davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-25
THE LYONS DEN
'ComeIot' Teams Farewell
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-AIan Jay Ler-
ner and Fritz LOewe's new mu-
sical. "Camelot," has q So
million advance-sale, unprece-
dented in box-office history.
Loewe. the composer, insists
that this will be his last show.
Lerner, the librettist-lyricist
with whom he also wrote My
Fair Lady" "Brigadoon" and
"Gigi." will rest for a few years
and devote himself to govern
ment work. -.
The "Camelot" script will be
ready three days before the re-
hearsals are to start. Ordinarily
there's at least a two-week in
terval between script-comple-
ton and rehearsal-time; but
Lerner will brook no postpone.
ment of the scheduled starting
date. He's consulted his astrol-
oger's chart, and the stars will
be in the right place for a
favorable result. Everyone has
q favorite lunacy," he shrugged.
This is mine"
+
THE REALIST: Marion
BrandO made an experiment
during his filming of "One-
Eyed Jacks" In a scene where
he was to- portray a drunkard,
Brando decided to play it while
really drunk, instead of pre-
tending. 1t worked, after a half
pint Of vodka. 1t made him i'll,
but he'll use the scene.
H&H
THE METHOD: Like Brando,
Tony Quinn is an adherent of
The Method school of acting.
He once did a tour with Uta
Hagen in street Car Named
Desire" In the memorable rape
scene, the script calls for the
lights to go out and the stage
to be darkened just as he
reaches for the lady. This time
the lights stayed on. Quinn
staying in realistic character,
started to shed his clothes. Miss
Hagen screamed: stop! Stop!
LIGHTS! LIGHTS"
THE COLOR: One of Pleas
SOS friends visited his studio
and expressed admiration for
the way the artist chose his
colors. Sure" said Picasso,
grinning. "See this blue in this
picture? Wonderful, isn't it?
I'll tell you how I decided to
use this blue. While I was
painting the picture I intended
to use red in that spot. I'd run
out Of red, so used the nearest
handy tube-blue.
I
MEMOS: Harold Rome, the
Songwriter. is in Paris working
Evening star., 1960-08-25

S22iCNM0ND 81; kj.s Street
= ~ XII. 1856
& sIDouble Feature. "a FIGHTING
" MEN" Also VALLEY OF THE
lREDWOODS." Cont. From PM
YAYRYAY FoiTox, Vo. cR. 3-2e99
"ssss s~" Free Porkine
Walt Disneys "PoLLYANNA."
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Crob on Camera

Jess Brickman, co-owner of
Harvey's, HOT Connecticut av-
enue NV, demonstrated how
to make Alaskan king crab
supreme on a local television
show last week.
Mr.. Brickman had a whole
crab flown in from Alaska to
be shown to the audience.
Normally" he explains, "they
only ship us the legs and claws
because the rest Is not edible. "
Mr.. Brickman is a loyal
booster Of Alaskan crab. He
ranks it next to lobster as a sea
food delicacy.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

who is rehearsing in Mrs.
Chase's "Midgie Purvis." AS
they talked about their two
plays, 1t seemed as If they were
discussing the same play.
The fact is that both plays
once were one play. Miss Chase
called 1t Lolita" written long
before the Nabokov model. At
the try-out, people said it ought
to be two plays. Miss Chase
agreed, and Lolita" became
Loretta Mason Potts" and
"Midgie Purvis."
Evening star., 1960-08-25

he earn the right to be called a
chef,
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Porehey Porfoits

Parchey's Twentieth and K
streets NV, is encouraging
diners to invent their own par
fats and sundaes at dessert
time.
If, for instance, you'd like
coffee ice cream with hot
chocolate sauce and strawber-
ries, don't hesitate to ask for it..
Despite this campaign
against calorie counting, how
ever, Parchey's will serve a dish
Of unadorned sherbert on de-
mand.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Late Late Snocks
For srnall-hours deyotees:

Melo's Torino, 909 H street
NV, is now open until 4 am.
every night except Sunday. It's
closed all day Monday. The
pianist, Anita Spain, starts
playing at $50 pm. except on
Sundays.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

Films OF More Than Routine Merit
"POLLYANNA"-Hayey Mills Jane Wyman. Richard Egan
in lavish movie version Of the bes-selling novel,
"THE APARTMENT"-Bily Wilder directed comedy, with
Jack Lennon woOing success and Shirley MacLane.
SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER"-More Williams drama, we'll
played by Katharine Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor.
BELLS ARE RNGING"-Judy Holiday delights again In
the screen version Of her Broadway musical hit.
CONSPIRACY OF HEARTS"-A genuinely moving drama
about a group Of nuns VS.. the Nazis; q must.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

Ala: Ave. at Naylor Rd. Sc. (2O) LU. 3.3lOO
gil Bladensburg Rd. NE. (2)---LI. 1880
Wis. Ave. at Albemarle NV. Q6) EN-. 2.ll22
28OO Wilson Blvd, Arlington $4,000
1855 Colesville Rd., Silver Spring JU. 9.9OlO
Evening star., 1960-03-24
MT. RAINIER, MD.

MT. RAINIER, MD.
3 room and bath. utilities included,
$50. UN. 4-0239.
MT. RAINER-3-bedrm. apt, Ist
noor. ! block from elem. school.
Cony. trans. Utils. incl. WI. g.
6195 or AP, 7-IO7o.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
CAIRO HOTEL
1918 Que 81 NV
Free TV in Every Room
COLOR TV IN LOBBY


Rooms S1l Week and Up
AL hotel services. coffee shop.
parking adjacent
Phone HO 2-2lO4
CATHEDRAL AVE, 2lI6 = Double
rm. FOR couple, or Sgl.; big porch,
air eond. DU. 7-2O42.
CLOCK RADIO OR TV in your
room: refgr.. grill: Sl2-Sl6. 6l5
22nd 81 NV ST. 3-5S33.
CONN. AVE. Mr.. sHOREHAM-PVt
master bedrm. with pvt. bath and
shower nicely furn. Gent. Refs.
rec. SOD. permo. WO. 6-40s7.
DOWNTOWN, 1921 18th ST. NV.
Clean Single rms; run. water:
showers; SIS up. DU 7-93iO.
GlRARD ST. NV, I45O-Attrae-
i've warm. single rooms. near
hath e. Sn and GO unaklw
Evening star., 1960-03-24
FARM AND GARDEN
icONIlNOEDl

Cuttings HA HA. good materials
free or at sacrifice, famed estate
being prepared for exhibit: move
quickly, all must so. Free for re-
moval, 800 good locust posts,
5000 feet fence wire. several
small sheds. 100 weathered OAK
2X4xS'S; good kindling and bin;
20 cords large trunks and bolts
on ground for splitting. take
away for $50: is cords prime fre-
place logs. 5000; 3 tons rich
rotted sheep manure, $50; . tons
green manure. $50, you remove
from barn; mixed hay, fresh, soc
bale; hne Hampshire flock, IL
grade ewes, > purebred rams, an
for $500, lambs thrown in, buy
now and pick up when pasture
Is ready; 8 sacks good wool: mis-
eellaneous farm impl. and equip
ment. house appliances. furniture,
etc. Don't phone, come out: any
day but Mon or Wed: name al
entrance gates, Rte. lie, 4 miles
north Of Ashton, Nd.
TOP SOIL, MI dirt. biuestone,
sludge. road gravel: trees trimmed
and removed. SP. 3-45SS,
Evening star., 1960-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators.
S TSoI futseTs = EaGp 52srs Co etc 10 RssTA5 5S5td
Evening star., 1960-03-24
HOUSES FURNISHED
HOUSES UMFURHISHED

ALEXANDRIA-3 BEDRMs., FULU
bsmt. with washer and drier; 3
blks, from shopping center and
pushing: minis. Pentagon; 500
mo. kI. s-3074 or ia. S-5722,
ALEXANDRIA AREA
Evening star., 1960-03-24
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

ALTURAS HOTEL
24-hour elevator and switchboard;
dining room: transient. SO so day
up Permanent. S105O week up
HU. 3-6ll6. 1909 10th st. NV.
ACADIA LODGE, 1925 18th St
Nicely furn.; free TV in rm.
Sll 80 per wk.: excel. tranSp. HO.
2-QS73
Evening star., 1960-03-24
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOMS WANTED
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

woman college graduate
wants to rent furn. rm. mr.. Conn.
or Wis. ave. Box 93-A, Star.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
APARTMENTS WAaTED

EFFIC., furn. with balcony: air
cond., mo. basis. 2-3 mos. beg. %
Mar. or ] Apr, will accept sub
NE. S-4139, 9-C5.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

MAN, white, 26, sEl. and account
ing student in government en-
ploy desires rm. and board in
congenial home; perfectly willing
70 help with chores. II necessary,
in addition rent. Prefer NV.
area. Box 24g-A, Star.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
fcONTINUEp)

saw, Mall. 8 in. heavy duty. elee-
trie, portable; self-propelled lawn
mower; also hand mower and post
hole digger: SIS for all. IA.
7-lS90 after pm.
SEWING MACHINES, brand-nev,
$50 .95 val, sale S19.95; 81 dn., 81
wk. Free home del. HA. 2-9039.
SEWING MACHINE, singer, blond.
mAhog.. console, left in layaWay:
9ig-zag att; bal. S27; terms. 81
wk EX. 3-O540; free home demo.
kEW. .MACHTNE-FANTASTIC saw
IN0S. Singer Slant-o-matic. fully
automatic, portable or console
Call II. 6-0019 after $50.
SEW. MACH. SINGER; sews like
new. zig-zag, mono, embroidery,
sews clippers, quilts, darns button
holes; S22 so, terms. so. 5-750S,
SO. 5-75O9. day or night. Free
home demo
SEWING MACHINES - Pre-Easter
special, brand-new sewing ma
chimes as low as S49.50. All used
machines half price. Some rs low
as SO. SINGER SEWING MA
CHINE CENTER, 4029 s. Capitol
St, 10. l-19O0.
SEW. MACHINES, recond., singer
S24.95. Day or night, RA. 3-6ISl
SOFA BED, hide-a-way, full-sized.
green; excellent condition. EN-.
2-3S10.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
SEAMS
TO Me-.
The Right Way Always
Is the Easiest Way

Sometimes the smallest
problems bug us over and
over again. and still, we go
on doing the same thing the
wrong. way. It's much easier
on the nerves to learn the
right way. for it is always the
easiest way.
Questi0n-So often, / come
across the problem of miter-
ing corners on hens and each
time / mess them up. Could
you please tell me how to do
this neatly and, If possible.
show me how with a draw
ing?-Mrs. M. L.
AnSwer-Fold hem to the
the seam close to the stitch
the seam on the diagonal fold
at the corner Gig. A.. Trim
the seam close to the stitch
ing and press open Gig. b.
Turn hem right side out, hem
in place and press Gig. c..
QueStiOn-A few week ago
you gave directions for max
ing a tailor's ham. What is
one used for?-Mrs. C. o. Jr.
Answer-A tailor's ham is
indispensable for pressing
curved areas.
It's a great help when
pressing a seam over the
hipline, darts and rolled col-
lars.
It is very useful when
pressing the shoulder and
top of a sleeve.
You'll find a vast improve
ment In the appearance Of
your garment If you use q
ham, instead Of trying to
press these curved areas on
a fiat ironing board.
Question: have sewed all
my life, but I am fairly
''stumped" when it comes to
binding a blanket. How can
I do it so that the rayon
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Home Center
Exhibit Draws
Peak Crowds

The annual showing In
teriors-1960" now underway
in the National Housing Gen.
ter has been drawing peak
crowds to the exhibit of "a
vignettes decorated by mem
bers Of the D. c. Chapter,
American Institute of Deco
rators.
With only a few more days
to 60 before the show closes
Sunday. the sponsors have
announced that more than
5000 visitors have attended
the display which is open
daily from 10 am. to 8 pm.
and Sundays from 1 to 6 pm.
The home interiors, in Wig
nette or booth form, repre-
sent a variety Of furnishings
and themes from. the in
fluence Of the Moors to coun-
try homes of New England.
Harmonious uses Of color are
ON view as well as many of
the latest innovations in syn
thetic materials coupled with
luxurious fabrics and furni-
ture.
The Housing Center is
located on L street NV, with
admission free to the public.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

binding viii go smoothly on
the wool blanket9-Mrs. H.
r. d. &
Answer - Securely baste
binding over edge of blanket.
Basting is VERY, VERY, Inn
portant. Set your machine
for a long stitch, and stitch
two rows around the blanket
" inch apart, starting with
the first row " inch from
edge of binding. Test the
size Of your stitch the first
inch or so. because this is
usually the big problem. A
stitch that is too small will
give you q pucker.
y y 4 -
Miss Scott is olwoys eIod to hsor
from her readers, end whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column. but beeeuse Of the sreot
volume Of mail received dolly, she
connot onsweT individuoI letters.
Copyrisht. 1860.
Field Enterprises. Inc.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
RonnQniOns
Hold Fete

The Acting Air Attache Of
the Romanian Legation and
Mrs. Mateescu were hosts at
a cocktail party at the Lega-
ton yesterday in observance
Of their country's Armed
Forces Day.
The buffet for the $50 to
$3.50 pm. party featured
Romanian dishes and wines,
as well as "Tuica," the brandy
that is known as the national
drink.
Members Of the military
contingent Of the diplomatic
circle here were among those
invited.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Eleanor Finch
Is Speaker

Miss Eleanor H. Finch,
executive secretary Of the
American Society Of Inter-
national. Law. was featured
speaker last night at the
meeting Of the Women'S Bar
Association of D. c. She
spoke on THE U-2 Incident
and Its Implications on the
international Scene"
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Dick Delegate to the Sea-
board branch Of the wcm-
ems league. will attend the
National Biennial Conven-
ton Of the National Wom-
Evening star., 1960-10-26
To Attend Meeting

Mrs. Louis Kornhauser,
president Of Temple Israel
Sisterhood. and Mrs. Samuel
Evening star., 1960-10-26

ems League Of the United
Synagogue Of America. The
meeting viii be held from
November Is through No
vember II at. the Concord
Hotel, Kiamesha Lake. N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

ToddIers' Assorted 3-Pc. Coat Sets
Tweeds. pIuids. ehinehiIIu. 17.oo
Reg. 24.es to 1898, Sizes Ia ~
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Sensational this Dependable
CRAFTSMAN R DIARY MOWER
Hurry In! Sove Sl6.s6

Regularly So6.95 -. Come, get this SEN
sotionoI Warehouse Sole reduction at
Sears 5 stores! Cuts l8" path. 4-cycIe
Craftsman engine gives top power. Han
die controls make work easy. Rugged,
lightweight aluminium housing gives years
Of service!
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Fabulous sport shirt value! Fomous
Pilgrim quality Ione-sIeeve cotton shirts in
q variety Of smart new patterns and wosh-
fost colors Collars have sewn-in, permo-
nent stoys to retain their neotness.
Sears BladSnsourO. Wisconsin Arlington and Alabama
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Sears s Stores

Look ! Automatic defrostino refrigerator
with handy twin porceIoined crispers, top
to-bottom door storage At top is lOl lib.
capacity true freezer. Door o. pens within
own width to save space, too.
Sears 5 Stores
Evening star., 1960-01-12

The new "EIectric Eye" eliminates all guess
work! Instantly sets correct exposure! Three
fl g COLOR corrected lenses rotote for vide
angle, normal or teIephoto shots. BuiIt-in
filter for all 3-Ienses! Hurry!
Sears Bladensburg Wisconsin, Arlington and Alabama
Evening star., 1960-01-12

We collected O wonderful assortment Of
coIortu plostics (thot really do look like
leotherD and popular fabric bogs . . pick
from attractive styles and coIors but
hurry while the quantity lasts.
Sears BIadensburp. Wisconsin Arlington and Alabama
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

Just to prove that dances are
becoming less complicated, this
one has no steps at all in the
basic movement. 1t seems that
the basic idea is to stand in front
of your partner and let your hips
do the rest, in time with the music
of course.
There haven't been any albums
popularized explicitly for this
dance, but the big business done
by single records based on the
Twist" may soon force the hand
of major record companies. The
dance looks like a lot Of fun, and
even if the idea is not Immediately
appealing to you, look at it this
way E. all that twisting might be
good for the figure.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

best thing is to dig through the
current releases and find some of
the better examples.
If the party calls for listen
ing session, then a good choice
might be WIS list Bassman", the
Paul Chambers album. Always a
strong force on the jazz scene, Paul
extracted much musical maturity
from his long relationship with the
Miles Davis organization.
The album uses five originals
from the pen of Yusef Lateef, with
Chambers showcasing his amazing
certainty as a bass solOist. This
one rates as an above average
effort of a man whose average"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

The entire album creates a nice
relaxed mood, but Trouble is
Man" seems to stand out. Early
in the Morning." also seemed to
be we'll above par for the course.
Vee-Jay has come out with a
sampler-type album that really
should do we'll on the party cir
cult. THE Blues" featuring the
Vee-Jay family of blues singers
may we'll be all the rage at some
of the more earthly" affairs. The
fast dance set should also appre-
ciate this one with Priscilla Bow
mans Hands Off Him." Roscoe
Gordon's Just a Little Bit" and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Music whirI'

kHATEVER happened the good old descriptive that
W enabled the purchaser to order music for specific
W poser There Music for Gracious Living Music to
Make Misty" and Music Listen
By With the parties of the social in full sway
time to think about recordings with titles like Music Give
Parties By" such album released
hect do
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

eXCeedS players
dancing the order of the day. and prefer not get out
of breath the attempt the Lorez Alexandria album The
title of this album is Lorez Alexandria, with Ramsey Lewis Trio
and of The recording brings the talented
songress together with solid accompaniment This long
awaited union results tender ballads
with strong blue overone.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

Jimmy Reeds Amt That Lovin You Baby" leading
this doesn't start the party moving then it
anywhere in the first place.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Jobless Pay Bon
On Retirees Urged

Federal Government en-
pioyes who retire voluntarily
should be barred from collect
ing unemployment compensa- :
tion, Controller General Joseph
Campbell has recommended in
. report to Congress.
This would save the Govern
ment about $2.e million a year,
according to the report released
yesterday.
Unemployment funds should
be paid only to those Federal
employees who are involuntarily
jobless due to lack Of work, Mr.
Campbell said.
Under present laws voluntary
Federal retirees in the District
and Al States, including, Mary
land and Virginia, are eligible
for jobless pay, the report said
About one-fifth of the per-
sons in. the District receiving
u n m ployment compensation
have voluntarily retired from
Federal jobs, according to the
General Accounting Office.
Employees of the District gov
ernment would not be included
in the charge proposed by Mr.
Campbell. The District has a
separate system for paying
funds to out-of-work employees
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Research Shows Cold
Doesn't Cause Colds

lures fail to cause colds but the
researchers believe they also
have found seven different cold
producing agents. This, said
DR.. Bowling, opens the door to
a vaccine for protection against
various types of colds.
DR.. Dowling said some groups
of volunteers were chilled for
four hours in the nude. Others
were warmly dressed in win
ter clothes for the ordeal.
Still ether groups were kept
at normal temperatures to act
as scientific controls"
Secretions taken from per.
sons who had colds were in.
jected into the groups given the
freeze treatment and the con.
troll groups. The name number
in all groups caught cold.
The winter and fresh air ism
so bad after all, DR.. Dowlinl
indicated. He said people ge
chilly after they catch cole
and that's why they think tn,
frigid temperatures cause ii
Evening star., 1960-04-28
KOREA
Lees Take Own Lives
To Atone for Revolt

with many political aides and
discarded many, but he and Mr..
Lee-the two sharing a COM
mon ancestry-always remained
close.
Mr.. Lee, a graduate of Tabor
College, in Iowa. stayed behind
the scenes in Korean politics
until 1949. A year after Mr..
Rhee was first elected preSi-
dent of South Korea, he was
made mayor of Seoul.
After the Korean war broke
out in June 1850, Mr.. Lee be-
came defense secretary of the
wartime cabinet. In this job
he showed the iron in his make
up. He ordered the execution Of
five national guard officers,
including a brigadier general,
for corruption and miSappro-
priation.
After the Korean armistice
Mr.. Lee became chairman of
the powerful central standing
committee of Mr.. Rhee's Lib
eral Party. a post he held to
the end. 1t gave him virtual
control of the party, and made
him the chief target for the
charges of election rigging.
I Outcry Spurred by Victory
The outcry against Mr.. Lee
was increased by his own elec-
ton victory. In 1856 he had
lost the vice presidency to John
M. Chang of the opposition
Democrats. But after the March
election, official returns gave
him an 8-to-l victory over Mr..
Chang. To many it was appar-
ent that the Liberals had used
every means at hand to insure
that Mr.. Lee would succeed Mr..
Rhee should the old man not
live out his next four-year term.
After the weeks of mounting
demonstrations and violence,
Mr.. Rhee in himself promising
to resign said he had ordered
Mr.. Lee to give up all his pub
lie posts, which also included
the speakership Of the National
Assembly.
Instead of resigning, Mr.. Lee
to atone for the disgrace chose
suicide, an alternate course
sanctioned by Oriental tradi-
ton.
Announcement of the suicide
threw the National Assembly
into confusion as it prepared TO
meet to formally accept Mr.
Rhee's resignation. Opening of
the session was delayed.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
RHEE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
who remained outside. In his
shirtsleeves and wearing sun
glasses, he inspected fir trees
and purple lilacS in bloom in the
sloping garden.
Applause was strong but
sporadic.
Mr.. Rhee's first visitor was
Acting President Huh Chung
who pushed his way through
the crowd almost unrecognized
to reach the gate. Armed SOL
diers and police stood guard
inside and outside the spacious
grounds. The crowd was sc
dense the guards were afraid
to open the gate, and the RheeS
suitcases we're passed over the
garden wall.
Grandfather, be comfortable
the rest OF your life," said signs
pasted on the wall.
I'VE have nothing against DR.
Rhee but he was too DID," said
a university student. Il cried
and applauded when he went
by. 1t was spontaneous"
Evening star., 1960-04-28

trict between Rock Greek Park
and Georgia avenue.
This route would provide a
connection Nith Route 240 by
using a section of the Circum-
ferential highway between Sill
yer Spring and the Bethesda
area.
Could Remove Slums
Mr.. Aitken had contended
that such a route would pro-
vide a freeway-type highway to
the Silver Spring and Wheaton
area, which generate very
heavy trafic. and at the same
time eliminate some of the
worst slums in Northwest
Washington.
However. on March II. Mr..
Tallamy told Mr.. Aitken the
Route 240 connection would
have to be built in the Wiscon-
son avenue corridor if the city
wanted to receive Federal aid
go per cent Of the cost for
the project.
Mr.. Tallamy said the 1856
Interstate Highway Act requires
cities to build direct connections
to interstate highways and that
the Bureau of Public Roads did
not consider the North-Central
Freeway a direct connection.
/ Mr.. Aitken then said the Dis
trict probably would adopt a
Wisconsin avenue route pro-
posed by the National Capital
Planning Commission. This
route connects with Route 240
at Pooks Hill, north of Bethesda,
follows Wisconsin avenue to the
Tilden street area, where it
would cut eastward and cross
Rock Creek Park.
Try to Meet DeadIine
Mr.. Aitken said today that
the District probably will sub
NIT the planning commission
route, even if hearings are
scheduled, to meet an August
deadline imposed by the Bu-
reau of Public Roads.
He emphasized that the route
would be submitted so that It's
$85 million to $50 million cost
would be included in figuring
the Districts share Of interstate
highway funds for the four
year period beginning July,