davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-07-01

II
SELLS, PpAu INDIANS
NO. 90
IN DG
AUGUST
ppag +1aing to confer with Arizona State Employment
Tuesday the
Tribal in
Covered Wells
1hay Ker
Edward training
in
training, nechaics
Jerome
nd tiedis
and @rd travel
ARMS POPos
by and
Damages the
for The
the itsgitin
appointment of chairman for the 1853 Tribal
hold planning
oct and 27 the
Expected back
in the revision bringing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
EXCLUSIVE
MCLAUGHLIN

$500. East-west Hwy OIL. e-22bb
BETHEsDA-WILDWO0D = Move
into cool 3-bedrm:. 3.bath, x
fifepl.. rambler with only $4,000
down and enjoy large rec. rm.
with kitchenette and above-grnd.
windowa overlooking BEAUTIFULLY
shrubbed corner lot. Walk 70
schls.. churches, community swim.
club, GOOD shop. branch bank.
etc. A real good deal ct $4,000.
MCLAUGHLIN OIL. 0-22Bb 0 'tll 3
-oorgeous 30-ft. rec.
rm hishlishts sbis AZ sseses IIn;,s hri sII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
NG. 2ad AID 9. ]. AYE, GO.

OFF FO1HATT RD.-Rambier, 5
hedrms., IA baths, formal dining
,Tm., liv. rm.. sbeaut. .specious kit,
central air eond., carpet. and
drapes. Mid-30s. By OWNER. Re.
3-3b1A
S.R.--G1s look. no money down,
8 rm. brk., full bsmt. nice I'd.
$4,000, $50 mo. payment.
j. M, MEDLEY 10, S-bT77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
RTVER-FRONT HOME


20 minutes To downtown, $3.50 mo.
3 bedrms., 2 baths. near TT. Foote,
SCOTT. river frontage. MAGNIFICENT
view, Call JOHN L. SHELTON,
Realtors, 10. $4,000.
SILVER SPRING, Vacant. 80 Seeks
bath, living nm, full dining rm.,
kitchen, corner lot. $3.50. tn,
2-2222.
sPRINGFfKLD AREA = 3-hedrm
split-level brick, III baths, fen
I'd. and patio. S140 mo. 356.7236
SPRINGFKELD1 VA,-3 and q bed.
nm; lamblers. With hsmt.. STAT
sP IS RffNStsHfi1IEIp REALTY. 4s1.s2ot
SPRINGFIELD. yAs-Partially air.
cond. split-level. 3 bedrms,, IL
/ baths. fam; rm., avail. July ID
S170 mo. Tyr. lease. 6040 At.
teentee I'd. 451-2752,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
HOUSES URFuRN. TO RENT

ALBKMARLE 81, INCARCERATION,
new. seniidetnched all-elec, kit,
garage. 3 bedrmg.. 2h baths, 2
flrepls, Long term, B37-l571.
ALEX, min, TO Belyoir--COls, hse.
QUIET, Adults. Avail. Aug. IS. MRS.
SMITH, Ro. s-5b9b
ALEX. AREA--3-bedrm. brick RAM
bier. full bsmt Avall August 4 4.
Call OWNER. 703-437.t027.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

YSSSSSM S IN III ffS H. S1 EH' AM
S MsTh i snd fiuai basSh on ma and
H., full bsnit. with outside exit.
ige. lovely back yard shaded By
huge trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

BRANb.NHaws I SSls & D9 nome, near
suburban Hosp; and NIH. ilst
bedrms.,. B baths, rec. nm, treed
lot. OF 6-sssO. tkMPRos RLTY,
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

COLLEGE PIX AREA - Spanish
gar. big 1t. siSb mo. I RentSi
sIgn on oreenbelt I'd. sP. 2-7b73.
3. RIvERDALE, MD.--3 bedrms.,
fenced I'd, SIN. swim pool, ideal
for child. $3.50 mo. AP. 7-6f2s.
FAIRFAX CITY, bedrms., ia
rm., screened porch, garage, fenced
yard. Immediate occupancy. S1A6.
OR. 3-8B34. f.'If- I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Springland Lane Area
SPRING VALLEY

OFhINN VAuLG4
appointed home IN Ona
Of the areas lovellest settings,
Spacious family. rIn., oak paneled
library, de luxe kitchen. y bath
on LIST floor; 3 bedFns.e 3 baths
car garage. Ewes, Mrs. Borda.
W. q. 8 A. n, MILLER DEy, co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH ue
WESLEY HEIGHTs-4 bedrms., 2
baths in tmmac. { cond.. primo,
KlinRle 81. INV, az pm, daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
CHEVY CHASE. MD

OAAGNA N11fA0E, NIL.
Attractive brick rambler, 2 bed
rooms and 2 baths. Convenient
to shops, schools and transporta-
ton. $27b mo-. Ewes. Mrs. Nc
Kinley, ia. 2-2461.
W. c. q A. N. MILLER Dew. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
C;HEVYi- oHT1lIsiFi;.-.iFi0iREsTi INNS =

Overlooking the park. Luxury q
year-old rambler with Ice. living
rm.. diversified rm., library. 4 bed
rms, III baths, on LIST floor. 3
bedrms., 2 baths and game rm.
on lower level, garage, 5000 mo.
LEIGH b scHWAB. INC. I'm.
2-5800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
HOUSES goa sALI-MD.
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ADELPHI HEIGHTs-4 bedrms., .
ah Tsp DIN 0p. rim; ii ~ i ITs g .ea.
porch, fin. rec. rm.. fenced I'd.
Walking distance % st Camillus
and Broadaeres School,. SIS, 900,
BY OWNER. HE. 4-s330.
ARCOLA AREA - Desirable lge.
brk. rambler, llv. wIfirepl., din.
way, garage, h.-w.h. Beaut. land-
scaped lot, 500, $50, o. D. FIELD,
INC. REALTORS. ~. s5-711s. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

ASPEN HILLS
Bsaut: laneseapsd grounds
that SrHIRTY THOUSAND
LOOK" 3 bedrooms, club
room, 2 baths. loads Of ex:
drapes. A short call win
get all the details. do
Il now. 939-2SO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
ta SSS SSS eics' TCsTcOarat S.drms
2 baths, fun bsnt.. lge. lot, $3.50
mo, Ma. s-4cs6. OLIVER T. CARR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Youth Leadership
Awards Go to 120

One hundred and twenty
teen-agers last night we're
awarded leadership certificates
for attending a special work.
shop of the Area p Board Of
the Commissioners Youth
Council.
The youngsters, all junior
and senior high school boys
and girls. will serve a proba-
tionary period Of one week
with adult supervision before
they start organizing youth
activities In q 40-block area
Of Washington.
The youth leaders. known as
Pied Pipers." will specialize In
organizing recreational activ-
tiles for elementary school chill
dren, ages 7 10 -.
A $4,000 grant for training
the youngsters was donated by
the Meyer Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

The District of Columbia is
not the neglected step-child Of
Congress as some say. but more
It's pampered darling.
This, at least, is the view Of
the man who runs the city's
legislative committee in the
House.
II dislike saying so, but the
fact Is that there has been a
complete Misrepresentation by
certain news media throughout
the country to the effect that
the city Of Washington has
been mistreated from the fl
nancial standpoint by the Fed
eral Government" said Chair
man Mcmillan of the House
District committee.
Mr.. Mcmillan, Democrat OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Police Investigate
Report of Kidnop,
Rape of Housewife

Fairfax County police today
were continuing their investi-
cation Of the reported abduc-
ton and rape Of a Mclean area
mother yesterday afternoon.
The victim told police the
man got into her, home about
4 pm. by posing as an air-con-
ditioner salesman.
Soon after he was inside, she
reported, the man pulled out
a gun and directed her to ac-
company him TO his car, leav-
ing her 13-month- daughter
asleep but unattended. She
said he drove to an area near
Vienna. raped her. and then
let her out Of the car.
Police said the woman called
them about 6 pm. after she had
returned home by cab.
Police we're told that the VIC
tim. 80. was allowed to call a
neighbor TO look after her
child. She said the man
stopped at a gas station phone
booth before he raped her.
A lookout was broadcast for
q white man about % years
old. 8 feet tall. weighing 225
pounds and with scars on his
right ear and back Of his neck.
1t said he was last seen In a
light-color, hardtop Buick
sedan, about a 1860 model, with
gray interior and seat belts,
and possibly with Virginia Ii
cense tags. police reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

A WORKOUT MEMBER
of the Vice Presidents office
supplied some Of the follow
In 1851, LBJ was all over
the place, He gave 50
speeches in 10 States and SO
in the District Of Columbia.
In 1862, he was moving
even faster. There were 70
speeches in % States and 76
In the District.
So far this year, there have
been 80 speeches In Is States
and 81 in washington.
If anybody had enough
drive to trace the Vice Presi-
dents travels it would prob
ably show he has flown more
miles than American Air
lines. Because, in this same
two and one half = year
period, he has managed to
get through 100 speeches in
"a countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Fund Is Set Up .
For Fight on
Soviet Choncery

The Committee for the De-
Tense Of Bonnie Brae set up a
fund last night TO finance its
attempt TO keep a Russian en-
baSsy chancery out OF the
Chevy Chase area OF Washing
ton.
Several hundred dollars"
have already been pledged, It
was announced.
James @. Ellis, jr., president
Of the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association and chairman OF
the defense committee. said the
ii members Of the group all
made pledges at It's first meet
ing last night.
William K. Norwood is treas
urer OF the Bonnie Brae De-
tense Fund.
The committee last night
voted TO seek contributions
fro"' citizens associations out
side the Chevy Chase area, in
addition to the Chevy Chase
and Hawthorne Citizens Asso-
Citations. which are the back
bone Of the antichancery cam
paign.
Mr.. Ellis said no decision
will be made on an appeal for
rehearing OF the coming case
until q committee counsel has
been retained. The District
Board OF zoning Adjustment
decided. by a 3-2 vote Tues
day. that the Russians could
have a variance that would al
low them 10 build a 81 million
residence-office building In Q
single family residential zone
at 6036 Oregon avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Away From Home,
Arthur Is Model Boy

You wouldn't recognize
Arthur at camp. Not even II
you knew him well.
At school and at home, he's
known as q bad boy. At
camp. he's a model Of good
behavior.
Maybe IT'S because he fits
In there. His father isn't
Gliding him because he can't
beat every kid on the block.
His mother isn't there telling
him he's "underfoot" and Gin
her way" and "a trial"
His councillors accept him
the way he is-small for his
10 years, defensive and cur
ious.
He likes 10 do things for
himself and on his own, even
In school. II his teacher
scolds him for disturbing the
class. he gets stubborn.
He was stubborn for q day
or two At camp last year.
He wanted 10 teach himself
10 swim. But when he saw
the councillors really liked
him and didn't make fun Of
his poor attempts. he Joined
the rest Of the group.
He was q fine camper from
then on.
This year he is again one
OF 1900 children area agen-
cies and The Star want 10
send 10 camp. They are
children whose parents cam
not afford 10 send them.
They are children who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Broncos football team. told
how he knocked the defendant
out with one punch after max
ing Zantzinger stop hitting his
wife, Jane Zantzinger, with his
own shoe when both Of them
fell to the floor while dancing.
II helped him up but he was
incoherent," the stocky witness
told the court. HE swung at
me wildly several times. and
then I hit him. He went down"
Another witness, Hal c. Viii
taker, told the court earlier
how he took Zantzinger's cane
away from the defendant after
several hotel employees had been
struck with 1t, and broke the
stick in four parts.
States Attorney William j.
O'Donnell showed Mr.. Whit
aker the cane, pasted together
with scotch tape, and asked
him If it was the one with
which Mrs. Carroll was beaten.
The witness said it was. "
Wife Unconscious
Mr.. Whitaker said he saw
Mrs. Zantzinger. a 24-year-old
beautiful brunette. unconscious
on the floor sometime after II
o'clock on the night Of the in
cident. He said people we're
gathered around her and then
Zantzinger came up with his
own shoe in his hand and tried
to hit her. Mr.. Whitaker said
he thought the defendant had
struck the floor rather than his
wife's head.
Mr.. Whitaker said he saw
Zantzinger try to swing at Mr..
Riggs several times. Then Mr.,
Riggs hit him and Zantzinger
fell head first to the floor, the
witness testified. He said Zant-
fingers friends offered to take
care Of him but then the police
came.
The case Is being tried before
Maryland State Circuit Cour'
Judges D. Kenneth Mclaughlin
Irvine Rutledge and Steuar
Hamill. 1t Is expected Their
will be a session this evening
and the judges are expected Il
render a verdict and sentences
tonight or tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
.. WATCH WHAT HE has

.. WATCH WHAT HE has
been to since June / -. :.
!. On that date he spoke at
a commencement at Mac
Murray College In Jackson
vile, Ill. on June 2, he was
back in Washington for a
white House dinner. On
June 4, he presented some
safety awards for various
Government agencies In an
other ceremony in Washing
ton.
d: On June 5, he handled the
address at the Naval Acad-
emy's graduation and, on the
same day, flew west to meet
President Kennedy, another
energetic politician, In White
Sands, N. Mex.
On June 9, back in town,
he gave the graduation
speech at the University Of
Maryland. The next day, a
Sunday, he was off to Tufts
University at Medford, Mass.
. On Wednesday the 18th,
the Vice President was in
Milwaukee TO talk to the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Back ne came TO town for
the anniversary Of the Tru-
man Investigating Commit
tee. ...
Sunday, June 10, he was
up in the air headed for
Rome.
He arrived back In Wash
ington last Tuesday, at
night.
On Wednesday morning he
was talking TO the FBI
Academy.
Lyndon Johnson Is S.. He
suffered a severe heart at
tack in 1855, Afterward, he
ran the Senate and cam
paigned for the presidency
and then the vice presidency.
He eats lightly, sleeps well.
At parties - he may attend
as many as four a week-he
carries around the same
Scotch and soda he picks up
on entering. Maybe that's
the secret.
Yesterday, he was reported
10 be resting by the tele-
phone. -.- ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
cOMMUTEs BY AIR
High-FIying Teacher Beats Traffic

the Manassas and Gaithersburg
airports took 20 minutes, in
GLIDING a slight detour around
Dulles International Airport.
where the Jet planes play tag to
the obvious disadvantage Of a
smallish Cessna
The trip from the Montgom-
cry Airpark to DR.. Welland's
office at the National Insti-
tutes of Health via KenSington
takes a little longer than the
flight.
They keep q car at the air.
park for the daily jaunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

National Training School sites
and low density areas similar
to the Barry Farms, Marshall
Heights and Deanwood areas,
the league report said.
Scattered site housing for all
income groups In the WASH
ington Metropolitan Area must
be provided as suburban indus
try grows. the report added.
The league charged that. pub
lie welfare in the District has
become begged down in the
unwarranted attempt to super
wise the morals Of its clients
-" and consequently lis fall
ing to do its double job Of
providing assistance to those
who need it now, and promot-
ing realistic programs Of re-
Mobilization"
vigilance and skillful ham
ding of potentially disruptive
situations by police and other
authorities is essential II calm
is to be maintained and minor
incidents are not to build up
into crises, the report observed
as 1t called for more careful
training Of police in the area
of human relations.
Wants All Now
The Washington community
must understand livery clearly
that the full and equal rights
which Negroes claim as Amer
leans are inherently theirs"
said the league. The report
noted: what the Negro wants
are his inherent, fundamental.
constitutional rights which
have been abridged or denied
10 live and work and study
and play in dignity as a full
f1edged citizen. He will no
longer accommodate himself TO
spoonfeeding Of his rights. He
wants them all now"
District problems, the league
counseled. cannot be solved by
appeals for tolerance because
this method Is q form Of con-
descension which can be as
CALLING as discrimination itself
or. on the other hand. simply
q form Of accommodation and
endurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Mcmillan Sees District
'PomPered' Congress

South Carolina, went on to
say:
This is far from the fact
and we have figures to prove
that the District of Columbia
has been better treated than
any other city of comparable
size in the United States"
Take the question of the
number Of municipal employees
working for the good Of the
residents, Mr.. Mcmillan said
In a statement made public
today.
OF Is cities Of comparable
population. census figures for
the decade ending in 1860 show
that the District heads the list
In the number of city workers
per 1000 residents (34.5), and
in the increase in this number
(9.6) per 1000 during this
period.
School Neglect Denied
Much claim has been made
about the alleged deplorable
conditions Of the District Of
Columbia schools and the neg
lect Of Congress thereof" Mr..
Mcmillan said. This is not so,
he said, stating:
THE actual figures show
and we have presented these
before at other public hearings
and strangely little or no pub
licity has been given to them
the actual figures show that
the Congress has appropriated
over $50 million TO the District
OF Columbia for schools in the
past 8 years. with which have
been built 942 classrooms with
the capacity Of 27,967 pupils.
Here again, no other city OF
comparable size in the United
States anywhere nearly APP
proaches the expenditures Of
Congress for the District OF
Colum bia schools in this
period, A"
On Tax-Free Property
Turning TO arguments that
the District deserves special
Federal help because Of the
Governments tax-free prop
erty here. Chairman Mcmillan
said.
II doubt that there is one
city In the United States that
would not provide the land and
the tax exemption OF the land
for almost any Federal agency
not located in the District Of
Columbia.
Mr.. Mcmillan said he be-
Ilieves that Congress expects
District residents 10 bear rea-
sonable tax burdens, in line
with the levies In neighboring
communities. Congress has an
obligation. he said. 10 provide
money 10 meet any costs OF
local government that cannot
be financed from the local rev.
enue sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Montgomery County resi-
dents, accustomed to being re-
ferred to as having the high
est per capita income. highest
los and highest taxes, probably
will not be surprised to learn
that their school system has q
teacher who commutes to work
by airplane.
The high flying school
teacher is Mrs. Letitia Welland,
a tiny brunette who has been
plotted by her husband, DR..
Frederick Welland. in q Cess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

where he will be a resident
phyician at Stanford Univer-
sity Hospital.
Her husband, a pilot for the
last three years, some months
ago became a member Of the
Bethesda Flying Club, which
owns the Cessna and another
aircraft, In which members are
part owners. The Wellands
availed themselves of the air.
plane committing to beat the
monumental traffic jams en-
route to and from their offices.
BY air, their junket between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
The Glamor of Fashions
From Foreign Lands

DIPLOMATIC WIVES ENJOY BEST OF BOTH
W0RLDS-What do the wives Of two prominent
Ambassadors In Washington do when the ups and
downs OF the American hemline become too hectic?
They discovered a fetching out" by reverting TO
the exotcay different styles Of their native lands
Fashion Editor Eeni engages In some haute couture
espionage" In The Sunday Star In a striking pic
torial page OF fashions from foreign lands Equally
interesting Is another Elem feature In SUNDAY
The Star Magazine, on what flattering surf and
sun wear beckonS you in Washington department
stores. sHFiH..
EIGHT WAYS TO CUT DOCTOR BILLs-Ths Sunday
The Stars This Week Magazine tells you how 10
stretch your family's medical-care dollar a long
way by following the tested rules OF the American
Medical Association It's an authoritative summary
OF the dos and donts" In health care by direc-
tor Of the ANA.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

na-140 which puts them, far
above the mundane traffic
problems on the highways be-
tween their Manassas (Va.)
home and the Montgomery
County Airpark.
Mrs. Welland who for the
last two years has taught at
Parkwood Elementary School
in Kensington. completed her
last airplane committing ear
lier this week and said a sad
farewell to third graders. she
and DR.. Welland plan to move
temporarily to Palo Alto, Calf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

say whether he would be put on
the witness stand to contest the
indictment that he caused the
death of the 51-year-old watt
ress. However, nearly a score OF
defense witnesses have been
subpoenaed.
The State rested its case
against Zantzinger late yester-
day after testimony from q
Maryland coroner that Mrs.
Carroll, a Negro and mother Of
IL. died as a direct result Of
the attack by the white planta-
ton owner from Charles Coun-
~. Md.
DR.. Charles s. Petty, Assistant
Maryland State Medical Exam
liner, told the court yesterday
that Mrs. Carroll died of a
cerebral hemorrhage because Of
the tremendous emotional up
set" resulting from the attack
On her.
Raised Blood Pressure
He said Mrs. Carroll died
from a combination Of physical
and verbal abuse. Her anxiety
and upset condition caused a
rise in her already-high blood
pressure that was fatal, DR..
Petty told the three Western
Maryland judges hearing the
case.
The judges will render both
verdict and sentence since
the defense waived trial
by jury. The trial was moved
from Baltimore to Hagerstown
because of the racial aspects Of
Mrs. CAROLS death.
DR.. Petty proved to be un-
shakable under cross-examina-
ton by Attorney Fred Green,
jr., representing the husky de-
PENDANT. He stuck to his opin-
ion that Mrs. CAROLS death
was caused by the raps Zant-
ringer is accused of giving her
with the cane he brought to
the top hat Spinster's Ball for
crippled children at the Emer-
son Hotel in Baltimore last
winter.
Yesterday afternoon. Francis
Riggs, q Baltimore broker who
once played for the Denver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

league said, no longer will be
patient to receive "the full
measure to which they have al
ways been entitled"
To-day. and hereafter, Ne
groes are and will be asserting
their full rights as Americans, "
the league said. The Nations
Capital is not immune to the
new temper and the new ten
sions that are manifesting
themselves everywhere. Yet,
this crisis is our opportunity. 1t
may be Just the spark to free
this community Of its inertia
and competency"
The league called for "imme-
date measures to establish COM
pletely and unequivocably the
principle Of equality Of rights
and opportunities in all aspects
of community life"
To accomplish this objective.
the league said the District
Commissioners should issue
regulations abolishing racial
discrimination in employment
and housing; the organized bus
mess community should de-
clare an end to discrimination,
thereby assuring that person
viii be hired on merit without
regard for race; and that the
organized elemtnts of the hous-
ing industry should declare
themselves for open occu-
pancy" housing in the District
and the suburbs as we'll.
Developments Also
Urban renewal and housing
planning must provide more
housing with emphasis on the
development OF open land prof.
ects such as Boiling Field and