davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

craft Owners & Pilots Associa-
ton at the Montgom cry
County Airpark.
Attorney William Clark, rep
resenting the association now
located in Bethesda, said the
group is considering construc-
ton of a building and ramp at
the airport near Gaithersburg
The board, however, rejected
a request for rezoning of 317
acres near White Oak for a
0-square-foot building. An
adjoining area in Prin c e
Georges County already is I'M
der development by the builder.
Later in the day, the Mary
land-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission met
for an hour in secret session.
Officials declined to reveal
what subjects they discussed.
In open session the COM
mission agreed to study a
revision of Prince Georges zon-
ing procedures to prevent sep
tic tank pollution.
In that county, septic tanks
are permitted on 10000
square foot lots while a mini
mum of 10000 square feet is
required in Montgomery
County.
Planners indicated they IA
vor a similar size in Prince
Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

A State Department spokes-
man said today that one-fifth
of all racial discrimination in
cidents against diplomats re-
ported this year have occurred
on Route 40 in Maryland.
Deputy Protocol Chief Pedro
Sanjuan. in giving this infor-
nation to newsmen, expressed
hope that Maryland will enact
a public accommodation law
banning racial discrimination
in public places.
Mr.. Sanjuan said the State
Department also hopes for VOL
untary action among restaurant
owners to serve customers re-
CARELESS of color. The depart
ment says racial discrimination
on the route linking New York
and Washington has damaged
American foreign policy.
Mr.. Sanjuan said that since
he took office in February,
there have been no reported
instances of discrimination
against African diplomats on
the parts of Route 40 which
pass through New Jersey and
Delaware. The interstate high
way is the main road link be-
tween Washington and New
York, both diplomatic centers.
But in the short restaurant
lined strip Of U. S. 40 between
Baltimore and the Maryland
State line there have been nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
z Teen-Age Girls
Hurt in Hit-Run

An unidentified motorist
struck two teen-age girls from
behind on Branch avenue at
Hillcrest Heights, Md, last
night and then drove off with
out stopping.
There were no witnesses 10
the hit-and-run accident and
the victims were unable to de-
scribe the car, Prince Georges
County police reported.
The girls, both admitted to
Casualty Hospital, were Brenda
Jane Adbow, Is, and Nancy
Lee Young, 10, both of 1887
Iverson street, Hillcre st
Heights. They suffered cuts
and bruises and possible in
ternal injuries.
Police said the girls were
walking home along the edge
of the road near the Curtis
drive intersection about $40
pm. when the car hit them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
FIREWORKS FOR 18th ANNIVERSARY
Observation-Disclosures Birthday

had pressed for town author
itv to curb drunkenness and
gambling" in the growing vii
lage.
One group of dissenters
even circulated a petition in
the area requesting the State
Legislature to change the
name of the town from Hyatts-
vile to Oriole, a movement
which failed from lack of
petition signers.
The present 10000 residents
Of the city will use the coming
week end to recall that Hyatts-
vile created it's share of head
lines during the past rs years.
A Diamond Jubilee booklet
published by the mayor and
common council points out
that:
HyattSville was one of the
first cities in the Nation to be
built on formally drafted sub
division plans, making it the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

Puffs of vivid color will ex-
plode over Hyattsville tomor-
row night as residents celebrate
the 18th anniversary of the
incorporation of their city.
There were fireworks of a
different kind in April, 1886.
1t was then that the village
fathers received the charter
which allowed them to q. D..
restrain all disturbances, pre-
vent all congregations OF dis
orderly persons in public places
impose tax on dogs.
geese, hogs and other animals
running at large in the streets"
For in those days, the area
still had the rural flavor, and
many residents of the town
were against the idea of in
corporation. The town fathers.
however, were true to the
ideas of Christopher c. Hyatt,
who, before he died in 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

forerunner Of present-day sub
urban developments.
Hyattsville became one Of
the first municipalities in the
county to adopt the single-tax
plan made famous in the 1905
by Henry George in his con-
troversial book, Progress and
Poverty"
The plan provided that taxes
should be based on land only,
and not on buildings or i'm
provementS or on personal
property. The city's expert
ment with the tax received Ma
tion-wide attention, but had to
be abandoned in 1892 when
the state Court of Appeals ruled
it unconstitutional.
The diamond jubilee cele-
bration will begin at 7 pm to-
morrow in Magruder Park.
Mayor Joseph F. Lilly. 25th ex-
ecutive in the city's history, will
start the proceedings. He will
be followed by a vaudeville
show and the fireworks dis
play.
Highlight of the program
will be the browning of Miss
Patricia Lilly, 10, of 1902 Mad
ison street. as Miss Diamond
Jubilee" Frank Harden and
Jackson Weaver Of radio and
television station WMAL will
be masters of ceremony for the
program.
On Saturday, a celebration
parade will form at 10 am
and march through the city
from Baltimore boulevard to
Magruder Park.
A dinner dance in honor of
long time residents OF the city
and State and county officials
will be held beginning at
pm, Saturday in DeMaths
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Arlington Cafe
Gets Beer Permit

RICHMOND, Oct. 5 (APD -
The Alcohol Beverage Control
Board today granted a condi-
tional beer permit to an Arling-
ton delicateSsen.
The board said it granted the
license to the Williamsburg
Delicatessen Of 1906 North
Sycamore street, because objec-
tions to the license were not
substantiated.
The board stipulated that the
dellcatessen serve beer only so
long as full meals are cooked
on the premises; that the deli
catessen keep complete records
of all meals served, and that
it serve beer only to persons
who also buy meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Kensington
MunAccused
Of Burglary

A 2O-year-old Kensington
man charged with burglary was
held for grand jury action to-
day in Silver Spring Peoples
Court.
Montgomery County police
said Bruce George Hannah. IT..
Of the $500 block of Howard
avenue, was arrested yesterday
as the result Of the burglary
early Saturday Of a Silver
Spring home.
Detective Corpl. William H.
Jessie said the man was appre-
hended on the basis Of a de-
scription supplied by Robert S.
Smith. 81, Of Philadelphia, who
had surprised a burglar in a
hallway at 10000 Stoneybrook
road.
Mr.. Smith, a visitor in the
home of Raymond Mayer, told
police he asked the stranger
who he was.
I'm John Henry" the bur-
glar was quoted as replying
who are you?"
You don't live here" Mr..
Smith declared. Il want to
know what you're doing here. &"
Il do. too. live here" police
said the stranger answered,
thereupon knocking Mr.. Smith
out of his way.
Officers said the burglar,
carrying Mrs. Mayors purse
containing 500. leaped out Of
a second-story bedroom win
dow and fled.
Police. who arrested Hannah
at his home. said he also was
charged with assault and bat
terry as the result of a broken
arm suffered by Mr.. Smith in
the hallway struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

near LaytonSville which would
use septic tanks.
WeSSon Cook, commission
land planning engineer, told
the group many of the lots
would drain into the Patuxent
River watershed, a water
source for much of suburban
Maryland.
He said the staff had no
objection to approval of those
lots draining away from the
watershed but that the board
must approve all or none of a
subdivision under existing
rules. The board deferred &C
ton until the council enacts
new regulations.
Planners said other develop
ers soon will submit sketches
of a 500-acre subdivision in
the Patuxent River area which
will pose an even more serious
threat to the water supply.
Acting on a motion by Louis
Gravelle, the commission
agreed to as kthe council for
prompt approval of new rules
to cope with such problems.
The regulations have been
under council study for a year
and a half. They were sub
mitted to councilmen by the
planners.
In another development in
volving Upper Montgomery
County. the board approved a
proposed six-acre headquarters
site for the 80,000-member Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

a license, and his case was con-
tinued indefinitely.
Explaining the numerous de-
lays in the cases against all
nine, Mr.. Bowling said the
court set aside a full week to
hear the cases in April. but
that they were postponed on
motions of defense lawyers.
A week then was set aside in
July, the States attorney said.
but Judge Digges decided it
was too hot in the small county
courtroom to hold the jurors
for another full week.
The jurors had been on duty
for civil action the preceding
week, MIR. Bowling said.
Another Judge Picked
Another delay in one of the
cases came last Tuesday. Mr..
Bowling added, when defense
attorneys for Mr.. Moreland
elected to have a trial before a
Judge, without Jury, and
asked Judge Digges to appoint
another jurist to hear the case.
This was done, the States at
torney said. because one Of the
defense lawyers, Edward S.
Digges, is a brother of the
judge.
Mr.. Bowling said that when
the grand jury reconvenes he
will seek new conspiracy in
dictments against the five
whose original indictments were
dropped. The conspiracy in
dictments charged that the
men conspired to get around
the county's residence require
ments in operating the ma
chimes. The old law required
that any operator of the gam
bling machines must be a resi-
dent of the county for a year.
The States attorney said he
will attempt to get new in
dictments charging the men
with conspiring to get around
the requirement when apply
ing for slot machine licenses
an offense which is specifically
mentioned in the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
u. S. Finds RocioI Bios
High Along Route 40

reported incidents, the latest
occurring the day before yes
terday, Mr.. Sanjuan said. He
said this was one-fifth OF the
total since February.
The latest incident involved
refusal by the Cottage Inn to
serve A. Y. Bida. a Nigerian
diplomat who is accredited both
at Washington and at New
York and was driving Route
40 with his family, Mr.. San
juan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Fort Myer Store
To Sell Surplus

A retail sales outlet has
been established at Fort Myer
to make surplus property
available to military personnel
and civilians in the area.
Available items include field
equipment, clothing, books, Of
flee equipment and hand tools.
The property will be sold on
a first-come, first-served cash
basis.
The store is located in the
Property Disposal Warehouse,
Building 222, North Area, Fort
Myer. and will be open from
II am. to 3 pm. each Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

District and vicinity-Clear,
cool tonight, low about As. Sun
ny, warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear, cool to-
night, low, 36 to AZ. Sunny,
warmer tomorrow, high, 10 to
IS.
Virginia-Clear, cool tonight,
low. So to a.. Sunny, warmer
tomorrow. high in the 70s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Variable winds
or 10 knots tonight becoming
southwest 10 to Is knots to-
morrow. Fair. Visibility 10 miles.
River Report
Potomac clear at Harpers Ferry and
clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
River clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 80 Noon 81
am am. 49, = ! ! P P.m 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Narrowed Version
Of Parkway Urged
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

A park road" along the Po-
tomac River shoreline in South
ern Prince Georges County is
being considered on sections of
land previously marked for the
long delayed George Washing
ton Memorial parkway.
The park road, a cut-down
version of the parkway, presum-
ably would run from the Ana
costa freeway to Fort Wash
ington, linking three parcels of
would-be parkland authorized
for Federal purchase by the re-
cent Congress. 3
The proposal was outlined to
the Prince Georges Planning
Board yesterday by C. Warren
Giauque, the Maryl a n dina
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commissions chief plan
ner for the county.
Mr.. Giauque said the BIZ
county planning group needs a
formal statement from the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission on the proposed park
road so that its route can be
specifically mapped and subdi-
vision development kept outside
taking lines.
Not Acted On
Mr.. Giauque reported that
while the proposal has been
considered by William E. Finley,
director Of the NCPC, it has
not been acted upon by the
planning agency.
Il have asked Mr.. Finley'S Of
flee for action one way or an
other on the matter but I've
received no definite answer" he
added.
The 7.5-mile parkway, planned
for 81 years, suffered another
delay in July when Congress re-
fused a request for SIS million
to start buying rights-of-way.
Instead, lawmakers author
lied $500, 900 to buy 4l6 acres
of shoreline property in three
specific parcels to be used only
for parks. The money cannot
be spent unless matched by
Prince Georges County.
The three proposed park sites
are a tract north Of Fort Foote
road, a horseshoe shaped par
eel around Broad Greek Bay
and two triangular tracts fur
Their south at Swan Creek.
Narrower Lines
A park road would have an
advantage over the parkway
in that the road would re-
ouire ghts-of-way up to 100
feet in width while the later
had taking lines up to 1900
feet.
L think many developers
would not object to giving up
the smaller areas needed for
the road, whereas they were
fighting the large amounts of
prime home sites they would
have to lose for the parkway"
Mr.. Giauque said.
He added that the park road
route could be more flexible.
winding around homesites. De-
velopers might we'll donate
land to this smaller road, Mr..
Giauque said.
Commissioners John B. Lauer
and John L. Pyles said building
lot permits should not be held
up on a possible" road route,
but only in the three areas
Congress specifically marked
for parks.
Mrs. Russell Wiltbank. an
other commissioner, said the
road actually will be smaller
version" Of the parkway.
The board instructed Arthur
K. Stellhorn, M-NCFPC plan
ming chief to get a statement
of intention from Mr.. Finley.
Studying the same southern
area, the board denied a re-
quest for building on two lots
on Ramona avenue off Indian
Queen Point road because they
lie in the Broad Greek Park
purchase area prescribed by
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Threat to Water Supply
Charged by Planners

Montgomery planners charged yesterday that the County
Council threatening the fresh supply by delaying
new rules governing urban sprawl
Members of the Montgomery Planning Board criticized the
council during consideration of proposed 23ot development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
1860 Slots Indictments
Still Untried in Charles
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

Nine persons indicted nearly year by Charles
County grand jury in connection with illegal slot machine
operations have not yet been brought to trial Five nct
mentS have been dismissed techncaly in Circuit
The indictments aroused public opinion last November
and helped push stricter slot machine control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

anu llClpCu puoll IlCW anu
law through a referendum.
But yesterday County law
men admitted that the original
indictments have been giving
them no end of legal trouble.
The indictments charged the
nine with violations ranging
from conspiracy to operate slot
machines Illegally to perjury.
The indictments were handed
up eight days before county
residents voted approval of the
new law, and they pointed
up charges that out-of-county
money was involved in coin
machine operations.
Bowling Undaunted
But however effective the in
dictmentS were in getting the
new control law, they have been
less so in bringing alleged vio-
lators to trial. States Attorney
George w. Bowling, who asked
the grand jury for the indict-
ments, said yesterday he is not
daunted by the delays and set
backs.
He said he will ask the No
vember grand jury to hand up
new indictments to replace the
five that we're dropped, and
will continue to press for trial
dates on the remaining ones.
The States attorney said the
cases have been involved in a
morass of legal tactics and pa
perwork, trial postponements,
motions and counter motions.
He said II months in bringing
charges Of this kind of trial can
be considered a longer delay
than usual"
Last September 6, Circuit
Court Judge J. Dudley Digges
dismissed five of the indict-
ments, ruling that they had
charged the men with Conspir-
acy to illegally maintain slot
machines and that there was
no specific prohibition against
this in the old law.
Bond Continued
The judge added: Since the
motion TO dismiss the indict-
ment is based and granted
purely on technical grounds,
the bond posted by the de-
fendants) for their appearance
in this case is continued for
the defendants to answer any
new indictments that may be
returned"
Mr.. Bowling said the con-
Spiracy indictments were dis
missed by the courts ruling
against the following men:
Philip E. Gray of Lexington
Park, st. Marys County; Robert
Moreland, a Waldorf garage
mechanic. and three Arlington
men, Thomas J. Broyhill and
Arthur Pomponio, real estate
men, and Charles H. Simmons.
a motel manager.
Mr.. Moreland also faces per-
jury charges in connection with
statements he made on his ap-
plication for slot machine
license. Mr.. Simmons was
originally indicted on a perjury
charge on the basis of state
ments he made in applying for
a liquor license, but this in
dictment was dismissed by the
court.
AFIdl 1OmOfrOW
OF the others indicted, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett B. Burroughs,
Waldorf restaurant operators.
are scheduled to stand trial to-
morrow on charges of oper-
ating slot machines not Ii
cenSed in their names.
Jacob Ely, an Indian Head
department store operator. is
slated to face trial October 30
on perjury charges. The
charges are based on state
ments he made to the grand
jury investigating the case. A
lesser charge of leasing slot
machines without a distributors
license was dropped, Mr.. Bowl
ing said.
Joseph Pachoni. former
Charles County restaurant
manager, was charged with OPP
Grating slot machines without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, Us on September 3.
Lowest, 4, on February 2.
Tide Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

Fof MIN and low tldes at The IOIIoW'
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above,
Annapolis, ga hours: Bloody Point
LiEht, 4ia hours; Colonial Beach. t
hours; Deale "a hours; Solomon
Island, 6la hours. Point Lookout. ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12

Linda Allen, Juanita Mayberry.
Martin: Roland Nolen, ]. T. Lew
is, Monsion Owens, Gloria Bell,
Shirley Lewis, June Bell.
Rowan: Henry Madison, George
Carter, Booker Hewitt.
Robertson: J. B. Brown, Bobbie
Pickett, Henry Brown, Rosie Nit
chell, Vera Henderson, Doris Pick
EFT.
Kids are urged to register for
King and Queen contest. The Bicy-
Gle Rodeo - August 9Th is open
to boys and girls z to IL.
The city-wide Talent Show will
he held Friday, August II, at 8
P. M. in the College Park Audi
torium. Performances will be judi
ged on the bases of participation,
effort, originality and staging.
Parents are reminded that the
annual Payday will be held Au-
gust Is at College Park. All play
grounds will be limited to one
entry in each event. All players
must be registered on the play
ground they represent. Individuals
or groups can forfeit their right
to participate by any act of mis-
conduct and poor craftsmanship.
The Arts and Crafts exhibit
will be put on display at College
Park Community Center Wednes-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12
UcA National
Golf Tournament
Set Aug. 21st
Trophies And Purse
Draw 500 Players

Washington - The 35th annual
National Golf Championships OF
the United Golfers Association will
get underway at Fonkapoag Golf
Course, Canton, Mass, just out
side Boston, on August 21st- A
field of near 500 golfers is expect
ed to participate.
The announcement was made by
Mrs. Paris B. Brown, UGA tourna-
ment director who declared no en-
tries will be accepted after mid
night Sunday, August 10th. Tour
nament headquarters will be the
Statler Hilton Hotel, Columbus and
Arlington, Boston.
A minimum purse of $500 will
go to the professional winner. Plans
for the tournament were COM
pleted at the UGA convention in
Cincinnati last March. Sponsors
are The Coca Cola Company, At
lanta, Ga, Seagrams Distillers,
New York, and Ward Baking Com
pany.
Pre-tournament registration fees
should be directed by money order
drawn to UGA) to Jack Dukes,
80 Harrishof Street, Roxbury,
Mass, and must be received not
later than midnight, Sunday, Au-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12
Trust-busters
Seek Total
Price Fixers

Two congressional trust-busters
Sen Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.
and Rep. Emanuel Celler (D-N. W
have introduced q series of bills
imposing mandatory Jail sentences
for criminal price fixing and
sharply raising maximum fines for
violations of antitrust laws.
Kefauver is chairman of the Sen
ate Antitrust subcommittee which
recently probed the electrical equip
ment industry's price-fixing con-
spiracy. Celler is chairman of both
the House Judiciary Committee and
its Antitrust subcommittee.
The Kefauver-C eller bills would !:
Subject an officer or director
of a company who "winks" at vio-
lations of the antitrust law to the
same penalty as if he personally
had violated the law.
Raise the penalty for price
fixing or illegal ALLEGATION of mar
kets from the present $50, 900 maxi
mum to a fine of up to $500, 900 for
a corporation and a penalty of up
to 100000 fine for an individual,
coupled with a mandatory Jail SEN
tence of up to one year.
Increase the maximum fine for
other antitrust violtions from $780,
600 to 100000. For a second vio-
lation within 10 years, the maxi
mum penalty would be raised to
100000 for a corporation and
500, 900 plus a Jail sentence for an
individual.
Require that companies which
have quoted identical prices on bid
to government agencies on pur-
chases of $4,000 or more submit
with each subsequent bid for two
year period an affidavit certifying
that the prices quoted were deter
mined without collision, agree
ment or exchange of information"
with other companies.
1 Raise the penalty under the
Clayton Act for corporate officers
who authorize antitrust violations
from the present $1,000 maximum
to a maximum of 100000 for a
first offense and 100000 plus a
Jail sentence for a second offense
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12
Flight Engineers
Lose United Suit

The U. s. Court Of Appeals has
refused to upset National Medi-
ton Board election on United Air
Lines in which the Air Line Pilots
won bargaining rights for all flight
deck personnel including present
members of the Flight Engineers.
A spokesman for the Flight Engi-
neers said an appeal would be taken
to the Supreme Court.
Establishment of a single bar
gaining unit had been challenged
by the Flight Engineers and
spanked walkouts by members of
the union on seven other airlines.