davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
By ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

Urban renewal operations 81
far have taken over %, 900 acres
of land in 1872 projects around
the country. a House subcom-
mittee was told today.
Testifying before a House
Banking Subcommittee, the tor
Federal renewal official said an
other 1000 acres are in the
process Of being acquired.
The official, William L. Stay
ton, commissioner of the Urban
Renewal Administration, said
$4,000 families have been dis
placed so far.
over go per cent Of those
whose rehousing conditions
have been reported moved intC
decent, safe and sanitary hous'
ing meeting the requirement.
of the approved relocation
plans" Mr.. Slayton said.
Report of los Pages
He explained that no reports
are available on Is per CEN
of the displaced families, 6 pei
cent of whom, he said, have
moved out of the Jurisdiction.
An additional 5 per cent were
"untraceable" and 2 per cent
were otherwise removed from
the workload."
The renewal official was the
only witness today on the last
day of a three-day series OF
hearings on urban renewal.
He came before the subcom-
mittee with a 105-page state
ment which was described as
the most comprehensive re-
port ever issued on the fed
orally assisted renewal pro-
gram"
Mr.. Slayton traced the IA
year-old program from its be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Apartment Zonino
Raped as Sitting
u. Of Maryland

Encircement Of the College campus by high-rise
luxury apartments could se campus development Uni
VeTSlty OF Maryland officials warned yesterday
University Spokesman appearing at a Prince Georges
County coming hearing. told county commissioners:
If congestion continues TO, develop around the College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

ARK campus, making II more
difficult for students and Wis
TORS to reach the campus. it
may we'll be that the university
will be forced to hasten dCyel-
Opment of the branch cam
pUSes in order to slow develop
ment at College Park"
University officials Joined
scores Of other area landown-
ers in protesting a developers
application for rezoning needed
for a 6OO-unit apartment prof.
ect off Adelphi road-near the
university golf course.
Aroused Controversy
Frank L. Bentz. administrative
assistant to University Pres
ident DR.. Wilson H. Elkins.
added: 1T would seem that
the needs of a $50 million in
dustry in the county would
merit the consideration Of your
board"
Mr.. BentZ was one Of II wit
neSseS who appeared in a
three-hour hearing on the con-
troversial reZoning request,
which has provoked more an
cry letters and telephone calls
from opposing homeowners
than any coming case in recent
Prince Georges history, the
commissioners said.
Mr.. Bentz also said his SUI
periors fear construction of
the apartment building next
to the golf course would render
a physics laboratory and an
observatory fairly useless in
their hide-away locations near
by.
At the outset of the hearing
Mrs. Gladys N. Spellman termed
the irate opposition directed at
her and her colleagues on the
board pressure" and an
nounced, ANY decision that is
made in this case, or any other
case, cannot be made on the
basis of popularity"
Warns Authors
Board Chairman Frank j.
Lastner rebukes the anonymous
authors of a citizens circular
indicating the commissioners
would find it convenient to
lose" letters opposing the re-
coming unless they were sent
by certified mail.
The applicants for the recon-
ing, represented by Attorney
Hubert K. Arnold, sought APP
proval for luxury apartments
on a l3-acre triangle off Adel-
phi road. 1t is bounded or
one side by a PEPCO trans
mission line and on the re-
naming two legs by the uni
verSity golf course.
The land is owned by the
Leland Memorial Hospital. The
First Prince Georges Invest
ment Corp. has contracted for
its purchase for apartment de-
velopment. 1t lies in an srea
presently zoned for single-fam-
lily dwellings.
About 80 persons. many of
them housewives, listen e d
closely as Mr.. Arnold presented
his witnesses, who argued that
the apartment project would be
a boon to the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
9296 Rehoused Safely,
Renewal Hearing Told

/ ginning. and said that in that
period the work has become
accepted as a major response
bility of government-Federal
State and local."
Only three cities over 100000
population do not have re-
newal programs in operation,
he said. They are Houston,
Dallas and San Diego.
Go Out of Business
Sixty eight per cent of Fed
eral renewal funds go to cities
of over a half million popula-
ton, with 80 per cent of the
grants going to cities under
100000.
Mr.. Slayton acknowledged
that 25 to 80 per cent of bust
ness firms displaced by renewal
go out of business. He said
most such businesses were
marginal"
About 80 per cent of re,
located buinesSes, he said, "dC
better" in their new locations
Representative Widnall, Re.
publican of New Jersey, the
subcommittee's ranking mi.
nority member, asked whether
Mr.. Slayton had any record
of the time lag" between &C.
QUESTION of land and the be.
ginning of redevelopment.
Some RedevelOped
The Federal official said such
information was available only
for each project and had not
been recapitulated.
Il think it extremely impor-
tant that the subcommittee get
that information for the rec
ord" Mr.. Widnall said. 1.-THE
taxpayers have spent money fol
this land and much of it is
lying idle. We ought to know
what is wrong and whether toe
much land has been acquired
at one time"
Earlier, Mr.. Slayton hao
testified that 1000 acres hao
been redeveloped of the $4,000
acres acquired so far.
You can't build too MANY
houses at one time" he said
The problem is that it is diff
ficult to rebuild an area wher
it is still surrounded by slum.
and the Slum stigma is at.
tached to it. This is a basic
difficulty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Say 1t Fits Pattern

The developers said their
planning consultants testified
that their triangle was insult
able for low density develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Rain due tonight the Middle and Northern States with
light expected Pacific
Southern Plateau through the Southern MSs
Spp Valley Light will fall the Rockies
the Great Lakes
colder from the Rockies to the Ohio Nan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3ha hours
Bloody Point Light. 4l2 hours; Colonial
Beach. b hours. Deale, 4i2 hours:
SolOmons Island. ga hours; Point
Lookout, IA hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Project Skywatch

The weather satellite Tiros
VII will pass over the Wash
ington area at 1853 am. to-
morrow.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- As Noon ------- "a
am. - 30 pm 50
am. ~ 80 Sp.m 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, SO, on May 8. June 10 and
July -.
Lowest, 8, on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
The Sun and the Moon

Month 1893 1862 Norm. Rec. VI.
January l.S6 l.59 3.24 7S3 81
February l.94 3.65 244 6s4 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

Undersecretary Of state
and Mrs. w. Averell Harri-
man gave a dinner at their
Georgetown residence last
evening in honor Of Austral-
ian Prime Minister, Sir Rob-
ert Menzies, and his wife,
Dame Pattie.
Guests included the Aus
tralian Ambassador, Sir How
ard Beale; Mr.. Kenneth
Menzies, son OF the Prime
Minister and Dame Pattie:
Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs. George Ball and Direc-
tor of the Disarmament
Agency and Mrs. William
Foster.
Others were Chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff and
Mrs. Maxwell Taylor, State
Department Counselor and
Mrs. Walt Rostow, Assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Catholic
Daughters
Set Party

Court 212, of the Catholic
Daughters of America will
hold its annual indoor gar
den party in its clubhouse on
July 20 from 2:30 to $3.50
pm.
There will be cards, a bake
sale and a buffet supper at
the benefit for the clubhouse.
Chairman is Miss Anna Nc
Cabe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
HeIgo FossIer
Is Wed to
Benjamin Colby

Mrs. Ernest Fossler Of
Karlsruhe, Germany, an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Helga to Mr.. Ben
jamin Colby of Chevy Chase.
The wedding took place June
81 at the Chiist Lutheran
Church in Bethesda. The
Rev. otto Schuetze officiated
at the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Hurrinnons Are Hosts

Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Roger Hilsman, Mr.. Michael
v. Forrestal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Kimball and Mrs. Philip
Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Benefit Set

August 10 has been chosen
for the 100 Club to sponsor
the opening night of Trina
La Deuce" at Shady Grove.
All proceeds will go to the
organizations charities.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
500 A-Plate
Dinner And
CD. Johnson
Speaker

One of the most unusual di-
nner speakers on the Ameri-
can Scene, Calvin D. Johnson
of Washington, DC, will be
guest speaker Tuesday, May
z, In the Wicomico Youth and
Civic Center, Salisbury, Md,
at the annual $l00-A-Plate Din
ner climaxing this years Del
marva Poultry Industry asso-
citation fund drive.
Known widely for his inspir-
ational talks on Americanism,
Johnson "a, is consultant on
public affairs for the American
Trucking Association and a
former member of the House
of Representatives from Hin
ois.
What is not so widely known
is that Johnson maintains
strenuous speaking schedule
only with the aid of an cleo
tronic "heart PAGER" implan-
ted in his body to keep his
heart beating at a steady, ac-
celebrated rate.
hcisions are watch-pocket
size. The device, transistor-
lied, and with 5-year batter
les, is attached to his abdom-
inal wall. Wires are placed
under the skin and between
two ribs to contact points in
the heart muscles. Small, pain
less shocks are sent to the
heart at the average of so
to 90 minute.
Average heart rate is 20
to go a minute. People suf-
fering the heart condition af-
flicting Johnson have heart
rates of 30 to 35 a minute.
Before the ''pacer" was in
stalled in Washington Hospital
Center recently, Johson's
heart rate sometimes dropped
to as low as 10 a minute and
he would faint.
Now, he feels fine, keeps as
many as five speaking engage
ments week = delivers an
address with all his old verve
and animation, say people who
have heard him recently.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Home Economics
Course Offered

Girls who take an academic
course In high school may al
SO be able to gain background
In home economics, If an ex-
perimental course offered this
summer at the University of
Delaware is successful.
The four-week course, spon-
sored jointly by the University
and by the Home Economics
Department, Vocational Divis-
ion, State Department of Pub
lie Instruction, will be conduc-
ted for high school seniors who
have had no previous home &c
onomtcs instruction.
AT the same time, the class
Will be observed by Delaware
home economics teachers so
that they may conduct similar
courses In their respective
schools.
Girls enrolled in an academic
curriculum have few electives
available In their first two
years of high school, with the
result that they have little or
no time for home economics
courses until their junior and
senior years. AT that point,
many are reluctant to enroll
In freshmen courses with
younger students. Home eco
nomic officials feel that the
answer may lie in a ''non-
laboratory" course, designed
to give academic students back
ground in such subjects as man.
agement of time and energy,
consumer economics, nutrition,
textiles, child development, and
personal and family relation
ships.
The teachers this summer
will use the class as a work
shop, developing curriculum
materials that they may per-
sonally utilize later.
The summer course will be
taught by Mrs. Catherine Bic
Der, assistant professor of
home economics education at
the University of Delaware.
Glasses will meet three hours
a day for a total of 90 hours.
Credit will be determined
by the high school officials
concerned. Senior girls from
every Delaware high school will
be invited to attend.
Students considered for en-
rollment In the program must
have completed their junior
year, must be recommended by
their high school, must present
a high school record of high
quality and must be interested in
studying home economics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
by: JOYCE
YOUR FACE FRAME

Since your hair is the frame Of
your face. II deserves all the care
and consideration you can give il.
WslI-eroomed. fashionable women
are always the target for admirs-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

Busy as bees describes the
Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Daughters of American Revo-
luton. The clubs 1963-64 budg.
ct was adopted, three new mem
bers-Mrs. Elizabeth Kline Grin
nell Of Arlington, Va, Mrs.
Randolph Bishop of Bethesda
and Mrs. Anne Martin of Chevy
Chase = were welcomed into
OAR, and Mrs. Frank A. Mucha
of Chevy Chase is the new con.
servation chairman.
Miss Loyce Lovett has been
named ch arm an of OAR
Schools and Mrs. Turber o.
Trippo as chairman of the Jun
ior American Citizen Commit
tee. Mrs. William Sherman
Walker was presented with a
gold insignia in recognition of
her so years with the OAR.
The Welcome Wagon Club of
Silver Spring will hold a "Sil-
yer Dollar Tea" at the Silver
Spring YMCA Nov. II from 1.3
pm. The tea will be this years
Embarrassing event for the or
ganization and the proceeds will
go to the Montgomery County
Christmas Store. The public is
invited and further information
may be obtained from Mrs.
Cole in Silver Spring.
Dorothy L. Ward of 1901
Crestwood Road, Kensington
will return to her home this
week following a trip abroad ir
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Bargain Hunters Invited To Church Bazaar

etched glass ashtray contri-
buted by Mrs. Lyndon B. John
son.
Children will not be forgotten
"a snack bar will be in opera.
ton, and there will be special
movies for them as well as a
wishing well.
A roast beef dinner will be
served in the dining room from
4:30 p.m.-7:30 pm. by reserva.
ton only. Tickets adults SITS
and children under II, Is cents)
may be obtained from Mrs. w.
Dixon Smith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

You won't have to go to the
flea markets of Baghdad or
bargain hunting in Afghanistan
to find some real adventure
and bargains galore. just attend
the international Bazaar" the
Episcopal Church of Our Savior,
Hillandale, sponsors Nov. 16
from IL a.m.-8 pm. at the
corner of Mill Road and New
Hampshire Avenue, silver
Spring.
Mrs. Edwin A. Fields and
Mrs. C. c. Cormicle are serving
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Course Leading
To R.N. Degree
Is Weighed Here

A two-year nursing program
may be just what the doctor or
ders for Montgomery Junior
College one or two years from
now, at least school are explor.
ing the possibility.
The board has received word
from the Maryland Nursing
Board that it will permit stu
dents completing an intensified
two.year junior college nursing
program affiliated with a field
work program in a county hos
pital, to take State examina-
tons leading to an R.N.
The School Board has on
numerous occasions during the
past five years, queried the
board ON its refusal to permit
graduates of a two.year college
TO obtain an R.N.
The tWo-year nursing pro
gram is something we can keep
in mind" DR.. c. Taylor Whit
tier, School Superintendent, told
board members at a meeting
Monday. But the program could
not be instituted before 1866
even though Suburban Hospital
has expressed an interest in
working with Montgomery Jun
ior College.
AS in many states, the nurs'
ing program if adopted would
require students to complete
two academic years of study in
addition to two summers of in
tensified work with the partici.
pating hospital.
DR.. Whittier said a two.year
practical nursing program was
launched at Montgomery Jun
ior College two years ago, but
lack of interest made it a rela
lively unsuccessful venture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Miss McMiIlen
Named Top WAF

Miss Kehaulani Kay A. Nc
Millen, daughter of Mrs. Addie
McMillen of Rockville, has been
selected top enlistee of the
month in the WAT, women in
the Air Force.
Miss McMillen was chosen
over all other Air Force appli-
cants in the entire country
since July /.
A graduate of Robert E.
Peary High School, Miss Nc.
Millen was secretary and vice
president of her class, president
of the Youth Group, student
government representative and
a member of the Honor Society.
She has two brothers who are
officers in the army.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Able Secretary Cops Top
Honors In Wal. Reed Admin.

Mrs. Louise T. Huff, secre-
tary to the Chief, Department
of Surgery, Walter Reed Gen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Briefly Speaking

September during which she
visited Greece, India, Singapore,
Thailand, Japan, China and Ha-
waii.
Miss Ward is employed at the
National Institutes of Health in
Bethesda.
The music section of the
Woman's Community Club of
Kensington met Nov. 4 at the
home of Mrs. Bradner Brown,
1916 Kensington Parkway, Ken
sington. A string quartet, con-
sisting of Mrs. Fred Felmet,
Mrs. Saki Himel, violins; Rob-
ert Larue, viola; William Coff-
man, cello, played movements
from the quartets of Haydn,
Mozart, Beethoven and Brahms.
The National Council of Jew
ish Women of Montgomery
County sponsored a children's
clothing and toy sale yesterday
at the Montgomery County
Thrift Shop, 8011 Wisconsin
Ave-, Bethesda.
Proceeds from the sale, UNI
der the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Joseph Levine, will go towards
the Councils non secrtarian
Golden Age Lounge and for
scholarships to needy mentally
retarded children in the County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

as co.chairmen of the bazaar
which will offer homemade
baked goods, aprons, fanciwork,
jewelry, books, oriental curiosi-
ties and Christmas gifts.
"Salesgirls" will be decked in
costumes from foreign coun-
tries as they peddle their wares
which will be highlighted by a
silent auction table, where shop
pers may bid on a hand.knit
sweater from England, a Royal
Doulton figurine, an oil paint.
ing by Hazel Shaffer, and an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

Tea HOsessMs James Benner left was hostess for the
recent kickoff tea for the drive for sustaining
the Montgomery County branch of Young Womens Chris
uan Association Mrs Howard J. Ward pours tea for Mrs.
Harold Mott Mrs. James Albertson, membership chair
man, announces that similar teas will be held neigh
borhoods during the drive. Photo by Jim Albertson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

eral Hospital, was the recipient
of two awards from the Depart
ment of the Army this week in
the office of Brig. Gen. Henry
S. Murphey, Hospital Com
mandant.
A certificate of achievement,
presented by Gen. Murphy, said
in part that Mrs. Huff "has en-.
abled the Chief of the Depart.
ment of Surgery to improve
patient care by the assumption
of countless administrative de.
tails and due to her grasp of
medical policy she has made the
Department function effort.
lessly."
The second certificate, pre-
sented by Major Gen. A. L.
Tynes, Commandant of Walter
Reed Army Medical Center, was
in recognition of Mrs. Huff's
faithful devotion to duty during
her more than 26 years in Fed
eral Service, % of them spent
at Walter Reed. A gold brace.
let, a gift of her colleagues was
presented by Gen. Murphey.
Mrs. Huff came to Washing
ton from Maine and worked ir
the Department of Agriculture
for 2ls years before her mar
riage and for six months in the
Department of the Interior.
She left Federal service and
was mentioning in Maine in the
summer of 1860 when the Civil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
HID Agent Back From Conference
OF National Homemakers' Council

Mrs. Jean o. Fauver of Four
Corners, director of District 2,
Maryland State Home Demon
stration Council returned this
week from Little Rock, Arkan-
sas, where she attended the an
nual convention of the National
Homemakers' Council.
Mrs. Fauver was one of Y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

Service Commission asked her
to return to help alleviate the
manpower shortage and in o.
tober of that year she came to
Walter Reed General Hospital
as one of an eight-member stem
ographic pool.
Shortly thereafter Mrs. Huff
was assigned to the Department
of Surgery where she has re-
manned, serving under eight
chiefs. The first is Col. John F.
Patton.
Mrs. Huff, who makes her
home at 8003 Piney Branch
Road, Silver Spring, will be re-
tired at the end of November.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

grams, and business sessions.
The meeting was the 9th an
nual get-together of homemak-
ers who. represent IL million
members belonging to about 3d.
900 Extension homemaker clubs
and similar org anizatio n S
throughout the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

women attending from Mary
land which has 642 clubs and
1923 members.
Theme of this years con-
vention was Better Homes
Through Research Education"
and the delegates followed a
full schedule of talks, discus
sions, assemblies, special pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

individually created hairdo are
essential TO create the wanted
effect.
Why not put a new hairde un-
der your new hat. One must COM
Plement the other. Let our siyIists
arrange your new Golf. Joyes's
Studio Of Beauty. 3I4 Huneerford
Drive, Rockville. PO. 2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

ZION. however
tn " realize
the importance
their browning
glory plays in
their entire
appear a n c ..
Top condition
Of hair and
scalp. good
wave for foun-
dafion and an
Copper River current., 1963-03-14

I havo soon tho Navoj jo Fair at Gallup, Now Morico Suffer from grow ing pains of this sopt, complete with |cupiC dolls and barkcrs nowadays; far cry from tho oolorful GathCrings |of tho "Pooplc" in thoir' authentic. Surroundings and vi tn thclr agc old |cul turo that Mitncssc in tho thi- lrtiCs.
 If this ovont can grow in nor- fnal way to tho general enjoyment a1 benefit of thoso people I. say fino; |othcr Wisc l hope sco tho sa1no s1na- III group oach year having tho samc |good tuno on this occasion.
Copper River current., 1963-03-14
Kenny Lako NoWs Cont.

a bit moro favorable toward attaining a goal.
 It will also tond to forgo the arorl concerned into a closer unit that is Identified in tho mind of the market pure hasor, or the ultimate consumer, or tho banker, as a spocif ic dis trict of our stato in which certain conc itions exist, or certain mo thods or crops arc either being tr- iod or ailablo.
 All thoso stops of organizati on, whothcr minutoly planned, or by trial and error, arc milo posts; small ono s admit, but namo tho loss important in tho first awakening to mo is, on tho whole, they work thom selves out to a romark ablo dogroc of success. Not only is tho ploteaW horo growing, but tho people on it as Wol1.