davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Maryland Legislator
Supports Potomac Dam

member of the Potomac River
Committee (of the General As
sembly) no competent engineer
or water expert has come up
with any recommendation for a
substitute for a high-level dam
that would provide an adequate
water supply for the Washing
ton area" he said.
Mr.. Machen's committee will
hear from Army Engineer Corps
officials today and Maryland
planners and health experts to-
morrow.
James ODonnell, director of
planning for the State, has
been asked by Gov. Tawes to
coordinate a study by various
Maryland administrative agen-
cieS and come up with a rec
ommendation for the State on
the controversial dam proposal.
1.-THE projections of the need
for water compared to the sta
tistics on the flow of the Po-
tomac and the Patuxent Rivers
are frightening" Mr.. Machen
said.
Our primary concern is for
the maximum utilization of the
Potomac for water supply and
pollution abatement" he said.
Some things have to give for
the good of the community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

The chairman Of Maryland's
Legislative Committee on the
Potomac River said today he
personally favors construction
of a high-level dam on the
river above Washington.
The committee, headed by
Hervey Machen, Democratic
member of the House of Dele
gates from Prince Georges,
meets today for discussion of
the Army Corps of Engineers
proposals for development OF
the Potomac River basin.
One of the proposals is for
a high-level dam at Seneca
The dam would flood part OF
the Maryland and Virginia
areas adjacent to the dam site
and would cover a portion OF
the Gao Canal.
Mr.. Machen said he didn't
think his committee would take
a position on the dam until this
fall, but he said he personally
favors it, unless someone
proves beyond doubt that an al
tentative plan will provide ar
adequate water supply for fu-
ture needs"
In the years I have been 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

developed by the Northern vir-
ginia Regional Planning and
Economic Development Com
mission, she said.
The Regional Park Author
ity was established in 1859 at
the urging of the Development
Commission. The Authority has
acquired a little less than 800
acres. all of it at the Bull Run
and Pohick Bay sites, since its
inception.
Mrs. Duvall said the applica-
ton for a Federal grant was
made four weeks ago under the
Housing Act of 1861.
The Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission, in operation over 80
years, received a $2.1 million
grant last week for open space
purchases in Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties. The
money in Maryland is to be
used to purchase Al separate
sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
House D. G. Unit
To Discuss Bill on
Urban Renewal

A House District subcommit-
tee tomorrow will hold an ex-
ecutive session on a bill de-
signed to Streamline urban re-
newal practices.
The bill was introduced by
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat Of Virginia and chairman
of the subcommittee.
The measure if passed would
combine the Redevelopment
Land Agency and the National
Capital Housing Authority. The
new organization would be I'M
der a seven-man board ap-
pointed by the District Com
miSSionerS.
The role of the National
Capital Planning Commission
also would be changed by the
bill. The NCPC now has to
approve urban renewal plans,
and the proposed bill permits
by-paSSing NCPC action.
Hayden CARRIER, committee
general counsel, said the sub
committee would consider writ
ing stiff requirements for COM
petitive bidding for land sales
into the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Federal Funds Sought
For Virginia Park Land

The Northern Virginia Re-
gional Park Authority is apply
ing for a Federal grant to more
than double the size of the au-
thority's two regional parks.
Mrs. Vera Duvall, admins
trative assistant for the Re-
gional Park Authority, said the
organization has applied for
1851 900 in Federal money.
Mrs. Duvall said the Federal
will be used to buy 1900
acres with a total purchase
price of $872,0OO. The differ
ence between the purchase price
and the Federal money would
be made up by the authority
members, Arlington and Fair
fax Counties and Falls Church,
she said. Most of the land to be
Mrs. Duvall said,
would be adjacent to the Bull
Run Regional Park and the
Pohick Bay Regional Park.
The projected acquisition is
in line with an open space plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
ARLINGTON TO HAND DELIVER
COPIES OF NEW PICKET CURB

Leaders Of the Congress of Racial Equality Of
businesSmens action group and of the American Naz
Party will receive handdelvered copies of Virginia
law curbing pcketing, Maj William c. Fawver Arlington
police chief, said today.
The new section of the Virginia code sets penalty
Of to 81 900 and year in jail both for any person
preventing or hnderng another from doing perform
ing any lawful act wilfuly and malciously njuring
another in his reputation trade business profession
by any whatsoever"
Maj Fawver said he was ordering the hand delivery
there would be misunderstanding of the statute
The law section 59211 of the Virginia Code is effective
Friday does not affect the rights employees picket
their place of employment in labor dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

lawyer, the sale at the current
price would be detrimental to
the estate"
The Federal Bankruptcy
Court, through an exception in
the law, under which Mr.. Con-
nelly's reorganization is being
conducted, has the right to
affirm or reject the results of
such sales outside its own Fed
eral jurisdiction, said the
referee.
Mortgages Involved
The sale is being conducted
to satisfy a first mortgage of
$225, 900 held by Constas (Gus)
Basiliko, a Maryland real estate
holder and developer; a second
mortgage of between $4,000
and $4,000 held by an insur-
ance executive, and a third
mortgage of about 100000
held by the Transfers Union,
according to Referee Booher
and the lawyers involved.
The 100000 lent to Mr.. Con-
nelly was part Of a larger SAB
million loan made to him in
1859 for refurbishing the luxur-
ious Everglades hotel in Mi
ami, Transfers Union attorneys
said.
The question Of whether the
Teamsters Union have a valid
third mortgage on the Alexan-
dria land is now before the
Federal Court of Appeals in
New Orleans.
Mr.. Basiliko's share Of the
sale is estimated at $3.50. 900,
including interest. Mars, Inc,
a corporation in which he has
a major interest, is indebted
to Military Service. Mr.. Basil
iko's attorney, A. Slater Clarke,
said today that payments on
the loans, plus interest, have
been made on schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

against Shakespeare's bloody
"Othello" and Macbeth" Miss
Butler said:
Il don't think that Shapes
peare ever dreamed his plays
would be shown to little chill
dren."
Shakespeare was no threat to
Mrs. Marjorie Holmes Mighell,
a columnist for The Star, who
has written articles and books
about children'S problems.
Shakespeare used archaic
language you have to beat kids
over the head to read" the
writer said. "Shakespeare's
characters were ong-dead kings
with no Identification with the
world today"
She saw as grave ard NOR
tai poison" such films as 10
lita," which she said described
"in rapturous terms, child rape"
She deplored plans to film the
life of the 18th-century rake
and child murderer, the Mar
quis de SADIE.
Robert S. Mcmillan, acting
pastor of First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets NV,
distinguished between censor
ship and a requirement that
the abnormal be billed as such
on televiSion and movie screens.
Now, he said, intense bed
room activity" Of one movie
star with three men was ad-
vertiSed for patrons as normal
behavior of a normal girl driven
by the passions of any normal
girl. This is dishonest" the
pastor said. He said deviations
perhaps must be shown in a
free society, but that they need
not be shown as the norm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Immoral Entertainment
Under Fire at Heorino

Witnesses at a congressional
hearing on shows dealing with
sex and violence agreed yester-
day that Americans are suffer
ing from "slackening morals
all down he line"
Parents, church and civic
leaders considered two bills
one sponsored by District Sub
committee Chairman Dowdy
and the other by Representa-
tive Kearns, Republican of
Pennsylvania. They would have
the District Commissioners fix
ages below which youngsters
would be barred from public
exhibitions" dominated by
sex, crime or horror. Also,
broadcasters could not use bad
language or exploit immoral
ity.
Teenagers are currently being
treated to films dealing with
homosexuality, incest, and a
love affair between a middle
aged man and a bobby-soXer
Mr.. Kearns said.
He insisted that all parents
must be "cognizant of the
mounting tide of filth and por-
biography" available to their
children.
The bills would help curb OBJ
scenity flowing into homes,
Miss Sally Butler Of the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs tes-
titled. She said women should
give poStmasters any nasty
mail, help policemen control
deviates, study obScenity laws
and urge broadcasters to plan
programs of a higher caliber.
Asked by Representative Co
helan, Democrat of California,
if she would draw the line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

4.8-acre piece Of commercial
zoned land bordering Hunting
Greek.
The bidders contesting for
the property at the end of the
sale were F. Joseph ("JiggS'O
Donohue. representing the
Transfers Union pension fund.
and Washington real estate
man Frederic Richmond.
Both sides threatened court
action when the auctioneer
awarded the bid to the unions
representative.
Mr.. Richmond charged that
his bid of $4,000 had been
the official, final offer before
the auctioneer continued his
bidding and awarded the prop
erty to Mr.. Donohue.
The argument may be of
significance also to the 1928
shareholders of the Military
Service Savings & Loan Asso-
citation, now in receivership.
Earl Nash, receiver, says he
hopes-although he has no legal
claim-to receive part of the
proceeds.
Developer Bankrupt
The land was put on sale as
part of an attempt to accumu-
late funds to pay off creditors
of Vaughan B. Connolly, Wash
ington and Miami investor, who
developed Hunting Towers.
Mr.. Connolly is now in Federal
bankruptcy in Florida, growing
out of his hotel ventures there.
Mr.. Connolly, through his
attorney, asked Miami Federal
Referee ]. Ben Booher yester-
day to set aside the auctions
results and order a new sale.
Among the reasons cited were
that Mr.. Donohue and Mr..
Richmond were allegedly heard
to say at the auction that they
were prepared to bid up to
100000 and 100000 for the
land.
Also, said Mr., Connelly's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
HIS FATHER CONVINCED
Students Essay Gets
School Buses Belts

Some 480 seat belts costing
about $1,000 are being installed
in IL Of Mr.. Dopkin's 20 buses.
Each belt will strap in three
children. Mr.. Dopkin said all
his school buses eventually
would have them.
The buses carry students to
four schools in Baltimore,
where pupils pay for their
transportation to school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

row. Nurses applied baby oil (which
has been commonly believed to pro-
vide protection) to the middle row.
Bronztan Cream was applied to the
bottom row. Exposures of each
square were rigidly timed by the
nurses and supervising doctors.
To provide complete protec-
ton for all other exposed por-
tions of the body, a special
sun-stopping preparation was
used BRoNzTAN SUNISToP*.
4 hours in blazing sun
The volunteers spent a continuous
hours on the beach exposed to the
blazing midday sun.
On the day following exposure, the
doctors examined each subject to
determine the reaction of their skin
to the sun. Again, week later, the
doctors checked the subjects to eval-
uate the degree of suntan. In spite
OF the strict requirements and the
week-long span, 1859 people COM
pleted the entire test cycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

burning rays while allowing the tan
ming rays to penetrate the skin and
develop a good tan.
Whenever you are exposed to the
sun, you can rely on Bronztan Cream
with complete assurance in the for
mula that has been sun-tested for
your safety under doctors super.
vision.
TO PHYSICIANS: You may obtain re.
print of the medical journal article by
writing on your letterhead to Box 4I3,
Grand Central Station, New York II, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Miomi Court Sets Aside
Alexandria Lond Sale

The $425OOO sale Of parcel of land Hunting Towers
Alexandria halted by an today the Federal
Bankruptcy Court in Miami
The order which also called for sale. the result
Of dispute growing auction Is Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

BronZtan0 Cream was the SUM-
screen preparation used in the larg-
est suntan study of its kind ever
conducted by team of eminent doc
tors and reported in a leading medi-
cal journal-a study that was to take
almost full year to complete and
evaluate.
The study was designed "to investi-
gate the effects of solar ultraviolet
radiation under actual seaside con-
ditions and to test the efficiency of
a sunscreening agent as a method of
protection against ultraviolet rays.
The doctors used widely available
Bronztan Cream, which appeared
to possess the requisite attributes to
be effective under beach conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Conducted at Miami Beach
and Plymouth

On March 10, 1861, over $50 un-
tanned volunteers gathered on the
seashore at Miami Beach, Fla, for
the southern phase of the test. On
July 22nd, the doctor team conduc-
ted northern beach test - at Ply
mouth, Mass.-with over 300 volun-
teers taking part. Both groups rep
resented a cross section of men and
women-of all ages and skin types.
Procedures were identical for both
test groups. Specially designed cut
out tapes were applied to the volun-
teers' backs (see picture above), to
frame nine separate squares of skin.
No protection was used in the top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
What the Doctors found out

Not single Bronztan- protected skin
area developed painful. sunburn
after four hours of exposure. In con-
trast, over 900 of the unprotected
and baby oil coated skin areas -
Intentionally exposed for no longer
than 2 hours = developed sunburns
ranging from definite to vivid-with-
pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

In the examinations a week later Git
takes several days for a tan to develop
fully. again the effectiveness of
Bronztan Cream was conclusively
proved. $3.50 of the Bronztan-pro-
tected areas had acquired a definite,
deep tan.
Children now safe in the sun
At the start of the tests
the doctors had nurses apply
Bronztan Sun/Stop to the
tender skin of all small chill
dren who accompanied their
parents. Its efficiency in COM
pletely blocking out the suns
burning and tanning rays dur
ing the 4-hour period was
gratifying to both doctors and
parents.
What the Doctors tests
mean to you
These extensive tests bring scientific
proof that you can now tan safely
without riSking painful burn. Bronz-
tan Cream screens out the harmful
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Missile Work
Stoppage Stirs
Call for ParIey

Top labor and management
leaders in the Nations missile
have been summoned
to a Pentagon conference April
2 in an administration drive
to curb work stoppages.
They'll be urged to step up
efforts to achieve labor peace
in the missile field.
Among those scheduled to
Evening star., 1962-03-23

meet with representatives of
missile manufacturing firms,
missile base contractors and
labor unions are Vice President
johnson, Secretary Of Defense
Mcnamara. Secretary of Labor
Goldberg and Secretary of the
Air Force Zuckert.
Mr.. Goldberg has arranged
to meet with missile base COM
manders at Malmstrom Air
Force Base, Montana, some
time during the next few weeks.
He wants to make sure that
military men are working to
detect and settle friction that
could erup into wakouts.
Plans for the labor peace
conferences were announced
yesterday as q slow increase
was reported in man-days lost
Evening star., 1962-03-23

to missile strikes since the first
Of the year.
Officials say the record has
been better during the past year
than in previous years, but is
not good enough. Labor, man
agement and Government Of
ficials fear that a continued
upward trend in missile walk
outs could lead to congress
sional action banning strikes
in the field. They believe such
action could lead to additional
controls.
Missile strike time losses
mounted from 1900 man days
in January to 2,400 in Febr-
uary, and officials say the lost
time figure will be higher in
March, due primarily to a
walkout at a base in Little
Rock, Ark.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Russio's AT est FoIIout
Danger Is Minimized

contaminated, and feeding cows
fodder stored in barns.
A micromicrocurie is a mil
lionth of a millionth of a
curie; a curie is the amount
of radiation given off by a
gram of radium.
When President Kennedy an
|nounced on March 2 that the
United States would resume
nuclear testing in the atmos-
|phere late in April if the Soviet
Union does not agree to an
effective test ban, he said the
fallout hazards from the tests
Evening star., 1962-03-23

were considered remote and
infinitesimal."
He said these tests are to
be conducted under conditions
which restrict the radioactive
fallout to an absolute minimum
far less than the contamina-
ton created by last falls So
Wet series"
Evening star., 1962-03-23
House Acts on Cotton

The House Agriculture Com
mittee yesterday approved a
measure designed to give the
President wider authority to
restrict imports Of cotton tex
tile products. Specifically, it
would give him power to act
against nations not participants
in the Geneva cotton textile
agreement.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star

See our Career Girl Fashion
Show, Wednesday, March 28,
1880 p.m., Sheraton Park
Hotel. Ask for your ticket at
Information Desk, Washing.
ton; Office, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners or
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Radiation Measurement

That is about one fourth of
the upper limit recommended
by the Federal Radiation
Council as the point where pro-
tective action would be needed
such action as trying to re-
move strontium 80 from milk,
making substitutes for foods
that might be deemed over
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

should get first priority for
growth on this soil.
There are other soils that
grow tobacco just as well as
Norfolk but generally farmers
ar" not as familiar with the
names of these as they are
with the name Norfolk Sandy
Loan. In some cases they may
even call some of these other
soil types by this name.
This soil on a level field
with little or no erosion is
Class ! land. 1t is well suited
for general farming. 1t may be-
intcnSively cropped but needs
the addition of organic matter
and fertilizer regularly, as do
all soils in South Carolina. II is
a we'll drained soil but will
hold enough water for high
yields Of tobacco or cotton. II
has a SubSoil that will le. the
roots through which results in
good root systems for crops
growing on this soil. 1t will
also hold fertilizer for crops.
It's ability to hold fertilizer is
increased, however, by the ad-
dltIOn of organic matter.
SCS personnel record soils
information on aerial photo
graphs. Soil type. amount of
erosion, degree of slope, and
other Information are recorded.
The soil scientist who does
the actual mapping. use soil
ougor 20 determine the depth
and texture of tupSoil and sub
soil and whether or not it is
we'll drained. He Uses an Abb
nCY level TO determine the
slope. He also determines the
amount OF erosion that has tax
On place.
When this information has
been mixed on the small scale
photographs they are sent 10
the Sos CartoGraphic Unit in
SparranDurg Tor enlargement.
These engagements of maps OF
individual farms are to a scale
pf one inch on the map to Goo
feet on the ground.
When the Sos tcChnicianS
receive the enlarged maps. they
color them to indicate capaDil-
Ity classes. This capability map
Guides him and the farmer as
I lncy develop conservation
plans for individual farms of
soil conservation district COOP
! orators.
DO you have 4 soil and capa-
| DIlIiy map Of your farm? If not,
you can get one by applying To
! your soil conservation district.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Fertilizer Band
Placement Poys
OFF In Columbus

WHITEVlLLE-Band place
mcnt of fertilizer has paid off
for Columbus County tobacco
farmers +. l.. White of White
vlIic, RI. 3. and Tate Solcs Of
Clarendon. ri. |.
Asst. Agricultural Agent
Cameron M. GarriS quotes
White as saying that he has
been getting a % per cent
better stand since switching 10
band placement in 1860.
Asst Agricultural Agent
Archie F.. Martin says that
SnIcS had been getting conSid-
cradle damage from fertilizer
injury until nc purchased ban
placement equipment in 1861.
His stand has since been uni
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

School of Pharmacy is the ed
ucduon of ethical, competent
pharmacists.
The academic degree of
bachelor of science N pharm-
aCy Is the only undergraduate
degree offered by the Univcrs-
NY oi North Carolina School of
Pharmacy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
III ACK SHANK

CLINTON 49, Tobacco after
tobacco l. a poor risk. Samp-
son Agricultural Agent Worth
GWkln reports that nine out
of 10 cases of black shank
checked 10y his office occurred
IN fields where tobacco had fol-
lowed tobacco.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

another use for irrigation pipe
during the off-season: He uses
II in the place Of logs around
his plant beds. Pipe placed ON
one side of the bed is also
hooked up for irrigating the
bed.
The pipes are straight, Stew
art explains. And they are easy
To use.
V. j. Goodman. assistant az
ricultural agent in Richmond
County, says Stewart uses wire
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

form and his yields high. Soles
is now convinced that high a.
mounts of fertilizer under the
plant are detrimental to plant
stands and uniform groth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
New Use Is Found
For Irrigation
Pipe In Off-Season

ROCKINGHAM - David
Stewart of Ellcrbe has found
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
WE'D. ave /, 1862 TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE =

hooks Ia hold the canvas in
place with support wires ~
strings on stakes To hold the
canvas up.
a few riSCrS on the irrigation
pipe complete the BED for il
rIgation. with the pipe ON one
side serving a double purpose.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

advice of NJ. w. Sullivan oil
Conway. He Is a soil scientist
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Know Soil To Find
Out What ToCrow

Know your soils; they de-
termlne what you grow" is the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

The foremost objective in the
University of North Carolina