davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Now-MetreCal liquid in economy quarts

A full days supply on the e00.caIorie diet. Now
you can enjoy substantial savings and added
convenience in your weight control program.
Metrecal brand dietary for weight control is
now available in new economy quart size.
Each 32-ounce can contains four low-Calorie
Merecal meals, a full days supply on the 600
calorie daily diet.
Fresh when you buy it,. fresh when you open it.
Like the popular S-ounce size of Merecal liq-
uid, the new economy quarts need no refig-
Grafton until opened. This means there is no
fear of spoilage or loss of vital nutrients. If
you prefer your Metrecal cold, chill it before
use. Each can is ready to drink. Simply open,
pour and enjoy its delicious favor and tex
ture. After opening, any unconsumed portion
should be refrigerated.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

eDistrict and vicinity - Clear
tonight, low near 80 in city
and middle 20s in suburbs. Fair
and slightly warmer tomorrow.
Maryland - Clear tonig h t
with low of 26 to "a in east and
south; low 20S in northwest.
Tomorrow, fair and slightly
warmer with high of As to so
in east and south; 40 to As in
northwest.
.iVirginia-Tonight, clear and
cold, low in 20s except in low
30s near coast. Tomorrow, fair.
High of 48 to Sc in southeast:
45 to so northeast; 40 to As in
west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
iI1gs are displayed. Northwest
winds Is to 25 knots diminish
ing tonight. Tomorrow, north
west to west winds 10 to 20
knots. Fair weather; visibility
oyer 10 miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
November 30 to December 4
:: District and Vicinity
Temperatures will average 5
to 8 degrees below normal high
Evening star., 1961-11-29

Helps you Jose weight. -. and avoid regaining It.
Each 8-ounce serving of Metrecal is a COM
plete low-calorie meal that helps you lose
weight by restricting calories while providing
sound nutrition and appetite satisfaction. A
OO-calorie Metrecal daily diet provides the
full 10 grams of protein recommended for normal
adults BY the National Research Council Food and
Nutrition Board. This level of protein plus 20
grams of essential fat, two thirds unSaturated,
provide high degree of appetite satisfaction.
Metrecal is the established dietary with clin-
icaLiy Proved safety and effectiveness, Because
overweight not only affects your appearance
but can impair health and shorten life, your
physician is the best source of counsel and
guidance in weight control.
At drug and food stores everywhere
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Policeman Freed
In n1lmpersonution'

A North Brentwood Md
police private who was charged
with impersonating a police Of
ficer while off duty in the Dis
trict was freed today when the
charges were dropped in Mu-
nicipal Court.
Pvt. Arthur R. Lyons, SO, who
lives at 1853 Delafield place
NE, was arrested October q
after he took into custody a
motorist who he said had forced
his car to the curb, according
to District police.
Pvt. Lyons said he had in
tended to take the motorist tc
the Districts 10th precinct, but
brought the man to a home in
the 1900 block of Columbia
road NV. at the latter's Sug-
geStion. No one was hurt in
the incident.
Prince Georges County au-
thorities are expected to sum-
mon Pvt. Lyons for possible ad-
ministrative action as a result
of the incident. He had no
prior record of arrest.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
WHEN YOU TURN ON THE SPIGOT
Mcmillan Fires Aide
l6 Years on D. c. Unit

Mrs. Ruth Butterworth has
been fired as assistant clerk of
the House District Committee
IN . move by Chairman McMil-
Ian, Democrat of South Caro-
hnA, to bolster his investigative
staff, She said today.
"A patronage appointee of Mr..
Mcmillan. Mrs. Butterworth
has alternated between work
on his office staff and the
committee job for l6 years. She
was shocked and surprised
when the legislator from her
home town of Mullins, S. c.,
notified her by letter that she
was out of a job.
1 have no idea at all what
IS behind this" Mrs. Butter
worth said. THE first / knew
p when the letter came from
his office in Florence, S. c.,
early this month. It was very
Disappointing that he at least
did not see fit to tell me in
person rather than by letter. +"
Mr.. Mcmillan, who has
launched an investigation of
District Government affairs,
Indicated the dismissal stemmed
from the need for more staff
Investigators. He wrote Mrs.
Butterworth:
!. After making a thorough
survey of the work confronting
my committee during the next
year. 1 find that the majority
Of our work will be in connec-
ton with investigation.
"It will be absolutely nee
essary that I employ at least
two additional investigators"
eMrs. Butterworth, Al, of 6028
Book road, Oxon Hill. Md, said
she had not learned of the dis
rnissal of any other District
Committee staff members.
,"I wrote Mr.. Mcmillan ex-
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Florida Man
Named Director

The Fairfax County Parks
Authority has appointed Joseph
Brown, assistant director of
parks and recreation in Dade
County, Fla, as it's park di-
rector.
In making the announcement,
c. c. Robinson, chairman of the
authority, said Mr.. Brown will
take over his duties on Janu-
ary /.
Mr.. Brown, 43, is presently
acting superintendent Of parks
and acting director of the mu-
scum division in Dade County
in addition to his role as as
sistant director of parks.
Mr.. Robinson said MIR. Brown
has had wide experience in
park work in Florida. The Fair
fax position pays S12,500.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
D. 6. Eases
Squeeze on
ReStuuruteur

A Washington restaurant
owner has made a successful
appeal for help to the Commits
sionerS after reporting that he
is caught in this double fl
squeeze:
l. His $4,000 bank roll is
frozen in the Mutual Security
Savings and Loan Association,
now in receivership.
2. He has lost his revenue
producing restaurant liquor per-
nit.
The appeal came from John
Nicola Saah, owner of Johns
Restaurant, 472 K street NV
Attorney William Helm, rep
resenting Mr.. Saah, said his
clients liquor license had been
suspended for 80 days at the
beginning Of this month by
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board for sale Of liquor early
in the morning.
A second offenSe by Mr.. Saah,
81, Of $500 Kansas avenue NV.
brought a license revocation
order from the beverage control
board, Mr.. Helm said.
Mr.. Helm told the Commits
sioners yesterday that Mr..
Saah had deposited his money
in the savings and loan asso-
cistion at the suggestion of a
friend" and that now he can't
get his money out. And, with
the loss of the liquor permit,
Mr.. Saah wants to sell his
business but feels he can't get
a fair price for it without the
liquor license.
The Commissioners agreed
to a 60-day stay on the license
revocation order so that Mr..
Saah can have a chance at
getting a higher price for his
restaurant.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

sion about fingerprinting that
he knew of three cases involving
morals charges on the school,
staff.
Mr.. Hardy said he hoped that
the School Board would turr
over all fingerprint records tc
the police for checks, and not
simply keep them on file OF
make spot checks.
The States attorney added
that all county employees are
fingerprinted except teachers
and said he saw no reason for
this exception.
After all, school teachers
have our children more waking
hours of the week than theil
parents do" Mr.. Hardy said.
Detective 1t. Frank GriggS
Of the county police fierce, saic
the accused teacher had beer
under surveillance before hi:
arrest following complaints
from parents. The teacher has
resigned. and is free under $20C
bond pending a hearing.
No Hint of Record
DR.. Whittier, at the hastily
called press conference after
ward, said the arrest was the
first inkling school officials
had of the teachers record.
He said he will ask the School
Board on December 18 for au-
thority to begin the finger
printing program.
His recommendation met nc
opposition from Arthur D
Simonds, executive secretary OF
the Montgomery County Edu-
cation Association. School
Board Chairman Harold s.
Breimyer also said he had nc
objection" to the fingerprinting
proposal. He noted, though,
that in terms of screening
fingerprinting has a low prior
ity.
"GOing to Be Necessary"
1--WE do most Of (the
screening) by checking up on
their references" the board
chairman explained.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

pressing surprise, and wrote al
members Of the committee ask
ing help for gaining new en-
ployment," she said.
One of the letters paid off
Mrs. Butterworth will go tC
work for the staff of another
committee in January at a sal
ary comparable to the $9,500 g
year job she Just lost.
Mr.. Mcmillan received House
approval last month of SUBJ
poena power for his committee
in his avowed intention of in
vestigating the District govern
ment. The committee chairman
has expressed dissatisfaction
with the way used car dealers
licenses have been handled by
the Licenses and Inspections
Department.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

Board member Paul c. How
ard also said he saw mo OBJ
lection" to the plan, adding
that as a Federal employe. he
also had been fingerprinted.
Another member, William r
Thomas III, said it would ap-
pear that with a system the
size Of ours that it is going to
be necessary" but two other
members, Mrs. Ely Maurer and
Mrs. Samuel j. Kicker both said
they wanted more time to study
the proposal before comment
ing.
Fingerprinting of school staffs
is not required anywhere in the
Washington area at present, but
is required in New York City
Rochester, N. Y, and California
DR.. Whittier noted.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Gov. uWes
Undecided on
Ticket Mate
By a star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 29.-Gov
Tawes says he is reasonably
certain" he will have a candi-
date for Maryland's new Con-
gressman-at-large post on his
Democratic primary ticket.
He told a news conference
yesterday that he hasn't de-
cided on a candidate. But
sources close to the Governor
said that at the moment House
Speaker Perry o. Wilkinson OF
Prince Georges appears to have
the inside track.
The other main contender
being considered by the Gov
ernor, sources said, is Herbert
R. O'Conor, Jr.. a Baltimore
lawyer. This would give the
Governor a Baltimore man on
his ticket, but might ALLEVIATE
LanSdale G. SasScer, sr., Prince
Georges Democratic leader, who
reportedly wants to see Mr.
Wilkinson on the ticket.
Gov. Tawes, who announced
last week that he will seek re-
election, said he does not plan
to ask for any debates with
his primary opponents but that
he has not ruled them out
On another topic. Gov. TaweS
said he supports a bill approved
by the Legislative Council To
bar discrimination in hotels
and restaurants.
He said he might support
an alternate plan, but would
have to study it first. 1t was
reported that the Maryland
Commission on Inter-Racial
Relations is drafting a stronger
bill than the one Endorsed BY
the Legislative Council.
The Governor also said he
will support a reapportionment
bill at the February session
of the General Assembly along
the lines of the Northrop-P Pine
bill which was defeated at the
last session. This would add
seats to the House of Delegates
for the growing counties but
would leave the Senate un-
changed.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Book Fair to Be Held
In District Heiahts

The District Heights (Md)
Pre-School Cooperative will
sponsor a book fair from 2 to
5 pm. Sunday at the District
Heights Town Hall.
Miss Louise MaeDiarmid, CO.
ordinator Of the children's sec
ton, Prince Georges County
Library, will discuss records
and books for the kindergarten
child at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Fingerprinting Proposed for All
In Montgomery School System

/ Fingerprinting of all Mont
gomery County school person
mel was called for today by
States Attorney Leonard T.
Kardy-a broader step than the
fingerprinting Of new job ap-
plicants proposed by School
Supt. C. Taylor Whittier.
The latest fingerprinting pro-
posal from Mr.. Hardy, who
made the same recommenda-
ton nearly two years ago, came
after the arrest of a male
teacher on charges Of molesting
a boy student.
This matter first came up
when a school custodian was
arrested on similar charges,
about 18 months ago." said Mr..
Hardy, land at that time the
grand jury urged that all school
employees should be checked for
police records.
"At that time, I presented
the grand jury report to the
school superintendent with my
a d ditional recommendation
that all school teachers should
be fingerprinted."
Whittier Opposed
Mr.. Hardy said DR.. Whittier
was very adamant and told me
I was wrong. He said that
fingerprinting was not the solu-
ton, would serve no purpose
and would create a stigma
about the teaching profession. F"
DR.. Whittier at a press con-
ference yesterday discussed the
West Rockville Junior High
School teachers arrest, and
said he was recommending that
all future applicants for teach
ing jobs be fingerprinted.
The 31-year-old teacher in
volved in the molesting case,
police disclosed, had been ar
rested on a similar charge in
the District in 1859. The case
was nolle proSsed-which means
it was not pressed.
Mr.. Hardy said he had in
formed DR.. Whittier at the
time of their previous discus
Evening star., 1961-09-27

to the administrative assistant
position recommended in coun-
Tty government reports made
within the last year by the
Chamber of Commerce, the
Prince Georges Civic Fedora
ton and a fiscal advisory
group created by the Maryland
Assembly.
Mr.. Baggett said there are
some good points in the three
reports.
But we want to study these
three reports effectively and
consider them carefully before
coming up with any changes, I"
Mr.. Baggett said.
County Native
Among other top-paying
county jobs are the director of
public works, $4,000; control
Ter. $10,9O0; county attorney,
$10,500; police chief, $4,000,
and the treasurer and the
chairman of the county COM
missioners. $4,000.
Mr.. Malkie, a native of Prince
Georges County, has been a
reporter for The Evening Star
Broadcasting Co. for the last
five years. He was the sta
tion's first full-time local news
reporter.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

could not make public the
financial sources.
The corporation is working
with a group of landowners
who hold IA acres in Rosslyn
but no contracts have been
signed as yet, according to Mr..
Carpenter. Legal agreements
are expected to be reached in
less than two weeks, Mr.. Car
penter said.
Present plans for the area in
clude multi-million dollar
hotel, high-rise apartments,
Georgetown-type town houses
along the river, and office
buildings, he said.
Mr.. Carpenter said owners of
land in the RoSslyn area will
be given an opportunity to par
ticipate in the large-scale pro-
ject, which eventually could
cost up to $3.50 million.
The hotel, to be built at a
cost of $3.5 million on the site
of the Stewart Buick Co., is "at
least two years off," Mr.. Wind
ridge said. Mr.. Windridge
formerly owned the automobile
company.
Meanwhile. the county plan
ming department said another
planner has been hired to work
full time to develop a county
plan for the Rosslyn area.
Richard Arms. planning direc-
tor, said he expects the plan
will be complete in about six
months.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
AIexondrio's Employees
Put Under Ethics Code

Alexandria has made another
move against conflict of in
terest in the city government
by imposing a code of ethics
on all city employees.
The code closely parallels an
ordinance enacted last May
governing members appointed
to city boards and commissions.
Effective October is. the
code calls for enforcement by
City Manager E. G. Heatwole
and provides for dismissal or
other disciplinary action
against violators.
One provision bars any en-
ploye from engaging in any
business or activity in conflict
with his job.
Employees are prohibited from
owning rental property below
the citys housing and hygiene
code standards.
The code also strictly pro-
Evening star., 1961-09-27
GIRLS WEAR

GIRLS COTTON PLAID DRESSES. Fost coIors. g.
Ok, TIA. Reg. 298
BOYS CORDUROY STACKS WAsHFAsT. Little or
no ironing Wine only, 81. Reg. 3.98 ---- 2.99
GIRLS SLACKS. Wool and royon. Groy and pIoids.
Broken sizes, TIA. Reg. 2.98 ----------- LIT
Evening star., 1961-09-27

hiplts employees or employees
associations from contracting
members of the seven-man
city council except through the
city manager.
Under the current city char
ter, council members are barred
from working with employees
except through the city man
ager. Assistant City Manager
Eugene Barnwell today said the
new code is a logical extension
of the charter.
However, he said, the city
manager is not required to
forward employe requests to
the council.
Employees are prohibited from
revealing confidential munic-
ipal information and are re-
quired to "expose corrupt prac-
tices in the public service"
City department heads are
prohibited from accepting gifts
from employees.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Free Building Permits
Are Voted for Shelters

Free building permits. inspec-
tions and advice now are avail
able to Rockville residents who
want to build fallout shelters.
The City Council voted Mon
day night to waive the usual
So permit fee as an indication
of its support for such shelters
1t said the city, while recuir-
ing permits, also will give ad-
vice to persons building shelters
and will inspect them after
ward without charge.
In another civil defense mat
ter. the council announced that
henceforth all city employees
will undergo the Red Cross
first-aid training course as part
Evening star., 1961-09-27
County Names MoIkie
To New Publicity Post
By JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

A new Department of Re-
search and Community Rela-
tions, created by the Prince
Georges County Commission
ers yesterday, is the first of
several organizational changes
expected in the county govern
ment.
The commissioners today an
nounced the appointment of
Del Malkie, WMAL television
and radio newscaSter, to head
the department.
The new office was estab-
Iished by an ordinance unani-
Inously adopted by the county
heads.
The new appointee will re-
ceive a salary of $4,000 plus
a car and expense allowance.
The pay is second only to the
$21, 900 the school superintend-
ent gets.
Jesse S. Baggett, chairman of
the commissioners. said the
board is considering other
government changes, including
some sort of administrative
assistant"
Nom Political
He emphasized that the new
publicity-research position is a
regular departmental job, not
a political post nor one de-
signed to give full-time as
sistance to the chairman of the
commissioners.
THE fast growth of Prince
Georges County does not give
other department heads time
to give information residents
want and expect" Mr.. Baggett
said.
The man who holds this
Job will be able to come up with
any information on Prince
Georges on very short notice"
In addition, the publicist will
speak to civic and service
groups, and help promote the
county to bond rating firms
and other interested business
es.
Mr.. Baggett said the new de-
partment is in no way related
Evening star., 1961-09-27

of its training in civi; defense.
In other business, the coun-
Gil:
Considered an ordinance
creating six election districts
instead of the present three
wards. effective with the next
city election in April, 1862. The
bill is likely to be adopted at
the council meeting October 9.
Directed the city clerk to file
a proposed amendment to the
city'S zoning ordinance which,
if enacted, would require under
ground installation of electric
and telephone conduits at
apartment and shopping prof.
ects. A public hearing on the
proposal is set for october Is.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

Independent JULIUS Brenner anC
Roye L. Lowry Of the Airing
toninans for a Better County
spoke at a luncheon of the
Organized Women Voters OF
Arlington.
Answering a question on ur-
ban renewal, a controversy for
years in Arlington, Mr.. Wet
more said a private organiza-
ton called the Windridge Re-
development Corp. had been
formed to rejuvenate RosSlyn
with private funds.
Mr.. Wetmore said he had
no connection whatever with
the corporation but that he had
been informed of it after he
made a recent public statement
on urban renewal.
Mr.. Ludwig and Mr.. Bremen
agreed with Mr.. Wetmore that
redevelopment with private
funds was desirable. Mr.. Lowry
said the question of using pri-
vate or Federal funds should be
studied carefully.
The county board has said
it will put the urban renewal
question on the ballot in 1862
if there is considerable popular
support for a renewal authority.
Reached later, Fred N. Wind
ridge of Arlington. said he and
David Carpenter. an Arlington
attorney, formed the corpora
tion only recently.
They. began negotiations
about a month ago and now
have substantial financial back
ing, he said, adding that he
Evening star., 1961-09-27
BOYS WEAR

BOYS SUITS. Year round. Assorted coIors and sizes
Reg. l395-l895 $40
BOYS SUITS. Year round Assorted coIors and sizes
Reg. 225o-29e5 Observation-Disclosures $40
BOYS DRESS SLAcKS. Assorted coIors and sizes.
Reg. 449-798 Observation-Disclosures 81
Evening star., 1961-09-27
MEMS FURNISHINGS

MEMS GOLDEN BRENT 100 % WOOL SWEATERS.
SIipover crew neck. Assorted coIors S,M,LXL. Reg
SLEEVELESS T-SHIRT, 1OOq0 combed cotton. S, M,
L. Reg. for 1.8S
BRENT LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRT. 1ooq6 spun
voscoe royon. S, M, L. Reg. 2.66 -------2 z for So
Evening star., 1961-09-27
BUILDING MATERIALS

12"x12" WHITE CEILING TILE. Carton covers
40 So. #. Reg. SIS ---------------4 4.44
40" FOLD DOWN ALUMINIUM AWNING.
Choice Of green or white. Reg 1895 - 14.44
PLASTIC FOLDING DOOR. Fits opening 32x8o.
Choice Of gray, beige or white. Reg. 5.95, 3.44
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Private RedeveIopment
Of RossIyn Planned
BY JACK KELSO
Star Staff Writer

prvat eplan for redevelopment of the Rossyn with
out using controversial urban authority
disclosed by candidate for the Arlington
The disclosure made yesterday by William Wetmore
Democratic candidate for the the
election.
He and his opponents, Republican Kenneth B. Ludwig
Evening star., 1961-09-27
HARDWARE
H0USE

DISH DRAINER OR DRAIN BOARD TRAY.
Red, pink, turquoise or yellow -------- 1.5S
NoN-sTIcK ELECTRIC FRY PAN. TefIon
coated. Special 1899
VANITY HAMPER. drawer, door, and
hamper. Reg. 1895 --------- 1888
Evening star., 1961-09-27
LINGERIE

EIDERLoN FLARE PANTY. Regular o9c-8ec,
47c-67c
4-NYLoN PEIeNoIR SETS. "a, 36, 38. Reg. 1875,
1893
ASSORTED COTTON sLEEPWEAR Values up to
3e8---------------- 1888
Evening star., 1961-09-27
MEMS CLOTHING

MEMS SUITS. Docron and wool, assorted coIors.
6-reg., 2-Ione, 2-short Reg. 1895 ------- 1888
MEMS CAR COATS. Blue. Reg 1898 to 14.98,
s.99
MEMS SPoRTcoATS. Cotton and royon Hop
socking. Reg. 1295-l4.99 9--------------- 3.9S
Evening star., 1961-09-27
WoMEN's ACCESSORIES

TOTE BAGS. Simulated leather Many styles and
eoors. Reg 2eo eo-----------------1 1.S7 ,v. to.
MISSES AND WoMENs SLIPoNS. Comfortable
foam cushion footwear, 5R-8h. Reg 1928,
69c-99c
SERVIcEWEIGHT HOSE. White and some coors.
81 in group. Reg. $3.50 ------ Tor 2.39
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13
Four HonOred by Navy
For Work ON POlaris

participated in the count down
and firing Of the first Polaris
missile and has sihce continued
IN a similar responsibility for
gubseQuen tests
Mr.. Gebels work on Polaris
was associated with determine
tion Of the performance Of the
fire control system for Polaris.
He was also charged with test
ing the fire Control system
aboard ship Immediately prior
to the launching Of the missile
The commentator was the
second honor received this year
for contributions to the Polaris
program by DR.. r. 3. KerEh-
ner. The Navy in February
presented him with the Distin-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13

Shakespeare's comedy OF lost
lovers and mistaken identity en-
titled Twelfth Night or What
You VIII" viii be performed
at the Sylvan Theatre by the
Shakespeare Festival Of Wash
ington from July l through 10.
The story takes place In the
Renaissance at the country
estate Of a countess, who Is
wooed elegantly by a neighbor.
ing duke and clumsily by her
status-seeking steward, while
her uncle drinks below the
stairs with the chambermaid.
Ellie Chamberlain, managing
director, has assembled a cast
of professional caliber to per-
form the nghthearted comedy,
described by critics as "the fun.