davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-16
Andersons And Abernathys Hold Reunions

ANDERSONvILLE, July II =
Normally a quiet, secluded
place. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Anderson did a fast
change-over on the week end of
the Fourth. With the arrival of
DR.. and Mrs. Powell Anderson
and their daughters. Corinne.
Dawn and Cindy, of T a m p a,
Fla. and Mrs. Norman Roilings
and her daughter, Faye, tn e
house and yard became a bee
hive of activity.
To most people, the prepare
ton for family reunion is quite
an undertaking. To make sure
that the members of the family
on both sides of the house had
an opportunity to see each
other, the Herbert AnderSons
planned two reunions-the And
erS0n and the Alternately.
Saturday evening at a picnic
supper on the lawn, the Arder-
sons saw the Andersons. Besides
the house guests, those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Arder-
son, Miss Linda Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Vest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Caldwell, Braxton
Caldwell, Miss Elva Anderson,
Mrs. c. B. Morgan, Miss Louise
Morgan. Miss Rita Morgan, Mrs.
j. Branch Forbes. Miss Susan
Forbes, Miss Nan Forbes, Miss
Annie Anderson, Albert Ander-
son and Johnnie Anderson.
Alternately Reunion
Sunday at the secoAd picnic,
the Alternately met the Aber-
nathys. The house guests, being
pant Alternately were in on both
picnics. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Alternately,
Roger Alternately and his sons,
David, Michael and Gayle, Mr..
and Mrs. Tudor Alternately, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Greene and
son, Eugene Alternately Mr.. ,and
Mrs. Myles Cole. Miss Carole
Cole, Mr.. ard Mrs. Raymond
Hudson Jackson and Wendell
H d S 0 n. Mr. and Mrs. AL
vim Pace. their children. Carolyn
Lee. Kenneth and Bruce. and
Mrs. Louise Lewis and L. S.
Pace. Norman Rolllngs and
Charles, Anderson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-16

Miss Jean Christian spent the
fourth Of July holidays with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Christian
spent Saturday with the LOUIS
Christians. They took their chill
dren. Steve and Kathy. who had
been with their grandparents for
the past two weeks. back to
Richmond with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heinig,
Of Richmond, were holiday
guests ir the j. Meade Ander-
son home.
Mrs. Eugene Sparger left Sun
day for her home in Charlottes-
vile after a visit of several days
with Miss Beth Forbes. The fol-
lowing day Miss Forbes drove
to Wakefield for a visit with
friends.
Mrs. j. Meade Anderson aud
Miss Forbes shopped in Rich
mond one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Cole and
son. Randy, of Lynchburg. call
ed in the Fred Flood home Sur
day afternoon.
In Louisa
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Morgan
and their children, Cydna and
C. B., spent the week end in
Louisa with Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
CDsner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anderson
ard Mr.. and Mrs. John Nor
gan, Jr., were in Richmond Sun
day to see the Juan Andersons.
Mrs. Juan is recovering from a
recent tonsillectomy.
Miss Louise Morgan and Miss
Rita Morgan were at home for
the week end. Mrs. Harold Gar
rett and sons, Tommy, David
and Randy, visited her family
Sunday afternoon. Tommy stay
ed for a weeks visit with his
grandmother.
Miss Nan Forbes is attending
the Methodist Youth Conference
at Blackstone this week.
The old McCraw place came
to life last week with the rival
Of the Leeth family for a two
week vacation. Other members
Of the family who joined them
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-16
News In Mehcrrin

MEHERRIN. July II ~ MS.
Annie Pollard, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Pollard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Pollard and Mr.. ard
Mrs Stanley Pollard, all of Sc
Verville. N. j., spent a week
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hubbard
spent last Thursday in Bruins
wick county with relatives.
Mrs Hester Clark and family.
of Washington, d. c.. spent a
week here.
Donald Ruegg, of Richmond.
spent few days here last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Ruegg.
Mrs. l.. B. Hurt ard Mrs. Ma
con Vaughan We're visitors of
Mrs. c. R. Hurt last Wednesday.
Miss Florence Lee CLARK. VINO
has a position at Hampden-Syd-
4 hey College, spent her vacation
here last week at her home.
Miss Pauline Lawlar. Of Rich
mond. spent last week with her
aunt. Mrs. Trent Throckmorton
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Waller. of
Henderson. n c.. ard The Rev.
and Mrs Frank Koealer and
and Mrs Julian Price Sunday.
Hester Clark, of Washington,
family. Of Hopewell. visited M.
D. c., is in Medical College Hos
pital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-16

Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Scott and
son, of brakes Branch visited
her family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Childress, last Tuesday a m d
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Roach.
Lewis and Anne motored to
Lynchburg Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pagan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank No
well. Of Richmond, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Roach last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Garrett
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Roach last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. john
son and son, Of Warwick, R. L.,
spent a week here the second
week in Jure with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Roach and family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-16
News On Route One, Green Bay

GREEN BAY, RI. |, July II
Mrs. E. M. Hall spent Thurs
day with her sister, Mrs. Her
man Jones, in Jetersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Barton
returned home with Mrs. Her
man Childress last Wednesday
and stayed until Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Barton and children
spent last week in Richmond
with her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Barton
celebrated the 4th Of July in
Amelia with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Childress.
They also went on a picnic with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Betty Donovan and girls,
Of Richmond, spent a few days
here with Mr., and Mrs. John r.
Barton.
Seth Marker, of Charlottes-
vile, visited his family here last
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-16

| Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark we're
il Ar~Nmattox Sunday afternoon
as guests of Mrs. Woodbridge, her
mother.
Mr. N:,7rtin and son-. Donald,
O. New York, visited Mr.. and
Ms. John Budd last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holton and
family, of New York, We're visi-
tors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hen
kleman last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Spurlock
ard family, of Annardtie. and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Spurlock and
family. Of Vienna, Visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G l..
Spurlock, here recently.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-16


for a shorter period were Mrs.
E. c. McCraw, Miss Charlotte
and Miss Louise McCraW. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard McCraW and
their son, Larry, came fro m
Washington, D. c., and they,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Nc
CraW and their three youngsters,
We're in and out. Having them
back once more brought pleas
ure to the community.
For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-16
Spottswood Players
To Present Play
Next Friday Night

scoTTsvILLE, July 15-The
Scottsville Little Theatre group
will sponsor a production in Wet
DRY Theatre, Scottsville, George
Washington Slept Here" by he
Spottswood Players of Orange.
Directed by Joseph Berry, the
play will be presented here Fri
day, July 10, at 8 pm, curtain
tit,1p
Arizona sun., 1963-02-07
Local Singer Mdrries

Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing D. Rob-
erts are announcing the marriage
of their daughter Lottie Modena
Butts to Mr.. William Price.
Many will remember the bride
as the former secretary in the
Washington Street office of the
Golden State Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. More recently she was
the popular song bird at the Rags
dale Skyroom.
Arizona sun., 1963-02-07
NEICHB0RH0OD
BARBECUE

Five families, who are neigh
bors of the Cpt. Arthur c.. Long
mire family, joined forces and
gave a neighborhood bar-b-que
for the Longmires as a farewell
party. The Cpt. is being trans
ferred to Right Paterson Field,
Dayton, Ohio, and left with his
family, on January 30th.
Families giving the BARBECUE
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Duck
ett and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Land.
The Barbecue was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Land, 4645
South 18th Place.
Arizona sun., 1963-02-07
Youth Group
Sponsors Party

The Phillips Memorial C. M. E..
Church Junior Choir and Chris
tian Youth Fellowship groups were
the sponsors of a HEAVEN AND
HE'LL" party Sunday evening,
$50 to 7:3O. Many young people
of the city attended this affair
and had an enjoyable time.
The DEVILS FUNERAL" was
an added attraction. The menu
consisted of Chile, Crackers, Ice
Cream, Cake and Punch.
Mrs. M. Coleman and Mr.. j..
Bell, Jr., are the presidents OF the
two groups. Rev. M, Harrison
is the pastor.
Arizona sun., 1963-02-07
PAGE 3
arizona
THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1868
SCHOOL MENU
February II through Is

February II through Is
(All menus subject to change)
MONDAY
Spanish rice, cold slaw, cheese
sticks, hot rolls and butter, pine
apple cake and chocolate milk.
TUESDAY
Chuck Wagon, tossed green sal
ad, hot rolls and butter, apple
sauce and milk.
WEDNESDAY
Fried Chicken, potatoes, lettuce
with dressing, rolls and butter,
cookie and milk. ,U
THURSDAY g f"
Roast meat, buttered corn, veg
etable sticks, rolls and butter,
fruit, doughnut and milk.
FRIDAY
Enchiladas, retired beans, shred
ded lettuce, French bread, fruit
and milk.
All bread used in these schools
is home baked, baked in the dis
trict itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
PICK A LOW PRICED
OSTER APPLIANCE

Oster Electric Knife Sharpener gives
foctoY-shorp edges TO knives and
scissors with complete sofeN. Special
guide assures keen edges every fine.
Clutch prevents binding damage. Con
be wall mounted. 9.88
Oster Electric Can Opener opens
any standard size can quickly costly
Lowing sofe, smooth edge. Cutting
wheel removes for thorough cleaning.
Magnetic arm lifts lid out of the way.
Aqua and white combination. 9.88
W&L-Smoll AppIionces Woshinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
0: :sss

Oster Quiet-Action Hair Dryer allows
you TO wotch Tv or talk on the phone
as hair dries. Hieh-speed and extro-
large hood speed drying. Strop holds
dryer around waist TO leave hands free
for chores. 9.88'
Oster Steam and Dry Iron hos steam
vents across breadth of soIepIote for
FOSTER eosier ironing. Complete wash
and wear fobric heat settings, deeper
button hooks. Steoms in 80 seconds,
weighs pounds. 9.S8
Evening star., 1963-05-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy and cooler tonight fol-
lowing scattered evening show
ers. Continued partly cloudy
and cooler tomorrow. Low to-
night about 54.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
cooler tonight preceded by
showers in the east part early
tonight; lowest A TO so in the
west and so to So in the east.
Tomorrow, partly cloudy and
cooler in the east and central
parts.
Virginia-Showers in the east
part early tonight. Partly cloudy
and cooler tonight and tomor-
row. Lowest tonight 48 to SIS
except SIS to so in the southeast
part,
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwest winds 10
to Is knots tonight, becoming
west to southwest winds tomor-
row at 10 to Is knots. Variable
cloudiness with scattered show
ers and possibly thunderstorms
early tonight followed by partly
cloudy. Visibility 6 TO 10 miles,
lowering to ! TO 3 miles in
showers.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Primute of Poland
And Pope Confer

VATICAN CITY, May 20
(AP) Pope John XIII con-
ferred for more than an hour
today with Stefan Cardinal
Wyszynski, Primate of Poland,
1t was their second meeting
since the Polish Cardinal came
here May 8 amid reports that
Warsaw and the Vatican might
be considering establishment of
consular relations. AT the first
meeting, May 8, the Pope and
the Cardinal met for two hours.
Details of the talks were not
disclosed.
Undoubtedly CdIdina |
WySzynski briefed the Roman
Catholic ruler on church-state
relations in Communist Poland.
1t was also considered possible
they discussed matters concern
ing the church and other Com
munist countries. including eff
forts to bring Joseph Cardinal
Mindszenty from Budapest to
Rome.
Vatican sources feel it is only
a matter of time before Card
inal Mindszenty, Prlmate of
Hungary, leaves his refuge in
the United States Legation at
Budapest and travels to Rome.
But there is no indication how
soon that might be.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
DC. Man in T Teum
Driving Toward
Top Of Everest

KATMANDU, Nepal, May 20
CAP) Two American climbers
striving to be the second team
atop Mount Everest this month
reached Camp 4 at 24,900 feet
yesterday a spokesman here
reported.
He asid the two - Barry S
Bishop of Washington, d. c.,
and Luther c. Jerstad of Eu-
gene, Greg and their SherpaS
were to leave today for Camp
S at 26,000 feet and tomorrow
for Camp 6 at 27,400 feet.
The schedule calls for them
to drive to the 29,028-foot peak
on Wednesday by the south col
The five-man group on the
west ridge rested at their
Camp 3 yesterday after Its
grueling experience Thursday
when a storm swept its tents
down a l00-foot slope. Sever
tents and some equipment were
lost.
A spokesman said the team
led by William Unsoeld, of Cor
wallis, Greg, might move up tc
re-establish its Camp 4 at 25,-
100 feet today. He expressed
doubt the team could keep to
its original schedule and meet
the south col team at the tor
Of Everest Wednesday.
James w. Whitaker of Red
mond, Wash, was the first
American to reach Everest's
peak. He did so with a Sherpa
on May
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Facts Hard to Get
17toGet
Honors at
Howard u.

Eleven Howard University
students and six alumni will be
inducted into Phi Beta Kappa
national scholastic honor soci-
ETY. tomorrow in a ceremony in
the Founders Library at the
university.
Following the ceremonies,
DR.. Kenneth B. Clark, profess
sor Of psychology at City COL
lege Of New York and one of
the alumni to be elected to Phi
Beta Kappa, will address STU
dents and guests in the Andrew
Rankin Chapel on the campus.
Seniors to be initiated are
Daniel l.. Atkins of Miami, Fla. I;
Goldie L. Battle of Oklahoma
City; Basil V. Buchanan Of
Kingston, Jamaica, w. l.. Ce-
Icilin l., Coy, also of Kingston;
Robert L. Gamble of 1912 First
street NV; Barry E. Wolfe Of
$500 New Hampshire avenue,
Silver Spring, and Claudina
Houston Young. of 37l2
Twenty-fourth street NE.
Three juniors will be initiat-
ed: two sisters. Jean and
Sharon Wheeler Of Detroit, and
Donald j, Gordon Of 99l9 Gray
son avenue, Silver Spring
Joseph H Richman OF 1888
Shepherd street NV, now In
his first year at the Howard
Medical School, will also be in
Quoted.
In addition TO DR.. Clark, who
was a member Of the Howard
class Of 1888, five other alumni
will be honored, including DR..
Clark'S wife, Mamie, a 1888
graduate The other four are
DR. Lena F. Edwards, Of Here
ford, Tex, 81, who is a physi-
clan for migrant farm workers
in the Texas Panhandle: Mrs.
Patricia Roberts Harris, as,
associate dean Of students and
law lecturer at Howard.
Also, Dr. Wendell M. Lucas
40, assistant professor and
chief Of the Division OF Urolopy
at Howard, and Mrs. Dorothy
B. Porter, %, supervisor OF the
Negro Collection in Founders
Library at the university.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Wallace AssuiIed
By Negro Leader

A leader OF the Birmingham
movement charged yesterday
that Alabama Gov. George c.
Wallace is attempting to un-
dermine the truce that ended
mass demonstrations against
racial segregation in that city.
State troopers at the Gov
ernor's direction are trying
TO invite Negroes TO riot
through intimidation and agi-
tation," declared the Rev.
Wyatt Tee Walker in a speech
at Washington's st. Phillips
Baptist Church. He is con-
cerned. he said, over how long
Birmingham Negroes can
stand the mayhem and bru-
tally being thrust upon them
by the State troopers"
Mr.. Walker, executive direc-
tor Of the Southern Christian
leadership Conference, charged
that Alabama troopers are
stopping and questioning Ne
groes on the slightest pretext.
Some Negroes are being beaten
by police for mo reason" Mr..
Walker said he has been in
formed.
The Federal Government
should move troops into the
city TO protect Negroes from
the Alabama police, Mr..
Walker said The State troopers
moved into the city May Z
when city police were unable
TO confine the antisegregation
demonstrations to the Negro
section Of the city.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
NOT SISSY
Hair StyIists Urging
Better Groomed Men

among hair stylists who gave
demonstrations of their skills
yesterday at the Barber Trade
Show sponsored by the AS
sociated Master BARRIERS g.
Beauticians of America, Chap
ter 296, in the Armory at
Silver Spring, Md.
The basic price for a full hair
styling is 81, Ivan said, OF
course, the selective male can
spend up to S25 for styling,
Mr.. Pulaski states flatly that
the crew cut is now out. He
believes most men wear their
hair too short and he recon-
mends the Continental Look"
or the European Razor Cut. "
Mr.. Pulask' ID men should
also occasionally change their
hair styling after consulting
with their StyliSt.
Ivan, who migrated to
Canada two years ago from
England, where he was a stylist,
was very outspoken in COM
menting on hair styles.
He said President Kennedy
needs a stylist. THE Presi-
dent has too much hair" was
Ivan's comment. Il think his
barber must be a Republican. "
Evening star., 1963-05-20
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Air Gun Surgery
Saves Life of Boy

treatment. Any proce-
dure is dangerous, and this
case appeared hopeless.
At the hospital, however, DR..
John P. Gallagher of the
Georgetown staff poStulated
that if a fine hair could in
some way be introduced into
the aneurysm the blood around
the hair almost Immediately
would clot and in a few days
scar tissue would form around
the hair, anchoring the clot
permanently in place. This
seemed to be the child's only
chance for survival.
1t so happened that last
June DR.. H. P. Hagemeyer of
the Naval Research Laboratory
staff had devised a small air
gun that could shoot a single
hair with precise aim. So
Georgetown called on DR.. Ha-
gemeyer.
About a dozen hairs were
shot into the aneurysm. With
in minutes it began to shrink
The pressure on the spine was
released and the child for the
first time was able to move his
legs. Three weeks later he was
able to stand up.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Attorney Heads
St. Johns Bourd

ANNAPOLIS, May 20 CAP) -
Richard F. Cleveland, Balti-
more attorney, has been elected
chairman of the st. Johns Col
lege Board of Visitors and Gov
ernors for the coming year.
He succeeds Adolph w
Schmidt, of Pittsburgh. who
had served two consecutive
terms.
Mrs. Millard E. Tydings OF
Havre de Grace, Md, and Vic
tor Frenkil, Of Baltimore. were
elected as new members of the
governing board at its annual
meeting here Saturday.
Mrs. Tydings, widow of the
former United States Senator,
has served previously on the
board. Mr.. Frenkil, president
of Baltimore Contractors, Inc,
will be serving his first term.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
By THOMAS r. HENRY
Star Special Writer

An extremely delicate and
exacting surgical technique de-
veloped last year at the Naval
Research Laboratory here has
resulted in a successful opera
ton just performed at George
town Hospital. A partially par
alyzed child was snatched from
the edge of death and at the
same time enabled to run
around like normal children.
The recent operation is de-
scribed in a bulletin from the
Office of Naval Research.
The little boy, according to
the account, had at best only
a few months to live. He was
born with an aneurysm, a
bubble-like deformity in the
wall of an artery, in his lower
back which pressed directly on
his spine, making movement OF
his legs impossible. The posi-
ton of the aneurysm was such
that it could not be removed
surgically.
Such aneurisms most fire.
quently are found in the brain
where they are accessible to
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Reform Is Seen
AS Church Need

SALISBURY, Md, May 20
tAP) Bishop John wesley
Lord yesterday told some $500
Methodists that the church of
today needs a profound evan
gelical reform.
Bishop Lord spoke at the
closing session OF the Penin-
sula conference Of the Method
ist church. He expressed fear
that the church is losing out by
failing to exercise its leader
ship.
Commenting briefly on civil
rights, he said that it is dam
gerous to live in a neighbor-
hood rather than a brother
hood.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

whether these policies may not.
in actual practice, be more
honored in the breach than
in the observance. Deep
seated social prejudices are not
removed by a stroke Of the
pen"
Mr.. Nestingen stressed, Ger
tainly the Nations largest en-
ployer and the employer that
represents the interest Of all
the people-namely the Federal
Govenrment-has a RESPONSE
bility to provide effective lead
ership in this field"
Society actually puts prison.
ers in double jeopardy, al
though the Bill of Rights spe-
officially forbids it, he said.
You know better than most
how hard it is for such a
person to get and hold a job
even the simplest kind of a
job" he told the annual lunch
con of the Bureau Uf Rehabili-
tation, a United Givers Fund
agency, at the YWCA today.
His prison record itself is
his double jeopardy. If he has
had little or no education, his
difficulties are compounded. II
his kin is black, his chances of
getting back on his feet are
still further jeopardized."
Evening star., 1963-05-20
NOT SISSY
BY DONALD HIRZEL
Star staff Writer

The American males obses-
sion with keeping his youthful
appearance despite the wrin-
kles of age is sending more anc
more men to hair stylists
rather than to the neighbor-
hood barbershop.
The barbershop can offer a
haircut, shave and other minor
repairs on an aSsembly-line
basis. But the hair stylist
takes it a step further.
He doesn't Just cut the hair.
he molds it to the head, tints
up those touches of grey and
Smoothes out face wrinkles OF
age or high living.
Ivan of Toronto, Canada.
who operates three shops there.
is a broad shouldered, 6-foot-
plus EngliShman with a goatee.
He says men are beginning
to recognize that it is not
sissy to be conscious of good
grooming.
His thoughts were affirmed
by Eddie Pulaski Of New York,
who operates a hair styling
shop for men.
Ivan and Mr.. Pulaski were
Evening star., 1963-05-20
U. S. Is Urged to Hire
More Freed Prisoners

The United States Govern
ment should do more about
hiring released prisoners than
it is doing, Ivan A. Nestingen,
undersecretary of the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare, said today.
Civil Service Commission
policies encourage considera-
ton of prospective employees on
their merits, and these policies,
with necessary exceptions, such
as employment in law enforce
ment, specifically apply to re-
leased prisoners, he said.
But he added, 1T would be
naive, however, not to question
Evening star., 1963-05-20

26 to % desire to return, he
said.
The l3 redevelopers have
banded together in Washing
ton Waterfront development
Corp. would like to redevelop
entire blocks. Mr.. Sharp said.
The redevelopers are bit
terly disappointed" at the lat
est recommendations, and plan
to develop alternate proposals,
he said.
The latest plan and recon-
mendations also have junked
proposals for locating specific
restaurants and businesses, he
declared. tCongressmen At
hearings investigating urban
renewal practices in the Dis
trict have criticized any pos-
sible preference to existing res
taurants. and the plan now ap-
parently does not recommend
and specific restaurants
Points to Excess Space
The latest plans do not have
any mention Of excess space, il
any is left over after priority
holders set up their businesses
he said.
/ Phil A. Doyle, executive di-
rector Of the land agency, last
Thursday said the plan changes
were based on recommenda-
tions of the priority holders at
the hearings held by the land
agency.
The proposals to build park
ing facilities beneath CONNER
cial buildings and under parks
also should please business
men who had complained that
more parking would be needed
in the immediate area of their
establishments, Mr.. Doyle said
The urban-renewal commit