davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
WYNN: PITY POOR PITCHER"

.e,., The Windsor Star, eflI
TX" ORLEANS APl-The bssebsH world NAV Be
'..' me no"ervn ssvssins Of Mickey Mantle and
s s.ssr MARS bOt there's sympathy for the onebslI
-, 49," psfehsr esrh Wynn Of the White sox.
wrNN. VINO HAS 7s7 MAJOR LEAGUE VICTORIES
BEHIND HIM BELIEVES THIS nosre,M re.yr &c
1870 - 70 END WHEN PLAYER IS KILLED or GRIP
TING" o~@1s iHEfN TIL
msfor league baseball. Wynn told sports
= 10y o'Serfo Of NE New Orleans Times Piesyyne
-, -, 'ses"fS isn't iviesd vp-ivss cut II open
80 roo'h find . esrbyrefor~
.neRtS BEEN oIsHEARreNMc AT LEAST
s.oM PITCHERS VIEWPOINT ,n T,.e
"~sssAlt USED IN RECENT YEARS wySn r, A,ms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
homerun lntoxieation-
tcsnfinved From Back PAGE,

'~hnUeo FROM BACK Paoel
BUT THEY ARE MERELY 'peuces Wild.
FROM OUR SLIGHT kkowL EDGE or poxep THAT
SATANIC INVENTION TO ROB SATAN BOUND
ADAMS OF PRECIOUS HOURS WHICH SHOULD
se SPENT m cNINeLY SCIENTIFIC CHRISTINE
RESEARCH HOW TO PERFc "A VANISHED
ACHIEVEMENTS IN REDUCING HIS SATANIC
MAJESTY 10 HIS NATIVE NoThINcNEss"
x-ho. OF zERos AND DEMONSTRATING TIE
EXCLUSIVE REALITY or supeRsAruRATeo IN
ooRRuPTIBLE. UNAVAILABLE. omNIpREseNT
"IAveN AND ETERNAL LIFE. OUR TRUE HABITAT.
or MANY MARVELLOUS MAhsIoNs1
'neks IS VANISHED LABOR FOR THOSE SELF
SATISFIED. or pELUDED. 1aeIMEN LIVING
rooLss PARADISE WHILE RUNNING AROUND
IN THEIR SPIRITUAL ,plApEns 90 sp,p,T,,At
SHORT PAkTsi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
News 8-1s) -"TRAlN-cAR CRASH NEAR ALMA
KILLS MOTHER, 4 CHILDREN,

"A train collision killed n,cther and her four chill
dren heading home from swimming outing Mrs Betty
Jane oaszewski- .; children. IL. g. g. Services in
ST. cssimirs Catholic Church in Saginaw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02


St Jc-Ns MI c----s spors IN ke~foond
ts--s s<s-,e C. f,~es- To-Day 70 inevoe
80 ,--trssxs k.~rr L-r Ls~IsPcrte ca ne
s,J-n c,ss-
Why CT The - NEM 7JwPs WHICH ARRIVED
~ TIE PROVINCE "WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND TANK
TRUCK ARE BEING RUSHED TO the AREAS Re-
SOURCES DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS SAID THE OTHER
DANGEROUS FIRES At cAkDER ~ CENTRAL NEW
FcuNctEkc AND cARwsNvILLE ON The eottAvtSTA
COAST WILL HAVE TO &c FOUGHT WITHOUT REIN
FCRCErEkTs.
Smoke fror the DUNES Rser fire. burning 81 the
rate 81 f.e miles Gay spread th city then
100 mikes s~sy Smoke has been reaching ST. jehns for
last three days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02


wAsesoa ANGEL rnc,aEl eNE2 1DDe-
ceeu r,ElU 10 tsual rrs<RDERDoArS o. nun
"A spse5rsAl -uARsARE WIN ms
~ Fzeq4 AID TssE pevR-t - GHAMs8
ApAsevE FsALScs Asp MYTHS o. SAlAN
MAscUERApsssc As -tozDSoc- Seness ~. -
RAssNc W nAn From me o4ss - -
eaoussr - -sscrsNe&Esst r<Gsr<s - hssn7
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. AGAIN. HRsr-PAce COPY
IMPERATIVE FcR The HEALING Or Tx
NATIONS
esverArsc~ O. TIE sEA4 TIE NES HEAVEN
40 r.E NEW EARTH - o Tfs ExoosNe
REALITY o. syPEzsaTuRarED.
u.xsSvADaslE os~s=ssSE~r HEAVEN 80
ETERNAL LIFEs - ~ s~asE~E~c 70 Irs
BLUEPRINT esNEss - Perfect okA
CREATION Offspring UNIVERSE - 81
CHAPTER GENESIS WERE GOD - Soo
TIE Great Aw Because I Az Erfss
sa. .s GOO sEEAEc -@s<E-f TO
NOSES
ia - COO SAD LE- * MAKE sIS y OK
EsAGE AFTER Our LIKENESS aSc - Irs~
HAVE co~skscN OVER 49,
v =. MALE And FEMALE s4-s - T-s~
ILLUSTRATED ~ cr-7Es- -sS.s - c-~s TOkE~
ccsptE7e TRIUMPHANT DIME NoNC-
uALrr~ And AGAIN AFTER crT- wAs s@oOo
s.-1 My-7--s A. aAas AIS WITS
Resss-r4 O. NATION ND LNcoASs sAkTyRDO~
COMPLETES APPRENTICES O. FATHER
sc~ md HOLY es.cST< c@sATEsT NARY,
saxEe EDDY ACE Z: AN- Until Her 10TH
yEEz RENTING PsAsr-gE CHRISTIANITY VITA
LOST ELEMENT - -EalI~e sI7 WHOSE
Lpct4ER MISSION IS 70 AXE AWAY T-E SINS
O. TIE WORLD
..o 60 ros oyER Ac .El7s ~cov-lRAsLE
PROPHECIES zEsE-iTo= Mary Baker
Eocy. FuLFLLs ~ a +l-- -=SREE c-eiST JESUS
NY WORKS AND c=EL--Ez s-l-L ys Dol
.~D DEMONSTRATES EeaN -ocs sILE AND
FEMALE ~ c-NE Pre- sLs-EsrUl, CHRIST
n Y
Evening star., 1961-12-24
DC. Boy, Is, Shot
In Clash at NE.
YuIe Tree Lot

A 16-year-old Washington
youth was shot last night on a
Northeast Washington Christ
mas tree lot.
Police charged the operator
of the lot, John Bailey, SIS, of
the 1900 block of Grant street
NE, with assault with a dan
gerous weapon.
The youth, Charles Lucas, of
the 1700 block of E street NE,
was admitted to District Gen.
eral Hospital in fair condition
with a gunShot wound in his
foot.
Ninth Precinct Detective Ruff
fling L. Donohue said Mr.. Bal
ley told him the teenager and
three companions came onto his
lot at Seventeenth and Gales
streets NE. about $40 pm.
and approached him in "a men
acing manner"
Detective Donohue said that
Mr.. Bailey said he pulled a re-
volver and fired two shots into
the ground. When the teenagers
did not move fast enough, Mr..
Bailey fired two more shots,
striking the youth, according to
Detective Donohue.
Mr.. Bailey has operated the
tree lot for 20 years, the detec-
tive said.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Sixth Grades to Study
Facts of Communism

World Affairs" a section under
Now We Know"
while the United States is
the main target of Soviet hos
tility, the challenge presented
by Soviet aims and activities is
not one of the USSR to the
USA but rather of the entire
Communist world to the entire
free world" the guide declares
"To study or not to study
Russia is purely an academic
question. Children are forming
opinions about the USSR every
day through TV, radio and the
press" Supt. Carl F. Hansen
says In a foreword.
The aim of the elective course
the first of its kind here, is to
teach appreciation of the
American system and to in
form the youth Of our schools
of the acknowledged Commu-
mist intention to supplant it
with their own beliefs"
He said he wished the Dis
trict had a course like it in the
higher grades.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Debut at Pan American
Seems Sure to Be Last

It's pretty certain that the
Pan American Union building,
now the headquarters of the
Organization of Americ a n
States, will not be available in
the future for debut parties.
Peruvian Ambassador Juan
Batista de Lavalle is chairman
of the rules committee Of the
GAS council. Pan American
Union sources told The Star
the ambassador proposes to
tighten regulations to bar use
of the building for frivolous &C
tivitieS.
The ambassador has declined
to deny reports that he objected
to the debut ball Thursday
night at the Union. The decora-
tions in one room were meant
| to simulate those in the Pep
permint Lounge in New York,
home of the new dance craze,
the twist.
The Peruvian ambassador to
the OAS appeared embarrassed
that internal difference of opin-
ion over the appropriateness of
Evening star., 1961-12-24

the salary schedule "in order
to make it attractive to teach
ers to stay in the system" ad-
mitting that the District does
lose teachers to surrounding
systems because of better pay
DR.. Hansen, appearing al
noon today on WTOP-TV's
"Cityside" on Channel 9
warned against misinterpreting
achievement test scores of Dis
trict pupils which are lower
than national norms in some
areas.
The national norms, he
pointed out, are averages OF
roughly typical" students
Downtown schools" like the
Districts, however, do not
have typical distribution in
terms Of pupils background,
he said.
The lower scores reflect "the
many children whose families
have culturally different back
grounds, and who are econom-
ically insecure" DR.. Hansen
said.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

number Of unhappy and unwise
choices" Of teachers that have
led to any trouble in the Dis
trict.
DR.. Hansen added that hav-
ing teachers fingerprinted
"smacks of police state tactics. u
Montgomery County decided
to fingerprint teachers after a
teacher was charged in a case
involving the molestation of a
student. Supt. c. Taylor Whit
tier had called the measure
unnecessary last year but
changed his mind after the in
cident. The County School
Board adopted the measure last
Tuesday.
DR.. Hansen also said he
would like to see top pay for
District teachers with masters
degrees and required credits
raised to $4,000 or perhaps
higher. Teachers with II years
experience and the required
credentials are currently paid
$9,100
He said he is concentrating
on improving the upper end of
Evening star., 1961-12-24

the use of the building for the
debut reached outside its walls.
However, he affirmed his
personal regard for OAS Secre-
ary-General Jose Mora and
other officials who permitted
the use of the Pan American
Union building for the debut of
Miss Diane Buchanan, daugh-
ter of former Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan.
Although the OAS secretary
general denied through his
press secretary that any staff
members or ambassadors have
protested the debut, The Star
also learned that department
head, at the Union sent the
secretary-general a memoran-
dunn suggesting that staff per-
sonnel might be asked to give
guidance to decorators in the
future.
Ambassador Eduardo Zuleta-
Angel of Colombia, President of
the OAS, denied reports that he
had protested use of the Pan
American building for the de-
but.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

Commissioner John B. Duncan's
idea that children of unem-
ployed fathers who cannot find
jobs are equally as deserving
of public assistance as children
deserted by their parents.
He said the District last
summer had turned down a
temporary Federal program to
extend public assistance to
children of the unemployed be-
cause of the city's budget linn
itationS.
Mr.. Tobriner added it is
hard to say because of our
stringent financial condition"
whether the District could take
advantage of a similar Federal
program proposed by Health
Education and Welfare Secre-
tary Ribicoff.
The Commissioner also said
l. He believes attendance at
the new District Stadium will
increase with the addition OF
Negroes to the Redskins foot
ball team. He said he believes
"a high percentage of the Dis
trict's population has refrained
from going to the games be-
cause of the constitution of the
Redskins" up to now.
2. A proposal to build a new
$12 million library in down.
town Washington is being stud
led to see if site acquisition
funds will be included in the
fiscal 1868 budget.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
$389,995 Estate
Left by O'Grudy

RICHMOND, Dec. % (AP)
An estate valued at 1889, 1896
was left by John Francis
O'Grady, Richmond'S famed St.
Patrick's Day parader vino died
November 20. He was II.
His will, probated Friday by
the clerk of Chancery Court.
leaves the bulk of the estate
to his widow. At the time of
his retirement, Mr.. O'Grady
was executive officer of Doyle
e. Russell Construction Co.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Armory Board Needs
Viewed by Tobriin5er il {

District Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner would like to ex-
pand the size of the three
member District Armory Board
Mr.. Tobriner said that with
the addition of the city's new
stadium to the boards juris-
diction. too much responsible
ty is placed on the shoulders
of too few people"
He added that he also be-
lieved there should be wider
representation" in running
Stadium and Armory affairs.
Speaking over Radio Station
WWDC's Report to the
People," the Commissioner saic
his proposal is now under
study in the District Building
Board members now consist
Of Mr.. Tobriner and Gen. Will
liam H. Abendroth, of the Dis
trict National Guard, both e2
officio members appointed by
President Kennedy, and Fran
els Kane, a private citizen
appointed by Congress.
Any membership increase
would require Congressional ac-
ton.
Mr.. Tobriner also backed ur
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Water Supplied
County Area

A new Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission pipeline
this week brought the first pub
lie water supply to the Ashton
Sandy Spring area of Mont
gomery County.
The $41,770 project has been
connected with existing lines
near the Olney Theater and
Ednor. completing a water sys-
tenn loop between Olney and
the commissions Browns Cor
ner standpipe, WSSC officials
said.
The new water system will
afford the area greater fire
protection through newly in
stalled fire hydrant. Sherwood
School, which has experienced
difficulties with it's we'll water
supply, also will be served by
the new system.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
ECHO SATELLITE
TIMETABLE
FOR WEEK

The Echo satellite will be
visible at the following
times this week:
Tuesday, 4::52 am, north
of the city, 70 degrees above
the horizon moving north
east, and 6::55 am, north
of the city. 43 degrees above
the horizon moving north
east.
Wednesday, 4:03 am,
north of the city. 81 degrees
above the horizon moving
northeast, and 6:06 am,
north of the city. 48 degrees
above the horizon moving
northeast.
Thursday, 5:18 am, north
of the city, SO degrees above
the horizon moving north
east.
Friday, 4:28 am, north
of the city, 81 degrees
above the horizon moving
northeast, and 6:31 am,
north of the city, 46 degrees
above the horizon moving
southeast.
Saturday, 5:42 a m, north
of the city, 48 degrees above
the horizon moving north
east.
Sunday. 4:53 am, north
of the city, 81 degrees above
the horizon moving north
east, and 6:56 am, north
of the city, SO degrees above
the horizon, moving south
east.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
AT LAST!

It looks like the Nations
Capital will pause no more to
note such events as Early
American Folk Tunes Week"
And Washington residents
probably won't be asked to
pitch in and observe National
Keep Your Chimney Clean
Week."
This was Commissioner Wal
ter N. Tobriner's somber mes
sage for public relations men
and other agents for activities
of mlnimal impact on the city.
Mr.. Tobriner said yesterday
that he wants the District to
stop the practice of grinding
out proclamations for special
interest groups or for insignifi-
cant events. He said he will
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Womun,5 Sc,
Is Robbed
And Raped

A 56-year-old Falls Church
(Va0 woman told police she
was dragged under a porch,
raped and robbed in Northeast
Washington last night.
Police said the victim related
she was walking in the 1900
block of Newton street NE.
about 7 pm. on her way to
visit her son when she was
grabbed. dragged under a front
porch in the block, and at
tackled.
Her assailant fled with S31.97
contained in a manila envelope
in her purse. The victim, who
is white, was hospitalized after
calling police from her sons
house. Her attacker was de-
scribed as a Negro.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Here's q Proclamation
ToEnd ProcIomotions

ask his fellow Commissioners
to authorize the drafting of a
policy statement spelling out
the proper subjects for the
proclamations.
The records show that the
c o m m ssioners' proclamation
trumpets rang out 125 times
during the last fiscal year.
We've been going too far
afield," Mr.. Tobriner pro-
claimed.
For the record, it was
"Grandmother's Day" that did
it for Mr.. Tobriner. Based on
the city'S relaxed standards, the
Commissioners last week found
themselves with no real choice
but to set aside the Saturday
after Easter Sunday as the day
of the grandmothers.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
First Shelter
Survey Set
In District

The first contracts have
been awarded for the official
survey to find public fallout
shelter space in existing build
ings in Washington, Commits
sioner Walter N. Tobriner an
nounced yesterday.
These contracts have beer
given to three firms for a
survey of the northern section
of Washington that is ex-
pected to be completed by the
end of April.
Additional contracts for the
remaining areas of the Dis
trict will be awarded shortly
All the survey contracts are
being awarded by Capt. William
Thompson, Navy area public
works officer, on behalf of the
Defense Department.
A recently completed train
ing survey made in the down.
town Washington area found
potential fallout shelter space
for approximately 100000 per-
sons.
However, extensive construc-
ton work will be needed before
the potential shelter areas will
meet civil defense standards
for shielding against radiation
Marking and stocking of pub.
lie fallout shelters here is ex-
pected to start this Spring OF
in early summer. The shelters
will be provided with food
water and other supplies by
the Federal Government.
The following engineering
and architectural firms have
been awarded contracts to start
the official survey: McGaughan
& johnson, 1000 P street NV;
Mills. Petticord & Mills, 330e
Fourteenth street NV. and
White & Mariani, 1145 Nine
teenth street NV.
Among the first structures
to be checked in the official
survey will be the DUPONT Circle
streetcar tunnels.
The District Civil Defense
Office is known to be interested
in converting these Dupont Gil
Gle tunnels into community
fallout shelters now that they
are no longer used by street.
cars.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
By DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

Sixth graders in the Nations
Capital will shortly be exposed
to Soviet ideology.
The youngsters, it is true, will
learn about the Communist sys-
tenn, alien cultural imports like
cheese blintzes and Shostako-
vich and others of suspect ORR
gin. The Nations "Super-Pa-
triots," however, may SLEEP
soundly.
In fact, they might even wish
they had written the new sociaI
studies course for district ele-
mentary schools themselves. 3,
The teachers guide for the
comparative study of the
United States and Soviet poll
tical systems leaves no doubt
about the nature of Communist
government, the merits OF
blintzeS Notwithstanding.
The research director of the
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee served as a con-
sultant in preparing the unit,
Chart Makes Contrasts
A chart entitled Freedoms
makes clear the contrasts be-
tween the civil liberties of
United States citizens and the
subordination of Soviet citizens
to the State.
Cited side by side under
Trial by Jury" are this coun-
try'S right of habeas corpus
and right to a speedy, fair
public trial." and, for the So
Wet Union, "HabeaS corpus
noneXistent. Indefinite deten-
ton, prolonged interrogation,
extraction of confessions by
torture, secret trials, forced
labor camps, assassination of
party opponents, disappearance,
banishment."
The concept of habeas cor
pus for sixth graders is pre-
sumably covered in "A Firm
Foundation in the Study of
America" which precedes the
new unit in the curriculum.
Having disposed of such ma
tural questions as Where is
the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics?" the teacher may
go on to the geography of Rus
sia, her drive for deep-water
ports, her resources, variety of
peoples and the differences in
the respective revolutions of
the United States and Russia.
Suggested Readings
After suggested reading from
John Gunther'S Inside Russia
Today" and Leo Tolstoi, forayS
to the libraries and Russian folk
songs to round out the material,
the guide arrives at About
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Transit Group Meets

DR.. James R. Mock, president
of Oramco Corp. and adjunct
professor at American Uni
versity, will speak at 8 pm.
Wednesday to the Citizens
Transit Improvement Associa-
ton. The meeting will be in the
community room of the Wash
ington Post, 1915 L street NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
City Status Granted
To Franklin, Va,

FRANKLIN, Va, Dec. %
(AP)-The town of Franklin
is now a city.
Judge K. Hutton officially
declared the new status yes
terday, and said it was effec-
tive Immediately.
At last count, Franklin's pop
ulation was 1856, well over the
5000 needed for city status.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
AnnunduIe School
Sets college Niqht'

Annandale High School will
present a College Night pro-
gram at 7::30 pm. Wednesday
in the school.
Former Annandale students
representing 49 colleges and
universities will be present to
brief this years Annandale
senior class on college life.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
NewFundPIanSeen
AidingAreaSchoo|s
Teacher Fingerprinting
Rejected by Hansen
D. c. School Superintendent Hits
Plan as Smuckinq of Police Stute

District School Sup Carl F. Hansen wants nothing to do
with the fngepntng of teachers practice adopted reluc
tanty last week by Montgomery County.
I'VE don't have it and don't favor it, Dr. Hansen said in
eeviSion interview taped for broadcast today Fngeprnt
ing he said would not be justified by he inconsequental
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Congress earmarked all funds
collected by the agency to be
usesd to Improve. enlarge and
c construct" public parking
spaces.
The federation recommended
the committee study the follow
ing sites for underground park
ing:
/. Under the streets and parks
bounded by Thirteenth, Fiji
teenth and E.streets and Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
2. Under the proposed Grand
Plaza. south Of D street. be-
tween Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets NV.
8. Under the streets and parks
bounded by Tenth, Twelfth and
I streets and New York ave-
nue. NV.
4. Under the streets and
parks bounded by Seventh and
Ninth streets, Market Space
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
5. Under the streets and
Evening star., 1961-01-13
NH Directors
Fluq to Fly

The personal flag Of DR.
David Price, director of the
National Institutes of Health,
will be raised at 2::30 pm. Sun
day at the Institutes in Be-
thesda. tf
This is the first time that a
personal flag has been raised
at NH. The only other area
personality who has his own
flag is the surgeon general.
The flag. carrying the Pub
lie Health Service coat Of arms,
is raised to show that the
conmandant is aboard"
The 18th Infantry battalion
will act as q ceremonial guard,
and the Marine band will play.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Seniors Screened
For Scholarships

Hundreds Of college seniors
from four nearby States and the
District gathered here today to
compete for graduate scholar
ships being awarded this year
by the Woodrow Wilson Ma
tional Fellowship Foundation
for students who hope to be
teachers.
Meeting at the Willard Hotel,
Fourteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, the candi-
dates yesterday began a three
day screening by a committee
OF educators headed by Richard
Bardolph. q professor at the
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Surplus Urged to Build
Underground Parking

The Federation Of Citizens
Associations last night proposed
using more than 50 million the
District has accumulated from
parking meter fees to construct
five major underground park
ing garages.
The proposal will be pre-
sented to the Downtown Prog
ress Committee, a group Of Dis
.trict businessmen, for their
consideration and approval. It
is an additional part of a report
sthe federation made to the
committee last Novemb b e r,
which contained sweeping rec
ommendations to rejuvenate
sthe downtown section Of Wash
sangton.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

The recommendations, If ac-
cepted by the committee. would
mean eventual construction of
a centrally located transit ter
minal. paved arcades used ex-
clusively for pedestrian traffic,
and a tourist and convention
center.
Low Congress Funds
Last nights additional rec
ommendation called for the
construction of parking struc-
lures and underground garages
with money that has accumu-
lated since the District Motor
Vehicle Parking Agency was
formed in 1883. At that time,
Evening star., 1961-01-13
B'nui Birth Exhibits
Presidential Letters

An exhibit of historical let
ters between B'nai Birth and
American Presidents over the
last 100 years can be seen this
month at the Klutznick Exhibit
Hall. Seventeenth street and
Rhode Island avenue NV.
The documents. compiled in
connection with, the inaugura-
ton program here. deal with
presidential expressions of con-
cern over the persecution of
Jews IN foreign lands.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

to vote for President and Vice
President.
-.c. = A.. q.
Last nights monthly meet
ing. held at the District Build
ing, was conducted by the fed.
Grafton president. William K.
Norwood. .
Evening star., 1961-01-13

University Of North Carolina.
The region covers Delaware.
Maryland. Virginia, West Yir-
ginia and the District.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
$25,000 Survey

afCluS INV.
$25,000 Survey
The parking agency last year
started a $25. 200 survey on pro-
posed construction Of a 4o0-car
parking garage underneath Far
ragut Square.
Last April. the progress COM
mlttee asked the federation for
ideas that would make tile
downtown section more attrac-
tive and accessible to prospec-
tive shoppers" The federation
recommendations include pro-
visions to preserve parks and
trees.
In other action. the fedora
ton voted to send encouraging
letters to all Governors and
State Legislatures that will be
asked to consider adopting a
constitutional amendment CIV
ing District residents the right