davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

that a natural buffer" between.
Olney commercial expansion and
low density coming desired by
his group south of Olney to the
Manor Club already exists in the
form of the Olney Elementary
School and Olney Inn. ,ilr
The area south of this well
defined buffer" he said, con.
sists of country clubs and low
density housing developments
And he added: 1.-THE entire char.
acter of the area is particularly
suitable for expansion in a sim.
liar pattern" f
"We are, however," he con.
tinued, aware of the pressures
generated by land spectators
for extension of high density
housing and erratic commercial
coming, and of the increase in
such pressures when sewerage
lines are approved through un.
developed land"
Orderly planning, he declared,
should preserve some open
spaces and protect present and
future residents against subur-
ban sprawl and ribbon COM
mercial development.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

supplemented by an excellent
feeder bus service"
Meta had objected to the
Rockville extension on the
grounds there would be no sub.
way line between Union Station
and the vicinity of the Capital.
To remove this objection,
WMATC urged Meta to in.
clude the Union Station.to- CAPT.
toll subway line in revised
plan.
The original Meta plan for
a DC. area system called for
80 miles of track costing almost
$500 million. The scaled down
system now being studied
would include 1913 miles costing
about half that amount.
WMATC described the scaled.
down plan as 80 unattractiye
from a passenger convenience
standpoint and consequently so
economically unsound, that the
resulting exigencies will demand
almost immediate completion of
the original proposed system in
order to salvage something from
the tremendous investment"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

local Olney merchants"
In view of the fact that plan.
ners are designing an enlarged
satellite" plan for Olney, Inlay
said it is the hope of his group
that before any plan is formu-
lated Eat any leveD to change
the land use pattern of the
Olney area, and other areas be.
tween Norbeck and Brookeville,
that our neighborhood associa.
tons be given full opportunity
to make known our position and
ideas"
Olney commercial and resi-.
Dental development received a
big boost when County Council
President John A. Floyd urged
his colleagues last September to
approve early extension of sew
er lines to the community along
the North Branch of Rock
Creek.
Following Council approval OF
his plea, the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission
promptly accepted the sugges-
ton and sewer lines, already
headed toward the community,
are now scheduled to arrive
there within two years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

the first half of 1865.
Although up $7.S million over
the current budget, WSSCs pro-
posed expenditures for next
year will involve no boosts in
rates charged householders for
water consumption, sewer
usage or refuse collection.
At the hearing, to be held at
8 pm. in the hearing room at
WSSC headquarters, 4017 Ham
ilton ST, Hyattsville, taxpayers,
bond holders and other in
terested persons will be invited
to express their views.
Greatest share of the budget
would go into construction of
major water facilities, esti-
mated at $24.3 million. An addi-
tional $25 million is sought for
operating expenses, including a
50-man increase in staff and
salary raises.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Civic Leader
In Olney Hits
Sewer Plans
Planners Get Inlay Plea
That Citizens Be Heard

OLNEYLocal residents-not just the commercial interests
deserve to be heard in the matter of how this community
should be developed county planners told this week
Carl H. Inlay president of Williamsburg Village Civic AS
socaon made the declaration and asked for equal time
spond to the already stated position of commercial interests
Planners recently stated they favor enlargement of the pro-
posed Oney satellite INLAY said he understood that the
merca interests of Oney Including interests
owning oponing large tracts of land in this ndv
dualy in communication with the commission staff"
And he added This group submitted their version of
zonng plan for Oney after meeting in the Montgomery
General Hospital in September and the plan included ug
gesons generally favog higher density development Ony
and certain adjacent areas"
This plan he continued while UNDERSTANDABLE geared
the private interests of of that does accurately
reflect the residents of the the
majority does fact the of of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

1T is the general feeling
among residents Inlay said in
his plea for a hearing, that
other persons of considerable in
fluence who would reap the
benefits of the downgrading of
the existing land use pattern of
this area have had far more
leverage than the residents of
the still sparsely populated COM
munities of this area"
"This is understandable" he
noted, Gin view of the fact that
the hOmeOwners are largely
commuters, and while vitality
concerned with these recent de-
velOpments, have not had time
or opportunity to present their
position"
Inlay also expressed the view
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Transit Line to Rockville
Is Backed By Area Agency

ROCKVILLE-NeW hopes
arose this week for further
consideration of Rockville-to-
Union Station mass transit
facilities.
Such hopes were dashed
when a Congressional sub
committee recently began
studying a scaled-down or
"bob-tailed" version of a sub
way and rail transit system
for Washington.
The "bob.tailed" version now
under study does not include
earlier plans to service Bethes.
da and Rockville with rail rapid
transit.
Washington Metropolitan
Area Transit Commission
(WMATC) came out strongly
this week for use of the existing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

Yesterday, worried young
man dropped into my office. He
was the unhappy owner of a
housing situation garnished with
q personal financial problem.
The fear that his personal diff
Guilty would become public prop
erfy had made him squeamish
about eonfiding in a realfor.
Well, let me tell you that
man truly has a probIem-a real
touehie-snd I've already started
TO work on II. Maybe ! can
arrange a solution TO his problem.
or maybe can't. But he left my
office knowing one fhing-fhsf
win. lose or draw, the knowledge
Of his personal situation will
never leave my office. On that
he can depend.
incidentally. we have Just the
house he wants. sure hope we
can work things out for him
and Just as hope you will drop
in and discuss your housing prob
lem with US - privately - conf
IDENTIFY - eonfidentially.
DUANE
REAL ESTATE INC.
REALT0R WI. 2-6300
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

Baltimore e. Ohio RR right of
way from Rockville to Union
Station for a rapid rail transit
route.
This had been eliminated
under the scaled down plan now
being studied by a House Dis
trict Committee subcommittee
on Capitol Hill. National Capital
Transportation Agency, charged
by the President with devising
a workable mass transit system,
has indicated it favors the
scaled down plan-as a good
beginning.
WMATC, which is charged
with regulating DC. area trans
portation, said this week it be-
lieves the B & o RR tracks from
Rockville to Union Station
should be developed as a first
stage" rail transit facility
"along the most modern lines,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

Principal projects scheduled
for next year are the 81 million
expansion of the Potomac River
filtration plant from a capacity
of 30 million to 70 million gal
Ions daily and the $2.5 million
construction of a "much-needed'
66-inch water line from the
plant to supplement the supply
to the western suburban area of
the county now served by line
from Wheaton storage tanks.
The capital construction pro-
gram also includes a six-mile
water line from Germantown to
Damascus, which historically
has suffered in periods of
drought. An initial ALLEGATION of
100000 is proposed for the
$801, 90 project next year.
Major sewer projects include
the $139,8O0 one-mile extension
of the Northwest Branch facil-
ity from the Drumeldra Hills
subdivision to Bonifant Road,
in a project programmed to
reach Sandy Spring by 1865, and
a four-mile stretch of the North
Branch of Rock Creek sewer to
be laid into Williamsburg Viii
lage at a cost of $4,000.
Anticipated revenues of $25.8
million are anticipated from
water consumption charges of
SIS million, service charges of
$550,000, sewer use fees of $4.4
million, plumbing fees of $780,
900, front-foot benefit assess
ments of $7.3 million, Sanitary
District property tax funds of
50 million, house connection
fees of So million, refuse collec-
ton and disposal charges of
S2.3 million and interest and
miscellaneous income of
$375,000.
WSSC expects to issue some
$19 million in bonds to meet
its remaining 1864 costs. Rev
tenues ofaS13.6 million and issu-
ance of $40 million in bonds are
anticipated to meet needs of
the first half of 1865.
Overall plans for 1864 call for
laying about 80 miles of water
mains and 80 miles of sewers,
installation of about $500 water
house connections and 6,400
sewer house connections, pro-
duction and distribution of more
than 26 billion gallons of fill
tered water, and construction of
about Is miles of storm drains.
By the end of the next bud
get year, WSSC expects to be
serving about 100000 persons in
Montgomery and Prin e
Georges Counties.
Service rates within the SAM
tary District it serves in Mont
gomery County stand at 25
cents per thousand gallons of
water used, % cents for sewer
service on the same basis, and
SO a month for refuse collec-
ton and disposal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

Students Against Discrimina-
ton (SAD), a civil rights
group made up of Montgomery
County high school students,
will meet tomorrow at 1880 pm.
in the Observation-Disclosures Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion building auditorium in Sill
yer Spring.
SAD is raising funds and col
lecting canned food and cloth
ing for people in the South who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
SAD Group to Meet Sunday

have lost their jobs because of
participation in the recent
Negro registration drive.
Fridays program includes the
film, "The Story of Danville," a
speaker on the police brutality
in Danville, and plans for a
letter writing campaign con-
corning civil rights legislation
presently in Congress.
The meeting is open to all in
terested high school students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Matthias, Miller
Are Speakers

The Mems Republican Club OF
Montgomery County sponsors a
dinner meeting Nov. 20 at the
Kenwood Golf and Country
Club with Reps. Charles Mem.
Matthias and William E. Miller
of New York as speakers.
Non-members of the club,
men over 80, interested in at
tending the meeting may make
reservations with Fred Shand at
656-6329 not later than Nov. Is,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

TO read this
column, real
ize that a
resIfor, If he
is worthy of
the name and
license. h a S
the same NOR
81 obligations
Of confidence
as the physi-
clan. lawyer
or clergyman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Really


Somefimes I wonder if you
good folks that ! pass each day
on the street. that | sit next to
in the restaurant and theatre, and
you folks who are good enough
Evening star., 1963-05-17

an interview yesterday in this
tense Caribbean capital, where
he has been living since 1859.
A native Of Brooklyn, N. Y. he
said he was flying to New York
from Montego Bay.
CDR. Loughlin repeatedly ar
rived in New York at $40 pm.
yesterday and is expected to
surrender to Federal authori-
ties today0
Details are being worked out
with Federal authorities by his
attorney. Victor Anfuso, jr.,
son Of the former New York
Representative.
DR.. Loughlin described him
self as personal physician to
the 56-year-old DR.. Duvalier,
but Americans here say his in
fluence in the heavily-guarded
Presidential palace extended
much deeper than that at one
time.
DR.. Loughlin repeatedly has
acted as an emissary between
President Duvalier and the
American Embassy in Port-au-
Prince on occasion. Those
Evening star., 1963-05-17

reach an agreement with the
Russians. The Soviet Union
already Is believed to spend
about 81 million a day to keep
Cuba afloat, and repeatedly is
not happy about the prospect
Of spending additional money
on the fiscally irresponsible
Cubans.
Mr.. Castro's only leverage in
the negotiations is believed to
be his status as the leader Of
the only Communist-dominated
nation in the Western Hemi-
sphere. His support Of the
Soviet Union is also a factor in
Moscow's ideology dispute with
China.
Mr.. Castro returned to Mos
COW yesterday after touring the
Russian countryside. It Is be-
lieved that the hard" nego-
tiations will now begin. The
Russians-if they follow past
practice probably will insist
on having a larger say in how
future grants are administered,
but Mr.. Castro is known to
treasure his independence Of
action.
The sugar failure is believed
to have been caused by extern
sive disorganization Of the
countryside. the emigration Of
many skilled sugar workers, and
excessive reliance on mechani-
cal sugar cutters--RusSian trac-
tors with Cuban-made clippers
attached - that did not work
well on the hilly Cuban terrain.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

who know Haitian affairs also
believe he was a trusted adviser
to Papa Doc" in affairs rang
ing far beyond medical treat
ment.
The slender. bespectacled
physician said he knew he had
been indicted and that his first
knowledge that he was being
investigated came in q cable
from the younger Anfuso.
The indictment, handed down
by a Federal grand jury in the
District last April IT, charges
that DR.. Loughlin has been
acting within the United States
as an agent for Haiti since
November, 1857.
An FBI spokesman said DR..
Loughlin. who is q 1882 eradu.
ate Of the Long Island College
Of Medicine, served as q medi-
cal officer for the Joint Amer
ican-Haitian public health ad-
visory group and as an assis-
tant chief Of an American aid
mission in Port-au-Prince dur
ing the early 1950s.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

looking for enough financial
aid from the Soviet Union To
cover his needs until next
years crop is in.
Cuba's 1868 crop had been
estimated earlier at about four
million tons. but United States
observers say recent speeches
by Cuban leaders indicate that
three million would be a more
accurate guess now. In pre-
Castro years, six million tons
was the average harvest.
With Cuba's rainy season due
to start at the end Of the
month, any cane left unhar-
vested will be ruined. Because
Of this, Cuba has been carrying
out a frantic campaign this
month to mobilize workers for
a last-ditch effort.
Deputy Minister Of Indus
tries Orlando Borrego. for ex-
ample, announced last week
that 400 workers were being
sent from Havana Province to
neighboring Pinar del Rio to
help in the harvest. Nearly 80
per cent Of that PROVINCES
sugar still was to be milled.
Oriente Province on the east
ern end of the island still has
20 per cent to be gathered, and
the national total still stand
ing is estimated at 14.6 per
cent.
Washington experts noted
that Mr.. Castro took his top
financial advisers with him to
Moscow, presumably to try to
Evening star., 1963-05-17
OAS Probers in Haiti;
Some Bans ReIoxed

muted and he was later re-
leased. Two weeks ago, he and
his family sought asylum with
the Mexican Ambassador here.
Meanwhile, the Duvalier gov
ernment lifted the ban on
flights by helicopters Of the
United States Military Advisory
Assistance group here but con-
tinued to maintain a tight
security grip on the nation
today.
Cable and telephone COM
munications between Haiti and
the outside world were restored
late Wednesday and the dark
hours curfew is over.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Bya star staff Writer

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti
May 17.-An Organization of
American States commission
arrived here today from Santo
Domingo to continue the in
vestigation of the dispute be-
tween Haiti and the Dominican
Republic.
The commission, totaling Ia
with its staff, is headed by
Alberto Zurueta Angel of Co
lombia. Gonzalo Scubero of
Ecuador remained behind in
the Dominican Republic.
The same Pan American
World Airways plane tat
brought the OAS mission here
took off shortly afterwards for
Miami, carrying two other men
no longer welcome in Haiti.
Jean Richardot OF France,
United Nations representative
in Haiti, left on 48 hours notice
at the request OF the govern
ment Of President Francois
Duvalier. The Haitians were
displeased with what they said
was Mr.. Richardot's role In
the evacuation of women and
children Of the United States
and other nations last week
because Of the tense situation
here.
Also departing Haiti today
under protection OF the Mexi-
can government was Col. Ernest
Biamby. a former officer in the
Haitian army. Col. Biamby's
wife and seven children left
under asylum Wednesday for
the United States.
Col. Biamby was arrested a
year ago. convicted OF plotting
against the government and
sentenced TO death. II was COM
Evening star., 1963-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT
WRINK KLES
by Marie DGvoni

NEw YoRK;--Chemiea science
Is found a white substance made
ith quicksilver that works won.
iers on wrinkled, roughened face
and hands. Use il one time and Il
IS entirely possible you will see
Improvement next morning. In a
few days dry-skin wrinkles start TO
vanish. Many Of the small ones
around the eyes and mouth have
already disappeared. But that Is
not ALL "Old-Age" (weathered)
brown spots on hands and arms
brown "age" darkness on surface
Of face and neck fades awayl Rich
oils lubricate pores so blackheads
can slip out without squeezing.
Surface pimples and blemishes and
Evening star., 1963-05-17

scars, outwardly caused, dry up or
become less notieeablel But don't
take my word for il. Make a s.
day test without nsking one penny.
Just get a jar Of Peaeoeks I'm
perial Creme at your favorite de.
partment or drug store. Use this
thrilling cream for 6 days and IL
you are not delighted with results,
full price will be refunded. No
questions asked. Peaeock's Impe-
rial Creme can work wonders for
wrinkles, lines, brown spots and
other weathered blemishes. You
may obtain Imperial Creme for
$500 plus tax from DRUG
FAIR. Clip this out.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
LoughIin Leaves Haiti
To Face U. S. Chorqe
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti May I7-Dr. Elmer Loughln
the American internal medicine specialist who
mystery man in the encourage of Haitian Dictator Francois
Duvaer has returned to the United States to give himself
up indictment charging him with failure to register
as agent Of a foreign government.
The mild-mannered, 56-year-od DR.. Loughin granted
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Cubo's S '63 Sugar Crop
Seen Worst in 2OYeors
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
star Staff Writer

Government experts said today that this years sugar crop
In Cuba will be the worst in 20 and that the situation
Is continuing to deteriorate
Since is Cuba basic export cop-ts economic life
ne-these experts believe that Fde Castros trip
Russia is primarily begging mission They be probably
Evening star., 1963-05-17

CHARGE IT!PAY NOTHING UNTIL JULY
then take months-no service charge
take months to pay small service charge
Evening star., 1963-05-17

%Fortrel0 is a trademark
Of Fiber industries, Inc.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04

H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

SUNDAY MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON STAR. MARCH "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

nue. to Maine avenue, which was called
Water street in 1920.
There still are railroad yards hard
by the channel, but there was no super
highway crossing the channel in 1920
as there now is. Today streetcar un-
derpass. no longer used, leaves gap
ing hole in Fourteenth street.
A. C. Doyle, of 5000 Sixteenth street
NV. who sent in the old photo. writes
that it was taken from window in the
cupola of the old Bureau of Engraving
Building. The cone-shaped spire in the
foreground of the old picture has been
removed but the slEylight and the chin
ney remain the same.
Hams Point and East Potomac
Park appear little changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BY JERRY o'LeARY. JR.

FOURTEENTH street S.W. was a
E motorists paradise in 1920. as can
be seen in the photo above, taken near
the Washington Channel and the PotO-
mac River. There was lots of parking
space along the curbs and it was free.
Moreover, there was so little traffic, a
driver could make a U-turn without
fear of either an accident or a ticket
from the police.
Today, as can be seen in the photo
below, there is no parking space at all
and considerable traffic. Progress has
wiped out blocks ofthe row houses that
stood on the east side of Fourteenth
street in 1920. And the Department of
Agriculture dominates the west side of
the street from independence ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
YOUR MONEYS WORTH :
Stock Exchange
Blocked Panic

In the Is minutes after the
news flash at 1:42 pm. on Fri
day, November q, that PreSi-
dent Kennedy had been shot,
these things occurred at the
New York Stock Exchange:
1. The exchanges president
was reached at a business
luncheon nearby in the Wall
Street area, other governors
were reached at other lunch
cons or in their offices or on
the NYSE floor, and all avail
able we're summoned at once to
q melting Of the board Of gov
errors on the sixth floor Of
the NvSE building at II Wall
Street.
2. A quorum Of seven out of
the 80 governors was rounded
up at 2 pm, and In less than a
minute they reached the deci-
sion to halt trading on the ex-
change.
5. At 2:07 pm, the boards
vice chairman mounted the ros-
trum above the trading floor,
and rang the gong announcing
the first emergency closing Of
the exchange since August 4,
1888, when the floor was emp
tied because Of a leakage Of
gas.
4. In those Is minutes a total
of % million shares Of stock
changed hands on the NYSE
alone, about half the normal
total In a 51k-hour trading ses-
sion these day. So heavy was
the volume that the last price
on the ticker tape until "a
minutes after actual trading
had been stopped.
Average SIumps
5. The Dow Jones average Of
industrial stocks fell "a points,
and by the end Of the day SIS
billion In paper values on the
NYSE had been wiped out.
6. Many individual stocks
were driven down S to 10 per
cent and some were down Is to
20 per cent-all this in less
than q hah-hour.
2. So violent were the price
changes that even before the
gong was rung shutting the ex-
change, officials who could on
their own halt trading in indiH-
dual stocks had ordered cessa-
ton Of buying or selling in
about 20 active stocks-includ-
ing General Motors, IBM,
Chrysler.
8. There was no missing the
dumping Of stocks by nervous
traders who were sitting in
brokerage offices during those
moments Of crisis. There was
no missing the dumping Of
stocks by professional traders,
big and small. There was no
doubt that many spectators
and investors would have sold
in that period If they could have
reached their brokers-but the
telephone wires were clogged
and they couldn't get through to
place their orders.
Never before had Wall
Streets policymakers been hit
by news of such shattering i'm
pact during market trading
hours. Considering this and
considering the fact that the
NYSE's constitution today re-
quires a majority vote by a
quorum Of the governing board
to halt trading, the governors
acted about as well and as
rapidly as could be expected.
But comparatively good as 1t
was, it wasn't good enough.
In those Is minutes a finan-
cial debacle was in the max
ing. In that half-hour, investors
were at the mercy Of traders
and spectators who were
dumping stocks indiscrimi-
nately-either because they had
panicked or because Of other
even less defensible reasons.
Procedures Reviewed
It will not happen again.
The New York Stock Ex-
change is now seriously review