davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Master Plan
CopiesOffered

Maryland planners have cop
les of their newest proposed
master plan, one embracing
the North Bethesda Garrett
Park area of Montgomery
County, available for the pub
lie.
They can be obtained with
out charge at the office of the
Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion, 8787 Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring.
This is the plan for which
a public hearing is scheduled
at the same location at 8 pm.
January rs.
The plan includes provisions
for a projected rapid transit
terminal, with parking space
for 1000 cars, at the junction
of Old Georgetown road and
Interstate Highway 7O-S, and
for a 116-acre industrial park
along the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad between Nicholson
lane and Randolph road.
Also proposed near the trans
it terminal site is a prospec-
tive Federal employment center
and an educational facility in
cluding a junior college, a re-
gional library. or both. This
would occupy about 200 acres
Another proposal would be 9
civic and arts center for a As
acre tract in the rear OF
GEORGETOWN Preparatory
School.
Proposed also are about &c
acres of high-rise apartments
from Wisconsin avenue west to
Fleming avenue and extended
north of Route 70-S; two COM
bined elementary school-park
sites to serve the apartments
in the vicinity of Wall lane
and the realignment Of a quar-
ter-mile stretch of Old George
town road to connect with Wis
consin avenue, just south of its
present intersection.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Fairfax Bars
500 Garden
Apartments

The Fairfax Board of
County Supervisors yesterday
rejected an application to build
a controversial SAL million gar
den apartment project on Ar
lington boulevard at the county
line.
The supervisors voted 4-3 to
deny the application after res
idents of nearby homes pro-
tested it would increase their
drainage and traffic problems.
The 500-unit project on the
south side of the boulevard
was opposed also by the county
planning commission and the
Arlington County Board, which
said it would be incompatible
with single = family develop
mentS in Arlington.
Mrs. wilkins Opposed
Board Chairman Mrs. Anne
wilkins strongly opposed the
development. The Seven Cor
ners area already has an ade-
quate number of garden apart
mentS, she said. She was joined
in the final vote by Supervisors
Robert Gotten, A. Claiborne
Leigh and John Parrish.
Supervisor James Keith, who
supported the application, said
the land should be developed
for apartment use because it
is too valuable to develop with
single family residences.
In other action. the board
appointed James Keyes as its
new budget and research di-
rector. Mr.. Keyes, now budget
and personnel director, will
continue at his $10,776 salary.
EFFICIENCY Move
The new position was Gre
ated earlier this year after a
long dispute over a proposal to
hire an efficiency expert for
the county. The board resolved
the problem by deciding to en-
Iploy a budget director who
would be an internal ef-
Ificiency expert"
Mr.. Keyes will continue 10
act as director of personnel
until the county can employ a
replacement, according to
County Executive Carlton c.
Massey.
The board also decided to
hold a referendum in the spring
to finance storm sewers in SAN
itary district /, which includes
the drainage areas of Trips
Run and Holmes Run.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
$2.2 Million Bond Sale
Set for Park Purchase

of Robert Garrett and Sons, on
the advice Of Warren Buckler,
Baltimore bond attorney.
Earlier, the Montgomery
County Planning Commission
heard criticism Of subdivision
regulations adopted in Septem-
ber. The commission was told
that many developers had not
been informed of a new provi-
sion making preliminary plans
invalid after six months.
One of these developers was
E. Brooke Lee, who told the
council he would have to have
the same engineering work re-
done on his Damascus develop
ment although he has been ac-
lively working on the site and
all plans had been approved
under the older regulations.
The commission voted to give
Mr.. Lees case more study and
to bring the problem to the at
tention of the County Council,
which had approved the regula-
tions.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

A $2.2 million park expan-
sian program has been approved
by the Marylaud-National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission, which authorized the
sale of bonds for that amount
after negotiating with a Bal
timore firm.
The approval yesterday
marked the first time the
commission had authorized the
sale of bonds without public
bidding. A spokesman for the
commission said the negotia-
ton method was used because
only one firm had bid on com-
mission bonds in recent years.
The 30-year bonds, at 81
per cent interest, will pay for
the acquisition Of about 800
acres under the commissions
park expansion program. The
exact properties to be bought
have not been made known.
The commission gave the
bond business to a Baltimore
syndicate, headed by the firm
Evening star., 1961-11-30
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star Staff Writer

After hearing a mass of con-
flicting testimony on defenses
against nuclear war, Fairfax
County supervisors yesterday
decided to seek civil defense
guidance from the Federal Gov
ernment.
Board members declined to
take any immediate action on
civil defense when one official
told them blast shelters we're
essential, another said that
they were unnecessary and a
third said he was confused.
Disagreement also arose over
whether the Washington area
is or is not a target area and
how much of the responsibility
of a shelter program should
rest with the Federal Govern
ment.
Before it was over, Board
Chairman Mrs. Anne wilkins
suggested the county assume a
number of local responsibilities
as its part of civil defense.
Among them, she said, should
be encouragement of family
shelter construction, tax ex-
emptions on shelters, enact
ment of code provisions regu-
lating shelter construction and
regulations requiring construc-
tion of shelters in public build
ings and places of public assem-
blage.
Supervisor A. Claiborne
Leigh suggested that the board
advise residents planning to
build shelters that blast shell
,ters, rather than fallout shell
ters, should be built. But other
supervisors objected. They said
the board did lot have enough
information.
"In view Of the conflicting
views" said Supervisor Robert
Gotten, II wonder If we can
make a decision" He added
give just don't know what We
are talking about"
During the discussion John
ID. James. State deputy co-ordi-
nator for the north central re-
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Dedication Set
For Hospital

Dedication of the new $3.7
million Alexandria Hospital has
been set for 2 pm. January
IA.
The hospitals president,
Charles H. Mason, said the
ceremonies will be held outside
the main entrance at 1920 Sem
mary road. A number of city,
state and national leaders are
scheduled to participate.
The 160-bed hospital, cul-
mination of 10 years of plan
ming. is built on a 26.5-acre
tract purchased by a Ford
Foundation grant. Half the
cost comes from matching
State and Federal grants under
the Halliburton Hospital con-
struction Act.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Foirfox Seeks Federal Guidance
In Confusion Over Atom Shelters

gion of Virginia, told board
members the Federal Govern
ment was conducting a survey
to list buildings which could
be used for shelters. Only
buildings which could take
care of so or more people would
be considered.
Asked about blast shelters,
Mr.. James replied: Frankly, 1
am confused"
He told the board essential
foodstuffs and medical supplies,
including SO emergency hoSpi-
tails have been stockpiled in the
State.
The board asked If one of the
hospitals had been located in
Northern Virginia and was told
by county health officer, DR..
Harold Kennedy: THE policy
Evening star., 1961-11-30

of the State government is not
to Stockpile these in target
areas" Other officials did not
agree, however, that Northern
Virginia was a target area.
Henry T. Magrity, county CO.
ordinator for civil defense, told
board members blast shelters
would not be necessary. IF
you are near enough to hear the
blast" he said, nothing is 60
ing to do any good but prayer"
But DR.. Kennedy disagreed,
ITO talk about fallout shell
ters in an area like this is mis-
leading to the public" he said.
The board decided to seek
advice from officials in the
Federal Office of Civil Defense
and set December 13 for further
consideration of the subject.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

! District and vicinity - Fair
tonight with low in middle 30s
,jn city and upper 20S in sub
slrbs. Partly cloud, continued
cold tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
low of % to "a. Tomorrow,
partly cloudy, high in 40s.
Virginia-Fair tonight. Low
of rs to 80 except in low 30S on
coast. Tomorrow, partly cloudy,
high of 46 to 81.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwest to west
winds 10 to Is knots tonight.
Tomorrow, variable winds, 10 to
Is knots. Fair tonight but
partly cloudy tomorrow. Vis-
ibiltiy over 8 miles.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. shenandoah River clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
SeoI Sales Begin
In Fuirfux County

The Fairfax County Tuber-
culosis Association has an
nounced that distribution of
1861 Christmas seals has be-
gun.
Proceeds of the sale, 83 per
cent of which will be used in
Fairfax County and Falls
Church, will finance tuberculin
testing in clinics and schools,
chest X-rays and other means
Of discovering and preventing
the spread of the disease.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3A hours: Bloody Point
Light, IA hours; Colonial Beach, 9
hours; Deale, 412 hours: ,Solomons
hours.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Light again tonight in New England Northern Appaachan
and Lakes area will the southern tier from south
portions Middle Atlantic States
the northern tier from New England Lakes region Central Plains
the Southern
Northern Rockies spreading through
Northern Plains to the Upper Mississippi VaeyAP WephOtO Map
Evening star., 1961-11-30
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

The Sun and the Neon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 7:06 am. 4:47 pm,
Sun, tomorrow 1907 am. 4:47 pm.
Moon. today 1888 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
, 1961-08-15
GROCERIES

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the Bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation ito Bid
may be obtained from the
Division of Procurement,
Christiansted, st. Croix, u.
S. Virgin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
12-14-15
, 1961-08-15
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quintuplicate,
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Property and Proper
ty and Procurement, Division
of Procurement, Christiansted,
St. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
nutil HOO AN. August 18,
1861.
, 1961-08-15
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Dept. Of Property & Procure
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
until AM. August Is,
1861.
CRUSHED o
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
12-14-15
, 1961-08-15
legislature

Legislature 81.
loans for rental or coopera-
tive housing for families Of
moderate income, housing
for the elderly, & low rent
public housing for families
of low income
The consultants will eva
luate the impact Of the
above findings on require
ments for local capital i'm
provements for utilities,
streets, schools, parks and
Low Cost Houses for sale,
Fairgrounds, etc. Of poten-
tial federal financial assist
ance for such improvements
and for the rate at which
the Virgin Islands can feas-
IDLY undertake such i'm
provements.
They will prepare a long
range action program to ac-
complish all the above OBJ
jectives which will be en-
bodied in a Community Re
neWal Program report in
Guiding maps & tabulations
Illustrating and supporting
the recommended actions,
priorities and schedules for
project and related activi-
ties, and estimates Of costs
and requirements for feder-
al financial assistance.
Progress reports and in
term recommendations
with respect to the commu-
nifty renewal program will
be made by the Consultants
as requested by the Gov
ernor.
, 1961-08-15

Govt. Secretary.
ton, zeal and sense of pur-
pose.
He called for an "enthu-
siastic and vibrant member
ship, The speech will be
published in another issue.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
LOST

CAT, white Persian 81, blue eyes male
reward FE. 8-59@8. '''" ''' N'"'
CHARM BRACELET, silver, vic super
~. 7-6784. after s pm.
DOG, miniature schnauzer, male vic.
Chevy e-Rollingwood: child's pet
reward. OIL. 6-092O.
DOG, piniature, collie, golden red
Md; reward. Walker 4-4547.
DOG, miniature French poodle, black.
female, green collar; vic. 2024 Iver-
son st. Hillcrest Heights. Md. Re-
ward. 10. 7-4355
DOG, collie. white and sable, female
VS. !3st vI IA n; 7-S4sS Glsyeland St. Arlington
D9S eSapssE 1ss1syeF s!.eP nos male rsSsra Lost 9
Beseh. esass 'alE Al Il 7.s7G4' s7GtoN' Chesapeake
PARAKEET. blue, with yellow face;
reward; Langley Park area. s125
Carroll ave, HE. 9-4673.
PARAKEET, !ight blue: lost Aug. Il,
NS Xie' PuBpSSnns 2BpSns Circle drcs and P st. NV,
POCKETBooK, lady's, black patent
leather; vicinity Bargain City, Thurs:
liberal reward. 765-3S32, BETTY
PADGETT, liz Woodiawn trail,
Alex.
RING. 10-carat blue star sapphire,
with 2 diamonds, platinum setting;
generous reward. IA. 2-23SS, JA.
$4,000.
SIAMESE MALE; Chestnut Hills vi
cinity, Annandale. Reward. 273-34S9
WALLET. brown and gold. containing
important personal papers; vicinity
Foggy Bottom. Reward. 333-7656.
WATCH, ladys, Hecht Co. inscription
on back; vic1 Conn. ave. or taxi.
Reward. OIL. 4-6713
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Budget Men
Peering Five
Years Ahead

GATLINBURG, Tenn, Aug.
81 (AP).-Federal Budget Di-
rector David E. Bell said today
the Kennedy administration is
experimenting with bulge t
forecasts five years into the fu-
ture in an effort to promote
better planning.
Mr.. Bell said the move al
ready has had a policy impact
by influencing President Ken
nedy's decision to postpone un-
til January the possibility of
higher taxes to pay for Berlin
preparedness.
In a speech prepared for the
National Association of State
Budget Officers, Mr.. Bell said:
Had we been limited in our
thinking to the problem of the
present fiscal year only, I Sus-
pect it might very we'll have
been the Judgment of the Pres
ident and his advisers that it
would be wise to ask for addi-
tional taxes"
However, the budget chief
said that a look at projections
for future years made it ZAP
parent that there would be
serious question whether it was
wise to propose additional tax
alton at the present time"
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Hussun Pledges
Moroccan Unity

RABAT, Morocco, Aug. 81
(AP) King Hassan II pledged
yesterday to restore Morocco's
historical unity" and gather
to the country "aIl it's children
in the north and in the south. "
King Hassan did not specify
the territories he wants
Morocco to control but pre-
Sumably he meant Mauritania,
recently given independence by
France; the Spanish colonies
of Rio Del Orc (the Spanish
Sahara) and Ifni and part of
the Southwestern Sahara.
King Hassan also pledged he
would not rest until we see
all Moroccans living in pros
perity after having conquered
ignorance, disease, hunger end
under development"
King Hassan spoke at a rally
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Morton Doubts
Alliance Support

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 81
(AP). - Senator Morton, Re-
publican of Kentucky, predicts
Congress will not back up
United States pledges made
last week at the Alliance for
Progress conference in Punta
Del Esta, Uruguay.
In an interview on a radio
news program yesterday, Sena-
tor Morton said the agreement
signed at the conference was
very nearly a treaty and went
much further than many Con-
gressmen thought it would.
Senator Morton said no men
tion was made at the conference
about pledges of free and peri
odic elections, and he accused
the conference of submitting
itself to the pressures of Brazil,
who he said was acting in be-
half of Cuba.
The conference didn't help
United States prestige much,
Senator Morton said, and our
prestige will be hurt much
worse after the Latin American
nations discover Congress was
not willing to back pledges
made at the time the alliance
was signed.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Tornudoes Strike
North Carolina
By the Associated Press

TornadoeS swirled out of rain
clouds over a broad area of
Eastern North Carolina yeSter-
day hoSpitalizing at least three
persons and leaving extensive
crop damage.
Reports of twisters came from
Lenoir, Pitt, Green, Wayne,
BERTHE and Dare Counties.
Much of the crop damage was
to tobacco waiting to go to
market on the big Eastern
North Carolina belt, which
opens its auction season tomor-
row. Several full tobacco barns
were reported destroyed.
The only reported injuries
were in the Kinston area of
Lenoir County, where a twister
destroyed one home and dam
aged two others. Tenant farmer
William Hicks, his 13-year-old
sister, jeanette. and Mrs. Billy
Moseley, So. were hoSpitalized
but their injuries were not be-
lieVed serious.
Reports said four tornadoes
moved through the Manteo-Kill
Devil Hills area of North Caro-
lina's outer banks, terrifying
tourists but causing little
damage.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Brooklyn Youth
Charged in Killing
OF Boys Is and 9

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (AP) .
"A 17-year-old youth, one of
a dozen children of a Puerto
Rican family, was charged to-
day with the murder of two
Brooklyn boys. He stabbed
them SIS times in a fit of sexual
frenzy, police said.
The confessed slayer, Israel
Santiago of Brooklyn, 5-1, 1885,
pound weightlifter, showed no
remorse as he SloShed through
a predawn rain to re-enact the
crime for police in a weedy
maShland in the Canarsie sec
ton of Brooklyn. The boy was
picked up yesterday.
Only once did he break down
when he spotted a buddy
outside a police station who
had accompanied him to the
marShland but who he swore
was not present when he killed
the boys.
Don't tell my mo t h e r
n othin g", young Santiago
shouted at the pal, who was
not held. Then he broke into
tears for a moment.
Assistant Chief Inspector
Raymond V. Martin quoted the
boy as saying I'm not sorry"
for killing Augustin Trinidad,
jr.. 13, and Jaime Luis Ruiz, 9,
last Tuesday.
The story told by Santiago
at the scene and in his confess
sion "jibes exactly with the
facts as we know them" Mr..
Martin said.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
FOUND

DOG, cocker, male, blond, vic. 44Oo
SHELTER. XII. ,9-3959.
DOG, tan and white. Ted: vicinity
NARROW Hts, Md. Call RE 6-7969.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

" NAIROBI, Kenya, Aug. 81
(AP).-Jomo Kenyatta, the
African nationalist leader who
is expected to play the biggest
role in Kenya's political future,
was freed of all restrictions to-
day after seven years of i'm
'prisonment and two years Of
restricted movement for his
part in the Mau Mau uprising.
District Commissioner w.
Rayner handed Mr.. Kenyatta
a notice revoking the restric-
ton order confining him to his
home at Gatundu, 20 miles
north of Nairobi. 1t was the
last act Signifying his full free
dom.
The bearded, 71-year- old
leader strobe outside the two
acre compound to which he had
been confined after he was
moved from Maralal, in Kenya'S
northern province a week ago.
100 Tribesmen Present
With the freedom notice, Mr..
Rayner also handed Mr.. Ken
yatta a black silver handled
walking stick and a signet ring
which were confiseated when
he was first arrested. e-- --
Only 100 Kikuyu tribesmen
were on hand to see Mr.. Ken
yatta as he walked over his
20-acre plot a free man. He
said his people wanted him in
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Jomo Kenyotto Given
Freedomfor KenyoRoIe

the Kenya legislative council
but that he is still banned be-
cause of his prison record. He
said it is up to the British gov
ernment to correct this situa-
ton.
Mr.. Kenyatta, mellowed
since his fiery leadership of
the Mau Mau earned him the
nickname Burning Spear" "
has pledged to work for shap-
ing Kenya's future in a spirit
of non-violence.
Slated to be Premier
Mr.. Kenyatta is expected to
become Prime Minister and
speed the colonyS way to COM
plete independence. The Ne
groes already control Parlia-
ment but have been feuding
among themselves.
The aging Mr.. Kenyatta,
who was branded a Commu-
mist by the British at the
height of the anti-white Mau
Mau terrorism in the 1940s
and sos, denied a few months
ago that he was either anti
white or a Communist.
Communism has no place
in African society as it is to-
day." he said.
Mr., Kenyatta said he fayors
a Democratic Kenya govern
ment led by Negroes which will
give all races equal rights.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington. d. C.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Scientist Tests Sharks
With q Lie Detector'

detected in the water two miles
away. Perhaps people swim
ming and thrashing about do
the same thing.
TITS conceivable. Sharks have
come from great distances right
for a fish hooked on the tip of
a spear. They couldn't have
smelled that fish"
The experiment is being
sponsored by the Navy's Bureau
of Research, which is con-
cerned about the danger OF
sharks.
Right now we must know
far more about this relatively
new theory" DR.. Wisby said.
Later, perhaps, We'll be able
to control sharks with a set of
sounds, and maybe we'll find
one which scares them"
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Symington Scores
COP. Aid Stand
BY the Associated Press

Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri, says it's ironic
that Congress quickly needed
President Kennedy'S request
for a military buildup but now
is denying him the foreign aid
program he asked to go with
it.
Appearing on a taped tele-
vision program yesterday. Sen
ator Symington struck at Re-
publican opposition to Mr.,
Kennedy's foreign aid program
He said Democrats gave former
President Eisenhower biparti-
san foreign policy support.
In another TV interview
Senator Stennis, Democrat OF
Mississippi, said the new de-
fense buildup will require that
some domestic programs be
stretched out to reduce red-ink
spending.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 81 (AP).-
A scientist thinks he might be
able to explain why one person
swimming off a beach is at
tackled by a shark and another
swimming nearby isn't. It's all
in the noise" that's made.
Were still in the prelim-
mary stages Of our experiment, /"
says DR.. Warren Wisby of the
University of Miami's Marine
Laboratory, "but we're pretty
certain that a shark is guided
by the sounds or vibrations he
somehow detects, and not the
blood he smells" DR.. Wisby is
using a 'lie detector" on sharks
to find out.
The detector is an electrode
which is attached to the hearts
of the four-foot long sharks
while they are unconscious.
4nen Cney are put IN a tank.
"a low frequency sound, sim
liar to that of a struggling fish,
is released in the water. At
the same time the shark is
given a mild electric shock.
The lie detector shows that the
sharks heart skipS a beat" DR.
Wisby said.
1--WE have trained these
sharks to the point that after
a while we can release the
sound wave and the heart
Skips a beat without the elec-
trical shock.
1--WE haven't yet been able tt
make these sharks react to 6
sound without first using thu
electric shock to train them
In other words, we haven
found the exact sounds thai
arouse them. Later We'll go out
in the ocean and try to attract
sharks with various low fire.
quency vibrations.
1--WE know from other ex.
perimentS that hooked anc
struggling fish send off thi.
type of vibration and it can bt
Evening star., 1961-08-21

marking the eighth anniversary
of the defiance of his father,
Mohammed V, to French rule
and his exile to Madagascar
from which he returned to win
his country independence.