davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Two Urban Renewal Plans
Get Over Another Hurdle

Capitol-West approved by the
NCTC a minimum Of 300
public housing units will be
built within the area.
However, the Commissioners
said that they have been told
by the National Capitol Hous-
ing Authority that approx
mately 2,20l public housing
units will be built in other
areas of the city during the
period the Adams Morgan and
North Capitol-West projects
are being carried out.
4,7OO Units Expected
The Commissioners also said
that. based on past experience,
they have been assured that
4,700 public housing units will
become available because Of
turnover among tenants dur
ing the five-year period in
which the Adams Morgan and
North Capitol-Wes projects
are being developed.
The Commissioners also APP
proved today the fifth modi-
fled urban renewal plan for
southwest project area c.
The major change in the
plan was reduction Of the
width OF q part Of the Tenth
street mall from 200 to $50
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Senate Votes to Curb
Choncery Sites Here
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

United States Senators talked all afternoon yesterday
about new Soviet chancery without mentioning it
by name
Then late in the day. they shouted through bill to ban
chanceres in all of WaShngtons residential neghbohoods
in the future
Whether the legislation will bury plans for 50 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

Russian embassy : chancery in
the Chevy Chase district was a
question nobody asked, except
alphabetically.
One answer was that District
clerks would be afraid to issue
building permits for any chan
Gerry while the bill was moving
through Congress.
Curtis Not Satisfied
This suggestion of Senator
Mcintyre, Democrat of New
Hampshire, was no satisfaction
to Senator Curtis, Republican
of Nebraska.
st don't think we should
leave it in that hazy state"
Senator Curtis said. "A build
ing permits officer is subject
to diplomatic pressures. He
must yield to higher author
ity."
Senator Curtis came closer
than any of his colleagues to
declaring himself an enemy OF
Soviet encroachment in quiet
family neighborhoods. But
Senator Curtis lives in the
neighborhood the Russians
want to invade.
The Senate beat back, SO to
%, a Curtis attempt to make
the chancery ban effective
from last January 81. This
would have stopped the Soviet
chancery.
Chairman Fulbright of the
Foreign Relations Committee
first introduced the bill several
years ago. One of his interests
has been to block expansion Of
the French Embassy near his
home.
ZOning Reform
Since then, the bill has
stirred a coming reform at the
same time the Russians are
seeking a posh residential site
for what would be one Of the
most imposing foreign head
quarters in town.
A Federal judge has tempo
rarily blocked construction Of
the Soviet complex at 603t
Oregon avenue NV. A hear
ing on whether District zoning
officials were pressured by ad-
ministration interests intC
issuing a coming exception fol
the Russians has been sched-
uled for october.
BY that time. Congress Ii
likely to have acted on the
Fulbright bill which woulc
block the Russian plans.
| Senator Curtis insisted or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
BY LEE FLOR
Star Staff Writer

A congressional committee
was asked today to. limit the
underground part Of proposed
rail transit system to 5 miles
of tunnels in downtown Wash
ington.
Final Judgment on the Ma
tional Capital Transportation
Agency's rail proposal should
be deferred two years and total
costs should be held to $500
million, said o. Roy Chalk,
president of D. C.. Transit
System.
The transportation agency
should have administrators
from Washington area bus
companies and from suburban
governments TO supervise It's
planning functions in the next
two years, Mr.. Chalk added.
He charged that the entire
rail proposal by the transporta-
ton agency is aimed at elimi-
mating the presently privately
owned bus firms in the Wash
ington area.
See Ruin in Plan
Mr.. Chalk testified before q
House District subcommittee
which is holding hearings on
transit legislation to authorize
a start on the transportation
agency's proposed 98-mile rail
transit system. The proposal
calls for 10 miles of downtown
and near-downtown subways
and the entire rail system il
estimated to cost between $79;
million and 1857 million.
Representatives of two North
ern Virginia bus companie;
complained to the subcommit'
tee today that their operations
would be ruined if the trans.
portation agency deprived then
of their long-haul passenger
service.
The bus companies woulC
not be able to provide ''cross.
town" and local bus servict
without supporting revenue
from long-haul passengers, tn
officials testified.
Concerned on Effect
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia, said thu
congressional committees which
crea ted the transportation
agency were concerned abou
its effect on private enterprise
II don't intend to support
this legislation if it Injuries ir
any way our privately owned
bus companies" he said.
II hope this committee does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Plans Unit
Bid Vetoed
By Council


County Council members
last week unanimously OPP
posed a plan by the Mary
land-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission to
take over the adoption of
subdivision regulations, an
area over which the Council
now exercises full control.
The plan to take this part of
the Councils power is contain.
ed in a volume of legislation
the M-NCPPC plans to present
to the Montgomery County
legislative delegation meeting
in Annapolis.
1t also appears that the Coun-
ellis rejection of this phase of
the M-NCPPC's plan may draw
some words from Commission
ers. 1t has been rumored that
Commission representatives
plan to meet with the Council
later to talk this point over.
The Council also opposed
giving the Commission au-
thOrity to raise the park tax
limit from ID 10 10 cents. The
tax is now Is cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Gerda Grow Is NeiU
Sentinel C0Iunlnist

Gerda Crow well known women's Republican leader in
Montgomery County will write biweeky editorial page
column for the Montgomery County Sentinel starting in this
issue
Her column will alternate regularly with written by
David L. Cahoon, Democrat who is the immediate past
president of the Montgomery County Council
These two columns added to many other outstanding ea
lures that regularly in the Montgomery County Sentinel
the and county residents discov
eng that to be informed the community in which they
live, Sentinel subscription is a MUST!
Why not call circulation department at Garden
47700 NOW to subscribe to Montgomery Countys leading
weekly-informed authoritative and delightful reading!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Rockville
To Get New
Shop Center

Ground is to be broken
sometime on March for a
$750,000 office and CONNER
cial center to be built on the
Rockville Pike just west of
Edmonstron Drive, across
the Pike from Courthouse
Square Apartments.
The complex will include a
six-story office building, a five
store retail center and an auto
mobile leadership, according to
Neal Whalen, developer.
The center, as yet unnamed,
is designed along modern archi-
techtural lines, making use Of
glass undulating rooflines and
covered walkway designs.
Parking for about 300 auto
mobiles is provided including
about 80 underground spaces
for use by employees in the cen
ter.
The office building will be
the dominating structure i'm
the center, rising six stories
and containing almost $4,000
square feet of floor space.
Leases on some of the area
have been signed, but office
space is still available, Whalen
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Gov. Tawes
Takes Oath
For I'd Term
BY Bill McAda
Sentinel Reporter

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 81.
Millard Tawes, long tim e
state official, today ended his
four-year reign as the Free
States 59th governor and
Immediately took up his new
post as its 60th chief execu-
live.
Gov. Tawes, officially only
weeks short of his 69th birth
day, is one of the oldest men
ever to be sworn into the
states top post. He is among
the oldest governors in the ma
tons so states.
But aside from his thinning
white hair, the newly-inaugu-
rated governor was the picture
of vitality. His manner through
the midday ceremonies showed
bounce and energy.
Gov. Tawes, who frs t
plunged into the Maryland po-
htical arena when he was
elected clerk of the Circuit
Court of Somerset County, his
home county, 80 years ago, was
given the oath of office by
Judge Frederick Boone, chief
Judge of the Maryland Court
of Appeals.
The formal ceremony took
place In the historic capital
buildings Senate chamber
before q solemn group of dig
nitaIies invited to be on hand
for this event.
This phase of the Inaugural
ton climaxed a professional
which formed In the Cover
nor's Mansion, then moved
across the narrow, tree-lined
streets of Annapolis to the
State House.
Making up the Governors
Inauguration procession were
former Gov. Theodore r. Nc
Keldin, Attorney General-elect
Thomas B. Finan, Judge Boone,
Treasurer Hooper S. Miles,
Comptroller-elect Louis L. Gold
stein, Adm. c. c. Kirkpatrick,
superintendent of the U. S. Ma
val Academy; Baltimore Mayor
Phillip Goodman; Secretary of
State Lloyd L. Sinpkins, some
Of the states leading clergy
men and other dignitaries.
Following the swearing in of
Simpkins as Secretary of
State in the Executive Office,
Gov. Tawes appeared on a spe-
cial stand mounted at the East
Portico before hundreds of
well-wishers who braved nippy
winds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

and the pros and cons have
been squaring off for weeks
hoping to change the existing
laws.
The post-prohibition era came
in the form of local option
law which required that the citi-
zens of each of the county's 10
election districts had to vote the
district wet before beer and
wine licenses could be issued.
Today, six of the districts are
Continued on Page B8)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

p. Mahoney was again running
for governor, this time against
Willard Tawes. Lee, having al
ready decided to run for Con-
gress or United States Senator,
was forced to choose. Either
he would run on the Tawes
ticket for Congressman-At-
CONTINUED on Page A5)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
$4,000 Base
Request Is
Presented

A spokesman for the Mont
gomery County Education
Association this week asked
the School Board for an in
crease in pay for teachers
and some secretaries.
The Board also was asked to
consider a number of additional
or improved fringe" benefits
ranging from more free time
for elementary teachers to a
reduction in student loads.
The request came from Ar
thur Simonds Jr., executive sec
rotary of the 3,900member
MEGA, the local branch of the
National Education Association.
Simonds made his presenta-
ton to the board during It's
regular meeting Tuesday. No
action was taken, but It was
indicated by the Board that
Sim0nds' requests will be
studied along with the budg.
ct proposals.
Simonds noted that last year
the MEGA asked the Board for
a beginning teacher salary Of
$4,000 annually. Despite the
evidence we presented, the base
figure was merely increased
from $500 to $4,700, with the
first step on the bachelors (de-
gree) scale raised to $780,"
Simonds said.
1--WE insist today. however,
that the basic figure we pre-
scented q year ego II even
more important than IL was
them" ne said. He noted that
the District system now Is
paying the $1,000 minimum, a
point he commended could
effect local teacher recruit
ment and retention here.
The MEGA spokesman also
struck for an increase In pay
given secretaries In the schools.
He said these secretaries have
a different but greater amount
of responsibility on their Shout
ders than secretaries similarly
classified who are working at
either the Central Office or for
the County government"
He said he feels confident a
comparison of these secretarial
jobs with those in other posts
operating under similar pay
scales will lead you to provide
funds for the Reconsideration
and upgrading Of this segment
of our school personnel in the
next budget"
There was no estimate of the
number of secretaries who
Continued on Page ABB
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

Legal freedom from Constitu-
tional abstention put the Free
State and the rest of the nation
on a bit of hinge. This sudden
surge of elbow.bending in Mont
gomery County brought the
Legislature to impose some re-
strictions to save citizens from
alcoholic shock.
These restrictiOns-sOme of
which border on political
favOritism-are expected to
cause a Juror in the current
Legislative session.
Battle lines have been drawn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Teachers Group Seeking New Pay Hike
Legislators
Assignments
Are Listed

Key committee assignments
in the General Assembly were
won In Annapolis this week by
members of the Montgomery
County delegation.
Dels. Thomas A. Anderson
Jr. (R) and John P. Moore Cd
were assigned to the powerful
House Judiciary Committee
while Dels. Charles A. Bresler
(R) and James r. Miller, Jr.
(R) won assignment to the
equally powerful House Ways
and Means Committee.
Other committee q sign.
ments:
Leonard S. Blondes CD.
Banking, Insurance and Social
Security as well as Entertain.
ment.
Edna P. Cook CD, Agricul-
tUre and Natural Resources,
Education, and Juvenile Prob.
lens.
w. Perry Doing (R), Chesa-
peake Bay and Tributaries,
(See Sen. Guides Column d. A4)
Motor Vehicle, and Veterans,
Militia and State Police.
Louise Gore (R), Banking,
Insurance and Social Security,
and Education.
James S. McAuliffe, Jr. (D),
Motor Vehicles, and Veterans,
Militia and State Police.
John S. McInerney CR), Agri.
culture and Natural Resources,
Alcoholic Beverages, Civil De-
tense, and Entertainment.
Observers pointed out that
the Montgomery delegation,
with a Ga Republican majority,
Jared well in committee assign
ments considering the fact that
the Legislature is overWhelm-
ingly Democratic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
By Bill McAda
Sentinel Reporter

The spirit of Montgomery Countys unusual liquor
laws up from the 1882 drowning of nationwide Pro-
hibition in Swirling of bathtub gin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Report On Politics
Lees Political Role
Is Obscure in Defeat

The following is the second in series of articles ON
county political leaders that aoiU appear in the Sentinel
to dcqaint county Uoers 1Uh the developing political
situation 10hch has taken many TEXTURES and
htteS result of last gears elections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

obscurity?
There are those who say
that If Lee plays his cards
right he could again wind up
as a political power. Others
say he couldn't-from now on
be elected dogcatcher.
Lee, as, staked all on a de-
cision he made early last year.
Baltimore Contractor George
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Siren Testing

All warning sirens In the
county will be sounded for
about a minute this Saturday,
Jan. IL, at 1855 am. The
quarterly tests are held to
acquaint the public with the
sound of the civil defense
warning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
See :Progress(seetion In This Issue

Two new columns start in the
Sentinel today and will appear
regularly. State Sen. Gil. Guide
reports on legislative activities
from Annapolis and Gerda
Grow, women's Republican lead.
err starts regular column, too.
Both are on Page "A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Progress Noted

The story of Montgomery
County's progress during 1862
and a look at what 1868 may
bring Is afforded In the Pro.
gress Section you'll find in to-
days Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Second In A Series
We're Dry But
You Can GuzzIe!

Montgomery County Lawmakers nolU in legislative ses-
sion at Annapolis will decide ,oeer county liquor ldCs
should be changed Last 10ees article in this series told
about the legal oophoe that permits operation OF bottle
clubs and how present a0s responsible for heavy loss
of revenue to the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
By Roger b. Farquhar
Sentinel Reporter

One of the biggest question marks in the currently
out-offocus political picture in Montgomery County is
Blair Lee nI-wl his image political leader emerge
sharp and clear is he destined for political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

The sUndoy stur TV Magazine. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
ON THE AIR a f ;S;"s
BY BERNIE HARRISON

For those who still link educational TV with
classroom instruction or lectures or other Sc
rious programming, we commend the Repertoire
Workshops Talent SO" Thursday $3.50 p.m0,
via channel 26.
Who are its stars?
Eight performers who have been featured
IN nightclubS, summer stock, on and off-Broad-
way shows and records and who had new satir-
ical sketches and songs, for which and for whom
there was no market in commercial TV. Two of
them are pictured above; the other six are Marge
Dodson Phil Proctor. Fanny Flagg, Don Stewart.
Rex Robbins and Frederick Weber.
Stewart, for example, was understudy to
Robert Goulet in "Camelot'; Dom and Ruth
were in Little Mary Sunshine; Fanny Is for
mer Miss Alabama, and well, that's the way 1t
goes. The one thing they have in common is a
lack of TV credits.
Will educational TV become a kind of farm"
league for commercial TV Gala basebalD? CBS's
DR.. Frank Stanton Whose network collected the
TALENT would like to see it come to pass.
Magazine. Washington. D. C.. August 10. 1868 S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Doctors Order
Rest for Quinn
After Collapse

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II
(AP).-John Quinn, general
manager Of the Phillies, is
resting comfortably today as
physicians continue tests to
find what caused him to COL
lapse at a luncheon yesterday.
The condition Of the 55-year-
old baseball official was so
serious for a time yesterday
that a priest administered last
rites as he lay on the floor of
a fashionable restaurant.
When Quinn could not be
revived he was taken by rescue
truck to jefferson Hospital.
Physicians ordered absolute
rest for him. They said the
tests would proceed slowly SC
that his rest would not be in
terrupted. He is reported in
good condition.
A hospital spokesman said g
diagnosis might be Forthcoming
today or tomorrow.
In September Of 1859 Quinr
collapsed from what was late
described as a gastro-intestina
disturbance. He quickly re.
covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
TittIe-Brown Battle
May Be Years Best
BY FRANCIS sTANN

first time this season the go champs will
be playing in their home park.
Under new coach Blanton Collier, the
Browns are off to their finest start since
they were SO in 1858. 1t remained for the
Giants to break that string in the sixth
game. Then, on the final day of the sea-
son, New York repeated and went on to
win the Eastern playoff. Significantly, the
Giants always have given ]. Brown his
toughest and least fruitful afternoons.
Ever since he broke into the NIL in
1857, Brown has been an awesome figure in
the Cleveland backfield. There are 228
sculptured pounds on his 90 frame, plus a
four-Speed gearshift. Every season except
last he led the league in yardage.
1T is NO SECRET that Cleveland's
big man has been happier under Collier
than under Paul Brown, relations with
whom had deteriorated badly Whether his
'63 heroics are out of vengeance or not,
Jimmy is a much sharper and harder
player. After only four games he's only
1872 yards short of his outp'7t for the entire
14-game schedule of last season.
1t would be as foolish to suggest that
Brown is the whole Cleveland team as it
would be to contend that he is expendable
Even the Browns public relations depart
ment broadly hints that a new esprit de
corps pervadeS the club under Coach
Collier The PR department picked this
quote by star end Buddy Dial of the Steelers
to merchandise this week:
They (the BrownS) support each other.
The whole team is working together .
there's no comparison between this Browns
team and those of 1861 and 1862. This one's
much tougher because of togethernesS."
NOT TO BE OVERLOOKED by the
Giants on Sunday is the new air arm of
the Browns, namely Frank Ryan. Here's a
fresh name among the NIL passing lead
ers-No. 2 to little, in fact-and it might
be said that Cleveland fans are happier
with their quarterbacking than at any time
since Otto Graham retired
Ryan is no fuzzy checked youngSter
The grad from Rice is 81 and was drafted
No. by the Los Angeles Rams in 1858.
But until last year, when he was traded to
Cleveland, he rarely played.
In some ways Ryan is one of the more
exciting quarterbacks in the league. He's
probably the best runner, an innate gift
which was buffed and polished at college,
where he was very fast roll-out back
1t sounds like spectator fun at Yankee
Stadium coming up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
$4,000 MILE
~TREADWEAR
Sudrdutee
TREADWEAR
GUARANTEE

The treod Of ANY tire purchased Of
Market Tire Co. is sUoranissd for
the number Of miles specified. If
our inspection shows ihot the tread
hos fully worn out before the milsess
specified, MoFksi Tire Co. will allow
you credit foword the purchase Of
eny other tire from Us bassd on the
Unused milsess end the price you
poid for the tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Senators to Give
Minoso Release

fractured skull and broken
right wrist when he crashed
into the leftfield wall chasing
a line drive on May IL, 1862,
when he was with the Cardi-
mails, but he bounced back and
played later in the season.
Investments Wiped Out
Minoso. who reached the
$4,000 salary bracket at the
peak Of his career. lost most of
the money he had invested
W hen the Cuban economy
crumbled. He is living in Wash
ington, and before his release
hoped to obtain employment
here over the winter. His re-
lease might change his plans.
A number of other clubs have
parted company with high
salaried players this fall. Jim
Piersall was released by the
Angels and Sherm Lollar by the
White Sox. Two pitchers in the
upper brackets, Early Wynn of
the Indians and Bob Turley Of
the Red Sox, were made
coaches.