davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

PALMER PARK-we have Q ma
sonry semiramblers ranging from
S11,7b0 to S13,750. One with
bsmt. FLA or VA terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

b.r. brk. ramS.. si7.sso. . full s.,
rec. I'm. and den or 4th b.r., "a
acre, MOORE REALTY. e33-1600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

Reduced for Quick Sale
AN UNIQUE ENGLISH GARDEN
BI-LEVEL. with 3 bedrn1s., III
baths, large din. area, nice rec.
rm. on LIST floor which could dou-
BILE for a Attn bedrm., redec. to
$1,000 with small down pay
ment and assume . 4lsss LIST
mortgage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
PARKER
ARIINGTnN

SMITH & DONNELL
IA. 1851 Rltrs. IA. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

n. FORRsTVTLLE-4-bedrm. bricI
Cape Cod, 2 baths. va $500 On
incls. settlement. JOE jacob
REALTY. RE. 6-5009.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

4O-FT. BRK. RAMBLER
VACANT FOR MINED, POSSES
SION. sep. din. rm., jalousied side
porch, nice level tree-shaded lot,
no qualifying necessary, small
down payment and assume q hS4ss
loan, Total price only $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

M s..bg OH eRnanqas rs 5d
s Soc am throa Ss o0 ae esefS Ios
Rec. rm.. big rear screened-in
porch. Quiet street. Nice COM
munity. Bus 1 blk. Vacant, lease
ayAil up 70 3 yrs. $3.50 mo.
TYSON REALTY co. JE: 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Def. S65 MO. UP
1a1v - n 49,. =

Lovely / to 8 bedrm. year-round
homes In nearby Nd, As min.
70 o. g. Immed. poss. RIA. $4,000.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Smart at
stractive 5-bedrm., 5-bath town
house. ideal for diplomatic per-
sonnet or group sharing. Todays
kitehen. Constance Crigler. FE. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

To schools. churches. shopping, etc
Eye-appealing 3-bedrm. rambler
with aluminium siding, fenced lot.
Oh no money down, FLA. mini
mum down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

NEED BEDROOMS?
HERE'S FOUR OF THEM in q nice
newly painted Cape Cod with Q
paneled liv. rm.. newly dec. kit.r
fully equipped incl. auto. washer.
good size lot, shaded ~ tately
ct fance. See this and you'll buy
il for Sl3.500. Your choice Of
terms. CT no down, FLA mini
mum dn. or an attractive 4$<Ss
assumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
n4p-644O
Manovill Realty Corp.

VIERs MILL VILLAGE-Real dol
house on a large level corner lot.
eat-in kit. storm windows and
doors throughout and full bsmt
mostly finished. no SIS dn. VA
$3.50 dn. FLA. $50 per mo. pays
all. 949-4434.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT
WHEATON = 2-yr. -old, 3-bedrm
birch kit. fHk Sic. 800. BY
OWNER, VIII. 2-6s26.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
High-Power Cars Studied
In Arlington to Curb Droq Rocinq

The possibility of licensing
high-powered cars according to
horsepower in an attempt to
slow down drag racers Is under
study in Arlington County.
The board last night in
structed its legislative advisory
committee to look into the idea
after it heard from a number
of citizens-including a teen
ager, who explained the diff
ference between the responsible
"hot rodder" and the irrespon-
sible "shot rodder."
Douglas Barnum, 16, told the
board the hot rodder is an auto
mobile fan interested in high
performance engines and cars
as a matter of engineering
whereas the "shot rodder" is the
fellow who wants to take off
and race at every stop light.
The county high school stu
dent indorsed a proposal to es-
tablish supervised drag racing
track where drivers could go
to test their cars.
He said: There's quite a bit
of temptation when a guy comes
up and says, do you wanta'
drag and you've got a load Of
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Foirfux Opposes
Apartment Site
Near AnnunduIe

A 1,340-unit combination me-
dium and low rise apartment
project proposed for a 60-acre
tract east of Annandale last
night met strong opposition
from the Fairfax County Plan
ming Commission.
Former State Senator An
drew H. Clarke and Barnes
Lawson, attorneys for the ap-
plicant, said the tract. on the
north side of Route 236 west
of Old Columbia pike. was
planned for development over
a seven-year period and met
criteria established by the
Board of Supervisors for high
density housing.
The land is owned by equip-
ment contractor Guy E. Simp-
son, and is under conditional
sales contract to Carl Bernstein
of Annandale. The project was
strongly opposed by citizens in
the area. Planners turned down
the proposal on grounds that
the apartments were not en-
visioned in a master plan drawn
UP earlier this year for the
Annandale area.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Senate Unit May Delay
Three Sisters Bridge

The Senate subcommittee ac-
ton now goes before the full
Appropriations Com m mittee
either today or tomorrow.
The Transportation Agency
is scheduled to present its plans
for a rapid transit system in the
Washington-area on November
1. Previously, the agency's adj
ministrator, c. Darwin Stolzen-
bach, has opposed construction
of the bridge.
Allowed by the subcommittee,
it was reported, were funds for
the Potomac River Freeway-
an item also approved by the
House. The House also ap-
proved construction of the
Three Sisters Bridge, upstream
from Key Bridge, with nc
strings attached.
Following yesterdays breakup
of the subcommittee meeting,
held in executive session, Sena-
tor Byrd also refused to go into
any details about other sections
of the District Budget, which
totaled $299 million when
passed by the House last June
Evening star., 1962-09-25

County Manager on a seven
point resolution presented by
the Washington and Lee Civic
Association. Among its points,
the resolution asked erection
of stop signs on North Patrick
Henry drive at Eighteenth and
at Illinois streets. construction
of a median strip on the drive
and enactment of an anti
lettering ordinance.
Also requesting sitter laws
and more police protection was
Howard Cannon. vice-presi-
dent of the association, and
John Thompson. past pres
ident.
w. E. Byram, an official of
the currently inactive Arling-
ton County Auxiliary Police
asked that his groups mem
bers be empowered to help
patrol county streets and pre-
vent drag racing. The board
ordered a report from the
County Manager on his pro-
posal.
Board member Leo Urbanske
requested q report on the feasi-
bility Of adding a canine corps
to the police department.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

kids in the car and they say
go ahead, go ahead 1t takes
quite a lot of CUTS to turn him
down."
Also appearing to propose
creation of a drag strip was
David A. Turner, an Arlington
County schoolteaeher who said
high h-performance cars shoule
be allowed to race under police
control at a given place so that
they do not race illegally on
the streets of the county.
The board deferred action on
the proposed establishment OF
supervised drag strips.
Commonwealth's Att torney J
William Hassan told the board
it is not always teen-agers who
are responsible for speeding
violations and traffic accidents
OF 596 traffic accidents re-
corded in Arlington last month
he said, 234 involved persons ir
the 20-34 age bracket. Persons
II and under we're involved ir
only % of the accidents. ht
said.
On the same topic, the board
ordered a report from tht
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Court Rules
For GSA on
Oil Contract


The General Services Admin
istration win be allowed to sign
a new contract for fuel to heat
Government buildings around
Washington, under a ruling
yesterday By District Court
Judge John J. Sirica.
But a temporary restraining
order which was placed on GSA
last week viii remain in effect
until A pm. today to allow time
for an appeal.
Steuart Petroleum Co. OF
Washington, had asked Judge
Sirica to enjoin GSA from sign
ing with a new supplier for its
residual fuel oil requirements.
Steuart claimed It already had
q contract with GSA to store
and deliver heatire fuel 10 some
.I5S Government buildings ir
and around Washington. and
that GSA,s plans would vio-
late the terms Of that contract
In addition. the company
contends it could have won a
contract to supply the oil II
Government import restrictions
had not interfered.
General Services said 1t must
sign a contract now to insure
adequate heating oil for the
buildings it supervises. H. A.
Abersfeller. GSA regional adj
ministrator, said in an affidavit
that "any action which win
further delay the making Of the
contract could prove disas-
trous."
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Lond Merger
lsApproved
By Rockville

A 50-acre tract along Falls
road was annexed by the city
of Rockville last night.
The Rockville City Council
at the same time approved resi-
dential zonfng for the tract,
allowing both halfzacre and r.
go $4,000 square feet) classifi-
cations for the land owned by
Andre, Inc.
Also granted by the council
was R-90 coming for a nearby
14-acre tract, also along Falls
road. owner by John c. Walker,
3d., and Apple Valley, Inc.
The two tracts, both within
a half-mile of Interstate High
way 70-S and west of it, are
planned for home Developments
The council was told that Jack
Alfandre, Montgomery County
developer, plans a 300-home de-
velopment on the 50-acre tract.
In another action, the coun-
Gil received a proposed city or
dinance that would require self
service business establishments
within the city limits to close
between 10 pm. and 2 am. un-
less an attendant is on duty
during those hours.
The council reappointed Ray
mond Watts of 811 East JEFF
ferson street to another three
year term on the city's Board
of Appeals.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Fire Auto
In Collision;
3dniured

A washington Fire Depart
ment battalion chief, his aide
and a 56-year- old woman were
injured today when the chiefs
car, en- route to a row house
fire. coilided with the woman's
auto at Florida avenue and
Twelfth street NE.
First Battalion Chief Elmer
G. Jones, 81, and his aide, Jo-
seph E. Disney, SO, were taken
to Washington Hospital Center
in a Fire Department. ambu-
lance. They we're tfeated for
bruises and released.
Hospital aides said the civil
ian car driver, Mrs. Myrtle
White Of 106 Fifteenth street
Sc, was in undetermined
condition. Witnesses said she
was pinned briefly behind a
wheel Of her auto.
The accident occurred al
l0.07 aIll.. two minutes after
city fire alarm headquarters
had dispatched several fire.
fighting units to a kitchen
blaze at Nineteenth and M
streets NE. Chief Jones' car,
It's siren wailing and light
flashing, was travelling east on
Florida avenue.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Construction of the Three
Sisters Bridge across the Poto-
mac River was placed in doubt
last night when a Senate Ap-
preparations subcommittee ap-
parently directed that the pro-
iect be delayed if opposed by
the National Capital Transpor-
tation Agency.
Subcommittee members re-
fused to discuss the highway
action, taken as it examined
the city's fiscal 1868 budget re-
quests.
But a source reported that
the subcommittee, headed by
Senator Robert C. Byrd, Demo-
crat of West Virginia, had de-
layed the bridge project and
also accepted the recommenda-
tions of the House on projects
involved in the Inner Loop.
These include construction of
the East Leg, an interchange in
Southeast Washington near the
Naval Weapons Plant and the
Northeast leg of the Inner
Loop.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Ministers Next Goal
Is to End Horse Betting

counties to work out for them
selves. M
Democratic Gov. Tawes came
out last week for abolition of
slots through Statewide legis-
|lation.
II guess we're sort Of part
ners with Gov. Tawes in that
track" /" Mr.. Small said.
He said that the State govern
ment, headed by Gov. Tawes,
collects taxes on all race tracks.
Mr.. Small said ne has no in
|terest in any track other than
Rosecroft, except a 50 bet once
in a while" He said he had no
intention Of resigning as direc-
tor at Rosecroft now, although
he would If elected because the
State has an interest in the
tracks"
Mr.. Small scoffed at Mr.,
Gums drive against racing.
Racing has been o part oi
the tradition : Of Maryland foi
hundreds Of years; support
it. MI. Small said.
In the Democratic camp
State Controller Louis L. 0old.
stein refused to comment on
Gov. Tawes' stand on slots. Mr.,
Goldstein. a leading Democrat
in Southern Maryland, has held
in the past that slots are q local
issue.
campaigning in Carroll
County, Mr.. Goldstein had only
mo comment" when asked
about slots by newsmen but he
promised to make a statement
later when things settle down" /"
Mr.. Goldstein lives in Prince
Frederick in Calvert County
where slots are legal.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

sons normally not eligible for
unemployment benefits.
Important Effect
The program will @have an
important effect on unernploy-
ment, but not be large enough
to dig deep into it," Mr.. Hetzel
told the commissioners.
If successful, it win justify
a larger program in working
with the unemployed. the direc-
tor said.
The Commissioners ap-
proved the creation of an as
sistant director under the
Board of Education to assist
in the public schools. aspect OF
the program. His salary, as
well as that of the teachers
and the weekly allowance for
trainees, is to be paid entirely
by Federal funds during the
first two years of the program
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Many candidates are al
ready pledged to continue the
policies of the present admin
istration," he said.
The new organization said IL
will indorse candidates who
espouse sound fiscal manage
ment and the continuation of
essential services in local gov
ernment." Mr.. Coleman said.
however, that CAP would not
support candidates who were
opposed to the continuation of
essential services-"We're look
ing for the middle-of-t the
readers" he said.
Alliances Sought
Mr.. Coleman said his group
was in the process Of trying To
form a series of alliances with
other groups opposing the in
cumbent administration and
the controlling faction of the
Democratic Party.
The group will open head.
quarters, form a campaign
committee and begin fund.
raising within a week, accord
ing to a spokesman. Meetings
which led to the formation ol
CAP have been going or
throughout the county for ovel
a month, he said.
I'VE are fed up with the
waste, bureaucracy and rec
tape that have permeatec
county government" Mr.. Cole
man said.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

forget EET,. said Mrs.
Gomez.
The children came into
the living room to watch the
red masterpiece come to life.
Everyone was looking at me.
We began to feel terribly
nervous.
"Eet is nearly complete" {"
Mrs. Gomez announced after
a long silence. "only a few
touches =. here and
there -" Splat! More water
poured over the figure.
Mama has never sold a
sculpture" Mr.. Gomez told
us. I'VE keep the busts of all
our friends in a special
room. Mama paints them
different colors. 1t is always
like visiting day around our
house." he said proudly.
When the work was fin
ished, we asked quite natu-
rally, MAY I see it?"
Mrs. Gomez looked as
though we had sprouted
wings. Mr.. Gomez gazed ask
ance. Rodin and August paid
no attention.
Your wife may see eet,"
she said. "But not you. Art
is for the creator, not the
created"
My wife looked at the fig
ure, while we sat IN rapt fruS-
tration. Mrs. Gomez pro-
duced a towel and wrapped
it around the bust.
Shortly afterwards, we bid
our guests good night. At the
first opportunity we asked
my mate: "Wen does it look
like me?"
cart is for the creator"
she told me.
Forgive me-" we replied.
"Forget eet," she said.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

A drive against horse racing
in Maryland is being organized
by a minister who helped lead
the fight against slot machines.
The Rev. Andrew Gum, pas
tor of Grace Methodist Church
in Gaithersburg, said he be-
leves that slots are 'ion the
way OUT and that the next
goal will be to eliminate betting
on horse races.
"I think races should be
sporting events, not betting
events, he said. "rm not
against horse racing as such
but I want to eliminate betting
on them"
But he said that If eliminat-
ing betting means eliminating
race tracks altogether "then
I'm for getting rid of the
tracks Il
Meetings Planned -
He said he has planned q
series Of meetings with other
ministers to discuss the cam
paign against racing.
Mr.. Gum is district director
Of the Christian Social Con-
Germs Of the Baltimore Con-
ference of the Methodist
Church. He fought slot ma
chimes when he was pastor of
a church in Charles County,
one of the four Southern
Maryland counties which have
legalized slots.
He said the fight against
horse racing will be much
harder than against Slots"
Political corruptions. often
accompany racing. II promotes
betting not only on but off the
tracks. All gambling helps the
underworld. Mr.. Gum said.
Mr.. Gum estimated that in
Maryland 50 billion SIS gam
bled away annually, legally
and illegally, and that "the
.racetracks take a good share Of
this amount"
Yesterday, Mr.. Gum asked
Frank Small, jr., Republican
candidate for Governor, to ex-
plain his association with Rose
croft Raceway, a trotting track
in Prince Georges County,
He said Mr.. Small. has q
vested interest in Maryland's
gambling operation and asked
the candidate to explain
whether his being a director OF
Rosecroft had anything to dc
with his stand on slot machines
II would like for him to ex-
plain exactly what his connec-
ton is with Rosecroft and
whether he has a financial in
terest in any other race track,
Mr.. Gum said.
No Connection
Mr.. Small said there is "ab-
solutely no connection" between
his dictatorship at Rosecroft
and his stand on slots. Mr.,
Small has said he considers slot
machines a local issue for the
Evening star., 1962-09-25

last night the County Above
Party Committee was formed.
Democrat Tracy Coleman and
Republican James Humphrey
were named co-chairmen, with
Charles B. Buscher vice chair
man. Mr.. Buscher was a leader
in the unsuccessful conservative
Democrat attempt to win con-
troll of the party in the May
primary.
To Announce Choices
The action that gave rise to
the current drive was the ap-
pointment by the Democratic
State Central Committee o.
four new House of Delegates
nominees by bypasSing two IA
vorites Of the more conserva.
tive party elements.
A spokesman for the new
group said it viii choose be-
tween candidates for every To-
cal office, including the schoo
board. The spokesman saiC
that in races where there il
no conservative or moderate
candidate. or where the con,
servative is too far to the righf
for the group, the voters vii
be given an indication Of which
candidate is preferred but M
outright Endorsement will bt
given.
Mr.. Coleman said the com
mittee would announce it
choice Of candidates in abou
a week.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
industrial Park Borred
InAdoms-Morgon Area

I tquently approved by a majority
of the citizens groups.
Nine light industrial firms
then formed the Adams
Morgan Light Commercial In
stitute to fight relocation.
The institute presented its
alternate plan alta public meet
ing to which it invited the
citizens planning committee
and then took its case to the
Planning Commission.
The Planning Commission
voted to reject the industrial
park proposal because of its
staff's recommendations. The
staff said the alternative plan
requires the displacement OF
487 additional housing units
compared to the plan already
endorsed by the citizens.
Adequate Industrial Areas
The alternate plan also fails
to provide adequate relocation
housing within the area. Com
prehensive planning for the
entire city indicates that the
area should become residential,
the staff said.
There appears to be an
adequate supply Of zoned in
dustrial land" within the Dis
trict for relocation for the
businesses, the staff said.
The citizens planning COM
mittee will get its first chance
to make a public comparison
of the two proposals at its meet
ing next Monday. The Planning
Commission has been withhold
ing its action to let the citizens
hear the Commercial Institutes
side.
In a presentation last night,
Joseph ]. Honick of the Com
mercial Institute said the Plan
ming Commission and the Land
Agency had not made COM
presensive economic study of
the relocation issue.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
"sI," WE REPLIED, casting

"SI," WE REPLIED, casting
a bewildered glance at my
wife, who was. to say the
least, taken aback by all
this. ~
Things were happening
rapidly, too rapidly to call
off the forced sitting. "rve
always wanted a clay bust
of you. dear" said my wife.
Then to our company: Hes
so shy. Just sculpt away.
Pay no attention If he pro-
tests.Y
Mr.. Gomez's face resem-
bled that of a Cheshire cat.
Edith was, about to create, |,
he told us. ssand there is al
ways chaos before the germ
0f creation takes form"
Mrs. Gomez began shap-
ing the bust, singing a Span
ish folk song as she worked
the clay. Edgar" she said
abruptly, "get me a glass Of
water-I must keep the clay
moist" Edgar responded as
IF shot from a gun.
she poured the water low
inglY over the likeness. "You
see. " she said. eas in nature.
things must be kept pliable,
so that one can shape and re-
shape ..
Rodin and August found
their way into our ice box.
"Cheeldren, cheeldren," Mrs.
Gomez implored, "eat ST
lently please. Your Ma ma
ezz at work =
An hour passed. We decided.
to strike up a conversation.
How are things in Bal
timore?" We asked.
zone theeng you must
learn,s replied Mrs. Gomez
sharply, ''ezz to keep quiet
when an artist is working"
sSorry"
Evening star., 1962-09-25
By LEE FLOR
Star Staff Writer

A proposal for an 11-acre in
dustrial park for 35 industrial
and commercial firms in the
Adams Morgan area has been
turned down by the National
Capital Planning Commission
The IS firms with 900 en-
ployes and a yearly payroll OF
SIS million will be removed
from the area under present
planning proposals.
The Planning Commission
rejection is in line with previ-
GUS decisions by a planning
committee of representatives of
rs citizens groups in the 243-
acre area centering on Eigh-
teenth street and Columbia
road. &
However, the citizens plan
ming committee met last night,
heard representatives of firms
proposing the industrial park
and voted to meet again next
Monday night to further dis
cuSS the proposals.
The planning committee also
voted, Is to 2, to back proposals
by the Redevelopment Land
Agency to eliminate rooming
houses gradually from most of
the area.
3-Year Consideration
The proposal to eliminate
both rooming houses and the
light industrial firms scattered
throughout the area has been
considered during the three
years since the citizens groups
first started organizing.
Two years ago the groups in
a preliminary statement of
planning objectives said they
favored eliminating both uses.
Last April a preliminary plan
echoed the earlier recon-
! mendations and was subse-
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Bipartisan Voter Group
Formed in Montgomery
Alliance of Moderotes, Conservatives
To Boost MiddIe-of-Roud Candidates
By WILLIAM DUKE
star staff Writer

bipartisan alliance of moderate and conservatives was
formed in Montgomery County last night to boost the candidacy
of middle of the road" candidates Of both parties
The alliance outgrowth of several separate efforts
between conservative Democrats and Republicans to field
fusion ticket against the morebera faction with controls
the Democratic Party.
The fusion ticket idea failed but at Rockville session
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Martin Luther Movie

The film, Martin Luther. /"
will be shown at 1880 pm, FRI
day, at st. Paul's Presbyterian
Church. Forty first and Park
wood streets, Cottage City. Md.