davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-24

Land adjoining the six acres
already owned by the school
board is suitable for CONNER
cial zoning. according to con-
struction authorities on the
board. because it faces much
travelled Viers Mill road. 1t is
now priced at $4,000 per acre,
which would bring the cost to
almost twice what the school
board has paid before for un-
improved land, according to a
Paul c. Howard.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

NJ. DARGENT answered
many questions on cham
pagne.
How much of the produc-
ton was consumed in
France?
Last year the production
was so million bottles. ThirtyE
six million bottles did not
leave France. They seem to
like it.
What determines a vintage
year, other than sunshine
and sugar in the grape? Does
a committee make the de-
cision?
No, he said, the industry
keeps exchanging informa-
ton as the wine is in its first
ferment. Whether 1851 will
be a vintage year will be de-
termined In the next few
weeks.
But there is no committee.
Some wine firms, proprietors
of famous labels, may decide
unilaterally that they have
had a vintage year while the
rest of the industry does not
feel the wine worthy of that
distinction. Quality varies
greatly even across a 5O-mile
area.
You will know vintage wine
not only from the year
printed in large numbers on
the label-the year also will
be on the cork, below the
crown.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
The
Rambler
Has His
Soul Revived
BY GEORGE KENNEDY
All, the Gallo spirit!
n- l. Nil

Pour la Belle Franchise!
While many of you were
trying to make out from the
afternoon headlines wheth-
er the USSR had actually
exploded the So megaton
bomb, the Rambler was in a
select group listening to a
lecture in the wine cellar of
the Statler Hilton.
This was not a shelter
pour le nonce.
We all knew that it would
be no protection from even
a teeny-weeny one-megaton
Il million tons of INT
bomb. 1t was a gag arranged
by David Apter, a very able
press agent associated with
Edward Gottlieb & ASsoci-
ateS, Ltd, of New York.
We were listening to a lee
ture on champagne.
And we were drinking it.
M. Joseph Dargent, a tall
slender young man (he'S only
48 and has experienced only
a slight thinning of his hair,
was explaining why the en-
tire industry thought 1861
will be a vintage year.
Northern France has ex-
perienced a wet spring and
dry summer with much sun
shine increasing the sugar
content of the grapes.
Asked if this glorious news,
which had been we'll circu-
lated in France before M.
Dargent brought it here, was
a cause of President de
Gales adamant insiStence on
continuance of the status
quo, M. Dargent said he did
not know.
1t seems that when M. de
Gaulle is in his famed coun-
try seat at Colomby les deux
EgliseS in the Haute Marne.
he has one foot in the
champagne country and one
foot in the burgundy coun-
try"
Evening star., 1961-10-24

Heretofore the highest price
paid for school land was $10,-
500 per acre for a high school
in West Bethesda, staff mem
berS said.
Robert E. Morrow, another
member, described the heavily
populated area in the Bushey
drive neighborhood as "a monu-
ment to bad planning" by de-
velopers many years ago, and
urged condemnation of several
additional acres to increase the
size of the lot.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

dIlu EldIllllIlR NOIIlIIllSSlOl.
The plans were approved by
the commission in April. Cow
ering proposed development for
80 square miles of the upper
county, they are intended to
guide planning for anticipated
rapid growth Of the Northwest
Branch watershed. the Rock
Creek watershed and the Rock
Vile -Gaithersburg area.
Three council members, David
L. Cahoon, Stanley B. Frosh
and Mrs. Stella Werner joined
in the request for further study
Of the plans.
See No Acceptance
The group said it had con-
cluded that the three area plans
recently adopted by the (plan-
ning) board do not have COM
munity acceptance, nor do they
present desired goals for prac-
tical means of achievement. "
The majority also held that the
planners have not provided for
a program to break up our
urban sprawl"
The council opinion also criti-
cized the plans as inadequate
in both size and range of uses"
for proposed concentration of
development. The councilmen
maintained that the commission
had not provided Substantial
devices or programs" for pre-
venting sprawl between future
urban areas.
The council requested the
commission Ito provide a mas
ter plan for these areas that
will not break down from its
own inadequacies."
The majority's position. how
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Plans for Upper County
Are Ordered Redrown
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star staff Writer

divided Montgomery County Council today denounced
sweeping plans for development incomplete
and inadequate" and ordered planners redraw
After heated dispute the council voted request
new study Of master plans for the Oney Rockville
Gahersburg by the Maryland National Capital
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Restouroteurs Dissolve
Integrotion> Committee
Action by Route 40 Group Is Surprise
To Maryland, Stote Department Aides

Attempts to get restaurant along Route 40 in
Maryland to voluntarily to Negro diplomats have
suffered setback.
committee of organized with help of Maryland
and State Department officials announced yesterday it has
dSbanded.
State Department and Maryland officials who had been
Evening star., 1961-10-24

they we're surprised at the de-
velopment. Pedro Sanjuan,
assistant to the chief of pro-
tocol at the State Department,
and Edmund Mester, executive
assistant to Gov. Tawes, said
they had not been informed
of the decision to disband.
Explanation Sought
Mr.. Sanjuan said he thought
the committee was serving a
useful purpose, and called the
disbandment premature
Il don't believe they have
done enough" he said. They
realized this was going to take
some time. On the surface, it
appears they didn't give it much
of a try"
He said his office would talk
with the reStaurateurs and try
to find out why they decided to
dissolve the committee.
Tony Konstant, owner of an
Aberdeen restaurant. said the
committee ceased to function
after informing Gov. Tawes
last week that it felt restau-
rant integration was a State
wide problem.
State Wide Basis
He said the committee felt
it could not go beyond" its
statement that the problem
should be handled on a State
wide basis.
Mr.. Konstant said the COM
mittee met with limited sue
cess" in trying to work out a
solution on Route 40. He said
members of the committee
might continue their efforts as
individuals but that the COM
mittee itself had ceased TO
function.
The Maryland Restaurant
Association said last week that
it, too. felt the problem was
a State wide one. 1t asked
Gov. Tawes to call a special
session of the General Assembly
to enact a law to bar racial
discrimination in hotels and
restaurants.
Rejects Request
Gov. Tawes rejected the re-
quest but asked the association
to work for public support of
legislation expected to be in
troduced at the regular session
of the General Assembly in
February.
Several foreign Negro diplo-
mats have been refused service
in restaurants along Route 40,
the main highway between Bal
timore and the Delaware line.
The eight-member restaurant
owners committee was organ
lied to see if a voluntary agree
ment to serve them could be
worked out.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
WOULD-BE DINER
KICKS OUT GLASS

BALTIMORE, Oct. "a CAP)
angered by a res
taurant's refusal to serve her
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Sought
AGAINST Book Ban
Court Is Asked
To Reverse Ban
On Miller Novel

Two Montgomery County citi-
zens today asked Circuit Court
to bar removal of the contro-
versial novel, "Tropic of Can
cer," from the county library
system.
Their petition, naming County
Manager Mason A. Butcher
and Library Director George
Moreland, seeks a permanent
injunction against removal of
the book and also asks for an
order to replace it on the Ii
brary shelves. Mr.. Butcher Or
dered the books removal from
circulation last week after
charges we're brought against
employees at a store where the
book was on sale.
Judge Ralph G. Shure set a
hearing on today's petition for
November 10.
At the same time, the Mont
gomery County Council ap-
proved a request by County
Attorney Alfred H. Carter to
seek a ruling by the court on
whether or not the Henry Mil
Ter novel is obscene.
Council members stresse
that they were interested solely
in pressing the issue to a de-
cision by the court and took
no stand on the material in
the book.
Action on Mr.. Carter's court
motion was expected in about
three weeks.
Censorship Hit"
The petition for an injunc-
ton against Mr.. Butcher and
Mr.. Moreland, filed by Aaron
and Barbara Levine of 85l0
Sixteenth street. Silver Spring,
charges that the ban on "Tropic
of Cancer" was a "capricious
exercise of authority" and an
illegal act of censorship
Mrs. Levine said she and her
husband filed the suit on their
own, and not in behalf of any
group. Mr.. Levine is an at
torney.
Opposition to the books re-
moval. meanwhile. came from
two county groups.
The Western Suburban Dem
ocratic Club went on record
against what 1T termed "the po-
lice action" The clubs reSolu-
ton called on the county coun-
ci. to investigate and deter
mine the extent to which GEN.
SorShip exists in the county
and the methods Of enforcing
it."
Arrests Decried
The club also decried the ar
rest last week of the four
drugstore employees.
Removal of the book from
county stores and public IL
braries was labeled book
banning" and censorship" by
the Allied Civic Group of Mont
gomery County last night.
In an emergency resolution.
the group condemned the books
removal and requested the
county council to "rescind
any approval to such book
banning and direct that the
book be made available
through the library system on
the same basis as prior to the
ban"
Earlier this month four en-
ployes of an Aspen Hill Md
drugstore, where the book was
or sale. were charged with pos~
session and sale of indecent
States Attorney
Leonard T. Hardy dropped the
charges when the drug chain
withdrew the book from sale.
Vote Is 1920
Last week Mr.. Butcher Or
dered the county library sys-
tenn, which was circulating the
book on a restrictive basis, to
remove the book.
The civic group resolution,
which passed 1920 after a
short debate, charged the
States attorney has intimi-
dated stores in the county from
the book" 1t also said,
No need for such ban has been
demonstrated"
The resolution introduced by
Phillip Marcus further said,
Book banning without a court
order is a form of censorship
dangerous to our free society,
has led to abuse elsewhere, and
is likely to lead to abuse here"
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Montgomery Council Set to Face
Touchy Issue of RocioI Bios

At the climax of internal
strife over the public accomoda-
tions issue, two commission
members resigned in protest to
the majorities handling of vari-
GUS matters.
But despite criticism of their
activities, commissioners feel
that many problems-including
discrimination in housing and
employment-are yet to be re-
solved.
Nor are the problems con-
fined to discrimination against
Negroes, its members believe.
They believe that in some quar-
ters restrictions have been
raised against Jews, too.
The commission would like to
continue its work in this field,
and has asked the county to ex-
pand its membership to nine.
Whatever its views on these
issues, and what may eventually
be done about them, a majority
of the Council is believed ready
to listen to all comers on the
subject.
The public will not be al
lowed to speak on the subject
at the first airing on Tuesday,
but the Council is likely to set
a later hearing at which all in
terested parties willfbe welcome.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Two Area Cities
Vie for Honors

Falls Church. Va, and Rock
vile, Md, will compete with &c
other municipalities the end OF
this month for the All-Americs
Cities awards.
The awards program, spon-
sored jointly by the National
Municipal League and Look
Magazine. will be held in Miami
Beach, Fla, on November 80
and December /.
Falls Church and Rockville
were selected from a total OF
80 qualified entrants and will
vie for the IL blue ribbon spots.
Mayor Charles M. HALEY,
Councilmen Rhoads and Hedet-
niemi, City Manager Lewis z.
Johnston and Louis T. Olom
will go to Miami Beach to pre-
sent the Falls Church case to
the to the awards jury, headed
by DR.. George H. Gallup, di-
rector Of the American Insti-
tute Of Public Opinion.
Mayor Alexander Greene will
Rockville.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
TrioI Set in Book Sale;
Attorneys Plan Fight

based on constitutional issues
and several statements by out
of-State literary authorities
on the merits of Mr.. Miller's
book.
The attorney said he needed
more time to prepare his case
and to await the outcome of
a previous motion which would
remove States Attorney Leon
ard T. Hardy from the case
Mr.. Rosenberg, in this motion,
charges that Mr.. Hardy has
made statements against
''Tropic of Cancer" and should
not represent the State in the
case.
At one point in today's ar
raignment Mr.. Rosenberg said
the trial would require three
or four weeks. Mr.. Hardy told
the judge that as far as he was
concerned, it would take half
a day TO try it.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Driver Charged
In Lanes Change

The driver of a bus carrying
passengers to Friendship Air
port was charged with changing
lanes without caution yester-
day after the bus hit a small
foreign car on New York ave-
nue. NE.
No passengers were injured,
police reported.
The driver of the Airline
Transport, Inc, vehicle was
Charles Samuel McCready. 26,
Of Baltimore. According to
Privates Robert D. Keller and
Richard w. McCauley, who in
vestlgated the accident, the
1862 red Fiat Travelled 235 feet
from the point of impact before
coming to a halt, striking a
fire plug en- route.
The driver of the car, James
william Muth. a baker who
lives at 5118 Decatur street, Ed
monston, Md. was treated at
Casualty Hospital and released.
The accident occurred on New
York avenue, 800 feet east Of
Montana avenue NE.
Damage to the bus and car
was minor.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
U.ofVu. Riots
Bring Bon on
Frat Parties

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Nov. 6
(AP).-University of Virginia
officials, vexed by two student
riots in three days. have
clamped down on fraternity
open parties"
Between 400 and 500 people
staged a minor riot along Fra
ternity Row early yesterday
morning as students celebrated
the first dance week end of the
semester.
The rioters bombarded police
squad cars with rocks, beer
cans and bottles.
Officers used tear gas to quell
the riot, then arrested 81 per-
sons. Only six were University
of Virginia students. Five per-
sons were injured by the flying
missiles.
University President Edgar
F. Shannon, jr., announced the
ban on "open parties'-tradi-
tional fraternity social events
to which the public is invited
after a special session with the
colleges committee on fraterni-
ties.
They ruled that the 81 fra
ternitieS may now invite non
members to their social events
by individual invitation only.
The earlier riot came last
Thursday night and involved
mainly Virginia students. They
were protesting a shortened
Thanksgiving holiday. Nine
were arrested then.
Police said the riot yeSter-
day began brewing after mid
night as the fraternity parties
began to break up. The youths
blocked a street with bonfires
and a rope barricade. Officers
said they were met with jeers
and were pelted with thrown
objects when they arrived at
the scene.
Police said that of the 81
arrested, two were students
from Washington and Lee Uni
versity, two students from
Hampden-Sydney College and
one a student from Louisburg
IN. c. College. Two said they
were Marines.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Alexandria Fire
DESTROYS Trailer

Fire today destroyed a trail
er home in the Temple Trailer
Village on Telegraph road in
Alexandria.
No one was injured in the
blaze, which apparently was
started by a gas cooking stove,
fire officials said.
Carter Henry. an Air Force
staff sergeant and owner of
the trailer. said the $4,500 mo-
Evening star., 1961-11-06

Montgomery County Circuit
Court was put on notice today
that attorneys for the seller
of the controversial book,
"Tropic of Cancer, intend to
go to great lengths to prove
that the novel by Henry Miller
is not obscene.
The notice was given today
when Samuel Yudkin, a Mont
gomery County book dealer,
pleaded not guilty to charges
Of possession and sale of an in
decent book. Circuit Court
Judge Thomas NJ. Anderson set
trial for December 5.
The trial date was set over
the objection of Mr.. Yudkin's
attorney, Harvey Rosenberg.
Mr.. Rosenberg told the court
he will file series of motions
Evening star., 1961-11-06
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGAL
Star staff Writer

Montgomery County this
week will face one of its thorn
lest issues in years: what to do
about racial discrimination in
public places.
That explosive question,
which is certain to have roper
cussions throughout next years
political campaigns, is slated
for a full airing beginning
Tuesday before the all-Demo-
cratic County Council.
The discussion is the OPEN
ing round in a battle over
whether to accept a contro-
versial recommendation by the
county's Human Relation S
Commission.
After a year of study. that
group urged two months ago
that the council pass a law pro-
hibiting discrimination in
places of public sccommoda-
ton"
Also recommending that the
commission be expanded and
continued indefinitely, the re-
port set off some Of the hot
test debate the county has
heard in months. Proponents
Of the recommended law, led
by the Montgomery Chapter of
the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People. hold that county action
was urgently needed to prevent
racial incidents at many estab-
lishments which discriminate
against Negro customers.
Rights Seen in Danger
Other groups, including sew
eral area chambers of COM
merce, contend that such a law
would impair and destroy the
basic right of individuals in
private business to deal and
Evening star., 1961-11-06

bile home was totally destroyed.
The fire in the trailer was
first spotted by Sergt. Henry's S
4-year-old daughter, Janice,
who was playing on swings
nearby with her sister. Sherry,
2. Sergt. Henry said he and his
wife. Lou. had left for work
shortly before.
Mrs. Camille Harrison, SIS.
who was minding the children,
said she heard Janice call to
her and when she looked, she
said. "the smoke was coming
out something terrible"
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Mrs. KoIb to Direct
School Services

The Agnes Bruce Greig
School in Sumner, Md, has an
nounced the appointment of
Mrs. Stanton Kolb as director
Of volunteer services.
The school, located in st.
Dunstan's Episcopal Church,
is for emotionally disturbed
children of superior intelligence.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

associate with whomever they
choose"
The Seven-member commits
sion noted that it had first
tried to deal with the problem
by attempting to persuade seq
regated businesses to integrate
voluntarily.
Such efforts, the report OBJ
served, have, for the most
part. resulted in Illustrations
and a waste of time.
Instead, the commission de-
clared. the council should re-
solve the issue by enacting a
law that would insure the
right of every person to full
and equal service in any place
of public accommodation in
Montgomery County.
Despite its general recon-
mendation for passing such a
law, the Commission avoided
making any specific proposal,
leaving that to the Council.
Definition a Problem
There, according to some
Council men, is the biggest rub
of all: how to define public
Accommodations" how to apply
the law If passed, and what
kind of penalties to impose.
Would such a law prohibit
discrimination In churches and
private country clubs, as we'll as
in restaurants and hotels?
And. indeed, does the county
have the power to pass such a
law?
Some groups indicate they
viii also question the need for
continuing the Commission.
Created last year to deal with
segregation on problems at Glen
Echo amusement park (since in
tegrated) and other matters,
the group has been in the mid
die of controversy ever since.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-06-12
REAL ESTATE
FINE HOMES
A SPECIALITY
GREENWOOD ROAD


Handsome big colonial home
with Just about everything a
large family could think Of for
living enjoyment in Chapel Hill
Start with the four bedrooms
and two and d half baths. liy-
ing room, dining room. kitchen
the large panellel den, the BIZ
private screened porch, tae well
insulated. great big fully floor
ed attic aith endless storage
space the roof top sun deck
reaI nnoor play space N the
basement recreation room with
fireplace separate utility room
workshop and garage
And the wonderful BIZ wooded
piece Of land the house Is bull,
on has excellent space and priv
acy. fine nelghDorhood city va
ter and sever ard loW traffic
paved street easy walking Cl,-
lance 10 GlenH00d school snOp-
pms town S only bus bne q
short walk by your children
through the open woods pu'
them in Battle Park Or 'hc Uni
4erslty bail fields, and town
Cal. Foushee.OIsen today for
the tour
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-06-12
[4!9'y235s3'
ESTES HILLS IN BRICK

ESTES HILLS IN BRICK:
This soundly built two story col
0nlal has . double door entry
foyer living room with fire
place, bay window dlnlHa room
with a lovely crystal chande-
her. pane!ed kitchen with aIl
the bult-Ins spacious family
room with fireplace. utility and
mud room entry from paved
carport, plus bedroom and bath
on first floor, three bedrooms
with lots Of closet space sew
lng room baby S room Or
study plus d large double la,-
at0ry compartmented bath up
stairs The lot already 10, d
good stand Of grass growing
pleasant hardwood trees. the
street has paving and guttcring,
water and sewer gets very little
traffic since It only connects
and does not nave through tTal-
flc The house is very convent
ent TO the new Estes Hills
School and grounds. The rec
reation room with fireplace
looks over the brick patio with
handsome rock walls; roony
workshop. Call touShee-OIsen
for the tour today at y68.443l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-06-12
[2llala41y
CONTEMPORARY LIVING
RIGHT IN TOWN

Want your children to DC able
to walk 10 swimming pool,
campus. junior nigh and high
schools moves And husband
walk 50 campus, hospital ten
nis7 You walk 10 shopping
concerts. swimming Van, ~
i've IN such d convenient in
town location yet be on d roo
my wooded lot m d hOusc3On'y )
feH years old d house where
everything 5 settled and estab-
ilahed and ~ top condition :
BrOokslde Drive Is one Of the
very few areas you can find
such modern nome only d few
years old yet really qose IN.
The mousse has four bedrooms
two handsome baths living
room with fireplace and valley
view Of woods and fine old OAK
over the deck the Kitchen j,
full Of carefully planned stor
age" "dnd has family room space
plus q separate utility room
door to the cool open screened
porch carpoit and paved park
ing areas.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-06-12
lI!H!!39!ls3.l
LAKE VIEW HOUSE

LAKE VIEW HOUSE
Three bedroom two bath house
on a high wooded lot looking
over Lake Forest, Detailed
planning with place for every
thing You'll particularly ENJOY
the lovely big living room with
cathedral ceilings, marble faced
fireplace. large breeze and ex.
panding view catching glass
panels, double doors to open
deck and deep dOgwood covered
lot Look now with Foushce.
Olsen, at this distinctive and
carefully detailed home.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-06-12
G!!e534!l3'''
FOR ONLY $IO,9OO

FOR ONLY $IO,9OO
Well kept, three bedroom with
extra building lot included.
Panelled kitchen-famiIy room,
attached garage Where else
can you find this much house
and lot dots ior the money?
And in the Estes Hills School
District
PLEASURE AND ECONOMY
This is a good three bedrO0m
house, good condition, eo0N
nelghbOrs good lot on Barclay
All city facilities Owner has
finished graduate school. and is
leaving town $l2 800 includes
picnic patio and utility room.
Sound house built under FLA
approved plans, specifications,
inspections
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-06-12

TWO MEALS A DAY
During the summer months the
\ e Cafeteria is serving only two
meals day lunch and dinner
REAL ESTATE