I 1 · lttws Illtuitw - greenbeltnewsreview.com file!l.\ \·:\ i.tn (.rt·t·nh.llllll I dt':~·:...

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!l.\ \·:\ i.tn (.rt·t·nh.llllll I 1\:ln\\" \\ h tllt· thin);::-: .· i)!'\Jt :1.-. -'l1t' .'its tlllt in tlw Bnt if .'dlt' h:1s .llr,•:tdy sol\·,·d tht· problt·ms of m:tnkind I h.t\"t' a few questions of mv own I would likt' to toss her fnr her to ponder. \\"hq t.d;:cs thosp s.•:uns in my clolht·s so that I can't gpt into tht•m? . ··. -: \Yho secretly pt;ts super f{>rtili;.:cr nn our l:lwn th:lt it grnw:-; thrt>,• times its normal rate in :1 \\'t't•k " .. How do our libr:lr\' books tlnd tlwir wav into tlw bonk-- cases \\"ith our own books so that tlwy dnn't romt: to light until ;tf- tt'l' we\·,· rrcch·ed third thrl'a- tPning notice? \Yho hides the greasy pans in tlw o\·en so that I don't disconr them urot.l afkr I\·c scoured the \Yho gin's our kids in- fections so that the\· gt•t sick ant! stay sick until they\·,• used up the deductib!t•, on our medical policy after which they stav healthy for the rest of the year? . How did tht• inventor of tlw Iron :\!aid- cn manage to get ·himself a job designing thr girdles I buy? ... Who told my kids my real age and told them to spread it around? What rauscs us to break all of ·our imported glasses but never the ones we got free from the local gas station? ... \Vho suggests to my mother-in-law that she pay us a surprise visit the day bt-fore my cleaning woman comes? . . . \Vhy is it that no matter how early I get to a sale they have just run out of the item l'\·e come for? ... Who siphons the gas tank of the car wh<·n I'm already 45 minutes late for an appointment? ... Why is it that our wall-to-wall carpet- ing now has a foot-wide margin all around it? ... Who opens my dresser drawers during fur shed- ding season so that the cats get to sleep among my white swea- ters? If the Sphinx gives up on these Picklepuss Does It Again Picklepuss, the kitten who lives with the Laster family at 3 Lake- side when he isn't sitting in trees, has topped his previous record. A few weeks ngo the kitten cnsconced itself on a high tree in the Laster yard for four days until brought down by 16-year-old Bobby Shu- maker. Last week it climbed a different trN' in the yard and sat there apparently unconcerned for nine days until lured down by a can of tuna fish. Othcr cat owners in the community are reported to be concerned that Picklepuss may be starting a fad among local cats. j _\ I ) ' i )"-.:' ] • t I ' \ . : ll i )] . I ! t \.•lr, :--o\r 11! T!J, r·· rn1Js:. 'ht• things in ll·JJJ:-,,· th.tt dt)n"t rt•g.trd me f.!\"or.thh· :t11d I"d Jt:;.;t :1:-; soon ttwy nw\·t·:i on. Bottoms Up, Republicans A new politic;tl gimmick has bPrn introduced by tlw Prince Gt>orges County Young n,•publirans who :tlliH1UtH'l'd Unt tiwir ml't'ting on April 1/i at till• Clw\'l'rly Amt•rican Legion Hall, beginning at 8 p.m .. \\·ill bt' a "wirw Listing party." A winl' llrm will instruct thOSl' \\'hO :1tknd in t!w production :tnd US!'-" of Will!' with tlw opportunity "t:) taste many kinds of wine." It will ob\·iously be quilt' propt'r for "·iw i!HluJge too frcl'ly to see pink l'll·phants. - -- 0-- Meeting of Folk Music Guild Blues singPrs Charlottl' Dan- it•ls and Pat Webb· will perform :1t a mcrting of Uw \\.nshington Foil< :\!usic Guild on Saturd:!y, April 13, at 8:30 p.m .. in the audi- torium at the Prince G<•orgt'S Plaza Shopping Center. The l'\'e- ning will conclude with a "hot" ta song-swapping session l. Every- one is invited. High Point Music Festival The mcmbers of the All-County Chorus and Orchestra will present a spccial program, called "A Festi- \'al of Music," at High Point Senior High School on Friday evening. April 26 at 8 p.m. The guest conductor for the All- County Chorus will be Miss Flor- ence Booker. Supervisor of Vocal Music for the Arlington Public Schools. The guest conductor for the All-County Orchestra will be Mr. Marvin Rabin, Professor of Music at Boston University and Director of the Greater Boston Youth Orchestra. Men's Night at St. Hugh's -. !: , 1 • r 11 i .-.: ;, ! .-\ . 'i :'\ :;hl ',;1n:·-.::lrt .j by ){,dy :'\" llllt• :--:1), 't:.· \\"11! ht• ht ].j t>ll ;:..:. \! :rr.!.\\". _\!·ril :2 1 1 s·:\ 1) p m. to in tilt' .Snl·Lll I !:ill .-\11 mt'll of tiH· parish :ll't' invitt'd to attt'!Hl tlw progr;lm of .sports mo\·i(• . ...;, good food ;llHl companion- ship. B. L. MEIER Plumbing and Heating BUILT IN SHOWERS OUR SPECIALTY POWDER ROOMS and Alterations GR. 4-7797 Anytime Moving? t;,pcrt :'I(O\'<'r will supply the N}uipmt>nt and show you how to "Do it Yourst>lf". Call Burke Eastep GR 4-7522 Storage and Overseas Packing & Shipping Available RCA Franchised Dealer TELEVISION Sales & Service Professional Licensed Electrical Englnoon VHF TV antenna's Installed CH. 26 antenna's & converten Car Radios Repaired Hanyok Bros. GR. 4-6069 GR. 4-6464 Low Cost Wholesale Life Insurance · Now available to members of the Greenbelt Federal Credit Union Applil'ations may oo tiled at tho Nationwid" Insunml'(' Oflil'c, 133 Centt>rwa)' Road, 2nd floor, 11hont': 474-4111 or nt thl' IOre.I'IIoolt Federal Credit Union, 121,.. Ct>ntl'nvny Rond, phoM 474-58.'18 Planning to Sell? Consult Your Broker - Mary Jane Kinzer Greenbelt Homes, Inc. Hamilton Place SAVE For Best Results List With Us! GR 4-4161 GR 4-4244 REAL ESTATE Homes 4,000 to 40,000 Looking-for a home in Prince Georges County. We nrc members of multiple listing and have, at all times, 400 to 500 active listings in all price brackets. Come in and one of our courteous 81\les-people will find the home of your choice and use the equity in your Greenbelt home to purchase it for you. GREEIBEL T REALTY CO. GR 4-5700 1151 CENTERWAY REALTORS Thrtrc:r!:1\', April I"· I l·ou't·c Tried The Hcsl - Xmc Tn; The Dcst BOB & CARRY OUT PIZZAS - SUBMARINES CHICKEN AND SHRIMP Phone GR 4-4999 or 4-4998 107 -A Centerway Greenbelt Md. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING HOUSEHOLD, PIANOS, OFFICE FURNITURE PACKING • SHIPPING • CRATING • STORING A Satisfactory Service Performed by Clean Courteous Competent Men With Years of Experience B·RYAN MOVING & STORAGE GR 4·5221 No Job Too Large Or Too Small COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND • 'SIIYICI SfATIOIII Pri<'l"s April 17-23, 1963 Quantity Rights Rcserved Everyone Oan Shop CO-OP Genuine - Red Labt-J SPRING LAMB SPECIALS Leg 0' Lamb SHOULDER ROAST Rhule lb. 59C lb. 39C Shoulder Bind" Cut Rib Chops lb. 59c Chops lb. 79c Uound Ron" Chops For St<>wing Breast lb. 69c Chops lb. $1.09 lb I Oc Lamb Meat Loaf lb. 59c BEEF BUYS Western Corn-Fed Beef with VAL-U-TRIM Rib Roast Rib Roast Rib Steaks 7 in. rut First. ('lit 7 in. f'Ut lb. 59c lb. 69C lb. 75c SWEET CORN sc I 11. s. 6 for 39c 35c I Onions 19c Waldorf Toilet Tissue 13c SAVE Beef Stew Libby SAVE I Oc Pepsi Cola llavo a JIOII'Ii 6 for a NJOI, ,.,...,.hhll( drink Pot Pies ICE CREAM Morton"" Frozt'n IW.,f, { 'hic·kc•n. Turkf')' CO-Ol' 29C 24 oz. can 39c 12m. 39C btl ... plll!l d"'JJffit '"lrlii·49C C'f.ll. '8aiUf! Spee-{at4 Strawberry Pie, 8" 49c Choc. Layer Cake 7" 69c Vdi 1utfQu4 Cooked Ham, sliced lb. 99c All Salads pt. 29c · lttws Illtuitw Volume 27, Number 21 Mayor Issues Statement On Centerway Traffic ThP foltlliwing statement has been issuPd 'to ''!;he N<•ws Ht•view by Ma- yor White conc<'l'ning the council's actions on Ccnt!'rway Traf- fic. "Some• question may exist in th<' minds of the citizens as to the ac- tion taken by th,, City Council re- garding this subject. There is evi- dr·ncc <via last wt•el<'s "Letters to ThP Editor" in tlw N<ws He,·ir•w) that even " member of the City's Advisory Plnnning Board is con- fus£'d. "'I1w City Council is presently stu- dying thP total network of roads around tlw and within the parking lots in order that the best solution to a numbcr of traffic congestion problems may be put into effect. "As a part of this "study", the Council has established a Ldt Turn into the CO-OP parking lot for a period of 60 days. This allows an opportunity to factually study ano- ther facet of the traffic pattern within the Centcr. "At the present time, the Council has a report from the APE. a re- quest from thP Greenbelt Business Men's Association. expressions many citizens and a study and reco- mmendation by Greenhorne and O'Mara, Planning Engineers hired by the City. The Greenhorne & O'Mara report which was sent to the APE, and later discussed at a joint meeting, recommends reversing the direction of traffic on Center- way and this recommendation is . exactly the oppoalta .ot. a now two· year old recommendation of the Board. It Is apparent that the next step for the Council will be to sift down these many expressions of opinion and take the action of either endorsing the present plan or reversing it. "Upon receipt of information on the finn! parking lot design and the effect of the Left-Turn, added to present dnfa on hand, the sub- ject of the total Centerway and parking lot traffic plan would nor- mally become an Agenda item. When the study is complet£'d, the subject will lw thoroughly discussed." Sodding of Center Mall City workmen bcg:rn this WPek to sp:rd!' tlw pl:rnting lu•rls in tlw Cf•ntt'r Mall prPparnlory to sod- ding- fh1'1l1 with turf taJH•n frorn tlw sitP of llt'W municipal building. It i" hopt•d th:rt tlw work will lw compldt•d bf'forr tlw Wl't'l{cnd. City Mnnngpr .JnmPH citiz.cnH to n·frain from walldng on flu· grnsN. llowPvPr. lw cnmnw;11t'd that nn ntt,·mpl will h1' m:Hf1• to rt•-snd :1 di:tgon:!l path tlmt has IH'Pil worn through OJH' of flu• nor! h p!:Jilf in1; IH•ds. footp:dh will ht• h:trd-sur f:tt'l'd. pt·rhnp:-: with :tsph:dt L:tlcr in t1w Sf'a.•mn. :tnnunls will nlso he plnnl1·d in Pilch of tht' Tlu· llPpnrtnwnt of Public \Vorl<!-{ to impnn'P th,· p:tvin); in tlw mall wmdlmr in till' futur .. CORRECTION In its ff'JJOrl on tIll' l:tsl ( ;111 IIIP!'fing !ht• l{.p\'iPW rPportPd thnt fhf' moli!lll to :lf't't'pl Oirr·clor nil! "conflict of intPn·.•d" s,•dion for tlw n•\'isl'd hy \\"::•: npprovl'd with Jlirt•f' lt•rs llt·lm ;tnd ('nntprnnt in f;t\·nr ;tnd ('f!,·rt.\' Tlw .'dill"_\' itH'IIITt'l"f!\• ::f:tf1•d flt:lf fl!l' Jli:IIHJtJ•: 1d ff1r· dil"f"!'fntS .I!J.• .. if:tittt·d A!ll!:d!\ ,,nl\· llttr·o·lr\1 l'r·lldi J,:\'.'1 l!t'l" .'! I! rtt·.f llt !'· '! ! 1 ll •; ,\ f-t II :\), q n.•:on. ll1'1try J:uulq::ttn ;rnd J•:d did nnt ,.,,,,. s!rlr • tlt1·\· It td Hft'!':Hfy fl'ff IJw I!Wt Lassie League Registration H••gist r:tt ion for I I wi!J lw acc,•pf•·d 011 Snturdnv. at thP Youth Ccnlr'r from 10 n ;.n. fq 12 M H-t!l :1n· dlKibfto AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER_ GREENBELT, MARYLAND The Police Blotter A one pound, shaker type can of highly poisonous sodium fluoride was found in the hands of a \'l'ry young child who was shaking it out in a section of the woods near Laur£'1 Hill Road about 20 fc<'t from the playground of the North End School. The child was bathed immPdiatl'ly and taken to a doc- tor to chccl< for possible poisonous pffects. Sodium F'luoridP is a dangerous poison and less than one tea- spoonful in the stomach would prm·e fatal. Just inhaling the fumes would be dangerous. Any amount on the skin or in cuts or scratehes may have S<'rious effects. Greenbelt Police pickPd up four youths at th£' lake on Thursday rvPning after they received a com- plaint of a disordPr!y party going on. The youths were blowing a bugle which could be b£'ard all over lown. The boys. university students, were released aftt•r cll'an- ing up the beer cans with which they had littered the area. There were three reports of vandalism to cars last week. One owner reported the theft of a sleeping bag and another report- ed the taillights stolen. The third report was that the wires had been pulled loose from under the hood. A small child was seen running away from the car. A citizen complained of three juveniles acting in· a ·disorderly manner at the Center Sunday evening. Police brought the youths to their office and released them tQ t))ejr __ • Many reports are received by police about youngsters picking up bicycles not belonging to them and riding off and then leaving them elsewhere. Acting Police Chief Bud Zoellner advises thnt this is an act which can be considered as stealing. Many youngsters arc apprehended on this complaint and, b,esides a reprimand by police, the youths may have their names placed on Juvenile Files. Repent- £'d acts can mean that the child wil be taken to Hyattsvllle or Seat I'!Pasant and held in custody until their parents' arrival. Chief Zoelhwr also stated that bicycle n·gistration will take plac<' <'Very Saturday from 10 ll.lll. to 12 noon nt tlw until fur- Uwr notict'. Own<•rs of unrPgis- tPn·d an' liabll' to a 1irw. Nort:h End Residents Help Fight Woods Fire Norlh 1 1 ;nd cit izt•ns with shovt'ls, r:t i<PS, :illd :lXI'S Wl'l'l' Jll't'.SfH'd i llf 0 st·rvlcl' to lwlp put out il had lin• in \vonds Jtt th1· l'lld of l,aurl'l Ifill i{oad this pnst wci'!<YIId \Vhcn pre- vi ow; c:tlls had f:ti<Pn tiH· city's own lin·-light ing ,·quiplll!'lll out of town (l!w fir" tnwk with :• t"l'l'\\' of lllt'll had gon1' to t;J,·n Burni!' I ncar H:lllimon'l to ill'lp tight n fir•' !ht·r•·. whil(• nnotiH'r truch h:td ht't'll l:tl{f'll fn Mnirldrl{ wllf'n• n I hO!J.«:JlHI":tt'l'f' 1 met W:IS rqlOrtcd lo fw burning. ( )n hnnd in nrP<'n- lu·lt. on -"lfnnd-hy duty, \\':t.'-l 11 tnwl< from ('ottng-P City. Tht' ft'\\' ( :rt•t•fllu'll \'olunt t'('!'!-{ on hnnd ;dso hnd IIH• utility lnwl< l"f':tdy tn JHV\'1..' in r·;ts!' of :my furllwr t'HHT- \\'IH'I1 lltt· fir1· :d tlw f'!ld of L:tur••l llill n·porlr••f. llw (\)j !:11:•· ( 'ity lrtwh. J!w 1dili1y lrt1Ch "lllrl <'\"ill lit•• l••l'• \J'"11j ])\" lll!' I ;I! l'llh,·!t \1 1 jllll'fJ,·•: \\< i"!" dt·. hn• ., 1\lliJ: !I' I d1•d dH!I] ', ll! II h..!p \\":!', ,\ . ! I r ";II]( !ll r 'It r ""I Ill!· \:r!i1lll'· llllplcm(·rrts to lwlp lwr'l! lh:d tlw ]o,·n lion of llw lirt• :nwh th:tl \\·orlld 11:1''!' lwr·n mtwh nwr•· difli cull tn plan· under t'nnt rol \\ lth prJt till" twlp 11f tlw Thursday, April 25, 1963 WHAT GOES ON Thursday, April 25, 7 p.m. Co- op Annual Meeting-Dinner. Firehouse April 25, 7:45 p.m. GHI Board Meeting, Adminis- trative Building Friday, April 26, 8:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge. Hospitality Room Friday, April 26, 8 p.m. Arts and Crafts Guild, Twin Pines Saturday, April 27, 10 a.m.· 12. Lassie League Registra- tion, Youth Center Saturday, April 27, 10:30 a. m. Ground Breaking Ceremonies, New Municipal Building Saturday, April 27, 1 - 33 p.m. Boy's Club Baseball Registra- tion, Youth Center Saturday, April 27, 6:30 p. m. Boys Club First Annual Sports Dinner, Greenbelt Junior High Sunday, Apr1I 28. Opening Day for Little League. Parade 1 p.m.; game, 2 p.m. Sunday, t\pril 28, 1 p.m. 5 p.m. Antique Car Show :uonday, April 29, 7:30 p.m. Greenbelt Barid Spring Con- cert. Centerway Left Turn In EHect for 60 Days Greenbelt's Department of Pub- lic Works completed the lnstalla· tion of new signs regulating traffic on Centerway this week. The left turn Into the east parking lot Is now in effect for a 60-day trial period. City · Uanall;er · James Giese urges motorists to take the opportunity to observe the much debated new traffic pattern and decide in their own minds whether or not It is unduly hazardous. Car Show Ready to Go The Antique Cur Shnw sponsor- Nl by the Greenbelt Association will be held In an In- formal atmosphere on Sunday, April 28, at thc Center. Nine tro· phies are to be awarded and tho> winners will be chosen individual- ly by those awarding the trophies. ThP awards will be presented by P. G. C. Chairman of County Commissimwr9 Frank Lnstncr; Mayor JCrnncis Whit .. ; Miss Green- IH•lt; Hoyal Hnrt, member of Marylnnrl l!ousp of DelPgates; th<• t ;1'1'1'11 lwlt Husi Associ a- I ion n nd ot hrrs. 1\1usic is ht•ing furni,hcd hy tlw nri'PiliJP!t CotH'Pfl Band and n SIH'l'i:d rdrcshm<·nt stand will lw Oil h:111d. Tlu• c:t rs will IH' on displny from 1 p.m ltl ;, p.m. Arts & Crafts Guild Formed; To Sponsor Art Exhibits Here ,.\;";;'\\" )ot·al orgnnization known :1s t 1u· and Crnfts ( :uild has hct•n ( >rganizing m:tn llnvid Young hns nnnnlllll't'd. Tlw ( ;uild is sponsoring a ing- of oil pninlings hy Lnrry Lt•wis. (:n·,·nlwlt nrtist. ThiN will IH• IH'Id nf tlu' otlirP of Twin Snving-.'-l nnd I .onn Assodation. Hlld will l!e opt·m·li 11t a ka !'iuntlny !dt,•rU,)t)l\, 1\fny 0. Tt is nlHt) ron- tlfll'tting :1 slon· wlwn• lfw wnrl\ r1f nn•:1 :1rfisls :tnd rmrts :t nd sold 1!!1'1! ("ll!tld h·· di!;pl:t_\'f'd Nt·"\l nwt·l ing wdl lw in 1 ht' Twin k pIll l<'i11;d frlr 111·· I .r \\ 1·; t'' l11lnt t•''l \\"j II 1).· \\ ,nJ, ,.rJ 111•! lit•' ;:lrll'" r!r·l:Jtl No Fires Permitted :'\n tirr·s \\ill lw pt•lllllll<·d '\!'•'pi in fin'pl;Jc•·<;; for t'nnldng- I)JJt' !•1 \\'f'HIIH'r r"onditions and till' Hn·s rwn1rrin;! l:d!' Jy !hi!-! nrdt·r iH in dTr·cf through 11111 tJ11· • ntir•· stHii• pf MJnyla11d Ground- Breaking Saturday For New Municipal Building Ground-breaking ceremonies for the Greenbelt's long-awaited new municipal bUilding will be held on Saturday, April 27, at 10:30 am. at the site of the building, just west of the entrance to Cen· terway. The main speaker will be Mayor Joseph F. Lilly of Hyatts· ville, which recently completed its own new municipal building. Lilly is the Chairman of the Prince Georges County Municipal Association. Frank Lastner, Chairman of the Prince Georges Coun- ty Commissioners, will also speak, and Mayor Francis White of Greenbelt will preside. Construction of the building is scheduled to start next week, and the contractor has already set up a construction trailer near the site. The completion date is Octo- ber 1. 1963. The city's lease of its present offices expires August 31. but renewal arrangments have been made. To Front on Crescent The municipal building, consist- ing of two stories, will be built into the side of a hill. The build- ing will front on Crescent Road and be located just west of Cen- terway and a new entrance to the west pa_rking lot. The main en- trance with double doors, will face Crescent; inside will be stairways to the ground and first floor lob- bies. A second public entrance on· the north side of the building will face the parking lot. The ground floor lobby is just in- side this entranceway. Corridors lead to the city offices on the west end of the building and to the police station on the east end. Sliding glass parti tiona will cna blc the visitors to see and speak to the police dispatcher- receptionist on the east side of the lobby and to employees of the finance . depart- ment on the west side. There will be no need to enter the finance office in order to pay bills. City Offices The City Offices are in the ground floor west wing and en- trance to this wing is gained through a corridor from the lobby which leads to a small waiting room. olf which are entrances to the city executive and the finance o1flcea. The Executive Offices consist of four rooms, the secretarial office, the City Manager's office, the office of the Superintendent of Public Works, and a storage room for office supplies. The Mechanical Equipment Room can be entered either from the secretarial office or the •mtslde of the building. It will house the heating plant. nir-conditionlng <'qulpment. hot water heater, tele- phone equipment. and electrlcul cquipment. Finane" Offii'<'S Access to this suite of three rooms will be gained from tlw wnlting room. rancP will he into the Finane<' Offic" in which will bt· locaterl the account l'lerks nnd llw finarwP dPpartmPnt fiiPs. A doorway from this otfin· into n smaiiPr room which can h(' Pitht·r as an otficp for tlw City Tn•asurt•r or ns a machirw room nt such tinlt' when tlw city pnrch!I!';I'S accounting m:tchint•s. tinue its present practice of de- positing large sums of money im· mediately into the bank. Ground Floor EMt Wing • PoliPe Station The Police Station consists of five rooms, access to which is. gair1ed from a corridor leading off the lobby and extending to an exit on the east side of the building. This exit wlll be used by the police officers and will not be a public exit or entrance. On the north side of the corri- dor doorways will lead to tht> dis- patcher's office and the Chief's office. Located on the south side of the corridor will be en- trances to the squad room and in- terrogation room. The interroga- tion room will be used for inter- rogation, for temporary dentention. and as an extra office. A one-way window will enable observation of persons in this room from the squad room without the viewer being seen. The squad room will house desk fncilities for the police officers. First Floor From the· Crescent Road en· trance to the building a half- flight of stairs will lead to the first floor of the building. On this floor are located the Council Chambers. two meeting rooms, an office and public toilets. At. the top of the stairs the public will enter an alcove in which coat racks will be provided. ·Double doors will lead from the alcove Into the Coun- cil Chambers. The Council ·Chambers will have a platfonn located at Its east end with table facilities for the Coun- cil, City Clerk, and City Manager. The Council Chambers can seat 130 persons comfortably. At the rear of the room on the west wall of the , building will be a fire exit from which an outside stairway will run to the ground level. Conduits will be provided for a sound system in the Council Chr.m- bers. Howcvt>r, this system will not be instaiiPd as part of the ori- ginal construction. First Floor - F.nst Wing A corridor will lead from the stairwny int0 the east wing, \\'hich contains two mPding ronms !-if'pnrn- trd by a folding partition 'o that the nrPn c:tn b(' ••nnvcrtrr:l into mw largP room. An oflkP :1t tlw t·:lst end pf thP corrirlor will bP by Ow anrl Coundl <'tHI wilJ cont:tin rlt•sks nnd fi]('s. FutnrP If nnrl Whf'll it brcomt•s rwc,·s- !-;<Jr_v. ttw mt•ding rooms on tJw fir:-.1 flntJI' :t•: \\'t•ll :1s llw oflic'P \".lJl h<· tlfili7t'd fill' •. 1'\}l,'lllSiPI! t·f t ;l•' c·itv nflict•s. NPw mf'l'ting rooms c:tn he cn·:ttt•d by partitioning ott :t port loll of t lw \\"if h f .. Jdl!l); dtlOI'S. Tlw is so dt•signt·d that il will hr• In add :111 :tdd1tion lo it shonld ttw rwcd Ttw :1ddit ion \\'tHdd IH• on t ht• north sidt• of lfH· \\'t•sl of lht• build- A not lwr !t·ads from I h1' l•'in:liH't' Otlkt· to :1 vnult which will lw 11.'-wd In ston· im ptrrl:nlf rt'l rJrds of I !J,• 1"lly t"tlpi•·s of nrdin:lllf"l'·. .. :tnd finaJ!t'i:tl li•dgt•rs. \':t\IJt Wilf h!IV!' ll JlOIIJ't•d COllt'l'l'ft• cl'ilinK and :1 mdHI firP-n'Ristnnt donr In gi\'1' I his room Hd<kd pro ft'd ion 111 t'aSt' of tin· It is not intended for ttw \'HUit to hurg- l:t r proof, as t lu• city will con- i ng :r nd would !''\)t'Jnl I ow a rds the parking- Jot. New $113,634 Municipal Building l'it·f.nn"'CI n.IJO\'t' iN :l dt"tl"lnK nf lhf" llf"W munidt•nl ollkt• huildhiJt, whi«•h will on ('n-f.w•t•nt rnnd. Scmthwn' iN to ttw imrn•"'C.Ih•t•• rtJ[ht. A ronf.f"'U"t for ha110 J•WMnh•(t .for tht• of th•' ln1r Whi<'h I• '''l"""!t'tl to bt• ''"m1lll'INI ()rfol>t•T I. .:...- I I l ! i I I I i 'l f I I !

Transcript of I 1 · lttws Illtuitw - greenbeltnewsreview.com file!l.\ \·:\ i.tn (.rt·t·nh.llllll I dt':~·:...

Page 1: I 1 · lttws Illtuitw - greenbeltnewsreview.com file!l.\ \·:\ i.tn (.rt·t·nh.llllll I dt':~·: 1\:ln\\" \\ h ~~ tllt· ~jdll!l\. thin);::-: .· i)!'\Jt :1.-. -'l1t' .'its tlllt

!l.\ \·:\ i.tn (.rt·t·nh.llllll

I dt':~·: 1\:ln\\" \\ h ~~ tllt· ~jdll!l\. thin);::-: .· i)!'\Jt :1.-. -'l1t' .'its tlllt in tlw dt·~,·rt. Bnt if .'dlt' h:1s .llr,•:tdy sol\·,·d tht· problt·ms of m:tnkind

I h.t\"t' a few questions of mv own I would likt' to toss her w:~y fnr her to ponder.

\\"hq t.d;:cs thosp s.•:uns in my clolht·s so that I can't gpt into tht•m? . ··. -: \Yho secretly pt;ts super f{>rtili;.:cr nn our l:lwn ~o th:lt it grnw:-; thrt>,• times its normal rate

in :1 \\'t't•k " .. How do our libr:lr\' books tlnd tlwir wav into tlw bonk-­cases \\"ith our own books so that tlwy dnn't romt: to light until ;tf­

tt'l' we\·,· rrcch·ed thl~ third thrl'a­tPning notice?

\Yho hides the greasy pans in tlw o\·en so that I don't disconr them urot.l afkr I\·c scoured the sink~ \Yho gin's our kids in­fections so that the\· gt•t sick ant! stay sick until they\·,• used up the deductib!t•, on our medical policy after which they stav healthy for the rest of the year? . How did tht• inventor of tlw Iron :\!aid­cn manage to get ·himself a job designing thr girdles I buy? ... Who told my kids my real age and told them to spread it around?

What rauscs us to break all of ·our imported glasses but never the ones we got free from the local gas station? ... \Vho suggests to my mother-in-law that she pay us a surprise visit the day bt-fore my cleaning woman comes? . . . \Vhy is it that no matter how early I get to a sale they have just run out of the item l'\·e come for? ... Who siphons the gas tank of the car wh<·n I'm already 45 minutes late for an appointment? ... Why is it that our wall-to-wall carpet­ing now has a foot-wide margin all around it? ... Who opens my dresser drawers during fur shed­ding season so that the cats get to sleep among my white swea­ters? If the Sphinx gives up on these

Picklepuss Does It Again Picklepuss, the kitten who lives

with the Laster family at 3 Lake­side when he isn't sitting in trees, has topped his previous record. A few weeks ngo the kitten cnsconced itself on a high tree in the Laster yard for four days until brought down by 16-year-old Bobby Shu­maker. Last week it climbed a different trN' in the yard and sat there apparently unconcerned for nine days until lured down by a can of tuna fish. Othcr cat owners in the community are reported to be concerned that Picklepuss may be starting a fad among local cats.

l~ j _\ ~·, I ) ' i )"-.:' ] • t I ' \ . : ll i )] . I ! ~

t \.•lr, :--o\r 11! ~::H:,.-, T!J, r·· rn1Js:.

'ht• things in t!t1.~ ll·JJJ:-,,· th.tt dt)n"t

rt•g.trd me f.!\"or.thh· :t11d I"d Jt:;.;t

:1:-; soon ttwy nw\·t·:i on.

Bottoms Up, Republicans A new politic;tl gimmick has bPrn

introduced by tlw Prince Gt>orges County Young n,•publirans who :tlliH1UtH'l'd Unt tiwir ml't'ting on

April 1/i at till• Clw\'l'rly Amt•rican Legion Hall, beginning at 8 p.m .. \\·ill bt' a "wirw Listing party." A

winl' llrm will instruct thOSl' \\'hO :1tknd in t!w production :tnd US!'-"

of Will!' with tlw opportunity "t:)

taste many kinds of wine." It will ob\·iously be quilt' propt'r for tho!'!~

"·iw i!HluJge too frcl'ly to see pink l'll·phants.

- -- 0--

Meeting of Folk Music Guild Blues singPrs Charlottl' Dan­

it•ls and Pat Webb· will perform :1t a mcrting of Uw \\.nshington Foil< :\!usic Guild on Saturd:!y, April 13, at 8:30 p.m .. in the audi­torium at the Prince G<•orgt'S Plaza Shopping Center. The l'\'e­ning will conclude with a "hot" ta song-swapping session l. Every­one is invited.

High Point Music Festival The mcmbers of the All-County

Chorus and Orchestra will present a spccial program, called "A Festi­\'al of Music," at High Point Senior High School on Friday evening. April 26 at 8 p.m.

The guest conductor for the All­County Chorus will be Miss Flor­ence Booker. Supervisor of Vocal Music for the Arlington Public Schools. The guest conductor for the All-County Orchestra will be Mr. Marvin Rabin, Professor of Music at Boston University and Director of the Greater Boston Youth Orchestra.

Men's Night at St. Hugh's - . !: , 1 • r 11 ~· i Ill':~~ .-.: ··~ ;, ! .-\ .

'~1 1 • 'i :'\ :;hl ',;1n:·-.::lrt .j by th~·

){,dy :'\" llllt• :--:1), 't:.· \\"11! ht• ht ].j

t>ll ;:..:. \! :rr.!.\\". _\!·ril :2 1 1 frt~m s·:\ 1 )

p m. to nudni~:ht in tilt' .Snl·Lll I !:ill .-\11 mt'll of tiH· parish :ll't' invitt'd to attt'!Hl tlw progr;lm of .sports mo\·i(• . ...;, good food ;llHl companion­ship.

B. L. MEIER Plumbing and Heating

BUILT IN SHOWERS

OUR SPECIALTY

POWDER ROOMS and

Alterations

GR. 4-7797 Anytime

Moving? t;,pcrt :'I(O\'<'r will supply the N}uipmt>nt and show you how to "Do it Yourst>lf".

Call

Burke Eastep GR 4-7522

Storage and Overseas Packing & Shipping Available

RCA Franchised Dealer

TELEVISION Sales & Service

Professional Licensed Electrical Englnoon

VHF TV antenna's Installed CH. 26 antenna's & converten

Car Radios Repaired

Hanyok Bros. GR. 4-6069 GR. 4-6464

Low Cost Wholesale Life Insurance · Now available to members of the Greenbelt Federal Credit Union

Applil'ations may oo tiled at tho Nationwid" Insunml'(' Oflil'c, 133 Centt>rwa)' Road, 2nd floor, 11hont': 474-4111 or nt thl' IOre.I'IIoolt Federal Credit Union, 121,.. Ct>ntl'nvny Rond, phoM 474-58.'18

Planning to Sell? Consult Your Broker - Mary Jane Kinzer

Greenbelt Homes, Inc. Hamilton Place

SAVE 21f2~ For Best Results List With Us!

GR 4-4161 GR 4-4244

REAL ESTATE Homes 4,000 to 40,000

Looking-for a home in Prince Georges County. We nrc members of multiple listing and have, at all times, 400 to 500 active listings in all price brackets. Come in and one of our courteous 81\les-people will find the home of your choice and use the equity in your Greenbelt home to purchase it for you.

GREEIBEL T REALTY CO. GR 4-5700

1151 CENTERWAY REALTORS

Thrtrc:r!:1\', April I"· I ~Iii:)

l·ou't·c Tried The Hcsl - Xmc Tn; The Dcst

BOB & ~RAN'S CARRY OUT PIZZAS - SUBMARINES

CHICKEN AND SHRIMP

Phone GR 4-4999 or 4-4998

1 07 -A Centerway Greenbelt Md.

LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE

MOVING HOUSEHOLD, PIANOS, OFFICE FURNITURE

PACKING • SHIPPING • CRATING • STORING A Satisfactory Service Performed by Clean Courteous

Competent Men With Years of Experience

B·RYAN MOVING & STORAGE

GR 4·5221 No Job Too Large Or Too Small

COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND

• 'SIIYICI SfATIOIII

Pri<'l"s April 17-23, 1963 Quantity Rights Rcserved

Everyone Oan Shop CO-OP

Genuine - Red Labt-J

SPRING LAMB SPECIALS

Leg 0' Lamb SHOULDER ROAST Rhule ~ut

lb. 59C lb. 39C

Shoulder Bind" Cut Rib

Chops lb. 59c Chops lb. 79c Uound Ron"

Chops For St<>wing

Breast

lb. 69c Chops lb. $1.09

lb I Oc Lamb Meat Loaf lb. 59c

BEEF BUYS Western Corn-Fed

Beef with VAL-U-TRIM

Rib Roast Rib Roast Rib Steaks

7 in. rut

First. ('lit

7 in. f'Ut

lb. 59c lb. 69C lb. 75c

SWEET CORN

c;~~~;"i sc I cu~~;~bers 11. s. 6 for 39c

35c I s~'ring Onions 19c

Waldorf Toilet Tissue

13c SAVE

Beef Stew Libby SAVE I Oc Pepsi Cola

llavo a JIOII'Ii

6 for a NJOI, ,.,...,.hhll(

drink

Pot Pies ICE CREAM

Morton"" Frozt'n IW.,f, { 'hic·kc•n. Turkf')'

CO-Ol'

29C 24 oz. can 39c

12m. 39C btl ... plll!l

d"'JJffit

'"lrlii·49C C'f.ll.

'8aiUf! Spee-{at4 Strawberry Pie, 8" 49c Choc. Layer Cake 7" 69c

Vdi 1utfQu4 Cooked Ham, sliced lb. 99c All Salads pt. 29c

~retnhtlt

· lttws Illtuitw Volume 27, Number 21

Mayor Issues Statement On Centerway Traffic

ThP foltlliwing statement has been issuPd 'to ''!;he N<•ws Ht•view by Ma­yor Fr~lllcis White conc<'l'ning the council's actions on Ccnt!'rway Traf­fic.

"Some• question may exist in th<' minds of the citizens as to the ac­tion taken by th,, City Council re­garding this subject. There is evi­dr·ncc <via last wt•el<'s "Letters to ThP Editor" in tlw N<ws He,·ir•w) that even " member of the City's Advisory Plnnning Board is con­fus£'d.

"'I1w City Council is presently stu­dying thP total network of roads around tlw Cent~r and within the parking lots in order that the best solution to a numbcr of traffic congestion problems may be put into effect.

"As a part of this "study", the Council has established a Ldt Turn into the CO-OP parking lot for a period of 60 days. This allows an opportunity to factually study ano­ther facet of the traffic pattern within the Centcr.

"At the present time, the Council has a report from the APE. a re­quest from thP Greenbelt Business Men's Association. expressions f~om many citizens and a study and reco­mmendation by Greenhorne and O'Mara, Planning Engineers hired by the City. The Greenhorne & O'Mara report which was sent to the APE, and later discussed at a joint meeting, recommends reversing the direction of traffic on Center­way and this recommendation is . exactly the oppoalta .ot. a now two· year old recommendation of the Board. It Is apparent that the next step for the Council will be to sift down these many expressions of opinion and take the action of either endorsing the present plan or reversing it.

"Upon receipt of information on the finn! parking lot design and the effect of the Left-Turn, added to present dnfa on hand, the sub­ject of the total Centerway and parking lot traffic plan would nor­mally become an Agenda item. When the study is complet£'d, the subject will lw thoroughly discussed."

Sodding of Center Mall City workmen bcg:rn this WPek

to sp:rd!' tlw pl:rnting lu•rls in tlw Cf•ntt'r Mall prPparnlory to sod­ding- fh1'1l1 with turf taJH•n frorn

tlw sitP of t~w llt'W municipal building. It i" hopt•d th:rt tlw work will lw compldt•d bf'forr tlw Wl't'l{cnd. City Mnnngpr .JnmPH Cit·~p :tslc~ citiz.cnH to n·frain from walldng on flu· grnsN. llowPvPr. lw cnmnw;11t'd that nn ntt,·mpl will h1' m:Hf1• to rt•-snd :1 di:tgon:!l path tlmt has IH'Pil worn through OJH' of flu• nor! h p!:Jilf in1; IH•ds.

'l'hi~.; footp:dh will ht• h:trd-sur

f:tt'l'd. pt·rhnp:-: with :tsph:dt

L:tlcr in t1w Sf'a.•mn. :tnnunls will

nlso he plnnl1·d in Pilch of tht' lwd~. Tlu· llPpnrtnwnt of Public \Vorl<!-{

pln11~ to impnn'P th,· p:tvin); in tlw mall wmdlmr in till' futur ..

CORRECTION In its ff'JJOrl on tIll' l:tsl ( ;111

l~O:I!'d IIIP!'fing !ht• J\'f'W~ l{.p\'iPW

rPportPd thnt fhf' moli!lll to :lf't't'pl

Oirr·clor nil! Hdm'~ "conflict of intPn·.•d" s,•dion for tlw n•\'isl'd

hy l:t\\'~; \\"::•: npprovl'd with Jlirt•f'

lt•rs llt·lm l~nJdt·twl, ;tnd ('nntprnnt

in f;t\·nr ;tnd ('f!,·rt.\' ••ppo~:~·d Tlw

.'dill"_\' itH'IIITt'l"f!\• ::f:tf1•d flt:lf fl!l'

Jli:IIHJtJ•: 1d ff1r· dil"f"!'fntS .I!J.• .. if:tittt·d

A!ll!:d!\ ,,nl\· llttr·o·lr\1 l'r·lldi J,:\'.'1

l!t'l" .'! ~~~,f: I! rtt·.f llt !'· '! ! 1 ll •; ,\ f-t II :\), q

n.•:on. ll1'1try J:uulq::ttn ;rnd J•:d

l~rtq~n()JJ did nnt ,.,,,,. s!rlr • tlt1·\· It td

Hft'!':Hfy fl'ff IJw I!Wt firt~~

Lassie League Registration H••gist r:tt ion for I .a~.':i1· I ,1':1~111'

wi!J lw acc,•pf•·d 011 Snturdnv. at

thP Youth Ccnlr'r from 10 n ;.n. fq

12 M (;jrJ~ H-t!l yt'Hr~ :1n· dlKibfto

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER_ GREENBELT, MARYLAND

The Police Blotter A one pound, shaker type can of

highly poisonous sodium fluoride was found in the hands of a \'l'ry young child who was shaking it out in a section of the woods near Laur£'1 Hill Road about 20 fc<'t from the playground of the North End School. The child was bathed immPdiatl'ly and taken to a doc­tor to chccl< for possible poisonous pffects.

Sodium F'luoridP is a dangerous poison and less than one tea­spoonful in the stomach would prm·e fatal. Just inhaling the fumes would be dangerous. Any amount on the skin or in cuts or scratehes may have S<'rious effects.

Greenbelt Police pickPd up four youths at th£' lake on Thursday rvPning after they received a com­plaint of a disordPr!y party going on. The youths were blowing a bugle which could be b£'ard all over lown. The boys. university students, were released aftt•r cll'an­ing up the beer cans with which they had littered the area.

There were three reports of vandalism to cars last week. One owner reported the theft of a sleeping bag and another report­ed the taillights stolen. The third report was that the wires had been pulled loose from under the hood. A small child was seen running away from the car.

A citizen complained of three juveniles acting in· a ·disorderly manner at the Center Sunday evening. Police brought the youths to their office and released them tQ t))ejr __ ~llit!Nr •

Many reports are received by police about youngsters picking up bicycles not belonging to them and riding off and then leaving them elsewhere. Acting Police Chief Bud Zoellner advises thnt this is an act which can be considered as stealing. Many youngsters arc apprehended on this complaint and, b,esides a reprimand by police, the youths may have their names placed on Juvenile Files. Repent­£'d acts can mean that the child wil be taken to Hyattsvllle or Seat I'!Pasant and held in custody until their parents' arrival.

Chief Zoelhwr also stated that bicycle n·gistration will take plac<' <'Very Saturday from 10 ll.lll. to 12 noon nt tlw I~'irPhow.;p until fur­

Uwr notict'. Own<•rs of unrPgis­

tPn·d bicyc!P~ an' liabll' to a 1irw.

Nort:h End Residents Help Fight Woods Fire

Norlh 11;nd cit izt•ns with shovt'ls, r:t i<PS, :illd :lXI'S Wl'l'l' Jll't'.SfH'd i llf 0

st·rvlcl' to lwlp put out il had lin• in \vonds Jtt th1· l'lld of l,aurl'l Ifill

i{oad this pnst wci'!<YIId \Vhcn pre­

vi ow; c:tlls had f:ti<Pn tiH· city's

own lin·-light ing ,·quiplll!'lll out of town

(l!w fir" tnwk with :• t"l'l'\\' of lllt'll had gon1' to t;J,·n Burni!' I ncar H:lllimon'l to ill'lp tight n fir•'

!ht·r•·. whil(• nnotiH'r truch h:td

ht't'll l:tl{f'll fn Mnirldrl{ wllf'n• n

I hO!J.«:JlHI":tt'l'f' 1 met W:IS rqlOrtcd

lo fw burning. ( )n hnnd in nrP<'n­lu·lt. on -"lfnnd-hy duty, \\':t.'-l 11

~IH:tll tnwl< from ('ottng-P City. Tht'

ft'\\' ( :rt•t•fllu'll \'olunt t'('!'!-{ on hnnd

;dso hnd IIH• utility lnwl< l"f':tdy tn

JHV\'1..' in r·;ts!' of :my furllwr t'HHT­

~Pnl'lr'1~.

\\'IH'I1 lltt· fir1· :d tlw f'!ld of L:tur••l llill w:t~: n·porlr••f. llw (\)j

!:11:•· ( 'ity lrtwh. J!w 1dili1y lrt1Ch

"lllrl <'\"ill lit•• l••l'• \J'"11j ])\" lll!'

I ;I! l'llh,·!t \1 1 jllll'fJ,·•: \\< i"!" dt·.

hn• ., 1\lliJ:

!I' I d1•d

dH!I] ', ll! II h..!p \\":!',

,\ .'~ . ! I r ";II]( !ll r 'It r ""I Ill!·

\:r!i1lll'· llllplcm(·rrts to lwlp l1:r~: lwr'l! l".'~liJn:dcd lh:d tlw ]o,·n

lion of llw lirt• \\'~t·.; :nwh th:tl

\\·orlld 11:1''!' lwr·n mtwh nwr•· difli

cull tn plan· under t'nnt rol \\ lth prJt till" twlp 11f tlw citi:;•·n.<-~

Thursday, April 25, 1963

WHAT GOES ON Thursday, April 25, 7 p.m. Co­

op Annual Meeting-Dinner. Firehouse

Thursda~·. April 25, 7:45 p.m. GHI Board Meeting, Adminis­trative Building

Friday, April 26, 8:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge. Hospitality Room

Friday, April 26, 8 p.m. Arts and Crafts Guild, Twin Pines

Saturday, April 27, 10 a.m.· 12. Lassie League Registra-tion, Youth Center

Saturday, April 27, 10:30 a. m. Ground Breaking Ceremonies, New Municipal Building

Saturday, April 27, 1 - 33 p.m. Boy's Club Baseball Registra­tion, Youth Center

Saturday, April 27, 6:30 p. m. Boys Club First Annual Sports Dinner, Greenbelt Junior High

Sunday, Apr1I 28. Opening Day for Little League. Parade 1 p.m.; game, 2 p.m.

Sunday, t\pril 28, 1 p.m. 5 p.m. Antique Car Show

:uonday, April 29, 7:30 p.m. Greenbelt Barid Spring Con­cert.

Centerway Left Turn In EHect for 60 Days

Greenbelt's Department of Pub­lic Works completed the lnstalla· tion of new signs regulating traffic on Centerway this week. The left turn Into the east parking lot Is now in effect for a 60-day trial period. City · Uanall;er · James Giese urges motorists to take the opportunity to observe the much debated new traffic pattern and decide in their own minds whether or not It is unduly hazardous.

Car Show Ready to Go The Antique Cur Shnw sponsor­

Nl by the Greenbelt Businessmen'~ Association will be held In an In­formal atmosphere on Sunday, April 28, at thc Center. Nine tro· phies are to be awarded and tho> winners will be chosen individual­ly by those awarding the trophies.

ThP awards will be presented by P. G. C. Chairman of County Commissimwr9 Frank Lnstncr; Mayor JCrnncis Whit .. ; Miss Green­IH•lt; Hoyal Hnrt, member of Marylnnrl l!ousp of DelPgates; th<• t ;1'1'1'11 lwlt Husi rws~mt•n'!ll Associ a­I ion n nd ot hrrs.

1\1usic is ht•ing furni,hcd hy tlw nri'PiliJP!t CotH'Pfl Band and n SIH'l'i:d rdrcshm<·nt stand will lw Oil h:111d.

Tlu• c:t rs will IH' on displny from 1 p.m ltl ;, p.m.

Arts & Crafts Guild Formed; To Sponsor Art Exhibits Here ,.\;";;'\\" ~ )ot·al orgnnization known

:1s t 1u· Art~ and Crnfts ( :uild has hct•n r·slnhli~·llH'rl. ( >rganizing (~Jmir

m:tn llnvid Young hns nnnnlllll't'd.

Tlw ( ;uild is sponsoring a ~bow­

ing- of oil pninlings hy Lnrry

Lt•wis. (:n·,·nlwlt nrtist. ThiN will

IH• IH'Id nf tlu' otlirP of Twin PinP~ Snving-.'-l nnd I .onn Assodation. Hlld

will l!e opt·m·li 11t a ka !'iuntlny !dt,•rU,)t)l\, 1\fny 0. Tt is nlHt) ron­

sith·rin,~ tlfll'tting :1 slon· wlwn•

lfw wnrl\ r1f nn•:1 :1rfisls :tnd rmrts

:t nd sold 1!!1'1! ("ll!tld h·· di!;pl:t_\'f'd

Nt·"\l nwt·l ing wdl lw l<'rid:1~·

in 1 ht' Twin ~d k pIll 1'1:1!"~ olli~·,, l<'i11;d phn·~ frlr 111··

I .r \\ 1·; t'' l11lnt t•''l \\"j II 1).· \\ ,nJ, ,.rJ 111•! lit•' ;:lrll'"

r!r·l:Jtl

No Fires Permitted :'\n tirr·s \\ill lw pt•lllllll<·d

'\!'•'pi in fin'pl;Jc•·<;; for t'nnldng­

I)JJt' !•1 \\'f'HIIH'r r"onditions and

till' disa.~trou~ Hn·s rwn1rrin;! l:d!'

Jy !hi!-! nrdt·r iH in dTr·cf through

11111 tJ11· • ntir•· stHii• pf MJnyla11d

Ground- Breaking Saturday For New Municipal Building

Ground-breaking ceremonies for the Greenbelt's long-awaited new municipal bUilding will be held on Saturday, April 27, at 10:30 am. at the site of the building, just west of the entrance to Cen· terway. The main speaker will be Mayor Joseph F. Lilly of Hyatts· ville, which recently completed its own new municipal building. Lilly is the Chairman of the Prince Georges County Municipal Association. Frank Lastner, Chairman of the Prince Georges Coun­ty Commissioners, will also speak, and Mayor Francis White of Greenbelt will preside.

Construction of the building is scheduled to start next week, and the contractor has already set up a construction trailer near the site. The completion date is Octo­ber 1. 1963. The city's lease of its present offices expires August 31. but renewal arrangments have been made.

To Front on Crescent The municipal building, consist­

ing of two stories, will be built into the side of a hill. The build­ing will front on Crescent Road and be located just west of Cen­terway and a new entrance to the west pa_rking lot. The main en­trance with double doors, will face Crescent; inside will be stairways to the ground and first floor lob­bies. A second public entrance on· the north side of the building will face the parking lot.

The ground floor lobby is just in­side this entranceway. Corridors lead to the city offices on the west end of the building and to the police station on the east end. Sliding glass parti tiona will cna blc the visitors to see and speak to the police dispatcher- receptionist on the east side of the lobby and to employees of the finance . depart­ment on the west side. There will be no need to enter the finance office in order to pay bills.

City Offices The City Offices are in the

ground floor west wing and en­trance to this wing is gained through a corridor from the lobby which leads to a small waiting room. olf which are entrances to the city executive omce~ and the finance o1flcea.

The Executive Offices consist of four rooms, the secretarial office, the City Manager's office, the office of the Superintendent of Public Works, and a storage room for office supplies.

The Mechanical Equipment Room can be entered either from the secretarial office or the •mtslde of the building. It will house the heating plant. nir-conditionlng <'qulpment. hot water heater, tele­phone equipment. and electrlcul cquipment.

Finane" Offii'<'S Access to this suite of three

rooms will be gained from tlw wnlting room. ~~nt rancP will he into the Finane<' Offic" in which will bt· locaterl the account l'lerks nnd llw finarwP dPpartmPnt fiiPs.

A doorway lf'lld~ from this otfin·

into n smaiiPr room which can

h(' u~t·cl Pitht·r as an otficp for tlw City Tn•asurt•r or ns a machirw

room nt such tinlt' when tlw city

pnrch!I!';I'S accounting m:tchint•s.

tinue its present practice of de­positing large sums of money im· mediately into the bank.

Ground Floor EMt Wing •

PoliPe Station The Police Station consists of

five rooms, access to which is. ~ gair1ed from a corridor leading off the lobby and extending to an exit on the east side of the building. This exit wlll be used by the police officers and will not be a public exit or entrance.

On the north side of the corri­dor doorways will lead to tht> dis-patcher's office and the Chief's office. Located on the south side of the corridor will be en­trances to the squad room and in­terrogation room. The interroga­tion room will be used for inter­rogation, for temporary dentention. and as an extra office. A one-way window will enable observation of persons in this room from the squad room without the viewer being seen. The squad room will house desk fncilities for the police officers.

First Floor From the· Crescent Road en·

trance to the building a half­flight of stairs will lead to the first floor of the building. On this floor are located the Council Chambers. two meeting rooms, an office and public toilets. At. the top of the stairs the public will enter an alcove in which coat racks will be provided. ·Double doors will lead from the alcove Into the Coun­cil Chambers.

The Council ·Chambers will have a platfonn located at Its east end with table facilities for the Coun­cil, City Clerk, and City Manager. The Council Chambers can seat 130 persons comfortably. At the rear of the room on the west wall of the , building will be a fire exit from which an outside stairway will run to the ground level.

Conduits will be provided for a sound system in the Council Chr.m­bers. Howcvt>r, this system will not be instaiiPd as part of the ori­ginal construction.

First Floor - F.nst Wing A corridor will lead from the

stairwny int0 the east wing, \\'hich contains two mPding ronms !-if'pnrn­

trd by a folding partition 'o that the nrPn c:tn b(' ••nnvcrtrr:l into mw largP room. An oflkP :1t tlw t·:lst end pf thP corrirlor will bP ll~t·rl

by Ow Ma~·or anrl Coundl <'tHI wilJ cont:tin rlt•sks nnd fi]('s.

FutnrP )<~,pansion

If nnrl Whf'll it brcomt•s rwc,·s­!-;<Jr_v. ttw mt•ding rooms on tJw

fir:-.1 flntJI' :t•: \\'t•ll :1s llw oflic'P \".lJl

h<· tlfili7t'd fill' I~. •. 1'\}l,'lllSiPI! t·f t ;l•'

c·itv nflict•s. NPw mf'l'ting rooms c:tn he cn·:ttt•d by partitioning ott :t port loll of t lw (~nmwil Ch:llllhT~ \\"if h f .. Jdl!l); dtlOI'S.

Tlw huddtn~: is so dt•signt·d that il will nl~n hr• pos~ihJ,· In add :111

:tdd1tion lo it shonld ttw rwcd :tri~P.

Ttw :1ddit ion \\'tHdd IH• on t ht• north

sidt• of lfH· \\'t•sl win;~ of lht• build-

A not lwr doorw:,·~ !t·ads from I h1'

l•'in:liH't' Otlkt· to :1 ~m:dl vnult

which will lw 11.'-wd In ston· im ptrrl:nlf rt'l rJrds of I !J,• 1"lly ~twit

:1~~ ~ll'i}:in:tl t"tlpi•·s of nrdin:lllf"l'·.

tninul··~ .. :tnd finaJ!t'i:tl li•dgt•rs. Th~·

\':t\IJt Wilf h!IV!' ll JlOIIJ't•d COllt'l'l'ft•

cl'ilinK and :1 mdHI firP-n'Ristnnt donr In gi\'1' I his room Hd<kd pro

ft'd ion 111 t'aSt' of tin· It is not

intended for ttw \'HUit to b~· hurg­

l:t r proof, as t lu• city will con-i ng :r nd would !''\)t'Jnl I ow a rds the

parking- Jot.

New $113,634 Municipal Building

l'it·f.nn"'CI n.IJO\'t' iN :l dt"tl"lnK nf lhf" llf"W munidt•nl ollkt• huildhiJt, whi«•h will rtu~· on ('n-f.w•t•nt rnnd. Scmthwn' iN to ttw imrn•"'C.Ih•t•• rtJ[ht. A ronf.f"'U"t for $113,6..1.~ ha110 h~--.·n J•WMnh•(t .for tht• •·nn~trud.ion of th•' lntild~ ln1r Whi<'h I• '''l"""!t'tl to bt• ''"m1lll'INI b~· ()rfol>t•T I.

.:...-

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Page 2: I 1 · lttws Illtuitw - greenbeltnewsreview.com file!l.\ \·:\ i.tn (.rt·t·nh.llllll I dt':~·: 1\:ln\\" \\ h ~~ tllt· ~jdll!l\. thin);::-: .· i)!'\Jt :1.-. -'l1t' .'its tlllt

GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

l'uh:i-.ht·tl 1'\('f.\ 'lhur .... da~ hy (lrt•t·nht•lt (·odpt·t·atht• PtJilli..,!Jin~ .\,..,rL.lru·.

Greenbelt, :'tlarJland Dl'liH·rt'd E'a(•h \\'t"t'li to f"\Pr~· hmth' in (;tt•t·uhdt

Editor: Hu,.., ((rt••·nhamn. (;J~ t-1Hi1 .\ .. ,odatP Editor: l>oruth'· ~Ht·lh·r, ·lii-G:;:Ja

EDITOIUAI. STAFF F.. t~l Fis~1f'f. H.usst•ll Grt'l'nbaurn. nl'S.S Halperin, .T.!nd Hl'lm, BPrnice

hastnr'f, Sid Kastrlt'r, Dl'tty Kuhn, Thr•a LoHll, ~lariiyn :.!orris, Isadort• Parker. JoannP Phili!'o, AI Skolnik. E!arnl' Skolnik

:.Jargaret Thompson, Dorothy White. Mary Louis,, Williamson ' and Harry Zubkoff

Business Manager: Adele Mund Circulation Manager: VIctor M. Fisher, GR 4-6787

Staff Photographer: George Hall BOARD OF DffiECTORS

Pres. AI Skolnik; Vice Pres., Dorothy Sucher; Secy., Mary L Williamson; T.reas., Harry Zubkoff and Bernice Kastner

~~I lLSUR!'lC'RIPTION RATE: $2.00 per year: ($3.11Q out ot Greenbelt). Ad­''t•J·ftsmg and news artldes may be submitted by mall (Box 68, Ure"'nb~lt). ~1t'l)<·~llf"t1.1n ~ur box at tbe Twin Pines Savings and 1-A)a!l Otftce or delivered . u. th,~ .t>:dltorlal offl<Ces In the buement or 16 Park~ay (GR 4-U:Sl), vpt>U ~"··• 8.311 p.m., Tuesday. News deadllne 9:30p.m. Tuesdliy,

MINO.!:? iNACCU.C?.ACIES

\("\\-..

(' ,:J'll ill t"l.i-,

11 .. r: \\. t ·~ . 1-: :.) :: .. ·

~~~:\· d. 1 '!!1 J-;'J <<. hitL~t;_: .til t::·· /:i 1

'!1.!:' ··! .l \•'l'.\' 1-lll:: !llt'l':::t:

witJ1 :L Jt.nth_v <-~~·nd·L ! ~ 1\\ .. '\'t•;·,

your arti··;,. did cunta!n t \\ u minor inac·cur.u:il'.-> which I lhought YJtl

should lw ;L\\'afL' of as pt>rhaps ~·o:t

might \Vbh to mal<e a curn:ding statc•mpnt.

"PROGRESS" DEPLO.'~ED ·:·o tlH• i >J:tur·

\',' til j;! ':], :· ill i ... :•,] . ' !!'i[ j

~:ltl·;, ·; ~·r ·td:1~t 11 ~::; tn.t ~~~h· !' iJ.;rd­\'.'1)( a! t ~ t •t 'i :II t !lt :· . ! l't !. ( )!Jt' \\'; \ ->

lnr ;1 tt :1 :H'I\ ·~;;-; [ !''l!11 t ;1\' \ d1] \'.', ' 'I'

1iltrat inn pl:tnt r1f~· Crt·.-.:c •nt Ho td and tlw otht'l' W.ts rH':tr Indi.•n .Spring:). Both ;; rr> gmH· :dong '.':ith t·xtcnsivt> :tCfl'S of tlw ftlliagP and tr,•es that hl'!pt•d to distinguish our town from overdP\'eloped housing areas such as Wheaton.

ThP rt•eent progress of "develop­ment" in the lake area is of con­cern to a large but politically inar­ticulate part of Greenbelt. Residents

Volume 27, Number 21 Thursday, April 25, 1963

The first inaccuracy eOIH't>nwd the Planning Board's rqlOrt to Council recommending that the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission defer action on all pending zone appli­cations until such time as the pre­liminary master plan was com­pleted. Councll received this re­port but did not act upon it. Therefore, the city has not made a recommendation to the Park and Planning Commission on this mat­ter. Incidentally, further investi­gatiorl conducted since the last Council meeting indicates that a similar request made by College Park has been denied, that the preliminary master plan expected this spring will probabv not be completed until late thi; year, and that to defer action on zoning up­plica tions would be inegal if done by the Park and Planning Com­mission.

of GHI, Lakewood and Lakeside. have been chagrined to see what our town und county leaders have done to this area In the name of "progress".

STRAW MEN, RED HERRING To the Editor:

CENTERW AY TRAFFIC To the Editor:

I've been through some dirty campaigns in Greenbelt in my day but we seem to be getting all thl' worst features thrown into crw this time. Instead of hear­ing rational responses about the vengeful News Review rental has­sle land the disgraceful disregard of 650 petition signers l, the puerile "patronage refund" suggestion lsurely six bits won't buy any "thinking man's'' vote? l, and the dangerous raiding of the reserves I sec straw mPn and smell retl herring.

Having been denied the oppor-

The straw ml'n ld,'ad issupsl are being proppPd up to obstruct the \'il'\\' and the rl'd herring I re.llly rippl arc bPing dragger! out in the hope of CO\'l'ring certain malodorous actions of a certain faction of the GHI board. E\·en use of race, religion. and creed is I i'ting a new peak lor gutter, as the rase must surely be): lt can n" no mere coincidence that this usc is reported from so many quarters.

Just as disturbing is the so-called concern with dficiency of Inanagcm-.:·nt :md !n<1i:1tt>nnnrr \':hich npparPn~ly do ~s.-.'t f'XlrPd

tn mattPr.< of •·mploye' morale. At 11· 1 timP siPrr f"Y ···~sociatio!t with G!H lits PnrliPst bPg!nrings) hn\'C' r k!Jf)\\'Jl ::uch (Jiscour:lg'('nlf'Jlt 'llld

f. "Strati "'11 :Jffi,l"g GHJ rnqlloy,•r s. somp o~· whom h:tvt• savf'd t.hP corpora: ic,n many timPs morf' th:lll fllll. powpr-grabbing, publicitv­st•eking board membPrs could ev~r hope to achil'VP in their so-calll'd "minding our own business full­time''. One could wish they had something better to occupy their time so we could get on with the Important business of running the corporation - efficiently.

tunity to speak when seveml Cen­tel'\vay ordinances were up for second reading at the April 1 meeting of City Council, I must use other means to bring out in public what Greenbelt citizens have a right to know. In connec­tion with this, some background on the Advisory Planning Board seems pertinent.

The Board's Rt•port to Council No. 26 ·points out that "Center­way parking and traffic circula-tion has iiccupi•'d more of the Planning Board's time and at-tention than any other single itt•m sincp the Board's inception." Hun­dn•ds of man hours have bPen spent by Board and Committee mt•mbers in research, analysis, and evaluation of the many facets of traffic circulation on Centerway. Further, traffic engineers of the AAA, Prince Georges County government, Maryland - National Capital Park and Planning Com­mission, and U. S. Bureau of Public Roads have been consult­Pd at one time or another to as­sist the Board in it& deliberations.

As a mPmber of the Planning Board, and as chairman of all thrr~P rommittt'rs whieh hnvc l\'orkPrl with Centerway during the J'ast 2',. yPars. I am quit" familiar with thP advantages arHI liis~Hi­\'antages of till' many proposals put forward. All havt• bt'Pil ••valuated for saft'ly, parl<ing faci­lities provided, and convenienrP for th<' greatl'st number of P<'ople.

Many of the findings in Report No. 26 <accepted by Council prior to passage of the Centerway ordi­nances on April 1) have a dirt•ct bearing on Centerway tmtfic !lows; finding~ 12 through 15 arc es­pecially pertinent. Rl'port No. 26, llke all othPr rl'ports Pfl'Sl'nted to Council by thP Board, may be seen at till' City Officps by any resident of thp community.

Tht• two reasons gi,·en by Coun­cil for altt•ring thP prrsP;lt Ct•n-tt>rway nrrangPrnPnt wrrP t) ttw prPSI'Ht arrangPtnPnt has hurt bw~int'ss in ttw Crntt>r; and 2) Uw prPsrnt nrrangf'mrnt is inconvrn­iPnt. l.Rl's Pxamine both points.

ThP sPcond concernpd thP rl'­porting on the proposed summer day c:.mp progrnm. Here again, Council 'did not give approval and. in fact. took no action although indivi,Jual mt•mbPrs of Council m:1y havP Pxpressl'd some mensurr of approval towards the program. Since the program as proposed re­quires no outlay of city funds Council approval is not required and was not necessary. During the discussion it was suggested by some of the members of Council that I discuss this proposed pro­gram with the Recreation Ad­visory Board before putting it in­to effect. This I will do and havP arranged a meeting with that Board for this week.

James GiesP. City Manager

of additional incorl\'enil'ncc to all otltPr rnotorists using f'lithPr CNl­lt•nnrr or th<• East l'nrl<irrg Lot. If. for exampl<'. more than 50C; of nil vd1idt•s using t'itlwr CPn­

tt•rway or thp East lot utilize the ]pft turn off CPntPrway, then thl' claim of inereased convPniPnce would indPed bP substantiated. If, however. only 10r1r to 2or; of the total vehicles utilize this turn, then a small minority would be gain­ing convenience nt the expense of the vast majority. Such an ar­rnngPment rould hardly be defend­ed as Sl'rving the best intPrl'sts of the community, aside from any considerations of safety.

A final point involves safety. Mr. Hammond, traflir Pngint•Pr for AAA. madt• substantial widening of Park Hoad IPntrnnre to tht• Ji~ast loll a prt•rpquisilt• to any

Political expediency and defer­ence to businessmen's pressures have taken a normal and favomble growth pattern and accelerated it into a helter skelter rezoning and commercial exploitation which is little short of scandalous. The Ma­rybnd-National Capitol Park and Planning Commission, on the los­ing end of so many recent rezoning problems, received a final kick in the pants from the County Com­missioners and the Prince Georges County delegation during the last session in Annapolis, so that the door to exploitation has opened ev­en wider.

In answer to the politicians who think in terms of this sort of "pro­gress" and who laud this "incrpased tax base", I can only suggest that they relocate to downtown Wash­ington, Baltimore or Brooklyn, there to join others of their ilk who have deprived their neighbor's children of benefits that will never be com­pensable in terms of increased re­wnuc and increased taxes.

As to those of us who still have some of the ever diminishing belt of grl'Pn about us, and who want to keep it therl', it seems th~t WP hnvl1 no alternative but to liSP our votPs to protPet what rPmnins of thP town's image. It is suggPstPd that any reader with an intpn•st in this problem inform tlw nParest County Commissioner l!o'raul; Last­Jll'l' in this rasp) that Wf' \Vish a

bn•atlwr fmm this pl'il ml'il "pro­grPss": in addition, nny rt';H!t•r who wisht'S to PXJII'<'SS his dcsirt>s to tht• Cou.nty .cornmissionrrs on a group basrs, wrth othPrs who fpp] tht• sam,, way, can rontnct tlw undersigrwd.

B. J. Fritz

""""""-T.iE' GREENBF.~ COMMUNITY (JHUROII

Rev. KennPth Wyatt, Minister OUR TWENTY-FIFTH AI'I'NIVEit.'IARY YEAR

Friday, 4:00, Fdlowship "78" SUNDAY: 10:45 n.m. Morn­

ing Worship, Women's Fellow-<hip Day, Dl'dicntiop of NPw Altar Cloth and Pulpit BibiP Dcrliration of Women's Gift In~ dud ion and Drdirntion of' rww Church OfficPrs. Church Sehool 1t 9:30 for 5th Gmdp up; at 10:45 for NursPry through 4th (;r:tdt•. 7:30 ]l.lr. Board of [Jshprs nwPting, Churl'ir Otlit't'.

I Atliliat••ti with llnitt•d Church of Christl ~

'1'1,

UNSCRUPU;.OL:-, ATTACK ';·u i:Jt• l:ditoo·:

( lf ;\ll ~!lt' p.·t Jjd,· 1:1 l;:' !t '·';htJ ln\·1· dt··;o:.·d t /}, :r ':J:lt', t'J:t·!·;..:y

;t::d t:!lt'llt tu ('J\'ll' and t' JI!~nlll!llty

~Jt:ti\'iti,·s. no oJH' h:,~ ~~i\·t·n r::1·1r'

gt'!lt'l'CHL~·;ly of himsl'lf th.tn Frank Lastrwr. Hi~ n·corcl of cun;;trilc­tivr participation on th+· ltlc:ll h.•\'l•l

is unmatehpd by· ;Inyont· PISP in

this entire• community. And in his l'ight years as Vice !'resident of the GHI board, his mature judge­ment and calm wisdom have con­tributed enormously to the sound­ness of our organization and the effectiveness of our operations.

It was terribly sud, therefore, to read the unscrupulous attack launched ag'llinst him last week by B. J. Bordenet and Joe Comproni. This type of personal attack against Individuals Is a vivid il­lustration of the kind of tactics which should not be used in GHI. I trust that all our members will take note of the fact that, far from comin" to griJ>II with real issues, these men nre resorting t<' phoney Issues nnd personal at­tacks.

Fall School Registration First grade registration and

general registration for any pupil entering a Greenbl'lt elementary school in September will take place on Friday, May 3, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Center and North End Schools. Birth cPrti­ficates and immunization records must be shown at this time.

·All Lines of Insurance

with Personal Service

at our local office

NATIONWIDE INSURAN<E

Anthony M. Madden

133 Centerway 2nd floor

GR 4-4111

Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co.

Nntlonwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co.

Nationwide Life Insurance Co.

;'t/ntlonwlde General $nsurance Co.

llome Oflle""

Columb•" Ohio

Another concern of mine is the lack of concern on thp part of the Helm-Comproni-Bordenet axis for the bnslc cooperative nature of our organization. Fl'w of us in GHI today could afford tht• ren­tal charges that would Ct'rtainly apply if it hadn't bPm for thp co­opprative that was born in blood swpat and tears during thP y•·ar~ bdwepn 1946 and 1953. This is the cooperatiw that has givpn us dPmocratlc ownprship and t•qualitv. low<'r chnrgps for comparabiP housing thnn nnywhPrt• in this :lrt•a, safp nnrl arli'Qtmt(' r£'.SPrvPs

:1nd housps that art• in bPtt1•r sh:q~~ right now than wlwn WP took thPm fi\'f'r .Tnnuary 1, t!l!'l3.

Count your biPssing-s. mt•mhf'rs thf•sp things arP yours IH'('/IliSt' vot;

an• mf'mbPr~ of a l'o-op (GJ-{f) ;tnd bt•causp rorwt•rnt'!(l, roop4•rativt• hoard mPmlwn~ hav<' b1•f'n t'!Pdf"cf

A sampiP sun·py of bw=dnpss :u'­tivity in four PstitblishmPnts in I 1w c~·ntPr (which rt>prPSt'nt more t lm n nor; of lt.s total dollar volum .. ) using ('(nnparablP months Prt't'Pding nnd followinK lhP tntlfic ch:tngPilVPr Rht)\\.'S

that thri'P Pstnblishml·nts inc'rPas­Pd thl'ir volump of husirlf'!iS bv H fn 1JV; WhiiP orw <if•c'rP:tsPd -by 6', Many fndors othPr than tr:tffi,· patfl•rns <'IHJid bt> inVIJI\'1'(1.

hut tlu•st• findings M!ronll'l~· r<'fnl<• any daims that busiru•ss has suf­ft•n•d IH'If:•nu~\ of tlu• pn·~wnt ar­rangPm(•nt.

ronsidPration of a lt>ft turn from CPnl('rwny. ThP Planning Board, in its ovprall Centt•r plan for park­ing and trnflie drculation <H.Pport to Council No. 24), I'PcommPrHkd a 5fV; widPning of Park Hoad for purpn .. •ws of tratlic ~aff'ly, t'Vt'll in tlw abst•nct• of n lt>fl turn. Yd

tlw Ct•ntPrway ordin:tJH'I'S will pt'r­mit lt>ft turns wiUwnt any widl·n­inK of Park Hoad.

MOWATT MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Invitea you to

in thP past. Rnu·" Uowrunn

Recreation News Ry .Jomf'R Wooldridll'e

Ttw Tt•rn Club hns nothing but J!norl rf'IWlrfs to givf' on thdr .Odd Job Club. ThPy nrt• ent.huslnstk now as they W\'rt' in the beginning nnd are asking for morp work. If you think you hn\•e 11 chorp they •·an help you with, cnll 474-6!178 be­lW<'<'n 4 - 5:30 p.m

The.-.. will bt• n•gistration nt Uw Youth C•·nter for bt•ginuer!l and ndvant'l'd Adult llnllronm Dancing, Thursday, April 21\th nt 8:00 p.m.

On Monday, April 211 at 7:30 p.m. the Greenbelt Bnnd will hold It• :mnual Spring Cnru·~rt nt thr Youth C<'nter Admilljlion Ia frl'l' and the public Ia cordially lnvitl'd.

Babe Ruth I..eagu" will hold practice 10 a.m. Sulurdny.

Now Jpf's eonsid,•r ennVt>llii'IH'I'

At the llfi'R<'nt time thoae who would likt• to mak" ~ ]pft turn otT Cf"ntPrwny nn• inconvpnif'tH'f'd ( Tnrlpr thP Bf'W ordinnne('s, thi~ irH'OilVPnit•rwl' will bp rPmov d I! t • e .

u Ill ordrot to ofYsPt fhP fn('rt•:Hwd hnznrdA necompanying tlw h-ft turn (Rc•t• Bonrd Ht,porfH No. 2 and No. 261. all trnffie <'Xiting from thf' Enst parking lot-· plu• all tram,· ]paving c~nterwny will hnvl' to makp two full •~<>!>~~ befnrP ••ntering Creoe<'nt Road. ((~enter­wny tmflk will t'Jwountl'r n third stop, nt thl' <'rosswnlk.) Thus tl!f'

ndd•·d conwnlenc" to thf' l••rt turn•'t• will be bought nl the prlco

Thi'!H' llrl' lhP points which T triPd to mnkp at thP Coundl mi't'l­

ing, hut could not gl'l t tw flonr Sonw of thP inrormation n•pn·!wnts Tf't'Pnt findings and dPiibPrations. whf'fPHs otlwrs n•-Prnphnsizp points rnnrlP f'a rliPr. Hut whl't lwr or not such mntPrial haR bf'f'n ain•d in t'XPculivP ~P!isions with Council tht•rt• IR littiP justitlcation for «'X~ eluding it from publk me .. ting•.

~-.rom Ow fort>going pnssagps it should hP apparpn( that nwtnhPrs or tlw Plnnning Bonrd hH\'t' llllH'h ntore important thlttg~ to do th:tn "hndg-1•r Council". Th(• Boarci'N

J(onl!~ arl' llltu·h higlwr, 1111d il!i

ohjt-d ivps much murp t•onst nH·­

th·,., lh:tn tho~t· nttrihult·d to it hy oru• ( ~oundhnnn nt t tw April I mPP! ir1g.

('fllford II. Simon~on

Th" NF.WS Rt~VU:W 18 I'NivAI'rd I<'RF.F.

To t;very Hom" In (lro.-Jlb.,Jt

CIIURCII SCHOOL WORSIIIP SimVICI•;

Nnl'!lflry Providl'll at Sllrvlre

!l::IO a.m.

11:00 a.m. Lll<' F.. llai'JK'r, pa•t.or

nn. «-nflg

IIOtY CROSS tUTfiUtAN OIURCII ~2 Hid~" Ron<1. Orf'oenhelt. Mnrylant1, nH. 4-4477 :,Jward ll Hlrnf'r. PRRtor. 1:H. 4 !l2HO

WI lltSI!ll' SJ•:ItVWI·:S ~ :w .~ II ilil , nt.

Sl lNPA Y SCIIil<lL !l ;w , rn

Wli;~;l{llA Y KINill•:w ;AHn~N

Page~ ''~I'~h~u~rs::d~;,~y~··~~~\tp~ri~l~~~·j~·~1~n~t1~:;~--------------------------------~r~;~I~~~·~:F~,~~.'~il~l:·:I~.T!_~~·~p~,\~\·~s~~I~~E~\C'1~I·~:\~V~--~~~--~~~~-:~~~--;::;.~~~~p:~~~~

- Fuston Joins· Police Dept., ( utlid ,,.,. u,. brill:.l!lt dark p;:lk Ade!phians Present Musical Former Greenbelt Police Qthrrr DON'T SEAL US OFF "A NEW MECCA"

To tht• Editor: < >ur city is proud of thP under­

i''""'' that allow safe passage of pedestrians under Crescent Hoad ;111d Edmonston Road.

But now two much morc'danger­ous superhighways !Kenilworth and Beltway) are about to cut off Greenbelt including Park belt, Wood­land Hills, Lakewood, Lakeside, Lakecrest and Boxwood from "the other half" consisting of Springhill Lake and Beltway Plaza. Children and persons on foot or on bicycles will not be able to cross from Green­belt Lake Park to Indian Spring or from anywhere in our side of town to the Junior High School or anywhere on the new side of town. People will not be able to pass from one part of our city to the othl'r leach with its own shop­ping center, lake, sport fields and other attractions) except in an au­tomobile and then only by going to Greenbelt Raod, the single con­necting thoroughfare.

It may br all right to ha\'t· two self-contained neighborhoods but the idm of absolutely scaling tiH'm off from each other while they still constitute parts of the samr' city is unthinkablt'. Besides. children, and any adults who still lil<c to wnlk, will nhvays want to SC'c whats on the other side and who !mows? some may have friends over there. Parents may forbid, but some child is going to get run over trying to cross two dual highways.

I know it's lal<> but gentleml'n, is it too late to provide undl'l'passes for safety and for nPighborliness?

(ieorgc ('. UN'\'CS

High Point High Points by Naomi Baron

You cou,ld almost feel the gentle rocking of the river beneath the ship at "Showboat,'' the Sopho­more Prom held on the evening of Saturday, April 20. Couples entered on a promonade deck and viewed decorated life preservers and showcase aquaria. Both the dance floor and lounge for re­freshments carried out the central lnzy river theme.

Greenbclter Jonathan Abramo­witz was recent guPst cellist with the UnivPrsity of Maryland Sym­phony Orchestra. At the concert on the Pvrning of Tuesday, April 23. hP pPrformed ('orlf'erto for Violoncelo, Opus 101, by Dvorak,

Shooting out in front is .James Galvin of Greenbelt. Monday, April 15, was his Red-Letter Day as hP shot a 71 on the Brooke :Manor golf courS(\ bPcon1ing a mPdalist in the qualifying round of the Mdropolitnn Schoolboy Golf Championship.

Brltsvillt• and Grt'<'nbclt junior highs have been gPtting a taste of what high school stud••nts can do musically from the High Point Rand. l"nch yPar tlw band Jlt'r­forms for sPvPrai of the fpeder junior highs.

}1'inishing with a third placr in Prose lnh·rpn·tal ion :tl 11H' High ~c!Jool }t,orc•nsic Tournamt•nt wns

Grt•Pnhdtcr Kath~ Mr·l;ct'. She was mu• of I:l lligh Pointt•rs ;~t­

ti'Hding th(' Antf'rican lTnivPn'iity <'Oilfl'sl. 'l1H• Hig-h Point 1t·nm tr:n•(•)s to !Itt• lTniv,·r.sity of l'vlnry­

lnnd nn April :!G and '!7 for fur­

t h•·r t·ompl't it ion.

'!'Itt' l;t!JJ,•s \Vt'l't' tnnlt·d on \\'I'd ll•·.•,d.l\'. Apnl :'!\ ;t•: ·.ll!tlt·nfs lw

t':lll\t' k:t~·lll'rs :tnt! vis:1 \'1'1'~.;:1 for

~~ ndnJt Tt•:tcht·r I l:tv 1 lt·~pil I'

I ht• lion· II.\'. it W:IS .<..noll diSt'tl\'t'l'l'rl

lh:d slt!dr·nl:; t':tn !J,. r:dhcr .o,frid t.tshnl:L'-ilt·r·:

New Choral Group Forming J\JftlS. SllJll':lllOS, ft'lllli'S, h:J,4':1'~~

:11\.YOilt' who I'll in\'s silt}!ill}~ i~-:

indl1•d to .ioin t ht• Jlt•wly form•·d

( 'hor:t I (: l'tlllfl which wi II Bll't•l t'\'t'l'.\'

Tnl'.':d:l\', :-.:l:trling April :w. from S to ~~ .'10 pin :d llw < ·,·nkr ~dtnol ( 'Sl'l'i'lld floor)

!\Irs. (':trol 1\l'll.v. f)l-1 1~ 1\itlg,·. is

flw 1\fw.;i,·;d PirPclor \frs l\.1'11.\·. :Ill l'il'Till'llf:IJ\' sdJIHIJ ft·:~t·Ju·r. Sf!l

dJt·d 1llll''il' l<1r I\\'!) _\'!':Irs :II ,·nllq;t• ~lw \\.t:. !h1' din·d1J1' nf :\1w>il':tl

Fd:H·:tf i+ Ill :1 f I hr· I :.t pf1::f ( 'ill!lt'li

in Ann:1p·dJ•:

Tlw ('J~tn:JI t;riHIJl Jd:IJIS lo •·nl1T

!:Jill :tl , :11 irlll'' fnn,·t i+Jilc; .111d v.:ill

p:li!Jnp·dr· in t'cl!lt 1 rf•; \\ tl 11 llw

t;n l'llh• II 1::n1d

An :J:~s1d:t1d dllt'l'lnr .111d pt:lni:.t

1'" :d·~n Jltt'dt·d Fnr l1!1ll11T 1nfo1

I: l: I 1t ,. I. I ; til 1 ' j (,I ;:\~I

To tiH· Editor ! !t'!'l' is a pt·rsonal opinion con­

L'{'I'lling :mnwthing going on in

our city which has not been men­: iorwd in the Greenbelt News Re­\'iP\\' since I have been associated with it. It can become contro­\'crsial if anyone disagrees enough to want to write about it.

t\u',,·,·rin,; rrctbnppi•· tret•s lirwd Th·· AdPinhi<~no. Addphi's Tiwatr·r John T. Fuston, 4-G Southway~ along ~:outhway and alorig Cn·s- group. will. prt·:-.t•nt its tirst muskal who resigned from the departmen~.­,.,.nt in front of the apartmt'nt production, PAJAMA GAME, at when he accepted a job as a D. C. hous1·, facing the Center. B:l5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, fireman, has been re-hired as a

\\'ho nt•Pds the caterpillar-like April 26 and 27, and Friday and part-time policeman. traffic and the thick-as-gravy Saturday, May 3 and 4, at the Fuston replaced former Officer crowds downtown when we have Bucklodge Junior High School Au- Don Smith, who resigned In ord~r beautiful sights right hert? Not t:it~rium. to devote his full time to his only the crabapple trees, also the Call Dick Sorrell for tickets and position as P.G.C. Health Depart-almost white apple blossoms and information at HE 4-534!1. ment's Chief Sanitarian-I believe that the beautiful

blossoming fruit trees were so at­tractive right here in Greenbelt this spring, that a trip downtown to see the famous Cherry Blossoms would not have been the spectacu­lar sight which is so well publici­zed.

Coming from out of town, one

County OfFers Course In Family Living

An informal training course on

"Family Tent and Trailer Camp­

ing", sponsored by the Prince

Georges County RrcrPntion Depart­ment and the Prince Georges Coun­ty Branch Y.M.C.A., will be held at the Prince Georges Plaza Com­munity Room on 1\tay 1, 8, 15, and 22. The course will include five weeks of information. demonstra­tions, and practical experience for successful Family Camping.

The first session will be con-cerned with: Where to go, Sources of information, Trip Planning for the \Veek Weekend or Month, and Check-off lists. Information pam­phlets on State and National family camping grounds will be distri­buted. Session #2 will deal with equipment, and will include: mini­mum needs and desirable items; where, what, when and how to buy or rent; and costs. Equipment will be displayed and demonstra­ted, and participants will learn about the things they can make at home. The subject of Session #3 is the "Chuck Wagon,'' with demonstrations on how to cook over various types of camp fires and camp stoves, menu planning, use

the sweet smelling pretty purple lilacs.

Maybe Wl' need a good public relations man who can make Grc•rnbelt become a new Mecca for sight-seers and thereby increase our business potential.

Rita S. Fisher

of aluminum foil, refrigeration and the economical Trail Pack meals. "How to Camp" will be the sub­ject of Session #4, and will in­clude traveling tips, site layout, courtesy of the camping grounds, car games while traveling, safety and first aid, programming at the ramp site, and p~cking the car.

Applications for the camping program may be secured from eitiwr the PrincP Georgl's Branch YMCA, 6209 42nd Avenue, Hyatts­

ville, or the Prince Georges County

Recreation Department, 4803 River­

dale Road, Riverdale, Maryland.

For further information, contact

thl' YMCA at W A 7-6553 or the

Recreation Department at AP 7-

6896.

.B. L MEIER Plumbing and Heating

BUILT IN SHOWERS

OUR SP'ECIAL TY POWDER ROOMS

and Alterations

GR. 4-7797 Anytime

Our Baby Department is rocking with hundreds of sale-priced neces­sities to save you up to 33 1 /3 r{ ! Such as:

\~~!11/1/ };DA8'1-W~~~~ 7/;;~, (._. r Sui~ Starts Friday I

II ___ A_,,_rr-·l--26_• __ (1 __ 1_h_•Y __ E_._ar_l_y_> __

Wash 'N Wear Diaper Sets Boys & Girls, plasticlined S, M, L.

Birdseye. Diapers - 27 x 27 in. 1 00 1

; Cotton Formula Kit, 26 Pes. Utility Tray, Bottles & All Accessories

Even Flo Sterilizer R~ck Holds 8 Bottle:;

Fitted Crib Sheets Wash Fast, Colorful Print

• --"" -· :tr

Reg. 1.59

only 9lc Reg. 1. 99 doz.

only 1.61 doz. Reg. 2.99

- only 2.41 Reg. 3.98

only 2.91 Reg. '1.00

Sani-Seal Water Proof Pants, Reg. 25c ea

only Sic only 214lc

"Many More Bargain.~ Th.m-Out the Store"

BEN FRAKLIN STORE (;tt•;•;NimL'i."S RAIWAIN c•;Nn:lt

LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE

MOVING HOUSEHOLD, PIANOS, OFFICE FURNITURE

PACKING - SHIPPING- CRATING - STORING A Sat isfnct ory Service J'prformed by Clf'an Courteous

Compt•fpnf Men With YPars of Expcril•nce

BRYAN (f;,atni!JL--_M_O_V_I_N_G_&_s_r_o_RAGE

"R('commended By Those We s~'IYe"

MOVER GR 4-5221

No Job Too Lorge Or Too Small

COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND

Put Your Money to Work In Greenllelt

CURRENT DIVIDEND 5°/o PAID QUARTERLY

Twin Pines Savings & Loan Assn.

Veteran's Liquors 11630 Wash.-B~Ito. Blvd.

We Deliver

WHISKEY

GIN

VODKA

NAME BRANDS OF WHISKEY

$3.43 Fifth or

3 for$} Q.OO up

Beltsville, Md Phone 474-1000

$2.99 Fdth OR

3 for $8.75 up

Pll.SNER Canned Beer

IN STORE SALES ONLY

'' I made the team !'' Today, one out of every 20 Americans is on the "team" of stockholders who own American business. And the "team" is growing every day. For instance, at Washington Gas Light Company we now have some 15,000 stockholders. That's one for every 28 customers.

These thousands of folks have inwslPd thC'it· s;tvin).('s in our company­molll'Y which ha,; paid for the JH'I'Pssary faeilit il'S to hring natural gas s<•rvire to you and your family.

Page 3: I 1 · lttws Illtuitw - greenbeltnewsreview.com file!l.\ \·:\ i.tn (.rt·t·nh.llllll I dt':~·: 1\:ln\\" \\ h ~~ tllt· ~jdll!l\. thin);::-: .· i)!'\Jt :1.-. -'l1t' .'its tlllt

r

l)oinl of \"ic·"

Forbidden Games h_, Do rot h.' Sudwr

L.:tst Wl't·kend Wt' took tht· t·hJI­

dn•n to Daddy's otlic" so that Mommy could hdp Daddy fmi'h a rush job Probably many of my n·adPrs have dont• thr sanw at onP tim<' or anoth<•r. :\fy husband dictated while I typed. and at first the cnildren \\'('rt' rather bored. After a whil!'. how!'ver, they de­visPd Sl'\'l'ral ingrnious gamps which oth<'r families might like to know about. I hop£' tht•st• hint:-~ \\'ill pron· helpful.

S!t~·pwalkingo

F,\'t'!l !/lt· _voung,·st c!uld (',t!l t'!l­

''IY thi:. ganw. Tlw pl:ty('r.s lin1· :1:' :tt ont• t•nd nf :t !nng corridor \\"1til ,., .•.. ~ 1 !tl."t'd .1n.J •1\l~strd('ht·d

:trm:-:. :ht·y J".!('~· d.t\\'!1 !<~tilt· tltht•r t·nd. tllt I' tttrn .tJ"(ltJnd tnd r.lt't

h:td: Til. !ir...;t chdd to J.i::11h k '·' '.\·:1 I l·•dd:···' !),1."'." w:n:-. t!Jt· g.tlll•'

.\· t"!Jiid \\ iJ,I f.il!:-: :tr:d llllrt..; him-.-.~ t! r.·; r11t t. 11 ~·.:.:g

Bt·ard"' E.tt·lJ r,! 1·:. r n:.·l.;;,·~ hnn." 1:

• j ~ '. :

til•'

~ 1·. "1 !'', ''; f~t · I rd ]..: I! , ... t·\·, r !•··.1rd.-. t h d ..

Blotk~· Honlt-r .... "!'1:1 r J;<r~·~J ; .t:'k jJt).'·;t·q.!t' -.t:tUJI"-'

•l··;tg thP t dg-t• of D:tddy's d1•sk h: ·tftor. Thi~· l':'t':l~;\'l' ,r:;tnw t"l-

('CJ'.!I'Jgt·o...: t·ooptT<Itlnn <tnd im-

prn\'t':' :lnthmdi,·:tl sk:JJ.... \\"lwn all tlw stamps h<!\"1' bt't'll u.--:Pd up. tht· thildrpn computl' thPir total \'alu .. :u1d then cane••! them with ball-point pens of \'arious colors. ThPrP is no winnPr, and only Daddy is the loser.

Chalkbustf'n. The children find pieces o( chalk

and crush them to powder bc­n~nth thPir feet. They rub th~

powder into their hair until they look very old. The child who looks oldest wins. played in Bt•urtl.,.

This game may be co n j unction with

\"'

.Xun1i~mutism

This g;tmf' has a spPcial appeal to th<' young toin collf'ctor. Tiw part'nts t'mpty thPir pockl'ts of

IOO"t' ch<Lnf;t'. and th(• child.N'n

deem <til t!H· coins with t•rasers until tiw\· lnol{ a.s though thry had Just cnmr from tlw mint. A

riat1nn of Uw gam1· is C<IIII'd · ~t·Jprli\·,• Er;lsurp'' :1nd requires fine motor coordination. For i'X­

,tmpl:• Abrahclm Lincoln'~ facr may bo lightPnPd in color whiT<· h1.s h:oir is allnwPd to n•main dark Th•· rh !d who r<'turns tho fr'I\"PSt. ('nin.s to his pnn•nt~ wins thf· gamt~_

'ff'af'hinl:' :\la<'hin"" The childrPn t!'arh oach othf-r

l·'n\· to oprrat(' Uw computing rn 'Chinrs in ttw ntfict•. Th£~ chilcf who t(';H'hPs his machirw to rnnkt'" thf' most unusual sound is thf"

winner. Tit>S arP JWrmittf-d. S\\'h"f'linK

The rhihlrt•n rhoo~f' partrH'~.

:1nd Pilch pnir of plny(•rs takf'5 a swi\'PI chair into tlw corridor Ont· child sits in tlw chair whilt• his

'111f' t1·:1ms com-

pet~· In till' foll<m:ing catt•goril·s ;;t r,tight Jtu·ing. Spinning:, Spin ! '·• l'i Ill!. ;J nd Pizzilws<..; \\'hen t hi'

·•nt•rs h;l\'t' htTll declarPd. 1111' ,Jwrs chan:~~· plan·s wilh til·

. "d!t·r." ;tnd tht· 1~anw 1:; n·ppafl'li

( lh\'jn\Jsl.\'. t 111-" list ddt'S not t•\'1'11

hcgtll tn f'Xhaust tilt· J•rtlt·nti:difit"~

•d I!H· ;t\·,·t:lrY td!ir·, It L'l t)f

j ,,, , ,J Jill'\, 1\ :r.o...: .1 }:II 11!• \\'1! l1

ill t J,. ••nt ''''':t~t·nt•·nt \iiiJr' il\\'11 ( lllld \\'Jll q'tlt hly lllttd\

't I , t I I] f' !' I" I ·~ rl 'Ill t I' \\ I tit'\ I

Ill"]' ' '· i II: II': Ill·] l t \\,II dill':

Young Greenbelt Cellist Ploys W;t:, Mwylond Symp.

1 't 1 JJ, · ~:· · I · .1 1 J.i \1 t l

Pt'J·t I• tr.rll \ ~:II! 1 d fr ft ''( 11 \'t':t r tdd

( ;l't'l'l\ht·l1 t •·iL•,j Jll I fnl!ltt d Ill

,·nHt't'JI ,,n .. ;r·rJI,·d h•. tlw l'ni\·1.,

~tf\' of l\1:tr.\"l.tnd ~~\'lnpl!tHl.\' f lr

dw~tra in fill' ~tlldl"rd T'•1inn I~ dl rnnm flll the \1:1ryl:1nd camJHIS thifl Ttw:--:d:I.V

.lon;d h:t n ,\ l11 tTw•v- rl; .. r I ~I'll I· !Ill ill \Ill .I IIlii

";t;. :t L I< '"1\\:t\' :1 •.tq./.·nt ol

J:r·nLJrd f ;l"•'ll'l'H'"'' nf ~c",\. Ytn·lr

('\ly, w:1.·~ f,·:tllJn•d in l/11· t'rl!lt'l'rl

by tlw nni\'t•rsit•, lllJPW' d1•part

mt>nf. in ( 'onn·rto for VIoknrl'iln.

opu• lilt. hy J)vunli<.

Dean Named to Youth Boord \\ l:·:•i 11. u; ,;,; f·· l:!,kt·

tJ, • 1: .lJ!)IP!!l!t·d tu !i~t· Yt•<lth

f:,,o~lrl ,,f l'rtnr·c {~t·nrgr·~ ('oun~.\

I t,·,rn. a JI'Sidt·nt of L;ret'llbr·lt for

lfl yt·ars. 1s tht.· cha1rman of tht· H.t•trt'ation Advisory Board. the prt•sidmt of Litt!P League and tlw Buy's Club and commissioner of th<' L:tssie League. which he help­ed organize. Throughout the years Dean has roached football and baseball teams. and is the cur­rent manager o( the Little League Ath!etirs.

Other members of th,• newly form~d Youth Boord include SupPrintendent of Schools. William Schmirlt. William \Vprb<'r. and Judg,· F:nwst Lo\'!'IPss.

Council Backs legislation' Tilt• cit\' council at its :\!arch

;,.., Blt't'ting appro\'l'd th•• position o~ tht• Maryl.:lrHi :\funicipal Lt'a­~1::· \\'itiJ n·spect tn the follo\\.'ing

.j1·gisl;ttion ·

'· II.B. .ilti, S.B. :!.iH-Staf<· ,\i<l lor Education.

Thi..: hill wntdd int'l't•ao.;;p ::-:L1tP :1:do...: !d pnbiw scflnnls and \\'ould

:ln·!Jll'l' fht• incrt>:ISt•d co.r.;t h~· ;Ip­;llll'tillnin~ part of tilt' incnm·· t:J'\

1'1 n·:nll'. Th,• cit~·· . .., Sh:trt• of thl' i!lr't1tllt' Lt'\ \\'otild fw n•rluccd fl'om

::1', tn :~or;. hut this reduction \\'r>tdd bt· offset tn somP PXti.•nt hy lo\\'t'ring ttw inconw tax PxPmp­tion from $SOO to $600 thPrrby in­<'l'P:-tsing thP inf'OmP Ut'<. Tiw LP:t­gul' opposps th<' financing arrange­mPnt~ of this bill a~ an Pncroach­mrnt on a sourcp of rpvcnue pre­\'iously allotted only to counties and cities. The Lcagup took no position as to tm,- m<'rits or in­creased aid for public schools.

2. H.B. ~!Uunlcipal Voting Qualifications.

This bill would amend the home rule procedures to provide for uni­form voting qualifications for all cities and towns. The qualifica­tions would be Ia) United States citizenship, lbl 21 yeRl"ll of age or over. (c) one year Maryland resi­dency, ( d l six months residency within the corporate limits, and • e 1 registered to \'ote. The League oppos~s this bill as an encroach­ment on the home rule authoriza­tion granted to cities.

3. II.B. 11.37-:\lunieipal With-drawal from Stat.. Retirement Fund.

This bill would 1wrmit dtios to withdraw from tho Employees' Rt•­tin•m<'flt System anrl to establish th••ir own retircmPnt funds. It is the feeling of several munici­palities that thev can provid~ a bettor retirement pbn at lower coFCt through n private insurancP company than through the state fund. This legislation would per­mit cities to withdraw but does not mak~ it mandatory. The Lcn­gw• supports this bill.

4. S. B. 125-Annrm~tion. This bill would permit munid­

pa lit iN; providing .Sf'rvic'Ps to un­inrorporat<•rl territory to initiate an arnwxation procf"dnrP without n p1•tition from thr rrF~idrnts or prn1wrty owrwrs in thr unineor­poratPci tf'rritory. It ciops not

P!imin<ltP till' right of rPff'rPndum h~· tlw pPoplP in thP unincorpora­t~·d tf•rritorv on Uw quP~tkn of annt•x:ltinn. Thi.•· is tlw .irst pf­fort nn I fw p:1 rt of tlw L(~Hg!lt'

to m:ll<t' tlw anrwxation procedun· for cil ir'S mnn~ wnrkahlt· TIH•

I A·:• gill' h:1s had riiffiC'ulit:v in gt't­tinv ! !II' IJJII nul of commilil't' drw tn flw llj'po'ii!illll of ~Witlt' t'O\Illlif's

111 \\'lltdt t Jw hlil il:•s ht'l'll mi~

n·pl't'.'Wlllt·d :1s t•ltmin:ding lilt· tq:ld qf rt•ft•n·ndtmt Tlw J,,.:,~:rw

•·rtn· rdt'l''; !lire: l\t"\' j)llt'fltllT n(

I t . • I' 'I', I<, I ' I I I \' (. I I !'< ) ~~ I'. I ll \

:. II. B. :1 1'uifurm Fi~·al \'t•:•r

Tin·; In II pro\·id1·s for :1 uniform

l••,r .tl \'t':tr fr1r :111 nlllllll'ipallit·:-~

111 tlw s!.il1' :111d 1s .•;nppnrft-d hy

tile I ..t•:q . .::;ut· Tlw l.t·:T}:llt' i~ :1ho

"IIJ!Jlnrl1!1g :111 :lltwndnwnt whid1

\\ oLdd JWI'Illit f'il i··~ :1 nd counl ie:-~

''' m:lht· :• tiTrP4' <fll:lrll'r Yt':1r 11'\'Y

r1n nn-.1\' impro\·l'd prrqwrt_v In ~olllf' !tw:ll i I i1•o..t I h1• t !liT I' q ll:t rt •·r \"•':tr It·\'.\' prn\'ttk.·.; ('nn~id•·rnhlt·

,,.,,.,Hw Till" ,,.,.\. wonld h••

~:r1od '·fll\1'1'!' of :Hldtfltt!l;d l't'\"1'11111'

J,, f :tt•,·nhf'!f 111 my np1n11•11

fi "'\ lt. 1f)1 l':•rkin~ Ul .. trkt""

Tin" hill wonld authori.,.t• llliJIIi

t·lp:rlltit·<t to cn·:tft· spt••·ial LIX

dj.-tflit'f~ fnr fin:~rwin~.r parkihg

f:1dlitl,.~ or pt·lk~t ri:u1 maU.s. The L~Rgu~ RIIJ'J">rls this bUl

Why You Should Support The Common Sense Ticket .,....., For the first time in the ten-year history

of GHI, dissension on the Board of Directors has arisen as a result of the organization of a group of members of the Board into a tightly organized faction. The activities of this tightly-knit political faction have prevent~ ed the Board from serving the membership of GHI in a constructive manner which the

I the membership has a right to expect.

In the past, there have been differences of opinion among Board members. These dif­ferences were overcome bv frank discussion and 1>:-· the willingness of mPTnbers of the Board to an~ept the decision of the majurit.1·. .\lt•mbers of tlw Board respected one another and did not rush to accuse those with whom they diffp•·ed of having evil moti1·es.

lndividu;il action now is apt to pmve in­pffl•ctive against the political faction which is promoting dissension. It is therpfon' necl's­sary for· the membership to rally together and through concerted effort to elect candidates who stand for orderly development of GHI and who will r<>store tlw GHI Board as an effective instrument of the membership.

We believe that the election of Frank Last­ner, Harry Zubkoff, Hans Jorgensen, Charles Schwan and John O'Reilly on May 15 and 16 will provide us, once again, with additional members on the Board of Directors who com-

mand the respect of the membership and of each other. These candidates recognize that honest differences of opinion are bound to arise and they are mature enough to be able to disagree without being disagreeable. Fore­most. these candidates recognize that the duty of all members of the Board is to work for the strengthening of GHI, the preservation a'ld enhancement of the memberships' invest­ment and the maintenance of financial integri­t.l·.

For tht•sp rcaSllllS the membership of GHI N is offered candidates in whom they can have l'onfidl'nu• and a program which, Wt' believ(', :J will hPip to aecornpli~h till' goals we have ll

1 rnentionl'd allOVC. )1

~ Tb• prugram is off•·n•d as a common sense )'l'"granL It faecs facts honl·stly and frankly. We ask you to study it. This program is openly stated we offer no rumors or rcd­IH~!Tings designed to cn·atl' fear. division, or distrust among the nwmbcrship. nor do Wl'

offl'r an\' meaningless promisl'S or imaginary rewards. as a prize for your most valuable ·vote.

Campaign Program Committee

Albert Herling, Chairman, Bruce Bowman, Elliott Bukzin, Tom Can­ning, George Eshbaugh, Don Kern, Lloyd Moore, Ed Peters.

I

l-lere is the Common Sense Program Jt'JnancW Coadition of GHI

The sound and healthy financial' condition of GHI today is a tribute to the wisdom' rlnd prudence of previous Boards o( Directors, unencumbered by factions, and those they selected· through the years to s-e1'Ve in various managf'ment posts.

Stablt' llolonthly Chargt's While housing costs throughout tlw entirP \Vash­

ington Metropolitan Area have risPn an avPrag•· of 20% over the past ten years

Monthly charges by GHI, in sliarp contrast, havf' increas£"d, on an averagr, only 8r:r ov<'r

thp same ten year period!

We pledge to rontinu~ th<' Mllmt• wiSP Ill'<>et•durt"" and exerciHP the SWU<I willll sh•wardshi P' whit'h Jury., broudrt thfl memllf'l'llhip suclt· oubilatJdiDJ:' r""ulbi.

P"""-d !Uam&eoanct~ w•d Repta...ement Pfog,rmn The brick houses are now over 25, years old and.

the frame houses are 20 years old. The need for a planned maintenance and replacement program is ob'rious_

The frtl!Ue housos are undergoing n. re-roofing pc~nun and this must be !pushed to completion. r .. the brick homes, oil fuel tanks. arc bcginning to need replacement and such a program is now underway. But in addition to m<•Pting. l.hPS<' ~teeds.

thf' n·pi&Cf'ment of hot anrl colrl w.att•r lin<'s, of str11m lines, etc must also '"' fac<·d and planned for.

\\'r favor a 'ft·~hnir~•l Mllinh·nane<• and IW­placf"mt-nt PmrvP)', u~in« llt'('t"SHS.ry otd .. ~idl" ~Nr­

tallf'r, to d<'V<'Iop all r .... t. rf'~lrdlng tho• ph,v•iral condition of tllfl proP<•rt,r. BaHf'd on sudl a fac­tnnl survt-y, a df'flnltt• 1•rngna.m '.4fwuld ,_, n.c.lnpt'"t~ f'mots aiiOf".Uf.(•d, priorilit~,.. psfnhli!-dH~d. ttrtd tlw (l'nt­

g•~•n• H.IO{I"f'HH.h't•IJ t•Yr('Ut.f•d hy rnanng'1"'nwnt .

('<.;.(" nr :'\on-('st• of \'n.f'nnt 1 .. u11d

Tlw qw•<..;tinn of (lw liSt' ot· 111111 JJ:.;.,· of V:tt':1nl

land is frPqlJt•nt!y ntis1·d. J•'nr t':\ampl.1·, '-it)Tllt lllt'nl

her.·~ h:n:,. I'Xpn·s.'ird a Tll'f'd for l:trg-Pr howws

\\'t• hold no prf'·('()tlt'l'iVI'd. not ion.s liS t.1 l\11 .. US"P

or nnn USI' of fall uwnt·d \'HI';lrll land \\'J1af i:-1

nr·t·di·d :u•· rad."\. and \\t~ art· wtllin;: It) h1nl\ at

1 1111' f;\l"fS 'J'tfJ'> 1'11\ir~• lll . .nfft•f df~~t'f'\'I'S fTJO.'! t"tlt'

llj; fnl '''""'"'''rTliJon. ,

\\'t• f':lil (or I) n prnft·"'~inmll shHI~ or fht• JlO"­

~ihlt• ll"'f'"'• (o whif'l1 fltf• \'Uf'aUt r..uul rna.\· lu• put;

·~l tlis"'''ninnliun to flu• nwrnh,-r .. hip 11w rt"·mlt~

of ... w•h ftudiiiJ{"i; 1Utd :o tltt• firull dl'f,·nniuation,

frank Lastner

by tb<' membership, of the tL'!e or non-u!i<' of the vllCIIIlt land.

I''IIUU\cing Resales of llltllllbt-rs Equities

Each month, as the principal payments are made on the mortgage, the presently large equity which each mcmbPr has in his home increases. About 20% of the houses are resold each year and it is bl'coming increasingly difficult for sellers to rPcovN thPir large oquitics because few buyers have sullicicnt cash to pay for such equitiPS.

ThP present limitl'd financing operation set up within GHI has, to somP extent, be~n lwlpful. HowPVt•r, it i.s inafkquatP to mret Uw incrPasing llt't'dS.

Rt•eognizing thl' nt•<'d for a long-t...rm financing jlrogram to make it t'II.Nif'r to rf'st•ll hom<"s, w<~

fR\'Or a Continual and t'.Oncentmlf'd Rtudy to l'X­fl]Ort1 poKHibl<\ jlraetlca.l, and rl'a'>Ona.hlr m<'.ans to m"'•t this prt•sslng probll'm.

IW.iflrves l'rogram

The present solid financial condition of Gill includes the o•xcc!lent rescrvp structun• establish­Pd since the wry beginning. Rescrv<· funds are protection for the futun• as wl'll as funds which ar!' put to current n<'eded use. Such funds are Par-markPd for rppairs, n•placPmPnt.s. and main­l,·nancl', as Wt'll as for unforst~t·n eontingPncies.

Such rpservP funds hnV(' !H'rvPd the nwmbprship

W!'ll and haw lwlped to kePp monthly chargps at a low and stablf' lt'VPI. Tht' rPst'rVPS now at hand must bP usPrl to control lhP monthly chargt>s. Wt' n·cngnizt' that failurP to maintain sufpquatP 'rt'­

:-;,·rvt·:-{ will I('IHl to t•xcP.r.;.sin• int-r•·ast'R in till' monthly rharges.

\\'t• stJancl for a ('tmtimmtion of an ndt•qunt•• rt·•wn·t• Nlrm·tnrt• whidt will t•nnhlf' (.;.Ill to dt•­\ PlnJ) n cnrt·fuii.Y 1,lunrwll prngn1.111 to nu-t•l lonK­raHJ,:f' nt·t•tl ....

HP ... J•uu"iH•nt·s .. to ilw ,\11-mht•r ... hip

Tht• Hoard nf I IJII't'lors 1~ tlw s•·ryant of fllt'

rn•·nlill'l'.'·dnp Any :11'1 ton nf tit .. l~11:trd whid1 d~·

nit·'-' tr~ 1111' lll•·ntlll't'ihip 1111' t''\1'1'1"1'~~· ol 1!·; rights r' :1 hrr·a··h n/ l:til h.

1 >IJI ~~:a I 1on

\\'p \\'ill nt all tinu-o;. houor an.\ l'l''lll''"'t.. pr''"t'lli 4'11 llf'('Urtling- fn fiH' It,\ 1.:1\\ "'• fl.\ 1fw ltWilllwr-...hip ror II UH'IIIh,•rship BH•t•tinl{.

I'Lrrt ht•t d,•l aih, fnl'! ...... :~nd 1'1'\'I•JIIfllt'lld:d JtHl<..; \\'til

lw Jll't"~l'tll••tl dtJI'tll~ tllf• t'll!llpnig-n

Harry Zubkoff

Charles Schwan ~ L

Hans Jorgensen

John O'Reilly ~ Authori7:f'~f h~ lhf• randidntl'!i

ll'l~~~H~--nrlblf=l~

GREEN8I<;LT NEWS IU~VIEW I

HoW' to save a small fortune with

money you'd fritter away You do It automatically on the Payroll Savings Plan for U.S. Savings Bonds

'The average American would ave about $20,000 during his working years if he tucked away jut a dime from every dollar he eai'ned. If he bought and held U.S. Savings Bonds, he'd have close to $40,000.

The big problem fa how to save the dime. But it's no problem at all when you sign up for Savings

Bonds on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work.

World's handiest savings plan

When you save on Payroll Sav­ings, you just sign your name once. From then on your payroll clerk sets aside whatever amount you wish each payday, buys your Bonds, and delivers them to you. Millions of Americans are buy·

U.S. Saolna• Bonda are tllelt-proof/ Fim-proof and io.'ltl-proof, too. Sin!"e 1941 the Treasury DeparlmPnt has rn­placed almost llh million Bonds at no cost to the owners.

ing $2 billion in Savings Bonds yearly this automatic way for new homes, furniture, education, etc. What's more, they hold their Bonds an average of 7 years­and find the waiting well worth­while.

Almost double your moneu back U,S. Savings Bonds are guaran. teed to grow. $1 becomes $1.33

You save more than money with

In '1% ~d $1.98 In 10 more yeam. You can get your money with interest anytime you need it. And the 'I'rea.lur7 Department replaces your Bondi free if they're lost or destroyed.

Every Savings Bond you buy II a llwe fo a stronger America. Get your lbares the easy way ••• by joininc the Payroll Saviup Plan DOW.

U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Buy them where you work or bank

COMPLIMENTS OF

GREEIBEL T IEWS REVIEW

Page 5 ::::;:

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Page 4: I 1 · lttws Illtuitw - greenbeltnewsreview.com file!l.\ \·:\ i.tn (.rt·t·nh.llllll I dt':~·: 1\:ln\\" \\ h ~~ tllt· ~jdll!l\. thin);::-: .· i)!'\Jt :1.-. -'l1t' .'its tlllt

\ \

~., ... .._ .. ....,. .... __ .. ______ ...... ~---

CLASSIFIED ( 'J t'i."i:it•d ratPs arc fi\'C crnts IWr n·t;rd, fifty c,•nts rninirnum. Ads ..;n 1Uld lw .submitted in writing, ac­: i·rnpanied by cash payrnt>nl, to the hy Elalnn ~~1\o!niJ\. - (1ft. -1-fii)J.) t\t·w~; l!t·view Otlic(• at 15 Parkway It's a Jw_v fur ~lr. and ~1r.:L H.ay­nd i<~lvr than 10 p.m. of the Tues­day Jlr•·eeding publication, If ac­rompaniPd by cash payment. ads may be deposited In the News He­vit>w box at the Twin Pines Savings and Loan Association.

rnond IIud.son, 5.S-~ Itidge. ftkh-<1 rd Norman arrivPd April IS wPighing 8 lbs. 7 oz. He• joins IL1ymond, B:trbara, and Doreen.

!llr. nnd Mrs. Dnrwin Otto, 3-H Hesearch, arc the proud parents of a son. Lyman Neal mt~dc his entry on April 4, weighing 7 lbs. 1 oz. He has two brothers, Michael and Mathew.

·CALDWELL'S WASHER SERVICE All makes expertly repaired. Author­l2cd whirlpool dealer. GR 4-5515.

TYPEWR'ITER REPAIR: Overhaul .and cleaning. Portable, standard . and electric typewriters. Call Mr. ·K. Klnclus GR. 4-6018. Any time.

'TV TROUBLE: Service by Tony oPisano. QR. 4-7!U1.

"TllliZV!l!llON &: RADIO REPAIRS .&: SALES:-RCA F'rancbJsed Deal­.ers - Ne• &: Used - Roof Antenna Jlnst81latloM - Car Radio Repail'll -~ Bros. ProreB!Iional Elec­otronlc Engiaeel'll, GR. 4-6069, GR. -1-6464.

.PAINTING - Interior and exterior, Loula B. Neumann, s-c Research. <GR. 4~ after 6 p.m.

"T.V. Sl!RVlCE: GR. 4-0366 - Mlke "Talbot. Al8o AM, FM, Auto and ill i-F!.

.PIANO LESSONS tor advanced &: •beginners, Carol and Marilyn Mor­. ris. GR 4-5031.

!PAINTING - Interior, exterior, •Free estimates, reasonable rates. <C. H. Copeland, GR 4-6953.

WINES, BEER, Whiskey, Soda. Im• ported and American. Porter's 8200 Balto Blvd., College Pa1·k 474-3273.

WANTED TO BUY - Three bed­room frame end house, near Cen­ter. 474-4536.

FOR SALE - Reconditioned Hand LAWN MOWERS. $8. Lawn mowers sharpened $2.50. GR. 4-4136.. S. J. Rolph. 3-B Ridge.

RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP - Perm­anent", haircuts, shampoos and sets. Call fot· appointments. GR 4-4791.

ELECTRICAL SERVICE: - Dry­er connections - kitchen exhaust fans - additional outlets. Norris electric, 2-D Crescent, 474-4539.

AZALEAS IN BLOOM NOW: -Field grown - $1.25 and up. Call 474-5223 a'fter 4 p.m. or WE 5-0267 after 4:30 p.m.

FOR SALE: - (2) 7.50 - 14 Tires With Rims, Black Wall - 474-8339.

WANTED: - 3 bedroom brick end house with attic 474-6426.

POSITION AVAILABLE:: - Co-op Nursery School teacher, morning sessions, accredited school. Cull 474-4860 or GR 4-6690.

d-/ayn~1.- ..f!ojuz Mrs. and Mrs. Louis F. Haynes

of West Hyattsvill<• annotmce the marriage of their daughter Marshn Cnrole, to Mr. Samtwl Benny Lop<'z, son of Mr. and Mrs. JamPS Lop<'Z of 34-H Hidgc Rond, on Saturday llw 20th of April.

Thf' marriage took place at tiw St. Hugh's Catholic Church, with FathPr Francis Flnlwrty oflkiating.

Visiting the Bowmnn family, 14-Z-3 Laurel, are Bruce's mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sursaw of Saginaw, Michigan.

Our deepest sympathy to Evelyn BarcWI, 2-T Gardenway, who lost her mother.

The tables were turned! It was birthday cupcakes and party treats for helping father, Lowell, 23-F Ridge, at the North End kinder­garten last week. These same youngsters had a thrilling experi­ence on Monday when they made a tour of Friendship Airport. All the boys sported sliver pilots' wings and the girls were pinned J.Vitb the wings of the stewardess. They were taken on the world's largest commercial jet and went out on the observation deck to watch three planes take off .

A very happy birthday to Mich­ael Belt, 4-A Gardenway, who cele­brates his tenth birthday.

Happy birthday to Helen Geller's 4-H Clovcrettes who celebrated their fifth birthday April 18. Char­ter members Barbara and Elise Geller, Barbara Bowman and Jean­ette Louk are still active partici­pants. Other members are Eva Garin, Barbara Skolnik, Margaret Amberg, Debbie Wagner, Mary Hope Dixon, Becky Kaplan and Barbara Hayden.

The Albert Foresters now reside at 32-A Ridge ..

The new residence of the Guy Sullivans is 7-T Research.

Mrs. Stephanie Schein Davis, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Nat Sohein of 6-Q Ridge, has received an honorable mention award in the ninth annual Mademoiselle Co!lege Art Contest. Mrs. Davis. is a junior Fine Arts major nt the University of Maryland. Her winning nrt work will be kept on file for possible commissions by 1\lademoiselle and will be displayed In a private showing of outstand­ing entries for art directors, gal­lery owners and educators.

At the university Mrs. Davis is assistant art editor of the literary magazine, Ex:prl.lSsion, and i~ pro-

Host Families Needed For Youth Exchanges

Would your family like to bP host to a youth from abroad? If Uw answer is uyes", you may br just the family nredcd by the Coun­ty Extension Service. The County Agents art' srnrching for families to bp hosts to Inl<•rnutionnl Farm Youth Exchange<'s.

S<•veral of thPse youth arp cx­JH'C'lf'd to arrive in Prinrp Gf\orgp's County httl'r in the year. Tlwy will rw<'d homes. If you rtrP int<•rested in having an H'YE stay with your family, l'onlart Mrs. Hnrvpy Gd­lt•r, 47-1-6323 or llw RxtPnsion 'om­ct• in 1 TppPr Marlboro.

JJi'Yfi:, ns tllP program is

Mr. Harrison Cross fH'tVPd ns hP~t man and Mrs. Itosnlind Cro~~ :1s Matron of Honor. Aftpr tJw WPd­

ding :1 rt'C'Pption was hPid nt tlu~ homt• of fhf' llnrritwn C:'ross fa­mily.

1\1 rs. Lopez is n gradunll' of Northwt•slt•rn lliJ{h School and is llow Pmployed at Sprlllghill Lake AJmrtmf•nts, wlH'rl' thP t'llllpiP now rPsidP. Mr. Loppz nttt~ndt•d High Point High !-ichool nnrl is now t'm­

ploy••<i nt Allf'n l'rinllng I~PrVk<', Wht•rp tlw Nt·ws H.Pvi.-w Is prinft-d.

luwwn is a 4-11 Club peoplt•-to-ppo­piP program for youth bf'lWf'~'ll thP HI{PS of t•ighlt~·n nnd thirty. SPlt•t·­ft•d yom1g- JH'opll' from ot lwr eoun­

trip~ cornp to thP lfnllPd Stnfl'!{ for .SPVPr:ll months. In turn youth from tlw lTrlitPd StntP~ go nhroad to liw with fnmllit•s In other coun­t riPS

Millinery Class Organized H<'gi•trntlons for n millinery •·lnNN

nrP now ht>ing a<TPptt~d. Tlw dns~ will br lwld ill tlw Coop Ilospitnlily Honm in a I hrPP-hour St'RRion f'\'Pr_v

Tne""y nl Ill n m .. •lnrtlng Mny 7. ThP c'Ollr!-lP lllllR for !-lix WPPhR. ( )nlv 11 llmit.Pd numlwr of npplientions will h.- Ht'ct•p(t·d Cnll Hmwnzwpig, 474-465~ hr SnndilnruiN, 474-7RR~.

Th" NF.WS ltF.VU~W I• tlNI\'t\11'<1 fCft~~F. l<>

};, . .,ry llon:tf" In 01"'('<n00tt

I F'Vf-1~s havp a wondPrful oppor­tunity to oh~t·rvP Jifp nnd niiturP of tlwir host couutril•!'f. AR IF'Yii';s nsk QliPstions of thdr hosts and, in turn. an· qu~·~t.iorll'd tlwm~·wlvP~.

t lwy •fc·\·~·lop n tlf'W JH'I"RJU•ctivf' of thPir hnmdand nnd }wlp huild an lliHI,·rstnndlng of JH•oplf' in nt lu·r lnnds

( )n April :w. nt H p m., in th•· E•dpnsion ll,·mon!-Jirntion Hoorn of thP ('ourt llous1' at Tlppt•r Mnrl­

hnro, nwtnbPrs from t lw ~~xll'tHtion

Stuff nt tlw TJrlivPr~it:v of Mnrylnnd will givt• nn nri.-nlntion to thoRP intPn•sfe<l in IPnrnlrJK mnrp nhout !wing hoHtN to an n·y~:. Any family lntert•sted is wd .. om<'.

G!U:ENBELT NEWS 1\E\"IEW

g:·::m chairm;n1 (,f the• Art LP:tglll' Marim' Private• Hichard A. Sl<in­

rwr. son of lllr. and lllrs. CharL•.; W. Skinner. 16-H Ridge. compl,'ted recruit training, April 10. at the lllarine Corps Recruit Depot, Par­ris Island, South Carolina.

Army Reserve Private Clifford W. Woodward Jr., whose wife. Jeanl'tte, lives at 6-L Research, recently completed an eight-week clerical course under the Reserve Forces Act program at the Armor Center, Fort Knox, Kentucky .

.Israeli Embassy Officer To Speak at JCC

Mr. Emmanuel Z'ev Sufott, First Secretary of the Embassy or Is· rei, will be the guest speaker at the Installation-Dinner Dance in the Jewish Community Center of Prince Georges County on Sat., April 27 !It 7:30 p.m. His topic will be "Two Anniversaries". Sufott, a graduate of Magdalen College, Ox­ford, with B.A. and M.A. degrees, joined the Israel Foreign Ministry in 1950 and had assignments in Cy­prus as Consul and served as For­eign Ministry Press Officer and Spokesman in· Jerusalem.

Miss Anita Earie, folk singer in many languages, will offer several selections. Miss Earle, a composition student at the Peabody Institute of Music, Is a teacher of the gui­tar. For reservations call 474-7437.

BOYS cLUB BASEBALL CALL Otllcials of the Boys Club are

issuing a call for all boys interest­ed in playing baseball this sum­mer. Boys in the 16-and-under age group and the 14-and-under age group arc requested to sign up on Saturday, April 27, from 1-3 p.m. at the Youth Center.

The Boys Club has also asked all basketball uniforms to be turn­ed in on Saturday. Parents will be billed for those uniforms not turned in on that day.

All men interested in roaching or working boys arc asked to call Bud Dean at 474-6086.

dl!(a!bona(d- c!ftkitHon Mrs. Nida McDonald, 9-Q Re­

search, announces the marriage of her daughter, Peggy Susan Mc­Donald, to William H. Atkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Farley D. Atkinson of College Park, The wedding took place on Monday, April 15, at the Second Baptist Church in College Park.

The bride is employed as 3

secretary with Safeway stores and the groom works for an air-con­ditioning concern. The couple will reside with the groom's parents until they move to an apartment In Langley Park in May.

RCA Franchised Dealer

TELEVISION Sales & Service

Profll88lonaJ I.lrenNoo Electrir.aJ En!Pneen

VUF TV antenna's ln•talloo CIL 28 antenna'• & ronverten

Car Radl011 RepaJmd

Hanyok Bros. GR. 4-6069 GR. 4-6464

Page 7

BEHIND LOCKED DOORS Community Church Elects New officers elected at the An-

by Rita Fislwr nual Meeting of Greenbelt Com· We haLl a post-Easter J•:lrty munity Church last Sunday eve-

wlwn we mad<' our usual third- ning included ll!rs. Carnie Har-1\"edrH'sd.ty-of-the-month visit to per, Mr. Jllarcus V9lk, Mr. George Ll<· ladu·s of Ward CT-6 at St. Reeves. Mrs. Paul Lentz, Mrs. Ed­E!iz::b .. th'" hospital. Gradually as ward Karlander, Mrs. Homer Lud­the afternoon wore on, most of us wig, Mrs. June Feola. Mrs. Sharon Sl'nsed a quieter. more reserved at- Reamy, Mr. Clifford Simonson, Mr. mospherc. W" discussed this feel- James Fowler, Mr. Edward Hal­i!lg afterwards and guessed that Icy, Jr., and Mr. Robert Tblebeau this visit of ours was one that was on the Board of Deacons. For the not looked forward to as much as Board of Trustees Mr. William most of our visits. We came after, Bevan, Mr. Paul ·Lenu, Mr. Fran­the holiday and the patients must cis White, Mr. Donald Wolfe, Mra. have had a certain amount ot treats Hal Silvers, and Mrs. Emory Har­and partying during the holidays. man. Mrs. Joan Neumann and

I had just missed two months' Mr. Thomas Hieber were elected to visits because of committments tbe Board of Christian EducatiiJll; which I had to fulfil. I had been and on the Board of CbNtlan told that several of tbe patients ; Stewardship Mrs. Edward Hallq had asked about me and Inquired and Mr. Robert Leo. as to my well-being. I was glad On the Board of Ushera fM aext to be able to go this time and I year: Mr. Sam Crea, )r(r, ~ no longer have to leave my little Helcber, Mr. Robert Howey, a Jlr. Lori, wbo will be four In June, James Geise, Mr. Jamee DunCifrll, at home. Sbe was also looking for- Mr. Kenneth Miller, Mr. Wllllala ward to seeing tbe ladies at St. Morin, Mr. Michael StrlpliD& 8DCI Elizabeth's. The patients now ac- Mr. Tom Barron. Countlag Ste­cept the small children we bring wards will be Mr. and Kn. and seem to enjoy watching them. Harold Stone, Mr. and Mrs. J;leniT

Brautigam, Mr. and Mra. ~ Wells, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Wood­ward.

Dr. James W. McCarl reJI18iu as Moderator and Mr. Roy Brea-shears as Treasurer.

think another woman might be able to use, please contact Mrs. Mixon at GR 4-6009. We need acceuort.w to clothing such as scarves, gloves, purses, shoes, sweaters, and jac· keta 8ll well as cosmetics and <XMI·

tume jewelry. Tbe patients are

Prior to our trip, Mrs. Bernice Mixon, who for over five years bas had tbe job ot lining up people to go, ·getting enough cars, arranging and getting refreshments, and whose · storage room has looked ike a second hand shop while she holds all the clothing, jewelry, etc., that people donate to be used as prizes for our Bingo games, talked to Leo Gerton, Manager of tbe High's store in Greenbelt and asked him lf he had anything he could donate for us to use as refreshments this time. Gerton went 1igbt to work and before long, we had six boxes of malted milk candy Easter eggs, 020 in a box) and even a large cake with chocolate Icing that was big enough to feed over 60 people.

· sUU asking us for watches Blld rtnp. I know that they have found much pleasure In the little ten cent rings that can be purchased dOWJI at tbe Center.

Before this visit, Lori bad been very quiet when we got to the hos­pital. But this time, she did not feel so strange and she went around shaking hands and telling every­one her name. On occasion she even asked the women how they felt. She's getting real good at it. She extended her hand to one woman who took it and smiled. I found out later that this is one of the women wbo has not been too receptive to our visits. But she did accept Lori's gesture of friendship. Later she accepted refreshments and set'med to be responding a bit more. Maybe, just maybe, Lori broke through the barrier with her childish sincerity where we could not.

We brought with us a little gift for each of the patients. A lot ot work went into the making or these gifts. What started out as bars of Sweetheart soap In the little boxes came out looking like gaily decorated Easter eggs nesting In gr<'<'n grass. Each cake of soap was hand painted and had had some sort of Easter sticker on it. Many thanks to Ruth Wevel. Car­oil' Lewis, and Phoebe Waldman who did the art work.

If anyone has anything that they

PICTURES TAKEN nnd

ENLARGEMENTS MADE

GRIINIILT THEATRE

Free Parktnr GR. 4-8100

Tburs, Frl, Sat., April 25 - !7

"JUMBO" Doris Day, Jimmy Durante

I

Sun. - Wed, Apr. 28-30, 1\lay 1

"COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'~, FATHER11

Glenn Ford - Shirley Jones

DIRECT FACTORY OUTLE1

Paint and Save Hanline Latex Paints

(Since 187 4)

latex Reg. $5.99 ga.l Vets spec. $3.49 or

3 for $10 Hi Gloss reg $7.49

Vets spec $3.99 gal. Semi-gloss Reg $7.49

Vets spec $3.99 gal. Outside White reg $7.49

Vets spec $3.99 gal. Small charge for tubes ot colors

Veteran's Liquor Store 474-1000

Planning to Sell? Consult Your Broker - Mary Jane Kinzer

Greenbelt Homes, Inc. Hamilton Place

SAYE 21f2~ For Best Results List With Us/

GR 4-4161 GR 4-4244

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Little League lews by Rud I~m

With th~ adwnt of tht· robins and thP buds. the sound of a thud is h~ard around the town. This thud is the sound of a ball meeting a bat which mPans to on<' and all spring is upon us and tlw budding big leaguer is limb<·ring up his <'Y<' and arm for thP opening of \ht' &ason.

Sunday. April ~s. is the timP. and the managl'rs of the Littlt' [..<•ague are set and rl'ady to go.

Opl'ning with its Annual Paradt• starting at 1 p.m .. from Ridgt• and PlntPau and prorct'ding down l{idgt' to lllcDon:ild Fil'ld, th<' honw of Little Lmgll<'. City otlicials. ~fiss Gre{'nbPlt and County. Commissinn­l'r Frank Lastrwr will b•· in thl' line of march. Sgt Austin c;n·Pn. our perennial paradt• m:lrshall, \Viii

again lend the parade. ' Gam" timt• will bt' ~ p.m. with

last y<'ar's citv champs, thr GHI Giants opposing thl' l'iational League champs. th<' Indians. now sponsored by Bob & Fran's Carry­out, locatPd on CPnterway.

Manager Bruer Feltner has thr Giants rPady to take up whPre they left off last )'l':tr. But Bud Davis. the nPw managPr of thr Indians. says hp will han something to say about the ldt off part. So for a day of enjoyment spe thr Paradr and then the opening ball game. and be rewarded with the sparkling play of thrse boys.

ThP LPague plays Monday through Saturday at :'ltcDctnald Field. Game timP on werkdays is 6 p.m., and on Saturdays at 10 a.m.

For a successful season the man­agers of Little League require the support of the City officials and most of all the parents. So --- be there on Sunday when the GHI Giants defend their title against Bob & Fran's Indians.

---o---­Everyone Reads Our

<lsAslfled Ads

GHI Nominees Sought Tht> CHI Numinat1nns and t:k('­

tion Cornmitte<' is still StTking candidates both for tlw board of directors and the audit commiltPt'. It is especially st•t·king qualifit·d candidates for the thn•t•-man audit committee whose respunsibililit·s and authority as GHI "watchdog" would be increased if proposed n·­,·isions to the GHI By-Laws are approved by tbe membl'rS at the annual meeting.

The Nominations Commit\t'e's deadline is May 5. Thos" who pbn tu tile for o!lice by mt•:<tJS of a pe­tition signed by 10 mcmbt•rs must submit their petitions by ;\lay 8. The election will be lwld ~lay 13-lti.

Boys Club Annual Dinner l\lrs. Peg Sparks. Chairman of

th<' "sports dinner" for thl' Boys Club and Con1mittet'. llan' <lnnoun Ct'd all is in readinc:;s ior an t'\'t'­

ning of good food and fun wlll'n the Boys Club of Gn·t·nbt·lt holds its First Annual Sports lJinner for the boys and their parents. TlH' dinner is free and the only n· quirement is that the boys lun·e participated in a Boys Club adi \"ity during the year.

The dinner will be lll'ld Satur day, April 27, at 6:30 p.m. at the Greenbelt Junior High School. The ladies have worked hard on this affair and we are expecting a good turnout to make it a grand sue cess. There will be no speecht•s but plenty of fine films to watch the Redskins in action and alscr the World Series.

GCS VOTING TODAY Voting for Greenbelt store dele­

gation members of the Greenbelt Consumer Services takes place to­night at the firehouse, at GCS' an­nual area meeting, and all day long Friday and Saturday <April 26-27) at the GCS store.

All GCS members arc invited and urged to vote for their choices to

You are cordially invited to ..••

GREENBELT'S FIRST ANTIQUE CAR SHOW Sunday April 28 1963 - 1 • 5 p.m.

See Blue Ribbon Specials of Years Ago

Music - Speeches- Awards Sponllored by

Greenbelt Businessmen's Association

New C. Financing Up to 15°/0 of Cost of New Car

Up to 36 Months to Pay $3.18 per mo. per $100.00 of Loan

Lifl' Jnrurnn...- Induded

GREENBELT FEDERAL

CREDIT UNION Co-Op Supermarket

Your Choice of 500 Homes

Need A Larger Home?

474-5858

Trade The Easy Way Through

Greenbelt Realty Co. GR. 4-5700 151 Cenferway GR 4-5700

BOB c~ FI<AN'S CARRY OUT 1'11./.AS SllHMAIUNI•:S

ClllCKI<:N AND SHRIMP

Phone GR -t-4999 or 4-4998

107 -A Centerway Greenbelt Md.

Thursdav ·\pnl ~;l l!lti3

~:1! !lH· 'q . .:llt \',\l.:llt'it·s on the U­nlt mb· r· t;n;t nht'it ddt·gation in t !w Jllll-odd rw·mlwr CCS Congrr~s.

l'hTtions l'h:tirm:l!l ~lat Amberg ;\1\flll\lrlCI'Ii.

Suburban Washington's Largest Bank

t;cs mt·n1bers who an· nut abk tn .ttlt-nd thc dinner itsl'lf. but who ha\'t' tlw timP to comp latPr, art' Wt>COIDL' to comt' and pnrticipate in thl' cc:--; art'(\ nwmbership meeting which starts at 8 p.m. tonight, at tht• firi'!HJIJSl'.

Suburban Trust Company For Prompt, Pleasant Service

Greenbelt Office

' 1 03 Centerway JU. 8-5000

Tit" :\'EWS REVIEW is Deliwn-.1 FJtt;E

Member Federal Deposit Insurarice Corporation

Spt'(·ials

.-hailahiP .-\1 .-\11

('0-01'

~tort'"i.

Can Shnp

('0-01'

-s.,nuuns

·co·OP PIUMACiiS • ·unin STATIOIU

-Western Corn-Fed Top Quality

'Ceel Sate! Don't Take A Chance On Quality ! ! !

Prir..,. ElJtol'the

Ottt> Full w.-.·k

April N Utru 30.

Quantity

Rights

RI'Served

Who wants to take a chance on quality when meats so-o-o important in the food budget. Not you, certainly, nor do we. Rigid quality standards govern our meat buying, storage facilities, cutting and packaging guarantee you dependably fresh meat, uniform excellence, every day of the year.

BONELESS

ROUID STEAl lb. 7'JC SIRLOIN STEAK lb. asc PORTERHOUSE lb. SSe PORTERHOUSE lb. 95c STEAK Tall End On STEAK TaliEndRanoved

CUBE STEAK lb. 99c GR. ROUND lb. JfC lb. lfC BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAK

BONELESS ROASTS

Sirloin Tip

or Rump lb. J9C DEL MONTE

PEACHES Sliced or Halves 4 29 oz. SJ YELLOW CLING

LIBBY'S BAKED BEANSn.ri~·li·"' 8 :.:,n': .. •1

Spring . Salad Season!

TOMATOES 2 ::·~ 29C Peppers ·~·114"'11 6C Radishes huru·h 6C Spring Onions luuwh 6C Chicory !h. J9C Escarole I h. J9C Romaine lh. J9C Salad Lettuce I h. 19C Watercress lh. 19C Fresh llushroomms lb. 3JC

'8a~'tfl Sfteda{ Ve~ Sfteda{

Cherry Pie 8" 39c Cooked Ham Sliced ggc LB. Also available fresh baked apple, 3 gc

All Salads lb. 29C peach & coconut ea. Blueberry or strawberry ea 49c


lrttrihtlt CITY COUNCIL CANDIDATES EXPRESS lttws· Btuitw … · 2019-11-15 · docUll"ents requested are either net in existence or not under his con trol This action is the latest

lrttrihtlt CITY COUNCIL CANDIDATES EXPRESS lttws· Btuitw … · 2019-11-15 · docUll"ents requested are either net in existence or not under his con trol This action is the latest

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eterans BLVD~ lttws Btuiew - Greenbelt News Reviewgreenbeltnewsreview.com/issues/GNR19740822.pdfwere h1l wife Mary, mother Mra. -J..-Thurtt.on, aunt Nona Thur llllill and hli 1011

eterans BLVD~ lttws Btuiew - Greenbelt News Reviewgreenbeltnewsreview.com/issues/GNR19740822.pdfwere h1l wife Mary, mother Mra. -J..-Thurtt.on, aunt Nona Thur llllill and hli 1011

GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW So~ lttws · Rifle &' Holster Set $4.97 Reg. $5.44 :IIOTHER GOOSE SEE-N'SAY Talking Toy $6.44 INDOOR AND OUTDOOR Light Sets $1.35 to 4.99 7 Ft. Scotch Pine Artificial

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h&Wt. I · lttws· ltuitw · box Greenbelt, Maryland 20770. FOR A ••••••••••••••••••••••• Greenbelt

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Dossier de Presse Journées du Logiciel Libre 2019 (JdLL)1).pdfLes JdLL sont un lieu de rencontres avec les acteur·rice·s du monde du libre : associations et entreprises du Libre

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lretnbelt lttws Btuitw Re~~•estby Greenbelt police. The driver was charged by State police for leaving the scene of an accident and also charged by Greenbdt po lice for being under

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