depende
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30

me hacia feliz estar vivo todavia y en- medic de un en-
pate a dos carreras con esoS poderosoS YanquiS en- las
lltimas entradas.
70 estaba en- Ell hoyo cuando ell Babe vino a batear
en- Ell octave. Mark Koenig me habia dado un pao bue-
no para tres bases, con un solo out, y estaba en- tercera
con la carrera del game en- sus piernas. Los ~fanaticos,
puestos de pie, gritaban a mas no poder. Que los Yam
quis ganaran o no, era cosa que no les preocupaba. Ell
juego, en- csc aspecto, no significaba NADIA, porque ell
club de Nueva York tenia ganado ell campeonato desde
hacia tempo. Lo que los fanatics querian era yer a
Ruth botar la pelota. Ell da anterior habia bateado su
numero SO, para empatar ell record por Ell mismo esta-
blecido en- 1921. Y ahora lie estaban pidiendo a gritoS
uno mas.
este trabaiO finaiza mahana).
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30

rage de Musial ha caido de .351
a .344, solo dos puntos mas que
R. Ashburn.
En- sus dos ultimos juegos con-
ira los pitchers del Pittsburgh
Musial ha sido blanqueado en- 8
turnos al bate y 4 veces ha sido
aliminado por la via del estru-
cado, en- las 4 veces restantes ha
muerto en- flies al cuadro y otros
al center.
Ashburn no ha tenido las
grandes rachas de Musial, pero
tampoco ha caido en- slumps y
lleva Is juegos seguidos batean
do de hit con 10 cual hs podidc
mantenerse muy cerca de Mu
sial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30

81 esperas batear
uno aqui hoy, te convene
empezar a tirarle a las pc.
lotas, porque en- ell resto
del juego no vas a yer ma
da mejor que ESQ.
Ruth no Sc impresio-
no. Me dijo que 20 era
zurdo tai por cual y me de-
safio a pasarsela por ell
plato. Ell Sc encargaria de
10 demas, anadio.
Las dos veces siguien-
tes, ell Babe me bateo SEN
cillos. Cada uno me cos
to una carrera, pero yo no
perdi mi serenidad. Para
I'm pitcher con un record
como ell milo (ocho victorias
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
Practieamente Integrados Todos
los Equipos Contendores de Cuba

BRAGAN REcoMENDo AL MARIANAo ~coNTRATARA
A J. BAXES.-PRAcTlcAMENTE coMPLETADoS LOS
EQUIPoS QUE SERAN INTEGRADoS PoR PLAYERS DE
BRILLANTE PoRYENlR-NoTAS
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30

WASHINGTON, agosto %.
-(UPD-El presidents Eisen-
hover insto hoy al equipo de
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30

qulno. Leon Trotsky fue ex-
pulsado de la international
Comunista. Y hubo una ex-
plosion en- Yankee Stadium.
Esto ultimo 10 recuerdo me-
jor que TODD.
70 estaba en- la lomita,
lanzando por los Senadores
de Washington, cuando ocu-
rrio. I'm tipo corpulento es-
taba parade en- Ell plato, ha-
ciendo gestos amenazadores
con SUI bate. Y sus amena-
zas no era para ser tomadas
a broma, porque Sc trataba
de Babe Ruth. Los alrede-
dor de 10000 fanaticoS que
Sc hallaban sentados en- las
de la temporada habian venid
yer al Babe hacer historic
nero go del ano. Mi misi
En- su primera vez al b;
embromarlo un POGO, me dir
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
Narrodo a JOHN M. ROSS

Ell 80 de septiembre de 1927 ocurrieron muchas
cosas. Todavia tengo los ~titulares de los ~periodicos en-
I'm tornado en- st. Louis. Unos p~istoeros d%ejaron LENA
de cadaveres Ia acera de una Gale del East Side neoyorr
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
LlGA AMERICANA

RESULTADOS
Chicago 2, Washington 1
Kansas City IL, New York z
Boston 80, Detroit 2-7
Cleveland 8, Baltimore 5
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
PSg. 6DAR0 Las AMERICAS sABADo, 30 DE AGos'
Eel Ola QUE BABE" RUTH.
BATEO Ell JONRON No 90.

Tom Zachary, ell hombre que Ionz6 Ia boIa con
Ia que Ell espeetuevlor "Bombino" estubIeei6,
haee freinto amos, Un record" que no hu sido
sUperudo toduvia, describe en- este %urtfeuIo
como oeUrri6 ell hist6rieo heeho
Nurodo a JOHN M. ROSS
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
LIGA INTERNATIONAL
G. P. Ave.


R~ESULTADOS
Havana 8, Miami 2
Richmond 8, Colubus 8
Montreal 6, Buffalo 3
Rochester 20, Toronto 0-13
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
ESIAD0s De Los tLUBEs
LIGA NAcIoNAL
G. P. Ave.

RESULTADOs
Cincinnati 8, Los Angeles
Chicago 5, Filadelfia 2
Pittsburgh IA, San Luis l
San Francisco 8, Milwaukee 2
LlGA AMERICANA
G.. P. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
HUNGARY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
movie theater and a few apart
ImentS.
At the mass meeting in
Cork Square he climbed to the
speakers stand and cracked
that he hadn't planned to
speak. He had no notes.
But they told me there was
going to be a LUNCH" he said,
land you know we have a slo-
gan-no work. no eat"
Mr.. Khrushchev said guests
should not criticize but he
urged the Hungarians to in
crease their productivity and
strengthen their labor disci-
pine to raise living standards.
He said he had been urged
in a message from a nom Com
munist overseas not to come to
Hungary. but that If he did to
60 with q strong bodyguard.
He has one with him.
"Our delegation came here
and we were very proud to
come" he said. I'VE helped
you. It was unselfish help.
As part Of our help our SOL
diers had to shed their blood
for your freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Home Accidents
In District Take
olives in Week

The District Red Cross
Safety Services reports four
deaths and l18 residents treat
ed at local hospitals due to
home accidents during the past
week.
This brings the 1858 total of
deaths to date due to home
accidents to SO, a drop of seven
compared to the same time last
year.
It brings injuries to date to
1.576 compared with 1888 last
year.
The Red Cross Home Acct
dent Survey showed that one
death was due to a fall. one to
a burn. one to asphyxia and
one was unclassified. Injuries
included 40 falls, nine burns,
six poisons, one asphyxia, l6
foreign bodies in the ear, eye,
nose. throat and stomach, IS
cuts.
A 58-year-old woman ampu-
tated the tip Of her finger when
she caught her hand in q wash
ing machine wringer, a man
had a fishbone lodged in his
tonsil and an l8-year-old girl
caught her finger in an electric
beater.
Accidental poisonings oc-
Cured to youngsters who in
gested unknown quantities Of
aspirin and disinfectant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Wheaton Women
Dies of Burns

Mrs. Hattie M. Hill. 81. Of
2400 Hermitage avenue. Whea-
ton. Md. died Friday in SUBJ
urban Hospital of injuries suf-
fered when she was burned last
December 81.
Mrs. Hill suffered burns over
40 per cent Of her body when
her dress caught fire while she
tried to make coffee on an elec-
trio stove in her home.
She is survived by her hus-
band. John w. Hill Of the home
address; a daughter. Mrs Mar
garet Harrison, 9404 Corsica
drive. Bethesda; her father,
Charles B. Jones. Richmond;
three brothers. John E. and
Charles F. Jones, Richmond,
and Waverly Jones. Pittsburgh;
three sisters, Mrs. Katie Oslin.
Mrs. Birdie Duke. both of Rich
mond and Mrs. Myrtle Hill,
Alexandria: and three grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Question Ducked
On Macy Trial

BUDAPEST. Hungary. April
IS R.-Communist Leader Ja-
nos Kadar last night lodged
the question Of a trial for ex-
Premier Imre Naey but con-
firmed that Gen. Pal Malater,
a leader Of the 1856 revolution,
Is held In Budapest.
Mr.. Macy served briefly as
Premier in the uprising. Gen.
Malater was arrested by the
Russians while negotiating the
withdrawal Of Soviet troops.
Mr.. Kadar declined to say
where Mr.. Macy is.
"He Is in a summer resort
where he wanted to co." the
Hungarian leader said at a
reception for Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev. Mr.. Macy
is believed to be in Romania.
As for Gen. Malater, Mr..
Kadar said: I'VE are taking
good care OF him. "He is in
Budapest, under charges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

manent mortgage is the Johr
Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., Boston. The Federal
H ousing Administration-in-
sured mortgage totals $4.46S..
900.
The architects are the WASH
ingtonians Nicholas Satterlee
and Mrs. Chloethiel w. Smith
Of Satterlee & Smith. Hegeman
& Harris, Inc. Of Washington
will be the contractors.
About so per cent Of the units
viii be designated basic flexible
efiiciencies" and will have an
extra room which can be used
for bedroom or extra living
space.
Rents will be approximately
500 for eficiencies; $l22.50 for
basic flexible efiiciencies: "
$147.50 for the larger one-bed-
room apartments and $197.5O
for two-bedroom apartments.
Rents will cover all utilities,
including air conditioning.
Dan Kiley, landscape archi-
tect Of Charlotte. VT. win do
the landscaping.
The apartments on the en-
trance side will have sliding
glass ceiling -to-fioor doors
which will open out on bal
comics. giving q view Of the
Potomac River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
EASTER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
there was a brisk commerce in
candy Dummies. chicks and
other Easter basket confec-
tons.
A large number Of police will
be detailed to special patrol
duty tomorrow to maintain
order at the Easter egg-rolling
grounds.
While the Zoo will be open
as usual today, special regula-
tons have been prepared for
tomorrow. The animal houses
will be closed all day. Automo-
biles. bicycles and horseback
riding will be banned from the
grounds. and the batting OF
throwing Of hard objects" will
be forbidden.
Particular police attention 1,
scheduled there and at Fort
Dupont Park. At both places
last year. older rowdies as
saulted q number Of small chill
dren.
Deputy Chief Howard v.
Covell said his Metropolitan
policemen and the Park Po-
lice and Zoo Police will work
together in an effort to pre-
vent any trouble this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
MOSCOW
Continued From

continued from t1fSt rage
and Immediately turned over to
the President.
Earlier today Mr.. Khrushchev
sent q note to Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer. presumably OPP
posing West Germany's arming
itself with nuclear weapons.
A Soviet Tass News Agency
report Of the message to Mr..
Eisenhower was quoted in the
broadcast as saying:
The Soviet government has
arrived at the conclusion that
the solution Of the question Of
the discrimination Of nuclear
weapon tests brooks no delay
because we cannot allow the
health Of people to be harmed
irreparably. -.
IF the governments Of the
powers now possessing nuclear
weapons support this proposal
and also decide to renounce
further tests, the question
deeply agitating the minds Of
all people will finally be
solved.
"If the governments Of the
powers having nuclear weap-
ons at their disposal refuse to
respond to the Soviet govern
ment decision and prefer to
continue experimenting with
atomic and hydrogen weapons.
the Soviet Union viii have no
other choice under these cir
icumstances but to consider it.
self. in the interests Of its
security. free Of the assumed
commitment to discontinue nu-
clear weapons tests.
1.-THE Soviet government
would not like this to happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

developer is the New York
firm Of Webb q Knapp.
MIR. Burrows said 1t Is pro-
posed to start construction on
the Town Center by the end Of
this year and to have 1t ready
about the time the apartment
project to be launched Wednes-
day is completed.
The agency is also working
on plans for the residential
area south Of M street. He said
it wants to open up this pro-
gram to participation by many
developers, rather than q single
developer as in Area B.
No Direct Funds
Congress has never directly
given any funds to the Rede-
velopment Land Agency for its
work here. Mr.. Burrows re-
called. He said the law was
changed to permit Washing
ton, as well as other cities
throughout the Nation, to
participate in funds made
possible by the National
Housing Act Of 1949. as amend
ed.
The agency has faced a series
Of headaches since Congress
created it in the District Re-
development Act Of 1916 but
gave 1t no funds to operate. 1t
limped along largely through
the determination Of the late
Mark Lansburgh. department
store executive.
Mr.. Lansburgh. who served
as the agency's first chairman
set up the organization in his
own private ONCE at the de-
partment store and paid ex-
penses from his own pocket be-
cause there were no public
funds available. He died Octo-
Der 20, 1858.
It was 1851 before the agency
had q stan and three more
years before the first building
was torn down in Southwest.
RIA had another potential
redeveloper for Area B. but
later he was unable to qualify.
This further delayed the prof.
ect. Then there was the further
difnculty Of the present rede-
velopers getting the necessary
funds to launch the program
and clearing the numerous
Government hurdles.
Here's the rundown given by
the developers on the frst
project:
The first apartment building
will be known as Capitol Mall
Towers. It will occupy one half
Of the area bounded by Third.
Fourth, O and ! streets S.W. It
will include efficiencies. one
bedroom units and two-bed-
room apartments. The entire
structure will be air condi-
toned. Including the land. It
will cost So million. The originG
mortgage was James W. Rouse
d Co. Of Baltimore. The per-