davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Lie Detector Experts
Seek Protective Laws

Lie detection, which has been
called everything from black
magic to the answer to all. is
facing prohibitive legislation by
every State in the Union, the
American Academy of Poly
graph Examiners was told yes
terday.
Meeting in the Washington
Hotel, the group heard John E.
Reid Of Chicago remark that
the ill-feeling toward poly
graph examiners has been
caused by the misuse of the
technique by a number of ex-
aminers and. of course, the fire
of objection could also have
been fed by disgruntled guilty
subjects"
Unfit examiners invading the
field long have been a source
OF worry in the academy.
Richard l.. Holcomb, academy
president and director of the
Bureau of Police Science at the
State University of Iowa, said
I think it would be accurate
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Ballet Petite
To Perform at
Sylvan Theuter

| A performance by the Ballet
Petite of Washington at $50
tonight in the Sylvan Theater
will highlight weekend events
sponsored by the National
Capital Parks,
The 25 dancers between the
ages of s and IA, who performed
last spring in the 1861 Cherry
Blossom Festival, will present
selections from the Don
Quixote Pas de deux, Les Syl-
phides and the complete Nut
cracker Ballet. The group is
directed by Mrs. Dolores Ringer
Kehr.
outdoor activities scheduled
for tomorrow include a walk
through the Kenilworth Aqua
tic Gardens at $3.50 am. Kenil-
worth avenue and Douglas
street N. E. and a camp fire
on Roosevelt Island in the
evening.
Boats to Roosevelt Island
leave from the foot of Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. from / to 9
pm. tomorrow. Barge trips on
the C & o Canal leave at 2
pm. tomorrow from Lock 3
on Thirtieth street south Of M
street NV.
A tour through the Canal
Museum at Great Falls, Md,
will be led at 2;;30 pm. to-
morrow. A park historian will
relate stories of life on the
C&O Canal and the history of
it's construction.
The National Capital Astro-
nomerS Club will meet at 8
pm. tomorrow at Fortieth and
Chesapeake streets N. w. and
will explore the sky through
telescopes at Fort Reno Park.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
COur!Upho|ds
Death Verdict
ForCoIenlan

The United States Court of
Appeals yesterday affirmed the
first-degree murder conviction
of William c. Coleman in the
January. 1860. Staying of a
District policeman.
Coleman, Is. was found guilty
last June by a District Court
jury of committing the murder
while carrying out a robbery
The jury also found him guilty
of robbery in the $197 holdup
of liquor store at sol Florida
avenue NV. that led to the
fatal shooting of Police Pvt.
Donald j. Brereton.
BY a 5-to-4 vote today the
appellate court upheld both
jury verdictS. The four-juoge
minority voted to reverse the
first-degree murder conviction
while upholding the robbery
conviction.
Under District law. conv;c-
ton of first-degree murder
requires the death penalty.
The majority brushed aside
the contention. of Coleman's
attorneys that there was any
thing illogical in the Jury de-
Gliding that Coleman's brother,
Raymond, 90. who was with
him during the holdup. was
not guilty of the murder,
though guilty of robbery. 1t
said:
1T was entirely within the
prerogative of the jury to acquit
on the murder charge as to
Raymond Coleman. who had
not been present at the scene
of the killing. and to return a
verdict of guilty as to CWilliam
Coleman"
The jury brought in its ver-
diets relating to the two broth
ers on June IL.
On June 80 Judge Let's pro-
nounced the mandatory death
to IA years for the robbery
case and set the electrocution
date for the 30th of this month.
At the same time he sentenced
Raymond Coleman to serve AZ
sentence IN william Coleman's
conviction.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

Of the blackjack and was no
succeeding" he said.
Mr.. Caputo said that in al
verbal assaults on the poly
graph the attackers in mos
cases didn't even know how tn
machine worked.
The polygraph, examiner
explain, is a good device TO
measuring muscular activity
pulse, blood pressure. respira
tion and skin resistance. The
want it stressed that withou
a competent examiner. the ma
chine isn't much good to any
body.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
FIN Stations

WRc FM-s3s Ms.-S:3n an TO an.
~r0P FM--s63 Ne.-S:25 am 10 2.tosm.
ASH M-s1t Me- an. to t2:ts an,
Monday Sunday.
VOL FIN -s.l Ms.-s:30 an. to midnight.
WFANFM- 1o0.3 Me- an. to misssht.
WWDc FM- i01 Me.-74 hour sperstisa.
VEINS FIN 1o35 Nc = an. 10 mIonIsht;
Saturday ! an. to I an; Sunday Q an
to miaRIeht
Hers-FM-si 3 Me.-s:3O an. ts4pm. Sat
urday; 1oam. to sp.m Sunday.
WHRAFM-1os.s Me.-I1 hoon to u pm.
WMAt I'M tal Me.-s an to las an
HPsC'tM- SIS Nc, = an. to 4 pm. Men
Gay through Saturday.
WIM0-FM-s4.1 Me- an. TO I am,
"eh tM- ss.s Nc. s an to mida,sht.
WAVA-FM-ioS.1 Me.-sam. 10 1ep.m.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Other AM Stutions

WINK 1900 M IA hour operation.
HPIk- 100 M.-DsYIIRht snly.
WARl -Iso ke.-0sYIisht oaly.
WoMR -io50 Ne Daylight on.y.
WUSr- -ii7o Ke.-Dsylreht only.
WAX = 1870 Ne. = Daylight onIy
MW0C- 1850 kc. "a hour operation.
WEtl 1910 ke.-2t hour sperstion except
Monday mIdnIsht to 6 an Tuesday
Ho0k 1910 M.-2A hour operation Mondsy
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to misaIsht.
wtAM 1890 ks. -1thour operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an Msstay.
Ho0k- ls4r kc Daylight sally.
"pRW 1850 ke Daylight oHIy.
WPGC- 1880 ke.- Daylight onIy
"GMS $40 M-s an TO mldRIght: Satutsay
an. to I an, Sunday 9 am. to miaaRht
WAVA-1So M.-s an. to $50 p.m.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 NJ. Festival If
Music. Works by Vaughan
Williams, Bach, Haydn,
Beethoven, Brahms, Mar
thu, Liszt and others.
S:O6, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Opera House period. Mas
senet's "Thais."
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Strauss Emperor
Waltz.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING BASED on 325 or more at
oats Howard, New York, 1852;
Cash. Detroit $50; Piersan, Cleve-
Land .3@9: Mantle, New York, .324
RUNS-Mantle, New York. l.3; Maris
L. IL KaIine, Detroit lo7; Cash,
RtSs tPssFois' R,TqTn TgT N-c.rt,,. Rail-.
York, iSe: Cash Detroit. An.' ii4. NC"
HITS-B. Robinson, Baltimore, 10:
n.il,n Mtline and Cash Detroit; los; Ap-
naS stieio; yof3l G3hicig9, ig9 l'S; Richardson
DoUBLEs1Kaiine, Detroit, and Ku-
Baltimore, 81; FoWer, cieveiand'
hff seOiy0 kaDsas bssfoif CITY 80 Iump.
Kansas CITY. 3; Ksoush, washing
Clevelsnd anS Cash. Detroit. 7.
HOME RuNS-Maris. New York. So;
Baltimore; -; coiaviIto,, S5it, 6etroit,
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio, Chicago.
u, Howser, Kansas City, 80: WOOD
IsbG3 DETROIT ~ Brutton' Detroit %;
c!sions, Ford: New York .3-3,
$50: Terry. New York, 1872, .s67;
AArroyC,;, New York. 1873: .SI3;
SsnwfsI Ssssgisna e0it9ni i@l lt5 80. u.s. I''m'n'
1855: Ford. New York. isi: Bun
rins,, Detroit, l6A; Mcbride. Los
Angeles, 100; Ramos, Minnesota,
1873.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BAIriNG loased OIL 325 or more at
batsl-Clemente; PittshurEh. .363,
ctnsfnnsf ctnsf Gnc}3atti 1 IGn al Mi%aSs RG6inSon
RuNS-Meys, San Francisco. III:
Milwaukee I06;. PInson; Cincinnati,
Runs BATTf6 IN S&cep:eda. ST; San
natl III; Aaron, Milwaukee, Ii0;
Mays, San Francisco 1o4; Stuart,
H'Ts-PipSon Cincinnati. and Gle
mente. Pittsburgh. lSa; Aaron. Mil
IaaypkIe l73; Boyer; St, Louis. l6s;
n ROB nSon' CincinnSti. i62.
son, Cincinnati, 81; 81 ssnto, Chicago. h GO
snG Robinson, Cincinnati. 81; Gle
nHant mente' Pitts66urEh, and Mays, San
TFrPtEs@Altman CHICAGO. u; Wills.
S9rsh' ID; aaron, MilYaukee' and
HOME RUNs-CeLeda. San Francisco.
30; Robinson, Cincinnati. and Mays.
san F""sncisco., 35,. Aaron. Milwau-
zee So Adcock. Milwaukee. -
STOLEN BASES-Wllls. Los Angeles,
30 Pinson and Robinson cincin-
nati and Aaron Milwaukee. 20:
Nays. san Francisco. l6
PiICHiNG biased on II or more
declsions) -Podres. Los Angeles IS
>. ;7S3: ,Brosnan. Cincinnati. g-3.
.l3u' Miller. San Francisco. 1O-4
IA; Jay; Cincinnati; 1915. ,7O4
Sadscki 81 Louis, 49,. $50.
STRIkE0uIS-Kou Los Angeles.
S24; Williams. Los Angeles l6q
Drvsdale. Los Angeles. 16o: O'Toole.
CinC AT 55: Mshaffev. Phila-
delphia $50.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

President Kennedy, in May proposed, to Congress
great national effort aimed at sending men to the
moon and back by the end of 1869 Congress approved
the pan Now, every serious American ponders several
questions Can do the job in the allotted time? Will
the Russians beat u.s. and if so what then? Is the moon
trip really necessary? How will we go about doing it?
For the answers, Star Writer William Hines dug deep
into the people and facts of space program and
prepared report that is required reading for the
space age
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
SYNDNFY, N s.-Tyrone Gardner
J "a, Sydney River, outpointed Leroy
Jones. 1856. Halifax IOD.
MELBOURNE, Australia Les Nc
Lean, 1871 Victoria, stopped Don John
son, 1876, los Angeles G").
Evening star., 1961-09-09
FIFTEEN
INSTALLMENTS

tell the whole story of the
biggest adventure man
hos ever undertaken:
l. Kennedys New National
Goal Challenges U. s. Ca
pabilities
2. Scientists Ponder Ques-
ton: rs This Trip Neces-
sary?"
3. Vast Gaps Require Filling
Before Mission Is Possible
4. Organization Is Seen as
Key to Lunar Program
Success
S. Battle for Billions De-
velops Over How to Propel
Rockets
6. Solid Rocketeers Push
Hard But Fear Stacked
Deck"
7. Short Cut to Lunar Mis-
sion Seen in Orbital Rem
devious
8. High-powered Rocket Sys-
TENS Offer Route to Deeper
Space
8. Capsule for Manned Mis-
sion Challenges Industry's
Best
10. Special Men Will Be Re
quired for Presidents First
Team"
II. July /, 1869; Countdown
Begins for Biggest Adven-
ture Ever
IL. July 4, 1869; Lunar Land
ing Caps Program With
Success
13. July 7, 1869: Solar Threat
Sends Ship Hurrying Home
IA. A Look Ahead: Space Ex-
perts Predict l970-75 Activ-
tiles
Is. Task Can Be Done, but
Road Ahead Is Both Long
and Rough
Evening star., 1961-09-09

, E-None PO-A-Los Angeles 2A-lI; San
Francisco 27-l0. DIP Gillian, Wills and
Hodges; Wills, Gillian and Hodges; Ce-
peda and Pagan; Davenport, Amalfitans
and Cepeda. LOB Los Angeles S; San
Francisco 4. 2B y Amalfitano, Craig 3B
Amslfitano HR Mays, Cepeda, Daven-
port, Hodges S-DaVenpoTt
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Radio Todoy-so Saturday, Sept. 3, 1861

(el 0enOtes pToRrsms telecast in esI0r
Evening star., 1961-09-09

HIP BY Mahahey (Ashburn). PB-
Dalrymple. U German, Boggess, Landes
Eorman. T-2:o2. A-l.533
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Minnesota ......-..-..... 002 010 l0o-4
Kansas City .............-. 100 900 4lx-k
GIANTS, 7; DODGERS, 3

, HIP BY Wyatt CKillebrew). U Fla
herty, Honochick, Kinnamon, Hurley. T
2:3A A-5,5q4
Evening star., 1961-09-09

IITIu W, ~ =
HBP By Stafford Phillips. WP Stat
toro' U,Stewart, Berry, Umont, Linsa
lata. T-2:29. A-A,762.
Evening star., 1961-09-09


analysis OF our nation man-to-the moon mis-
sion ever yet undertaken. 1t took more than
two months of travelling, interviewing and
writing to produce this report More than 100
top-flight experts were consulted for bal
anced treatment Of the questions raised by the
moon program.
Men in the space business have strong views,
often expressed pungently. Operation Moon"
is studded with expressions of such views In
the words of top space missile authorities such
as:
General Schriever
Admiral Raborn
Space Administrator James E. Webb
COL John Paul Stapp
DR.. Edward C. Welsh, Space Council execu-
tive secretary
DR.. Lloyd Berkner chairman of the Space
Science Board
and more than 100 others
The pitfalls perceived by these experts are
charted, and both the dark and bright sides
of Operation Moon" are given
And Operation Moon is more than an au-
thoritative report-it is gripping reading
There will be a 3-installment account of the
1869 moon journey based on facts and sur
misses generally accepted by scientists today
Also included is five-year look ahead-197O
to 1975-as seen through the eyes and in the
words of space authorities.
"OperGtion Moon lUH appear in The Star
daily beginning this coming Sunday. You will
tUdnt to read all IS chapters
, 1961-09-11
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Saturday.

enforced or if 50, whether it is adequate for these times.
And we should have some type of-as the Senator men
tioned--bipartisan or multi-partisan study of the situa-
ton
Judging from the very many complaints that we
have been receiving in the past couple Of years, all OF US
agree that the statute is not adequate. We have heard
complaints OF a white man making application, deposit
ing his down-payment for apiece of land in a certain area
that is supposed to be restricted to people who belong to
theWhite race, and after the seller finds out that this man
is married to a colored woman, the money is refunded.
And on account Of that situation, on account Of the many
situations that have been complained about with names
being mentioned, we should dispassionately look into
these things to determine whether or not all of the things
we are accustomed to boast about; not having imported
isms and bigotry in the Virgin Islands, whether or not
they are existing right under our very noses. And think
that rather than having it take on the color OF politics,
WI should have representation from the Administration,
and representatives from the citizenry, constituted, so
that we can study this question calmly and leisurely, and
$3.50 that within six months or Whereabouts this commit
tee that we speak of can come back after holding public
hearings and ~ferreting out all the facts, bring them back
to us and let US know whether or not these conditions do
exist, and if they do exist, what action this Legislature
should take in order to correct the situation.
And / believe that this should be brought up in a
special session if the problem is as great as has been
pointed out to us.
In regard to the other problem, | think that all of
us agree that we do need to have alien labor imported
into the American Virgin Islands. | agree that 1t is
something that we cannot stop because our economy
needs alien labor. But it seems to me that we should
rather than allowing an avalanche Of aliens to come in,
without restriction take steps to control the situation.
Two things are happening; aliens are being exploited
in some cases and in many cases permanent residents
and American citizens are being hard hit. And it seems
to me that the officials, immigration, Labor, Govern
ment Officials, the Legislature should sit down and find
out if this is what we want; if this problem cannot be
eliminated or if he can come up with an answer that
would reduce the existing hardships.
MR.. GOMEZ; Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT Senator Gomez.
Mr.. GOMEZ: True enough, we need alien labor.
But what creates the hardship is that aliens who would
come in here, stay for eight days, go out to Tortola for
one or two days, and come right back again. And keep
doing that for months until he is able to find somebody
to bond him. Mr.. Chairman, | think that is against all
kinds Of reason. believe that the alien who comes here
as a visitor should stay as a visitor and when his time
is up he should 60 out and stay out for sometime, but
, 1961-09-11

that it has become a sort of business; a business on the
part Of the government or the immigration Service be
cause they are making money out Of this thing The
question is that paying ten dollars is not doing us any
good. The question is to keep these people out as much
as possible. When we have need for them lets call them
in, don't have them to be running to Tortola and coming
back here as they see tit.
TIE PRESIDENT: I think that one of the things
that the committee that is set up should look into, and
one Of the recommendation that the committee might
make concerns the question of our health situation. One
of t~he>things that should be required of aliens is a proper
health certificate, and an actual test should be made Tor
certain communicable diseases. We should note that we
have, for instance here, a native physician who was put
in charge Of our venereal disease program and by his
effort over the years, he has reduced the venereal di-
seaSe rate to less than one per cent Throughout the Vir-
gin Islands. understand that that rate is again growing
because of the influx OF aliens or outsiders into our COM
munity. We are not exercising as much control, but the
problem is getting to be a little out of hand SO far as the
Health Department is concerned. | think that the COM
mittee should also make recommendation wits regard
to police records or criminal records OF some OF the peo-
pie that are brought in. In many cases there are many
undesirables in~their own community who have been
landed into the communities OF the Virgin Islands,;
which in turn reflects itself in our Municipal Courts
so far as crime is concerned. And on the other hand, it
reflects itself in our Municipal Hospital, our hospital
wards and generally. All this in the end becomes a bur-
den upon the residents in the three islands OF the Ameri-
can Virgin Islands. I would like to recommend to who
VGI eGIIdG OIuIIl1LLG lLLdy NC lCo III UC d4oOO OAo
cred when the committee is making its Recommended
tionS.
Mr. REESE: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Reese.
Mr.. REESE: In respect to the subject of health,
Mr.. Chairman, Thought you were going to bring to light
what we discussed a while ago where it has been
brought to my attention that the Health Department
has been calling for increased appropriations year in
and year out and we have been trying our besteto give
them increased appropriations for better facilities, more
beds and even more doctors and more nurses for our
hospital. And was surprised, Mr.. Chairman, aorund
three weeks ago when I saw one of the ledgers of the
hospital. This ledger Of b~irthrate, containing about q
lines, written up for q specific period-maybe a month.
And to my surprise, MI. Chairman, Of the 27 lines listed,
when you look for the residence of the person, or the
place Of birth, you would find all Of the Islands listed
there-Barbados, Antigua, Anguilla, and most Of them
wrote Tertola. Tortola is used as a stepping-stone by all
of these other people from the various islands to get into
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Banker Mittendorff
Heads Cancer Crusade

Ralph H. Mittendorff, vice
president of the American Sc
curity and Trust Co., has been
appointed general chairman of
the 1862 Cancer Crusade in
Washington.
The Nationwide annua
crusade, which begins in April,
is held each year to alert peo-
pie to the ways in which can
Ger can be controlled and to
obtain financial support for
the research, education and
service programs of the Amer
lea Cancer Society.
Mr.. Mittendorff. of 1925 Oak
Forest lane, Bethesda. has long
been active in cancer control
programs. He is a member of
the board of trustees and as
sistant treasurer for the District
of Columbia division of the
society.
Other officers elected for the
Crusade were Mrs. Ralph E.
Becker. residential chairman;
Ralph w. Frey, business chair
man; William J. Sullivan, CO.
chairman for office buildings;
William T. Leith, special gifts
chairman; Stan Hamilton, pub
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Duncan Is Guest,
Cites so Years of
Trinidad Group

District Commissioner John
B. Duncan brought a message
of congratulations to the Ivy
City-Trinidad Citizens Associ-
alton, Inc. last night at the
groups 50th anniversary meet
ing.
Citing the service to the COM
munity and leadership of Ivy
City-Trinidad, he told the
meeting, held at the Samuel E.
Wheatley School, Montello ave-
nue. and Neal street NE:
"One Of the greatest assets
of a community is a strong, &C
tive citizens group, for it is in
deed a strong voice in deter
mining how your city will op-
crate" Representatives OF the
police and fire departments, of
churches and of civic groups
also hailed Ivy City-Trinidad
on its anniversary.
The D. C. Federation of Civic
Associations derives strength
and prestige from your so
years." federation vice presi-
dent-elect William Thomas told
the group.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Group Protests
Parking Of Buses

The Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association registered concern
last night over smog and con.
geStion caused by transit buses
parked in the area.
Members voted to send COM
planning letters to the D. C.
Transit System asking thai
bus parking along segmentS oi
Lamont street NV. be dis
continued in an effort to avert
hazardous traffic conditions.
The association also moved
to protest the further buying
of secondhand buses by D. C
Transit. Members said the pres
ent secondhand purchase
were a disgrace" to the city.
The meeting was held at the
Mount Pleasant Library, Six
teenth and Lamont streets
NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

school; delivery trucks or
First street Sc. back onto side.
walks. causing children to walk
in the street.
The Rev. Jesse A. Brown, as
Sociation president, told men,
bers he had brought the situa-
tion to the attention of Phi
A. Doyle, executive director o1
the District Redevelopment
Land Agency. In a letter to
Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Doyle said the
situation was extremely seri-
Gus and he realized it must be
remedied.
Mr.. Brown said the situation
has existed for more than a
year and the association is or
ganizing a committee to pro-
test these conditions. "Chil-
dren's lives and health are in
jeopardy due to redevelopment
in this area" he said.
The situation also is being
protested by the parent
teacher associations of Ran
dali Junior High School, Ninth
and I streets Sc, and Syphax
Elementary School, Half and N
streets NV.
The meeting was held at the
Second Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

Sears does not establish artificial list prices
to nlioU for so-culied ''discount' or 'trude.in"
pricing. Sears original prices are lou prices.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Anocostio Span
Contracts Signed

I A District traffic official last
night said contracts have been
signed for the construction of
a four-lane bridge across the
Anacostia River, 200 feet east
of the Eleventh Street Bridge
Speaking before the Capitol
Hill Restoration Society, Lloyd
Rivard. assistant chief engi-
neer. Planning and Program
ing. Department of Highways,
told the group the proposed
span should be completed by
late 1865.
Mr.. Rivard said the struc-
ture would have four lanes, con-
Meeting the Anacostia freeway
with the east leg of the inner
loop.
This new bridge, he said,
would speed traffic from the
AnacoStia freeway into the Dis
trict helping to eliminate the
now heavily congested traffic
on existing bridges.
The meeting was held at
Capitol Hill Presbyterian
Church. Fourth street and
Independence avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
La>i Of Walks
Is Attacked

Lack of sidewalks in the
South Capitol street = M street
area under redevelopment was
attacked last night by members
of the Southwest Civic ASso-
citation.
Members expressed indigna-
ton concerning safety hazards
pedestrians, mainly school chill
dren, are subjected to through
out their district.
Examples cited we're:
Lack of sidewalks on New Jer-
Sey avenue to South Capitol
street except on M street: on
streets where there are no side
walks children often are
Splashed with mud and water
by passing vehicles; children
living from Sixth to Mint h
streets Sc. must walk to
Eighth street to get a bus to
M street, get off at First street
and walk several blocks to
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Progressive Unit
Outlines Own
Georgetown Plans

The Progressive Citizens AS
Sociation Of Georgetown, re-
signed to the renewal of SO
acres along the waterfront,
nevertheless made it clear last
night just how it wanted the
job done.
First, the association voted
to request that a park be made
of the land directly fronting on
the waterfront between the
C&O Canal and Rock Creek.
Second, the association will
ask for residential zoning-in
the form of row houses-be-
tween K and M streets east of
Wisconsin avenue.
Then, in a criticism of the
National Capital Planning
Commissions plans for the
area, the association voted to
request that the Georgetown
section of M street be with
drawn from any urban renewal