-l- J i CLliB hy Linda Siruonson

T\''l'h't' nwmbtT5 and twn ,Tuni·ll' Lradt'r.s of tht... Greenbt•lt Ert'r­gr~en's 4-H Club J,•d by Mrs. Ew­lyn Sin1o1u;on. participatrd in thP Prine~· GPorgt•s County 4-H St't:ior and Jur:i,;r nc·monstration Day, ht'ld April ~~ and ::l!ay 6, re>pel'­tively. Th<' girls demonstrated ,·ariou:-; ~kills acquired throug-h their 4-H projects and were rated according tn thP Danish system. In the Danish system the girls are judgf'd :1~:1i1~~t .t fixPd set of stan­dards. and all excellent work re­Cf'iVPs a blu<"' ribbon, all very good work recdws a red ribbon, and all good and fair worh: receives a whit<' ribbon. .~ champion, who rrcdves a purple ribbon, is selec­ted from the blue ribbon \\;nners in each class.,

Winning purple ribbons were Mary Jo Evans and Rita Porter for a team demonstration on bana­na bread, Olga Penney (baking powd~r biscuits>, Laura Simon­son <glorifi~d cheese piel, and Lin­da Simonson <breast of chicken Normandyl.

Winning blue ribbons were Deb­bie Hibbs (tuna fish salad), Holly Geller r chili), and Sharon O'Reil!ey !propagating house plants>.

\\'inning red ribbons were Karen Coyne <jcllo parfait\, Pam Chieppa (sugar cookiesl, Ann ::l!arie Kel­ler 'hand stitches'· Kathy Geiger !crar.bL·rr;· float •. Carol Collins (needle case'. and Jill Bergemann tparty aprvn '·

Thos(• mt mbcr:- winning purple ribbons wil! rl'present Prince Geor~ ges County in the District Demon­stration Day of the Five S~uthern Count;,,, of ::l!aryland.

4-11 turkv Lea,·es " h~· .Joan :llcFarland

l{ecr·eation Review by the R<'crcation Staff

)1 1•11 ·, Shm -l'ih'h ~-.,fthal! pril'<' as la"t year. J~:tin !Ja..; t':UH't'ill'd ~cn·ral ganw~. Tet•n ('luh ('hatfpr

hut wp will han' dntJblt~-lwadPrs Tlw Grt'l'llbPlt TPt'll Club will fpa-:OltliHia\" thru Thur:-;day nig-hts at tun"' Uw ~lidnight ).Iarau<.lrrs thi~

7 p.m." on Draden Fidd. \\·t'ather Saturday night, 1\lay 13, from 8 p1·rmitting. to 11 p.m. Teen Club members will

Swinunin~ I,ool PasSf'S bp admitt('(l at half the regular T!w Grt't'nbclt ?\lunicipal Swim- admis:;ion prirC'.

min~ P~hll will opPn on Saturday, :\fay ~0 - Tlw Lancers plus tht• )tay ~7. Tht' passt'.s arP on the :\lidnight ?\laraudt>rs. prt•~t·:; now, and will bt• distrib- .:\lay 27 - Lawrt'flCC' and the Ara­ukd lll':'\t \\'t'l'k. H.t•sidc!ll family bians plus thr :\fcConkcy Brotlwrs pass.t•s \\"Ill bt' at the sanw luw accompanied by tlw )fystic Knights

Miss America Here? "Th~· GrPeribr•lt JaycC'rs han'

bt't'n irandlbt·d tn conduct a st•arch for ':\liss Anwrka' 1867 right hen• in our Citv," announCl'd Jayc£>t.' Pn'si<ll'llt Harold SicgeJ. ":lliss Grc,•nbl'it" will U<' seiL•ctcd in June to compt•tt' in tlw "~1iss :\faryland" pagt•ant. tllC' winnpr of which will rl'present our State in the "::l!iss America" contest in Atlantic City. Only by participating in the "Miss Grc,•nbl'it" 1967 pageant can a girl from this area b<•come ''Miss Am<•iica."

Ti1e pagrant offt•rs many re­wards itsl'lf. b<•sid<•s leading to ":l!iss America." Substantial schol­arship awards, donated by Pepsi­Cola. arc mad,• to all finalists at Atlantil' City. Amf•ricn·· trophif'S will bt· p1 csen­tt•d. "~Ti.-:s Crt t•:tbolt'' will b.• .-:rnt. rnom. b.Jard. a:td f.r~t'l:->IJ·tr~nt:un

p;!i.l t<J tl:P tlin·,·~day S~at•' t'nr:~

tt•3t, .1•:·! will l't'l t•i\\' additional prizt·:' if :-1~,. !inisht:.; i:1 tlw rtltlllt'r­

~IP ;-;lu:~ f.Jt· ··~.Iis~ ~raryland."

.·\.-:y y.-):n:r,· \':oman intrrp.-:~t·d i:1 a Ul:'P·.·T 111 n1odL'ling or thr pt·I­

!nnnii:;· ~uts is Wl'll ad\'isPd t•) f'/1-

~t·.:. both i·nr tht' t~:-q:;f'rit·rwe of 8;J­

p: ar~n~ bdon~ an audiPllC<· Rnd tiw l'\jlo:-:tift' to J,•ad,•r;; in tlwsc flrld . .;. (;f ~·n;_~~·.: .... many gi!'ls t'J:tr.r just

f Jl' t!Jt' t11n <Jf b •. ing in th(' pag"ant.

at the Greenbelt Armoq·.

College Week for Women At Maryland University

The very popular College Week for Women will be held at the Uni­wrsity of Maryland in College Park June 12 to 16. Classes are being offered in eight subjects that deal \\;th legal realities, search of self. the 1'\\<entieth Century family, t<·xtilcs and fashion, healthful liv­ing, communications. money, and tomorrow's cities and foods.

In addition, there will be offered sessions on education and rural­urban interdependence, a sympho­ny concert; a theatre performance, a fashion show, an outdoor barbP­CU<'. and tours of the university.

Information and a catalog may b<' obtained from the University of ::lfaryland Cooperative Exten­:-.ion Ser\'ice or from Dr. A. June Brickvr, Sfrnons Hall. University of ~faryland. College Parle

It's a UFO, It's a Light ... Xo. guess again. It's the Locl{­

hf'f'd Constellation "Bataan," us0d in trnining tracking station oper­ator:> at Go<ltlard's antC'nna range'. So. if ~-ou sec lights flashing in tl11• sky Thursday or Friday be-

Junior lli::.dtligllts (; n•t•nlwll tlt·ft'Hkd Holling-ert•st in

tlw first ba~d.JHII gnnw nf tlw s1·a-

tht• studt•nts Wt'l't' 1l:.;kt>d tu wt•ar t;rl'Pnbt'lt's colors. gTt't'll, g-old and whill'.

!:'aturday. April 15. two bus lnads of l'ighth g;radt' ~tudt•nts had an opportunity to llHil' l~t·tty.sburg-, Pn. ~lmlt' historical landmarl\s viP\\'t'd by tlh' stu<knts inl'!mh•d tht• Civil \\'ar \\"ax ~lu.st'lltn, :";ational Ct•m­l'tt•ry, Sl•minary H.idg'l· anti tlw bat­tldh'ld.

l{,.,.,.ntly Crt'<'nb<•lt. along with 37 'otlwr schools rt•prest•nting- Prince G<'Orges. Charh·s. St. Mary, and Carroll Counti<'S, tool< part in til<' Arl'a Sl'it'1ll'P F'air. Of tlw h•n stu­d<•nts who n•pn·scntt•d Grt•enb<'lt. tlw followirig received awards: first place, David Champion (En­gineering> and Paul Stombaugh !Architcctur<' and Planning), who also won a special award from the Park and Planning Commission. Second place, Tom Casper <Math) and Caroline Lewis <Earth and As­tronomical Sciences) who also won a special presentation award.

Third place, Evelyn Lucie, Zoo-

between 11 p.m. and 2 a.m., don't ·call the policP. Relax.

Th11rsda~·. :·.1:,.1. 11. 1 fHi7

Jn;~y: HonornlJh· ]\.f('ntion, Barbara < ;rP<'n:;pan, Botany; Kurt Hessing­,.,., Ell'ctronics; Robert MiiiPr, Phy­.-..ks Ow also won Bt>st Teaching Award, Best Teaching Aid Award and. Best Presentation Award).

On Tuesday, April 18, the school "horus under the direction of Mr. ~1osl's and Mrs. Nellinbach per­form<'d for the Springhill Lake ICIPmentary School. The concert mnsisted of folk songs, three of which were written by students in prPvious years.

Carol Freeman, who won Green­bdt's annual spelling contest, plac­<'d sl'venth out of 131 contestants in tlw area wide contest held in Washington, D. C. This is the highest position Greenbelt has ever attained in this annual contest.

Nine students received straight A's for the third grading period. There were a total of 187 students who made the honor roll.

The BEAR NEWS, our Green­belt Junior High School newspa­per, placed second in the recent Maryland State Press Convention, In addition the Greenbelt Junior High School writing team was a­warded the second place plaque.

GHI MEMBERS:

Only the date has been changed

You still owe it to yourself t.o attend the

GHI Annual Membership Meeting on

June 1, 1967 fAil-<iay voting June 2nd in tl1c Twin Pirws Otlircl

Nine girls from our club partici­pated in the County Demonstration Day on ::l!ay 6 at Forestville. ::lid. A blue ribbon was awarded to Su­sanne ::l!alloy for her demonstra­·tion on how to set a table. Other awards included red ribbons to Jani" :\!rFarland. Juli" ~IatTay. Barbara Farrell. Joann McFarland. Sarah Brown, and Elizabeth Gor­don, and white ribuons to Caroline Gordon and Susan Rolan.d.

.. :,Ji-;s Gn•r·nbclt" will b<' sekcte•l by a pru~r·l of di~tinguish·~~d out-of­tq\•:n Jttd;~:., . ._ on tht· ba:-:is of talent. JH'!'SO!lality, and bPaut~·. In thP pa~:t. girb h~t,.,, .sung- danc,.,d, prP~

·""lll· . .>d drnmatk rt•adings, or tkm­

IJllStrau.d hobby .'ddlls. ThrrP nrP 110 spt•l'!!k laJ,•nt n·quircnlf'nts.

TWIN PINES SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.

GREENBELT SHOPPING CENTER GREENBELT, MARYLAND

AMA TETANUS WARNING The American :Medical Associa­

tion reminds us that the out-of­door season now upon us also brings the hazard of minor acci­dents, cuts. and scratches. While not serious in themselves, they may oft'er entry to the spores of tetanus, or locl{jaw, a disease that can be fataL

The only long-range guarantee against tetanus is immunization with tetanus toxoid. with boootPr llbots periodically and following in­jury. Only one of every four Am­C!ricans has this protection. Do you?

To be eligib!<o. a gil'! must b<• betwrt'n th<· agr.') of eightc('ll and twenty-six. unmarrird, and a rrsi­~<'nt of Greenbelt:

For further dl'tailerl information and entry blank. writ<' the Green­belt Jayce.,s Inc.. P.O. Box 86. Gr<·cnb<'lt. .\Iaryland 20770. Com­pi(·tcd Plltry blanks must bP rPeci\'­ed by .\lay 27. 1967.

RABIES VACCINATION CLINICS FOR DOGS

Rabies \'accination Clinir:s will be h<'ld throughout the Count·; through .\lay 22. 1967. The loc~l Clinic will b" at the GrPenbelt Fin· HoL"e on \\'r·dncsday May 17, 6 - ~ p.m. Dogs und<'r thn•c months 0f a.g(• will nr)t bP vaerinatrd

- SECOND SECTION -

Memorial Day EXP0~'67 Tour

(May 27, 28, 29, & 30th)

$65.00

The GREENBELT TRAVEl; CLl:B iH sponsoring a second

section to EXPO '67 with dilf!'rent accommodation!! than the

the first section. Ths is also a four day, three night tour which includes all of the following:

• • • • •

ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION

THREE NIGHTS LODGINGR IN MOBILE HOMES (min­imum of four people per mobile home) - each mobile home ha.S'a living r09m, bath, and two or more bedrooms)

TWO EXPO '67 PASSPORTS

SIGHTSEEING TOUR OF MONTRI':AL

FORT TICONDEROGA TOUR

J'or further information and reservatio1111, contact Twin Pines

SaviDp & Loan Alllociatlon.

April Income totallP<I SG.54l: expenses were $3.-953; leaving net earnings of $5,5Gl. Deposits for April c•xcr<•dPd with­drawals t0 givP an incrC'ase in sa\'-, ings of $16,225. Loans also increas­ed by $1,280. Our pank loan, $85.-000 at its highest point last win­t<'r. was paid off by May 5 - just in time for tlw summer home-buy­ing rush which has started early this y<·ar.

AssPts nnd liabilitirs arc now ov .. r·r $1 1 3 million.

VARIETY Ev<•n without Trav<'l Club, Fre<'d­om of the Press Fund, Greenbelt Symphony SociPty and thf' multi­tw1P of ~wtivith·.s iSP(' bt•low) Wt'

art• a part of, our memb('l'!i provide an PVPr-rttanging and int£•rc~-;ting

!i('('fH'. Tlw BridgPs, for inslatH'P,

ran off with mon• than thl'ir sharP of prizl':.; in OH• Potmnat· \VhitP \Va.kr Ha£TH. Orw of our m•·mbers is bPt'otning an ('XIH'I't in Indian arrowlwa•ls and artifact~ - cnn tt•ll )'IJII th1· Matf·rial, ttw trihl', th1· linw in hi."lrH·y and till' ww of al­most llll}' ilt·m. An ad for ehil­dren's books mPntionf'd one of tho~w illuslralt•d hy our tnl'mlli'l' Barbara 1\!l'li<'<'. And of all th" unusual and rxeiting plnnH of our young p<•op!P one of the mo.~t In­teresting Is that of the young lady who is going to be a barber. We couldn't begin to keep up with the travels - business, cruises, educa­tional - but It Is always lnt~rcstlng to hear about them and to share our mrmhers' experiences,

AVAILABLE at Twin Pines • Greenbelt Directories, $1 • GCS Dinner Tickets, $1 • JCC Cookbooks, $2.110 • AFS Benefit Play, $2 • LWV Pamfhlels as markNI • Constitutional Convention

Information • Coplea of New .. Revlew • Leave ada and artJcle1 for N-R

MAY, 1967

Rapidan Camp Weekends for rockhounds and

nature lovers will be a special feature of Rapidan Camp this sum­mer. Nature study will be June :l - ·1 under the direction of Ben

\Osborn. Mr. Osborn teaches nature courses at the Agriculture Depart­ment's Graduate School and is contt·ibuting his professional time to Rapidan. Rockhound explora­tion of the Rapidan area on July 22 - 23 will be und!'r the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wertz, w('}l known and widely travelled in the gem and lapidary field.

Though primarily for memb"r" some gm•sts may be accomodated on tlwsc datPs wlwn food buying and pr(•paration will b(• organizf'd on a !ow-rost, proratPd basi:-;. Thr.:w RpPcinl PVPnts an• an cxp<'ri­m .. nt f<ir this family~type, semi­roughing--it c·o-np eamp where cabins fwith electricity and plumb­ing> and .. ampsitcs arc availabll' al low daily a.nd wc•Ph:ly rah•s.

Locat••d in lh<' BhH• IUdgr• Moun­tninH of Virginia, the rnmp is just 2 1 -.: hours driving time from < ;r,•t•Hlwlt including a rough mouut.ain for tlw last !-lix mi!Ps. it is located on th•· he1ulwnt<•rs of the R'\Jlidnn Rlwr, a fish-for-fun trout str<'Rm stod«•d by Uw State of Virginia.

Camp opt1 rntf'~ r o m May through Qdobcr. I•'or r!'scrvations rail Mrs. R T. F'arrar, WH 6-9138; for Information call Wertz <.JU 9-6331), Walstad (891-!077) or pick up nn information shPPt and map at Twin Pines office.

WINNERS In different e!nssifil'alions of the recent art r>xhlblt sponsored by the GrePnbrlt RPcrcPtlon Dl'part­ment will be displayed at Twin Pines starting Saturday, May 18. Honore Daumlcr's lithographs, which have aroused much Interest and curi011lty, will move over to make room and soon give way to another, more colorful, exhibit from the Unlveralty.

A hearty welcome to the<;e new mr·mbers of Twin Pines: Robert Baluch, Libby Linstrom, Seth Cot­trell Churchill, Veronica Marie Denney, Clyde Earl Servis III and Thomas Ingle Servis, Dorothy F. Newkirk, Susan A. Wiener, Cheryl S.. Budney, Theresa G r a c e O'Kccfk M!'linda Gail Walder, Helen Gail Thomas, Philip G. Puc­cio. Paula A. Puccio, Donna Linck, (;l'ol'g<' and Jean Pecos, Barry S. Friedman, Leslie Stotler, Hoyt E. Matthai, Rita Marie Robcrtazzi, Michelle Lisa and Michael John Hobertazzi, Donna Grego, and Dorothy Gail Fincham. Also Joseph und Kitty Rc!ntzel, ltobpr·t Bias Alfaro, Susan Kelly and Lucille Alderson, Patricia Ann and Michael .Jos<'ph and David William and Margaret Mary BPnRo, Tillit> \Vetter, Eugene E. Fuller, I>anic>l and Jn.ni~ PuryPar, G(•of .. fn•y R. Horlick, F.:dwurd and Bar­bani Hicl<man, !tonald and ,Judith Brooks, WilliJtm and Kathk<•n K<·llahrr, Cathi<• Beaird. Bl'rtha C. Jo:isll'r, L<'<' K Fendlay, K<•ny Shir­rdfs. !II uri•· H. I )aiy, Naut'y E. Kin.,man, .Philip and Gcorgielce Miller, Charks and Marian Conte, Mary ~·uy Cunningh!!m, M11rtha K. U<•ntll<', l<'r!•deric D. ltelsman, Wil­liam A. Donnelly, Joseph and Ella Brown, Lllllan A. Brittain, George 11nd ~'11y Anderson, Betty Louise and James C. Smith, and Margaret Bankson.

WANTED • Two or 2%-bPdroom masonry

houBc with dlnJng room. Sep­tember occupancy. 474-6388.

• Three-bedroom block or brick end. 474-2073.

• Three-bedroom brick. M3-1~71.

FOR SALE • Two-bedroom masonry with ga- \

ragt>. 474-2073. • Three-bedroom brick end. 47.,_

2390. • 21!.-bedroom brick. 474·11121. • Two-bedroom frame. 474-111190. • Three-bedroom brick_ 4U-182L

lreenbelt

Jltws Btuitw COIICIL VOTES DOll PROPOSEI ORDIIAICE TO REIILATE PARADES

bJ MarJ 8mHII I • The proposed ordinance for the regulation of para•Aes, whtcfl

has been on the agenda many times in the past seven ~un~ ftnally came to a vote at last Monday's City Council meeting aDd waa rejected by a vote of 3·1. Voting again~t were Mayor. Edpr Smith and Councilmen Bill Hoff and Francts White;. voting for waa Councilman Dick Pilski. Councilman Dave Champton was DOt AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Volume 30, Number 27 GREENBELT,MAR~uAND

lews Review Libel Suit Still In Evidence-lathering Stage

. The $2,000,000 libel suit filed by local developer Charles S. Bresler last July against the Greenbelt News Review, and against its president, Alfred M. Skolnik, who is being sued individually ia now in the active stage of pre-trial discovery. During this stage, all parties make use of certain legal techniques to secure evidence in the other party's possession. Depositions, interrogatories, mo­tiom: for documents, etc. are employed to marshal necessary facts

and documents for1 use during the ,;:t:.;ri;;;;al~-----------The suit filed by Bresler charged tomey Abraham Chasanow. Rep­

the newspaper with publishing resenting the News Review are the material that exposed him to "pub- firm of RoyalL Koegel, Rogers, and lie seam, hatred, contempt, dis- Wells of New York and Washlng­gtace, and ridicule" and had the ton, D.C., and David Reich of the purpose of imputing to Bresler District and Maryland bar. "the commission of the crime of blackmail" and "corrupt and dls-h~nest motives in his dealings" Fund Drive Planned with public offic.lals.

The suit quoted excerpts from three news stories, two headlines, three letters to the editor, and two editorials during t h e period October 1965 - July 1966 as being printed with malice and "without reasonable justification or excuse." The quoted materiaL for the most <pa'rt, dealt with Bresler's trans­actions and negotiations with the city council and county school board' regarding his land holdings,

The News Review in its reply denied the allegations and, in ad­dition, declared that Bresler is both a publlc official and an active par­ticipant in matters of pressing public concern to which the articles In Issue were directed, so that "such publlcoations are constitu­tionally protected and nonaction­able." The reply further alleged two additional bases upon which the publications complained of were privileged: First, they were fair reports of "official public and judicial proceedings and actions" and, second, they constituted "fair comment , . . upon matters of public interest."

In connection with the taking of Bresler's deposition, the News R<'­\'lew requested that he produce documents referring to his negotia­tions with the County Board of Ed­ucation and the city on the selec­tion of a senior high school site and the condemnation proceedings and zoning requests connected with them.

The newspaper also requested documents referring to Bresler's negotiations with city and county officials and others concerning -the covenant.• on the Charlestownc tract and the agrcem!'nt to deed 3.3 acres to the city for parkland. Finally, documents were requested relating to the financial arrange­ments involved In the purchase and development of the 50-acre Charlcstowne tract and the fo,.c­dosur<' action on 25 acres.

Bn•s!Pr ohjl'c!Pd to th<' produc­tion of thcs" record• as not being relevant to ~he issues in the cast• and on the 'grounds that it would rl'Open all the litigation that ha.q taken place involving him In Greenbelt.

In a hearing on February 23, Circuit Court Judge Roscoe H. Parker ruled that the newspaper was entitled to examine moat of the recorda and documents re­quellted. Bresler Willi excused from producing certain :financial records relating to his lnoome, after plain­tiff's counacl agreed that Bresler 1111fered no ION of grosa or net annual Income 1111 the result of the Nt'l\ft &viMV articles.

The depo!lltlon of Bresler Willi

taken on March 80, reaumed on May 1, and is scheduled to be com­pleted by the end of May. In the meantime, the N11wa ReviiiW has responded to e..W"-'vo lnterroga­torlet 11led by Bresler'• attorney,

Repre.eentinJ Bruler Ill loeal at-

In News Review Suit A door-to-door drive will be

launched in the coming weeks by the Greenbelt Freedom of the Press Committee to collect legal defense funds for . the Greenbelt News Review. The local weekly, along with its president, Alfred M. Skolnik, has been sued for $2,-000,000 by Charles Bresler for Its publication of city council meet­ings, judicial proceedings, and other material relating to the de­veloper's transactions and nego-· tiations with county and city offi­cials regarding his land holdings in Greenbelt. The suit, filed last July, is in a pre-trial stage.

A kick-off rally for the fund drive has been scheduled for Satur­day, June 3, at the Greenbelt Cen­ter Mall. Residents will be asked to volunteer their services as court and neighborhood collectors. Each collector will be given an informa­tional and instructional packet, to­gether with a booklet of "Freedom of the Press Contribution Certifi­cates" in dcnQminations of $2, $5, and $10. There will be a special category of $25 certificates for Greenbelt "Angels.' Further details will appear in future issues of the paper.

The Freedom of the Press Com­mittee, co-chaired by Charles Schwan and AI Herling, is contem­plating a series. of additional fund­raising events for the summer anrl fall. Among the events suggested arc a splash party in July and a theater party in October.

Gerald Gough <474-1529) and He­len Geller (474-6323) arc handling the preliminary details of the fund drive. Schwan suggested that those persons who cannot walt until the kick-off rally to volunteer their services should plcrull' contact Gough or Mrs. Geller.

Two lew Entries In GH I Board Election

Two new entri<'s and om• with­drawn! featured the election news for the Greenbelt Homes, Inc. board of directors. The newly an­nounced candidates arc Douglas T. Hawes, 37-K Ridge Rd., li.nd .ToBI'phlnc Seay, 6-S Plateau Pl. The withdrawal is Gerald Gough who instead is running for the au­dit committee.

At stake are five scald on the 9-man GHI board for two-year term!l. Shaping up is a contest between two slates. One consl!lts of the incumbents with one former mrmbcr -- Charles Schwan, John O'Reilly, Norman Weyel, Jamea W. Smith, and Mn. Seay. The che.l­lenll1!1'11 are Ben Roaenzwe11. Nor­man B. Charl~s, William Feller, Norman L. Kilpatrick, and Robert J. Crowley. Also being el~ Is a S.man audit oonunlttee for 1-year termtl.

0oat. oa p. a

Thursday, May 18, 1967

WHAT GOES ON SUnday, May 21., 12-11 p.m. Mea­

sles Vaccination Clinic, Center School.

Monday, May Z2, a pm. PubHe hearin&' on Budget, Municipal Bldg.

Wedneaday, May 24. 8 p.m. Meet the Candidates, .SHL Com­munity Bldg.

present at voting time.

The majority opinion Willi that the ordinance was vague In a num­ber of ways, that a need for a parade ordinance had never been clearly established, and that ex!st­ing laws and statutes give the c.lcy ample powers for the control of any poulble disturbance of the peace resulting from a parade. It Willi thought that a system of res­ervations would suftlce.

Councilman Pllski thought th~re

APB Approves Rezoning Bids For Motel, Office Buildings

Proposals to build a motel complex and ~n office ~uilding center in Springhill Lake North, on the west Btde of Kemlworth Ave., have received the approval of the Advisory Planning Bo~. In -a report to City Council, the APB recommendl! that the ct~y notify the MNCPPC and the District Council that it concurs m general with two rezoning petitions initiated by the developers of Springhill Lake Apart~ents.

The developer met with City Council and the APB on February 15 and presented a plan for the development of two parcels of land, together with a scale model of the project The land Is located in the northwest corner of the city; it is bounded on the east by Kimil­worth Ave., on the south by 'the Beltway, on the wes_t by the pro­posed perimeter road and on the north by a proposed· road along the south. side of the old cemetery.

The proposed office complex is to consist of four 100,000 square-foot buildings located around a central mall. This is to be located approx­imately in the center of a 2:i-acre parcel adjacent to the Beltway, with parking areas to the east and west of the buildings. The land is to be graded in such a manner that the parking lots are hidden from the Beltway by a mound of earth, with only trees, buildings and mall visible. There would be parking for about 2,000 cars.

-A six-acre parcel is intended for a motel complex comparable to the Marriott Motor Hotel, with a potential maximum of 250 units, a 1,000 seat auditorium, restau­rant and associated shops.

A service station would be lo­cS:tcd on an 0.8 acre strip of land created by the relocation of the State Roads Commission access road. ThLs road would be directly across Kenilworth from the Cres­cent Rd. intersection upon its eventual rPiocation.

All this land is presently zoned for R-18. For the otHer buildings, C-0 zoning hns bem requested, and C-2 zoning for the motel and ""rv­icc station.

The findings of the APE ar~ as follows: 1. This change in zoning would create a greater diversity of de­velopment and would be an ass~t

to th~ City if rompll'l••d "" plan­nt'd, ~inc(' then• preSi'ntly a.rf' no lnrge otliee buildings or motels in Grernbclt. The office building

would supply a place of employ­ment foP residents, and the motel complex would provide accom­modations for guests of Greenbelt residents.

2. It Is felt that the office build­Ings would be pleasing in appear­ance on this site and would blend · well with the R-18 zoning on the remaining portion of Springhill Lake North.

3. The services required of the City for this type of development would be less than that required for residential zoning and thereby increase the tax revenue for the City.

4. The location allows ready ac­cess to major highways (Beltway and Kenilworth),

5. The peak traffic load would differ in time from peak resi­dential traffic loads. It is expected that the peak tratHc generated for the zoning would be greater than for equivalent residential zoning.

City Council accPpted the report and took it under advisement. It is to be placed on the agenda for the June m~eting. Harold H. Kramer, owner representative of Greenbelt Associates, developers of Springhill La!<e was im·ited to he present at that meeting and to bring with him thr scale model.

Parkland Grant Augmented Secretary Robert C. Weaver of

the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development announc­ed approval on 1\fay 16 of an addi­tional $37.8M Federal grant (to a total of $205,429) under the Opl'n­Space Land Program to aid in the purchase of 22.2 acres of unde­veloped land for park and recrra­tlonal purposes, conservation of land and other natural resources for the City of Greenbelt, Md

The project was originally ap­proved September 14, 1966. The total cost\ of this acquisition is $410,858, anrl th" HlJD grant reprc-8ents 50 percent of this figure.

NOTICE

Of Public Heari~g

There will be a Public Hearing on the 1967/68 Budget

Monday, May 22, 1967 at 8:00P.M. at the City Offices.

N. Maschauer

City Clerk

wiul a need . for the ordinance ... predicted that if It w1111 not s-­ed, "'we shall soon need It aDd have to go through all this apiiL•

Allen Lenchek presented an opm letter to City Council from the American Civil Llbertiea Union. ~gned by 119 Greenbelt -votenr. urging rejection of the ordinance.

After the voting, Mayor S111itb requeated that City Manager J­K. Gleee prepar~ another aml­nance providing for a system fll reservations for parades. Giele _. plled that there was no necellllt;r to do ao, alnce .such a system wu already being ueed. And 80o ann a troubled 7 -month gestation... .• marked by debate, tabling. amenct­menta, objections and soul-search­ing, the parade ordinance died a­borning.

A report· from the Advbor)o Planning Board on its recgm­mendations for the rezoning of two parcels of land In Springhill !Me North, which is d~cussed elle­where in this issue, was presented to council.

SilL Recreation An. In a letter to City Council fi'OIIl

Harold Kramer, representing the Springhill Lake developers, the sug'gestlon was made that the elt;r lease, for a nominal fee, a 1--aere section of sHL· properly and de­velop it for recreational. pu~ The letter pointed out that "Kenil­worth Ave. and the 13eltway wlll forever be a .. barrier to most of SilL tenanta enjoying the well­developed parks and recreatloo areas" In central Greenbelt. Tbe property in question is a partly wooded area at the end of Ed­mol18ton Rd.; lt Js close to the SBL tennis courts, lake and swimming pool, and is large enough to be developed as a family-type r..crea­tion area-possibly with room for sandlot baseball and picnic tables, in a park-like setting.

Mr. Kramer, who was present at the meeting, was asl{rd what he considered "a nominal fee.'' He said as Uttlc as $1 a year would satisfy legal requirements, "and I'll contdbute the dollar if neces­sary.'' Council decided to refer the matter to the R<•crcation Ad­visory Board.

July 4 Concession ~tands A possible conflict has arisen

with regard to concession stands at the Lake Park on July Fourth. For many years the DA V has had food and drink stands there on that date, and has realized profits of about $150. This money has been used for the benefit of dis~blcd

hospitalizt'd Vr>tPrnns. f~f't'r .1Uy

City Council has cntrrrrl into an agreement with the SCH corpora­tion to provide various concessions at the Lake, although the contract has not yet been signed.

All council members stated that they had no wish to dcprivr thtt DA V of their opportunity to make money for such a good rause. A motion wa_, pasf:f'd perm;t'ing tiH•

DAV to operate their """"! con­cessions on July Fourth !With the exception of the kr cream vendor) with the proviso that they coordl· nate thclr stands with the SCH Corporation. The general feellnJ Willi that there should be enoUJ.b buslneas for both groups, and the Jon&' linea for food and drinks Ia previous years were elted,

· Boxwood RrqueatA The Boxwood Civic AMO<'iation

In a letter requPsted Cit)• Council to include In thiR years hudg••t the following ltelllB:

1. A sldl'walk along Ridge Rd. from Laatner Lane to ReRBrch Rd.

2. A hard surface. tQr the Crett­cent Rd. path, either uphalt or concrete.

3. Gradlnr of Parcel 7 for Im­proved dralll&ll!.

4. A requelt to owne1'11 ot Parcel 7 to allow lf&dlng and oowing and

Oint. 011 P. G

-GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW '' l'lH.f't '-VL'1 \l..~'"'P'f'LH

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To the Editor A- Fa;ry Tole

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E'C'""...iJ~ c.s a:. E~d~: ±a!. S:r S:mv~ lea..~ed thE.: the 0~:' E!dE-~ a...w;d the o:ber a.ppl!cc:.s ...-e~e pl'O':"~"g

tD g.: .. -.;- em£- at tbe h:>:Les t~ Ba...9<J::. Q". F"~..htr::lO!"E:. he 6SC'JYt:e-~ th-e p'.!~ :;~ tt~ 'it"h?~~ p~::>: l: w-a.s :~ :.:. pe~: !.bE- Baro~. ::J ha;;-e a p~e :..:: pra.c:i-:-~ t.b.e w:ck­ed sport of JY.>OL I..a:.er the Ba!":>:: certs.!nly in:.end€-d to· ser the home a: a big pro5:.

&r S!mon a...'ld his falthft:l friend. T':;r Photographer. a!ter a sligh:. delay ~h.i!.e1y set a.bo-Jt expos~

~ng t.!oe e·.i: plot In gnen ~: after yiliow sheet. they called ::;>on t.C..e people to repudia!.e the Elders· pl&n. Then they uked the people to rep~ .B')me at :be Elden ...-i:h Sir Ben o! GCS the Ha.ppy Feller Yoong B-:>b a..'ld :.!le :-;'o=am ·C aad K

Despitk theor r'.gh~=es•

wl::.ir::C. Sir S:m'Or. a!ld ha friends prry:·~.~~ loudly and trec;uen~y doub:.s cose in the minds of tlle pr"'pie. Would :.he other applicants for homes a.nd all the Eldel'l! real· !y conspi,.., to gi\'e a hOIIle to Baron o· ~ Why did not the blu-:-­prints bear ,._,~ the contention that all the homH were designed so that Baron 0' C()Uld ha.\·e his pooi table~ W'hy did Sir Silpon a..'ld 'I'be Photognpber .,..ait ao long be­fore expos!ng :.he ...-i eked plot • Af ·

' ter the peopl• ha.d directed L'>e Elders tr~ de,-.&:- a r:t:-W plan "'·h:· did no: s:r S:m'On a.."ld his !!':e:o1• work w-;~.b. t..~~ Eld!~!!"s t0, do B.! :h~ peopie Wi.!!".ed • And S.r &r. C.d h€ rea.:ly ~L~\·1? thl;' ~ple shry.;it:: ""r.tMl GH I•:ar.d ...-ben. in hi! 'Jv.-c. fi~fdi""Jrr. GCS srJm~ t:"harg~ t.t.~ prar.~>-~- ~.d.C ~- ·;~ ~;. &J:~Yi'-~.,

v.·~ :-.a..-~ r.'J'. r'?"ar.!-1('(.! the {:"; . .; r1f o~~ fa.r:• :a:·~ D·.;:. it l.! gro-a-~:-.g la.tt-. \\·~-: ~:--.~:: r~·~-..;me ;t a.no~ber

day Mora..l :0 u-.~! P"J~r.t If 1:. SI)"Jnds

fanta.a.ir it prr_,b:ably l.5: or on et­a year I!"". r.;H l~larJd tbE-rt- 11 a silly ..aaon

I)PGi.,. M. Sutwn

Protests Ridicule I l'l<"Jt<' ,.-,th interest th• k>ttn

~ed by two G Hl. Board m<'Ill­~. who sta.ted th(>y were "grit'\·­ed" to criticiu per.ona who QU<'&·

Uon the fi.nanci&l policies of a ma· jonty of thP Board On<> or thP 11116gnen of this letter to you. "'h1ch ~ us of being, "annch8ir fi­nanclen who are uninterested in practical probi<'ms of mortcag• s-ymmll ". il a c la.uic eY.·

ampw of. "do a.s .I asy. not u I do'. At 11 r•·•·Pnt >G.H.l. Board m....,t­

ing I k•r"ht to th• Board infor­mation abO'II'ing hO'III' other cC>-op• ate building larg• tov.-nhoUY·s f•Jr hall the estimllt!'d charg<>• of thos~ brine con•ider€-d by our Board In­Jilead of th" Board ahowing int~r" f"'lt in thi• pouibility rsfnC(> my job Ia In bou.llng they surPly knr·w the lntonnation ... ,.. 80Undl on<' or thl- 111cnera of tb• above mentioned JetUr heaped ridicule on tM lnfor· matlon I had with me. without t'ftft

MkiDJ to look at It Another mem·. ._. til tM Board llaited I ,.... wronc Ia aJIDI tbat G.H.L aalPt be ablr! tD alltai.D J" _,. foe fthablll ..

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:C.a..s :.'0 pay ~~0~ C[-liilpatricl,;

Perhaps a New Boord It gr..e\·e.s IDf" t~ t.ave :.J s'.!gge-s:

tt.a: the most :Z::po~..B!:~ ~-e~: a.: tile S;>E"Cial GH: Y.er::.'t><>~s!:.:p r::.,.;-:. :~g nryw seems to have ~!: :b£> ":mpe~~e~t· q!..l~...:oc. by .•= :-.a.:ve Y"Y.l!:lg rr..a:: who wa.r..t..E-d. to kr.o..- ..-het.ber the boa.-d "''0\ilii ca.~ ou~ the me.Il:bers :.~:..l:­

t>.:> .. "lS. J ha.ve b<:€r. i:: co-ops b' O\'er :J) years as member, dl~.Dr. o5cer a.nd. employee 1 10 yee.r·s a.s J>Kretary B!ld dir~tor o! Gffi • a:1d I ha'll'e DPWr 5€'en a boa.-d faii ""' ~rab!y in carrr.ng ow. the spec;­nc tnstructiocs of the member· siup ' They seem to have 1101ne "idee !lxe" quite d:!!erent from that of the membership . ..-hich :.s being !rightfully ar.noying about :be .,..hoie thing.

T!l~ br-.~&rd corr.pla.!ns ·or &..-e they bragging: • a.l>ou:. :ll~ h'O"rs :bey have spe:..t o:: a fo~-:.:.la for s.a.i? B!ld resak of the new home;; Ar.d l belien i: · I believe it. because I n 5<-<:n them :n actior ..

I! they hadn't Cken so obsesil;j

W:th imagi.~ed personal s4gbt..>. emoti'On&l face·.sa\~ng. and ,.,th trying to get a.greemenl 'll'lth a..~

i:iegal •compromise" pro!it·takng formt:la there might ha\'e been tune for serious consideration of a nonprofit policy.

Apparer.!.!y they are un1nll:ng and t:nabie to "hammer out" the a.dmi.mstrat.i Yt det.ails of the mo­t;'>C. paase<l by a commanding ma· Y•rity of the memb<:rs stii.l present G':. a:. ~:-Je,:r::J..Sabie- 13 minutes after r:-.:~:-..:g~: ~_)! a ~b.a.rntjessly draggE-d­<>c: 5J>E'C'O..: m!'(-ti"g. S0 b<: 1t l! fJ"=MiiOr~ m~ungs. writtE-n ptr.r pr-Js&.f ~-:.;gg~s!.:')!":.5 fr;r the- 1J.S.e of

.... ~;.war:~a; a:-.d t-s:ab~;~hf'd trad(" P~wc·~s d~.J;.: hE-;p · a."1d tbey n· r .. ad UJr:m a.l: · ~rhaps a new a:vj rnr;~ CI.JI"J~r&t;\"~ br.)8.rd should b4:· g: \"E:-r. a c hanc-{

Br"DOP Bolo-man

Strange Beings from Mars? I am \'en.· sorry that I shall b<:

rJut of town a! thP tune of thf

m~Lng of the GHl memb<:rs on Jun< 1 and 2 I would like there­forf-. to try to gH a meaag{' a­

.-croa to my f{'llow GHI m~tx-r~ through th(· t-r.Jii.rmn! of th~ Sf"\4 1

S..."""'·· U,t" a for m-.cy sakes. stop Uus

prC>liferation of petitions on resale of GHI hom•·s I a.m ar. old maid. who wi:l new·r han· any taE> for th• larger h•Jm('<: furthermore. I am not personally acquainted .. ;th any or the Pft>pl• who are on the list for th<·m I do b<:lien in faor play. and I think mo•t rJf ,·ou dr-, \\""' told th•'ll<: n<'lghbora ~r our. that th•·y r-ould ha,·e larg•r J>om!'h. and now Y."P an trying trJ rnak~· 1:

lmpo~~ibl" fr)r ttr~"·m trJ afford surh hom<·a.

'1\'h&le\'f'r thP rorrnulll fr>r CfJtll­

puting gain vr lo~·b<· It an appn!.l­s&l or a l;o\'(·rnment pricing in­d<'X of "100me aort. ,. .• must mall~ the but. the actual co"t of th• home to th• purchaaer. Whether b~ ia bu)'lnc It with 1D0M7 he am or money he 11 pa)'lnc n.nt for In 1M form of lnterat. It Ia Ilia mo­~-

Tlwre wW Mftr ~ a perfect

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The homes ::::. c;:Jes> ... w:: "".:: be bt:1Jt i!': Gree..'lbel:. soid i:: Green· beh a.nd resoid i!': Greenbelt. 1 -a-:l! ass~e ti'..a.:. tbe marke: dE­r::.a.na br homes :n Greenbelt is c:-ea:.e-d by people in 5 cat.egones: :, people ..-orking :n :.he immed­:ate \ic:.::.ity on a. temporary basis. 2' young couples .,..ho are far· sigl:.ted enough to .,..a.nt more out of a pla.ce to b·e th&Il rent receiP'""'· but who cannot a.t!ord a house. 3• oider Co:lples looking for lo.,.. cost ho';.!Sing to pro~ them in their retirement years. 4 · Green!><: I: resi­dents v;·h0 C8.!1 now afford larg£-r homes. b•: ..-ho do no: wa..'lt to ;~a,... tbe pod li!e in Gl'e€-"belt. a.."ld 5.· non-Greenbelters.

11 t.!ois a.s.st:mption is correct. :hen i: folkr<o-a that the market de· !n&.:ld for :.he large !re<: s>..a...'lding h·:>mes a.nd the tO"'Il houses is lim­i:ed by 4 factors: 1 • the initial sales price or askir.g price in the CasE- of a re-sale. 2' the e&rr)ing charges per month. 3 • the required down payment. a..~d 4 · the number o! non-Gre<>nb<:lter• ..-ho are W:l· !.::-~ :.0 rnov-: into the communit'"­l"nder factor 4 thE-N- are quali!~i;g fa.ctors that must b<: considered Tbey m \1St be WJ!!:ng :.o a.blde b,: :h.::· laws of th€' cornma!'J~y a.11d a·­g"'* to the r<osa.ie policies. what-1;'\ • ._.r th~·y may b(

I: SkE>rr.s ir;gv::·al ~r-· a.••;s·Jme ~hat 1".,.:-.: &"JSI' o! tia• r.at;.;rt> of GrN>nbell

~·-:!':g a c.:nperatJ\·e a..'ld reprPS<'nt· ;::g jow C"'Jst h·)'JSlng. that the mar­k~: dcrr.a..'ld !'Or these higher pT!cPd nr.>n:r:-~ w;J; bf· J€'-ss than the demand

!•Jr the lower pric!'d t:ni:.s. To rp­:~rn to my anginal assumption of rr&arlH·t df'rnand and re\iew it in !,-. rms r.J! tl:(· 5 cate-gorif's it ran be shown that thp mark<·! dema.nd for the largw homPs "'ll be qwte limit!'d

ThP SJ>C'Ond and third ealkgorie~ . y·,~t:g C"OCJPi'S and older people. <8.!0 be d:srnl.SS!'d u demand fac .. t.or, a. th..,r e!!'!"('t will be n~ligible a.s th<·y WJlJ not be able to af!'ord thP do"·n paymont and or thto r.ar­ryi:-,g rhargrs. Thr rern&inmg cat€'· g•,n•·• t~mporary people. Greenb<:l­t<"rs and non-Gr<'<'nbeltkrs. form th¥ Jarg,<t demand criteria Th<' t<·mp<Jrary· P''Ople IUII5uming t•·m· P'>ra ry !JJ be up to but not. more than 2 Y<'8.rs ..-ill be dHr·rrt-d b\' the 2 Y•·ar no profit , lauiO!· ir Uu•y arr· not ~pPculat0r.s but ar{> }.ry,k;n~ to rr·.a:-am !'il)me- of thr;r 1.· ... :.~ (··,s:.. .. tht·:-J ~~~- ~-y~'ar ;;') r:··· fJt ( !auM" prnU:·ru thP nPxt buw·r ~£a;r,_!Ot a t:~ Jn pnu', and thf'.t('­

fi"'TI·. dr)'l"•_t;; ;,r,~ r r.trr J~;trJ thf· dl!ii·

cus..:-.ion nf tbP cr.. .. at~()n of t"':lt"C'f'""­

"ve pr'lfit..o upon rt>S&lP. N~­r;l'<'<'nb<:ltn•. then, repr...,.,nt tht' drmand factor which upir.,. to ram t'Xceuh·e protlll oo their in­ve.tm~.nt fl'hla group can ......, ~ ~ for the time brine. bto­~u.~e 1M l!Utl&l ~ale of tbe hamel

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::: G:~:-.Of;:. :-.:.: :.."lE- e-:-.:i~ ::a!io:: 7"!:.£- !-.:o".lS:::g ::-de:-: ~£-C!..S home.; of c.:: p~.:e ,-a:'.ges.. i:: r.li geographical <=.:-E-c.E a:-.d ~~e -.;.!ide: "\-arious ,c-a.: ...-.a:.. O!:t.."aC"...s Greer.belt :.£ G~::.~2:.. we were :be ~rs: mo-­~;-: c:n;>e:a.:.:ve ro=..:::.;~·- let us !"~~ez:::.e~ :.!::.l.5 ar.-.d C"J3r.:i::at:- to op. ~:a.:R Gree::bel: for Gree!:bel: and

Convalescen~ Center T, Have Open Wouse

T!".r· r;rr·l·nfp·lt (;t,r:v::~.li:Y::r·nt {;f:>n­

•& ... a ... !"JJ!Jntr:s an fJpr·:~ HfJU!SI:' for ~~~s:df!n:s r,f tf;r· .\1r·tf'Jfft.Jlitan \\'ashington Ar~a ~uring :-;'ation­al :-;'Jrsing Hom•· Wr:r:k. !.!ay H to ~.!av ZO.

T·~.l? 01nv~]r·St:.'l:"nt Cr~r::r·r. lrxated ~. -;.· .- r_;.;H·;.bd~ Rd. ·~·ill b~ open ;r-/:'. :;_:..pt.r·~;-,:1 rj1Jring thf~ hours

c;! 1 p.rn V1 ~ p.m. P .. <:freshments ·;:::; (,r- :-.r·n·f~d.

COMMUNITY CHURCH MUSICAL SERVICE

"0 s:~g T•1 Thr· Lr1rd" a wor­~hip s&:n·ir;f: ~hrr;ugh music, \\'ill be held at th•: Grt-<:nb<:lt Community Churr:h :his S•Jnday a: 10:45 a.m. T~Jc·~ wi:l l.t- a complr:te worship s>crvice v>ith b•Jth \'tJf:al and instru­mental music with VJth young and

0 id participaLng. The public is :r.,ited to attend This special ser­vice is und..r the dir!:Ction of Mr. Clarence Shaw, Minister of Mwdc.

COMMUNiTY CHURCH \finisb>"': 1,.p, .• Johanna ut-nrot-l~~r

MlniJtM of c. E. 'fr. Cial'f'nCI' Sha"'•

~lni!ltP.r of Millie "CClareh Open For PrQer,

Moa.-Frl.., 10 a.m. to S p.m." 9:30 a.m. - Church School grade

5 through adults. 10:45 am. · "0 Sing To The

Lord" .. a special worship through music service, both vocal and instrumental under the Direction of Mr. Clarence

~ £._ £.m~JE>rrr Shaw. Minister of Music.

Labor Ooy Festival Church School Nursery 1r. o:-der :.::. commence prep&!"a- through grade 4. Infant eare

::oru !o' :be Annual Greenbelt in 2-B Hillside. Lahor Day Festi\'al. the Commit:tet> 5:00 p.m ... Senior High Fellow-..-o~id like :.::. ha\·e the names of all ship members will meet at the o::-ga:.izaUor.,; in:.eres+..e<:l in par>..iC'i· Church to attend musical ser· pa.::ing. A deadline has b!.>en set \'i"" at Washington Cathedral for June M for all orga...'lization.s 7:()(1 p.m. · Board Meetings. to i::!orm the Committee C>f their 8:15 p.m. • CHt'RCH COL"NCIL i::t.ere~~ Ali c-ommunlcatioru sb<>Uld MEETI!'JG. be addressed to Box ::1. Greenbelt. \"ACATION=,cm.;_:R___,CH=-=--=SCH=:-::oo:-::=-L Md. X'7'7Q. and include the name June 19th through June 30th L'ld phone number of a repreJ>enta· :-;'ursery through grade 6.

Uve of the organiultion. .~ c "'lt'<l Church of Christl FI'Stinl Olmmittfto ~ • • ...--

1""'7]es=_ee.........,a~-f._;'d~e:=:'~~~

11:00 LDL Morninc Wonblp 7:00p.m. ___ Eveain& Wenlaip w~. 8:80 p.m. Prayer Meetinc

UEEIB£LT BAPTIST CHIICH ... =:~.!;!=.:~.:.:=w_.._.~=-.

MOWAll MEMORIAL Mt.lHODIST CHURCH Perry F. )!(lller, Putor

Onrdl Sdloel t:lll a.& won~a~p SenitoP _________ _ _ u:• .....

Clueea for pre-.cnoole!'ll and Nursery provided tG ~Rd.. 47 ... 9410 PllftOIIIII'8. f'K-'1181

HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Ridge Road, Greenbelt. Maryland, OR '-"7': Ed'lll'll.rd H. Blmer, P!ultor, GR ._9200

WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A: 11:00 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30a.m.

'WEEKDAY KINDERGARTEN AND NURSERY

BOARD Of B>UCAnON OF PRINCE GfORGE'S COUNTY Wlllillm S. SMmldt., SupNintoodMt

ANNOUNCEMENT Rcociatn.tion for tht> Flnot (jl'llde

Th<' Board of Educ.aUon of Prine~ Gro~·· County announ<'t'A the dates for the t-nrollmcnt or P~'<'-!IChnol l\ltt' child"'n and of children who h!t.\'t' mO\"M Into the county from other distri<'t•. The "'_glstratlon date appro,·t>d by the Board of Educnlion ia

Frld~·, Jun.. 2, 1 H'l from ~:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

All childN'n entering the publh- lll'h'~'"' of l'rin<'C GMtlll''" c,,11nt.,v ror the fir!lt time !t.!'t' urgt>d _to K•> tu tlw IWII!'t'•t "''hnul to ~'<'ai•t<'r '"' this dat~

Pa.rrnts who arr rc¢!1tt•rinJ: tlwir ··hl!.l In t111• fl"t ~r"'''' ""'"'"' bring the child's birth ccrtln<'l\t<' "" Jlt<M>f nf 1\1!'' ('hihlr.•n ,..11 t<'th1J th• first grade must be si~ Y<'lll"'l nf Rl{<' bdllro' .ll\llllllry 1. ~~-

Verification of the child's Rtnllllpnx Rn<l <liplhrrln. hllnlllllltlltl<>n

must be p.._.ntt>d to thP school on or bt'rnrc 1 lw """"'"' of !IChool oo Tumay, Septem her 5.

I! parenll are In doubt u to tho nM,....t •••hn<\1, tl'lt'phon• the Board til Education olllct In Upper Marlboro. 'l'tlf'phonl!: 12'1-4100, Ezten8on 11.1.

Thul11dav. :U:av 18. 1967 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

Door Prizes Slate~ for GHI Election by !Uta Fl~er

The Nominations and Elections Committee, at the GHI board meeting of May 11, reported that the candidates for the election will be limited to three minutes of speech-making at the annual meeting on June 1. The committee also received the permission of the board to offer four door prizes of $25 each, to be applied toward payment of monthly charg,.:es;;;;·;__.;;_ ______ _

The Ad Hoc committee on larger homes reported that It had held two meetings with Individuals who had been invited to consult with the board. At the meetings, open to the public, it was felt that many viewpoints had been obtained and ~~everal differences settled. It was hoped. that a proposition will be presented at the annual member­ship meeting which will meet With the approval of the membership. So far, two formulas have been developed, both providing for no charge for the land and no profit on resale for the first two years. A special meeting was further scheduled for Tuesday, May 16, to discuss the findings of the com­mittee.

The board heard requests from two members and after some dis­cussion approved them both. One request, for wooden shutters, was made by a member who said he had waited six weeks for acknowl­edgement of his first request. After giving its approval, the board asked the Standards and Improve­ments Committee to look Into the corporation's over-all policy re· garding shutters.

The other request was for the removal ~f capped heating pipes. A special exception was made in­the approval of this request after the member had explained that he was remodeling his kitchen and the protruding pipes would increase the cost of new cabinets. T~e Ad-Hoc Land Committee in­

jected a novel and unexpected note with a recommendation for the purchase of a 1.9 acre parcel of land at the end of Ridge Road. The board replied that the pur­chase, vihich would Involve ap­proximately $30,000, would have to be approved by the membership and that any special meeting re­garding such a purchase would have to be announced at least 30 days In advance. The board voted down a motion to place the matter on the agenda and Instead passed a motion to recommend to the

city that it take steps to acquire the tract.

The problem of responsibility for the storm drains was discussed. It was decided that the matter would be brought up at the next joint GID-clty council meeting.

It was announced that the next Gm Newsletter would give infor­mation about a tour of Gffi homes where- Improvements have· been made. Eighteen, member homes are already on the list. Information will also be given regarding addi­tional type storage sheds which have · been approved for purchase through Gffi. The Newsletter will also provide lnfromation regardln~t the recent Elderly Housing Tax Measure.

Arts and Crafts Festival More than 20 artists and crafts­

men will demonstrate rug-hooking and braiding, enameling, oil paint­ing, jewelry-making, quilting, chi­na-painting, glass bending and lace-making at a gala Arts and Crafts Festival at the Hyattsville branch of the Prince Georges County Memorial Library on Adel­p)li Road, Friday and Saturday, May 19 and 20. Booths will be set up along the lower concourse and in the Meeting Room. Hours are': Friday, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

GHI Election (cont. from page 1)

The election will be held In con· junction with the annual member­ship meeting on Thursday and Fri­day, June 1 and 2. Balloting will begin shortly after 8 p.m. at the Thursday night meeting at Center School and continue the next day from 7 a.m .. to 7. p.m. in. th,e Twin Pines office at the Center. Four door prizes of $25 each will be awarded at the evening meeting. Members must be present to be eligible.

This Sunday, May 21, Is the last day for filing nominating forms with the GHI nominations commit­tee. George Adams is chairman (474-9263). Thereafter, any GHI

PLANNING TO SELL?

PLANNING TO BUY? Consult

Mtuy Jane Kinzer, Broker

REAL EST ATE OFFICE

HAMILTON PLACE • GREENBELT, MD.

Follew The Red And White Signs To Our Office!

FINANCING AVAILABLE

SALES OFFICE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: 8:30A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Jl'rldlf

10:00 A.M. to 6.00 P.M. Saturday lZ ·OO P.M:. to 6:00 PJ.t Sunday

For Information or Appointment

474-4161 474~4331

For Best Results ........... List With Us

Page 3

Tenants Protesting Raise in Rents

A special meeting of the Green­belt Development Corporation (G­

DC) Board of Directors was held Immediately preceding the meeting on May 11 of the board of Green­belt Homes, Inc. <Gffi) meeting last Thursday night. A petition, signed by several apartment house residents, had been received pro­testing the raise In rent scheduled for July 1. The petitioners stated that the additional rent Increase would create a hardship because of the rising cost of living.

The GDC board stated that the cost of repairs has risen, too, and thai. although Gffi tries to run-the apartments on a low-profit basis, It does not want actually to subsi­dize them A number of people with low incomes who have been residing in the apartments since the first survey of the financial status of residents was made, will be exempt from the raise In rents. The board approved a motion to investigate Increasing this list.

Voter's Round Table The Prince Georges County Com­

missioners will discuss "Progress , and Problems in Prince Georges County" at a Voters Round Table scheduled for Tuesday, May 23, at 8 p.m. in the Capital Plaza Auditor­ium. Carlton Sickles will moderate the discussion, and citizens are en­couraged to bring questions and comments relating to the officials' statements. It Is hoped that this will be the first of a series of pub­bile "conversations" of this sort. Refreshments will be served.

member wishing to get his name on the ballot must submit a peti­tion signed by at least 10 Gffi members. Such petitions must be turned In to the GHI office by 5 p.m., May 25.

Biographies of the candidates must be turned in to the Nomina­tions Committee by Tuesday, May 23, If they are to be printed In next week's issue of the Newe Re­view.

See For Yourself! The present board of Greenbelt Homes, Inc. has proved it­self unable or unwilling to carry out the direCtive giVen by the members at TWO membership meetings. There is mly one way to preserve your interests in this cooperative:

ELECT For Board of Directors

Benjamin Rosenzweig 4-E Crescent

William Feller 11-M Ridge

Norman Charles 2-D Gardenway

Norman Kilpatrick 51-E Ridge

Robert Crowley 11-G Hillside

THEY PLEDGE:

For Audit Committee:

Seymour Kaplan (Incumbent) 71-H Ridge

Martin Anderson 1-H Gardenway

1. To build new and larger homes within the reach of mod­dArate-income GHI families at the lowest cost possible, taking advantage of government financing where pos- · sible.

2. To develop a non-speculative, non-profit resale program for new homes that will not give away members'. assets.

3. To give more attention to maintenance problems of existing homes.

4. To consider long-range renovation of frame homes with­in reach of membel'S.

5. To encourage membel'Ship activity through· non-board dominated committees.

Committee for Modified Reaale Polley on Gm Homes

Bruce Bowman, Treas.

Return .to the G.J-1.1. Board Charles F. Schwan, Jr. John O'Reilly

Josephine Seay-James I. (Jim} Smith

Norman W. Weyel In the past two years the GHI Board has

Initiated Suit against the Board of Education to block location of senior high school where it would

destroy Greenbelt Master Plan and lower GHI property values .

Program to relieve parking congelltion and repave parking courts.

Facility for storing boat and other trailers.

Program for construction of larger homes.

Brought About Reduction of $1.4 million tax reassessment resulting in savings of about $3.00 per month

per home.

Reduction in Twin Pines interest rates on GHI home loans and extension of the term of loans, to reduce payments and increase home values.

Expansion of GHI Joan program for home improvements.

Increased earnings from investments.

Continued Opposition to developers' prop011als for high-density development of vacant land (parcel

15, parcel 8)

Replacement of hot and cold water and steam pipes, fuel tank replacement, reroofing of flat roof homes and garages and many other maintenance programs.

F.mphasia on keeping' memberl! informed.

Participated with City in Relocating and improving playground areas.

Selcctinr.; route for .Perimeter Road away from GHI homes and not through GHI property.

Taking appml in Golden Triangle zoning case.

Working On A method to allow members to pay mortgage balances in full.

Cast Your Ballot for Experience, 'Integrity and Common Sense By authority of the ranrlldntrs

-P:1ge 4

J•t't'l'l'alion Review hy th•· Rreri'ation Stall

Tt'<'n Club Chatt<>r The Gr!'enbl'lt Teen Club will

feature lht• Midnight Maraudt•rs antl the Lancers this Saturday night. l\Iay 20. from 8 to 11 p.m. feen Club members will b<' admit­ted at half the regular admissitm price. Frt•e Lawrence and Ara­bians rrcord:\ will bL' g-;\-t'll to thP first 100 tct•ns.

1\.fay 27 - La·~,-rrncr and ttw Ara­bians plus the McConkey Brotht•rs accompanil'd by the ~!ystic Knights at the Grecnbt•lt Armon·.

Ji..I!ll' 3 - tht:> Soulmast~t'rs. l>rt'<'ltbt>lt Swim Te:uu

Thert' will b<> a meeting of the parents uf Swim Team members and interested persor.s at the Youth Center next week. Call the Recreation Department. 4 7 4-6878. for exact day and time.

Pool Passt>s on Sale Weather permitting, the muni­

cipal pool will open for the season on Saturday, May 27, at 1 p.m. Season passes are now on sale at tne treasurer's office in the muni­cipal building, Monday through Fri,slay from 8 a.m .. to 4:30 p.m.

fURNITURE CARE Mrs. Cornelia Goodwin will pre­

sent a program on "Furniture Care" at a meeting of the Green­belt Homemakers Club on Wed­nesday, May 24.

All meetings are held the third Wednesday of each month at the G.Hl. hospitality room at 8:1~ p.m.

The Voice. Anybody's voice. Your voice. It has a special quality and timbre Ill/ its own. But.

If it should become .h .ase or If a cough should ·'' r;:;t, find out what the .-cason is. Promptly. It could be a warning signal of cancer. And cancer Is .easier to cure when It's de­Jected early.

Frank Sinatra knows the :even warning signals of cancer. Do you?

I, Unusual bleeding or tll.rcharge. 2. A lump or 1 ~ickening in the breast <•r drew here. 3. A sore that •'NI' w1t heal. 4. Change in , 01;c/ or bladder habits. .5. Hoarseness or couf?h. (>. Indigestion "r difficulty i 1 .nvallowin~:. 7. Change in " wart or mole.

If a si:~nal la.rt.r /on~a t 1wn two wee!..<. sre your t:u, tor witlwut delay,

It makes sen.ve to 'w:.w the u1·cn warn-! j: .: .1i::nals of cancer.

. It n;akes sense to give 10 the .4merkcrra

Catu:er Soe'-11 •

...

CARRY the FACTS In Your P 0 C K E T I

POCKET DATA BOOK USI1967 Latest in the r.enes of statlshcal rtlerenc~ books 1ssut'd by the 8ure•u ol thl Censul, U.S. Otpar1ment of Commerce.

'tlell o~er 300 pa?,eS-·•'' t"<Ji·J•-pr•'P1l c.we.1t. at.tl'or,tative statist;cs 011 a:r r1a:or /J(e!:. of t~e econom.: a11d soc al st•;•CilHP of the Un1tf'd States· •• popul.at,on, educJt,on h:-Jitn go~crnment. pr.ces. l.i!lor. mcome, wellare, d .. 'ense recreJLon. ag•,;::u!ture. rndu:.try. s<.:oence. ar.J o:l'1er sub)e<:h.

30 pages of c!'larts a:1d !l•apl\~ . 469 stah!•ca: tablt>S,,, brit>f narraltve-

descr.j)t • .;,n of tt'e U S. on'"~ '"'lll9b0 s $150 fiTS INfO I'OCKET 0 .. PURS[. -

ANO THEV'AE WISE, TOO "iJ'Ef>Tf> PROVETHAT OWLS CAN ZERO IN ON TARGETS WITH AN ILLUMINATION OF 000000073 01' A FOOT CANDLE (THAT!S EQUAL TO THE LIGHT FROM A CANDLE. 390 FROM THE VI EWE~). llUMAIIS GEE A60\.IT ~THA5 WELL!

Thnrl'\dav. Mav 18. 1967

NOFE.e.s/ ANOTHER. "PLUS' FEATURE OF

U.S.SAIIIN6S JI(),VPS 15 THAT YOU

PAY NO F££5 IN ~lft'lWJ.IJ~!!Jii~t~~~j BIJYIN~ OR R£0E£A1-

IN0 rHEM.THEY MAY BE ISSUEO IN 51NGUi NAME, C0-GWNER5HIP. OR B£N£F/CIARYFORMs!

r-------------------------------~ · To. Supenntenllent of Document1 Any U.S. Oepartmenl cl ****

,..····

~r~~~~,~ ~::~:~;~~~ ~~~~~;~g;ce OR Cornmerct Field Office

~ ., [nclosM 1!1 $ (cher.lo:. money order, Supt. Docs. eoupona). Or charge rny Depos1t Account No.

Sand me copy(IM) of '«kat O.ta Book USA, 1967 (03.134/).967) at $1 50 uch.

A ••

N1m1 ----------,--··-----------------------·-······-

Stre-et 1ddret1 .......................... - ........................................... --

C•rv State. ZIP -----·-------------·----------------------·•

HEAVIEST RAINFALL RE.CORPED IN MODERN TIMES lOOK PI.ACE ON JULV 4, 1956, AT UNIONVILLE., MD., WHEN 1.23 INCHES FEl-L. IN A PERIOD OF ONE MINUTE!

NO COST! **** lJF YOUR U.S. SAVINGS IKJNPS SJ.IOU/.0 BE L06T; !'>TOLF.N, OQ

IJE5TROYE()· THEY ARE REPLACE() AT NO COST TO YOU!

FREE .ICE CREAM BAR WITH EACH ORDER THAT INCLUDES:

1/2 GAL OR GAL. HOMO. OR VIT. D MILK

• FOUNTAIN SERVICE

MILK SHAKES HIGH'S Specials

ICE CREAM SODAS & SUNDAES Thru Sunday, May 20

SANDWICHES Med. Eggs 3 doz. $1.00 COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS In the Center

• PICNIC SUPPLIES; ICE CUBES, Ice Cream CHARCOAL Leo Gerton Polar Bars 12 pk. 69c

• TOYS Manager Cottage Cheese 2 lb. 45c

• T. V. TUBES & TESTOR 2-12 oz. 39c

OPEN 7 A.M. TO 11 P .M, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

Greenbelt Festival Committee Report INCOME

1966 . Festival Expenses 1966

Carnival Rides Cotton Candy

Booths American Legion Pop Clprla.no Center School P.T .A. Art Guild , D.A.V. G~nbelt Nursery Jaycees Swim Team Am~rican Legion Aux. 4 H Club Twin Plnee North End P.T .A. F!"' Dept Majorettes Llona Club

EXPENSES Carnival Parade Athldlc Even!JI Junior Ml"" Pag~ant Festival Overhead

Cash on Hand June 30th, !Me

Net Lou

Cuh on Hand April 12th, lM7

$ 445.88 71.00

$ 9M2 20.00

3.28 9.90 9.711

18.34 89.8li 40.110 19.34

6.10 Ulll

29.88 38.118 111.19

$ 1211.00 396.00 139.00 60.00 39~.69

$ 516.38

420.118

$ 936.94

$1,119.60

m~T LOSS $ 18Z. 75

$1,232.80

182.75

,l,OCIO.OII

Carnival ·

Parade

Transportation

Prizes

Athletic Events

Permit for Carnival $ 25.00 Donation Golden Age Club for 100.00

selling tickets

Postag<> & Stationary $ 5.00

Marylandettes Drum & Bugle 211.00 Knlgh!JI of St. ,John 25.00 Met. Pollee Boys Club Dr.&: Bgl. 211.00 Roy'! G'ld'n Eag. Jr. Dr. & Bgl. 211.00 Carroll Tones Jr. Dr. & Bgl. 25.00 Perry Mason H.S. Bagpipe B'nd 211.00 Riverdale Elks Club Dr. & Bgl. 211.00

1st Place-Jr. Drum & Bugle llli.OO 2nd Place-Jr. Drum & Bugle 211.00 1st Place-Sr. Drum & Bugle llli.OO 2nd Place-Sr. Drum &: Bugle 25.00 1st Place-Dec. Clown Unit 20.00 Lilt Place-High School Band 35.00 lat Place-Horse Unit 30.00 Trophy 10.00

Trophies Rood Runners Trophies Recreation Dept.

$ 73.00 66.00

$ 125.00

$ 395.00

$ 139.00

Junior Miss Pagt>ant $ 65.00

$ 4.80 00.00

Festival Overh<-ad P. 0. Tlox Ht•ntal Stage Rental 1'. A. Systt>m Adv<'rlising RefreshmPnls Band ConlPst Prize

$ 65.00

25.00 12o.R2

110.07 100.00 $ 395.69

TOTAL EXPENSES $1,119.69

l..eo Ot'rton - Chalnnan ~ FCMIIN' - TrMIIui'N' Rita ~r - Seol'etary

Thur:>day. May 18, 1967

~peaking ~ternly Our Child Looks at Space

A child's world is a fantasy wonderland, they say, with excite­ment and discovery at every step. All an intelligent parent has to do, according to the gospel of Drs. Spack. Gesell and Ilg, is to lead the child gently and open his or h~r eyes ~ the fascinating reali­ties of everyday life.

When Goddard Space Flight Center announced its "open house," we saw the chance to ge~tly in­troduce our daughter Ilatoa to the world of space exploration. Tlire~ and a half seemed to us a good age to .start at. and we reckoned that the predicted rainfall would ·-keep away the crowds and allow our family to enjoy the visit properly.

The rain did not materialize, the crowds did, but it was a great suc­cess anyway. Ilana got great pleasure from watching model rockets being whooshed above our beads by a group of high school students, later coming down on the lawn or in the treetops, as the wind chanced it. They were REAL rockets, she explained. Only with real rockets, she said, are numbers and letters announced before take­off!

• • • by David Stern

this - and po-our the plastic over it to keep it warm and cozy."

"Why don't you cover it with a coat?"

"It is too. cold for a coat there."

"Oh." She shook her head in disbelief. "1 know what it is for."

"What?" "To play with. Loolt!" She put

the cup on top of her head. At first it stayed in place, then it began slowly to slide and ended with a plank on the rug.

"Do you know why the cup fell down, Ilana ?"

"Yes, because my head is slip­pery. Slip-slip-lip-lippery." She ex­perimented to see how it went with a giggle.

"No, Ilana, it's gravity that pulls it down. Everything is pulled down to earth by gravity."

"What does pull mean, Daddy?" "If you have a string, you 'pufi-11

like this~ to make it come to you." "Oh. But there is no string on

the cup." "Well, gravity pulls just so, with­

out a string. It's like everything wants ·to go down where the floor is. Wouldn't it be funny if things were pulled up to the celllng In­stead, and everything fell up?"

"Yes, very funny. Can I ·make believe things fall to the celllng?"

"If you want, all right. But that's not the way gravity - HEY, watch where you are throwing your cup!"

"1 just make believe, Daddy." I don't know. Maybe three and a

half is too young?

KINDERGARTEN

REGISTRAnON

GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

Council VotRs - from p. l the construction of a temporary ballfield.

5. Establishment of lighting at the Boxwood entrance at Crescent Rd. This would cost about $250.

The requests were taken under advisement.

Old BuslnrS!I Passed by a vote of 4-0 was an

ordinance to repeal and reenact Ordinance No. 553, establishing a Recreation Advisory Board and a Park and Recreation Advisory Board. Also passed was a resolu­tion to amend the charter to allow each candidate one person to act as both watcher and c!Jallenger at the polls during council elections.

.No action was taken on an ap­pointment to _the Em.ployee Ra-lations Board ·

A request from Center School for permission to conduct a swimming program at the pool during school hours was endorsed with the ap­proval of all.

The City Manager was au­thorized to make appointments to

Police Blotter At about 1:30 a.m. on Sunday,

May 14, a Volkswagen driven by a Greenbelt woman ran into a telephone pole ·that had been placed acr098 Research road, ap­parently by vandals. All the tires and wheels of the car were repor­ted damaged.

Two Greenbelt pollee otllcers will begin a two-week course In crimin­al investigation at the State Po· lice Academy in Pikesville on June 12;

4-H Greenbelt Spirits by Janet Goldberg

Eight members and a junior leader of the 4-H Greenbelt Spirits participated in Prince Georges County's 4-H Senior and Junior Demonstration Day.

two positions not in the budget for the current fiscal year. In the Police Dept., one position of Cor­poral was authorized, with the number of patrolmen reduced by one. In the Pubhc Works Dept., one position of Equipment Opera­tor was authorized, and the num­ber of laborers reduced br one.

Passed for first reading was a charter amendment providing that the five candidates receiving the most votes in a city council elec­tion shall be elected only if they receive 40% or more of the votes.

Page 5

Open House at Andrews A public display of 18 aircraft,

a 20-minute crash and rescue dem· onstration by a helicopter, drill teams. band music, songs by the "Singing Sergeants." sentry dop and i'ldoor displays - these are some of the features of an "opeD house" at Andrews Air-Force Bale scheduled for Saturday, May 20. The base may be reached from Beltway exit no. 35, and will be open to the public from 10 a.m. to -1

p.m.

EXPO 67 May 27, 28, 29 & 30 Direct from Greenbelt

$65 Each - 4 Per Room

Greenbelt Travel Club Jnfonnatlon At

Twin Pines Savings &: Lou Ass'o.

Suburban Washington's Largest Bank

Suburllan lrud eom..-Y For Prompt, Pleasant Senice

Greenbelt Office ~~

103 Centerway JU. 8-5000

Kember Federal Del!Oilt IDitUraDCI CorpontlOD

flew Car Financing

Another deep Impression was crested by the strawberry ice­cream served in the cafeteria, and by free souvenir aluminum tags with the NASA emblem stamped on them, which immediately got appropriated as play-money, value one nickel apiece. Then there was the plastic potting foam, dispensed by 90me workers Into paper cups -and distributed to visitors. Ilana . insisted, so we took turns with our visitors from New York and waited some 40 minutes in line, winding up with a cupful of something looking like lemon chiffon Ice­cream and as hard as a week-old bread crust, only tougher . Once we carried the thing home, Ilana put it on a shelf and paid no more attention to it.

Two days later, as we were read· ing in the living room, Ilana sud­denly pointed at the cup and piped up: "What Is this for, Daddy?" We tried gentle leadership. "You know what a rocket Is, Ilana ?"

The Board of . Education has announced that it has been nec­essary to reschedule registra­tion for public school kinder­gartens from May 26 to Friday, June 9, when registration will be held for all children expecting to enter kindergarten in the Fall of 1967.

Square Dancing Lessons Square Dancing Lessons, spon­

sored by the Recreation Depart· ment of Prince Georges County, are now being offered In College Park. The classes wlll begin May 24, at 7:30 pm. in the College Park Municipal BuUcHng. Classes will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. for 10 weeks. For registration and information concerning fees call Susan Fraser, 346-8876.

Receiving championships (purple rlbboM) were Eileen Karlander for her demonstration "How to Make a Toy Caterplller", Jenny Slmon.son for her demonstration "Bias Bind­ing" and Elise Geller (junior lea­der> for "Pattern AlteratioM",

GREENBELT FE~ERAL

~BEDIT UNION 121 Centerway 474-5858 HOVHS: Mon. thrn Fri.: 9:00a.m. to t:te p.m. a 7:oo-t:• p-.

Sat.: 9:GI a.m. to l:tl p.m. "Yes. A rocket." She rapped

agalnst the cup. "It's plastic." "So it is. You see, a rocket has

to have a radio to tell us all what's happening up where it is. But 1t is very cold there - brr-r, very cold -so we put the radio in a box - Uke

CAMPFIRE GIRLS PLANT Have you noticed a small spring

garden at the entrance to Lake­wood? It was planted by the Wo­ama and 0-Ki-Zu groups of Camp­fire girls of Green~lt as their part in the beautification program. The garden was dedicated to the city on May 1, 1967

Meet the Candidates State Senator Edward T. Conro~

<D.-Prince George's) has been named jointly by the First Legis­lative District Democratic Club Greenbelt DemoCratic Club and Springhill Lake Democratic Club to moderate a candidates' nisht for all persoM seeking election to the Constitutional Convention from the 1st Subdl.strict of Prince Geor-se• County. .. ·

A11 · prospective candidates . will be Invited to speak at the Candi­dates' Night, to be held at the SprinshiH Lake Communlt;: Bull­dins in Greenbelt on May :u at 8 p.m.

Anyone Intere~~ted In hearing th~ ~andldates apeak, or meeting them pereonally, Is cordially Invited to attend.

Girlil On iy 10 days left to

enter the local

MIM Amt>rlc" P&l(t'ant

Wrltr GrernbPlt JaycCMI, I'. 0. Box 86, for D<>tails

Girl - Watchers Jaycee MeeUni

Tonight 8:00 P.M. Greenbelt City Hall

Those receiving blue. ribboM were Lisa McFarland for "Black Jungle Bunnies" and Ruth Kap­lan for "Decoratins with Stitchery'' Red ribbons went to Barbara Ba­Iuch for "How to Develop Pictures" and to Susan Brown for her "Bun­nycake". Susan Murray received a white ribbon. To all winners, congratulations!

Constitutional Convention

CANDIDATES NIGHT

May 24th • 8:30 P.M. Springhill Lake Community Bldg.

One of the considerations in the upcoming constitutional

convention is "Should Municipal Governments be OODtin•

ued ?" - Attend and hear the candidates' vlewl.

J elntly Sponsored by

SPRINGHILL LAKE DEMO CLUB

GREENBELT DEMO CLUB ·

1st LJilGIS. DISTR. DEMO CLUB

GREENBELT REPUBLICAN CLUB

Francia White

Chairman

.GREENBELT.

PIZZI CARRY -OUT 107 A Centerway

Mon. • Thurs. Fri. • Sat. 7 a.m. • 11 p.m. 7 a.m • Miclnite

OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 9 P.M.

You've Tried the "Best" • Now Try Us!

LARGE ·PIZZA $1.60 ''DRESSED-UP" with your choice of any 2:

Anchovy Green Pepper Sau~ Bacon Pepperoni Mush

or "O.Iidous Italian" Meatball "'UB PRIDE - YOUB ~Y"

IT AUAN MEA TBAIL SUB 55c PHONE AHEAD FOR

FASTER SERVICE

Don't Fight • Switch#

474-4998 • .JOE NATOLI • Prep.

FREE DELIVERY 47 4: 1000 8046

VETERAN'S LIQUORS CUT-RATE UQUORS, WINES & BEER

CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY. 11620 . BAL nMORE BLVD.

BELTSVIW!, MD.

~

Page 6

le1sles V1cciallion Clinic on Sand1y

A Measles Immunization Clinic for children will be held in the Center School on Sunday, May 21 from 12 noon to 5 p.m.

With a small gun-type vaccina­tor, the doctor presses the arm ot the child and literally "shoots" the vaccine into the arm almost pain· lessly. A single d011e will probably give lifetime immunity, and 'as to Its safety, millions of doses of vac­cine have been given without ser­ious reaction.

This virulent disease Is the num­ber one childhood dlse!llre today and strikes rune out of ten childre)1 before their 12th birthday. Of the tour million children who suffer the 1'1oease each ye ... r, one cf s1~

1utier serious compJcations.

The complications of the measles diteaae, however, include encephal ltls (brain fever)) which affects 80me four thousand children per year leaving sixteen hundred of them mentally retarded. Measles pneumonia and other respiratOiy diseases can make it a killer di. sellS<'. Measles has decreased great­ly since the 1963 development of vaccine but so long as one child is not immune. and can be perman­ently brain-damaged or killed by this disease, it is still a serious menace.

All parents are urged to bring their children to the cliruc on Sun­day. If you can't remember whe­ther your child has had measles or been vaccinated against measles, a !econd dose won't hurt him.

All children must be accompan­Ied by a parent or other responsible adult over 21 years old.

Our 90th Year This Week's KEY Value:

Coloring Books JOe Reg. 29c EA.

Many More Bargains

We're Redecorating Mr. Harry Says:

"Don't be a 'Sidewalk SuperintA>ndent' Come lnaide

and gPt a good view."

Ben Franklin In The Center

Open 9 - 9 Mon. • Sa&.

Don't just look, Buy 8omethlnc!

WHAT'S YOUR

CHOICE?

Jko,Jt.vllle

Rambler - $27,560

Oollep Park

Split Level - $31,1500

Olenn Dale

BI-Level • $2G,IIGO

H,ratiavlllfo

Two Story - $21,000

'

GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW \ Thursday, May 18, 1967 s

GHI MEMBE~: Only the date has been changed

You still owe it to yourself to attend the

GHI Annual Membership Meeting on

June 1, 1967

Door Prizes At Evening Meeting Four $25 Certificates

<All-day voting June 2nd In the Twin Pines Otfice)

YO TEl For A POSITIVE TIIINKING Audit Committee

THOMAS WHITE Incumbent Chairman of the Gm Audit Committee; Resident of Gm Scientist

GERALD GOUGH Incumbent Member of the GID Board of Directors; Resident of Greenbelt 7 Years; Educator

CHARLES EMBERGER - Resident of GID Graduate of Georgetown Business School; Economist

Experience Integrity Intelligence

1ile NUMBeR you WRiTe ooWNiS easY To RecaLL

by Authority of the Candidates

Free! A Personal Directory for listing names, addresses and phone numbers. Just call or visit any Telephone Business Office.

~ The C & P Telephone Company ~ of MarylamJ .

Part of the Nationwide Bell System

Something Has To Give!

Cr,EvEI.AND, 0.-A skyrock­~ting automotive population and inade~uate ufety facili­tirs on our nation's highways will push our already gloomy annual traffic toll to epidemic proportions within a few years unless preventive measures are tlken now, experts warn. .

The National Safety Council predicts possibly 70,000 traffic deaths in 1975 unless the pres­ent trend can be halted:

"One area where this trend can be reversed ialn nighttime fatalities," according to J. Parker Heck, educational di­rector of the Street and High­way Safety Lighting Bureau here.

"Over 60?'. of all tralllc fa­tllities occur at night, when trall\c volume is only one-third u heavy," the Bureau apoket· man ~ald. "The·nlghttime traf-· lie fatllity rat4! Ia two and one half times that In daytime.

"Evidence indlcatu that

some 9,000 o! the yPnrly trnm~ death• are the dirrrt result of darkness and could be elim:­nated or drastically reduced by the installation of adequate street and highway lighting at critical locations," he said.

The Bureau reported conclu­~ive evidence showing a posi­

: tive correlation between street lighting and traffic accidents and fatalities. In nearly every case, figures showed a marked reduction in nlghtime traffic accidents where adequate street lighting was lnstslled.

"With the steadil!, gro .... ~na' number of automob1lea on the roadR, the traffic situation Is getting progressively worse," Heck pointed out. "Driver edu· cation and safety featurea on ears will help, but the road­ways themelvea muat also be 1111de u safe aa poulble. This Ia the area where lighting can 1111ke a definite contribution."

125. ~Mat ~etl-

1t• 112.5()

120.00 '9~

~ 115.0() Misses Norma & Tina to serve you

t;eeeJett !'~ s~ znJ fl. §tun/Mt dhof-fln9 6nttt

'P4. 474-48'8'1_

NOTia OF CHARTER AMENDMENTS

Amendment to the Charter of the City of Greenbelt, Maryland was adopted on May 1, 1967 by the City Council of Greenbelt. The title of the Resolution, which is a fair summary of the amendment, Is as foUows:

Resolution Number 120

Resolution of the City of Greenbelt adopted Pursuant to the Authority of Allticle llE of the Constitution of Maryland and Section 13 of Article 23A of tlie Annotated Code of Maryland (1957 Edition as amen­ded) Title "Corporation-Municipal", Sub-title, "Home Rule", to amend the Charter of the City of Greenbelt, said Charter being Section 40 of Article 17 of the Code of Public Local Laws of Maryland (1963 Edition) and Containing in Whole or In Part the Charter of the City of Greenbelt, by Repealing and Reenacting with Amendments Section 40-19, Title, "Same; Appeals," to Provide that any Person Aggrieved at any Action of The City Clerk Shall Have the Right to Appeal to the City Council, and to Provide that the City Council Shall Have the Authority to Reverse or Sustain a Decision. of the City Clerk by a Vote of a Majority of the Members of the Council, and to Provide That Any Person Shall Have the Right to Appeal a Decision of the City Council to the Circuit Court for Prince George's County Within the Time Allowed for Such Appeals. Copies of the above res~lutlon in Its entirety may be obtained from the City Clerk, Ctty Offices, City of Greenbelt, 25 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, Maryland

James K. Giese

City Manager

NOTICE OF CHARTER AMENDMENTS Amendmenta to the Chazter of the City of Gr~~enbelt, Maryland were adopted- on ,April 17, 1967 by the City Council of Greenbelt. The title of each Resolution, which is a fair summary of each amendment, Is as follows:

Resolution Number 118

Resolution of the City of Greenbelt adopted Pursuant to the Authority of Article llE of the Constitution of Maryland and Section 13 of Article 23A of the Annotated Code of Maryland (1957 Edition as amended) Title "Corporation-Municipal", Sub-title, "Home Rule", to amend the Charter of .the City of Greenbelt, said Charter being Section 40 of Article 17 of the Code of Public Local Laws of Marylahd (1963 Edi­tion) and Containing in Whole or In Part the Charter of the City of Greenbelt, by Repealing and Reenacting with Amendments Section 40-44, title "Duties of the City Clerk", to Provide that the City Mana­ger May Appoint Deputy Clerks or Other Employees to Assist the City Clerk In any of His Duties.

Resolution Number lUI

Resolution of the City of Greenbelt adopted Pul'lluant to the Authority of AJiticle llE of the Constitution of Maryland and Section 13 of Article 23A of the Annotated Code of Maryland (1957 Edition as am­ended) Title ''Corporation-Muruclpal", Sub-title, "Home Rule", to amend the Charter of the City of Greenbelt, said Charter being section 40 of Article 17 of the Code of Public Local Laws of MarYland (1963

Edition) and Containing In Whole or In Part the Charter of the City of Greenbelt, by Repealing and Reenactlni with Amendments Section 40-55, title "Bonds; ISBue", to Provide that an Ordinance A11thorizlng Bonds of the City Shall Contain Information Concerning the Public Purpose to be Served, Provisions for ,the Appropriation and Dlspasal of the Proceeds of Sale of Such Bonds, and Provl.slons for the Pll)'Dient of Such Bonds, and to Provide fo1· the Poatinc of Such Ordinance In a PubUc Place Within the City f<?r Thirty Daya and the Publication of Such Ordinance at Least Once Within TPn Days of Itl Passage In a Newspaper of General Circulation In the City, and to Provide for the SubmLulon of Such Ordinance to the Vot4!ra at ELther the Next Regu­lar Municipal Election or at a Special Election at the Discretion of the City Council Except Where Such Ordinance Authorizes a Bond llllue for the Pui'JIQH of Provldlni a Public Improvement Whe,re More Than Halt the Cost Ia to be A~ Agal)\st the Benelltlng Property Whereby a Referendum Shall not Be Required But Such Ordinance Shall' Become Effective Ten Days Aft4!r PUIII&p, and to Provide Guldellnea for the Solicitation of Bids for the Purchase of Such Bon&, and to Provide for the Waiving of Blddinr ProCedures by a Vote of Not Lel1 Than Two-thirds of the City Council When a Determination Hu Been Made That The Beat Interests of the City Will be Served by N erut~atini the Sale of Such Benda.

Copies of the above reeolutlone In their entirety may bo obtained from the City Clerk, City Otlleee, City of Greenbelt, 25 CreBCent Road, Greenbelt, Maryland.

Jamu K. Gleae City Manapr

Thursday, May 18, 1967

CLASSIFIED $1.00 for a 10-word minimum, 5c for Pach additional·word. Submit arls in writing, accompanied by <'ash paYmePt, Pither to the News flPviPW offire at 15 Parkwav before 10 p.m. of the Tuesday p~ecedlng rublication, or to the Twin Pines ~9vings and Loan office.

CALDWELL'S WASHER SERVICE A II makes expertly repaired. Au­thorizPd Whirlpool dealer. GR. •­!5515. 103 Centerway,

FOR TYPEWRITER REPAIR CALL MR. KINCTUS. 474-6018.

APARTMENT for rent Call 474-tl40(),

Pl AN."'O;:--;T;;:t;;;JN:-;I;:N:::G:;-AND-:7.::::=---;;:R:-;E;;:P::-A:-:;m=-.

F.XPERIENCED, RELIABLE, 474-e894.

XEROX COPIES of documents. papers, etc. $0.25 per copy. Grcen­tlelt Realty Company, 151 Center­way, Greenbelt

PLAZA APTS. • Large Air Cond., 2 Bd Rm., $112 per month. Close to Shopping and Schools. 474-5700.

SEAMSTRESS, dressmaking, slip covers, draperies, men's all, chll· dren'll all 474-6627, 474-7tr19.

FOR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR at reasonable rates call 474-7m

AIR CONDITIONERS INSTALL­ED & REPAIRED • also electrical installations. Call 474-15606.

DURACLEAN RUG AND FURNI­TURE CLEANING. Sr-Jaf Sprin&'­Ume Offer, Free Dul'flllhield treat­ment (keeps carpeta and furniture clean and easy to maintain) on any fumlllhlngs we clean for )'011.

Call now for estimates, 474-4598.

CO-OP REFERRAL SERVICE: • All home repairs. Fix anythiJl&'. 474-7206.

ENGRAVING - Plaques, trophies, 4!tc. Special Rates to Groups. Ca­talogs furnished on request (Call Randy) Phone 474-4684.

DRIVER Elderly man desired to drive

company car. Good salary and full company benellts. Apply In person any time during week.

Beltway Plaza Hot Shoppe 6000 Greenbelt Road

Greenbelt, Md. An Equal Opportunity Employer

FOR SALE: - GE Refrigerator; sofa and chair; hand lawnmower; Japanese living room suite, kitch­en table and 4 chairs; baby jump chair; car seat & feeding table. 474-7144.

RESIDENTIAL WIND 0 W CLEANING - 345-8826.

FOR SALE

End Frame Unit Two Bed Room, Added Family

Room, Complete Kitchen

Aluminum Doors, Screens and Awnings, Stairway to Attic,

Well Drained, Fenced Yard

Flowers, Shrubs and Shade

Priced to Sell - Call 474-5219

BABYSITI'ER - For 9 1110. girl 2-3 daya week. Pref. near 14 Ridge, 345-3855.

FREE: - Six cute kittens. Call 3411-7543.

HELP WANTED: - Senior Life­saver or equivalent for boat con­cession at Greenbelt Lake Park. Call George Cantwell 474-0021.

TELEVISION SERVICE All Makes • All Models

Color • Black & White

Antenna Installations All Types

Hanyok Bros. 474-6464 474-6069

GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

BOMAR WIGS for instant beauty. Complete wig service. 474-2008, 474-9664.

Strathcona Apt .- 1 Bd. Rm., $80 per month includes all utilities ex­cept elec. - Opposite Shopping Center. 474-5700.

PART-TIME SECRETARY WAN· TED - Shorthand, Typing Neces­sary, Bookkeeping desired. Green­belt Realty Co., 474-5700.

SURVEY INTERVIEWER, part time employment. each month in Prince Georges County and Wash­ington, D C. , Must live in B~wic or nearby. Start $2.05 p.m. 80 to 140 hours work each month. Some evening work. Must qualify on written test. An equal opportun­ity employer. Car required. 9c mi­leage for use of private auto. Paid training. Write: t'. S. Census Bu­reau, 618 Widener Bldg., Phila., Pa. 19107.

SALE: - Valiant, 1963; Signet 200. 2 dr. Hardtop; Automatic; Radio and Heater. White with red buck­et seats. Will accept best offer. 474-2243.

WILL CARE for one child in my home, as of June 9. Call 474-9169 after 5 p.m.

WAITRESSES KITCHEN HELPERS BUS GtRLS • BOYS

CAR HOPS DISH ROOM MEN

Part-time ancl, full-time posi­tions,day and everting shifts. No experience necessary. Must be over age 18. Excellent startlnl salary and full company bene­fits Including free meals and uniforms, paid. vacations, and group Insurance; Apply In per­son anytime during week.

Beltway Plaza Hot Shoppe 6000 Greenbelt Road

- Greenbelt, MeL

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BERWYN HGTS - 2-B.R., Full Basement, Rec. Room, Air Cond., Washer, Dryer. Large Lot - $17,000. Ph. 474-5928.

WANTED: - Housekeeper for mo­therless home, 3 children, 8 to 12. Gordon, 7982 Lakecrest Drive, Charlestowne. OL 6-7951. ___ _

HAND LA WNMOWERS just been sharpened & reconditioned $8 ea. Lawn mowers sharpened $2.150, hedge shears 71ic. CI!JI AI Coone, 1193-4540 for pick up & delivery for Mr. Rolph.

PART-TIME PLEASANT work • flexible hours $30-$40 per week. 474-6483.

FOR SALE: -Chrome Dinette Set, 6 chairs, white & Green $35. Re­frigerator - Freezer top, about 9 cu. ft., good condition $40. 474-3208.

PAINTING - 2 Guys with enter­prize - Interior painting, beautiful work. Reasonable prices. Call for a courteous estimate - 345-8826.

WANTED: - Furnished apt. or house, by couple - August 1 - Sept. 6. Write Joseph Long, 1416 S. MI­ami Rd., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida.

FOR SALE: - 1962 Falrlane 000. PS. H. - Fordamatic - Radio - New Tires & New Gen. & Btry. Clean and In Top Shape. $560. Can be seen at 9-A Ridge. Tel. 474-1!647.

by ElalnP- Skolnik - 47!-6060

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pugh, 38-E Crescent. happily announce the ar­rival of a son. John William IV was born May 13. weighing 6 lbs. 5 'h oz. His maternal grandmother is Mrs. Marie Daniels, 53-R Ridge, and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pugh, reside at 20-C Hillside.

Happy-happy birthday to Mi­chael Mledzlnskl, 9-Q Southway, who celebrated his eighth birthday today.

The Prince Georges County Com­missioner~ appointed Helen Geller, 117 Northway, to the county Rec­reation Advisory Committee. Helen initiated the 4-H program In Green­belt over nine years ago and is currently leader of th.e 4-H Green­belt Spirits. She was Instrumental in bringing the Foreign Language program to Greenbelt and has been active In PTA The major task of the 11-member RAC will be to develop and maintain a master plan for recreation, Including both immediate and long-range recrea­tional needs.

Charles F. Hyland, 14-V-4 Ridge, was honored by Sealtest Foods on May 7 when he was Inducted Into the firm's Twenty-Year Club at a

. banquet at the Shoreham Hotel In Washington. He was presented with a gold, sapphire-studded pin.

Peter Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowman, 14-Z.3 Laure~ has been Initiated as an associate member of the Indiana University chapter of Sigma XI, national sci­entific honorary society, Bowman Ia a graduate student majoring In history and philosophy of science at the Uruveralty.

The swimming season started early for some Greenbelters. Sun­rung themselves at Bethany Beach last weekend were the Roy Brea­shears, Francis Whites, Jim Giese, Bill Hands, George Neuman.s and Ken Kennedys.

James and LeW'Is Caruso, former outstanding athletes of High Point, will graduate from Brigham Young University In· Provo, Utah, on May 26. James will receive his degree In Recreation Administration and will enter the service (QCS), Lewis will receive his B.S. In Manage­ment and Public Relations and will be married on May 29 at the Uni­versity. The couple plan ·to make their home In Greenbelt. The boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Caruso, 9-H Southway, are head· ing west for the graduation, and plan also to visit with married son, Ronald, who attends BYU on a part time basis .Incidentally, Mr. Caruso was the first chairman of the Greenbelt Labor Day Fes­tival, which had Its beginnings In 191111, and was very active In civic affairs, having served as president of the Greenbelt Band and Major­ettes orgaruzations for many years. The Carusos have resided In Green­belt since 1942.

Angle Lushine has been elected vice-president of the senior class at High Point.

The family of HM/3 DavidS. Ber­man of the United Statea Navy are very proud of the presentations that he will receive at ceremonies In June - Bronze Star with combat

DANCE TO

1t~ "V", Silver Star, Vietnamese Le­gion of Merit, Navy Commenda­tion with combat "V" and a Clta· tion for gallantry under enemy fire. David, 20 years old, has been in the Navy for over two years. He has seen a~tive duty in Viet Nam and has been assigned to the U. S. Naval Hospital in Quantico, Vir­ginia. A hospital corpsman, he presently wears four service rib­bons, among which is the Purple Heart. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs S. F. Berman, 9294 Edmonston, and the brother of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hall, 9270 Edmonston.

Its a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Ray William Pettit Jr., 18-K Ridge. M~tthew Wayne was born April 30, weighing 8 lbs. 10 oz.

Last Friday's duplicate bridge game saw Lou Lushlne and Marvie Carlson win a 2-polnt victory over runners-up Ted and Pauline Prltz­ker. Third place went to Sid Bar­nett and Jack Sanders. Next game: Friday, May 26.

Congratulations to. Patricia Par­Ish Ilylson, who was one of 113 Marylanders to pass the State Bar Examination.

Greenbelt was mentioned In the May 14 IBBile of Parade magazine, the national Sunday supplement delivered locally with the Washin«· ton Pol&. It seems that Dale L. Hanson, Ph.D., associate professor of physical education at the Uni­vel'lllty of Maryland, telemetered the heut·rate response of players, excluding pitcher and catcher, par· tlclpating In Little League games In Greenbelt. His conclualons were that the exercise Ia "so mini· mal that lt should not be consider· ed a major factor In the develop­ment of cardlovasculaf·resplratoey­fitness."

John Paul Hasllnger, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. T. Hasllnger, 11-N Ridge, has been advanced to the grade of Airman 1st class, In addl· tion to having been declared Air· man of the Month at Oxnard A.F. B, California. ms Commanding Ofllcer, In a letter to John'• par­ents, describes him as an Airman of outstanding quall11catiolllll In character, lllllltary bearing and performance of duty.

A3/c Donald G. Campbell II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell, 13-J Ridge, has just completed Ba· sic Training at Lackland A.F.B., San Antoruo, Texas. He will be at· tending Techrucal School at Chan· ute A.F.B., In Illinois, for the next rune months.

Arline and Richard Fonda an­nounce the arrival of their first child, a 9 lb. 6 oz. baby girl, on

MILLINERY TALK AT JCC The Women's Group of the Jew­

ish Community Center will have Its final membership meeting of the year on Tuesday, May 23, at 8 p.m. at the JCC <Ridge and Westway Rds.). A business meeting will bQ held first, followed at 9 p.m. by a demonstration, "The Art of Mil· linery," by Mrs. Molly Francis.

The general public and friends of members are invited to attend the demonstration. Guests and members may each brini an old, out-of-date hat; Ml'll. Francis will demonstrate how to make it more stylish.

The Lancers . and

The Midnight Marauders Saturday, May 20th 8. 11 p.m.

GREENBELT YOUnt CENTER

Free Lawrence and the Arabians records to first 100 teens.

Page 7

May 12, 1967 at Urbana, Illlnol& She has been named Pamela Sher­rill, the middle name being her ma;.; ternal grandmother's family name. Her paternal grandparents are Lu· cile and Bev Fonda, 6-A Ridge.

Congratulations to Charles Rl· chard Collins, 19 Empire Place, chosen as the Greenbelt Jaycees' Outstanding Young Educator.

CALL YOUR

GENERAL TIRE SPECIALIST fer:

FAMOUS GENERAL TIRES PASSENGER I TRUCK

• Quality Kraft System Re­treads • Famous Make Batt4!r· les • Shock Absorber. • Wheel Balance • Wheel . _ ~Ugnment • Brake Service

SEABROOK SEIERAL TIRE

AND

DISCOIIT AlTO PARTS

9457 tanham-Severn Rd. Rt. 564

Opposite Seabrook Shopping Center

571-2900 Open 7 Days A WMic

OFF Regular Price of $2.00

With tl1ll AD

VAliD ANY DAY Ezpirel May !5th

THE 'FIIEST CAR WASH

IN THE COUNTY

HOURS: .... tiara .......... : .. 4.11.

tD I P.M.. l!laDdq l:tl A.M. .. 1:• f'Ji.

DISCOUNT CAR.

WASH BUY A BOOK & SAVE

4 WASHES $6.00 -This Coupon Also Good At

AUTO WASH OF LAIHAM 7522 Annapolis Rd.

577-7141 (In SUper OlaDt Sbopplq {)eater) .

Under New~

\ . i

PageS GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, :U.ay 18, 1967

·May 21-27 is "Light the Night Week" Sponiored by the Prince Georges County and Montgomery (\,unty Bllants nf R('<tlt.-rs

I --~:.:11{1--" -~--

·~-·

Time to light up your nights ... with the new electric-

''LightWatchman'' fi

I

Every family has its own reasons for wanting the all-night daylight c:l PEPco's "Light Watchman" service. For some it's extra hours

j c:l Upt-time, for gardening or games in the cool of evening. For I CICben it's • matter of security and peace of mind at night or while , tbey're off on vacation. Whatever your reason might be, the : potectioll of a "Light Watchman" is 100% llUtomatic. PEPCO

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lhws Btuitw AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Volume 30, Number 28 GREENBELT, MARYLAND

TWO SLATES COMPETE FOR POSTS 01 GHI. BOARD, AUDIT COMMITTEE

by AI Skolnik

A total of ll candidates will compete for the five openings on the 9-man board of directors at the Greenbelt Homes, Inc., an­nual election on Thursday and Friday, June 1 and 2. Biographies of the candidates appear on the inside pages of this issue.

The election will feature a con­teat between two slates. One tick­et is composed of incumbent board members Charles Schwan, John O'­Reilly, Normal Weyel, and James W. Smith and one former board member, Josephine Seay.

The other ticket is composed of Ben Rosenzweig, Norman B. Charles, William Feller, Norman L. Kilpatrick, and RobeDt J. Crowley.

The llth candidate, Douglas T. Hawes, is running Eis an indepen­dent. All scats are for two-year terms.

The board race has spill<'<\ ov<'r into the contest for the three-man audit committee. Running with the board incumbents !u'C'-Gerald Gough, Thomas White, and Charles Embcrgcr. Opposing them are Sey­mour Kaplan and Martin Ander­son. A sixth candidate-"· George M. Townsend, 51-D Ridge - an­nounced this week. Kaplan and White arc present members of the audit committe who serve for one year.

Balloting will being shortly after 8 p,m. Thursday at the Center School and will continue the next day from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. in Twin Pines.

Voting for candidates is by secret ballot, with each mcm bcr asked to vote for as many choices as ther<' arc vacancies. The candidates get­ting the highest number of votes are declared winners. · Unlike city elections, no previous registration is needed to vote. Membership in the housing co-op <GHil entitles a member to vote. Each family is entitled to only one ballot and vote.

AgPnda In addition to the elections, the

membership will have before it a revised proposal with respect to the sail'S and resales policy for the larger homes that are being cc,m­structcd. At the special membcr­ship meeting of April 6, the GHI board of directors was asked to "rP.study the problem" and to de­vise a policy to carry out "the in· tent to try to hold down the re­sale price."

According to GHI officials, the new· proposal calls for an appraisal of the house at tim~ of purchase and at the time of resale. What­evPr percentage chang<' ia indlcn­tPd by the two appraisals will mea­sure the rate of appreciation (or depreciation l of the home. This rat<' of npprP<'illlion will be ap­plit>d to Uu• initial ro~t of lht> hom!'·

to tlw m!'mb!'r ail bui-lding 11nd related msts. 1TIH' land, whit•h und<'r any circumstltiH'('S nHI would rPlaill titlt· to, would bl' ill­dudetl 1tt the nl'iginal <'n~t In (;HI or,. altrrnativl'ly, at no l'o~t ).

HoWt'V('t, thP mPmlH•r would not. recdv<' tla• fulJ apprec~iation, :-~i.tH~I'

dt>dudt>d from this apprt>cin.tion would bP· Uw snving~ Uw m<'mi>Pr

enjoyed in his monthly mortgage payments by virtue of the fact that the land was made available to him at ,low cost, or no cost.

Thus, upon resale, the selling member will receive his paid-in equity (down payment and princi­pal payments on the mortgage), plus the appreciation, if any, in the initial cost of the house (as measured by appraisals) after de­ducting the subsidy involved in his not having had to pay mortgage payments on the full value of the land. This subsidy consists of about $6 per month per $1,000 of value of land <not included in the mortgage>.

Should the property dee line in value as a result of the housing market. the selling member would bear his part of the loss. Subse­quent membcr-pmchasers, who would he chosen from a waiting list in order of priority, would be treated in exactly the same way.

Other features of the proposal Include a requirement that a mem­ber selling after less than two years sell at the price he paid, and that a minimum down payment of 10 per­cent be made. A buying member would have the option of securing a new mortgage or taking over the mortgage of the selling mem­ber.

PPtition on L1u1d The membership will also have

before it a petition submitted by a group of members ru;king for a membPrship vote on the question l)f whether the person buying a larger home should be charged n)

nothing for the land; (2) for the land at cost to GHI; or (3) market or appraised valu<' for the land .

Attendance of five percent of the membership or about 75 per­sons is required for the conduct of official business. Four door prizes of $25 each will be awarded at the Thursday evening meeting. Members must be present to be eli­gible.

WHAT GOES ON Thurs., May 25, 7:45 Jl.lll. GHI

Board Meeting, Hamilton Pl. Sat., May 27, 10:30 ll.lll. Jog·

Along, Braden Field. Mon., M11y 29, R p.m. Cilizem

for a Plamwd Greenbelt MPe· ting, Municipal Center

Thurs., ,Jmw I, R Jl.lll. GHI An­nual Mrcting and Bnlillting Ct>nlPr RciH)fl]

Fri., ,f1uw 2, 7 n.m. - 7 Jt.m, (;HI Balloting, Twin Phw . .;

F•·i .. ,Jun•· 2, !l a.m .• ~::m Jl.lll. Virst ( ;radP HPg-isl ration. all < ;rPPillwlt EPmt•nlary Ht~hm,):-;

X lUll. North T~:nd School Spring C'oJH't•rt

!-'.at., .lunf' !J, I ::~0 Jl.m. Frt><>dom of I lw l'rc"S Rally at Ct•ntt•r ,\lall

GHI MEMBERS: Only the date has been changed

You still owe it to yourself to attend the

GHI AnnuaJ Membership Meeting on

June 1, 1967

Door Pri:r:es At Evening Meeting . Four $25 Certificates ·

<Ali-day voting June 2nd in thr Twin PinPs Office)

Thursday, May 25, 1967

'67-68 Budget Arouses Little Controversy

by AI Skolnilt

The public hearing on the 1967-68 municipal budget on Monday, May 22, produced few sparks and rela­tively few citizens. About 20 per· sons turned out to review the bud· get proposed by city manager James K. Giese, which calls for no increase in real estate taxes, although expenditures are expected to rise 18 percent over last year's appropriations. The budget must be adopted by June 10, and council has tentatively scheduled a final budget meeting for Monday, June 5.

There were indications that final adjustments in the budget would permit a lowering of taxes. Ten­tative decisions announced by eoun~il included an increase in estimates of the city's share of State income tax revenue by $10,000 and of State motor vehicle license revenues by $1,000.

On the expenditure side, council indicated deductions of $6,500 in the amounts needed for replace­ment of vehicles and of $500 in informational expenses, though some offsetting would take place through additions in the budget for c'onstruction of new sidewalks and new street lighting on Center· way.

Kranwr Urg<'S Cuts Harold H. Kramer, representing

the owners of Springhill Lake A­partments <Greenbelt Associates), urged council in a written state­ment to scrutinize carefully the expense side of the budget to elim­

. !nate all unnecessary items. He ex-pressed hope, however, that no cuts be made which would affect the calibN of ~ity employees.

Kramer stated that since 196·1 there has been little change in the city tax rate in spite of a doub­

'iing of the assessable tax base. He noted the competition faced by Grecnb..Jt apartment owners from the units across from NASA and those on ·lower Kenilworth who "do not have to pay the City over $·1:l.OO per unit for taxes."

Kramer felt, lhat the council should k<'ep in mind that city services required by new aP,art­ments are in most instanCPS less than those required by the older low-tax yield homes. He referred particularly to parks and recrea­tion items. "New apartment build­ings, <SHL)" he said. "provide pools, mcrting rooms, social rooms, playgrounds, picnic areas, tennis and basketball courts, one Lake, and a golf course under construc­tion.

"In the past four )'t'ars," he con­tinued, "possibly $1,000 has b<•en sppnt by thP city for Rpringhill I..altr for t.lw nhnvn parl< and rt·c­l'I'A.tion i!l'ms. Tl•is n•prt'SI'Ilt~~ lrss than 1 pN<'Pnt <.-f til<' <'XPt'<'tl'd <'X· pPnditurP for tlw c·urrPnt budgl't yPn.r. This sanw npartnwnt drvri­opnw:lt suppliPs ahoul :)2 P<'ITI'Ilt

of th1• rity l't'VPnw•."

Tt•nniH (~onrtN ()Tlf' jfl'm that ('t'f•fltt~d SOllH' di.~­

CllSSilltl waR tiH• propmwd $11,000 for t\rn IH'W lt>lllli~ <'ottrts nt Hrn­dPn FiPid. .lol' Hnnyol< f!HP~t.iont'd whc•thPr tlw dPmn.nd for surh fn­dlit.it•s wnrrnntPd tlw t'XJ'CTHiitun•. Cliff Simonson and Hugh .Tascourt l"ltttf•d I hal Llw~· llflVI' ohst•rn·d

\\'ail i11g lin I'~ n.t tlw l'ourts.

.Jo~ Alon~ Saturday Tht'l't' will !Jp n Jog-Along this

R!lturday, MltY 27, at 10:30 a.m. at Bratl<'n Fil'id. All thnsl' int<•rt'St<'<l in physical fitness an• invitt'd to jog I 'e miles at thl'ir own pari' -

Interviewing • • • • j.M. Hennessey hy Da\id Stem

James M. HenneJSey is a native of Chevy Cha.>e and can re­call the times - not too far in the past -- when much of U1~ rrea around Washington was rural and sparsely settled. Thi~::;s h.aye changed and Hennessey is now Assiatant Planning Engineer for "Park and Planning" - the Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commission --- where for the past 8 yeara he has coor­dinated the area's growth. The reviaed Master Plan for Area 13. which greatly affects Greenbelt, is one of his responsibilities.

What was the status of the re· newed master plan?

Mostly, said Henne3sey, the new plan was similar to the one sub­mitted two years ago. Changes corresponding to zoning enacted since then have been incorporated, and the areas municipalities have been contacted for their recom­mendations. Two meetings with Greenbelt's councilmen and city manager ·have taken place, and Park and Planning was also con­sulting with the councils of College Park, Hyattsville, Berwyn Heights, Rivetdale and University Park. It was the general feeling of the com­mission, he added, that wishes of local jurisdictions should be taken into account as far as possible, unless they conflicted with regional needs or accepted planning princi­ples.

Will there be a public hearing on the revised master plan?

This point has been raised by representatives of Greenbelt and by others, Hennessey said, but no decision has yet been made. --·Ls the residential density of Greenbelt going to increase, as a result of the plan?

"We've got to face what has al­ready happened" replied Hennes­sey. He noted that, apart from 'the northeast end of the city, there wasn't much undeveloped land left in Greenbelt.

"Change in Character" Since much of Greenbelt is a!,

ready zoned for apartments, cannot the owners of the rest of the land claim "change in character" and demand higher density use for their land? Why don't we ever hear the 11Change in character'' ar­gument the other way around - so much has been rezoned, that there is no justification for more?

You obviously haven't heard the arguments of the staff (of Park and Planning! lately, said Hen­sessey. They strongly believe that what is needed in zoning is a pro­per balance.

We noted that Greenbelt already seems to have passed that proper balance. Does this mean we can expect no more multi-family zon­ing in and around Greenbelt?

Park and Planning was aware of Greenbelt's probl~ms, Hennessey replied. It obviously had a high percentage of multi-family dwel­lings, esp<·cially if GHI is not con­sidered as single-family homes. However, other things should also be taken Into account.

We cited the fact that Greenbelt is bounded on two sides by federal land, so •that 'the high density can­not taper off in these directions. Wouldn't that speak against more urban con<X!ntration?

Yes, answered Hennessey, but on the other hand there is the ••asy access afforded by the Belt­way, the Baltimore Parkway and Kenilworth avenue.

Itoad Pl11ns ConcPrning thl' roads - did llt'll·

ll('s~t·y thirlit that wiH·n llltPr.statt• IUP. OJ lt'olliH'clinr, \\·n.shington and Baltimorl'l is b)lilt, the pres­sur!' on tlll''<ln•cn!\flt an·a will h<' n•dm·t'd?

HP rlit!n't think so, s11id Ilt•nnPs­.SI'Y· At flr.st, when l:lll'r:4att• n:-> is t>Jl<'n<'d. trallk might drop a bit, but in Uw long run 1l \\'llll·t mnke tnUdt cJjfTpt'Plll'('.

Wlwn is lntcrstllh' !15 to b<' !Juilt? Not too far in thL• future, impli<•<)

Hennessey. Work on the Benw.J' interchange with the new highWIQ" has already started, and necessuy land has already been acquired north of the Beltway. On the other hand, south of the inter­change all was still not clear ..

How do planners feel about tile role of the Baltimore-Washington Parkway as a commuter high...,.y,. something it was not originally intended to be?

"The parkway is a commub!r highway, whether we like it or not."

Continul'd on P. 2'

MAN ARRESTED FC R' LURIIQ. CHILDREI

1

A 26-year-old man was arrested on May 17 and charged with ao­.licltlng for lewd purposes, fallow­ing five separate reports to the Greenbelt police about a man try­ing to lure young girls into his car. The five incidents took place on May 15 near Greendale Pl., the 16 court of Ridge Rd., the Consum:. ers' Discount superm~rket. and North End and St. Hugh's schools. The girls ranged in age from 1()

to 13. In each case, with minor varia·

tions, the man began by calling to the girls from his parked car and asking them to help him •·adjust" a towel across his lap: In four of the five cases, the girls refuse<l. and immediately informed their­parents. Thll suspect has been char­ged in connection with the fifth in­cident. which occurred at 8:25 a.m.. ncar Greendale. Pl. and involved an 11-year·old girl. According to Chief' William Lane, she has ideutified the <Suspect.

A hearing was held at 9 a.m. on May 17 at People's Court in Hy­attsville. At the tim~ trc GrN'n­belt offenses occurred, the mHn was out on bond awaiting- trial fr;r •im­ilar offenses committNl eL,<'where in the county during January and March. He was again released on bond several days after his ar­rest last week.

Trae<'d Through Plates Several of the girls described a

heavy-set. white male wearing sun­glasses and~ driving a blue car, and one remembe1·ed th<' Pennsylvania license plate number. It was traced .to Montrose, Pa. and the descrip­tion of the owner was found to tally with that of the man the girls had described. His Mary­land address was unknown. Acting on the possibility that he might be a federal employee, thP police even­tualy obtained an address In East: Riwrdale from a government a­gency and arrested the suRprct in his home.

Greenbelt's police department was commended by the office or the State's A ltorney for its quick work In thP case.

PFC Reamy Promot:ea I'FC Paul Ht·11my bt'<':tffi<' th ..

nn'<'nlwlt Pnlict• I>cpartn~~ · l ~. Jir:-;l corporal this \\'('Pic Pru\"~si11'l wa~

madP for this JH'\\' ranl.;: ~' \'('ral mtmtl:s a:{n, hul it had hot prPvi­nusly bPt'n ti!l,·d. Hcamy, a liff'­long (1f{'('llbl'lt l'I'Sidt•Jlf. jnifWd the d~·partment in 1\l56. Tlw Munici .. pnl Poli<'P Association M kclrd him ns tlw t•otmt)''" Outstanding Offic<'r of tht• Yt·ar in 1!!66.

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