davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-24
HFathH
CARTER. DEAcI

cARTER. DEACoNEss GEORGIA 4.
SR SAcoNEssy AceSFsssy dEosafs gsets6HsF r dsSs cHN
voted mother Of AlRSrt Mrs. ffsE Aiiins Ma "a
thurin and Miss Leah Carter, grand
mother of Mrs. Katherine BrAxton.
sister Of Mrs. Martha Peyton Gibbs,
n. Madden. Grandmother Of Mrs,
kathrine Braxton, She is also sur
vlyed by one great-grandchild. other
relatives and friends. Remains may
SsnS. e SieTsq .fi.r at her abSys on late TsSi- @
tember %. Funeral services on
Tuesday. September 26. at l pm,
at the Mount Moriah Baptist
Church. Lth and Eas:. Capitol sts..
stnr m T 1nterme3t 0p WoOaisTns Il SfsSes eeme etnS.-
M.yin.Li MY; ArranEements by Barnes q
COFFIN, JOHN STANLEY. On Thurs
fxNtfP fI ifP'i9SsF cofFN Of 1890 1895 &obt lSaE
loved son OF John W. and Marian
4: and brother Of Allen d and
Judith A. Coffin; grandson of Mrs.
Friends are invited to call at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home Of Robert A Pumphrey, Be-
thesda.. Nd, after 6 pm. Saturday.
Monday, September IS. at 1880
am. at the Warner Memorial Pres
byterian Church, Kensington, Nd
Interment GeorSe Washington Me-
COLLINS. THOMAS P. On Saturday,
September %, 1851. at washington
Hospital Center THOMAS P. COL
FhsrsEs Rhsren Cs5IEns cofins hHsGand fstseT Of Of
brother Of Robert S; and John T
Sa! Collins; both Of washington. D: G.,
New Jersey, Mrs. Michael Kelly Of
Orange. New Jersey. Mrs. Raymond
Miller, Of Elizabeth, New Jersey,
Mrs; Mrs., Glare Kenny, Of Archibald,
Of Bloomfield. New Jersey. and Mrs.
John Dolan Of Newark. New Jersey.
Friends may call at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 29O1 I4th st.
NV: parking facilitiesl;, The, holy
st Blessed Sacrament Catholic
Church. 1415 West Braddock I'd,
AeXandris, Va: on Tuesday, Sep
tember, 20, at 10 I'm. for the re-
RSss Sn Na6nsl a s seen cem.t.Tg Intermsnt ArlPs-
CoNTEE. MARY GERTRUDE. On
the District General Hospital, MARY
GERTRUDE cONTEE Of 1914 CI
st. s.e; the beloved sister Of Miss
Mary Magdalene Contee and Clar-
ence Aloysius Contee. She also
leaves q sister-in-lav, Mrs. Louise
Contee; q nephew and other rela-
tiyes and friends. Friends may
call on Sunday, September "a. after
pm. at her above late residence,
where the rosary will be recited at
pm. Solemn requiem mass will
be sung on Monday. September 25,
A. 10 am. at st. Cyprians Church.
18TH and c SITS. sc. Jnterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Arrange
ments by Alexander S. Pope. "a
Evening star., 1961-09-24

'ONTEE, MARY G. OF 1914 C st. Sc.
All members OF st.
d. Cyprian's Senior Sodality
~ s?ss$ y ;:S|;$s:! ss;; ! E:s;: ;,s;5;; g s
sary for our deceased So
dalist, MARY @. CONTEE. Funeral
at st. Cyprians Church, Monday.
September %. at 10 am. Rev.
Michael J. Farrell, ssh, spiritual
director.
ELIZABETH HILL. Prefect,
ESTER L. PORTEE. Secy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
DEEDS REPORT

Report of the Register Of
Deeds for the month IT No
vcmbcr. 1861.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06

BOokmobIlc Schedule
The bookmobilc will make
the following stops in the ord
or listed.
December
jamestown 80 jamestown FL
cmCntarN School
December 3
Mill Swamp -- Midland Elc-
nertary School
PiS2ah - Home Of Mr.. =.
W. Owens
Maple - Home of Mrs. It.
mon BrantOn. Home Of Mrs
Mildred Hardcc
December II
AynOr - AynOr ElCmcutar,
School
December IL
AynOr -- AynDr High School
RchObcth 80 RchObcth Elc-
mCntary School
Red Hill - Horne II Mrs.
Ina Floyd
Zion - Home of Mrs. =. y.
Altman
AynOr - Aynor Public Lib
rary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
Teaching Machine Controversy
Coils For Study But Not Rush

knowledge, but they are use
less FOR the larger task of edu-
eating the whole child"
We all should take an inter-
est i'm the development of the
teaching machine. Let US not,
however. Jump on 4 uaIi,.-
wagon provided by enthusiast
&c statesmen and thump for
teaching machines per ST. 1t
may well be that the machine
can be developed into a tire =
mendouS teaching tool. We
shall have To await the studied
reports of educators and re-
SearcherS rather than the inn
FASHIONED panaceaS painted by
machine statesmen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
BY BESS FLECkNIAN
Guidance Counselor
LoriS High School

The teaching machine is one
of the latest topics for con-
troverSy. Some are saying that
the machine is the answer TO
all our educational Shortcom-
ingS while others regard it as
a potential robot producer.
What is this teaching mach
inc? What is meant by pro-
grammed learning?
The teaching machine is not
an elaborate electronic device.
1t is rather simple in con-
Strustion and can be bougn;
for as little as $50. The ire
mendouS cost in the use of the
machine comes from the cost
of the program that is fed into
the machine.
This program of learning
must be SO perfect that the
child may proceed at his own
rate from one step To the next
harder one in the learning OF a
skill, WITHOUT ERROR. Ii;
has been estimated that d sim
gle program for one semester
of elementary Arithmetic
would amount to about $780,
00O." To avoid such tremend-
Gus costs, some school systems
are having their own teachers
develop programs for the ma
chine. In ManhaSSet, l.. l., pro
grained materials in Gram
mar are reported TO have stu
dents i'll class complete a
years work in but twelve and
a half hours.
People who laud the pro-
gram claim. that the teaching
machine has all the advantages
of the private tutor. They say
that students ar able to COW
CT three times the material ir
this manner. The teacher is
freed of having TO drill or re-
peat lessons. The child is ac-
lively engaged in doing this
on his own. He knows immedi-
atcly if he has done we'll and
feels the encouragement o.,
continuous success. Thus the
science OF teaching is taken
over by the machine but the
art Of teaching resides in the
teacher.
People who criticize the pro-
gram say that the student will
Just become a fact finder rath-
or than an explorer of fact.
The fixed response demanded
by the machine would tend Ia
rule out the imaginative and
the will of the individual to
come up with originality IF
response. The critics grant
that perhaps the machine will
ultimately do better than tea
cheers al transmitting factua
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
Garden Gibbs Hare
Christmas Program

The Tabor City Garden Club
and the Hoe n Hope Garden
Club me; III the home of Mrs.
4. {. SulcS last Monday night.
Mrs. {. NJ. Fowler assisted aS
Gu-huStCSS.
The program for the evening
VA" al Interpretation of t,v
ne of Jesus from the Aunun-
cation Though the Ascension
illustrated by Individual floral
arrangement made by tn"
mrmucrS oi the clubs. As Mrs.
eugene Granger and Mrs. Bill
Stevens uTrat"d The life 81!
Christ. a -, tight conferred ou
The arrangements III chronu-
logical order.
AT the cloSc of the program.
Mrs. Charles Corbvtt and Mrs.
Roger carp led the member.
~ singing Christmas carols.
Guests Tor the evening Wa
Mrs. Howard HarrClSon. prcSi-
den; of the Dirt DubborS Gar
cen Club.
The huStCSscS served a DIES -
err course al tho ,It ,f TN,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
Use Care With
Leftover Seed

Mixing leftover grain seed
with grain moving into other
channels can be costly mis-
take, says Extension Grain
Marketing Spe,ia Everett
Nichols.
Most grain intended for
planting has been treated with
mercury or a mercuric COM
pound. which are poisonous.
Nichols explained.
Therefore" he added. lit is
unlawful To market grain con-
tanning treated seed at any
outlet where grain will eventu-
ally be used for food or feed
purposes"
In addition" Nichols con-
tinued. IF such grain is feed
on the farm il could cause
death or injury to poultry or
livestock"
Specialists from the grading
section OF the n. {. Depart
ment of Agriculture report an
increasing number of cases
where created seed have been
found mixed with Soybeans.
wheat. corn. and other grains
sold
One treated seed III a car
load is sufficient for the entire
car to be rejected. When this
occurs. the grain has to be
sold as seed or destroyed.
Nichols suggests that farm
CrS who have leftover seed
store them until next year or
destroy them. DO not" ne
emphasized, let the leftover
seed get mixed with other
grain"
Nichols says that grain deal
erS should examine all grain
received TO see if any of it has
been treated with a poisonous
compound Grain dealers
should also. advise farmers -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
Miss South Corolino Electric
Coop To Be Chosen Thursday

Tummic Zeiglcr, IL. 81. Mat
;hcwS. representing rri-Com-
" Electric Cooperative. St.
Matthews.
Mary Ellen BumgarnCr. ii,
II. 3. Work. representing York
County Electric Cooperative,
York.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06

HARTSNI.LE, 5. c. - Miss
Betty Morrcll. current Miss
South Carolina Electric Coop
cvativc." will wind up a years
laicn al Columbia Thursday
Night. December 9Th. Betty.
lovely daughter OF Mr.. AMI
Mrs. McCurn Murrcll of Route
|. HartSNillC. Is a Cocker Col
lvgc SUDDEN, and the holder Of
u number If popularity as we'll
as beauty titles. Miss Murrrii
Is slated To crown u new state
wide rural electric beauty from
among Is regional coEtenderS
80 climax the first day of !
tn,-duy annual meeting OF tho
.t.tc'> - independent electric
Operatives at Coiumbia'S Ho-
Eel Wade Hampton.
Over ,uo-iumth of thCStat-'S
.utal population. al served 10y
electric; cooperative pow I
mes. viii bv represented car
.ug the 'Wu-jay affair. Coop
officials Mil participant" III -
-".i.> q. urIaullp'IunHl con-
r,I,uc.~ ".a ac." u b"Ny OF
speeches. including addresses
by r nix -. Pollard. Ruryi
Area Development official
from u asnInGtur. DAVID Ii
"I-C"'. president o! the Mum
.t'p"i ASSOCIATION OF S"u'h
N':"''''": ana S'a,r newspaper
~"' ."' iI''''E '"u'hCf' me
S'"''W!''' .>>' cation pro-
-''.'. 10. NO NJ" "' oU'l'i''''
curing INNS S''Si.'.
IL ddC!,a'n L. 1HmSoa"
nights beauty cim!nauonS, a
talent contest featuring VIII
mrrs from II regional contests
Throughout, I'll" state will pc
presented. The statewide beau
~ winner MI. .a'rr be entered
In tie national Miss Rural
ILL., U!c contest tu be held al
Atlantic C.r>. NcN Jersey.
br.l..i"S scheduled 10 COM
n,'v no.u@c:
Dorothy Isis Jones. is. -.
=. Ed'....I-. I'p.cs,rtLG AK
ru Electric C.uryYd:!,r. Ain
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06

bout the risk III handling o.;
dlSpuSiug treated grain" he
added.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
Pee Dee Councis
Schedules Meet
For Thursday

The Pee Dee Area Council.
Boy Scouts ut America Will
hold its 1861 business meeting
on December 18th al the First
Presbyterian Church in Flor
ence. according to J. Is. AikeG.
Jr.. Council President.
j. +. Copenhavcr. of Harris
vile. will repor. for the Coua-
Gil Nominating Committee ait
or which the 1861 officers will
Oc elected.
The Calendar uf Events fur
1862 will be reviewed and d.
GuptCd by the Executive Board
and John II. Martin. Campaign
Chairman, wal give d progress;
report IN the forth coming
Camp CUkcr and Service
Center Development Cam
paIgn' SET for early 1862.
On" OF the primary purposes
OF the meeting is {" orient and
train those uou who vii. gil"
leadership 10 the Scoutln. pro-
gram IL tn" yarIuri, iist..c,
Il the Pee De Area Council
during 1862.
The District Chalrmcu wnu
will head The delegation from
The rcspc. tive Districts are.
Chesterfield. r. {. McGrggar.
Darlington. Fitz Cocker: Dillon.
Milton Mcdonald; Florence
Dr.. Myers Hicks. Marion
Charles Spc'h. Marlboro. jam
IS LANG: Sumter. Nick Noise.
Williamsburg. LaUrIuS Wilson
Heading the training session
will be Floyd Tuitie. Florence
Organization and Extension
Lewis Webb. Hartsvillc. Camp.
ing and Activities. William
Quinn. Florence. L,9tcrSnii
Training: Colonel Gerald Dix
Shaw Air Force Bas". A..
vdnCcmen'. Dr.. Harry Allen
Florence. Health and Safety
and Dill L. Ellis. Dillon. Com.
UlSSluuCr~.
Council President Aiken wi.
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

Along with decorating lawns and dim
ping hot asphalt at crosswalks, Ameri-
can women have created a notable
expense for aircraft manufacturers. The
Boeing Co., among other makers of
commercial airliners, have come under
your heel. The Boeing 707 jet had to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

be sent back to structural engineers
for reinforced floors. The spikes gouged
through aisle rugs and the aluminium
panels underneath.
Make them go barefoot!
Says Eric PawIey, Research Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

splintered spindles, and permanent
cricks in the neck from looking down
in a frantic search for clandestine
gratings and manhole covers.
But dent an oak floor? Never.
But to make sure, | contacted the
Armstrong Cork Co. in lancaster, Pa,
one of the worlds largest makers of
floor coverings.
Certainly women's spike heels will
dent an oak hoor," said Edgar L. Grove
of the firms public information service.
There is, in fact, no flooring surface
known to man that is impervious to
spike heels"
There are, Grove explained, two
principal types of spike heels. One
has steel shaft in it. The other has
plastic or nylon lifts" on the tip of
the heels, held on with three small
nails.
How the damage is done
eff llO-pound woman takes step
in the shaft-type heel, she exerts
force of three quarters of ton per
square inch,' explained Grove. This
might be compared to forceful blow
with the edge of hammer. On
luxury floor of vinyl, asphalt tile or
similar material, the shaft heel leaves
a series of half-moon indentations.
''The heels with the nail heads are
worse. The heel lift wears down in
about three days, exposing the nail
heads. These tiny weapons are about one
one-hundredth of an inch in diameter.
IF llO-pound woman glides along
on pair of these heels, she's magnify
ing her weight to between $4,000 and
10000 pounds. She's equal to an
elephant and the floor is peppered with
tiny indentations."
And last year, according to the
National Shoe Manufacturers Associa-
ton, American womanhood, those peer
less housekeepers, those chronic tidy-er-
uppers, those defenders of the sanctity
of the home, bought 1913 million pairs
of heels.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Tax Man Has Bad News for Investors
In Closed Maryland Savings Firms

IRIS technical projects branch.
He cited an example:
For the year 1861 suppose
you had $1,000 in the firm. and
were credited with a portion Of
the promised 51a per cent in
terest.
If $500 is returned to you
in 1862, after all matters are
settled, your loss would be $500
plus that portion Of the interest
credited to you before the firm
closed.
ALSO, that portion of interest
should have also been entered
on the return as income"
Gifts Difficult to Check
You may not claim as a loss
the anticipated-or promised
interest which was never paid.
The idea here is that you can't
claim something you never
really had.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

: District and vicinity-Inter-
mittent rain and warmer today.
high in the low 40s. Occasional
rain and not as cold tonight.
low in the upper 30s. Mostly
cloudy, chance of showers and
not much change in tempera-
ture tomorrow.
I Maryland-Cloudy with in
termittent rain and warmer to-
day, highs 38 to A. Occasional
tain and not as cold tonight
with lows in the 30s. Mostly
cloudy. chance of showers and
little change in temperature to-
morrow.
; Virginia-Cloudy with inter-
inittent rain and warmer today,
highs in the lower 40s in the
mountains and IS to so else
where. Cloudy. occasional rain
and not as cold tonight. lows
In the upper 30s. Mostly cloudy,
chance of showers and becom-
ing colder in the extreme
southwest portion tomorrow.
! Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southeast winds at
10 to Is knots today and to-
night. Cloudy with rain ending
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Year 1000 plan for the Wash
ington area.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
HAIRY HAUL
Wig Bandit
Also Likes
CoId,Cush

The Great Wig Caper has
thickened as police pondered
the theft this week end of hair
pieces valued at about $4,000
from a Spring Valley beauty
shop.
Thieves also pried open a
safe at Ted's Hair Stylists. 4807
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
which the owner. Ted Gindes,
IS, said contained between $500
and $1,000. About rs wigs of
all hues, on top Of the safe,
were missing.
These pieces Of merchandise
were the third batch of wigs
stolen in the past month.
About 81, 300 worth Of wigs was
taken from a Connecticut ave-
nue. salon on November %, and
$3, 800 worth December 2 from
another shop a block away.
The thieves entered Ted's
through a rear door. Detective
Sergt. Mark w. Gray termed
the safe job "amateurish," and
said the yeggs thoroughly
ruined the safe.
The earlier thefts were at
the Elizabeth Arden Salon,
1l47 Connecticut avenue NV,
and Marcel Hair Stylists. up
the street at 1922.
Meanwhile. somebody has
gotten very interested in wigs"
q general assignment squad
lieutenant said as he returned
once more TO his wig file.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

And about those TV sets and
cashmere coats:
Gifts should be" reported,
said Mr.. HertzoE. "Of course"
he acknowledged, wed have
some difficulty checking on It,"
pointing out that the IRIS can't
follow the course of every
gift" distributed TO every tax
payer.
But If the return is audited,
then questions are asked, and
one might get into difficulty"
he said. ,
So the lady who reported q
loss Of several thousand dollars
because Of a savings and loan
firm which went bankrupt, or
nearly so, may be asked If she
didn't get a radio for putting
her money in 1t, to begin with.
II she did. she has to pay taxes
on that as income. -,
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Extra Mail Piles Up

TOKYO. Dec. 8 (AP).-A re-
fusal of postal employees to work
overtime is piling up mail at
the outset Of the holiday season.
The no-overtime movement is
intended to force the govern
ment to hire more workers. The
postal ministry reports 10000
parcels and 2.5 million pieces
of mail have already piled up,
unsorted.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
SANTA GETS TOUCH-UP
Biz INTEREST," in Bios Law
Forces Shift in Heorinq

commission would hold a'pub-
lie hearing to determine If an
unlawful act had been COM
mited. If the commission feels
a refusal of service was un-
lawful. it would issue an order
to the businessman, and could
only move for prosecution If
the final order Is ignored.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
New City
Is Planned
'On BeItwuy

{ Acquisition Of $500 acres for
, planned suburban city strad-
ding the Capital Beltway at
Central avenue in Prince
Georges County. Md. was an
bounced yesterday by Irving S.
Lichtman. president Of DISC.
inc. real estate investment
eompany.
; The community, to be known
as Northampton, will be de-
yeloped by the Northampton
Corp. q DISC subsidiary.
] I'VE hope" Mr.. Lichtman
said. Ito develop on this land a
compact. largely self-sufficient
city. consisting of residential.
commercial, industrial. social,
educational and civic facil-
tiles"
! Purchase price of the land
was stated to be about $6.5
million. Improvements contem-
plated for construction will cost
about $3.50 million, Mr.. LIGHT
man said.
! Most Of the tract is below
Central avenue. About 400 acres
between Ritchie road and the
Capitol Beltway has been set
aside for industrial develop
ment. East of the Beltway to
beyond Largo and the Land
bver road. the area will be used
for houses, apartments. schools
bnd parks.
A tract, known as the old
Lord Fairfax estate, in the
quadrant northeast Of Largo,
between Central avenue and
Landover road. will be taken up
mostly with 1000 estate sites
surrounding a 27-hole golf
course.
Astotal Of 240 acres has been
set aside for parks in plans
prepared by Ben Dyer Associ-
ates. Inc.
Two sites. on either side of
the Capital Beltway interchange
at Central avenue. have been
set aside for motel-hotel IA
cilities with 1000 rooms and
a convention center. Eight
high-rise buildings containing
zoos. apartments would be set
on + 50-acre knoll overlooking
thetract. About so per cent of
the. parking facilities for ten
ants would be underground.
Anothtr 80 acres would be
set, aside for commercial in
stalfationS with two office
building towers and a regional
shopping center.
The announcement said 1000
town houses would be arranged
in small neighborhood clusters
and 2.400 homes would be
planned for moderate income
families.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Widespread interest in Mont
gomery's proposed public &C
commodations law has forced
the County Council to change
the site Of Thursday nights
public hearing from the small
county auditorium to the more
spacious gymnasium Of Rich
ard Montgomery High School,
Rockville.
Hundreds of letters and
phone calls-and the indorse-
ment Of several prominent
county civic groups-have been
relayed to the council. Howard
L. Cook, jr.. council clerk, said
that the letters have been both
for and against the proposed
law.
The proposal would make it
unlawful for any restaurant,
hotel, or recreational facility
in the county to refuse service
to a person because of his race,
religion or national origin.
Gym Has 1.40O Seats
The hearing, scheduled for
8 pm. was originally set for
the 200-seat auditorium in the
county office building. The
high school gymnasium has a
capacity Of about 1.400.
The proposed ordinance was
urged by the county's Human
Relations Committee. which
reported that "a years effort
at persuasion for voluntary de-
segregation has resulted in
Illustration"
Commission Provided
A permanent commission on
human relations would be set
up to carry out the provisions
of the ordinance. Nine members
are proposed, to serve without
compensation.
Violations would be subject
to a fine up to $1,000. or as
much as to six months in prison,
or both. Prosecutions would be
possible only after a case was
certified to the county or
States attorney by the human
relations committee.
The commission would be re-
SponSible for the investigation
of charges Of discrimination
and would be directed to make
attempts at conciliation be-
tween owners Of public estab-
lishments and minority groups.
If no solution is found the
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BY ROBERT GRUENBERG
nt.,

The thousands of persons
whose money Is tied up in the
closed savings and loan associ-
ations may not declare a loss
on their 1851 income tax re-
turns.
Nor may they list the divi-
dends they did not receive as a
loss-unless they already had
been credited to their accounts.
And to add to their injury,
those who received expensive
gifts such as television sets and
radios for opening accounts are
supposed to list them as income
for the current year.
This was the saddening series
Of reminders by Internal Reve-
nue. Service experts in the wake
of the difficulties encountered
by several nearby Maryland
savings and loans associations.
Await Final Rulings
Rudy P. Hertzog. IRIS associ-
ate chief counsel for litigation,
said the shareholders are en-
titled to deduct losses only after
a court has made final rulings
in the receivership cases.
The loss would be the differ
ence between what had been
saved in the association and
the amount returned. 1t would
have to be taken in the year
the court made the final deter
mination in the receivership.
There have been attempts to
counter this ruling on the
ground that the income tax law
refers to "losses sustained" Mr..
Hertzog said. But the loss is not
sustained" until the amount is
legally determined, he said.
Dividends Tricky Matter
The matter OF dividends
Is ON e times S enormously re-
ferred to among savings and
loan shareholders as "intereSt~
gets a little tricky, according to
August F. Pohlig. chief Of the
Evening star., 1961-12-10

County Council to approve any
koning change not in accord
with the master plan. He also
said he would W ze appointment
bf a zoning commissioner who
could rule on routine zoning-
change requests. subject to an
appeal to the County Council.
! The plan was presented Fri
day by the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission. 1t provides a gen.
kral outline for growth in the
twoe counties, adhering to the
principal ideas embodied in the
Evening star., 1961-12-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

tonight. Visibility 2 to 4 miles
in rain and fog.