davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Discount Stores PorIey

The merits Of bringing dis
count stores into shopping
centers win be one of the
CHIEF items Of discussion
during q meeting Of some
200 shopping center industry
executives next Friday at the
Statler-Hilton Hotel here.
The day-long meeting is
expected to attract owners,
developers, center managers,
merchants and allied indus
try representatives from the
District, Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia and Delaware.
Being held under the au-
spices Of the international
Council Of Shopping Centers,
the meeting is being spon-
sored by Directors John K.
Kilbane, president Of the Ma
tional Leasing g. Building
Corp. here, and Jerome s.
Cardin, vice president Of
Suburbia Shopping Plaza.
Baltimore.
In addition to the discus
sion Of discount stores, the
meeting also is expected to
take up means Of combating
free standing discount stores,
Evening star., 1962-05-12
WILSON LANE AREA-s2s,s ,ssO
0lI2 Landom Lane

1ss PRESENTATION. oNE-FLooR LIVING NO coMrARIsoN
S-ee9room 2-hath rambler with dens separate dining
spacious living Kitchen
water heat Central ar VcondItionng. ya-Eowah carpeng
condition. Mfs. Brover. Wo. $500 --s''s-'s
mies to ksTSuT Rd. left blocks % LasG0a Lana
Evening star., 1962-05-12
EornShow
Truct Sold

The 121-acre '.Earnshaw
Tract" at Temple Hills and
Brinkley roads, Prince
Georges s County, has beel
purchased by Presidential
Homes Of Maryland, Q sub
sidiary of National Land
and Investment Co.. Phila-
delphia, from Mrs. Marion
Earnshaw.
Announcement Of the puf-
chase was made this week
by Bernard Weinberg. presi-
dent OF the PHILADELPHIA,
Firm, who said the trans
action was handled by Ralph
Spencer and Richard Small,
Silver Hill realty men.
Mr.. Weinberg said the new
owner plans to subdivide the
tract into approximately $50
residential lots.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

members living in all parts of
the country.
In announcing the affair,
Mr.. Moore said he believed
this is perhaps the first time
in Government annals that q
national reunion Of employees
Of q terminated Government
agency has been arranged"
Evening star., 1962-05-12
H0LC Employees Reunion Planned

Employees Of the Home
Owners Loan Corp, which
saved many q dwelling from
foreclosure In the depression
and wound up surprising its
detractors by making $14
million for the Government
after nine years. viii hold a
reunion June 9 at the Shore
ham Hotel.
]. Francis Moore, who is
former secretary of the Hole
and serving q general chair
man Of the reunion, said that
some 1.400 invitations have
been sent to former staff
Evening star., 1962-05-12

Among members Of the
committee which is staging
the event are former HOLC
General Manager ]. Stanley
Baughman, now president of
the Federal National Mort
gage Association; former
Hole Board Chairman VIII
liam X. Divers, now president
Of the Savings and Loan
Evening star., 1962-05-12

Foundation: former HoLc
General Counsel and Board
Member Kenneth q. Heisler,
now managing director Of the
National League Of Insured
Savings and Loan Associa-
tions, and T. Bert King, coun-
sci Of the United States Saw
ings and Loan League.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
CHEVY CHASE, BD.-927,7S0
4eO0 Morgan Drive

sRIcE sIAsHED TRElIENDOes VALUE. bedroems baths.
kshen VIII ehWashsE and dGpOssL fenced ysFd KcELET
FRACTIONS: Ont RtseoHsia Avs appros. mnes past
WsstsTH Ape to AorpaH DTtrs and lett to opes ebSe
Evening star., 1962-05-12
HILLAIEAD, MD.-@2S,S $50
6234 Valley Read

4BIDROos SKATES Brsk Cape cod with sspsrats yins
soo nd snns plenty n ssoTsFs and excellent
DIRECTIONS: oat Bradley Btv6 mile Wilson rseht
on Vaneg Road TO opeB SIGN.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

financing Of ground leases
and shopping center taxation
problems.
The committee making the
arrangements Is headed by
Bradley F. Steinbock, Of
Mensh Investment & Devel-
Evening star., 1962-05-12
ENGLISH VILLAGE
5803 RaSan0r Read

GORGEOUS WOODED SETTING. FIRST OFFERING Attractive
E9Eesr On ever lot ofssng gardens and piyay
and ad baths hyng reom With nEepacs separate dnins
HOOD. MI Dodge. OIL. 0-16b0.
DIRECTIONS: Out Bradley EIpd Ions block oast Wnson
Lane isft on RadAor Rd. to sieR
Evening star., 1962-05-12
FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION
an Ope~ Smmdav, 2-6 pm.
SPRINGFIELD, Bm.
SS0o RidgefleId Read

SSo9D scn0oLS NEIGEBoRHoop AND cHARL. 4-bstreom.
snd nsny outstanding features FREED at S4250O
pLREcTIoNs: 70 sprssgftt6 Drive (oppossss
1sSwooe ciHO left block to RSSsftsA Gn6 LEFT 70 home
Evening star., 1962-05-12

opment Associates, Inc; Wes
Mater and Norris Sheehan
Of Weaver Bros, and Samuel
]. Rosenfeld Of Rosenfeld
Realty Co.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
ROCK CREEK HILLS. ND.
Authentic EurIy American Charm

Truly indydpdI home, built 10 yeuB aso, and melOwed
BY time and effort FeotuFed the first floor ore
master bedroom and bath Gnd an additional bedroom Or
den end second BATH serssnsd porch Three bedrooms
bath ond ompe Storage space second floor One of The
most 0tueive FscFegtioa created This unique
home hos esntrg cir conditioning. and We are cskns
$54s50.
DfREcToNs Connecticut Ezt6 past Chey Chese Lake
ShopDtRo traffic light ckt keasiRgon
Rd ana left 20 OPEN" sigR.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

NJ OValkins Distances Of District Line and All FoeiEhes
perfectly ehamins and sFoeioas A-yeoF-old esntsshu
t floor oe lovely living room with fireplace, panesd
den powder end Ioss serssned porch odolas the
dining gnd kitchen Kitchen Is fully equipped and
hos breakfast areul. On the second floor ore corner
the basement you will find BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED,
PANELED oUT-oF-GRoUND FAMILY ROOM WITH
FIREPLACE, plus ploroom, utility room and garage.
CeFtun wato-wo Competing included in the Gskins price
Of $4o,50O
Hdron St right blocks to Murray rtoht to Mertpe left
to WeStpoTt, and left to our OPEN" SIGN.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
BANNOCKBURN, b1D.-s27,sse
Ggl0 CaIlander Drive

lst PRESENTATION. TRxED YARD consempOrsry Split
foyer home with Bedrooms completely
csnsn Payroom ana spacious living room ano dining ro9
pool. Mrs Davis GA 4-64I1 80 n ,
prREcTIoNs: RipsT aa 10 Py R6 I 70 BsanOoEssrn
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Assault Charge
Dropped After
Compromise

An assault charge against
Pvt. Alton D. Young of the
Metropolitan Police was
dropped yesterday in Peoples
Court at Hyattsville, Md.
Pvt. Young, 80, of the ninth
precinct, had been accused of
aSSaulting John F. Graft, 81,
of 1902 Queens Chapel road,
Hyattsville. The alleged Incl
dent occurred last month at a
restaurant in the 2400 block of
Chillum road, according to a
warrant signed by Mr.. Graft.
The court allowed the charge
to be withdrawn after the
States attorney recommended
that a written compromise,
signed by both parties, be
accepted.
In a written statement to his
commanding officer, Pvt. Young
had denied the charge and
contended that Mr.. Graft at
tackled him first.
Pvt. Young was suspended
in January on a misconduct
charge after being accused of
kicking a woman in her apart
ment. A police trial board rec
commended that the officer be
dismissed but the District Com
missioners overruled the rec
ommendation and fined him.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

probe and the administrations
answer.
Three board members, Mer-
ritt Ruhlen, Berge Thomasian
and John D. K. Smoot, pre-
pared the guidelines.
"The committee should in
vestigate all defects charged in
the Dodd case, any specific
charges of defective construc-
tion made public, any defects
discovered by the engineers or
the committee and any other
construction which the COM
mittee, on its own, believes
necessary" the board decided.
Promotions Approved
Charges of Sub-Standard con-
Struction were made by Thomas
G. Dodd, who was fired in
June as director of school con-
struction for the county. The
county's Civil Service Commits
sion reversed the firing for
procedural errors, but Mr..
Dodd quit anyway.
The Six-member committee
will include one representative
each from the Taxpayers AL
lance, the Federation of Civic
Associations, the County Coun-
Gil of Parent Teacher-Associa-
tions, the League of Women
Voters, the Chamber of Com
merce and the county staff.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Troops Hunt
Virginia Youth
In Mountains

MADISON. Va, Aug. %
(AP) An intensive search of
the dense mountain terrain in
Madison County started today
by $50 Fort Belvoir soldiers for
a 17-year-old youth missing
from his home since last
Wednesday.
Charles Corbin, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Corb;n,
left his home near Syria a week
ago today to go up the noun
tainS behind his home.
The youth took a gun and
several dogs with him. The
dogs returned.
The family notified Madison
County Sheriff Carroll Lillard
of the youths disappearance
Friday. Relatives and friends
were called but no clues were
found.
Lillard asked aid from Fort
Belvoir yesterday. Today, Com
pany B of the 87th Battalion
arrived to conduct a ground
search.
The youths father is an
orchard laborer. There are sew
eral other children in the
family.
Charles is S feet 7 inches,
weighs 140 pounds and has
brown hair.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Prince Georges
Greets Reserves

The first area Army Reserve
units to be released from active
duty came home last night to
a large welcome at the Prince
Georges County Mel mortal
Army Reserve Center in Riv-
erdale.
Some 500 persons gathered to
welcome home the cold war SOL
dierS of four Reserve units
called up to active duty last
fall.
The returning 135 reservists
are members Of the 30Oth Civil
Affairs Group, the 368th Engi-
neer Detachment and tine 223rd
and 226th Intelligence Detach-
mentS.
The reServiSts, from the Dis
trict and nearby Maryland and
Virginia, were welcomed by the
Second Army Band from Fort
Meade, and civilian and mill
tary dignitaries including Prince
Georges Commissioner Frank j.
Lastner and Col. Harry E. Hass-
linger, commander of the 2221st
Army Reserve Corps.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Cos Stution Blast
Hurts Mechanic

An automobile mechanic was
burned today in an explosion
at the Suburban Sunoco Service
Station, 4204 Bladensburg road,
Cottage City. Md.
Deputy Chief William Waters
Of the Cottage City Volunteer
Fire Co. said Claude Alden, 81,
a station employe. apparently
struck a match near a gaso-
line-soaked rag. The charred
rag and book of matches were
found in the stations rest room.
Witnesses said the explosion
shook the building, according
to Mr.. Waters. The outside wall
of the rest room was burned
slightly, he added.
Mr.. Alden of 1914 Newark
road, Colmar Manor, was ad-
mitted to Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital with burns on his
face, both arms and hands.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Foirfox School 7 ronsfer
Court Suit Threatened

A citizens group fighting the
transfer of high school students
in Fairfax County plan to carry
their fight to court after fail
ing to persuade the School
Board to reconsider.
The board last night stuck
by its decision to transfer about
IS students from j. E. B. Stuart
High School to Falls Church
High School.
A court suit will be filed
against the decision, according
to Arthur L. Garfield Of the
Sleepy Hollow Citizens Asso-
citation. The State Board of
Education refused last week to
hear an appeal from the asSo-
citation because it was filed
after the deadline set by law.
Board Upholds Transfer
The School Boards act last
night upheld the transfer of Sc
additional students in the Bar
croft Hills-Belvedere area. The
students have been switched
from Stuart to Woodson, a new
high school. Elmo ]. Ceconi.
vice-president of the areas
civic association. had asked the
board to reconsider.
Mr.. Garfield argued that the
Board made the transfers long
after the May 20 deadline. He
questioned the legality of the
Boards failure to consider
separately the assignment ap-
plication Of each student.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
IN CHEVY CHASE
VondoIs' Raid Costs
Homeowner $4,000

Vandals caused more than
$4,000 damage" to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
Lazarus in the Rollingwood
area of Chevy Chase while they
were away on vacation, Mont
gomery County police reported
today.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Lazarus
returned to their home at 1912
Rosdhu court on Monday they
found water seeping through
the garage ceiling from the
kitchen floor above. 1t was roll
ing across the floor in the
bathroom where the toilet and
other fixtures were stopped
with articles of clothing.
Furniture SlaShed
Furniture in the living and
dining rooms was ripped and
slashed with a knife.
Lamps were broken, china
ware had been removed from
cabinets and smashed. Panels
and wires were ripped from a
hi-fi set.
In a master bedroom, dresser
and cabinet drawers we're pulled
out and clothing strewn about
the water-soaked floor. There
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Museum Schedules
Hoeerstown Trip

A rail excursion to the 200th
anniversary celebration at Ha-
gerstown, Md, and a side bus
trip to the Antietam battle
field will be sponsored Septem-
ber / by the National Capital
Historical Museum of Trans
portation.
The special B&1O train will
leave from Camden Station in
Baltimore and pick up paSsen-
gers in Riverdale at 9:25 am,
and at Silver Spring at 9:40,
The return trip is at $50 pm,
Evening star., 1962-08-22

also was extensive damage to
kitchen tables and other
furnishings.
1T looked like there was
more than one person who did
it and that each was trying to
out-do the other" said Capt.
John P. Leahy of the Juvenile
Aid Bureau. which is cooper
ating in the investigation with
detectives at the Bethesda sta
ton.
Furnace On
The furnace had been turned
on full force. Detectives esti-
mated that it may have been
that way for a week. They said
they we're unable to learn how
the vandals got inside the house
nor was there any evidence of
anything being stolen.
Capt. Leahy said detectives
think youngsters caused the
damage. He said there was
whisky inside the multi-level
home but it had not been
touched.
The Lazarus home is just
south of East-West highway
near Brookville road. Its occu-
pants had been away for sew
eral weeks, detectives said.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

9 speeds; ventilates 3 TO
5 rooms; up to $3.50 CFM
capacity. Includes built-in
window mounts or can be
used as q portable.
Q All Fans Marked Down
for Season-End Clearance.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

The Board procesSed the ap-
plications at a special meeting
on July "a. They were handled
as a group. except for cases of
physical hardship or scheduling
difficulties.
"As we see it, the action was
defective" Mr.. Garfield said.
Mr.. Ceconi asked that the
children in his area be kept on
at ]. E. B. Stuart at least until
completion Of the Lincolnia-
Weyanoke High School set for
late 1868.
Economic Discrimination"
He charged economic dis
elimination" by the board in
assigning students from higher
priced Bancroft Woods homes
to J.E.B. Stuart. Bancroft Hills
is nearer the school, he said,
but children living there have
been assigned to Woodson High
School.
I'VE feel that since Bancroft
Woods is now included in the
J.E.B. Stuart High School dis
trict, the Bancroft Hills-Bel-
vedere Lakewood community
should be accorded the same
treatment" he said. Other
wise this community is Of the
opinion that economic discrim-
ination has been perpetrated. "
Merritt F. Ruhlen urged the
other board members to stand
by their decision.
"The plan has been made.
No matter what we do now
we would just add a lot of
problems" he said. I'm two
weeks school will be open.
The superintendent can find
out what adjustments will be
needed"
Evening star., 1962-08-22
GingeN Raps
Political Role
OF CounciInlen

Decisions on land planning
and the size Of sewer and water
lines are being taken from the
professionals by the politicians
on the Montgomery County
Council" Planning Commits
sioner Donald Gingery said
today.
In a room filled with de-
velopers, sanitary engineers and
planners. Mr.. Gingery said, in
effect. that their problems and
the development problems of
the county are now being
solved on a political basis
which is costing the taxpayers
millions"
He said that the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission should plan sew
ers, highways and other public
facilities to accommodate fu-
ture growth without regard to
present political considerations.
Duplicate Efforts
Listen to the politicians" he
said. land you'll be building
small sewers and small high
ways now, and you'll have to
come back later and duplicate
your efforts to keep up with
the population.
At issue was a controversial
proposal to extend sewer serv-
ice to "a acres in the Patuxent
watershed northwest Of Olney.
Planning Board Chairman ].
Newton Brewer suggested that
no decision be made in approx
ing the development until the
County Council decided
whether it would allow extern
sion of sewer lines for six miles
into the watershed.
Mr.. Gingery said this was not
a proper decision of the coun-
Gil, which is under political
preSSures, but should be made
by the engineers and planners. |
He said he would be willing to |
institute a citizens suit if |
necessary to have the courts
rule on which agency should
have authority over these de-
cisionS.
Olney Development
The immediate problem con-
Germs the Olney development |
near State Route 108 which |
could empty sewage and silt in
to the sanitary commissions |
reservoir system. Robert ]. |
Mcleod, chief engineer of the |
commission. explained that his |
agency drafted sewer plans for
the area because public sewers
would be better than septic !
systems so close to the source
Of water for suburban Mary
land.
Mr.. Mcleod and Sanitary
Commission Member Willard A. |
Morris made an unusual ap-
pearance before the planners
to explain apparent discrepan-
cies in the Sanitary Commits
sion's plan to extend sewers
to Olney.
Mr.. Mcleod said the sanitary |
commission assumed that the |
planners were contemplating
development in the watershed
before they suggested sewer
service. He indicated, however,
that the assumption was based
on a 1861 planning commission
proposal and this proposal has
now been changed to limit
growth in the watershed.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Special Group to Check
Foirfox School Work

A citizens investigation oi
alleged Sub-standard school
construction in Fairfax County
should begin within two weeks,
the school board decided last
night.
The board approved guide
lines for the citizens group and
budgeted $4,000 for a consult
ing engineer and clerical ex-
penses.
Members of the citizens COM
mittee will be chosen by the
school beard. Five leading
county civic groups" and the
County Board have been asked
to recommend qualified persons
for membership on the COM
mittee.
The committee, in turn, will
choose an impartial engineer
ing firm" as adviser from a
list of three furnished by the
school board.
Findings Advisory Only
The findings of the commit
tee will be advisory only, and
will be made public at the time
they are presented to the board.
The school administration will
then have a chance to answer
the report. BY mid-November
the board hopes to release its
decision on the findings of the
Evening star., 1962-09-19

suddenly cancelled plans for
mass programs mean that we
are losing sight Of the prin-
cipal and basic purpose of the
polio immunization programs
the protection of pre-school
and school-age children, our
most susceptible group" said
Dr. Terry yesterday.
Adults were included in the
mass programs largely because
it was hoped this would get
more children brought in for
vaccination, he added.
Views Seconded
DR.. Terry's view was seconded
by DR.. Albert B. Sabin, de-
veloper Of the oral vaccine. Ar
irving in New York from Europe
yesterday. DR.. Sabin said the
Recommendation to withhold
Type III vaccine must not be
allowed to interfere with COM
munity programs, which are our
only hope for complete elimi-
nation of polio"
DR.. Sabin defended his vac
cine, saying there is no proof
Evening star., 1962-09-19

that any cases Of polio were
more than coincidentally con-
nected with the vaccination.
Meanwhile, the reaction Of
State and local officials to the
Government recommendation
on Type III varied widely.
Some communities called off
their oral vaccination programs
entirely, while others an
nounced they would go ahead.
Baltimore area health Of
ficials pushed ahead with plans
for a mass polio protection
campaign next month.
Decisions in Contrast
Several other Maryland areas
are also expected to continue
their polio protection cam
paigns.
Their decisions are in sharp
contrast with those of the Dis
trict and Montgomery an d
Prince Georges Counties. Md,
to postpone their entire Joint
program. st. Mary's County,
Evening star., 1962-09-19

ham qnd) college professor,
made the statement in a speech.
His appearance was in connec-
ton with the opening of new
national headquarters of the
Church League of America.
"An over America today" he
said, teachers are rated not
by their character, their INTEL
lect. their genius. but by the
courses they have taken in ed
ucation, by degrees from teach
ers colleges that they have"
The leagues executive secre-
tary is Edgar c. Bundy, who
has been active for years on the
conservative side of politics. He
described the league as an or
ganization Of laymen who seek
to educate church people on
the strategy of communism and
how they can combat it.
The league headquarters, a
$250.000 Colonial style building
in Wheaton, will be dedicated
formally Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

discrimination order Lynd vas
accused of ignoring.
A Negro woman, Victoria
Jackson Gray Of the Palmers
Crossing community outside
Hattiesburg, testified she was
turned down for registration
three times. and wasn't able to
find out where she had erreu
in the application.
Her statement that she didn't
know in which voting precinct
she lived brought this comment
from Judge Griffin Bell, one Of
the panel:
she can't get registered be-
cause she can't figure out where
to vote-and I have a grave
doubt that anybody can tell
her"
The woman said she never
asked a public official to help
her find out which voting pre-
cinct she lived in.
Earlier two white persons
testified they got help in regi-
stering to vote, and three Ne
groes said they tried repeatedly
without succeSs-to register.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Capitol Hill
Sewer Work
Jams Traffic

Hundreds of persons were
late and probably as many
tempers were tried as a huge
traffic jam built up this
morning in the Capitol Hill
area. b.
Construction of a sewer
connection for the House Of
flee Building has resulted in
detours around independence
avenue between First street
S.w. and Second street Sc.
Detoured traffic inched
southeast on Canal street,
which had to handle east
bound independence avenue
traffic, while westbound traffic
on Independence avenue Sc,
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
also barely crawled.
Police reported that traffic
on Eleventh street Sc, which
feeds into Pennsylvania ave-
nut Sc, was also backed up
to the bridge over the Ana
costa River.
Extra police had been as
signed to the area to keep it
from being tangled UP COM
pletely.
The D. C. Department of
Highways and Traffic an
nounced Sunday that Inde-
pendence, between First street
S.W. and Second street Sc.
would channel traffic in one
westbound lane only at all
times. Eastbound on Inde-
pendence, drivers must use
Canal street, D street and North
Carolina avenue. Those east
bound independence motorists
bound for Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. and the Sousa Bridge
should use Z street Sc. as an
alternate route to D street.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Terry Feels
Vaccine OK
For Children

There Is no reason to post
pone oral polio vaccination
programs for children, the
Surgeon General of the Public
Health Service says.
DR.. Luther L. Terry ex-
pressed disappointment at "the
reaction in some areas" to the
Governments recommendation
of a temporary halt in the use
of Type III oral vaccine for
adults. The recommendation,
made after some cases of polio
were associated with Type III
vaccine. has caused some COM
munities to call off their I'M
munization programs entirely.
In certain respects these
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Of receiving aid in registering
to vote and Negroes telling Of
difficulties they encountered.
Lynd, the voter registrar for
Forrest County. Miss. is being
tried on a contempt citation
growing out of charges he dis
criminated against would-be
Negro voters in defiance Of q
Federal court order.
A three-judge panel from the
United States Fifth Circuit
Court of Appeals at New Or
leans is hearing the case. The
appeals court issued the nom