davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

countries would like to assure
their security, but what abou
us, the Soviet Union? How cal
our government estimate you
actions in surrounding the So
Wet Union with military bases
when you surround our allies
with military bases, when vol
located military bases literally
around our country, and located
your military weapons there
This is no secret. The Ameri-
can leaders openly declare it
Your rockets are located ir
England, Italy, and are aimed
against us. Your rockets are
located in Turkey.
You say that you are con.
.cerned about Cuba because il
is located 80 miles from the
shores of the United States
But Turkey is located next tt
us. Our guards walk and look
at each other. So what do you
think? That you have the
right to demand the security
of your country and Withdrawal
of that weapon that you con-
slider offensive, and you do moi
recognize the same right fol
us? You have located destruc.
tive rocket weapons. which yor
call offensive in Turkey, liter.
ally next to us at our side.
Proposes Trade
How can the admission o.
our equal military poSsibilitiei
with the unequal relations be-
tween our great states be re-
conciled? Those two factor
cannot be reconciled. 1t il
good, Mr.. President, that oul
representatives meet and star
talks, apparently with the as
sistance of the acting Secre-
tary General of the United
Nations, Mr.. U Thant. That
means that he, to a certain
degree, takes on the role OF
mediator, and we consider that
he will be able to fulfill this
mission, if each side
involved in this dispute dis
plays good will.
1 think 1t would be possible
to end the dispute quickly and
to normalize the situation.
Then the people would breathe
full breath, considering that
the responsible statesmen have
common sense, realize the re-
sponsibility and are capable of
complicated problems
without bringing the matter to
a military catastrophe.
That is why I make a pro-
posal. We agree to withdraw
those means from Cuba which
you consider offensive. We
agree to carry out, and to de-
clare in the United Nations,
about this pledge. Your repre-
would make a state
ment that the United States on
their behalf, taking into con-
sideration the concern Of the
Soviet Union, would withdraw
similar means from Turkey. So
let's come to an agreement.
Talks of Checks on Spot
After that, the representa-
lives of the Security Council
and the United Nations would
be able to control, on the spot,
The fulfillment of this pledge.
Well, it is obvious that the
governments of Turkey and
Cuba will have to give permits
sion to those representatives
who come to their countries, to
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Feasts Play Favorites, World Over

Christmas In Hawaii. Menu for
a traditional dinner in a Poly
nesian family might be: roast
pig. prepared in an imu, a COW
cred rock oven; gray-brown
poi; raw salmon, with vinegar
and herbs; island spinach cook
ed In coconut milk; and pick
led pineapple. Dessert might
be passion fruit pie = tangy-
tart. yet sweet, topped with
macadamia-nu ice cream.
In Sweden as family. guests
and household servants as
semble, each person sticks a
piece of bread on a fork and
dips 1t into a kettle of pork
and sausage drippings. Accord
ing to tradition, this bread is
eaten for luck before the feast
begins.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Evergreen
Still Tops
AS Tree

Nowadays Christmas trees
are made out of almost every
thing, from aluminium to plas-
tic - but the worlds favorite
Christmas tree is still the ever
green.
Many legends explain how
the evergreen became associ-
ated with Christianity and
Christmas. One is the story of
St. Wilfred, according to The
Book of knowledge.
Speaking to group of con-
verts, the saint sought to illus
trate how they had broken "a
way from the heather worship
of the Druids.
He chopped down giant tree
- an oak, since this kind of
tree was one of the chief OBJ
jects of Druid worship. AS it
fell with crash, it split into
four pieces. From the center
a young fir tree sprouted.
St. Wilfred told the converts
that the fir should from then
on serve as their "holy tree. I"
SIT is the sign of an endless
life," he said, "for all its leaves
are evergreen, and 1t points
toward heaven.
SIT is the wood of peace, for
all your houses are built of the
fir. Let this be called the tree
of the Christ Child; gather about
it, not in the wildwood, but In
your homes.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

Christmas breakfast of hor
chocolate, sweets and egg
cakes.
The Firms serve a Christmas
dessert made of rice, accord
ing to the editors of The Book
of knowledge. The rice is
boiled in milk and served with
cream topped with sugar and
cinnamon. An almond is put
into the large dish of rice and
the diner who is lucky enough
to get this almond will, legend
says. be especially favored In
the coming year.
Hawaiian Feasting
Lavish feasts accompany
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

AS much part of Christmas
as Santa Claus are the holiday
dinner, the candies, cookies
and cakes, the pies and pud-
dings. Almost every country
in the world has contributed
its own culinary heritage to
the celebration.
Turkey and all the trim
mings have become traditional
In America, and other coun-
tries have their own menus for
the Christmas feast.
Belgium and Holland have
special cakes and sweets for
St. Nicholas season. The Let
terbanket is baked in the form
of letters so that one may or
der his name in cake. MarZi-
pan candies, once made only
in the shape of hearts, now
come In many forms.
An Italian Christmas feast
might include Capitelli -
white meat of chicken and pork
chopped and mixed with eggs
and spices, encased in an inch
high Ounce cap of noodle dough
= or Capitoni, made from fried
eels.
What Austrians Eat
Characteristic foods of
Austrians at Christmas, say A
mericana Encyclopedia, re-
searchers, are fruchtbrod, a
cake made of raisins, currants,
chopped figs and dates and SER
we'd hot; chopped and baked car
pa; beef, vegetables and beer.
On Christmas Day in Hun
gary the family sits down for
a roast goose dinner.
Instead of turkey, Norwe-
gians have Christmas porridge,
Goldfish, roast ribs or pork,
picked pork, and sometimes a
barbecued young pig, with an
apple in its mouth, and paper
frills upon its ears.
Mince pie is an old English
custom. 1t represents a com :
pound of the choicest products
of the East and symbolized the
gifts of the Wise Men to the
Christ Child. Another national
Christmas dish in England is
the famous plum pudding.
After the Portuguese return
from the Missa do Clio, the
Midnight Mass. the grownups
gather at the table for a huge
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Science Seeks Source Of The Star

e B.C.-which, some research
indicates. may have been the
correct year of Christ's birth.
Since legends identify the
wise men as astrologers, this
theory accounts for the fact
that, as reported in the New
Testament, only the wise men
saw the star.
While the three planets
grouped together would shed
unusual brightness, the aver
age observer might not notice
them while the wise men as
astrologers, would.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

the time of the birth of Christ.
Another Theory
Johannes Kepler, a German
astronomer, made discoveries
that led to still another theory
about the star of Bethlehem.
In 1904, he observed a config-
ration, or close grouping, OF
the planets Jupiter, Saturn and
Mars.
He determined that such a
configuration occurred each
sos years, and calculation es-
tablished that the same group
ing might have appeared In
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
YULE SERENADE

Serenading their neighbors
with carols is community en-
terprise in St. Louis, Mo. More
than $4,000 carolers partici-
pate, under the guidance of the
St. Louis Christmas Carols as
sociation, established half a
century ago. Voluntary contri-
buttons to the carolers are
used to help handicapped and
underprivileged children.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
In Italy

Santa Claus is gaining favor
with Italian children, but the
traditional gift-giver, espe-
cially south of Rome, Is Be-
fana. Usually represented as a
gray-haired witch who rides
a broom stick, she brings toys
for good children, but a stock
ing full of coal or ashes for
naughty ones.
Legends say, variously, that
she misdirected the Magi or
that she refused shelter to the
Holy Family. Repenting, she
now goes around the world on
Christmas Eve, seeking the
Christ Child and doing good to
children.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

Since St. Matthew first de-
scribed the star of Bethlehem,
its mystery has fascinatedman-
kind. Was II a miracle7 Or
was 1t a brighter-than-usual
star or other celestial object2
Astronomers, while seeking
to identify the star, emphasize
that it may have been indeed
a miracle that can't be ex-
planned in terms of natural
phenomena. However, research
has provided material for con-
lecture that the star may have
been a natural occurrence.
One Discovery
A Danish astronomer, Tycho
Brahe, discovered a new and
brilliant star in the constella- =
uon Cassiopeia in 1872, ac-
cording TO the Encyclopedia A
mericana.
Since that discovery, The
Americana says, it has been
suggested that this might be
an especially brilliant star Wis
ible only at long intervals.
A reported appearance of a
bright star In the part of the
heavens about the middle of
the 18th century, coupled with
a vague account of similar
appearance a little more than
800 years caller, led to the
thought that these might pos
sibly be former appearances of
the star of 1872.
If, as this might indicate,
the star appeared at intervals
of 3l0 to BIS years, three in
tervals of 300-odd years from
the time 1t was first reported
would carry it back to about
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

Not believe in Santa Clausl You
might as we'll not believe in fai-
ries! You might get your papa to
hire men to watch in all the
chimneys on Christmas Eve to
catch Santa Claus, but even if
they did not see Santa Claus COM
ing down, what would that prove?
Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that
is no sign there is no Santa Claus.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Yes, Virginia, There
Sd Santa cdus...

SfTty-one years ago, an eight-yedr-
old girl posed a question to the editor
ial stat of the NelD York Sun. The
newspapers dnstDer has become one of
the Christmas seasons classics The
little girl l0anted to kno1p simply, "IS
there Santa CLAUSE" and the dnSlDer
is reprinted here, as it appeared in
The Sun.
Virginia, your little friends are wrong.
They have been affected by the skepticism
of skeptical age. They do not believe ex-
cept they see. They think that nothing can
be which is not comprehensive by their
little minds All minds, Virginia, whether
they be mems or children's are little. In
this great universe of ours man is a mere
insect, an ant, in his intellect, as compared
with the boundless world about him, as
measured by the intelligence capable of
grasping the whole truth and knowledge
Yes, Virginia, there is Santa Claus He
exists as certainly as love and generosity
and devotion exist, and you know that they
abound and give to your life its highest
beauty and joy. Alas How dreary would be
the world if there were no Santa Claus!
1t would be as dreary as if there we're no
Virginias. There would be no childlike faith
then, no poetry, no romance to make toler-
able this existence. We should have no
enjoyment, except in sense and sight The
eternal light with which childhood fills
the world would be extinguished.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

Virginia O'Hanlon's letter to The New
York Sun is transcribed here, a. AN
eight-year-Old today might write il.
The most real things in the world are those
that neither children or men can see Did
you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn?
OF course not, but that's no proof that they
are not there. Nobody can conceive or
imagine all the wonders there are unseen
and unseeable in the world.
You tear apart the baby's rattle and see
what makes the noise inside, but there is
veil covering the unseen world which not
the strongest man, nor even the united
strength of all the strongest men that ever
lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy,
poetry, love, romance, can push aside that
curtain and view and picture the supernal
beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real? All,
Virginia, in all this world there is nothing
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

else real and abiding.
No Santa Claus? Thank God!
He lives, and he lives forever. A
thousand years from now, Vir-
ginia, nay, ten times ten thou
sand years from now, he will con-
tinue to make glad the heart of
childhood.
= Reprinted BY permission al The
Nsw York Wo,id. Telegram and SNn
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
1IIlSeL

TinSel on the Christmas
tree began, SO legend says,
when spiders covered with
webs a tree that had been
decorated by a mother for I
her many children.
To reward the woman
for her goodness to her
children, the Christ Child
changed the spider webs i.
"A to cleaning silver. :,
- s,DAu suafnls .. icRN
Evening star., 1962-05-27

REFRIGERATORS. used. guar
credit. 3562 l4th 81. NV. II. .
6lAl Immediate delivery.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
DOGS, PETS, ETe,
(coNTINUEpl
POMERANIAN PUPPIEs

Axe. 2 males. $50. UN. 4-4s32.
POODLES. min. silver. Is Wks.
male and female. Axe reg,
champ. pedigree WIZ 2-52s2
Evening star., 1962-05-27
ROOMS HoUsEKEEPINe

best value city. $40 sgl., S12 obi.
No LIQUOR. Scott Cir. FH 7.2577s
P ST. NV. l74O. .TThe Churehiiis1 4
Double room, kitchen, redec.,
linens. nr. bath. NO. 7-eS6S.
TV IN YOUR ROOM. refgr., FTiiE
pvt. entI. shower, S12-S2o. z13BF,
F NV. 33S-6272. =.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
POULTRY, RABBITS, Eees'

CHICKENS, Fancy pigeons. doyee
and guinea pigs. CT. 7-9433. &
STARTED PULLETs, R. ]. reds,
n. H. reds and white leghornss 2
Call WA, 3-140l TT
Evening star., 1962-05-27

REFRIGERATORS
Areas largest floor display. fully
l Guaranteed. AL sales from S99. 81
PEERLESS SALES co
223T GeuFeia Ave AID 2-2IOU|
Evening star., 1962-05-27

GAS RANGE, double oven. Caloric.
eompl, auto. excel. eond. Best
Evening star., 1962-05-27

rubber. SAYS. 3Ol--UN. 7-419s.
LANDSCAPING SERVICE = Prun-
ing, planting, transpianting. sod
ding. lawns made, renovated tree
Mork: Gemens 1I DE- VANS. soTrinyse%Says,
Evening star., 1962-05-27
DOCS, PETS, tTc.

ACARAS and over 200 varieties
tropical fish, plants. live food.
Large outside goldfish and pool
Collies S22. so, Cocker-terrier
cross Sl2.50. Cute kittens. baby
parakeets. hamsters. rabbits. mice,
guinea pigs, reptiles etc. We
board birds and small pets. HY-
ATTSVILLE PET. 5124 Baltimore
ave. UN. 1880. Open Sun, /
70 5. Wkds. 10 to $50 2ss
ALLIGAToRS, ocelots, margays,
monkeys, tortoises, honey bears,
agouti tiras. lizards, snakes, par
rots, finehes, loyebirds. bugle birds,
eanaries. Baby ahteaters, horned
toads. Also. Persian kittens.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

GARAGE DOOR, Fleetwood. s-foot
overhead, al hardware. SIS.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

PANZER TRACTOR, all sizes, 53z
to 8 h.p. Parts and service. ND.
CYCLE. 5003 Greenbelt rd.. Col
lege PIX OR. 4-6723, wkdays, 9-6.
PASTURE FOR RENT, bet. Bethes-
da and Potomac. VIII Craze 15
head. S25 mo. EN-. 5-1026.
RHUBARB for freezing. So bushel.
Peonies cut for Decoration Day. 81
dog. 1890 Cherry Hill rd.. Belts
Evening star., 1962-05-27

LAWNM0WERS, new jacobsen
Toro-Sunbeam. Traee-ins. Used
movers. PARKWAY CYCLE g.
MOWER CO. Lee hwy. and n
KirkEood I'd, Arl., Va. IA. 5-sI22.
LAwNMOWER CENTER-Toro-
Jacobsen. Trade-inS. Service on
al brands. ARLINGTON CYCLE
pike. "a. 2-9I0O. 8 a.m.-6.:lO pm.
LAWNMOwER, gasoline, Gemeo.
% inches, self propelled. excel.
eond. S35 new. 1851. OIL. e-l349.
LAWN MOWERS, Toro & LaEnboy.
Trades taken. VIII. 5000. HARD
WARE CITY, Open Sun, 1902.
LAWN MowKRs-Toro. Lawn Boy
New. used. Exceptional values.
Trade-ins accepted. Expert repairs
Rotary mowers from $50 ,q5 up
BETHESDA BOAT CENTER
1913 Old Georgetown Rd-, Beth.
OIL 4-4sO0 oil. 4-4sI3
ADELPHI HARDWARE. INC.
250S University Blvd. East
Aoelphi, Nd. Open Sun, 1912
HA. 2-4O00 HA. 2-4022
LIV. RM, SUITE sofa, $50. Match
ing chair with hAssoek, S25; Cof-
fee table. $40. IA. 7-4294.
LUGGAGE Oshkosh. brown, %
Sl35, sen SIS ea. JE. 3-ss5s.
MACHINERY-2 drilI presses. 81
milling mach, sander. Jointer. en-
graVer. croSs-eomp., bench vice.
arbor press, dial md. other tools
Silicon reetifierS, gear drives, mo-
tor: peters, etc. ee77 Maple st.
n N
MARBLE TOP. % in. Z 43 in. < ~
in, S45. Ser. door, s tt x7 IT.,
IS. lawn mower, SIS. He. 4-45s6.
MASONRY CONTAGIOUS = Fork
lifts to 26' eonVeyorS, scaffolding,
etc. RENTAL TOOLS. JU. 5-5O40.
MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS = 2l
single sets. Englander air foam.
orig; Sl2O e.. sell $50 60. VIII.
MEDICAL X-RAY, dental X-ray.
whirlpool. disthermy, Nv lamp.
instIuments, etc. WA. 7-157s.
MIsC.-Norge freezer. ls-ft.. SI95;
NS.s:r NS.S: dEfs siss SEQ sS sst.s S1si.e Ag59 sS
and hood, si2.50: "A" and Is"
Schvtnn bikes, SIS both; butane
gas range and small tank. S22.50;
golf cart, as practice balls and
bag. 50; window, 5-pane jslouSie. |
4Sx54. S25; bsmt. sash, 81; 2
sleds. S6 both. Need elee wster |
heater or travel trailer. CH. s.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
THOROUGHBRED

2-horse tandem, like new. used 4
very few times, all metal. Only
Se96. AK. 9-9359.
WEIGH PONY, gelding. l3h hands,
q black beauty with white socks,
S275. Also English saddle and
bride for sale. MA. 2-0020. ~
AT AUCTION, complete Dispersal.
Saturday, June 2, 1852. at 10
colts consisting Of 40 head reg
istefed Quarter mares and colts o.
top blood lines. Many colts are
sired BY such studs as Wilson'S
Yellow Cat and Leo Waggoner. l.
registered quarter stallion, / req,
istered. Appaloose stallion. balance
grade horses and ponies, . lot Of
mares have Appaloosa colts by
side. Also q lot good farm ma
chinery. Farm has been sold, all
must 60. KAY BROWN SPRINQ
KNOLL STABLE, Falmouth, Va,
8 miles NV. on Rte. II. Phone
ES. 3-2394. -
Evening star., 1962-05-27
ROOMS WANTED

NORTH FURNISHED or unfur,
nished room wanted downtown or
NV. Prefer one not on top floor.
Box 81 D, Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

NEW INC farm tractors and equip.
Cub Cadet and equip. McCulloch
spsea spsin ssWs news rpsns parts ans sryiss ss
700: used Cubs, Super A and I'd
6 crawler tractor, planter, dish
and cultipacker: sickle attach. for
Evening star., 1962-05-27
RICH TOPSOIL

Dark. fertile topsoil for lawns and
gardens. No stones or roots. Big
lI:ton load only S25 delivered.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

TRACTORS, Iront-end leaders, OC.-3
mixers, etc. RENTAL TOOL &
EQUIPMENT CO., JU. 5-5040.
STRAWBERRIES-Pick your own
for 80 per at. Nr. Clinton, Nd,
Can CY. 7-9541 for directions.
STRAWBERRIES-Pick your own.
16 acres, now heavy picking. DAR-
ROW BROS, Glenn Dale, Nd, CE.
6-S9S2.
TOMATO PLANTS-Finest potted.
Big boys. Very lge,, CSC. Med
1880. Smaller unpotted SIC. 426
Oglethorpe NV. RA. 3-9067.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

IRIS-600 varieties. 40c per rhiz-
ONE and up. Special offers, bon
uses. Order for summer del. Open
eyes,. wkends. Next to Methodist
Church in Lanham. SP. 3-5905.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

GARDEN-TomAto stakes, IS for
S2.95. come set EN- 1920 Wilson
blvd. lnr. Key Bridge). RUCKER
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
Psl,llsr Fans =
(Confinued from page Il

city clerk were authorized to attend the League of Alaskan Cities convention in Haynes Oct. 25-27, with transportation to be paid and expenses grant, ed up to $l00 each.
 The council voted to renew liquor licenses for liquor-dis- pensing establishments in the city for the next year.
 Bills were approved in the amour, Of $3,l04.23 for the general fund, and $335.79 for the water fund. Balances in the Matanuska Bank as of Sept. 30, 1862, included $21,- 487.74 in the general fund, $4,- 909.05 in the water fund, and $11,O40.64 in the property tax fund.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

includes Billy R. Miller, mayor; Ralph Moore, mayor pro tenn pore; and Willard Johnson, Richard Geiwitz, William Her mann, Jack Maze, and Darrell Frank.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

charter, council members elect ed a mayor pro tempore who will act in the absence of the regular mayor, and arranged
 for succession of other mem- bers. The order of succession
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
COUNCIL ELECTS MAYOR PRO rEM

New members of the Palmer city council were sworn into office at a special meeting Mon-
 day, October 8. Following the provisions of the new city
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
FEW WINNERS

Luck is a hit and miss affair, but it is usually with the folks who don't count on it.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
DoUBLE.rAKE

Mother has a difficult role she's expected to be an angel, and work like the devil all day.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

For FAST Aesults-Use FHONTIERSMAN Classifiedsl
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

Page 9 - The Frontiersman ThursdaY. October II. 1882
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
COUNT YOUR OWN

Expose the faults of other people only after you count ten --ten of your own.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

DuI,u.~... f, o-o11o.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Ballroom Duncinq
Glasses Arranged

Ballroom dance classes will
launch the Montgomery County
department Of recreation's
spring activities. Two inter-
mediate classes will be held
Thursday evenings, both at the
Glenmont-M Montgomery avenue
recreation center.
Dance classes also viii be
held Mondays at the Bethesda
Youth Center and Tuesdays at
the Pinecrest Elem ntary
School.
Other activities include classes
in ceramics, mosaics, jewelry,
enameling and glassforming at
the Argyle Recreation Center,
Forest Glen road, Silver Spring;
Saturday dog obedience classes
at the Kensington Armory and
modelling and self elf-improvement
classes at the Bethesda Youth
Center, Sligo Community, Glen
mont Connecticut avenue and
Westmoreland Hills recreation
centers.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Plan to Continue
LonqfeIIow School

The patrons Of Longfellow
school for boys in Bethesda
voted unanimously at a meet
ing last night TO continue the
school in operation after the
retirement Of Reese L. Sewell
as president and head master.
Mr.. Sewell, who founded
Longfellow % years ago, no
titled a meeting Of patrons
three weeks ago that he intends
to retire and dispose Of the
school property by August 1868.
Longfellow is at 510O Edge
moor lane, Bethesda. It has an
enrolment Of 180 boys in
grades four through IL.
Last nights meeting at the
Edgemoor Club In Bethesda
designated three patrons to
form a Maryland nonprofit
corporation to carry on the
school. The three. all attorneys.
are Jules G. Korner III, M. B.
Spaulding, jr., and Rufus Stet-
son.
The action Of the parents
was based upon recommends
tions Of q special committee Of
patrons headed by Victor OF
tenstein. Washington business
man. The provisional program
adopted calls for lease Of the
school property from Mr.. Sew
ell for two or three years while
permanent plans are being de-
veloped.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Zonine Pleas
Turned Down
In MuryIdnd

An application for CONNER
'cial zoning for five acres in
the Henson Greek watershed
yesterday was denied BY Prince
Georges County Planning Board.
The application was filed by
T. D. Burgess Co., Inc, for q
tract on Branch avenue near
st. Barnabas road. which now
Is zoned residential.
Planners also decided to de-
fer action on q request for
commercial zoning Of another
tract on Branch avenue and
Brandywine road, to give them
time to visit the site.
The technical staff urged de-
nial Of both requests because
commercial coming would not
fit the specifications Of the
Henson Creek watershed pro-
poSals.
The board also turned down
an application by Laurel Pines
Country Club for apartments
on 10 acres on the Laurel-Bowie
road. The staff report said $50
acres already have been zoned
for apartments nearby.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
UNIT MAY PROBE
AIRPORT PACTS

A House Subcommittee on
Aeronautics appeared willing
today to investigate the posi-
bility that airlines have been
coerced into using Dulles In
ternational Airport now under
construction at ChantiIly. Va.
s Representative williams,
Democrat Of Mississippi, chair
man Of the subcommittee, an
nounced that, If any evidence
of pressure is produced, he feels
it Is his responsibility to take
testimony along those lines.
Under study by the group are
two bills. One would set UP an
independent board, its members
appointed by the President, to
run both Washington National
and Dulles Airports.
The other would establish
an airport corporation to oper-
ate the two fields. but it would