davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-08

NAL program proposed earlier
by Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Beggs' plan was de-
nounced by residents in the Old
Town section who asked that
one be drawn using Mr.. Smiths
proposal as a basis.
\, Mr.. Heatwole said today that
Mr.. Smith would report direct
ly to him and would be au-
thorized to consult with all de-
partment heads and officials of
the city.
He is also to MAINTAIN liasion
with officials of the city's Hous-
ing and Redevelopment Author
ity which must present the final
proposal to the Federal Gov
ernment.
The plan rejected by the
council called for demolition Of
nearly every structure in the
urban area, including a number
Of historic buildings, to make
way. for modern commercial
and apartment development.
Mr.. Heatwole indicated the
next plan would be more in
keeping with the colonial at
mosphere of the area.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

the Whitehaven parkway inter-
section. At present. this prop
erty is zoned CO Community
business center) along Wiscon-
sin avenue and RI B (residen-
tiaD along the rear strip ad-
joining the circle.
Attorney Norman M. Glas-
gov, representing the Norair
firm, asked that the property
be rezoned 3-C-A (major buSi-
ness and employment center) {.
He told the commission that,
as a second choice, the appli-
cant would accept a rezoning
of the entire tract to CO. The
major business" classification
allows a higher density - the
number of square feet of build
ing space in relation to the size
of the lot - than does the CO
zoning.
Mr.. Glasgow argued that a
high grade Office district" is
in keeping with the general
character Of the area, and that
the proposed Office building
would benefit the city as a
whole.
Opponents included repre-
septatives of the Progressive
Citizens Association of George
town and the Georgetown
Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Pistol Sales
Curb Studied
ByCounties

Law enforcement officials
from Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties met yester-
day in a planning session aimed
at tightening controls on sales
Of firearms,
The joint meeting was held
in Montgomery County, where
about Is dealers sell an es-
timated $500 pistols and re-
volvers each month.
Present were Montgomery
County Manager Mason A.
Butcher. Police Supt. James S.
McAuliffe, Assistant County At
torney Douglas Moore and other
officials.
Visitors from Prince Georges
included Inspector Vincent
Free. Police Capt. Roland
Schweitzer and James Lock-
hart. associate Prince Georges
County attorney.
After a study of similar Dis
trict and Maryland legislation
on sidearms. the officials de-
cided to request their respective
delegations to the State Legis-
1ature to pass a special law re-
quiring a 72-hour waiting
period before a gun dealer
hands over a small weapon to
q prospective purchaser.
During that interval, Col.
'McAuliffe said, his force would
have time to investigate the
buyer and to request the gun
dealer to turn him down if he
had a police record.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
BY q star stan Writer

BALTIMORE, Sept. s.-The
Maryland Legislative Council
has taken under advisement a
suggested bill which would re-
vamp the States scholarship
program.
The bill. proposed by a coun-
ell subcommittee headed by
Delegate Blair Lee III, Demo-
crat of Montgomery, would in
crease the number of scholar
ships, limit them to tuition
only and set up a scholarship
board to administer them.
The bill would provide 1888
scholarships each year to pub
lie and private colleges and
universities in Maryland, an
increase of l,412 over the pres
ent program.
Mr.. Lee said that while the
number of scholarships would
nearly double, the cost would
go up only one-third because
of the elimination of room and
board payments from the exist
ing scholarship program. The
cost under the proposed pro-
gram would be about SIS mil
lion q year compared TO the
current S1.l million.
"The committee feels the
State can best discharge it's
responsibility by giving help to
a large number of students
rather than giving a greater
amount of help to a smaller
number" Mr.. Lee said.
The bill is similar to one
approved last year by Mr.. Lees
scholarship committee. The bill
faltered in the State Legislature
and was referred to the Legis-
lative Council when some legis-
lators tried to tack special
scholarships for their areas
onto it.
A minority report from Mr..
Lees committee was filed
yesterday by State Senators
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Report in Error,
Ambulance Had
Ample Oxygen

A misunderstanding at Prov
idence Hospital led to an in
accurate report carried in The
Star Tuesday that the Clinton
Md Volunteer Fire Depart
ment ambulance, carrying a
fatally stricken infant, was
forced to stop at Casualty Hos
pital because it ran out of OK
ygen.
An investigation, following a
protest by Clinton Fire Chief
Aubrey A. Schultz, produced
these facts:
The ambulance was en- route
from Clinton to Providence
with Chief Schultz and another
volunteer administering oxygen
to the patient. Noting the in
fant's breathing was irregular,
Chief Schultz decided to stop
at the nearest hospital. which
was Casualty.
There the patient was checked
by a doctor who decided she
could be moved to Providence.
This was done by a Casualty
ambulance. The infant, Jean
Marie Chaillet, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Chaillet of
1882 Arbroath drive, Clinton,
died at Providence four hours
later Of virus pneumonia.
Chief Schultz said the Clin-
ton ambulance not only did not
run out Of oxygen. as a Provi-
dence employe mistakenly re-
ported, but was equipped with
enough bottles "for hours Of
continuous resuscitation."
Evening star., 1960-09-08
5000 Sign
Plea for Vote

The Fairfax County Civic
Federation said today it had
obtained enough signatures on
a petition calling for a referen-
dunn on the urban county plan.
Herbert E. Harris, federation
president, said his organization
has nearly 5000 signatures.
Mr.. Harris said no more than
$500 signatures of qualified
voters actually would be
needed.
The petition probably will be
filed with the Circuit Court next
week, Mr.. Harris said. The
court will decide when a refer
endum will be held.
Mr.. Harris said the Novem-
ber 8 general election seemed
a logical time" for the refer
endum. The Board of County
Supervisors turned down the
federation's request for a ref
erendum at that time because
of extra excitement surround
ing a presidential election.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Office Building Stirs
Georgetown Opposition

District coming officials have
asked to clear the way for con-
struction Of a f1ve-story Office
building on a Wisconsin avenue
tract adjoining the Naval OBJ
servatory grounds.
Opponents to the zoning. re-
quested by the firm of Norair
and Associates. include two
Georgetown citizen groups.
The Norair firm wants to put
up a $2.5 million general Office
building on a largely undevelop-
ed site fronting on the north
east side of Wisconsin avenue
below Observatory lane at about
Hall place.
The rezoning request argued
yesterday before the Zoning
Commission covered the strip
of land lying between the right
Of way for the proposed final
link Of Observatory circle and
Wisconsin avenue from a point
just above Observatory lane to
Evening star., 1960-09-08
4 Missing Boys Home
From Alexandra Jount

-Four young boys who led the
life Of Huck Finn for the better
part of three days have re-
turned to their Prince Georges
County homes and the reality
Of starting another school year.
John Malberg, IL. and his
brother, Andrew, 9, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph D. Malberg OF
4102 Newton street, Colmar
Manor, and Richard Norman,
13, and his brother, David, IL,
sons of Mrs. Mary Norman
of 4211 Newton street, had been
missing since Monday morning.
More than so county police and
firemen had been searching for
them since.
John Malberg. who appointed
himself unofficial spokesman
for the group. last night gave
this explanation:
Monday morning, right after
breakfast, we were with the
Norman brothers and they sug-
gested walking over to Alex
andria where they used to live.
Stop at Tree Hut
$50 we took some extra
clothes and started walking.
We went down Rhode Island
avenue into the District. I
guess we walked, for a long time
until we came to a big bridge
(the Fourteenth Street Bridge
and we walked across that into
Virginia.
I'VE walked for about a half
mile, past some railroad tracks
Evening star., 1960-09-08
REGISTER NOW
DeodIines
Maryland, September rs; Vir-
sinio, October 8.

OeoQlineS
Maryland, September rs; Vir-
sinio, October 8.
Qualifications
Maryland, resident Of Stote one
yeor; Of county six months.
Virginia, resident Of Stote one
yeor; Of county six months,
Of precinct 30 days; oil os-
sessed poll toxes must be
paid up as Of Lost Moy 7.
Where to Register
Resistrors' offices at the build
inss where the seots Of gov
eminent are located in eueh
jurisdiction. Also, by op-
pointment with precinct reg
istrurs in Arlington ond
Fuirfux.
Registrars offices open during
regular business hours Of
county or city offices in eoeh
jurisdiction Mondoy through
Friday.
Special registration hours will be
held from s TO 9 pm. Tues
days and Fridays at the
County Service Building.
Hyuttsville. and J to 9 pm.
Tuesdays and Wednesdays
at Alexandra City Holi. Also
z to 5 and 7:30 to $50
pm. tomorrow at the Silver
Spring Armory and Rolling
wood School.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

and stopped at this real neat
tree hut. ! could see the
Washington Monument but
didn't have any idea of where
I was or how to get back home.
Later that day, some boys
brought us some lunch meat.
They didn't say where they got
it and we didn't care-we were
hungry. Then we all played IN
the tree hut. There must have
been about a dozen of us in
that little hut.
THAT night we slept in the
tree hut. After the first night
I wanted to go home. but the
Norman brothers didn't want
to go and I didn't know the
way"
John said after three days of
lunch meat and tree huts, he
persuaded the others to head
for home yesterday afternoon.
Wondered About School
II wasn't worried or scared
the whole time I was over
there, but I started wondering
about being in school on the
way back home"
The Normans, who, John
said. moved into his neighbor-
hood "a week or so ago." were
not available for comment.
II guess we'll all be in school
tomorrow" John said. I'VE
were supposed to start Tuesday.
I don't think we'll be going
back to the tree hut for a
while"
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Public Funds
Play Hit

In its flrst ofiicial recomnien-
dation, Montgomery County's
Commission on Human Rela-
tions last night urged that
public funds and equipment not
be used to transport children
to segregated recreation facili-
ties.
The resolution came as q re-
suit of the commission's two
month study of Glen Echo
Amusement Park, where Ne
groes are not admitted. The
swimming pool at Glen Echo
has been used for about five
years in the recreation pro-
gram, with only white children
participating. while Negro
youngsters were transported to
District pools.
The report to the county
council added that "a study
should be initiated to determine
a practical plan so that chill
dren can enjoy a swimming
program without regard to
color, race or creed"
Commission members also
decided to make a person-to-
person survey of a specific area
to determine whether problems
of integration exist in restau-
rants and other places of
amusement.
William Gilbert. information
officer for the county, reported
on the results of questionnaires
sent to several hundred hotel.
motel and restaurant operators
concerning integration.
Answers TO the QUESTIONABLE
revealed that IS establishments
serve all orderly customers and
hire qualified personnel, re-
gardless of race; IL refuse
service and employment for
such reasons; 10 are willing to
serve but unwilling to hire
representatives of all races,
and 10 others are willing to
hire but unwilling to serve.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
$40 d Month
Charge Hits
Home Buyers

An underestimate on prop
erty taxes and assessments has
resulted in unexpected in
creases averaging $40 in
monthly payments for more
than 100 new home buyers at
Greenbelt, Md.
The homes are those in the
Lakewood subdivision.
Notices of the added amounts
came during the past month
from the Interstate Building
Association, which holds the
mortgages for 100 Of the homes,
and Weaver Bros. real estate
firm. which holds mortgages for
a half-dozen others.
A spokesman for Interstate
said that, while it is not happy
news for the home buyers, it
is one Of the hazards faced
when moving into new homes.
He explained that the
amount included for tax pay
ments usually is based on as
sessments against other nearby
properties.
In this instance, he said, it
turned out that the estimate
was too low. The Lakewood
homes are assessed by both
Prince Georges County and the
City of Greenbelt and the $1.60|
per 500 city tax rate is higher
than most municipalities, the
spokesman added. Also, he
said, the assessments against
the original homes in Green
belt are much lower.
The mortgage FOLDERS esti-
mated that the first years tax
would total an average Of $500.
They learned differently when
the first tax bills arrived last
month. The average was about
$100 a year more.
Part of the monthly increase
to be collected for about IL
months will be used to make
up the deficit. The rest will
cover the advance amount to
be held in escrow for next
years taxes, it was explained.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Scholarship Widening
Studied in Maryland

Samuel w. Barrick, Democrat
of Frederick. and Edward o.
Weant, jr.. Democrat of Carroll.
They said they objected to
setting up a scholarship board
to take over the screening now
handled by the State Board of
Education. They also questioned
the increased expenditures for
more scholarships. and said
that If the scholarships are
limited to tuition only. prefer
ence should be given to students
residing in the areas of the
schools.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Alexandra YWCA
Registers for Closes

The Alexandria YWCA has
opened registration for IS fall
classes. ranging from conver-
sational Russian to French
cooking.
Most of the morning, after
noon and evening sessions will
open during the week of Octo-
ber S. Full information on
classes and enrolment may be
obtained from the Alexandria
YWCA, 602 Cameron street.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
MILD WHISKY TAX REBELLION
WORRIES VIRGINIA OFFICIALS

RICHMOND. Va. CAP)--A mild rebellion by vir-
ginians against the new 10 per cent tax whisky and
wine has State officials worried
Under provision in the tax law, profits from the
States ABC receipts distributed to localities in this
budget year must be at least much is the $116 million
doled out for l959-60
II revenues continue to drop they did in the first
two months Of 1901, the State may realize
virtually net from the tax because would
to make up the guaranteed payments to the
localities
The sales decrease reported yesterday by the
State ABC board which said for the two
months totaled SIT compared $l8352827 for
the period last year. The 10 per collection
for the two months amounted to $1,599985
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Marketing Economist
Joins University

A marketing economist, Mr..
Frank Johnson. has joined the stan
of the University of Delaware as
research associate in agricultural
economics according to an an
nouncement by DR.. William z. Nc
Daniel, chairman of the depart
ment of agricultural economics.
Mr.. Johnson will conduct re-
search in connection with the
Food Brokerage Research Pro-
ject," sponsored by the Small Bus
mess Administration. He will be
working in cooperation with Dr.
Russell L. Childress and Mr.. Rob-
ert L. Bull, also from the agricul-
tural economics department.
Mr.. Johnson earned his b. S.
degree in marketing from the Uni
versfty of Utah, his home state.
He obtained his M. S. and will re-
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
WARWICK
Ers. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MillsbOrO 1889

The Georgetown-Mil Ro-
tary Club will meet during July
and August at the Indian River
Yacht Club at Riverdale.
Mrs. George Adkins has returned
home from Salisbury Hospital
where she was a patient for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holston
and son were Thursday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bar
to.
Jack Barr of Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, was a recent weekend Wis
itor of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Calhoun at their sum-
mer home on the Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corcorcon
and family of Seaford, spent the
weekend at their cottage at River
dale
Silas Downs is a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Joseph spent the
weekend at their cottage at River
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Blizzard Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steele at
FELTON,, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Hattie Short was a recent
guest OF Mrs. Alberta Justice.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

The supper was served buffet
style. There were a big choice of
foods to select from and plenty for
everyone. There were twenty
members present and forty-two
guests.
The new fire hall dining room
is fine place to serve a supper
such as that, with plenty of space
and nice tables and chairs.
Ellendale WSCS wish to thank
everyone who helped make their
ice cream festival a success.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. IEOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, July 10
Sunday School services at 10 a.
m.
Worship Service at IL a. m.
Covered Dish Supper
On Sunday afternoon at 8 p. m.
July II, at Slaughter Beach. Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Manlove will
entertain the New Market WSCS.
Covered dish supper. Bring service
for self and guest and covered
dish. ALI are cordially invited.
Class Ne. 6 to Meet
In August, members of Glass No.
6 will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manlove at, their Slaughter Beach
home. Watch for date and details.
McCOIley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. IvOH Downing, Pastor
Sunday, July 10
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, superintend-
Chaplain's Chapel
Rev. IvOn Downing. Pastor
Sunday. July 10
ent.
Sunday School services.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mill
vile Volunteer Fire Company will
conduct a bake and food sale at
the Fire House in Millville on Sat
urday, July 18th. Everyone is in
vited.
The United Workers Loyal Sun
day School Glass will hold a bake
and food sale on Saturday morn
ing, July 23rd. All are invited to
attend The bake will be held at
Bethany Beach pavilion.
At Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church the Bible School is con-
Quoted at 9:45, followed by the
worship service at 11:0O. The SER
mon will be delivered by the min
lister, Rev. Charles E. Covington.
The Presbyterian Church SER
vices begin at $50, with sermon
by the minister, Rev. James II.
Bishop.
Miss Jane Wilgus has secured
position with the Farmers Bank
of the State of Delaware at Days
boro, having been transferred from
the bank at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Belts,
Jr., of Summit, N. j., are spend
ing their vacation here at their
summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton. Sensing,
of Havertown, Pa, spent the week
end here at their summer home.
Mrs. Clarence Dolby has return
ed home after receiving treatment
at the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Vera Belts, of here, accom-
panied her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack l.. Briggs and
daughters, to Montrose, Pa, where
celebration takes place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hartman
and two children, of Philadelphia,
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
w. Richards, of West Gates, Pa,
are spending some time at the
"Rick-Haven" here. They will also
visit Mr.. and Mrs. William Grace
and family, who have summer
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Maurice Evans
ard son, James Maurice, and their
daughter Barbara, of Wilmington,
visited Mrs. Nettie Hickman while
at their summer home here.
Mrs. and Mrs. William Johnson,
of Philadelphia, will spend some
time at their apartment here.
When you are on a diet it may
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
PARENTS CAN HELP IN
HISTORY

AUGUSTA, Maine. (P)- Maine
social studies teachers are advising
parents to hit the road il they want
to help their youngsters with his
tory.
The Social Studies Newsletter
of the Maine Teachers Assn. sug-
gests that teachers can promote
summer learning by advertising
nearby historic houses, forts and
museums to their pupils.
Children find their history stud
les have more meaning, the letter
says, when they have seen the
places where history has been
made.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

ceive his Ph. D.degree from the
University of Illinois He is a
member of the American Marketing
Association.
Mr.. Johnson and his wife have
three children: Scott. nine; Airline.
seven: and Laurie. two. They will
reside at S14 Ashley Road. New
ark
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

Be sure your child's sock is al
ways large enough for comfort and
foot safety. To insure this. buy
socks that are one-half inch longer
than the largest toe.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

When you are on a diet it may
take a week or so before you notice
any real weight loss.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

The United States five-cent piece
contains only 25 per cent nickel.
The remainder is copper.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Square Dance
Time

Diamond State Twirlers, let's
make a. concentrated effort to have
everybody ont for our dance at the
Bowling Lanes on Saturday, March
5th. Try to be in at the start
$3.50 P. M and don't miss any OF
the fun.
The past week was really one for
visiting. On Feb. 21st the Lamb
erts attended their monthly dinner
dance of the Hot Pots over in Be-
thesda, Md. Friday the 26th Vir-
ginia and Bill Dellinger, Violet and
Harvey Marvel and Marian and
Jack Dickerson went along to
Chester, Penna., to participate in
the Y-Knots 4th dance. These
folks reported having had a fine
time. But that was to be expected,
for the boys and girls who call for
that club can be counted on to give
the crowd an interesting evening.
Saturday night was the Country
Squares club night and Bernadine
and Whitley Morgan-Lib and Bob
Wi d dow S kitty and Charles
Carter all took off for Riva, Md, to
dance with the nice group of
friends we all have over there. The
same night Marion and Bill Pepper
and Ethel and Ken Lamgert also
drove over to Maryland but in a
slightly different direction-to hear
Lou Hildebrand scall at B. G. G.
School in Bethesda. This popular
caller had IS to 20 squares on the
floor with some nice smooth sing
ing calls that left no-one wanting
to sit out the dances.
For you who enjoyed LOUIS call
ing when he was here for the
Twirlers, you might keep in mind
that he is scheduled for April Sth
at the Stanton Elementary School.
Know he will give those on hand a
pleasant evening of dancing.
On Monday night the Lamberts
took off again to hear the excellent
calling of Chuck Donahue at the
Thunderbirds Square Dance Club
in Silver Springs, Md This caller,
who has been chosen as one of the
five in the area to be featured in
the WASCA Hour at the Spring
Festival, is fast building up a won
-derful reputation for himself with
all those who hear him call Re-
member all you Diamond State
Twirlers, you are most fortunate
to have him coming to call for you
on March 18th. Be sure to make
your plans so that all members
will be on hand. You don't want to
miss fine dance.