davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-09


went surgery for cancer. The
operation was called a success.
The 47-year-old Democrat
had been in poor health for
some time. He had gone home
to Portland in January for a
complete medical checkup and
was convalescing from a series
Of virus infections and an at
tack of shingles when he was
stricken late yesterday after
noon.
After extensive medical tests,
the Senator's doctors told him
last month he would be well
enough to run for reelection.
Just last week he announced
he would run again.
Senator Neuberger's death
cuts the Democratic member
ship in the Senate to 64 against
IS Republicans. Republican
Gov. Mark Hatfield, however,
must appoint a Democrat to I'LL
Evening star., 1960-03-09
A POLITICAL HINT
ON SYMINGTON?

SENATOR sYMlN6ToN's SON
james, is moving to Washington to
enter privote low practice here.
Does this neon the Senator is
obout to formoIIy announce his
eondidocy for the presidential nomi-
notion? stor Stoff Writer Betty
Beole delves into young Jim's vote
getting obiIities on Poee c-l.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
House Unit to Stort
Pay Hearings Tuesday
Civil Service Committee Expected
To lndorse Classified, Postal Boosts
By JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

The House Civil Service Committee today voted hold
hearings classified and postal empoye payras legislation
starting next Tuesday and concluding not later than April So
The committee will hold hearings postal rate increases
after it completes the pay hearings.
The to schedule pay-raise hearings was sparked
Evening star., 1960-03-09
tribute
Is Paid to
.Neuberger
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star stan Writer

IlllpuSGer. But Lnere was utCle
prospect of success.
A vote on a liberal move TO
close the debate by the irnpo-
>-~-------~
House to Debote lis Civil Rights Bin
Tomorrow. Page A-l6
sition Of cloture was scheduled
for 2 pm. tomorrow. The SEN
ate will convene at 8 am. and
will debate the cloture question
for five hours, the time being
equally divided between the
procedure and anti-cloture
forces.
This arrang e m ent was
worked out early this after
noon. The Senate earlier
agreed to put aside its differ
ences and adjourn today out of
respect to Senator Neuberger,
Democrat of Oregon, who died
early today. Adjournment was
to come on the completion Of
eulogies of the Senator.
House Action a Factor
Most observers believe the
Senate eventually will impose
Icloture on the Southerners, but
they don't think it will happen
until next week after a civil
rights bill gets through the
House. Then, the opinion is.
the Senate will accept the
House bill.
Leaders of both parties be.
lieve the present cloture move,
led by Senators Douglas, DEM
ocrat of Illinois, and Javits.
Republican of New York, is
premature. Although the clo-
ture petition bore 81 signatures
when it was fled, there seemed
no chance that the move could
muster the support of two
thirds of those present at the
time Of the vote.
Senate rules require the vote
to shut of debate to be taken
one hour after the Senate
meets on the second day
following the filing of a cloture
petition. The Senate plans to
meet at 900 tomorrow morn
ing, but Senator johnson wants
the vote put OF until after
noon to give Senator'S time to
debate the cloture petition.
Javits Asks Delay
When Senator johnson first
requested the delay Senator
Javits, asked him to withhold
the unanimous conset request
until he could consult other
liberals who joined in filing
the cloture petition.
If cloture is defeated, the first
major test on the scope of the
Senate bill may come within q
few days.
This will come on a move
to give the Attorney General
power to seek Federal injunc.
tions to end segregation in any
walk of life-schools, transpor.
tation and other public places.
The Senate gave the Attor.
ney General such power to pro.
tect voting rights only in 1857,
but 1t refused then to apply
Federal injunctions to all civiI'
rights. With both the Eisen-
hover administration and the
Democratic leadership opposing
the revival of this so-called
Part III provision, its defeat
seems inevitable.
Case Moves for Test
Senator Francis Case, Re-
publican of South Dakota, had
the Part III provision made the
pending question yesterday.
even though he is opposed to
it, In order to make it one Of
the first tests on how far the
Senate wants to go on civil
rights.
The leaders are expected to
force an early decision on this
strong provision by moving to
table it. which is not debatable
even without cloture.
The liberals protested Sem
See RIGHTS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Herter Says President
Curbs High Berlin Hops

that would tend to increase
tension and Soviet pressure to
force Japanese rejection of the
treaty is a clear violation OF
the principle of non-interfer-
enee in the affairs Of another
country, he added.
Avoids Criticism
2. Avoided criticizing mission
chiefs Of 10 Arab embassies
who called on him earlier this
week to express deep concern
that the visit Of Israeli Premier
David Ben Gurion would
worsen Arab-American rela-
tions. The Secretary said he
did not want to say anything
to make Arab-Israeli relations
worse.
8. Expressed hope Britain,
France, Canada. Italy and the
United States will reach an
agreed position before the gen.
eral disarmament negotiations
with the Soviet bloc open in
Geneva next week.
4. Reported that the nuclear-
test-ban negotiations are still
stuck on the Soviet refusal to
relate any quota on inspection
of suspicious underground dis
turbances to scientific estimates
of the number of disturbances
there might be each year.
Kennedy Could Act
5. Observed that Senator
Kennedy, Democrat of Massa-
chusetts. would. if he became
President, have the power to
determine whether the secu-
rity of the Chinese offshore
islands of Quemoy and Matsu
were tied in with the security
Of Formosa. A reporter had
asked for Secretary Herter's
comment on a Kennedy pro-
posal that the United States
withdraw from the islands.
On the Berlin question. Mr.
Herter also said the admins
tration has concluded that So
Wet Premier Khrushchev has
| See HERTER, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-03-09

Virginia, the Carolinas and all
points west by mid-afternoon.
The Weather Bureau expected
the snow to reach the Wash
ington area shortly after 3
pm. It should taper OF in
flurries tomorrow.
There were hints that the
storm might be even worse
than the 8-incher that para
lyzed the Washington area a
week ago today. The Weather
Bureau said the Washington
area might get by with 3 or 4
inches Of snow but said much
heavier amounts would fall to-
the south and west Of the city.
1T is still too early to be
certain of the upper limit
here" the forecaster said.
Virginia Hit
Southwestern Virginia was
reeling under snow as deep as
18 inches in some mountain
areas. The general pattern of
the storm as it swept eastward
from Tennessee, Kentucky and
Ohio was from 4 to 8 inches.
For Maryland, the Baltimore
Weather Bureau predicted a
snowfall Of 4 or more inches
beginning in mid-afternoon
and continuing through the
night. The fall probably will
be heaviest in southern Mary
land south of line between
Baltimore and Washington.
In Virginia, the snow had
reached as far east as Lynch
burg by mid-day and heavy
snow warnings we're out.
Drivers Warned
The Weather Bureau warned
of hazardous driving condi-
tions throughout the snow belt.
Temperatures over the next
five days are expected to aver
age is degrees below normal.
The forecaster said he does not
expect the temperature to rise
above 80 degrees before Satur-
day or Sunday. The tempera-
ture tonight win be % degrees.
Normal temperatures for this
time In March are IS degrees
high and 35 degrees low.
The expected snowstorm will
hit the Washington area just
as the effects Of last weeks
snow are fading. All schools In
the immediate area were open
today for the first time in q
week as those in upper Mont
gomery County resumed classes.
However, Loudoun County,
Va, schools will remain closed
until Monday. There is still
snow and glare ice on sec
ondary streets and motorists
are finding slick spots even
on main arteries.
The snow began falling last
night in Southwest Virginia,
already plagued by three major
snowstorms this winter. BY
daylight, the snow had accumu-
lated from 2 inches in Carroll
and Floyd Counties to 1874
inches in Scott and Lee
Counties.
All roads there were termed
hazardous. Most schools in
that area. already many days
behind because of previous
SHOWS, closed again today.
Fifteen inches fell in Bristol
by noon and it was still snow
ing this afternoon. There was
z inches in Washington and
Smyth Counties, S inches in
Wise, Dickinson and Buchanan
Counties. and an inch in Bland,
Tazewell and Wythe counties.
High Winds Cause Drifting
The snow started at 8 am.
in Danville and half an hour
later the streets were covered.
1t was accompanied by high
winds and drifting.
Garrett County, Md, had an
inch Of new snow today. Many
sections Of western Maryland,
hardly recovered from last
weeks heavy storm, were brac-
ing for the new disturbance.
Meanwhile. the cold spell has
produced more than inches
OF ice in parts of Chesapeake
Bay and Coast Guard ice
breakers are at work punch
ing open sea lanes.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Test Of FiIibuster
Set for Tomorrow
SenotorNeubergerDi Dies
Of Broin Hemorrhoge

Richard L. Neuherger, the
militantly liberal Senator from
Oregon, died early today Of q
cerebral hemorrhage in the
Good Samaritan Hospital in
Portland, Greg.
Death came a year and q
half after the Senator under
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Heavy Snow
0nWayHere,
DC. Warned
Storm Muy Lost
Through Night,
Exceed Last One

The waning winter aimed
another snowstorm at WASH
ington, Maryland and Vir-
ginia late today with 3 or 4
inches expected to accumulate.
producing hazardous driving
conditions.
The storm already had dealt
severe blows to southwestern
Midwest and South Hit BY Binding
Snowstoum. Pese A-20
Evening star., 1960-03-09

Oregon Politics in choos After keu-
berger Deoth. Pose AT
Evening star., 1960-03-09
TIE WHAFuED. Full Report
II WIA1IIN' on Page Al

District and vicinity-Snow this afternoon
by morning; low near 22 Snow changing
to hurries tomorrow and continued cold.
High and low Of the past "a hours: High,
Il. ON. yesterday: low. Is, am. today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
Inesme Tax Aid

r ! Nixon District Director
81 Internal Revenue. suggested
today That the average taxpayer
can complete his tax rci1rn bv
using the free instruction boot.
lct that accompanies tho rtira.
For those with more complicaf.
I'd problems, Director Nixon re.
commcnds the purchase of the
TAI guide YOUR FEDERAL r..
COME TAX.
The Dictrict Director stated
that these publications are avail.
ahic al all Internal Revenue
Services Offices at cost Of
~ cents per copy.
Director Nixon described Tho
publication, YOUR FEDERAL
INCOME TAX. as heinz wen
indcxed, clearly written and con.
tanning many useful examples
also included in the publication
IS a sample return. Form l04O
completely fillcd-oui.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
Model Turns
P. R. Executive

CLEVELAND Ohio Miss terri
Springer. u Cleveland Ohio fab.
ulous nationally known fashion
model has joined the firm Of
AR$OLD & ASSOCIATES Of
Memphis & Chicago. as an Ac.
cDuni Executive.
Miss Springer will be in charge
of coordinaiing promotions for
The firms Taystec Bread Account
Terri as she is fondly called
by her admirers. will work in
indianapolis. 81. Louis. Nashville.
Memphis. Louisville. Cincinnati.
IoUsion, Dallas ~ Fort Worth,
Texas. organizing Taystce's new
Al Model Contest.
This Contest will be an out
sfsnding and exciting production
eneompsssing and showcssing 10.
cal talent. Outstanding profession.
81 talent will be imported 70 make
this event the most fabulous
production in the entire country.
Miss Springer. is one Of the
few Negro women public rcla.
tons executives in the country.
She feels that this is very
exciting field and hopes that
many other qualified women will
follow her lead into this field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
Appeal Made
FcY Census Takers

Aa D.s'r -.
1855 Cer- III
-e iie
. ape
~ ~
W
ros f.- ,.. le-s,s
t. rstsrsa .ro.r
I'll c D. az
.s +, 24tt f.fa-o1. A..na.
App'irs1fs Tor Job. ~ census
'-ter, rls' ~ over ~ wears ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
eoe1 r-cAAs-rs 70 aEnsNsEa

k.c 7-s s~2lp-y5Es MS FULFILLED HHlc-
,ki-- ABRAHAM 5ELte<sc ~ Gao AND ~ MAS ~
SI-s1 1hTC ~ For slC-TECDssEss AND -E MAS
cLLLF- re FSE.- ~ III --@ 2sls
": E>1 ,,>.s.
l,.- f. ~ O. rnr sSpsc'oLs LOVE- AND CAN
,>C-,cs ,.[T-As( DsLl<s T-E ETERNAL rETrEp-
,I~-,s> III SsLiiTr Il .5isg-i1ki -kspc,sicsJs.
lVN,rks-E WITHIN clghE ETsSsLL~-s1H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20

rts ccv Cod can u1'rfE
re secrets e. f-e ages ard
tfirx eErcr 10 tSc surface ID
DESTROY Itself
Go I'D Net Make
l-u,erfs<r Ls~s q Love
The Hcrc wsi r,sca
fas- Cs1re truth r.ss b.
krc~n e. IS ssis<.s @ .as
brds as eel as 5n fi.s r-src
bss,~e ire S<isn-s cs ssia3
car &c csno1sfrz.a Sd. t1en>e
Us snt,cinens ~ ire i1csr-
nate Jesus frsf life-lir<
f-rr-i7g re : Q necfio
~tich me real
rsacnes Ire unreal. Soul re-
b-kez ts1se and Truth ce-
ssrcys error. -S-is7ce ard
SEALS ~ifr keY - ire S<ri5-
f-re. ,. $50
No man can serve t~o
r1zsters. FOR eiiher Re ~ill
rsie ire ere and love the
cfher or else re ~ill hold g
ire one. end espise ne
ether. fe cannot eve Go5
and r,sr--oa-
BUT SEEK w FIRST
THE KINGDOM or GOD,
AID HIS RIGHTEOUSNESS
AND ALL THESE THINGS
STALL e. ADDED UNTO
YOU. -Nssf. t.2437.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
CORE Mobi|izes To
Support Carolina Sit-Ins

lnros ing rs fill oTgan.za,iona Ye.1n. bthina The
= dent si,-ins against lunch counter dsLrirnatn III
.--ta s-ollna me CongIes II Raea. Ea.--LA n.E
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
Program Set On
Juvenile Deteney

E r, sA-.sr = -
Fl ct
M .e4- 2>
e-est. s1c ~.
.-..~e -. rerr Arts
" w tsr-Ds s-- r-
TIE program deals ~ifh nv
ssnds Oseeney." Z panel q teen
sser. tram re Llrf thurman
fHcL, 6. Peter clsver Corn
rn.ni'f Hsv,e. s. nstfhe~s Epis-
cscsl Church. osfroi' Urban Lea
see. s.. Antoine Ersnen INCA,
ard ersf.ser Center ~ill ciscvss
nj. tub ee' Joseph Gross, Com
runify Relations Director. Boys
Scouts ~ America, ~ill moderate
me panel
fo..D24rg ine psnel pre-en's
'.Dn question from ne audience
Nill ~ ans1ered and discussed
Tne plD.lt Is .nf.'ec ~ 'he con-
eiyglcn ~ ne program refresh.
men's al b. sertef through he
courtesy If the Prince Hal. ia.
sons F&AM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
Liter Hopes To
Be Freed Soon

TFeni,n. y : NSS)-If al
trtf sej f.~reDfe iisii a ilier.
'nay nm ~ ifee laUed IN 1914
'rf ~" ccDols murder ~ two
''easYer IiJ ms Nnfc tislned
ns .nro'earr ard l1s' reccnliy
9 INTER- rharie Alien Jr 2ho
,fn' g." scare inyes'ieaiJnI
fff 's'" nss pr1'lsimrd hs 10.
nffrni an n'enbs ~ iqhf ~
i.e nal ir hls vlndic1i.on
rping m Up from the late
jsmf. Krexsn. pos,cc captain.
MT Hlll Nss innocent Alien
p'fifcd ~ make . personal SIR
t'y - nake good story " H.
ftenf that Hill Was IN The 10.
ieo'ft ~ toe i..ic o. the sIay
ir2 Awaiting shipment overseas
~ 70 the fact that Hill con.
ffsned the brutal murders Of the
irf maze lovers. Allen insists The
'pneicied slayer confessed under
ilfcai oi physical brutality The
ttUrbtrs sere committed by a
nan With . shotgun while the
N'iifns were IN parked car
n"ar Trenton. ~ J.
Allen - busy lining up an ap.
peal Nth HIPS lawyers in an
''iort 70 free the innocent man
who has high hopes Of being ex.
<...<..t.a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20

This table service OF cleaning nickci ~
fia:vare and isc,i~--- =. featured At AZ
thr q a oon OF the aidori.e
.a5le> usually resplcnieni VIZ
luncheon marked tic announcement at Inc !
Stainless steel promotion. sponsored bs he i"']
Conpcns- Inc. he Gat~are by Oneida and hollow
Utensils arc anon. ihs stainless ier. items ranging
10 leak plat. ani cofic> makers ~h..h will be ei|
- .sia c-s.ii3.tn Jagged 10 promote -iAin
ro-rct- L. Ing i ast,.ic.ti stores tnroHe"o"
participate III tie proIoion which will begin on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20

3 --ce~ - 49, 40 49,
s.crz - - rc-sai-- s.. =
-cr~- ~ ssTsrs-s go 's~- =
re-. 81 ~ arc 8--s--s-rs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20

= T~e ne~ ifi.err = clsrr@>
- 'sss-s re srrsrSr. - c<nti1n
- Q - frs r<>> - .r< p>~rss-@~
~, ss*<rsr ~rfr< - 5e>er<-
s~ri ~ss rs<sfss -srst>r %
Il. r->>f- 8 re anna =.
..~,< /. ,1- ~>rs '-zr s<f[ 81.
~->r-s = ~ ir<>~-s $ s5>,s
@>.E - ~ ~-<<s -~4o s III
s~> ~ q rS>rfr 8 r.. ire>rr@ F,
-.rs frs1 Si1-L -. ~ ~>>s
'-sr sls[l ~ ~ srr.<l ,r>-~~s
: ~>rs 'nsr slss1 re r.cs 80
r>*S ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20

= sstsrsn 9Th ore depend
srf 0sf rsc>rse $50 . month q
~. srnssl tn<>nns is not more
'Nsn 800, SIS month IL his
,rnysi in>>rne Is more Than 5000
1T n>f mere than $1,000; and
81 . month q his annual income
- rrcrs shsn s10[D BIT not more
tran S3<1 N his annual income
i mare than 5000. ne receives
= hns' sDf,D' the scteran
r.'t rtse fSsr ,ne dependent,
r>fh,ns-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20

r III .ne per-
I'm ro' eD.
c-~ier, pension
H 5e~e eligible
~ rrT s.em ~nai
Z 10. mar get me nscessary
s'snce ard application FROM
zrt " ofi ce and apply for a
,eosion. Z Va contact rePres@n-
awe ~li &c glad 70 help Yoo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20

= W-er .rs ~ i<-cs -. al
.,e rF>rrs,,sr ~eceSizrf for fc-
- ce-errn.re ~ai<r sfifer1 ~iii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20

Z 1s s<tt We isrre srr>Dr' 81
>en< >r a. re sinsjs veteran.
~ ~ 'r>>~1s mar b< 81 high
a. s1I-r .ot'es1 - single ,sf.
sr.r1, .lH1 Iir,i's'ien.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Woman, 80, Runs
Barefoot From Fire

An 80-year-old woman and
her 4-year-old grandson fled
barefoot into the snow when
fire destroyed their home yes
terday at 6718 Frontier drive
Franconia, Va.
George Alexander, assistant
Fairfax County fire marshal
said the cause of the blaze was
undetermined.
The Six-room, one-story
frame building was the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert E. Pet
erman, their four children, and
Mrs. Peterman's mother, Mrs
Della Belli.
Only Mrs. Belli and 4-year-
old Timothy Peterman were at
home when the fire broke out.
Damage was estimated at
about $500. The family lost
all their possessions.
The Franconia Volunteer
Fire Department started q
drive for money and clothing
for the family. Members of the
family stayed overnight in
Falls Church. Mr.. Peterman
works for Donut Dinette Sys-
tenn, Inc, of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-03-15

adjacent residents. A 30
signature petition charged that
the construction of an apart
ment on the site would devalue
surrounding property.
Hearing to Be Held
The requests, referred to the
April II meeting of the Plan
ming Commission, will be given
a public hearing by the council
afterward.
The city manager recon-
mended further development Of
city-owned parking lots in the
central business district as "a
definite adjunct for CONNER
cial purposes" Although noting
that a municipality owned park
ing garage was not currently
needed, Mr.. Johnston proposed
purchase of a site for future
construction of a garage. He
suggested an annual council
review of the city's parking
needs.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
County Offices
In New Place

Temporary quarters for the
Bethesda County Service Build
ing will be provided in the 5000
block of Arlington road, near
Bradley boulevard, while a new
building is being constructed.
The announcement of the
interim location was made to-
day by County Manager M. L.
Reese in his last meeting with
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil before he leaves for a SIM
liar post in Miami Friday.
The present county building
at Wisconsin and Montgomery
avenues will be torn down and
replaced by a larger structure
costing about 100000.
Mr.. Reese said the building
should be completed in about
II months. The police station.
land records and information
Office will be moved to an un-
occupied structure on Arlington
road sometime next summer.
Bethesda Peoples Court may
be transferred to a temporary
location in Rockville during the
construction work, Mr.. Reese
said.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
OverhoIser Questions
Value of 7 ronquiIizers

Tranquilizers may not be
everything doctors hoped in
treating the mentally i'll, st.
Elizabeths Hospital Supt. Win
fred j. Overholser has informed
Congress.
st. Elizabeths officials were
very, very optimistic" about
the new tranquilizers four or
five years ago, but now re-
searchers are taking another
look, DR.. Overholser recently
told a House Appropriations
Subcommittee.
In fact, the hospital is cut
ting down on dosages because,
he told the legislators, I'VE
don't know what the ultimate
effect" is. This question is now
under study, he added.
DR.. Overholser said the hos
pital has been having a rather
alarming" rise in readmisSions.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Lightsey Quits Post
As Regional PTA Head

william M. Lightsey. one of
the leaders in the movement
for q moderate integration
program in Virginia, has re-
signed as director of the
Northern Virginia District of
the Virginia Congress of Par
ents and Teachers and as ex-
ecutive secretary of the Vir-
ginia Committee for Public
Schools.
Mr.. Lightsey, of 231 North
Evergreen street, Arlington,
said he is leaving the posts be-
cause of pressures of a new job
field director for the Luther
an Laymen's Movement. He
said the job will require ex-
tensive travel.
The PTA post is expected to
be filled at a district meeting
at 1880 pm. March 80 at Mount
Daniel Elementary School,
North Oak and Greenwich
streets, Falls Church.
The district Executive Com
mittee has recommended that
Kenneth F. Mcclure of Falls
Church replace Mr. Lightsey.
Mr.. Mcclure is assistant di-
rector and a member of the
board of managers of the
State PTA.
Mr.. LightSey. a retired Gov
ernment employe, was one of
Evening star., 1960-03-15
City Residence Urged
For Falls Church Aides

Falls Church City Manager
Lewis z. Johnston proposed
last night that all department
heads be required to live within
the limits of the city.
This would mean that four
of the city's top 10 officials
would have to move.
The City Council took Mr..
Johnston's proposal under con-
sideration. Of the 10 jobs fall
ing within the department head
category, School Supt. Irwin H.
Schmitt. Water Department
Director James w. Head, Police
Chief G. E. Simpson and Plan
ming Director James Panel live
outside the city.
Reasons for Proposal
The city manager said that
top-ranking local government
employees should be within easy
reach at all times, particularly
in case of emergency. He said
several Virginia cities have
reSidency requirements for top
officials.
Rezoning requests and recon-
mendations by Mr.. Johnston
regarding city-owned parking
lots and a garage also high
lighted the Falls Church City
Council meeting.
Two of the proposed zone
changes were for apartment de-
velopment of now residential
land. F. E. Westenberger, de-
veloper of Madison Manor sub
division, asked for rezoning of
nearly three acres bordering on
the Eglin property which was
recently zoned for tower apart
ments. Mr.. Westenberger's
plan for the size and type of
apartments was not revealed.
. The second request - for
South Washington street prop
erty belonging to T. F. Hans
barger. drew opposition from