davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-10

K1EREs LOOK at sprngme in Paris. The children these
pages all wearing gpcay French Clothes chosen for TINS
WEEK by Paris correspondent Dominique TOussan FASH
ion editor Of Realizes magazine The clothes were found in
French department stores and small Shops were expen
sve, some very cheap
French fashion, still the biggest influence adult Ameri
Styles is being felt and the way U.S. children
look Americans have tended for long time to dress children
in miniature rOwnp Clothes but the last few seasons have
seen more clothes designed specifically suit the small shape
Of child often directly copied from indirectly Influenced
by European chdrens styles Notice. for example, how many
more little straight dresses and boys short pants you can find
in local stores today than you could few years ago.
We asked Mme TOussaint who covers French and Amer
can wOmens fashions for her Paris publication and who has
two children Of her tell something about French
children and the clothes they Here some the points
she made:
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Children

Why do Americans love the way French
children look? Paris fashion expert
Dominique TO"ssGiHf says IFS simplicity,
taste, and French mothers hard work
By JOAN RATHER
This Week WOmen's Features Editor
Evening star., 1963-03-10

rms WEEK Gss..I.. I Go'sA 70. isss
Evening star., 1963-04-28

U White cotton pque; brown, blue, green print
on skin. 1870 sJ coIoHuI mvtstdpe cotton.
favorite full skin foshion Sizes 10 10 ls.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

lGl Embroidered white cotton pique, A-Ins. us.
III Fotrel0 poIyssterIAwono r1yon broadeIoth
shin dress. silk seof. Beige, oquo, green. 1920.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

GJ Scoop neck cotton lown, tucked bodice, and
sleeve. Postels. us. 10 Cotton check sunboek;
cotton loee trim. Blue and pink. Sizes TO Is.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Il Whipped creemo Doerono poIyester; beige.
blue on white. 1920. Gl Doerono poIyester jack
OF dress; blue, sray, brown. l4h TO 24h.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Postpone PIuY Of Unsufe Suit
BY ALFRED SHEHWOLD

/ Mrs. Stella Rebner, Los An
geles expert, forced the oppo-
nents to play clubs for her when
she encountered this hand. She
could afford only a partial elm
inatiOn, but it was enough.
West opened the deuce Of
hearts, and East finesSed the
ten, allowing declarer to win
with the queen. Mrs. Rebner re-
turned a heart, losing dummy's
king to the ace, and ruffed the
heart continuation.
Draws Trumps
Having eliminated hearts
from the North-South hands,
Mrs. Rebner next drew trumps.
Two rounds fortunately sufficed.
The ace of diamonds and a
low diamond followed. The de-
tenders had to lead a third dia-
mOnd since nothing else was
safe. Declarer ruffed, and now
the stage was set since Mrs.
Rebner had one trump and
three clubs in each hand.
Declarer led a low club from
her hand and fineSsed with
dummy's eight. East had to win
with the queen Of clubs. II East
returned a club, dummy's jack
would win a trick, and if East
returned a heart, dummy could
ruff while South discarded a
club.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

Opening lead: Deuce Of hearts.
Neither side can safely tackle
clubs. South will lose two club
tricks by hammering away at
the suit, but this loss will be re-
duced to one trick if either op-
ponent begins the suit.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
SundioI but No Sun

MILL VALLEY. Calf. (AP).
California? The
Rotary Club installed q sundial
in Lytton Square but Melvin H.
Kylce had to wait a week to set
it because there was no sun.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Daily Question
As dealer, YOU hold:

AAQ4 0K8s oAJ5s &Js2.
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one diamond.
The hand is not quite strong
enough for an opening bid Of
one no-trump.
Copyright, 1868, Gen. Features Corp }
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ILL ABNER"-Peter Palmer, Stubby Kaye and scads of
pretty girls In a free-wheelng musical hOedOwn.
"THE SWORD IN THE STONE"-The early days Of King
Arthur as related in Walt Disney cartoon feature.
'UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE"-Jack Lennon does his
predatory best to enIven rather Iukewarm jest.
"THE VPS"-"Grand HOTEL at the London Airport with
Margaret Rutherford pure delight Liz Taylor present
"WHITE CHRISTMAS"-Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire Danny
Kaye In the perennialy popular YuIetide musical
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Answer In CRANKHY

cairn, carl, calk, clan, clink, clay, clank,
cranky, raki, racy, rail, rainy, rani, rank,
rack rank, nal, rick, airy, akin, anil, aril,
nary nal, nick, kali, krn, kiln, knsr,
lanEy, lacy, link, liar, bra, Lick lyric,
yarn, yank.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

Rules of the game: ]. Words must be Of
four or more letters. 2. Words which ac-
quire four letters by the addition Of "s,"
such as bats" cats" are not used. Z.
Only one form of word is used. 4. Prop
er names are not used.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
MELLOW WEIR
MISS PEACH
HI AND LOIS
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYS
Mr.. TWEEDY

meaning ''riper, more mature. /"
Average mark is 10 words; time
limit, Is minutes.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
MARYLAND Horse Forms
Hit by FIu-Like Disease

horses is 99.5)
In the haywood epidemic,
horses were Ill for 3 to 5 days.
The track was closed this week,
beginning Monday.
The first outbreak was In
late March in Miami. Fla. At
least three tracks are now
closed as a result of the dis
ease, the Public Health Serv-
ices Communicable Disease
Center said today.
The disease seems to have
spread widely. causing out
breaks at tracks in other parts
of Florida, New York, Della
ware, Kentucky and Ohio.
In Maryland, Pennsylvania
and Ohio the disease has APP
peared on horse farms. DR.
James H. Steele. chief veterin-
arian at the Atlanta center
told The Star in a telephone
interview.
DR.. E. r. Doll of the Univer-
sity OF Kentucky has reported
that the disease is entirely new
to the United States. In Europe
an equine flu was identified six
years ago, but the United
States may be different.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Gov. Sanford
To Speak at
Press Dinner

Gov. Terry Sanford Of North
Carolina will be the guest
speaker tonight at the 20th
annual banquet Of the Capital
Press Club at the international
Inn.
Vice President johnson will
receive the club's distinguished
service award at the banquet
which starts at 7 pm.
Capital Press Club awards
will 90 to television commenta-
tor Howard K. Smith for
journalism service; Herbert
Block, Washington Post edi-
torial cartoonist, Journalistic
excellence; Lerone Bennett. jr.,
senior editor of Ebony Maga-
zine, Journalism achievement;
Julius Hobson, chairman Of
Washington Congress Of Racial
Equality, civil rights; Bakers
Dozen Youth Center, commu-
nifty service, and Comedian Dick
Gregory. human relations.
New officers Of the press club
to be installed at the dinner
are Wallace Terry Of the Wash.
ington Post, president; Edward
Peeks Of the Washington Afro
American. vice president;
Daniel Day of the National
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, recording secretary;
Dorothy Gillian of the Wash
ington Post, corresponding Sec
retary, and E. Josephine Lowery
of Hi-Lites Magazine, treasurer.
Executive board members to
be installed include Baker Nor
ton Of Howard University In
formation Service; Otis N
Thompson of Associated News
Correspondents international
and Adolph Slaughter of AS
sociated Negro Press.
The clubs annual press in-
stitute discussion on the "The
Future Of the Negro in Amer
lea" at the international Inn
this morning featured Berl
I. Bernhard, staff director of
the United States Commission
on Civil Rights; Mr.. Block; Mr.
Bennett and Howard zinn. pro-
fessor of history and social
science at Spelman College in
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
BY Roy Crone
BY WoIt Kelly

Horse farms in nearby Mary
land are being hit by an equine
influenza that may be related
to human flu. The so-called
coughing epidemic" anon g
horses at Rosecroft Raceway
apparently is the same disease
1t has killed at least one
horse, which was raced while
sick at an Illinois track. Har-
ness tracks In Newark, N. j.,
Chicago. ILL.,. and Cleveland,
Ohio. have been closed.
After 80 per cent Of the
horses we're stricken at May
wood Park Track in haywood,
Ill, the track was closed be-
cause of a lack of competitors
One veterinarian has treated
nearly 100 horses in the Po-
tomac Md area. owners are
being warned TO keep their
horses isolated and not to let
them participate in horse
shows.
At Rosecroft, schedules have
had to be juegled because of
the disease.
Prominent symptoms include
coughing and temperatures of
l02 10 l06 degrees. Normal for
Evening star., 1963-05-18
FEC Proposes
Limiting Time for
Radio, TV'S Spots
Ry the Associated Press

BY a 4-3 vote, the Federal
Communications Commission
has proposed to put strict time
limits on radio and television
commercials.
The proposal subject to for
nal action later would adopt
as part Of the FEC rules the
time limitations contained in
the voluntary codes OF the Ma
tional Association Of Broad
casters.
with excessive advertising, /"
the commission said, broad
casting is not in the public in
terest."
Voting for the plan yester-
day we're Newton N. Minow
the outgoing chairman who has
said the public Is drowning in
commercials"; Z. William Hen
ry. named TO succeed him June
1; Kenneth A. Cox and Robert
Z. Lee.
Dissenting we're Frederick W
Ford. Rosel II. Hyde and Rob-
ert T. BARLEY, who called the
proposal IAN irritating act OF
futility."
Mr.. BARLEY contended the
quality. not the quantity Of
commercials, Is the problem.
The commission, In adopting
the proposal. said II was merely
q starting point for discussion
by industry representatives and
the public. and invited them
10 submit comments 10 the
FEC by July /.
Evening star., 1963-05-18


Wide World of SpOrs-Fishermen will get bang out of the
Championship Trout Fishing Tournament at Lake Gen.
eral Paz in Argentina, between two-rnan United States
team and two-man Argentine team Also on view from
Indianapolis Speedway the opening day of time trials
for the indianapolis "500" pm, WMAL-7
The Preakness-Aong to give you complete rundown on
the ns and outs of the Preakness the
event for 3-year-ods at mile and three esixteenths
are Jack Drees, Bryan Field Chris schenke and Eddie
Arcaro himself $3.50 pm. WTOP-9.
GunsmOke Its mainly Beverly Garlands show and she's
good tonight Beverly puts fireworks into the role Of
saloon girl who loses her good and carries with
"dont-gve -a-darn attitude until she meets another
drifter Matt Dillon. Doc Adams and Kitty spend most
Of the time on the sidelines. 10 pm, WToP-s. /.
TOnghts Movies g
$780, WRC D-Saturday Night at the Movies Gentlemen
Prefer Blends" comedy about two golddiggine show
girls who try to trap rich husbands aboard luxury liner
Marilyn Monroe Jane Russell, Charles Coburn Q953)
1:OO WTTG t5-Playhouse Five "out Of the Past" WE'LL
made mystery about station owner who tries to hide
secret past Robert Mtchum, Janet Greer Kirk Doug
las Q947)
11:10 WRC O-Move Four. Bellies on Their Toes" The
further adventures Of the Gbreath clan cCheaper by
the Dozen when the mother tries carry the eng
neerng OF her late husband Jeanne GRAIN Debra
Paget Q952)
ll:l5 WMAL C)-Saturday Night Movie. calling Dr. Gil
lespe" Similar TO the Dr. Kildare SERIES but the young
doctors field is psychatry Lionel Barrymore, Philip
Dorm (l94l. ~.
tight and tense British made thriller about an inel
gence agents mission to kill French Naz collaboration.
Eddie Albert, Lillian Gish Q959I.
l:l0, WTOP (9)-Shock! THE Man With Nine Lives
doctor perfects frozen sleep" Boris Karlof Roger
Pryor Q940l.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Firemen Note
48-Hour Week

More than 100 officials of
the District Fire Department
and guests last night celebrated
the Inauguration of a 48-hour
work week for local fire fight
ers.
The observance, sponored by
the Fire Fighters Association
Local 36 of the international
Association of Fire Fighters,
was held at the Officers Club
of the Navy Yard.
The event. attended by Fire
Chief Raymond C. Roberts and
his staff, marked the start of
the shorter work week adopted
earlier this year.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Agriculture Awards Go
To 5 in Capital Area

Agriculture Secretary Free
man yesterday presented dis
tinguished service awards to
six employees In recognition Of
their contributions to research
and improved administration.
Vice President johnson ad-
dressed the group In the Sylvan
Thcater on the Washington
Monument grounds. A total of
l0l Agriculture Department
employees were honored. Other
groups OF employees we're
honored later at their head
quarters.
Five Washington area resi-
dents and an aeronomist from
Portland oreg., we're presented
the distinguished service
awards.
Or. wilhelm Anderson, Of
2bi4 Twenty-third road, Arling-
ton, received an award for de-
velopment OF O world food
budget report for 1852 and 1868,
which, President Kennedy
wrote. will enable America ITO
press forward vigorously 10
eliminate malnutrition and
starvation" DR.. Anderson is
with the Economic Research
Service.
Developed Grasses
Another recipient was DR..
A. L. Hafenrichter. OF Portland.
Greg, who has played a major
role In the development Of
grasses for soil and water con-
servation In Western States.
Nathan M. Koffsky, admin
istrator Of the Economic Re-
search Service who resides at
55i4 oreystone street, Chevy
Chase, was honored for develop
Evening star., 1963-05-18
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonohtS top shoi0S as preuetDed BY TV KEYS staff
Dho attend rehedrSdls match screenings and dndvze
scripts In New York, Hollywood and eseUhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area ueDers
Evening star., 1963-05-18
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

3:0O-Cartoon Time.
4:O0-Teenarama Dance
Party.
6:OO--Movie. Phantom OF the
Plains" Red Ryder.
7:00-News.
7:3O-Adventure Theater.
S:OO-Talent Time.
8:3O-One Night Stand.
Educational.
lO:3O--News.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
1900. WHFs.FM tlO2.S Mel :

800, WHFS.FM (I02.3 McJ--
Concert In Stereo. Nous
sorgsky's Night on Bald
Mountain; stravinskys
Firebird Suite: Handel's
Water Music.
1905. WGMS AMIN $50 Nc.
and 1888 Mc.l-Fcstival OF
Music. Works by Telemann.
Diabelli, Brahms. Mozart.
Bloch, Spohr, 5chumann
and others.
Y 90, ,WMAL-FM tlO7.3 Me-
Opera Stage. verdis Pal
staff" Complete broadcast.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
FIN Stations
WHFs.FM-Iu7. J Nc. tstsrps)-

WhFS'FM-1o7.3 Nc. tSteFeel-
Il asoA 10 Il p.m.
MANU- FM-so.s Me- pm. 10 mIthigAt
WoL.FM--ss.1 Ms.-sio0 al. TO midaiTht
MFAh.FM- 100 J MI an. To miaaiaht.
WW0c FN- tei.t Me.-7lhsuT spaFatlSA.
WeMs FM-io3 s Me.-Msnasy- sturdsy, s.1l
an, 10 mlGaishti suAasys,, Q an. Il
midnight
WeTs.FM-s1.s Me.-1:1O 10 10 pm. Msa..
Fh.; $50 10 I p.m.i Suhssy. ste 10 pm.
WxRAFM-1ess 3 Ms.-11 assA to mIdaighL
WMAl FM-ie1.3 Me.-Ss.m to i,ls an.
Wpec.fM-ss.s Me- a.m. to . pm.
WIND FM-s4f Me- an. 10 miaalahL
WeAT FM--ss.S Ms n 10 mtdniaMt.
WAvAFM-tos.I Me.-s 81. to II p.m.
WRcFM-s3s Me.-s,1o an. 10 I a..
foPFM-seJ ! Me.-s7s IN. 10 1.io1.M
WAsHFM-s1.i Ne-1a.m 10 i2:tsSm.
NefsFM-se.i Me- TO u p.m. MOnday
fHGsyi . an. 10 5 pm. Saturday, nsOI
10 nlGnlsht Sunday.
NPAW-iAee Es.-psYliEhi salI.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
WORD GAME
Find IL or more words In
M Nd A M EN- +

NJ a n u n NJ r n I
meaning "a command" Aver
age mark is 81 words; time
limit. 35 minutes.
be of four or more letters, q, words
which ACQUIRE four letters BY the
addition OF -" such a. "batt" "oatt," ="
are not used ONLY one form OF a
word IL used. 4, Proper names are not
used
Answer 10 sOTTIsHLY
aloth, allthy. soil soll scottish, stIlta.
stithy, nily, this, tllth, iiiti, tolls
to.h, to.s hiss hilt, INST, holy, hoist
1ost, hotly, iitt, loas.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$40, WT0P-The Preakness.
Second Jewel In the Triple
Crown" from Pimlico Track
In Baltimore.
$500, WTOP--Baseball. Wash
inRton Senators Va. the De-
troit Tigers.
$500, WAvA-FM 1851 Mel
Music Americana. Songs by
the Gateway Trio. Judy
Collins, the Whiskey Hin
Singers and the Travellers.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Other AN Stutions

OtneI Am SIQtIOnS .
Wplk-1,D Es.-DgIlaAi ssly.
WIHx-1soU Es.-ltAsU spIstlSa.
WoMR-1oSo Es.-.bsylisAi saly.
WUsT-ii1s Ks.--psyllsA, tnIy.
WFAE-ii1o Es.-DsvllsAt saly.
WWDc-i7Se Ee.-1tAsur SperstiSs.
HtfL-ijiO M.-iLhsur UDHStlSn 0as1pl
MsatsI mItaIGht to ts.m. Iussssy.
WHMc-iiso ks.--Si3o s.m. to miGalehs.
Nook-Ijlo Ee.-il-AsuI SpsfstiOn MOaasy.
Saturday; Sunday sm. 10 midnieht.
WtAM-i3so ks.-1l.Aenf eeetatioa, eiesps
Sunday mldnisha b Ian Msaasy. ~
HDoh-1slo M.--BsylIaAt saly.
WAyl-11o W.-DSyliehi saly.
uoVA-i -is3O Ne. DayIlsht saly.
Mpee-isso kt.--DsyiltAt Ssly.
WpAN I'm 1901 Ne. $50 80. 10 mlGstA
WeMs-s1o M.-Msaaay-Ssturdy $50 en-
to ml1nltAti SUNDAYS, Q an. 70 mlaAisht
Evening star., 1963-05-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL (7D-Hootenanny.
Tonieht's performers are
Josh White. Elan Stewart,
the Limelighters and the
New Lost City Ramblers.
From the University OF
Michigan.
10000. WMAL (7D-Fiaht OF the
Week. Victor zalazar and
joey Archer In a l0-round
middleweieht contest from
Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

ing better bases for economic
forecasting and national income
measurement.
Foster E. Mohrhardt Of 260l
South Joyce street, Arlington,
director Of the National Agri-
culture Library, was commended
for his work in developing a
broad library program to meet
the increasing need for scien-
tific information.
spOllage Curbed
Wilbur T. Pentzer, director OF
the Market Quality Research
Division OF Agricultural Mar.
keting Service, who resides at
g405 darwood street, Silver
Spring, was honored for devel-
oping a packing and storage
method for fruits and veee-
tables which has saved millions
OF dollars In spoilaRe costs.
William 3. Swingler, OF 1922
Montgomery lane. Bethesda. Ia
the deputy chief OF the Forest
Service. He was honored for
encouraging expansion OF lum-
Der companies and recreation
areas In private woodland areas
In low-income counties under
the Rural Areas Development
Program.
Recipient OF the 1853 Federal
Women's Award was Miss Vorna
c. Mohaeen. OF 1888 River road,
Bethesda, personnel director OF
the Soil Conservation Service
william II. Fortenberry, 40
Ancell street. Alexandria. Of
the National Acronautics and
Space Administration, was pre-
sented with the William A..
Jump Memorial Award at the
ceremonies
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Down Payment High

STOCKHOLM. The INSTALL
ment buyer OF an automobile
In Sweden must make O down
payment OF 40 10 90 per cent.
And notes must be fully paid
In IL 10 IS months.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
French Leuve Forms
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
SANS STRIP

PARIS-In the last decade
o1e-fourth of Frances agri-
cultural and rural-community
families have moved to the
cities and suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
AMUSEMENT PARK
Durable old Glen Echo each might
becomes oOhirhng fantasy land
for the young at heart

SINCE 1889 this Nation has fought in four wars;
the automobile the airplane and televisiOn have
become part of our way of life man has reached
outer space. But throughout these "a years of
change facet of Washington life has remained
unchanged: Glen Echo is still leading place to
go for hour a day of carefree, wholesome
amusement. Twin brothers, Edwin and Edward
BaItzley of Philadelphia, purchased 20 acres of
the farm Of William Reading to the east of Cabin
Continued
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

The Northern Regional Confer
ence on Social Welfare held a one
day session on Friday, March 22nd,
at the Motaurant Dining Room in
Holbrook. Participating we're the
State Department of Welfare,
County Welfare Departments. Bur-
eau of Indian Affairs, Welfare
Advisory Councils. Public. Health
Services, and Tribal Agencies
from the five northern counties.
Guests and participants were pre-
sent from Mohave, Yavapai, Coco
nino, Apache and Navajo Counties.
The morning was divided into
two sections with panel of speak
ers on "Community Resources"
as the subject. Panel members
were Christina Small, Director of
Family Services and Schurl Julius,
Supervisor of Child Welfare, State
Department of Public Welfare. The
field staff on the panel included
Wayne Byall, Social Security Ad-
ministration; Inez M. Tyler, Medi-
cal Social Consultam ofU.S. Public
Health Service in Window Rock;
Ed Parry, Jr., Assistant Director
of Veterans Affairs in Flagstaff;
Lois McVey, Area Social Worker;
and Matte Hollingsworth and Sid
wilson, Rehabilitati on.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
Regional Welfare Conference
Held i'm HOlbrOOk March p

During the luncheon, served in
the Turquoise Room of the Motaur-
ant, Edgar Bramon, PreSidem OF
Arizona Conference nSocial Vel
fare and Director of Jane
Wayland's Children's Home gave a
short talk on the highlights Of the
coming State Welfare Conference
which will be held at Apache juno
tion on May 9Th, 9th, and 10Th
DR.. Horace Lundberg, Dean Of
the School of Social Work, Univer-
sity of Arizona. gave short
address intr oducing the new
studies of social work being added
to the curriculum of the Univers sity
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
PinOn Students
Enjoy Concert

The Keams Canyon Boarding
School Band entertained students
of Pinon Boarding School and mem
bers of the community with band
concert on Saturday. March q.
Highlights of the concert included
specially numbers of Naval native
hoop dancers and baton twirlers.
This was the first concert of the
year for Pinon, and was termed
highly successful bv all concerned.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
Changing World
of the Navajo

sc hanging World of the
Navajo, was the topic of Ruby
Penson, who was guest speaker
at the Woman's Club meeting
recently in Page.
A display of rugs. baskets,
aftwork and jewelry was furnished
by Ruby Penson, members of the
Page Womans Club and members
of the Page Navajo Ceremonial
Club.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

this coming academic year.
The afternoon session had two
principal speakers. Robert E. Ld-
gren, Acting Director Of the DiW-
sion Of Memal Health, State De-
partmem of Health and Jerrold E.
Levy. Ethnologist. PB Indian
Hospital of Tuba City each spoke
in their respective fields on COM
mmicationS.
Sevemy-nine persons regis
tered for the one-day session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
City to Consider
Bike Registration

Thousands Of District young
sters may soon have their first
direct encounter with the type
Of city regulations that have
long preoccupied their parents.
The District Commissioners
decided yesterday TO hold a
public hearing on proposed BIZ
cycle registration and inspec-
ton regulations. No date was
set Immediately for the hear
ing.
Under the proposed regula-
lions, no District resident
would be allowed TO operate a
bicycle In the city without hav-
ing in his possession a regis
tration card issued for the We
hicle.
A fine Of 5000 or imprison-
ment for not more than 10
days is provided for violation.
Irving Bryan. assistant cor
poration counsel, EXPLAIN d
that the regulations originally
were proposed by Police Chief
Robert v. Murray as a safety
measure and TO deter the nu-
merous thefts Of bicycles.
The Commissioners first
asked that bicycle regulations
be prepared about two years
ago when q person riding a
bicycle with only one pedal
struck and killed q pedestrian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
PointLookout
Land Bought
By Maryland

Purchase of 500 acres of po-
tential park land at Point
Lookout, at the junction of the
Chesapeake Bay and Potomac
River in Southern Maryland,
was announced yesterday by
Gov. Tawes.
Speaking to $50 delegates to
the Governors Conference on
Recreation and Parks at the
Motel Washingtonian in CATH
ersburg, Gov. Tawes said that
the State had just completed
details Of the purchase, for
which funds we're appropriated
a year ago.
He cited the proposed new
park as one Of many develop
ments aimed at attracting tour
lists to the State. Last year, he
said, a record OF 3.6 million
visitors made use of Maryland'S
'recreational facilities, which
was a 100000 increase over the
previous year and was more
than the entire population Of
the State.
The Governor also presented
an award to Senator Harrison
A. williams, jr., Democrat Of
New Jersey, for his authorship
of the Federal open spaces
program in the Congress.