davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
HOWARD COUNTY

CHARMING old 2-story Colonial
home near Johns Hopkins Lab.
Good cond. throughout. Liv. rm.,
din. rm., Wv. carpet, 4 b.r., 9
baths, paneled family rm., 8
firepls.. fully equipped kit. util
rm., patio, attached garage, or
4 acres of trees. More land avail
Tower Drive, off Rte. 216-3-b.r
brk., Ia baths, sep. din. rm.,
firepl. in liv. rm.. fully equipped
kit. full bsmt.. washer and dryer
open land on 3 sides. Very quick
poSS.
McHENRY co. 776-7O99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

LOUDOUN CO., VA.-l5 rolling
acres with Arm. masonry house,
w/bath. bsmt. and unfin. attic,
lies on north side of Rte. 9, s
mi. west of Leesburg. See signs
on property, price S21, 900, terms.
This one will not be on market
long.
H. B. MITCHELL CO., INC.
703-437-1135 or 703-437-1294
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

OXOS HILL MD.-Pr. Geo. Co.
800 lots 70 minutes from downtown
ID. C., sewer and water 10 proper
~. Model homesites recorded, i'm
proved. Ready 70 start construction
COUNTRY SQUIRE SALES
11s-6s55 1le-6656
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
HOWARD co.

HUWARD co.
Over 800 rolling acres located only
" miles from the heart of Balti.
more, just 2I7 miles off U. S. 40.
Improvements include lge. modern
stone rambler with unlimited view
tenant houses, all necessary farm
bldgs. for horses and beef opera.
ton, and an airplane hangar. We'll
fenced, with water in every field
good frontage on roads, excel. fol-
the estate and /or investment-minded
buyer. S350,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
COUNTRY ESTATE

WARRENTON-In town. Beauti-
full stone house on secluded lawn
of nearly 3 acres with swimming
pool. Spac. liv. rm., formal din.
rm., library. lge. mod. kit. Up
stairs 5 good size bedrms., 3 full
baths. Charm plus privacy, ease
Of living. Extra Ia acres avail.
PENTAGON
Realtors CIR. $4,000
Or Georgia Adams 703-253-525O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
CATOCTIN MTS.

lOO-aere dude ranch site, barn for
25 horses, S-rm. main house,
fireplaces, 4 bedrms.. bath, elec.s
so acres leveled 70 gently rolling
turf, bal. rolling tmberland. ideal
for bride trail. abundance Of
deer and upland game. Large
lake, joining mountain estates
and showplaces Of wealthy sub
urbznites. $4,000. Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

". VA.-Back Greek area. About
hrs. from Wash, b.r. home, util.
house, garage, barns, silos, machine
sheds and other Outbldgs. drilled
wells. 4 ponds. u mi. creek front.
age. AZ mi. on paved State hwy. 2lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Many other fine properties Il
suit your needs.

suit your needs.
CLARKE REALTY
Warrenton, Va. (7O3) 347-464O
An EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD ultra
modern 4o0-acre dairy farm.
272-acre stock farm, stone hSe. nec7
bldgs. Unusual investment property
only $3.50 an acre.
l35-acre investment farm, 2,l00 Il.
paved I'd, nee. bldgs.
lo5-acre stock-dairy farm, stone
house O6o7) ten. house, $4,000.
l00-acre stock farm, paved I'd, all
nee. bldgs. S27 900.
22-acre iarmette Of rare charm.
Woods, stream, pond, very old s.
rm. log cottage, Va baths, o.h.-w.
heat, fireplaces, S22, 800.
acres, 6-rm. house, modern heat, 2
baths, 2-car garage, Sl6,S00.
5 level acres, 3-rm. brick rancher,
almost new, Sl7,500.
TELEPHONE MT. AIRY, 23l. JOHN
]. PRICE, Realtor, Mt. Airy.
ARE you INTERESTED in buying
a good S-acTe farm ! hr. south Of
ID. c. for less than so cents per day7
JE,. A-0q56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

POTOMAC, MD.-Approx. / acre,
partially wooded beaut. home site,
for locations and price OIL. 1886
or OIL. A-45s8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
ORANGE REAL
524-45O5

BETHESDA-2 acre estate wooded
lots. All utilities. Prom $4,000
per lot.
REALTY SERVICE. NC.
BILL MILLER. UN. ALA
BETHESDA-Near KenWOOd Pk. Al
most twO-thirds Of an acre in this
landscaped knoll. Fast access to
downtown WASH nearby, Va. and
Rte. T0-S. With water and sewer
avail. Ask for Leon SiSsOn.
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

HUNT AREA nr. Lake
wood Club new scenic 7-acre es-
tates. Easy terms. S6S765s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
HAROLD E. BRUZEE
REAL ESTATE 3-s22-5ll
MONTGOMERY co.

l53 acres with county I'd. frontage,
approx. 30 acres wooded, small
farmhouse with all improvements
barn and machinery shed. COnven-
lent to NV. metro. area. excel. fol-
home and investment. Asking $500
per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

PRICED To SELL-EASY TERMS
l4o Acres Of gently rising woodland
with a mi. frontage On Muddy
Branch Greek. Exclusive.
CORP. 65A-es35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

s6 acres with long road frontage on
Route rs, Just minutes from U. S.
240 and Mont. Co. industrial strip.
House, barn and stream, $1,000 per
acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Phones pa and ass
CATTLE AND TOBACCO FARM Isl
acres gentle, rolling land, tenant
house, cattle barn 35x70, 2 tobacco
barns, other buildings, 70 acres
marketable timber. Orchard. Good
stock stream. Price S35,000 Call Mr..
Turner, 30l-ST. 1888 or SOUTH
ERN MD. REALTY CO., LaPlata,
Nd o3A-9A31
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15
Pay Last Respects
To Jerome Cephus

On Thursday. June 13, 1868
hundreds of friends in the
village and from surrounding
communities came to Great
Hope Baptist Church to pay
their last respects to Jerome
Cephus, Water Superintend-
ent of the Village of Robbins.
The wake which was held
at Crooks Funeral Chapel on
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15
7GR0uPS APPEAL To DALEY

Branch banking took an
other beating w e dne S d a y
(June 12) when the House
voted 112 81 to kill legisla-
ton pushed by two Chicago
loop banks that would have
legalized branch banking in
Illinois.
The vote came on a motion
to "nonconcur" with the &C.
ton taken by the House Bank
ing Committee. Last week,
the Banking Committee re-
jected branching for the Bird
consecutive session by a vote
of % 5.
J. Ross Humphreys, presi-
dent of the Central National
Bank in Chicago and presi.
dent of the Illinois Bankers
Association, called the House
action a great victory for free
dom and competition over
greed and monopoly"
The Illinois Bankers Asso-
citation led the campaign a.
gainst branching in behalf
of more than 900 of the
banks in the state which
have taken the position that
branching would reduce
competition and would re-
suit in the creation of power
full, giant branch banking
systems"
Humphreys said the public
interest has been served by
the preservation of our COM
munity banking system. The
House, like the Banking Com.
mittee, has met it's response
bility to thousands of bust
ness people, labor learers,
farmers, professional men and
and women and ordinary cit
liens who recognize the great
public interest in maintain
ing our present, strong COM
petitive banking system"
Opponents of branch bank
ing argued in the House de-
bate that that branching
Continued On page 14l
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15

Seven civil rights agencies
today urged Mayor Daley and
Gov. Kerner to bring pressure
on members of the General
Assembly in order to secure
passage of a freedom of resi-
dence law.
The agencies also ripped
Charles F. Carpenter, Illinois
secretary of state, because of
published newspaper reports
in which he criticised "the
new belligerance and aggres-
siveness of the Negro
In a telegram signed by the
heads of the intergroup agen-
cies, Carpenter was told, "At
a time of national crisis in
race relations, we are appall-
ed by the report of your state
ment in the press critical OF
the new belligerance and ag-
gressiveness of the Negro
Open occupancy legislation in
Illinois could fail for almost
complete absence of support
from Republicans Tin Spring
field.
The seven agency heads are
Maurice Klinger, executive
director of he American Jew
ish Congress; Rev. Carl Fuqua,
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People;
Walter Zand, executive direc-
tor of the American Jewish
Committee; John Kearney,
executive director of the Unit
ed Citizens Committee for
Freedom of Residence; John
McDermott, executive director
of the Catholic Interracial
Council; A. Abbot Rosen, di-
rector of the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Birth; and
Edwin C. Berry, executive di-
rector of the Chicago Urban
League.
In wire to Mayor Daley
at the Hawaiian Village in
Honolulu, where he is attend
ing the Both annual meeting
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15

Wednesday June II and was
attended.
Rev. w. L. Cook, pastor of
Great Hope, officiated at the
funeral.
Cephus leaves to mourn his
loss a wife, six children, a
mother, two brothers, one Sis
ter and a host of friends.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15

Recognize this sports action
Photo? It wds token this year
at q go1ne where these boys
from Robbins won 1durels.
Nome these basketball greats
from your own villoge2
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Cab drivers have all the
fun.
They hear all, see all, and
II they don't tell all, it isn't
for lack of material.
The one who picked up a
stranded Lady Bird johnson
Tuesday morning must still
be chuckling over it.
She had just emerged from
an early All Club breakfast
which she and the Vice Presi-
dent had attended at the
Mayflower Hotel. He had to
get to the airport so left her,
with about 1000 others, to
nab a cab.
A hotel official finally
tagged one down only to find
1t already carried one passen-
ger. The usual polite inquir-
les about which-way-are-yo
going ensued. capitol Hip
I'm going that way, too." said
Democratic Mrs. Johnson,
and hoped in and introduc-
ed herself.
uer. rahnnateo
COP Congressman Stanley
r. Tupper from that tradi-
tional stronghold of Republi-
canism, Maine.
Disneyland. Niagara Falls
and American women's Or
ganizations have something
in common.
They head up the list Of
requests from foreign visitors
when asked what they want
to know more about during
their United States visit.
So said Mrs. Katie Louch-
helm yesterday in defense Of
the much-maligned organiza-
ton woman. Analysed al
most as much as the organi-
zation man, she was hailed
as a sociological engineer"
who has planned and worked
for progress from pioneer
days on.
The Deputy Assistant Sec
tary of State for Public At
fairs addressed a Foreign
Service Women's Associa-
tion sponsored seminar yes
terday in the United States
Information Agency auditor
ium.
Warming to her topic, Mrs.
Louchheim called her lone of
the most important forces
for progress" on or off the
Evening star., 1963-04-25
DRAMATICALLY SPEAKING
Lady Bird Gets
Lift FromG. O. P
BY PAT SALTONSTALL

statute books. "They don't
really look like their carica-
lures or overwhelm an
audience with the gavel,"
she said.
And when they move over
seas as the wives of Foreign
Service, military or USAD
officials they take their tai
ents with them to transmit
to their new communities the
volunteer work performed at
home"
Purpose Of the seminar was
to aid foreign service wives
toward contribution to their
community, here or abroad, as
volunteer leaders in women's
organizations. Besides ESQ
and USIA wives, participants
included representatives Of
nine non-governmental wom-
ems organizations.
n y
Typical foods from Liberia,
brought here by the Liberian
Ambassador and Mrs. Peal,
will be featured at the Lib
erian Dinner to be held Sum-
day at the C. Melvin Sharpe
Health School.
The menu will begin with
goat soup and the main dish
is to be Jolloff Rice from
Mrs. Peal's own recipe. The
embassy chef will do the
cooking.
Following the dinner, there
will be an open house to
permit a visit to the school
facilities, a film on Lib
eria, and an auction Of
native Liberian handicraft
articles. The articles have all
been donated by Mrs. Peal.
The event is sponsored by
the Sharp Health School
PTA to raise money to buy
extra equipment for the
handicapped children in the
school. Dinner will be served
at 4:45 and tickets are avail
able at the school.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Arthur Goldberg to Speak

Representative Richard
Boiling Of Missouri has ar
ranged a gay evening to-
morrow for about so fellow
alumni of the University of
the South.
Local alumni of the college,
which is located in Sewanee,
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Tenn, will have cocktails
and dinner at the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
then hear Associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court Arthur
Goldberg discuss THE I'M
portance of a Liberal Arts
Education in the Century Of
Science"
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Anniversary

The Falls Church-Arling-
ton Chapters of Beta Sigma
Phi will celebrate the
32d anniversary Of the
groups founding at a BAN
quet Saturday at the Park
Arlington Motel.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Top, down:
Karen deMacedo Johnson
Joan Chennduh
Nancy Susan HorceH
Joyce Sheldon
Anne Heritage
The Judges:
Mrs. Vim. McClothlin
Club Woman
Mrs. Clarence Bdhr
Director,
Three Beers School
Mrs. LoweH Moran
ChiIdren's Workshop
Mrs. ThuLa Hampton
Women's Editor,
Alexandra Gazette
Mrs. Heath BofiOmly
Girl Scouts Representotiv
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Top, down:
Sharon Kay Collins
Deborah Lynn Morrison
Cristy Dale MizeH
Ruth N. Penn
Darlene Ann KoSisky
The Judges:
Mrs. Jeanette VarOutsos
President, Business and
Professional Women's
Club Of Silver Spring
Mrs. NJ. O'Neal Johnson
President, Montgomery Co.
Fed. OF Women's Clubs
Mrs. Pauline Mahdttey
Assoc. Editor, The
Suburban Record
Mr.. Gregg Euerngdm
President, Silver Spring
Boord Of Trode
We are proud 10 present n
Miss Cotton and two alter
Mrs. Bill Brock
Wife OF Represented
Third District Of II
Mr.. Bob DaIiC
Columbia BroodcostIr
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Top, down:
Judith Anne Butcher
Mimi Hoffman
Melinda Manley
dbl Patterson
Lori Gay Berardi
The judges:
Mr.. Charles J. Harnen
Chairman, U.G.F.
Mr.. Ralph C.. Louk
Commonwealth Attorney
Mrs. George III. Rogland
President, FolIs Church
Women's Club
Mrs. Patrick d. Mckee
Adm. Asst, ArI. Chapter
American Red Cross
Mrs. Gerald NJ. Robson
Choirmon, Comp Fire
Girls Of Virginia
.eosy task Of selecting Little
Laurence A. Oosterhous
1d's Mother-of- the Year
For 1868
iss Christine SadLer
N Correspondent, MeCoII's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
CoIored Money
Idea Arouses No
Official Support
BY the Associated Press

The idea of designating diff
ferent denominations of paper
money by different colors
doesn't appeal to the Treasurer
of the United States and the
head of the Secret Service.
The plain old black-and-
green currency is good enough
for them.
Proposals for pastel hued
paper money were discussed by
the House Appropriations Com
mittee during recent secret
hearings on the annual Treas
ury Department money bill. A
transcript of the hearings was
made public yesterday.
Asked what she thong h t
about a recommendation of her
predecessor favoring the bright
colors, Mrs. Kathryn o. Gran
ahan, United States Treasurer,
said she thought 1t would be
very confusing"
I'VE would be opposed to II"
replied James J. Rowley, chief
of the Secret Service, when
asked what he thought about
the idea. Mr.. Rowley's agency
is charged with running down
counterfeiters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - This
afternoon mostly cloudy with
high about so. Partly cloudy
tonight. now near so. Tomor-
row sunny and warmer with
high in upper los.
Maryland - Partly cloudy
and warmer tonight with a low
near so. Tomorrow mostly
sunny and warmer, high in the
70s.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy to-
night with low in the sos. To-
morrow sunny and warmer
high around 80 in south and
west and upper los in north
east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Mostly southeast
winds 5 to Is knots this after
noon. Southerly winds S TO is
knots tonight and south to
southwest 10 to 20 knots to-
morrow. Cloudy with a little
rain early this afternoon.
Mostly cloudy tonight clearing
tomorrow Visibility S to 10
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Plane With Eight
Wrecked in Italy

ROME, April l (AP). - Ski
patrols set out today to try
to reach the wreckage Of an
Italian DC-3 on 5,000-foot
Mount Faggio Rotondo in the
Apennines so miles southeast
of Rome.
Helicopter pilots said they
saw no sign of life. The plane,
on a flight Saturday from the
Adriatic port of Pescara to
Rome. had a crew of three and
five passengers.
One passenger was an Amer
lean, Marvin Gelber, SO, man.
ager Of a shirt factory at
Chieti, near Pescara. He was
reported on his way to New
York to visit his family.
All other aboard were Ital-
ians.
The Rome airport said the
plane apparently went off
course during a snowstorm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01

isfactory condition, but is ex-
pected to remain in a cast for
nine weeks after her release
from the hospital, expected
Wednesday.
Kanah said the miShap oc-
CURED Friday in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery. She said u
just sat down to think" while
she was homeward bound when
the grave marker broke loose
and fell on her foot.
She pushed the tombstone
aside and hoped on one foot
to a house about so feet away
to summon help from the &C.
cupants. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w
Moore of 224 North Nelson
street.
She tapped on the door anc
said she needed an ambulance,
Mr.. Moore said later. At the
hospital she was found to have
a major break below the right
knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Valued at $3.50 Million
Report on Year 1000
Predicts Few Shortages

energy than coal, but coal use
will be increasing.
Spendable income of the mid
die family, after taxes are paid,
will be Sill, 900 q year, instead
Of today's $4,000. Average"
income-higher because it is
distorted by a few very high
income families-will be $13,-
900 to $4,000 after taxes.
Total national output, now
around $500 billion a year, will
have climbed above 81 trillion
by 1880 and then doubled to
more than 50 trillion by 1000.
Water will be a shortage
problem for the West and a
quality problem for the East,
the researchers found.
In the East, more dams and
reservoirs will be needed to en-
sure enough dependable flow to
purify sewage and industrial
waste, or flush it in to the sea.
In the West, the study in
dicated, many areas may be
obliged to curtail crop irriga-
ton If they hope to continue
their growth.
Lumber Shortage FOreseen
Another significant short
age foreseen is lumber and for
est products. Scarcity will not
hit this presently depressed in
dustry until after 1880, the
report suggested. No solution
is visible, the researchers con-
Guided. for it would be impos-
sible to increase forest acreage
in the face of other demands
for land.
The authors Of the study,
who directed about 20 research
assistants, were Hans H. Lands
berg, Leonard L. FiSchman and
Joseph L. Fisher, president of
Resources for the Future. The
Ford Foundation financed the
resource survey.
The study was the first COM
prehensive survey of future re-
source supply and demand
since 1852. when the Paley Re-
port appeared. That was the
work of a commission created
by former President Truman
and headed by william S.
Paley. chairman of the Column
bia Broadcasting System.
Comparison Of the Paley and
RIFF reports leaves the i'm
preston the resource outlook
actually has frightened, largely
because chronological advances
make possible the use of lower
grade deposits at little in
crease in price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
SHORT CUT?
SHORT CUT?
tombstone Topples,
Breaking Girls Leg

A l4-year-old Arlington
schoolgirl, who took a short cut
through a cemetery on her way
home, was at Arlington Hos
pital today with a broken leg
received when a tombstone top
pied on her.
She is Kanah M. Bray, a 9th
grade student at Thomas JET
ferson Junior High School and
the daughter of Mrs. Miles
Spence Bray of $50 North Mel
son street. Her late father was
a well-known attorney and as
sistant County Court judge.
Kanah was reported in sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
NyusuIund Keeps
Separate Schools

ZOMBA; Nyasaland, April /
(AP). - Prime Minister DR..
Hastings Banda said today he
does not plan to integrate
white and nonwhite schools in
Nyasaland for some years to
come"
In a special letter to white
civil servants. he said whites
will continue to have their own
schools, while Asian and mu-
latto schools will be integrated
with African schools.
Though not insisting on i'm
mediate general indignation,
DR.. Banda said: TT will, OF
course, come and 1t must be my
governments policy and aim,
but I do not yet regard 1t as
practicable or necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
$360MiIIion Dope Ring
Described to Housed Unit

Siragusa said the wholesale
value of 1000 Kilograms would
be $lS million. BY the time IT
is sold at retail. he said, the
pure heroin is cut so that the
end product contains only S
per cent heroin.
On that basis he estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Soil District Dinner

The annual dinner meeting
of the Montgomery Soil Con-
servation District will be held
at 7 pm. Wednesday at the
Agricultural Center in CATH
ersburg. Md. Charles Rems-
burg, chairman of the Catoc-
tin Soil Conservation District.
will be the principal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01

said, came from Yunnan Prov
ince in Communist China.
Representative Steed, Demo-
crat of Oklahoma, asked docs
this indicate that Red China
uses opium as an implement Of
the cold WARP"
II do not think there is any
doubt about it," Mr.. Giordano
replied.
Mr.. Giordano supplied tables
showing that there now are
47,489 active narcotic addicts
in the United States.
Nearly half of these are in
New York City, and there are
other concentrations In Chi
cago, Los Angeles and Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Cold Winter
No Barrier
To TermiteS

Home owners all over this
area have reported I'M
usually large swarmings of
termiteS. Evidently, safe in
their nests below. the frost
line, termites were not
affected by the continuous
sub-freezing temperatures of
the past winter. Concealed
from view, termiteS burrow
up from the ground in
search of food, usually
wood, and often attack the
supporting under-structure
of homes. Only an 'inspec-
ton by experts can deter
mine if the under-structure
is infested. II termite infes-
tation in your home is
allowed to spread un-
checked, very costly damage
can occur-far out of pro-
portion TO the few pounds
of wood the termites ac-
tually eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
BY the Associated Press

The United States has ample
resources to support a 50 tril-
lion economy by the year 1000
and apparently can continue
to grow into the 2lst Century.
This is the conclusion Of a
/ ,000-page report published to-
day by Resources For the Fu-
ture. a privately financed re-
search organization, after a
five-year study.
The study, entitled Resources
| in Americas Future, painted
this picture of the year 1000:
Land looms as the greatest
shortage - space to accommo-
date the homes, businesses,
travel and recreation of an
end-of- the-century population
of around 33l million. There
are now 1873 million Americans.
Farm SURPRISES
Cropland will be ample to
produce food - and trouble
some farm surpluses-far into
the future. Other identified
demands for land add up to
so million more acres than
there are in the AZ contiguous
States; some land will have to
be put to two or more uses.
About 244 million autos
possibly 3 for every 2 adults
will be using the streets and
highways.
Whatever the fuel, there will
be enough to run the cars al
no great increase in cost.
Americans will be eating
more meat. especially beef, and
less wheat. They will grow
taller while consuming fewer
calories.
The atom will provide more