Page 4

"Caligula" To Be Presented Imaginary Playmates OK "C·!Iigula", called a tragedy of

intellig~nce by its author Albert Camus. will be presented by The Am<'rican University Players ll'eb. 13-15 and Feb. 19-22 at 8:30 p.m. in Clendenen Theatre on the Uni­versity's uptown c<tmpus. Reser­vations may be made at the AU box office or by calling 244-6333.

"Imaginary companions are nor­mal for preschool-age children and may serve a good purpose," says a University of Maryland spo<cial­ist.

Mrs. Jeanne Mochn, Extension family life specialist. notes that the world Is new and strange for a small child. He needs time to team the difference between real and imagined things. New Foods Are

Due In Future The consumer Is still king - or

queen - in the supermarket as the growing population and research stimulates more and better food8 at lower eosts, imaginatively pro­cessed and packaged.

"When a child calls a row of blocks his train, bakes and eats mud pies, and plays with dolls as real babies," advises Mrs. Moehn, "he is gaining, through ilnagina­tion, further ability to deal with re­ality. Sometimes his imagination helps rid himself of Irritability."

A child's imaginary playmate who must have a chair at the table. Tears are shed when a parent sits in the chair Where "Bobo" is sit­ting. And the child may account for his behavior by stating, "Bo­bo told me to do it."

That's the WOrd from Mrs. Ju­dith Phell, food and nutrition spe­cialist, University of Maryland, who recently attended the National Agriculture Outlook Conference In W8Bhlngton, D. C. may be Included in everything he

does. Mrs. Moehn cites "Bobo," "About 55 mUllan more Ameri­cans In 1980 will be consuming an average of 1,400 pounds of food a year," says Mrs. Pheil. "Then the U. S. population will be 2415 mil­lion, compared with 190 million to-day." .

Playmates like "Bobo" or ani­mals and birds that talk may last a few weeks or severs! months. Both boys and girls, keenly intel­ligent children and sociable young­sters may have them.

Already people are eating mor" meats and poultry products, pro­cessed fruits and vegetables and 10rne dairy products than 50 years ago. The shift Is away from fresh fruits and vegetables and cereals.

"Parents who play up to these imaginary companions by coaxing a child to eat or by laughingly blaming the 'playmate' for a child's forgetfulness may make the com­pton too real," wams Mrs. Moehn. "The child may have trouble dis­tinguishing between real and im­aginary things."

"Convenience foods will contin­ue to be popular as more women work, incomes and educational lev­els rise, and more nutritional knowledge evolves," notes the (;o.

operative Extension Service spe­cialist.

Food studies reveal that though most convenience foods cost more than home-prepared Items, the number of less-expensive conveni­ence foods that homemakers buy in volume actually reduces the total outlay of food.

"In fact, we spend only 19 per­cent of our income for food now compared with 23 percent. 10 years ago and 33 percent today in most Ji;uropean countries," she says.

Looking at new food packaging and processing development, con­IUJilers can choose between easy-to-open metla cans ant im­proved glass, plastic and paper containers. Mrs. Pheil reports that one U. S. Department of Agricul­ture <USDA> laboratory Is work­Ing with edible packaging.

New methods of dehydration and dehydro-freezlng, foam-mat and vacuum puff drying are being ex­plored. As the number of frozen and dehydrated foods grows, super­markets must provide more freez­er and shelf space to display them.

One of the products now being marketed is an aluminum squeeze food tube fitted with a hollow-han­dled plastic spoon that's a boon to feeding Infants or bedridden pa­tients.

However, it Is unwise to treat these companions as ridiculous fancy and punish children for them. Watching a child's imaginative play often gives insight into emo­tional prbblemms.

"Gradually children learn to care more for living companions because they gain greater satisfaction from them," says Mrs. Moehn. "Norm­ally, children will throw aside their make-believe ideas by de­grees."

Winter Increases Danger of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning

Do you drive around in your auto on cold winter days with all win­dows and vents tightly closed?

Do you sometimes warm up the car engine in your garage without first opening the garage door?

Do you neglect a checkup of ex­haust and manifold on your car unless something starts rattling or falls off?

If your answer to any of these questions is "Yes" - you are flirt­ing with cardon monoxide poison­ing.

Carbon monoxide Is an odorless, colorless, tasteless gas that comes from your auto exhause. In the open air it usually is disipated with­out harm to anyone. But in an en­closed space it can be deadly.

Each winter brings reports of death from carbon monoxide poi­soning. The g as can seep up through the floor boards from 'a leaky <'Xhaust. The victim be­comes drowsy nnd then "falls a­sleep." It takes only a short time for an engine running In a closed ga­rage to fill the building with doadiy gas.

Foods being developed through USDA research Include jellied ap­plesauce similar to cranberry sauce .. Cold, It's good especially with pork; and warmed it turns to li­quid to be poured Into a food mold over fruit, berries, vegetables, nuts or raisins.

A non-setting raisin paste may soon join fig paste as a filling In n.ewtollJI and other bakery prod­ucts. Raisins and other fruits art• undergoing new artificial drying methods known as DBD ·- dry­blanch-dry - to preserve llavor and color. And poe!lbilities for preserving more bakery goods are mounting steadily.

No one knows how many auto ac­cidents are caused by motorists whose reaction time Is somewhat slowed by' a small seepage of car­bon monoxide into a closrd auto. It your exhaust and manifold are in good shape and fitted tight, you likely are sare. But It's even safer to leavr a rear window open a crack.

Exotically new Is a frozen avo­cado IIBiad ltke a fresh avocado dl1h called "guacamole" In Mexico. In the proceu are foam-mat dried oranp juice and JP'Ilpefrult juice )lOWden.

.A. dehydrated en product. are lmpr09tld, plant co.t. and wute will be cut

Homemaker's Calendar Betty Bruchette

to Discuss Liquid Embroidery

GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

Peace Corps Placement Tests The Peace Corps has announced

that the next non-competitive place­ment te-st, required of all applicants interested in serving overseas, will be administered Saturday, Febru­ary 8. at 1900 E Street N.W., Wash­ington, D.C.

The non-competitive aptitude tests will be administered aJt 825

.. locations (post offices and other federal buildings) in principsl cities throughout the United States, begin­ning at 8:30a.m.

About 1 * hours Is required to complete the tests. Included are a 30-minute general aptlitwde test and a 30-minute modern language ap­titude test Applicants who have any proficiency In Spanish or

French a.re asked to make an addi­tional one-hour language ~~<:hieve­ment test in these languages.--&,. signed to test mastery of grammar, vocabulary and reading compre­hension.

Prior knowledge of a foreign lan­I"Uage is not required for Peace

AMERICA'S FIRSTI

AMPLE PARKING

LOANS FOR ANY GOOD ~POSE,

SECURED BY llfE EQUITY IN YOUR

GHI CO-OP HOME

Deposits in by February 1Oth

Earn Dividens from Feb. 1st.

TWIN PINES Savings and Loan Association

DO YOU KNOW WHICH KIND OF PERMANENT IS BEST?

FRO Sha•poo $4.50

Save 1.00 $3.50

with (Sh. Set • Cut Appt.)

Miss Mary & Miss Norma (MOIL tbru '11mrs.)

Lampcuts not Included

Thursday, Febnkry 6, 1964

TelevisionService & Sales

All Makes - All Models RCA Franchised

TV Antenna•s Installed

Hanyok Bros. GR 4-6464 GR 4-6069

GREENBELT THEATRE Free Parkin&' OR. t-6J.OO

'lbUftl. 6 FrC 'I

PALM SPRINGS' WEEKEND Troy DonahUe. <lonnie s._

Sat. 8 M~ Ouly Special Kiddie Show

TARZANS FIGHT FOR LIFE ..,., . PALM SPRINGS WEEKEND

Sat. Eve. s, Sun. 9, Mon. 10, '1'1-. 11

''TWILIGHT OF HONOR" Rlcllard Obamberla1n ..

----wilcCa SPECIAL ART SHOW

One Nlte Only

"ONLy TWO CAN PLAY" Peter . Sellers

, ~e~ektt t'eaete, s~ ( H 9 AM- 6 PM Phone 47 4-4881 ours Thurs. & Fri. 9 AM - 9 PM

VETERAN'S LIQUORS 11630 Baltimore Blvd.

We Deliver I Afternoon Deliveries I CharloHe Plakos • Prop

Beltsville, Md.

Phone 474 • 1000

Champagne or Sparkling Burgandy $1.99 Fifth or 2 for $3.78 Wines Imported from all over the World $.97 Fifth and up Nationally Known Brands of Wine $1.19 1/2 Gal. and up.

REPEAT gy POPULAR DEMAND Blends Genuine Slow Mash

BOURBONS - GINS - CORDIALS FuU-Bodied Kentucky Straight Mix or Makh BOURBON

TIME HONORED FORMULA $3.49 fdth or 3 for $10.00 up Charcoal Filtered

DANIEL STEW ART ~ o.llt!n Reg. $4.84

-

Fool-proof method• of de~troy­Jnc lflmonella, an oraanlam cau•­lna' food pollonfna', Dl8)' make more peckapd ear product. - u omelet mise~ - marketable.

Pot.atoe., however, are atUI the cleUPt ot the food blnovator.. J111t lbr ,..... -.o only ~~even potato produet. - not bra.ndl - were on .......,_ 111emt, compared with 11 Ud IMtaftt nreet potato

How to dfl'<'oratfl with HfAquld J.;mbroi<tf'ry'' 111 rth~ BUbj~t of thf' npxt Hom.,makflt'"t~~ Open HouOP. to b~ h•ld at the Orf"f!nbt"lt Co-op CopA\Jftlf!rll nt.eount Ho•vHAIIty Room At 10:!0 A.M.. F'f>brtuory H. Betty Bruchetto will bft the demon.trator. Everyon& Ia w~l.,omP, and thor" lo no ehar•~-

Kentucky Whiskey Full Quarts Gin Vets Spec. $3.79 or 3 for $11.00 A Blend Ettlmdve at VETS only

Bartons Reserve 3.59 quart WHISKEY, GIN, VODKA Cut to 7.99 1/2 2 quts. for 7.00 Mix or Matdt

...t to appear Ill the

( Gallon $2.99 fifths or 3 for $8.75 up

I ~

5retnbtlt

Jltws ltview AN INDEPINDEN1' NEWSPAPER.

Co••••itr of 30,•· "-"·.,···· .­Betweea Pukway n~ lllliii.

Plaua for a 1Uburba.n community of more than.:: ~ adjacent to the Goddard Space Flight Center aDd cwertn; to the corporate lfmit. of Gret!llbelt ·w.e nmeJed ·Jut week Bta1f study by the llarylaDd-NatloDal Capital Park ~ PlaDDblg

Volume 28, Number 12 GREENBELT, MARYLAND Th111'8day. Februaiy 13, 1964

Greenbelt Library Included In County Building Program

Commfllioa. Tbe report eltel tile ..... '~-,.... ot tbe ·IQDdlllnl .. ... Coueil f.oatiaaes

Saspeaded Ageada J'llllit Oeater, the ~ (JI a~~e ~w~ Pull­Will: aa4 tbe deet of tile opea­IJII • of the Capital BeJtwa,J IM!It IIIIIIIDII' u the ~r t.ellan liM­Ina' tbe plaJmenJ to Ylaallle ttie Glen n.Je road area .u ...,._ the mo.t heavily ckftJaped a.l populated area of Prince Oeorres Count)'.

AGENDA REGULAR MEETING COUNCIL OF THE

CITY OF GREENJSELT, MARYLAND

·---·- by <llulea T. llen-ld

Greenbelt is one of three Prince Georges commun1ties sched­uled to have a new branch library built under the current build­ing program of county li~ry officials. George R. Hammond, pres­ident of the board of library trustees, in a statement supporting a bill that would provide public libraries in the State with more

·-'ban $13 million for building programs over a .25-year period, de­clared that each community branch library (the other two being

February 17, 1964

Contlnulnc the unfinllhed acen-­da of Jut week's meetin&', the clcy council on Konda)' heard a report on the clty'e progreu In attempt.. lng to obtain a denial of the Jae­ger property hlcb-rlae apartment zoninc. ·

Om.lldered Ill the plaa ,m.. 1100 acres bound!!d by the-~ Wubblgton Parkftt, tbe ·ajiftld Beltway, and Glen pale and 0,.CS Luck rd8. Aboat ·~. Ji!111*', ~ located within · the city 1loundariel

Laurel and Belair) would have at least 5,000 square feet

I ORGANIZATION

1. Meeting called to order. 2. Roll call. 3. Bid Opening - Oustodla1

Services for the Youth Center BDd Munictpal Bull­din&'.

Under the bill to be Introduced In the State Legislature shortly the Prince Georges County Memor­Ial Library could borrow funds up to $1,7415,300 In value to help fi­nance Its current building program. The biU would Include a building Incentive fund that would operate u follows:

The State would share In the cost of library buildings under a formula which would provide an annual lnoome for building purpos­es of twenty-live (25cl per capita, he llald. The state p~ the dilfer­enee between the sum a county would eollect at 2l5 cents per cap­Ita anct the amowat ral8ed by a half cent <~C) tax pn each $100 of pro­~· · talqr.ble at the full rate for county purposes, to be paid by the county, continued Mr. Hammond.

Lastner Supports County Action in Jaeger Zoning

Cha!rman Fnurk J. Lutner of the Board of Clounty CoiiUIIissloners ltated In a .preas releaae thla week tllat he was In fuD aooord with the .. aclllon of the board fn consenting •to the Intervention of t:he City of Greenbelt in the Jaeger tract CMe as an aggrieved party.

4. Minutes of RecuJar Melt· fng of February 3rd and lOth, 1984.

n COMMUNICATIONS II. f>etitloll8 and· Request& 6. A.ddiiUona to &eenda by

Counctlmen and :M'aaapr. 7. Written OommiUIIeationa. 8. Manaa'er's Procr- Re­

port.

The building Incentive fund could be used to pay off existing Indebtedness created by building public Hbnuiee; paying for new bonded lndebtedn- for the pur­pose of constructing new public Hbraries; or for "pay as you go" 11ew . library construction.

In Prince George's County the annual yield at 25c per capita wotild be $111,722; the amount rais­ed by a 'he -.easment per $100 of taxable property . would be $63,382. Thus the proposed state Incentive fund for Prince George's County would be $48,340, and bonds worth $1,7411,300 could be floated payable over a 25-year period.

Site Problem "At thla point It is Impossible

to state whether the money de­rived from sucb aid would be spent for pay-as-you-go building or for paying oft bonded Indebtedness; that Is a matter for the County Omuniaionel'!l to decide," said Hammond. He added that land had been given for two branch sites, but that It Is lml!OBBible to deter­lftine If future sites will be given or If the county will have to pur­ehue them. '·"Lalld Is expensive In Prince GeOrge~ County, and It is almost lmpouJble to estimate Its cost," be stated.

The motion of the board, which alro authoJ:!Ized county attorney Robezt B. Mathias to ftle an ap­peal wdth the oourt, waa Introduced by Commtn!oner Robert F. Sqt­phin and seconded by Commis­sioner Gladys N. Spellman. The vote In t8.vor was 4-0, wltih Lastner abstaining

Lastner 'stated llbat he was not legally able to vote, under a rul!lng from the county attorney, since he had not !heard the evidence In formal IIEIIIJiion. However, had he

. been able to vote, he. woukl have suppol'ted Ute 111otlon.

As a result of the county commls­Rioners' action. Clrctjt Court

. :;~~Wi~~~ni-J-~· original deciiSion and panted a plea for a new hearing. The county commissioners admitted that they erred when dt WIIB discovered tba.t only two of nine opponents to the high-rise development on thb Jaeger tract were notified of the oourt ap­peal.

Now that the City of Greenbelt 111 a party to the Clllle, It can aPPEft) Judge Bowde's new declalon if he again rules for rezoning after a h~rlng.

City Notea

9 Oomm4ttee Repozts. m OLD BUSINJDSS

10., ORDINANCE ~ Apprb­prlat1nc Fund8 - Special Public Building Oonatruc­t!on Fund.

11. Zonllll' - NASA Vldn!ty. 12. Uae of City Bulldfnc by the

Izaak Walton Leque. 13 Condemnation ot City

WarebOWJe Property. 14. Standing Rules.

lV NEW BU'SlNESS 115. ORDINANCE - Th Amend

OrdiJJaDDes ~ Road Collltruc<Uon, etc.

.• ..U.JIIate_ ~

· Le•c•• Seeks More Mo1ey for Cities

The Maryland Mundclpal League, of which Greenbelt Is a mem·ber, and whiclt represents Clity ollldals throughout the state, Jtas requested the 1964 General Assembly to 8B81st municipalities by: (1) granting oi­tJes and cowl!bles a share of the Increased ri!Venues derived from any change In llhe Sta.te Income tax and (2) thro~ the passage of an increased motor vehicle re­gistration fee to be retumed to the governmental jurlsdlotlon where the automobile was registered. In a meCI!Jing at Annapolis, the city olllclals unanimously re-alllrmed their support for the · passage of the!le proposal8.

'I'he city ol!ices will move to their new bu4ldlng toW8l'd the end of this month, city manager James K. Gle8e repol'ted today. Interior painting began IMt week, this week doors will be installed and floor bile laid. Th<' contractor expects all major work to be completed in six or seven days

Citizens may purehase tholr Ma­ryland automobile l·icense tags at the city offices on Friday March 20 from 2-8 p.m.

Muruloipal otllciala at the meetAng contend<'d the cities have a demon­ftrated ne<i'd for addltllonal revenue. League President Laurence N. Woodworth, Mayor of Cheverly, ex­ploJined that total revenue received

Greenbelt City Sollcltor Tbomaa Brooks reported the stepe he had taken to present the petition of · · the' City of Greenbelt to Intervene In the Circuit Court declalon. Both Broolal and lra1or Edp.r Smith I!II:Pn!Sied the" apprecJat,Jon of the auiltance extended to them by County Atto}'De:J' Bobert . Kathlu and the County Commlaioner. and for the courtee:y of Circuit Court Judge William Bowie and the at­torneys for the zoning appUcant, In gettinc the petition 11.1ed In time. The City of Greenbelt hu beezi de· clared a J)8l'cy to the cue, and Judce Bowie hu -vended his oricJnal declalon.

of Greenbelt but oa tbe other llcle of the Baltlmore-Wub!DifoD: Park· ..,. -<see map on baek. pap).· ·

Under the report of -the City Manager, the neW adlniDutratJve alde Ronald ~.M. Dick, was Intro­duced.

The City Manager explained the delay In: luulnc the road penni~ for the Boxwood eubdlvlelon. It wu explained that the subdlvlalon plat that has been submitted cov-· ered only part ol. the whole tract and collJiequently the permit Woold only cover part of the proJI(IIed roadway system and walkways that would link the subdivision with Rlclce ROI&d to the North End School.

One of the Items on the qoenda had to do with the. crantlnc of permits to the Springhill Lake de­velopU~ent for oonnectln&' two roadways Into Edmonston Road be­tween the Junior High property and the Capital Beltway. The ilau­ance of the permit had been de­layed until some decision by city council as to what portion of the proposed Improvement to Edmon­ston Road would become the res­ponslbUity , of Springhill Lake. It was agreed to Issue a permit for a temporary connection only at this time.

Approval was given by council for the purchase of some bulletin boards and map stands for the new City Ofllces. Council members also favored a semi-circular table for the council In the meeting room of the new building.

For these 100 acrw, Widell -He north and lOUth ot Glen n.J8 ld for about 1 ~ miJea ea11t fit tbe Parkway, tile report fealllllllenda 20 · IICI'ell of R-H sonm, <hiP-rlae apartment.>, 20 acres ol R-10 <hlch denelt:y apartment.), and JOI acres of R-18 CIO\Ir delllltJ apartment.). The n!malnlng 110 acres wou., be left ruraJ-re.Jdential or raernd for ~-WII.J', 11JaocU, 11114 clwrcb . .tte& .

Tbe report eeea the 300 acra In Greenbelt u having the b!Jheat density residential development. Tbe factors lnfluenclna thle devel­opment are many: The Interchange complex Involving the Capital Beltway, the Baltimore-Wuhlnc­ton Par~. and Greenbelt-Glen Date rd.; The exlstenee of an older established community <Greenbelt with a substantia) number of mul­-tlplfl-famtly developmenta; Tbe existing commercial zoning on the old Schrom airport property.

Jr. High FHA Cookboolc The members of the Future

Homemakel'!l of America will be selling cookbooks at the next Greenbelt Junior High PTA meet­Ing. If .anyone Is ln'tereated In pur­"!m~ng a book please call 474-4366.

From the ooncentratlon of hlgb­rise and commercial zoning near­est the Beltway-Par~ biter­change, the density would drop oil gradually as the plan moves cut­ward nn Glen Dale rd. toward Cip-riano road and southward beyond Good Luck rd. - to larden apart­ments, row houses, and lllllf)e­famlly dwellings. East of Cipriano road, the plan proposes that the property be retained In the large­lot residential zone.

WHAT GOES ON

'We must remember that under the present state aid program no money can be spent for building~; It must go to purchase materials and pay for operational costs," observed Mr. Hammond. "In some C88es this makes possible added

• J books and matt'rlals and staff, but there is no place to put them," he added.

City crews began the snow re­moval job almost as soon liB the snow hit the ground~rews work<'d through th.- night Monday and expected to continue through Tues­day nlg!lt.

by cltlet! from all state-8hared funds wa!l not m~tllcient enough to even meet present expendituro:-s for high­ways let alone other cOIItly services of city government.

Thursday, February IS - 7:411 p.m. ~ G.H.I. Board Meet­ing, Hamilton Pl.

The staff report W1UI orl1!1nally prepared to dool with 38 applications now pending for the rezoning at 833 acres In the area. Rather than deal with each application lep­ara.tely, the planners · deelded to ccmalder all the rczonlnp toreth­er 110 that &II the element. lnftuenc-

The board president said not a ungle Maryland eounty has enough library space to meet national stan­dards. More than half the public library buildings In the state arr old, many were built before the turn of the century, two are more than 200 years old. Some libraries are bou8ed In old dwftUnp, oth­en In deJrerted stores, many In cowrnment-owned structurea such u IIChooll, court houses, or mun!­dpal bulldlnp whida operate on cll1l'ere11t IIChedule. than libraries. .At IMit half the l!brariH In the .tate outalde Baltimore City were not built for u1e aa llbrarlea. Mr. Hammond pointed out.

Liquid Em~roidery The HIDIIU!IIIak:er'l Open Hou'"'

wfll p~ a demnllJiti'II.IUon on "Uqtrid Embroidery" tomorrow morntnll' at 10:30 a.m. In the OH.p H~ldty Room. Evecyoone Ul lnvtted to 'fVIItloh tllds un111ual d--a._ tee~e IWty Bru­Cibetb wW be the ci-.trator.

Stn-et po.tchlng and repair of pavements In the SPrvlce courts oc­cupied mOIIt of fruit week. The pavement Willi lowl'red in the ser­vice court of 12 Ridge in order to create more poeltlve dnUnage and the driveway Into Ute service court ol 28 Ridge was replaced.

Musical Drama Group The Brooks MWiical Theater of

Laurel II In rehea1'181 for a full troale prodUC'tJ!on of Rorrs' and Hammel'llteln'a "OklblihoJna" to be pn!tlt"Dted &t the Laurel Senior H'lll'h Sch<lol on February 20 and 21. The production Includes a cast of 30,

n %II plect> orohfllltl'll 11 nd bll.lll't l"boN"Ognllphy by JPRnnf'ltp Stmu~• nf the J f'8J1 nette School of DAnce The C8.!lt is headed by Ted Rowland, " mf'!Qber of the U. S. Army Field BR.nd.

The A'J'OUP Ia a community f!lfort and aU who are lntenJIIted for on ~ or ott are l.nvtted to join. Call 778-'71111.

Oitv olllcla.ls added that state­~un!~ipal sharing ol revenues ho.tl not been changed or lncreru~ed lllince 1948. With the Income tax being one of tbe fMV remain4ng state-lo­cal shared revt!llues ~th growth potenlllal, membere of the Munle!­pal League R J'llled that any fncreue In this source of revenue should be )lllrtfally returned to the cltln and count!".

The Munfcipe.l Leq-ue al8o calkd tor a $II moeor veblcle reailtratlon fee, but ~ a Letllllatlve Ooun-eJI recomllll!nda.Uon fnr distribu­tion of the fee to c!tls on a J)('r­oellll:q'e ol county mlll'qe. Thl• fMture of the Letl•~~~Uve Q)uncfl blU Would r.fve no mun4~!ty in l1h.e State of M~tryiRnd ,. retum of gl:'f'llter than $.25 on a $3.00 11-cen~e fPC lmpo~~ed on city ret!ildents. Members of the r..-.-ue took lite poeition tlutt any nf'Wfy-lmed H­OI!IUII! few conet'll.l.-d lmm mlident. of a muniCiipallty Bhould be l"f"­

tumed tx> the mun4c!JJ8)1ty to be used for highway pul'p08t!fJ.

7:30p.m.- Basketball League, Youth Center

Friday, February 14 - 10:30 a.m. "Liquid Embroidery". Co-op Hospitality Room. 2 p.m. - World Day Prayer S..rvlce, Greenbelt Community Church 8 p.m. - Junior Teen Club Dance 8:30 p.m. - Dup&a.te Bridce, Co-op Hilapitaltcy Room. 8:30 p.m. - Duplleate Brlda'e. vices, Jewish Community Cen­ter

Saturday, F'tlbruu7 IIi - 8 p.m . Teen Club, St. Valentine Duce, Youth Center

&mday, ~ II - 11 a.m. Brotherhood Services, Meth­odist Church.

Monday, Ftobruary 11 - 8 p.m. Band RehearuJ, Youth Cen­ter 8 p.m. - City Chuncll Keet­!nc ·

Tufolday, Febnalr:y Ill - 9 p.m. Greenbelt Buslnen )(ton'a A. 110Ciatlon, Twin Ptnee.

.Jnr the area could be blended to­gether to clve a compreben•lve· deafen of a balanced community structure.

In drawlnc up it. reeommencla­tlon• for the 18 appllcatioJI8, the plannfnr stall' Pros-ed 't1 aeret of hla'h-rile And bip.denelty Nt­arimeata, aa 10rt1 « low.._tJ aputmenta, 11 III!IW of --1'­claJ d~pmeJit, and 287 aeree of low-delllicy development lnclud~ a lfltrar:r, a 1QUtb center, four acboole, and 8 aares of pari! land.

1963 Festival Profits The OreentJeJt YOIIIII Fallilftl

Committee w1ll meet at the Onen· belt Fire Hou. 'l"raA11iq room Oil

Mlonday, FebflN'Y 17, at '1:10 p.m. In ord~r to dletrib~ the net .,..... of thf! Labor Day P'l!IUw1 to Youtll GI'OUpl ln. Greeldleat.

Ollldal Mp.--ntadws or IJIICIII• 10r. of )'OIIth ll'OIIJII eore ln'fttecl to attend.

·-- ------, ;

J T

I

·,.

P~tge 2

GREEN8ELT NEWS REVIEW PubliMed AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

e,·ery 'lhllliiCia,y by G.--beat (Joopentive Publl!ihlnc A881L, lne. GnJenbelt, Maryland

Delivered ftlclt week to every home In Greenbelt Editor:

A-ute Eclltor: Bernlee Kutner, 474·71!9 EDiroBIAL STAFF

NEWS REVIEW

Recreation l~t:view by R!ch&rd Stevenson

!lf.ton's Ba:.ketbull J..eacue W L

Marylanders 6 0 Tobacco Shoppe 4 2 BUSHIPS 3 4 Springhill 0 7

Rev• Gulick Speaks At Community Chunch

Guest speaker at the Morning Service at Community Church th.ia Sunday woill be the Rev. Leeds Gulick whose sermon topic will be ''The Sword of Damocles." The

Thursday, February 13, 1964

:B7.odL7.icJ;_ ( Wa.Lke7. Mr. and Mrs John T- Broderick

of Greenbelt, 'Maryland announce the engagement of their daughter, Eileen Anne, to Mr. William A. Walker, .!1011 of Mrs. Frank Walker and the late Mr. Walker, of Elm·

Rita Fisher, Russell Greenbaum. Bess Halperin, Katherine Gough, Sid KM\ner, Thea Lovell, .. Charles T. McDonald, Robert Pbilieo. AI Skolnik. Jlllalne Skolnik. Mary ath, Margaret Thompson, Mary Louise William­ton, Claude Wimberly, an Harry Zubkoft'.

Last Thursday, there was only Gullcks are on pre-retirement fur· hurst, N. Y. Iough having begun work In Japan Miss Broderick Is a teacher 114: 42 years ago. Mr. Gulick was tir:rt Gaywook Sdhool, Seabrook, Mary· sent to Japan In 1921 and became land. Her fiance is a gmdua.te of superintendent of the Ma.tsuyama Fordham. and Is employed a.t the High School. In 1957 Mr. Gulick Naval Ordnance Labom1my. He represented the American Board is taking gmduate work at the for World Ministries at the Centen- University of Maryland. A late

Busln Manager: Adele Mund Circulation Ma ger: VIctor M. Fisher. GR 4·6787

Staff Photographer: George Hall BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Pres., AI Skolnik: Vice Prell., Bernice Kastner; Seey., Russ Greenbaum; Treas .. Bess Halperin and Mary Smith

one game played In the league. BUSHIPS moved a blt closer to the number 2 spot with a 07·39 win over winless Springhill. BUSH· IPS had a balanced attack as Newmann hlt for 10, KUsch 15, Gale 15 and Hooper 13. Salony scored 16 points for Springhill.

MAILS SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $2.00 per yeu: i$4.00 out of Grer,heltl. Advertl.sing and news articles may be submitted by maq !Box 68. Green· ""ltl. Depostlted in our box at the Twin Pines Savings and Loon Olllce or .dPih'f'red to the editorial offit'etl In the basement of 15 Parkwnv IGR -4-•t~• I, Ont>n aftl!r 8:30 n.m.. 'l'IIPsdav. NewR del\dline 9:30 n.m. TuPSdav.

Tonight, the Marylanders play Springhill at 7 :30 , and BUSHIPS play the Tobacco Shoppe at 8:30. Junior Teen Oub Dance

Don't forget the Junior Teen Club dance Friday, 14th at the Youth Center. Music Ls by the Jaguara and the d&nce will last 'til 11 p.m. Dress for the evenlnr Is dressy school clothPS, no slacks or tennis shose will be allowed.

Volume 28, Number 12 Thursday, February 13, 1964

Persistence Pays :r!te citizens of Greenbelt as well as those of neighboring com·

-mun1bee owe a vote of thanks to thoee responsible for the stay of action secured last week against high-rise apartment zoning on the 76-acre Jaeger tract adjacent to the Greenbelt Regional Park.

First, Mayor Edgar L. Smith and city council for their unwav­-ering opposition to the high-rise zoning. This steadfast opposition was rewarded when through the perserverance of Smith and city

. manager James K. Giese, a procedural errcir was uncovered which led Circuit Court Judge William B. Bowie to order a new trial.

Second, the Greenbelt Civic Association which provided a for­u~ through which community sentiment against the proposed high· nse apartment complex could be mobilized. County Attorney Robert R Mathias acknowledged that it was at the Civic Association­sponsored protest meeting that he heard for the 'first time that certain _parties were not notified of the appeal date, in violation of Maryland Rules of Procedure.

Third, other local civic organizations in Greenbelt and sur­rounding c~~unities who participated in the protest meeting and who, Wlthm a few days, secured more than 2,000 signatures of protest.

Fourth, County Commissioner Gladys N. Spellman who lent the prestige of her name and office to give encouragement to the forces opposing high-rise apartments.

At the same time, we should not forget that there are about two score petitions pending for the rezoning of the remaining undeveloped land in the Greenbelt area, some of which may engen· der as much controversy as the Jaeger tract zoning. Assuming that the above groups will continue to oppose high density hous· ing in Greenbelt and vicinity, they may well take an old adage as their battle cry, "In unity there is strength."

A Fine Piece of Police Work 1'o the Editor:

Over the past few months, the citizens of the Springhill Lake Community have been the unfor· tunate victims of an unusual nwn· ber ot the~ts from autos. These dblzens have become increa.!lingly concerned tllat no solution to thLs

-problem seemed to be furthcomlng.

sening a significant community problem.

I would like to take ~his oppor­tur~i'y to publicly commend Officer Faulconer on a fine pie<"e of poLice wori:, and for his continuing ef­fot•ts to Insure the security and Integrity of our rommunity. I would also like to extend my P<'r­sonal thanks and appreciation to him for a job well donP.

Jame8 T. Colby

Brotherhood Week Services This year, as In the past, the

l\low.,.U Memorial M e t h o dlst Church, Greenbelt Community Chuf<'h. and the Jewish Communi· ty Center will observe Brothernood Week-'at combined servfeftl_ A uni­QUP feature of this year's services will be the Issuance of a single written program.

C--* Band The Greenbelt Concert Band Is

still lookinr for intereeted muscl· clans. Rehearsals are held each Monday ev~ning at 8 p.m. at the Youth Center. All musicians are welcome. _ Arts and Crafts

Each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Arts and Crafts are held for elementary children at eht Youth Center from 3:30 • 5 p.m. A slight fee is charged for materials. El~>mf'ntary Roller Skating

Elementary roller skating Is held on Monday from 3-4:15 p.m. for fir•t graders, \Vednesday from 4· 5: 15 p.m. for 2nd, 3rd and 4th gra· ders and from 4·5 :15 p.m. on Frl· days for the 5th and 6th graders. Adult Boller Skating

Adult Roller Skating Is held each Wednesday frop1 7:30 to 10 p.m. Bring your own skates or use ours. Enjoy yourself, relax and be heal· thy. Holiday Schedule for Friday, Feb· ruary 211•t

9·10:30 a.m. 1st and 2nd grade skate

10:30-12 noon 3rd and 4th grade skate

12 noon-1 :30 -p.m. 5th and 6th ,grade skate

2-3:30 p.m. teen skating ping pong, table games, record hop

3:30-5:30 p.m. Basketball, ping pong, table games, record hop

World Day of Prayer Service A World Day of Prayer Service

will be held at the Greenbclt Oom· munlly Ohurch on Fruday, Febru· ary 14, 1964 at 2 p.m.

The program, arranged by Mrs. BC<"k, Will Include Mrs. Maxine Smith of the Mowatt Memorial Methodist Ohurch and Mrs. Weldon Dmke of the Greenbelt Baplllst Chuf<'h. PartlcipaJtlng from the Gr.,.,robelt Oommunlity Church wlil be Mrs. Edna Wl,llte, oololst and Miss Ellzo beth G<>Jitz at the organ.

Mrs. Hufendlck, SS91sted by Mrs. Neumann and Mrs SlayllUlker, will conduct llhe Worship Service. Everyone Is Invited to attend.

niel selebratlon in the Marshall Is· February wedding Is planned. lnnd8 where his grandparents were among the earliest missionaries and where his father was born In 1860. While there, Mr. Gulick was or· Wl.lned by the Assoolatllon ot Mar­shall lalands Churches.

At 5 :30 at the first of three Len· ten Mlsalone Institutes, the Gu­llcks wiU show color aUdes and the 18 mm color, 80und movie ~Har­vest In Okinawa."

-arMitTmfrf ciiURclr R..v. Kenrn-'h Wy<>lt. MlnlRter Friday: 2:00p.m. World Day of

Service Pmyer. 8:00 p.m. Bro­therhood Service in Jewiah Com­munity Center.

SUNDAY: Morning Wol'llhlp at 10:411 a.m. Gue.t Speaker the Rev. Leedll GuUck. Churcll School at 9:30 tor lith Gmde bhroiCh Adub: a.t 10:411 for Nu~W«Y throll&'h ttl! Grade: 15:30-7:30,

Correction Lenten :M!sslon IJWUtute. The Hlilr)l Point band received Tuesday: 12:10, Service Wom-

$1,600 In contributions to meet the en's Group; one-act play ''That Heaven of Freedom" will be pre-

expenses of their trip to the Mardi sented

Gras. Last week the News Review (Affiliated with United Church erroneously printed the amount of Christl as $1tl,OOO - ..... --- .. .....,..,. ~......;.....,,...,esrs~rrHH,...,..,..t::IOeihe>ei~ ... 9:4:1 a.m. .... -.... -..... ·- Sunday School 8:90 p.m. .... --.. --.--... Tralnlng Union ll:OO a.m .......... _ .. ,, l\lomlng Worship 7:80p.m. Evening Wonhtp

8:00 p.m. Wedllt'!lday _,_ .... _. __ l\fldwe~>k Servi('Je

IREEIBELT BAPTIST CHURCH Cresl'ent & GreenhUI S. Jasper Morris, Jr. Pa~~tor OR 4-4040

~JOOIJOOI~JOOIAAJOOI~~JOOIJOOIJOOI~

MOWATT MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Invitee you to

CHURCH SCHOOL ............ -........................ 9:30 a.ni. WORSHIP SERVICE .......................... 11 :00 R.m.

Nursery Pro,·ldei Lyle E. llarper, pllRtOI' at Service GR. f-7!113

HOLY CROSS LUTU~RAN CHURCH !2 Ridge Road, Greenbelt, Maryland. •; R. 1 +I'!

·:dward H Btrn~r. Paotor, GR. 4-P20fl

WORSH!P SERVICES 8:30 & 11:00 a.m SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a.m

Kinderga rtPn registrations now being ncrepll'd WEEKDAY KLNDERGARTEN

LOANS FOR ANY GOOD PURPOSE, SECURED BY THE EQUITY IN YOUR

GHI CO-OP HOME

TWIN PINES Savings and Loan Association

Annual Membership Meeting Tuesday February 25th

featuring The Hon. Charles S. Bresler

Early last Saturday morning, I and one of my neighbors <Mr. Gerry Levlnel bad the misfortune to become directly involved in this problem - our automobiles were burg)arized. We were, of course, quite con<'erned to diacO\'er the theftB, and lmmedl81tely called the Grnenbelt PoHce for assistance. Otftcer Herbert Faulconer was dis­paW;wj to investlgate, and arrived 1t00n after our call. Following a bl'ief discussion and Investigation of tlhe autos, Officer Faulconer re­called a morning report from the Prince Georges County Detective Bureau which sremed to tie in to our altua.tlon He was correct -\vlllbln three' bou111 following our dl !IICOV~ry of the thef'ta, we had ldeatJtied and recovered our prop­Prly I a.Url~ our 100'<1 for­tune directly to excellent pollee work on the part of Oftlcer Faul· ooner. The apprehension and ld­.. n .. 6oat1on of these individuals III!Guld 10 a loft&' way toward les·

An exchange of pulptts will take place at the Jewl!lh Oommuntty Center on Friday, February 14, at 8:15 p.m. with Reverend Lyle Har· per of the Method111t Church preaclt­ing on 'Three Dime-nsional Love." Rabbi Morra Gordon's sermon ''MillleJI and Lincoln" will -be de· Uvered on Sunday, February 16. at ·n a.m. Reverend Robert Hull wiB i-epre.en~: the Oommunlty Church.

Churchwomen Present Play :.s::sseHJ:"'Il .. U"'I)4JOJJ=IAm~"'"'lHSHHHHHb

GREENBELT BARBER SHOP I

All Greenbelte111 are Invited to attend botlh ~~ervlces.

The Afternoon Sel'V'ice Women's Group of Community Church will present a one·oot play on Tuesday, February 18, 8lt their meetllllf fol· Iawing lunch at 12:10. '],1hl! play Ia entitled ''Tb&t Hooven of Fret>­dom" and concerns a rru.Ion cabool alter the independence of India. The CWil includM Mre. Oelvln. Mrs. Beale, M111. Jay, M111. Branch, nnd Mrw. Charlene Adami.

Planning to Sell? Consult Your Broker - Mary Jane ·Kinzer

Greenbelt Homes, Inc. Hamilton Place

IAYE 21/2~ For BeJI Results list With Uti

GR 4-4244

141 Centerway Near P'Oit Office and Co-op

NOW OPEN ro 8 P.M. EVERY TUI!SDAY :lion.. Wed-, 'lbun.., II Frl - 8:210 a.m. to 8:11 p.m. ~ 11 a.m. to e p.m. ~ 8:SO a.m. to I p.m.

Free Parking Front and Rear Free Theatre Pass On Tuesdays

With All Adult Haircuts

When You Need Money see your

GREENB~LT FEDERAL

CREDIT UNION Confidential, low cost loans . 00--0P 8UPF.R!\IARKt;T

llour!l

. Convenient terms &7&-118118

Monday throqb Friday: 9:00 11-m. to C:OO p.m.; 7:00 p.IIL to t:OO p.n1. Saturday: 9:00 LIU. to l:OU p.IIL

Thursday, February 13, 1964

CLASSIFIED ClassUied rates are five centa ~r ovord, 11fty c.enta minimum. Adll should be submitted In writing, ao­rompanled by cash payment, to the News Review Oftlce at 111 Parkway not later than 10 p.m. of the Tu .. d11y preceding publlcatlon. U ac­companied by Cllllh payment, ada may be deposited in the Newa Re> view pox at the Twin Pines Savlnp R n11'1..oan Auoolation.

----- --------CALDWELL'S WASHER SERVICID All makes expertly repaired. Author­Ized wmrlpool dealer. GR 4-11~1~

TYPEWRITER REPAIR: Overhaul ana cleaning. Portable, standard and electric tvpewrlterL Call Mr. K. Kinclus GR. 4-6018. Any time.

TV TROUBLE: Service by Tony Pilano. GR. f-78U.

PAINTING ·Interior ud ellterlor. Loula B. Neumaim, 8-C a-reb.

, · . '! GR. 4-e3117 alter 8 p.m.

T.V. SIIRVICZ: OR. 4.uea- JIJile Talbot. Also AM. nr. Auto, KI-n. WINES, BEJaR. Wbilltey, Socia. 'ba­polted and Ameriean. Portlen 8200 BaJto Blvd., Collep PaJ'I& 474-<1278.

RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP • Perm· anent&, balrcuta, llhamJ,.ou and leU. Call. tor. appointment... GR 4-479L

WILL BABY-siT EVENINGS -Reliable, caU GR 4-8787.

WILL PET·SIT' WHILE ON VACATION • GR 4-6787.

TELEVISION SERVICE • all makes & models • TV aales new and used • RCA Franohlse TV antennas installed. HANYOK BROS. GR 4·6464, GR 4-6069.

HAVE A CARPOOL· NEED DRI· VERS • 14th & D Sts., N.W. Hours: 9 a.m. to 11:80 p.m. Call 474·8060.

GREENBELT LANDSCAPE SER· VICE • Call Barton, 474·11148.

RIDE WANTED • Vicinity 19th and E Sts., N.W. OR will ahare, start or ride In Car Pool. Work· lng hours: 8:111 to 4:45. GR 4· 6787.

PIANO INSTRUC'I'ION • Peabody Conservatory trained Instructor can accept a limited number of stu· dents • beginners or advanced. 474· 6894.

TAX RETURNS reasonable, accur· ate, contldenlal. Former Internal Revenue agent. Evenings • week ends 47 4·1769.

INCOME TAX RETURNS PRE· PARED • L. Levine, 474·6980.

INCOME TAX RETURNS PRE· PARED • Reaaonable. J. Mousley, 474-60411.

lo'OR SALE: Evening Dress • cock· tail length, worn once, white silk ot'gllllza & chilft'olfn, covered with bhw chnntllly lace, bell skirt, size 10. Originally $70 • $43. 474·2004.

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN IN MY HOME, 4 years old or older. Will have small companions. 474· 4341.

REWARD TO CHILD RETURN· ING RED WAGON • Address un· derneath • 113 court. 474·8375.

PAINTING. Call Ames. No job too small • 40 years experience. GR 4-8173 after 6 p.m.

WHEN IT'S TIME TO BUY OR RENT BEACH PROPERTY It's time to get In touch with Alberta Barberle repreaentinr Bay Realty Oo., Edirewater, Md. 301-798·011110 or 301·867-0M9 evenings.

RIDiil WANTED • Viclnty 14th & G Sts., N.W. Working hours: 1:30 - 11:111 p.m. Wlll consider one way.

T elevisionService & Sales

All Makes - ·All Model RCA Fran~

TV ADtelllla•• lnltallecl

Hanyok Bros. GR 4-6464 GR 4-6069

·······-----~----

Piano Studio Classical or Popular

Beginners, Intermediate

& Advanced

Cllilc:lren and Adults

Marian Raschke 474-7490

SALE! ALUMINUMW ARE

Percolators Baking Pa.ns Sauce Pans

Beg.: 1.19 to 1.98

only 7.7C Ea.

(Your Oholce)

Be1 Franklin At Th' Center

YOUR LAST VHANCE FOB

VALENTINE HDQTRS.

Mr. Harry's Going Crazy' (Again)

Watch For His

George Washington SPECIALS

For Sale LAKESIDE RAMBLER

mtm a11 equtpped kitchen wltb

lllnlng •PIW6 large dlnllll' room wiUt view of ~ Gremllelt park, 8piMllou8 Hvtnr room. three bedroom!~ IDcludlnc ..-1m' bed­room with prl'\'&llo baUI. ~

ment reo room a-~ ""- doonl optmlna' onto patio and lovely landflaa.ped lawn and adjoining ba&tL

SPLIT LEVEL Oountry ldtllrbm wtlll ..U o-.­~ Ju-p IIIIIJU'AIIe ~ -, Jlriq room wltll bay wta· dow, wall to Willi CJ&I1MI& .... IIU8tom dyed te maida drllpl!a.

• twin ... bed ~ wttll -­bra 1arp t.mUy llatll. __ .a..e.-a

-4 7 4·1!248.

HOLLYWOOD - 3-Bedroom Brick rambler, rcc. room, fenced yard. A.uume 4% G.I. Loan. $100.23 monV>ly. No agents. 93li-0789.

wttb protfMicmally ftnlllhed reo room _. J.dL. ... Quopori ClOD­

~ to IRIIIW'*' hmll;r room.

Quarliar IKll'e lot flo ~

lihllt h- that • a bGme.

FOR SALE - wonderfully comforta· bie Omnge Tweed Baf<'a·Loung~ • Two YPars old. Make Otri•r. Call 474·4906

"IUDI<; WANTI<~D: Vlrlni1y lf>th ~ L, N.W. Working Hours: 9-5 -WHI HhtH(' ~~x1wruws. Plt"..UH' Call 474-M6~."

Businessmen To Meet Tbr Greenbelt Buslnesmen's A8,:

soclatlon will hold Its next m<"'t· lng on TueedBy, February 18 8lt g p.m. o1t the Twin Plneti Office.

1Gl CENTERWAY

GREENBELT, MD.

GRanite 4-~700

Mcmlx>rs of Multiple llitlng

GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW PapS

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Anthony M. Madden

133 Centerway 2nd Floor

GR 4-4111

"-tlonwldo lifo Insurance Company Home Offlcoo Columbus, Ohio

DIRECT FACTORY OunET

Paint and Save Hanline Latex Paints

<Since 1874)

Latex Reg. $5.99 gal. Vets spec. $3.49 or

. 3 for $10 Hi Gloss reg $7.49

Vets spec $3.99 gal Semi-glOM Reg $7.49

Vets spec $3.99 gal Outside White reg $7.49

Vets spec $3.99 qol Small cbatp for tubea of eGlon

Veteran's Liquor Store 474-1000

Ibm.;~~ ~~:.K~S~.~~!!

'7iNmr DEALER' .....,.___

for the World's Finest Performing Television

servicing black & white and color sets & also AM, FM, Stereo and

Auto Radios of all makes and models

·-------GREENBELT THEATRE

l"ree l'l&rlwlll WL ......

'l'lllln. JJ, J'lt, H

"McUNYOCK" lolua w.,.. --O'IIIam

w.u 8peeW KltitBe .... a.e.-

CARTOONS ..... "McLINYOCK"

JGim w.,...-O'lllla

Sun. •e. Moa. n, TaB. 11, w ... • "IRMA lA DOUCE''

oJ'ackJ.-.,IaiJieJ" ......

I

Homemaker's Cakl .. r · •. , .. ~ I

''''""" l Liquid Elllni,.,. How to decorate with "L1Ji...4 Embroidery'' .. ltlle eubJ;i-ot the next Homemaker'• ~ Houoe, to be h~ld _ &ljtlle Greenbelt Co-op coa.,...n Dlocount HospltaHt:r ltoo-t &C 10:30 A.M.. Fehru&!T 1:.~4.. Betty Brucllette 'ltiU •_be' ['tiM d.emon•trator. Ev.eryoae -~ la welcome. and there · Ia 1. llO

charge.

Valentine's Dance Spolllorecl · BY .

;

American Legion AuxUiary -~.

BOOTS BAm£ and ALTO. $3.00 per Couple 10 til 2

Saturday, February 15, 1964 At Greenbelt Post # 136

Suburban Washington's Largest Bank

Sullurllan Trust Co•PCIIIY For Promp~ Pleasant Service

Greenbelt OfRce

103 Centerway JU. 8-5000 Member Federal De))Oeit l1111urance CorporaUoa

VETERAN'S LIQUORS 11630 Baltimore Blvd.

We Deliver I Afternoon Deliveries I Charlotte Plakos • Prop

Beltsville, Md.

Phone 474 • 1000

Champagne er Sparkling Burgaady

Wines Imported from all over the World

NatiooaDy Koown Brands of \fme

$1.99 Fdth er 2 for $3.78

$.97 fdth - ... $1.19 1/2 Gal ......

Blench

BOURBONS - GINS - CORDIALS

Mix or Match

$3.49 Fdth or 3 for $10.00 up

~ Gall ....

Kentucky Whiskey A Blend

Bartons Reserve

Cut to 7.99 1/2 Gallon

Full Quarts Gin

3.59 quart

2 quts. for 7.00

. ' REPEAT BY POPU~R DEMAND!

Genuine Slow Math FoB-Bodied Keotacky StniPt .

BOURBON nME HONORED FORMUlA

Charcoal Filtered

DANIEL STEWART

Vets Spec. $179 ~;~for $11.0d I

WH;~~: ·~;,~ V;,KA j

$2.99 Frf;;: o~ ;: $8.75 .. 1

Page 4

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Jltws llt"itw Board to Study Possible Role of .111 In Zoning Petitions Affeeti11 CiiJ

. ' ..... by AI Skobdk

Volume 28, Number 31 AN INDEPENDENT NEW$~~~-=-------

GREENBELT,MARYLAND

The proper role that Greenbelt Homes, Inc. lhould play in zoning matters will be examined by a ilpecial committee of 5 to 7 members, to be appointed at the next board meeting on Thursday, February 27. The committee is an outgrowth of a suggelltlon by Gill president Charles Schwan.

He told the board at Ita meet­Ing on February 13 tlluit GHI is badly In need of guidelines a.s to whether or not It sbould take a positlon on zoning petitions up for conlridel"!!ltion before the city coun­cil and county comml881oner, Gin must also decide In Wihat manner and through what cbe.nneis it should make its position known.

Thursday, February 20, 1964 to determine If 1t would be pollllible for a group to butJd clderly-houllng unlta under HHFA provtslon. em leaaed land. The committee re­aftlnned the policy of GHI to alter. Individual membera at a nomilxl price certain l1fpell of trees to re­place thoee lost, the member to be responsible for lbe actual planting.

County Planning Staff Urges Sharp Cut In High Rise Zoning Sought Here

WHAT GOES ON Thursday, February 20, 7:30pm.

Basketball League, Youth Cen­ter

Friday, February 21 PTA spon­sored matinee at Greenbelt Theatre

In a report dated . February 19, 1964, the technical stair_ -of Prince Georges County Planning Board recommended a drastic reduction in the zoning requests for high­rise aprutmems on the 300 acres -.1 land within Greenbelt city boun-

·.-'--(;ilries east of- the Baltimore-Wash­ington Parkway.

for school and church S'ltes and other purposes. The land is pre­sently zoned rural-residential.

High-Rise A.-The land recommended by the

technical st.a.fl' for hig-h-rise apart­ments is located north of Glen Dale road adjacent to the Washing­ton-Bal.tnmore Parkway. It is a largely wooded tract, recently used, in part, for sand and gravel ex­cavation.

Monday, February 24, 8 pm. Refresher Bridge, Co-op Hospitality Room

Tuesday, February 25, 7:411p.m. Seventh Annual Meeting of Twin Pines, Youth Center, Charles Bresler, speaker

The owners of the land, Frank M. Ewing and Alfred H. Smith, have filed 4 petitions requesting that 105 acres be zoned for R-H (high­rise apartments) and 179 acres for R-18 (multiple-family, low-density apartments>.

The technical staff recommended approva:J of high-rise apartments for only 3.53 acres at this time, with a suggestion that 20 acres of R-10 zoning <multiple-family high­deml!ty,_ walk-up apartments) be su'blltituted for R-H zoning. The Staff alao said that It might favor­ably consider 17 additional acres tor high-rise apartments at a later da:te.

'l1hc statr repol't recommended 209 acres for R-18 and the balance of the property (about M acres)

Don Bullian Dies Local Civic Leader

I

E.ll Don Bullian, 60, Greenbelt bualnesaman and prominent civic leader, died Monday at Doctors Hosp.ltal.

An orlgtlnaJ Greenbelter, Don Bul­Man Hved a:t 7-D Ridge Road, Green­belt. He was founder and for many yeanr clhadrman of Greenbelt's An­nus4 Labor Day Festival affair, a colununity sponsored prognun for youth actlvltlea. It was primarily through errorts of his group that Greenbelt obtained the ftl'llt youth

, center In the metropo1~4tn area with a value In excess of $l0jl,OOO.

The land suggeJtcd for R-10 zon­ing Is across the road from the high-rd.se apartments, ""''r~st the Parkway. The R-18 zoning is lo­cated on bot<h sides of C icn Dale to the cast and southeast of the high-rise apartments. The tech· nlcal stat't said that its recom­mendations are In accordance with its Staff Study plan. <A map and description of this plan appeared In last week's News Review).

'I'he city council has previously recommended to the Maryland Na­tlona1 Ca.pltal-Pian~ng Com.miB­slon denial of ~ese 4 applications as presented but Indicated It would give consideration to revised pro­posals.

Wednesday, ·Feb. 26, 8:30 p.m. Democratic Club meeting, Cen­ter School. Louis Goldstein, Speaker.

Thursday, Feb. 27, 7:45 p. rn. G. H. I. Board Meeting, Hamil­ton Place

Mary Louise Williamson Is News Review Editor

With this Issue, the Greenbelt News Review has a new editor, Mary Louise Williamson. Since last summer, the paper has been without an editor. The .various members of the. starr have taken turns, with Bernice Kastner BeTV­

Ing as backstop In the position of aBBOCiate editor.

Ml'B. Williamson Joined the News Review starr In July 1962, receiving

34 More Petltf01111 her baptism of fire working on the In addition to the 4 Ewing and 21ith Anniversary Issues. She gra•

Smith petitions. the Prince Georges dua.tcd In 191!9 from Western Col­County Planning Board has 84 other •lege for Women, Oxford, O!Ho, and petitions requesting rezoning In the majored In history. After gfadua­viclnity of the Goddard Space tion she came to. the Washington Center. Four pertBJin to the re- area to work with the .W.orJtt.'Bank. zonlng for a regional shopping cen- Upon her IIUJl'tfife. ibe aoved to tcr of property located outside the Greenbelt In January 1982. Cllty of Greenbelt but immediately She lives at 43-H Rldre road with adjacent to It at the southeast her husband, who Is a phyatclat at corner of Glen Dale road and the NASA. They have an 8-month old Parkway. The technical ~taft huB baby. rl'COmmcnded that one of these par-cels which Is presently zoned C-1 <commercial local) be partially re­zoned to C-2 (general commerolaJ), that a very small parcel be re­zoned from RR to C-2, that a small area of adjacent property not ~e­Qucsted for the oommereial zone be zoned C-1 and tlhat the balance of the petitions for C-2 zoning be zoned R-10.

Fair Housing Group Seeks New Human Relations Bd.

Schwan said that up to now each zoning matter has been handled on an lndlvidua.l basis resulting m muoh conf1181on. Opinions on Gin's role, he sa.ld, have varied from one extreme that GHI S'hould remain aloof, leaving £t up to citi­zens to register llheir views Indivi­dually, to the other extreme that Gin should be an active participant in every zoning matter that atf~ts this part of the county.

It was Schwan's hope that this committee would tap the best minds In GHI. He hoped that per­sons who berelxlfore have found themselves unable to participate in regular Gin cotlllll4ttee work would not turn down a request to join this committee, whlah would be disbanded as soon as Ita as­signment was finished. Individual board members were asked to llllg­gest names for the next meeting.

Tld-~Jtta Bev . Fonda, ClbBil'IDan -of the by­

lawa committee, bas re8ned be­catJSe of preaure of oCber u­slgnments . . . The ~r .11ai1 been authorized to emplpy add!· tiona! temporary bclp 110 ,IJIBke an up-to-date compUatlon of ~ aud regulaltions • • • A . member ~ has been sub-leasing f'or four. ;reara was refused another ·year's exten~ slon on the grounds Qlat there Ia no evidence that ·lbe member In~ tends to return to Greenbelt In the near future.

City to Seek Larger Share of State Taxes

by AI~ The city COIIJlCft decided Mollday

-ll!cbt to .take-a.·~ ...... 11ft

State leglllaUon ~~-Alma­polla wlilcb -~··of-~ to

The Immediate need for such Maeytand munidpalltles and. the guldeHncs wu pinpointed b7 the clt;y of Greeni!I'K. It 'V'Oted IJI!IIDI• fiMng of petitions by Charlee Brea- mou.d;y (with )layor Edpr Smltb lcr and Theodore Lerner for re- and couno!Jman Dave Champion zoning of the tract of land between out ·of town bec.luae ot b111lneal Gin property and the Baltimore- to lllppOI't the MarvJand MtmlclpaJ Washi~n Parkway. Leape In Its eJrorts to ...... a

These zoning petitions asked f'or greater aba.re of ~ 40 acres of commereial office build- taxl!ll. t

ings <behind »Ridge to 32-Ridge). 'I\vo revenue-m181nr IIDla have Proceeding mrthward, the •. -~ueet been proposed by tfle State: (1) a

. Included 28 acr-. of Wci>-de': -.. ·aat.e imJtOr'...,... ~ walk·up apartment. (1\-10) · fee; and (2) an ~ froaa 3 7 acres for ¥lll'bborbood commer- ..,rcent to • percent In the Slate clal development <C-1) otr North- l~tcome tax. way extended. _ Then the density ThP council supportl'o..l the Lea­would taper otr to 18 acres of row pe's proposal that any newly­hoUBes <R-18) and 109 acres of gar- levied vebfcle tax co!lcc:tcd from den-type apartmenta <R-30) on P~- residents ~ returned to the gcver­teau extended. The land is now zo - nmental jurhdlctlon where the auto ed RPC-Pianned Community. Is registered. Unde~ the formula

Hot Water .RepUn now proposfld for dl•r.rlbution of

The board voted 4·1, on reneral manager Roy Brmsltear's recom­mendation, to have Gin replaoe old baithroom sinks that have been disconnected as !<he result of the h<'RJting and hot W'llltcr pipe replace­ment program. Breaahoom point­ed out that substituting new sinks would not involve any nddltional labor cost and that the sinks them­selves would cOst about $16 each.

revenue, Greenbelt's r.)lurn wouJd be In pennies.

He waa Instrumental In sponsor­ing numerous eharitable activities on the part of the Greenbelt Lions Club, Including an annual college scholarship award to a dcscrvin~ Greenbelt youngster. Mr. Don Bul­llan was presently serving as first vice president of his club and was slated to be its incoming president. In addition to Lions work he was active in the Boys Club, Little League and the Izaak Walton Len.gnr. In the 1940's he wnB sportB editor of tlw N<'\v~ RPvillW.

Born in Turkey, he was nn out­standing scholar and lllthletc in high school days at Bridg<'port, O•nncct.lcut. His capacity was borne out by the filet thnt In the same Yf'llr (! 923) he was sclcrt<•d

the llli-sUJtc football tc•am, he "''"l" eha mpion In the broad

jump 11s well as bdng one of the sbl!t<'s two top runnel'S In the 100 yard dttsh. He later played semi­pro football In thP Bridg<'port nrc•t. He studied at Catholic IJ In Wash­ip~n for " ymr nnd then tran•­ff'rrro to NYU whrn• he earned n B.S. d<'grre In Commercilll Science.

The city council prcvioUBly has recommended to the .MNCP & PC the denial of these applications for C-2 cvmmf'rcial zoning but has gi­ven no consldf'ration to the R-10 or C-1 zonings recommended by the technical stat't.

The remaining 30 pPtltions are mostly tor multiple family zoning. The Greenbelt kdvisory Planning Board has recommendc'<( deninl of nil applicabions in this arf'a foi' mul­tiple family zoning, but the city cvuncil has nat yet forWllrded its views to the MNCP & PC. The tf'ch· r•ical staff has recommended slngle­fn mlly zoning for mo."t of the bal­nncf' of the arf'a but has recom­mended Rome H-18, H-30 (gardPn· typp npartmentsl l,llld C-1 znaing.

Greenbelt Citizens for. FaJr HoWl­ing has asked the city council to place on a future agenda a new pro­poSill for the establishment of a Humnn Relations Advisory Board. The propo..qaJ was dlscussed and ap­pro,•cd by the members of the Fair Housing group at a meeting held on Jnnunry 16, 1964, Such a board, the group s:tld, would provide the mrnns by which intcrmclal prob­lems nffcding thr wclfnrc of thr community could be resolved with the Jl<!l'!lcipntlon of the citizens of Gt·penbdt.

llndcr the proposal, the Human Itelatlons Advisory Board would ~Prv(' ns a study and rf'commf'\nd­ing body to tlw city council. Under dirN't.ion of the council the bonrd would:

I. Advise the city counell on Nuch inf<•rJ<1cinl mntters as the ei~y <"Oun­cil may refer to it.

2. Condu ..... t hf'.nrings on probiPm!i nri~ing out of dlf(crimina'.on nnd rPpot·f lo the rity rouncll with :f'c­nmmPnd:llions ns to thPir .solution or corrf'r{ion.

Under the water supply Hne re­placement program, which will in­volve about 200 homes starting In the 3. 7, and 9 RMrorch Courts nnd 71 nnd 73 Ridge courts, the corpora­tion is first replacing the half-inch pip"" Ht the furthest extremities from thf' boiler rooms. Th<'!le galvan­i?.ed pipes have become so clogged that Wlltf'r pl'{'SSUre wns not being maintnined at i>OOk hours. 11his prog1<1m nf'Cesll'itotes breaking through the ·wails In the kltehf'ns nnd bnthrooms. Th<· corpomtion will restore the rooms to th<'ir pre-

City ,man'lger JIIJIU'.s Giea~ point­ed out that this year the city coun­cil wu required to levy a tax rate of II 1 'h centa tor lltreet maJntenanee expenses In order to make up tfle $116,700 deficit between antlclpaited costs and State shared b~way user revenues. Greenbelt, In the ncar future, Giese said, mUIIt plan for widening to four lane& ap­proximately 3 'h miles of Its 14 mUes of str('ets and the relocatling of approximately another mile of streets.

lneome Tax The council also supported the

I.eague's position ths.t the cities and counties share in Increased revenues from any change In the State Income tax In accordance W'ltn the Sherbow formula. The state is currently proposing th&t the en­tire lncrf'llBc be retained by the Stntc. Accordlng to the League, If the SHerh9w formula were applied to the 1 pPrcrnt Increase, oltles and rounti~s would receive $9 million of the ndditlonal expected $43 mil­lion yield, still leaving the State with $16 million for educational purp<>~>es (the original amount re­quired).

Don Htrllinn worked 118 11 statls­tleinn for thf' I•'<'rl<'ral l'_,overnment In BnlUmorc 11nd Wnshing>ton arrots for OVPr 20 yf"'u~s and more rPccntly hnd oJx•rat.-1 hi!l own t<>c'hnlcal book and mng:~zinP PXPhnngra bus-

Survivors includ•• hir< wlf<•, Mll­dr<'<l M., a brother, siHI<•r a1HI his Olo01i'r. I lr• nJ.o;;o IPH\'t'!1 thr,•p SOIIR,

RthV:INi of '" I·~ Itidg-1' ltnad, nrPi'll­bPJ.t, H<HJ:tld nun Anthony of tlw

hntnf' addrl'ss. and four granddlil

PTA Sponsor@s Malin@@ C.•nlrr School PTA will sponsor

~ m<tt.lnee Frldny, F"brttRry 21 nt the Gr<'f'nh<~t 11•rnter. "Stop, Look nnd Lough" will be the frotun•. Door prizes will br glvrn out

Bresler To Address Twin Pines Meeting

Charles BrrniPr, a Montgomery County ddcgate to th" Maryland < ~Pncrnl ARs~mbly and n mnjor <Jrecnbelt landownf'r and developt•r, will h" f<'atured speaker at the RPventh Annunl Mf'eting of Twin PinPs Savings & Loon A&CJ<)('int ion en 'l'uesclny, Febnuny 25,'' at t 11<' Ur<'<'nbf'lt. Youth Center. HI• fnpi<' 1.1 "(~r.<•f'nbdt 1970." A dill<'ussion })('rfod Wi'JI ft'lJOW to JlNlViCk ;111 opportunity for qur·~tions. Tilr• puhlk i~ Jn,~it.Pd to alfPruf.

'l'hP ffil'f.!f:ing will hPgin promptly :d 7 :1~ wi·th folk singin~ by 1~11· h:1rn Brnvmnn n11d l':t11l I~cntr.. 'l'llr' IIW~irH'~~-: porfklll of fhP 0H't'1in}!" will f'""Pt llfldt>nvay :1 t r;: I r, wlt,h rPporl s hy HarvPy nf'IIPr·, 1'wln Pi1lf'S

l'r<"·>i.lrnt. nn.-l Bob Philir->, nhnir· mnn of t.hr Rurwrvlsory Commit!•·•· 1'\••w Dirrotn,.,., NominAting Com­nlJttN" And SnpPrviMry CommiUPP m('mb<-m wm be elected.

3. i'ltudy existing or potl'ntial proh· I('ffi~ of rliscriminntton, mnldng rP­eommPndntions for city ordinancN:c wlwn npprnp1;ntro .

·1. \\'qrk with groups ~:nH'h as tlw P··incE' (~,.oq~c~: C()unty Human f{,L

Lll'oll'i Comn1itt~'" hod fhP l\fnry­l:tn~1 S!:JIP Cnmmi~tlio:1 nn Intl•r-1"111'hl f'rohJ,·r~l.q nnd l{dations in g-:dht•rirJI! infnrnwtion on inff•rr:t,·;:d

prohlt•ms. :Jrlff mPhil'p: lq;hlnli''f' :• r•·i of luT rt'!''l~nlPnd:lf i••n.•:

Til(' l•'n 'r f LHL•::nl( '!roup t•i1 ··d

flw f··d t'L'J! ~\\'o l:1rf."" ''fl'' 1 1 llPPtll'fti!Jitv f'nlJ>Io,·t·r~ in <;r,•f'n

h lt .'' J\'··ill :llld NA~~A. !lOW I'Jll

,,,,,. ~'!1"' ... '""' .~nnH• nf \\''Hnn m:n· Wi."l'il In P)(n'f' fn nn•t•nlw1t. Tn rlc•nl c·nn~·lrtJ•'fi\·,.1\' wifh tJ,,.. ('hanging

.•. qwdirm 111"1 In in~Urf' thnt fhP fmn~!finn f:1k,·~ pl:tef" smoothlv II!HI JH'flf'pfuiJy fhf' ~Mllll SHicf, ft f"' iT"1Pf)rf1tJ1f for ft,p c.ity ("()tlncl}

t'1 t:lltr J'ositfrp action.

viou• condition. Dirf'dor Stew Pola&'lhik, the

Jmw mrmbrr pr(·~rnt to rif&«tf'nt, :ll'gll<'fl Lhnt this motion might lPnd other memb<•rs to requf'st n<'W ><inl<" :11'0. Din>t·for .John O'Hc•illy, mnkPI' of thP motion, pointPrl OUt fhRt new sinks wnuld be provided as n rnu'.inp mnintPnntwp itPm only in : hn:w casi'R whrrt~ thP cnrporn-1 inn h:1s hroltrn through tlw wnlls n I he r<'>'ltlt of the pipr rPplne<'ment pr ){~\":1m. It w;·.t; ftu-~ hPr pnintf~

<'l~f t.h·lt In ~nnh P:l.Sf'S thf" hm..,lf•­rnnu·r hP~ ~llffr·n·d ''omddr•rn hiP in­('011\·r·nir•nr·r·.

.A. l·•nd t''l''~f;lif~··p n•port w:rs

''"hlliftprl to nw ho:,;·JJ hy ch:tirman l~··v l\. O·n·is C;·m1;1 Ht·:llth ;\~-.

so•·int.ion, Inc. has now indit•:th·O :-n infr•rpsf in !l m~~icnl huildin~ on thP CTX"-ovJnNi bnd nt fhP cornPr of CrM<'<'nof rd. nnrl Pnrkwny. An nflit'" buildine- i~ nJ.sn hPing C'On­~irlP~·d (nr fhi~ prop~•rt_y.

TJw c~on.mit".Pf' JL.qkffillU\nAgf'mer,t

Th<' eoundl also went on record in favor of l<'g'islHJtlon enabling the l'rinrc Grorges County Memorial Lihrarv Bonrd to borrow funds for nr·w li.bnu-y eonmruction.

Tid-bit..

Tlw <'Ollll('il heard a rPport that 1'1\Jlfj'J"I'IH'f'S hHW' bf'f'tl Sf•t lip with t iw s:~tt(' ltondN Commission to dir.·· cu~., thP rondf'mn:dion of city wart'­hous<> prnperty .... The city plans to movf' 'into it~ fl('W Qllllrtera On Mnrrn 6 .. Thr managPr hna """" nut.hori•e<l to R<'il thr two city bu.'"" for junk, if th<'Y cnn serve no othN u~<eful purpos~ .... Bids wert:' O)>f'ned on culltodiRI ~rrvicf>S

for Youth Crnt~r and Munlcll>"l Building. MnnngPr will makr A11aiy­si• and rPport bnrk to counciL

. i