davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

LHNGLE I REALl I W.
1890 Chain Bridge Rd. Ell. $4,000
EAST VIENNA-6Ox3O brick ram
bier on "a acre with many large
trees; large bedrooms. 3 tuli
baths, entrance hall. living room
with fireplace, separate dining
room, large kitchen with family
eating space, wall oven, counter
stove, large refrigerator, yard
level basement with picture win
dow, family room. fireplace. utility
room, work shop, Gear garage;
hot-water Dashboard heat; large
screened porch with fireplace.
This home offers a lot OF living
space for the lowest ever cash
requirement OF about So. 600. Look
at this one before you decide.
Open Sunday. 100 to 600 pm.
DIR: Out Lee hwy, right on
Cedar lane to signs, across street
from Tnoreau Jr. High School.
Call JE. 2-262O. JOSEPH w. SEAY
COMPANY, REALTORS, liz West
Broad street, Falls Church, Vir-
gina Ottice closed on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

FAIRFAX-AcroSs from Army Navy
Country Club-Brick, 4 bedrms.,
2 baths. lge. liv, rm; with firepl.,
dining rm., all-eleC. kit, walk -out
bsmt., rec. rm. with firepl. Near
public and parochial schools and
buses. On. paymt. $500. Total
price, $4,000. CIR. 3-495a.
FAIRFAX; by OWNER-3-bedrm.
brk. rambler; 4th bedrm. in COM
pleted air-cond. bsmt; fenced yd.
SlS.5O0. Assume 412re CT loan.
CIR. 3-O2l6.
FAIRFAX a bedrms., . baths,
family din. nm, at-in kit. bsmt.
cor. lot: in town; Sl9,q50 GI, nc
money down. FILA or conventional.
OWNER. CIR. $4,000.
FAIRFAX - 41z acres; 3-bedrm
home; trees, buildings, pasture
$l9.S0O. FAIRFAX REALTY. CIR,
3-2407.
FAIRFAX CO.-Beautiful custom
built home, sale or rent, by owner,
4 bedrms.. Pa baths, 2 firepls.
club room. large lot, Reduced to
S23,750. DI. 7-5522; ewes. ant
wkendS., JU. 1896.
FAIRFAX-S12,bOO. Lovely honey
moon rambler in convenient loca-
tlon. Large equipped kitchen. at
tractive fenced lot. Neat as q
pin! $500 down CALL FOR d.
RECTIoNs. LAIRD REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

FALLS CHURCH = OPEN. 500
Woodlawn ave. Beaut. corner
wooded lot, full bsmt.. fenced
yard, liv. rm., firepl, wall to wall
carpet equisite kit, > bedrms.,
bath, LIST floor, rms, bath. End
floor. screened and glsssed porch.
Aluminium storm windows. S16-
$50 JE C-6n36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

ARL. N. CLOSE IN
Only Sl7,25O. Cohv Pentagon,
buses, schools. shopping. 3-bedrm
rambler, vacant. Redec, through
Phone OWNER, ia. s-O936.
ARL. n, BY OWNERS bedrm.
. bath rambler, lovely rec. rm.
can be 4th bedroom. unsurpassed
location. Walking distance, schools
shopping, bus. Assume Ice. GI
4laTo loan. Excel value at S2l, =
500. 1911 N. 26th St. KE. s-2726
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
mG@gGn

RETURN TO
THE AGE OF ELEGANCE
Settle down in one OF the prestige
communities in Arl. A small coun-
try estate. Practically In the heart
Of town. = acre. Beautiful trees
and shrubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

ANNANDALE-4 bdrms., Ia baths
$4,000. As. Si2s pymts CT loan.
77l2 Rillebrew Drive. CT. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

BRICK RAMBLER with carport. 3
blocks off Arlington blvd 3 bed
rooms, ultramodern kitchen. spa
cious dining room and fireplace
in picture-windowed living room
Enclosed porch, level fenced yard
Only years old: like new. Price
reduced to S21 800 for quick sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

FOR SALE OR RENT-Large s.
bedrm. antique brick rambler on
beautiful freed handicapped lot; ga
baths, rec. nm. with fireplace;
$4,000. LYNN REALTY, JE. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

FALLS CHURCH AREA, 1900
New ramblerS; 3 bedrms., full
bsmt. W walk-out glass patio doors.
Tiled bath and all built-in kitchen.
These homes also have city sewer
and water. We can arrange financ-
ing to suit your budget. Open
house from ! to dark, Sat. and
lane. Falls Church, AUSTIN D.
TTyYNGnoNNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

FALLS CHURCH-Nicely dec. g.
bedrm. ramb., storm windows car
and u gar, shaded fenced lot;
S13.400. BY OWNER, TW. 3-143 .
FALLS CHURCH AREA, l1O6 East
Marshall st.-Nice 3-bedrm. home
on corner fenced lot in nice. COM
munity; mr.. shop. center and bus
line. : mi. D C. FILA 3O-yr. loan
avail. with 5000 down, Price, Sl5,-
900. Open Sat. spd Sun. / to
dark. AUSTIN d. THOMPSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
B BEDRMs. 8 BATHS

Rec. nm, summer kit. porch, patio,
garage, entertain large groups with
these. Many more than usual con-
veniences. Excel. transportation
facils. Just minis. to the city. d.
REGIONS: Take Arl. Ridge I'd.
off Shirley hwy. and watch for our
nnaD sfun nnEEpEn ny
Evening star., 1961-05-02
COP. Women Reflect
Mrs. Hatch President

The District League of Re-
publican Women, which has
held stormy election cam
paigns in past years, elected
next years slate of officers
without incident yesterday.
Mrs. Paul H. Hatch, whose
first election as president two
years ago was marked by
bitter controversy, was chosen
for a third one-year term
without opposition.
Other officers elected at
the clubs annual meeting at
the Mayflower Hotel: First
vice president; Mrs. Logan
Morris: second vice president,
Mrs. George T. Bell, jr.; third
vice president, Mrs. H. H.
Norrair; fourth vice president,
Mrs. ]. Gordon Douglass;
fifth vice president, Mrs. J.
Hunter Drum; and sixth vice
president, Mrs. Fred Bradley.
Other officers elected: Re-
cording secretary, Mrs. w.
Royce Powell; assistant re-
cording secretary, Miss Ro-
berta Van Beck; treasurer,
Mrs. Anna Cote: assistant
treasurer, Mrs. Kurt Sal
mon; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. G. Louis Weller,
Evening star., 1961-05-02

Kent Fort in the early 17th
century. Stinton. owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Novak.
an old brick house with many
features of early American
architecture, is in the process
of being restored. The Pratt
Mansion. owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robert Grove. is a
truly beautiful example Of
Colonial architecture. Over
the entrance are 13 stars
carved in stone, and the early
section. built in ITO contains
the old brick kitchen with
eight-foot fireplace and
hand-hewn beams. Shipping
Greek Plantation, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Dewey. contains many of the
original features, including a
SmokehouSe. Blakeford,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence w. Miles, is a 18th
century mansion overlooking
the Chester River.
Houses will be open from
10 am. to 6 pm. and lunch
will be served at Fellowship
Hall, Queenstown, from noon
to 2 pm. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the first house
visited.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Montgomery
CountyH Holds
Exhibition

The Home Demonstration
Office Of the Extension Ser
vice Of the University of
Maryland will hold a Mont
gomery Countrywide meeting
and exhibit today in connec-
ton with the National Home
Demonstration Week, at the
Agricultural Center in Gath
erSburg.
The exhibit will have tables
on foods and nutrition, home
furnishings, clothing, family
living, home management,
com munity development,
health and International re-
lationS.
There will be a meeting of
homemakers, under the presi-
dency of Mrs. Ralph Gill,
president Of the Montgomery
County Council Of Home
makers. Mrs. Gladys King
and Mrs. Ruth Fauver will
speak on the Rural Women
Short Course to be offered
in June by the University of
Maryland.
The day will end with door
prizes donated by the Mont
gomery County Home Dem
onStration Council.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
inclement weather.

jr.; assistant corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Leonard B.
ElkinS.
Ten members were elected
directors, to serve on the
board with the other officers.
They are Mrs. Joseph Borda,
Miss Ruth M. Brown. Mrs.
Mark H. Cornell, Mrs. Will
lard Edwards, Mrs. Charles
c. Finucane. Mrs. Edward
Mckinney Hunt. Mrs. Will
liam P. McCraRken, Mrs.
Neill Phillips, Miss Gather
inc D. Scott and Mrs. Ed
ward C. Sweeney.
Mrs. Hatch reviewed the
history Of the club, which
was founded in 1912. Several
past presidents were at the
head table at a luncheon
which preceded the ballot
counting. Among them was
Miss Virginia White Spiel,
the first president. who serv-
ed for 16 years.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
TOMORROW

Community Services Sec
tiOn, Junior WOmen'S Club of
Chevy Chase Meeting at
$50 am. at the home of Mrs.
Robert Becker.
German Section, Woman's
Club Of Chevy ChaSe-Meet-
ing Of beginners class at 10
am. at the home Of Mrs. Ed
uard Farber.
Wednesday Morning Unit,
League of Women Voters Of
Acknowledging at 10
am. at the home of Mrs.
John Morris.
Silver Spring WOman's
Club-Meeting at II am. at
the WoodSide Methodist
Church. Election of officers,
luncheon, and installation
will be held.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
American Jewish War Vet
Grams No. 58-Meeting at
noon at the Broadmoor.
Evening star., 1961-05-02

WOman's Club of 10th
Street Highlands - Meeting
at 1:30 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Harry E. Claflin.
HippOcrates- Galen Socie-
ty-Dinner dance at $50
pm. at Indian Spring Coun-
try Club.
Evening Unit, League Of
Women voters of Falls
Church-Meeting at 8 pm.
at the home of Mrs. B. L.
McCraney.
Advanced Bridge Section,
Rockville WOman's Club
Meeting at 8 pm. at the Con.
Signment Shop, Rockville.
WOman'S Club of Lyon
Village-Meeting at 8 pm. in
the Lyon Village Community
House.
Theta Chapter, Iota Gam
ma Phi Administration at
8 pm. in the Montgomery
Room, Woodward & Lothrop,
in Wheaton.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Queen Anne Tour
Rich in History

I, On Saturday, the Maryland
House and Garden Pilgrimage
will highlight the abundance
of historical riches existing
in Queen Anne'S County,
named for Good Queen
Anne" of England, who took
a proprietary interest in the
county.
1t was originally settled in
the early 18th century by
traders and Adventures from
Virginia. under the leader
ship Of William Claiborne, "a
gentleman adventurer" from
England, who vigorously re-
sisted the granting of this
area to Lord Baltimore.
The county has been the
scene of much careful
restoration and preservation
in the interests of the public.
The County Library, in Gen.
.treville, has a collection OF
rare Maryland data on ex-
hibition. Old Wye Church
and the Vestry House at Wye
Mills, restored through the
generosity of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur A. Houghton, jr., both
contain relics of unusual
interest.
:. Old Wye Gristmill, its
machinery and buildings re-
stored by the Maryland So
.ciety for the Preservation of
Antiquities, still produces
water-grou corn meal, just
as it did for Washington's
Army. Wye Oak House, built
originally as a school in the
.early 18th Century, has been
restored by the Garden Clubs
of Talbot and Queen Anne's
Counties. Next to it stands
the famous Wye Oak, re-
,puted to be the largest and
oldest white oak tree in
America.
: The tour will include the
original site of Christ Church,
the outline of the old founda-
tions still family visible,
where the first religious
ceremony conducted in Mary
land was held by the Anglican
Church in 1881.
= Among the old houses in
'cluded is Wye Plantation,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Houghton, jr., the original
home of Governor William
. .'fdCd, a Slgner OF Cne Decla-
ration Of Independence.
Great Neck Farm, of 17th
and 18th century construc-
ton and a fine example of
the famous telescope" archi-
lecture. is owned by DR.. and
Mrs. Reginald v. Truitt. Pas
chall's Chance, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Hardy. is a brick, Colonial
house whose central portion
is pre-Revolutionary.
Kent Fort Manor, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. C.
rRoane, was built on Clai-
-borne's original settlement of
Evening star., 1961-05-02
CLUB CALENDAR

Phyllis Lyman Colony, Ma
tiOnal Society of New Eng
land Won Luncheon
meeting at noon at the home
of Mrs. Clifford w. Hurley.
WOman's Club Of Wood
side - Business meeting at
noon at the home of Mrs.
George H. Butler of German
town, Md.
Arts Club of Washington
Luncheon at 1890 pm.
Capital Division, Woman's
National Farm and Garden
Association - Spring lunch
con at l pm. at the Colum-
bia Country Club. Mrs. G.
Mennen Williams will speak.
Economics Study Group,
Arlington Branch, AAUW-
Meeting at pm. at the home
of Mrs. Jack R. Rankin.
Executive Com mittee,
WOman's Club of Franklin
Park-Meeting at l pm. at
the home of Mrs. H. v.
Wester,
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Service Citations
To Be Awarded

Mrs. Harold N. Marsh and
Mr.. James Castle Turner, jr.,
will be honored with the 18th
annual citation for Distin-
guished Community Service
by the District League Of
Women Voters at a tea to-
morrow.
The function will be held
at 2:30 pm. at the Chevy
Chase Woodward and Lo-
throp auditorium. Guests will
Include league members Of
Congress, members new to
Washington who are with the
present administration and
league wives Of cabinet and
-zsub-cabinet members.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Joins Bank Group

The National Association
of Bank Women has an
nounced that Miss Bertha M.
sMarschat has been elected to
membership. Miss Marschat
is in charge of personnel at
the Riggs National Bank
where she has been employed
for 20 years.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

unanimously favorable. And
all agreed that DR.. Mitchell's
comments were pitched just
about right for his audience.
They we're equally unanimous
In voicing one complaint in
which I concur: The behavior
Of quite q few members Of the
audience leaves q good deal to
be desired. It may well be that
some of the visitors are simply
unaware that what is accept
able at q Saturday movie mat
inee is not acceptable in the
concert hall. It should be pos
sible for their teachers and
chaperones to see that they
understand this.
My companions were pleased
by Stravinsky and COPELAND.
Neither the Firebird excerpt
nor Hoe Down Is exactly "far
out" but it nevertheless is graf
flying to know that relatively
modern sounds are well re-
ceived.
Tchaikowsky still packs a
considerable punch, I found.
I thought it entirely possible
that today's teen-ager might be
too cool to take seriously the
outpourings of the Russian
masters tortured soul. and it
is a pleasure to know that this
Is not so.
The concerts continu u e
through May II.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

more strictly observed # We
are to oppose this kind Of
attack"
The President emphasized
that he was not suggesting any
new forms of censorship But
he said: II am asking the
members Of the newspaper pro-
fession and industry In this
country to re-examine their
own responsibilities-tc con-
slider the degree and the nature
OF the present danger-and to
heed the duty of self restraint
which that danger imposes on
us all"
Mr.. Hatcher said the group
meeting with Mr.. Kennedy
Tuesday will include Felix Nc
Knight. president Of the ASNE;
Turner Catledge and Lee Hills
directors of the ASNE: Marx
Ferree, president of the ANEA;
D. Tenant Bryan and irwin
Maier. directors of the ANEA;
Benjamin McKelway. president
Of the Associated Press anc
editor of The Star. and Frank
H. Bartholomew. president oi
United Press International.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

United Press International,
requested the meeting.
Mr.. Hatcher said he expects
Mr.. Kennedy in advance Of the
meeting will discuss with mem
bers of his staff ways to
amplify" his speech so as "tG
be prepared to have a fruitful
meeting"
In q speech to the dinner of
the Bureau of Advertising of
the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association in New York
last Thursday, the President
called for greater self-restraint
In publishing news that might
adversely affect national
security.
While no war has been de-
clared. he said, "our way OF
life is under attack" by a ruth
less Communist conspiracy
whose preparations are con-
cealed, not published"
No democracy would ever
want to match the wartime
discipline Of the Communists
he went on. but he suggested
that necessary restraints oi
national security" should be
Evening star., 1961-05-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
Concert for Youth
NiceIy'Progrommed

hear the orchestra, but students
in the Metropolitan Area are by
no means excluded.
The standards Of program
ming are high, though I think
the practice Of making cuts in
such things as the Tchaikowsky
Romeo and Juliet and the Cop
land Hoe Down is a little queS-
tionable.
But the important thing is
not how the reviewer reacts
but how the young people react.
Last night, I was Joined at the
concert by five students from
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
school, Elizabeth Els, Nancy
Geary, Britt Gilbert, Judy Kill
martin and Steven Mayer. Their
knowledge Of music ranged
from virtually nil to very con-
| siderable, but the verdict was
Evening star., 1961-05-04
News Leaders
To Meet With
The President

A group Of newspaper execu-
tives will meet with President
Kennedy at the White House
next Tuesday morning to ex-
plore the questions raised by
the President last week. In
volved in the publication Of
news affecting national
security.
Andrew Hatcher, associate
White House press secretary
said the group representing the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association, the America a n
Society Of Newspaper Editors
the Associated Press and
Evening star., 1961-05-04

expected to alleviate seasonal
shortages Of blood in many
areas. Individual hospitals,
however, have been exchang-
ing blood on q local basis for
some time.
The Exchange Committee in
cludes Dr. Oscar B. Hunter, jr.,
Of Washington, Mrs. Bernice
Hemphill of the San Francisco
Irwin Memorial Blood Bank
and DR.. E. r. Jennings Of Long
Beach. Calf. Of the AABB.
From the Red Cross are DR..
Sam T. Gibson. Robert F,
Shea, John c. Wilson and Carl
F. BelliSton.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Reserve Officer
Group to Convene

The annual convention Of
the Department Of Maryland
Reserve Officers Association
will be held all day Saturday
at Fort Meade.
Members Of all branches of
the Armed Forces Reserves will
consider the various aspects Of
our National Defense policies.
Col. Garreth r. Brainerd will
present plans for the Memorial
Building Of the Reserve Off
GERS Association.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

For a number Of weeks at
the end of the National SYM
phony's regular season. Mrs.
Merriweather Post sponsors q
series Of brief. free concerts
for young people Of high, school
age The emphasis in this Mu-
sic for Young America program
is on making it possible for
groups visiting Washington to
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Two Major Blood Bank
Systems Join Hands

system. the agreed service
charge is So a pint. How this
might be passed on to the pa
tient was not fully explained.
But, for the present, the local
$3.50 per pint is expected to
stand. The service charge
varies with the location
throughout the country.
The new exchange program is
Evening star., 1961-05-04
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star staff Writer

The two major blood banking
systems Of this country have
joined hands after more than
five years Of negotiation.
1t means If you are sick here
and need a TRANSMISSION, your
relatives and friends in Oregon,
Texas or any other State easily
can replace each pint Of blood.
saving you $25 per pint.
The system. announced yes
terday by the American Ma
tional Red Cross and the Amer
lean Association Of Blood
Banks, goes into effect May 27.
A spokesman for the Red
Cross Washington Regional
Blood Center said the agree
ment, which involves transfer
ing blood from the Red Gross
system through the AABB sys-
TEN and vice versa, will not
cost blood users in the Wash
ington area any more than the
presently accepted Red Cross
figure Of $3.50 per pint.
1t should, he said, make
things easier for the hundreds
of people who claim legal resi-
dence elsewhere or who are
transients.
Historically. the AABB and
the Red Cross have been at
odds, sniping at each other
from time to time.
The AABB, with its many in
dividual hospital pathologists,
has felt that the Red Cross.
which entered the blood collec-
ton picture in World War II,
hasn't been able to do the Job.
On the other hand, many
Red Cross spokesman have said
the mass collections Of blood
are about the only answer.
Now, the two will join.
Clearing House
1t means setting up a central
clearing house for blood ex-
changed between the two or
ganiZationS here. At certain
intervals the organization will
balance the books and blood
will be exchanged accordingly.
The Red Cross has IS re-
gional blood centers operating
in 40 States and the District.
The AABB has more than 900
members including community
hospital and private blood
banks throughout the United
States.
Locally. the system is ex-
pected to remain about the
same. If q patient goes to a
fully cooperating hospital with
the Red Cross he>ean get blood
without question. The proc
esSing charge Of $3.50 per pint
is usually charged unless the
hospital, which is supposed to
make it UP to the Red Cross,
has other collection methods.
Should he go to one of the six
hospitals in the area not fully
cooperating, he must abide by
the individual hospital rules.
Generally this means either
getting friends or relatives to
replace the blood, pint for pint,
or paying $25 per pint for it.
These hospitals include Ar
lington, Suburban, Alexandria,
Circle Terrace, Doctors and
Providence.
Actually, when blood is drawn
by one system from the other
Evening star., 1961-05-04
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

National symphony Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. At
for Young America program: First
movement from symphony No. s.
Beethoven; Largo and Allegro from
Concertino for strings, No. 3, Per.
golesi; Prelude to Pelleas ct Nell.
sande, Faure; Hoe Down from Rodeo,
Copland; Romeo and Juliet, Tchai-
kowsky: Slavonic Dance No. 4,
Dvorak: Finlandia, Sibelius.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Kuntion Insiqhts'

IAN Un-Kantian Discussion
of Some Kantian Insights" will
be the topic Of . talk given by
Prof. Christopher Gernett at
8 pm. tonight in the Inter-
national Service Lounge at
American University.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Speedy Doormun
Outruns Thief to
Save $1,000 Gift

Clarence Bell is only the
doorman at The Essex Apart
ments, 4740 Connecticut avenue
NV, but to other employees
there he must look like Santa
Claus, and a fast one at that.
Mr.. Bells courage and speed
afoot saved a box containing
more than $1,000 in cash and
checks which was rapidly dis
appearing in the night in the
arms of a thief.
Police Capt. James Sartain
said the doorman saw two men
grab from the lobby desk the
box which tenants were filling
with Christmas money for
apartment personnel.
Mr.. Bell gave chase, wisely
vectoring in on the man carry
ing the box, and was rewarded
when the thief dropped it. Po-
lice arrived soon after and made
two arrests.
They charged Richard E.
House. 90, of the $500 block of
Cliffbourne place NV, and
Michael j. Lawrence, 25, of no
fixed address, with grand lar
ceny. Mr.. Bell, Is, is attending
American University and ex-
poets to get a degree at the
end of the school year.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
City Air Pollution
Is Seen Addino
To Precipitation

Air pollution and other fac
tors related to urbanization
have been shown to cause as
much as 10 per cent more
precipitation over urban areas
than over surrounding country
side.
This finding was discussed by
Helmut E. Landsberg, director
of the Weather Bureaus Office
of Climatology here in a talk
before the local chapter of the
American Meteorological Society
last night at the National
Academy Of Sciences.
DR.. Landsberg said that a
study of weather over the Tulsa,
(OklaD area showed precipita-
ton was 4 per cent greater in
summer and 10 per cent more
in winter over the industrialized
urban area.
Asked whether such effects
are noted over Washington, he
said that none has been meas
ured and it is improbable that
such differences would occur
here because of the lack of
heavy industry.