PORTER'S LIQUORS ·lkws teuiew · Beltway Plaza, Greenbelt, Md. 4~4-8004. • Main office: 2024,...

5
J ,i i .•. 1 I I I L-.·.···1·,_ !', 1 ass•. of Ladles HMdllap $1.00, Ueg. 3.99 &; U9 Foot $9.99 E Z. Foii! Re-Csable F!WU"r B..'lgs 1\lt>tal Gasoline Cans 1 gal siu $1.00 20 oz. Wild Bird Seed 1WI S9c 5 lb. Bag Wild Bird Foed 8t<' 2\jj lb Bag Sun FlowN" Bird Seed 'l7c Homf'CI"t'St Latex Wall Paint 2 rals for $5.0(1 Central Charge-Bank Americard .. ,. REJ\_LTY -- -- m (Jelltenn.J ML8 '"-l'ltl GREENBELT: OPEN BOUSB - Lakeaide Are&, 10 Maple- wood Crt., $55,000 SUNDAY, Sept 23 - 1:30 p.m. - li p.m. A 4----jledroom, 2% bath brick rambler overlooklng ar-belt Lake. This home Is Ia ezcel- loot condition. It baa a large family room with fireplace, large rec room with sliding glass doors to wooded back -yard- A MUST to see on SUNDAY. 11'4% mortgage may be assum- ed. - Greenbelt: -Jllllt 1Jated: 2 Bedroom Town- house with garage. Thill home has many extras - 3 Air- dltloners, washer, dryer, drap- es and many more extras. Nothing to be done In This home, Ia ready for :you to move In Financing avallallle. Also available are 2 and 3 Bedroom frame homes and brick homes - They ars priCed right - Call us for Informa- tion on po&sesalon and ftnan- cing. 6reenbelt Special: 1 Bedroom End dowutairs Townhouse In -excellent .oondi- Uon·.and, Bituated ln. a wooded area. Thfs Townhouse has a beautiful yarl). G-wt Reahy Oe. Next to Mobil 0.. sa.t1011 other Judy." At one time I had a friend who was enamored of Judy Garland. Thi& seemed harmless. enough, ai- though actually I have alwa,ya pre- terM the cowardly lion. However, one day thls ex-friend referM to me as "the other Judy". Our friendship became hopeleaaly strain- ed- when- I-- pointed -out that -Miss Garland, talented as she was, had started out in life as Frances Gumm, so that It was she who was "the other Judy." Now there are any number of ''other Judys." Each of the Wash- ington papers has one, doing col- umns similar to this one. But re- member, folks, we were first, right here In the Greenbelt News Review. There's an Erma, too. II). one of the Washington pQpers, but I really don't know how to fit her Into this story, so please forget that I men-- tioned her. I have never had the pleasure of meeting these ladles, but then they've never had the privUege of meeting their counterpart In our Illustrious publication. However, In this month's "Wuhlngtolllan Ma- there are to the editor both from myself and one of the "other Judya". There Is also a letter from Barry Goldw•r, but I don't know how to ftt that Into the story, eltber. MISHICAN TORAH Donald W. Jones, deputy di- rector for the Community Service of the U.S. Department of Justice wiD apeak at the· Mlahkan Torah September 2li at 8:30 p.m. <Meet- Ing at 8). A black convert to the Board he waa unanlmoualy elected to the Board of DireCtors of the Jewish . Social Service of Greater Wuhlngton Jones. prac- ticed law ud was naactlve civil richtl leader In the Klual J'lordia aree Greenbeh Carry-out BIG CITl'- OOUNm.. OELEBI&ATION, SAT., SEPT. 2t1111 Large Italian Sautoge. Pizza ...... : .... N ................. $1.65 Ice Cream Cone or Cuf, 1 c with Every Sub I Ice Slush 1 c with every Shock Burger 107 CENTERWAY 474-4998 SEE AU. THE NEW 197 4 AMC CARS TODAY GOOD SEI.EC'nON OF .185 IN STOCK Your Greater Area AMC Dealer 4301 Rhode Island Ave. lrenlwoocl, Maryland •U.&.l .... _. .• ....... _. . .., .... .. 864-4747 AMC/JHP - .. ....... "'---··· girls' (9--15 years) from 7--8:30 p.m. and women's (16 and over) from needed for these The ceramics department has an excess of pots unfiniBhed! Please, come and claim your · work by October 10. The Saturday night Kava dances are In full ISWing. This Saturday _tbe_liYe_ mualcaleuterta!nment will · be furnished by the local band 'Stronghold' from 8-11 p.m., at the Youth Dress Ia casual. Nom- inal fee will be PORTER'S LIQUORS Greenbelt SHOE REPAIR Will's Mon Ulru Sat. a:oe - 1:00 . PORTLAND C!lMENTS TeL: 41'-"77M 001\IPLETBl LOCKSMITH SERVICE - HOME, OFFICE, 6 AU'l'O LOCKS Rl!lPAIRED AND INSTAU..ED • 24 HOUR SERYICB Night Phone - 937-6122 Paint Glass, Storm \fmdows Repaired CURT.Am_RQ_J:>S- PMI'ERY RODS JIADE_TQ_ORDJIR. Screens & Screen Patio Doors Repaired Open Sundays 10.1 937-414l Veterans cut·aate Llquon 11620 Baltimore Blvd. (Route I) Beltsville, Md. 917·1110 9374022 FIRST FfDERIL SIVIIIS says is a lot of 11oney waste That'a what "paying later" with a credit card can COlt you .. That'a what "buyt111 lat.r" with the eaved up clllb can eave you. Truth in 8pellcllq. When you ue a credit oard to buy thtnp; you're utlnl BOIDeODe elle'• money. And the7're 101111 to ret paid for ll So after a month, they .tart oollecttng lnterett from you at the rate of 111% per annum. Join the _. avere lnltl!tld. Put ott buJbil tor a few month•, and pt Nldy. Pq money Into )'Oar oWl( •vtnp Account, or .......... , Aooount", aa . ., ..... =lb' u thouah you were · a oredlt card debt. u JOU're attllf up, we'll be Pfo1llll you Add the 1%,. we're 11&11111 And wlalle you're alit, maybe tile· store wiD give you a euh dll- eount-whlch Is aomethiJll else- you'll never get with a credit Cird. Open your Savings Account thl.l weelr1 and make u IIWIY wta- drawala u you wiah from your- new Spending Account. you to the dll" you're not to them, and you ftnd you've · Jl'ln& Federal given a *' 23'4% S.'rinp II Uaa dlellGllnt for belnr Wiler. · · ___ 1 _., ' , . . ., ..... , -011 of IMenet pald lay FIRST ftDilRAL Yulee from to 1% Beltway Plaza, Greenbelt, Md. Main office: 2024, West St., Annapolis, Md. Qiree·nhelt ·lkws teuiew AN INDIPENDENT NEWSPAPER Yolume 36, Number 45 Pilski Re-elected Mayor by Barbara IJkowski Richard R. Pilskl was unani- mously elected mayor of Greenbelt for his second full (he became mayor In July 1971), after having -1leen nominated--by Riehard Ql staid! at Monday night's special council meeting. Waverly Webb, clerk of the Circuit Court admin- istered the oath of office. Pllskl thanbd the people for their confidence and votes and pro- ailed to "represent all sections of the city." He stated that he felt that it was _a credit to the city that there were 12 well qualified candi· - ......... ----.. •J ,.,. lletween the ages of 2-i and 35 were In politics at a time when so many downgraded it. Pllski urged council to unite .and aove ahead. He advocated a pro- cram that Included: housing for the elderly; a recreation center for Springhill Lake; following the Mas- ter Plan for the lake, Including parcels 7 and 8; additional pur- chase of parkland, Including bike trails; - sidewalks and gutters throughout the entire city; com- munication between GHI and .the city In J)rograms they felt to be necessary; tax rebate for services duplicated by -the rounty; and the possible annexation of NASA and the Beltsville farm. · Gil Weldenfeld who was elected mayor pro tem, asked visitors to attend council meetings and ex- press their views on issues. "Help us to help you," he urged. Pointing out that none of thP candidates Will! among the first five winners in all three precincts, Incumbent Charles F. Schwan, Jr. felt that it Wlas ·"hard to know what the mandate of any of us might be". Sch-wan did sr£' a mandate as a council to preserve and enhance the social and physical characteristics of the city. Elected for the first time, .Thom- as X. White stated that he felt that GREENBELT, MARYLAND WHAT GOES ON Thur., Sept. 27, 8 p.m. GHI Board Meeting<, Hamilton Pl. 7-8 p.m. Voter Registration at Klein's Fri., Sept._ 28, 8:30 P.IIJ. Du-DlJ_cate_ - Bridge, Co-op Hospitality Rm. Sat. Sept. 29, 1 p.m. 13oys & Girls Cross Country Run, Greenbelt Lake Mon., Oct. 1, 8 p.m. City Council Municipal Bldg. _. Tues., Oct. 2, 11 a.m. Greenbriar Hearing, Governor's Reception Room, State liouse, Annapolis 7:411 p.m. Center School PTA ........ .... 'UIU{"- crest PTA, John Carroll PTA Wed., Oct. 3 7:SO p.m. Homema- kers Wkshp. Greenbelt Library IN GREENBELT'S LIBRARY Alistair Cooke's "America: A Per- sonal History" continues on Thurs- day nights at 7:30 p.m. In the meet- ing room of the Greenbelt libraray. October 4 Home Away Front. Home • surveys lhe British Colo· nlal period, taking a closeup look at twq,.lmportant colonists: Gover- nor John Winthrop of Massachu- setts and Benjamin Franklin of Philadelphia. October 11. A Revolution - focuses on the events leading up to the VVar for Independence and the War Itself. Included Is a lengthy sketch of President George Washington. October 18 Inventing A Nation probel 'the alms and aspirations of the 'Founding Fathers In chart- Ing the U. S. Constitution and also explalni the development _of the Bill of Rights. October 25 Gone West • retraces the routes of early pioneers from a cave in Kentucky to the Califor- nia of the Gold Rush. his election meant that a number CENTER SCHOOL PTA of c!titens approved of his stand on the Greenbriar seWI!lge treatment' Center School PTA will hold a plant. The other new member of meeting on Tuesday. council, Castaldi, a second genera- October 2 m the school gym. The tiOfl Greenbelter, vowed to try to hospitality table will be open at Jive up to his campaign promises. 7:30 p.m. and the meeting will start Former councilwomen Betty Mat- at 7:45 sharp. fay and Rhea Coht'n said they had Charlf's Brawn, Center's new enjoyed their terms on council and principal, will speak during the promised to come to future conn- short business meeting ell meetings. This will be followed .by a 30 minute general discusalon when Greenbriar Hearing The Maryland Council on tbe En-- vironment - consisting of the Go-- vernor, Lt. Governor, Secretary of State, Secretary of Health and Men-- tal Hygiene, Secretary ·of Natural Resources, and Secretary of State Planning - will meet on Tuesday, October 2, In the Governor's Recep- 'tlon Room, State House, Anna'polia. The purpose of this public meet- lnJ wlll be a di3cusslon of the pro-- posed sewage treatment plant to ll!rve the Greenbriar apartment complex In Greenbelt. The Council Ia advisory In nature and will not make any ,decl•lon on the project. The berln Immed- Iately upon conclusion of the Cab- Inet meeting, probably about 11 a.m. It will end no later than 12:30 p.m. Ahhourh the meetlnJ le .not a for- mal public hearing, limited amounts of time wlll be allocated to propon- ent! and opponents of the project. North End PTA The firat PTA meetlnr of North lind lill8111entary School will be TUesday, October 2, at 8 p.m. The PI'OII'&m will· be the tradtUonal llaok to achool nirht glvllll the parent! the opportunity to meet the Mehera ·who will diiCUII the cul'- rleulum. A memberahlp drive will "lie a.ciucted. Refl"elhmentl will be llrftd membNs will be asked to suggest Ideas for a. geneml theme or topic which the PTA should concf'rn tt- self with this year. All subsequent meetings will thf'n expand on tb!s central theme. After the discussion there will be an open -house In the classrooms. Parents wlll have an opportunity to meet teachers and see materials that will be used. Craft Shop Opening There's no yellow brick rolld (yet), but on Setembe1 29 a place caUed OZ will open In Greenbelt. OZ Is called by Ita organ!zPrs "a land of crafts and giftl" and hopes to provide a place \Wtere area ar- tists and craftspeople en n sell their works. Craftlpeople who wl.sh to display and sell their work at oz are urged to call S4G-91G8 or 74·2087 . ftve> as soon a.e poulble. All work accepted wiU be llold On con- lllgnment and special orders will be taken for the various artlata by oz. OZ Is located next to the CO-OP aupermarket , <by Ita parking loU m the shopplnJ area on In tbe older part of Greenbelt. Tbe public Is Invited to the openina on September 29 when Teft'Mhment.l will be served . and many special creetlonJ will be for 1111le. OZ wUl be open weekdq .evenlnp and all day Saturdq. Thursday, Sptember 27, 1973 AGENDA Regular Meeting of City Council, Monday, October 1, 1973 -- r OR,GANIZATION 1 Call to Order 2 RoD Cll.1l 3 Meditation Pled-ge of Allegiance to the Flag 4 Minutes of Regular Meet- of 10, 1973 ..... ,MU·- C!- .1 ,..;_ Meetlnr of September u, 1973 5 Additions . to Agenda by Councilmen and Manager II COMMUNICATIONS 6 Petitions and REquests 7 Administrative Reports 8 Coulmittee Rt>ports lii OLP BUSINESS 9 An Ordinance to Provide for the Periodic Filing Un- der Oath by Each Member of the City Council and the City Manager of a Report Disclosing His Financial Which Report ·Shall be Open to Inspec- tion • Second Reading 10 An Ordinance to Require the Periodic Disclosure of Certain Assets, Liabilities, Income, Gifts, and Other Interests by Certain City Ofllclals and Candidates for City Office, Providing for the Enforcement of Disclosure Requirements. and Relating Generally to Public Financial Disclos- ure Requirements, by Ad- ding a New Article, Ar- ticle VI, Financial Disclo- sure, to Chapter 2 of the Greenbelt City Code - Sec- ond ·Reading IV NEW BUSINESS 11 Council Rt>presentation to Council of Governments 12 Council Rf'presentation to Maryland Municipal League 13 Council Represf'ntation to City Advisory Boards - 14 Appo!ntmf'nts to Boards lli Audit Report 1972173 16 Tour of City V MISCELLANEOUS EDITH May Save Your life Exit Drills In Th.., Home is the theme for Fire Prevention Week October 7 thru 13. Last year, In Prince Georges County alone, 22 perBC>ns died In fires. Most of these tragic losses could have been prl'---- vented. EDITH may 11ave you and your family from such a On Saturday, October 13, the Greenbelt Volunt<:er Fire Depart- ment wlll hold an open hou11e. The public Is Invited to Inspect apara- tus, quarters, and view such dem- onstrations as how portable fire extlnrulshers are used and how a tire Is extinrulshed by the use of fire trucks. During the open house, at 1, 3 and II p.m. the EDITH pro-- JI'&nl will be explained and u8t>ful eecape plaris wlll be euuested to parentl and homeovniers for dls--- plqlnj In the home. Parenti of chlldrPrt are strongly urged to attend IM'SIIIons. Aleo during Fire Prevention Week, home lnapectlone may be re- quested by calUq 3411--7000. Home lnapectlons are dealJned to point out huarda that exlat In your home along with ·euJil!ltlone on how to correct them. 1 For further Information _call Lieut. William Blnlham, Fire M&rlhall, Grel!nbelt Fire Dept., at 8411--7000. by BlaJDe Skobilk and Sandra 8uDel Greenbriar developer Alan Kay has filed suit agam.t Dr. Neil Solomon, . State Secretary of Health and Mental Hygiene and Dr. Perry Stearns, State Health Officer. Kay is ask- ing the Circuit Court of Prince Gt!orges County to grant amanda- tory injunction to require Solomon and Stearns to issue a construction permit for the on-site temporary sewage treatment plant proposed for the 1,193•unit apartment project. The court will hear the case on Wednesday, October 3, at 10 a.m. in Upper Marlboro. Greenbriar got Into the metro- politan Umellght last week when both the Wllllblngton P(lft and the Baltimore '"""S'un featlll'ed lengthy stories that Maryland Governor Marvin Mandel and Lt. Gov. Blair Lee m had with Dr. Solaman, In an unsuccessful at- to have Solomon Issue a construction permit for the treat- ment plant. According to the press · stories, Mandel and Lee made calls to Solomon at the behest of • • ,,._ u .,,..,. • ...,., u•e "••orney l"l!P" resenUng the developer Alan Is a political of Mandel and Lee, and Kay and !his brothers have contributed to Man· del's 1974 elecllon campaign. Solomon has refused to approve the · construction permit because the developer lacks the necessary permits to discharge the e1ftuent from .the plant Into a nearby creek. Such discharge permits are. gran- ted by tlte U.S. Environmental Pro- tection Agency <EPA) and the Mfryland Department of Natural Resources, according to Solomon whose position Is that It would be Improper and against the intent of the la)l{ for the health department to act before the dlscliarge penults arc issued. Ia addition, NASA has refused to grant a right-of- way for piping the effluent from the piMt to a receiving stream on. NASA property. :·we have c:ompUed with all con- -ditlons and are entitled to a con- struction penult," said Kay. "A construction permit Is not to be . confused with Wl' operating permit allowing the discharge of pffiuent." As for EPA approval of a dis- charge permit, Kay Insists that EPA does not have dlscretiqnary powers to approve or disapprove the discharge. Kay admitted that he Is runl\lng a risk that NASA will still not approve a right-of- way for piping. "If at the time the plant is completed," Kay said, "we don't 'have our right-of-way, then we won't be able to operat£' but thLs Is our risk and ours alone ,one else's." Kay said that huge sums are tied up in the $25 mll!ion Gret·n-- brlar apartment project and that continued denlaJ of approval for the sewage plant would cause "fi- nancial chaos" for his firm. Bank-· lng officials have told the df'velop<'r that without assurances t!Jat the health department will approv(' thr project, they cannot fully commit themselves to Its financing. Kay received strong support from Lt. Gov. · Lee. 'nhe Wallhlnl(ton P<ltlt reported that Lee said it is "a scandal" that the State health has failed because of bureaucratic "red tape" to approye the plant. He sharply criticized saying he "Is gun-ahy and scared abollt ·the quality of his Image sutrerlng. He's afraid of criticism from environmental ex- tremists." Lee told a WMhinl(ton- star-News reporter that Solomon "serves at the of the gov- ernor and he damn well better re- member that." He added that the sewage plant "meets all State and Federe.J standards and the effluent will be more pure than the water now In th011e creeks." Solomon•, office does not dlapuoo that. The State health department approved the developer's -plans and speciflca- tions In- March. On being Informed by Schlrter of Solomon's I'II'UIN to grant a penult, Lee tried unsuccessfully on September 10 to have Solomon re- verse hie stand and then had Man- del phone. the health secretary. Accordlna to the IWUmore lilan, Mandel waa also unsuc:cessful and finally told Solomon to "do what you think Ia right." Opponents of the plant accuse Mandel and Lee of giving preferen- tliil treatment to the deveJ01)ei' cause of his campaign contribu- tions. The Baltimore San. In an editorial on September 19, also thought the actions of "Maryland's two top elected oftlclals" were "lD· advdsed", given "the pubHc's demand for equity In gOvernment, end th!l unhealthy conditions · that have prompted that demand." iBut Lee Vligorousl:y denied any .: ... thAt '"' ..... u<rht similar Telief for nO!Mlo!ltributors with worthy complaints. Lee IBid that to avoid even the appearance of Impropriety, he and Mandel de- cided to return a contribution for Mandel's 1974 oompaJgn fJOIII the Kay brothers, according to the Post. Lee said a "public meeting" of the will be held at 11 a.m. On. Tuesday, October 2, In Anna- polLs bf the -State's-Envlronmental Council to which Mandel, Lee, Solo- mon and other key officials belong. Council meetings customarily are , _dosed, but this _one wiiLlle- open, Lee said. - The council w!ll hear statements by officials and, If there Is time, will take questions from the preSB and the public. The council will adjourn no later than 12:30 p.m. The council Is not empowered to overrule So\omon. L Kreimer Back on BaDot For School Election The Prince Georges County Board of Election Supervisors has notified Mrs. Leslie Kreimer, a candidate for the county school board In the second district, that hpr Mme will appear on the ballot In the No:vem- ber 6 election. Earlier Mrs_ Kreimer had been informed by a letter from the el- ections board that her name would not appear on the ballot on the grounds that, the bill which crea-- ted the elected school board barred school employ(les from running. Mrs. Kreimer is a guidance coun-- selor at Suitland Senior High School. Mrs. Kreimer was certified, howev- er, In an out of court settlement on TuPsday. This ruling was based on a recently adopted Maryland code which In ess£'ncP says that any resident who may vote and other . wise participate in an election (oth- er than those restricted by thP Hatch Actl may run lor office. This law takes precedence ovpr any oth er law passed by any other govern - mental body In the state. Mrs. Kreimer, who had had to go to court to have her name placed on the ballot In the primary, ex- pressed relief at the decision. "Now We can all get down to work on campalrit structure and <'Rmpalgn Issues rather than having to spend preparing a court case," aald. Cross-Country Run ·For Boy• and Girls By Larry Noel - On Saturdq, September 29. star ti"- at 1 p.m. there will be an Eas- tern Regional Boys and Girls Cross- country run at Greenbelt Lake. This r:l.Ce Is open to all boys anc1 girls through 15 years. The girls will run first at two miles anrl tho· boys at 2:11 all In ago• eroupe. The racee are co-sponeored by Greenbelt Recreation De- partment The distance around the lake Ia i.28 10 the two races will start an app_roprlate distance back rrom the food stand at the lake. An,ooe intereated In runnl111 or jaaiq at all aae levels each week throlllhout the year may contact Larry Noel, •74----9362, fUI' Informa- tion. ._, '

Transcript of PORTER'S LIQUORS ·lkws teuiew · Beltway Plaza, Greenbelt, Md. 4~4-8004. • Main office: 2024,...

Page 1: PORTER'S LIQUORS ·lkws teuiew · Beltway Plaza, Greenbelt, Md. 4~4-8004. • Main office: 2024, West St., Annapolis, Md. • Qiree·nhelt ·lkws teuiew AN INDIPENDENT NEWSPAPER Yolume

J

,i i

.•. 1 I I I

L-.·.···1·,_ !',

~~.

-~

1 ass•. of Ladles HMdllap $1.00, Ueg. 3.99 &; U9

Foot Lorl•e~ $9.99

E Z. Foii! Re-Csable F!WU"r B..'lgs

1\lt>tal Gasoline Cans

1 gal siu $1.00

20 oz. Wild Bird Seed 1WI S9c

5 lb. Bag Wild Bird Foed 8t<'

2\jj lb Bag Sun FlowN" Bird Seed 'l7c

Homf'CI"t'St Latex Wall Paint 2 rals for $5.0(1

Central Charge-Bank Americard

.. ,. REJ\_LTY ~· -- --

m (Jelltenn.J ML8 '"-l'ltl 0..-belt,~

GREENBELT: OPEN BOUSB - Lakeaide Are&, 10 Maple­wood Crt., $55,000 SUNDAY, Sept 23 - 1:30 p.m. - li p.m. A 4----jledroom, 2% bath brick rambler overlooklng ar-belt Lake. This home Is Ia ezcel­loot condition. It baa a large family room with fireplace, large rec room with sliding glass doors to wooded back -yard-

A MUST to see on SUNDAY. 11'4% mortgage may be assum-ed. -

Greenbelt: -Jllllt 1Jated: 2 Bedroom Town­house with garage. Thill home has many extras - 3 Air- Co~ dltloners, washer, dryer, drap­es and many more extras. Nothing to be done In ln~rior. This home, Ia ready for :you to move In Financing avallallle. Also available are 2 and 3 Bedroom frame homes and brick homes - They ars priCed

right - Call us for Informa­tion on po&sesalon and ftnan­cing.

6reenbelt Special: 1 Bedroom End dowutairs Townhouse In -excellent .oondi­Uon·.and, Bituated ln. a wooded area. Thfs Townhouse has a beautiful yarl).

G-wt Reahy Oe. Next to Mobil 0.. sa.t1011

other Judy." At one time I had a friend who

was enamored of Judy Garland. Thi& seemed harmless. enough, ai­though actually I have alwa,ya pre­terM the cowardly lion. However, one day thls ex-friend referM to me as "the other Judy". Our friendship became hopeleaaly strain­ed- when-I--pointed -out that -Miss Garland, talented as she was, had started out in life as Frances Gumm, so that It was she who was "the other Judy."

Now there are any number of ''other Judys." Each of the Wash­ington papers has one, doing col­umns similar to this one. But re­member, folks, we were first, right here In the Greenbelt News Review. There's an Erma, too. II). one of the Washington pQpers, but I really don't know how to fit her Into this story, so please forget that I men-­tioned her.

I have never had the pleasure of meeting these ladles, but then they've never had the privUege of meeting their counterpart In our Illustrious publication. However, In this month's "Wuhlngtolllan Ma­~ there are ~~rs to the editor both from myself and one of the "other Judya". There Is also a letter from Barry Goldw•r, but I don't know how to ftt that Into the story, eltber.

MISHICAN TORAH Donald W. Jones, deputy di­

rector for the Community Service of the U.S. Department of Justice wiD apeak at the· Mlahkan Torah September 2li at 8:30 p.m. <Meet­Ing at 8). A black convert to the Board he waa unanlmoualy elected to the Board of DireCtors of the Jewish . Social Service ~cy of Greater Wuhlngton Jones. prac­ticed law ud was naactlve civil richtl leader In the Klual J'lordia aree

Greenbeh Carry-out BIG CITl'- OOUNm.. OELEBI&ATION, SAT., SEPT. 2t1111

Large Italian Sautoge. Pizza ...... : .... N ................. $1.65

Ice Cream Cone or Cuf, 1 c with Every Sub I

Ice Slush 1 c with every Shock Burger

107 CENTERWAY 474-4998

SEE AU. THE NEW

197 4 AMC CARS TODAY

GOOD SEI.EC'nON OF .185 IN STOCK

Your Greater W~llflon Area AMC Dealer

4301 Rhode Island Ave. lrenlwoocl, Maryland

•U.&.l...._. .• ......._. . ..,.... .. 864-4747 AMC/JHP

-.. --------·-·~~ ....... "'---···

girls' (9--15 years) from 7--8:30 p.m. and women's (16 and over) from needed for these progr~.

The ceramics department has an excess of pots unfiniBhed! Please, come and claim your · work by October 10.

The Saturday night Kava dances are In full ISWing. This Saturday

_tbe_liYe_ mualcaleuterta!nment will · be furnished by the local band 'Stronghold' from 8-11 p.m., at the Youth Cen~r. Dress Ia casual. Nom­inal fee will be

PORTER'S LIQUORS Greenbelt

SHOE REPAIR

Will's

Mon Ulru Sat. a:oe - 1:00 .

~ardware

PORTLAND C!lMENTS

TeL: 41'-"77M

001\IPLETBl LOCKSMITH SERVICE - HOME, OFFICE, 6 AU'l'O LOCKS Rl!lPAIRED AND INSTAU..ED • 24 HOUR SERYICB

Night Phone - 937-6122

Paint Glass, Storm \fmdows Repaired CURT.Am_RQ_J:>S- PMI'ERY RODS JIADE_TQ_ORDJIR.

Screens & Screen Patio Doors Repaired Open Sundays 10.1 937-414l

Veterans cut·aate Llquon 11620 Baltimore Blvd. (Route I) Beltsville, Md.

917·1110 9374022

FIRST FfDERIL SIVIIIS says

is a lot of 11oney t~ waste

That'a what "paying later" with a credit card can COlt you .. That'a what "buyt111 lat.r" with the eaved up clllb can eave you.

Truth in 8pellcllq. When you ue a credit oard to buy thtnp; you're utlnl BOIDeODe elle'• money. And the7're 101111 to ret paid for ll So after a month, they .tart oollecttng lnterett from you at the rate of 111% per annum.

Join the _. avere lnltl!tld. Put ott buJbil tor a few month•, and pt Nldy. Pq money Into )'Oar oWl( •vtnp Account, or .........., Aooount", aa . .,.....=lb' u thouah you were · a oredlt card debt. u JOU're attllf up, we'll be Pfo1llll you ~~~*" Add the 1%,. we're 11&11111

And wlalle you're alit, maybe tile· store wiD give you a euh dll­eount-whlch Is aomethiJll else­you'll never get with a credit Cird. Open your Savings Account thl.l weelr1 and make u IIWIY wta­drawala u you wiah from your­new Spending Account.

you to the dll" you're not paylnJ~ to them, and you ftnd you've · Jl'ln& Federal given yo~~r~ell a *' 23'4% S.'rinp II Uaa dlellGllnt for belnr Wiler. · · • ___

1_., '

, . . .,....., -011 of A~

IMenet pald lay FIRST ftDilRAL Yulee from 4~% to 1%

Beltway Plaza, Greenbelt, Md. 4~4-8004. • Main office: 2024, West St., Annapolis, Md. •

Qiree·nhelt

·lkws teuiew AN INDIPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Yolume 36, Number 45

Pilski Re-elected Mayor by Barbara IJkowski

Richard R. Pilskl was unani­mously elected mayor of Greenbelt for his second full ~rm (he became mayor In July 1971), after having -1leen nominated--by Riehard Ql staid! at Monday night's special council meeting. Waverly Webb, clerk of the Circuit Court admin­istered the oath of office.

Pllskl thanbd the people for their confidence and votes and pro­ailed to "represent all sections of the city." He stated that he felt that it was _a credit to the city that there were 12 well qualified candi·

-.........----.. •J ,.,.

lletween the ages of 2-i and 35 were In~~ In politics at a time when so many downgraded it.

Pllski urged council to unite .and aove ahead. He advocated a pro­cram that Included: housing for the elderly; a recreation center for Springhill Lake; following the Mas­ter Plan for the lake, Including parcels 7 and 8; additional pur­chase of parkland, Including bike trails; - sidewalks and gutters throughout the entire city; com­munication between GHI and .the city In J)rograms they felt to be necessary; tax rebate for services duplicated by -the rounty; and the possible annexation of NASA and the Beltsville farm. · Gil Weldenfeld who was elected mayor pro tem, asked visitors to attend council meetings and ex­press their views on issues. "Help us to help you," he urged.

Pointing out that none of thP ~ucccssful candidates Will! among the first five winners in all three precincts, Incumbent Charles F. Schwan, Jr. felt that it Wlas ·"hard to know what the mandate of any of us might be". Sch-wan did sr£' a mandate as a council to preserve and enhance the social and physical characteristics of the city.

Elected for the first time, .Thom­as X. White stated that he felt that

GREENBELT, MARYLAND

WHAT GOES ON Thur., Sept. 27, 8 p.m. GHI

Board Meeting<, Hamilton Pl. 7-8 p.m. Voter Registration at Klein's

Fri., Sept._ 28, 8:30 P.IIJ. Du-DlJ_cate_ - Bridge, Co-op Hospitality Rm. Sat. Sept. 29, 1 p.m. 13oys & Girls

Cross Country Run, Greenbelt Lake

Mon., Oct. 1, 8 p.m. City Council Municipal Bldg. _.

Tues., Oct. 2, 11 a.m. Greenbriar Hearing, Governor's Reception Room, State liouse, Annapolis 7:411 p.m. Center School PTA ·~ ........ ...-~-.... 'UIU{"-

crest PTA, John Carroll PTA Wed., Oct. 3 7:SO p.m. Homema­

kers Wkshp. Greenbelt Library

IN GREENBELT'S LIBRARY Alistair Cooke's "America: A Per­

sonal History" continues on Thurs­day nights at 7:30 p.m. In the meet­ing room of the Greenbelt libraray.

October 4 Home Away Front. Home • surveys lhe British Colo· nlal period, taking a closeup look at twq,.lmportant colonists: Gover­nor John Winthrop of Massachu­setts and Benjamin Franklin of Philadelphia.

October 11. Makln~t A Revolution - focuses on the events leading up to the VVar for Independence and the War Itself. Included Is a lengthy sketch of President George Washington.

October 18 Inventing A Nation • probel 'the alms and aspirations of the 'Founding Fathers In chart­Ing the U. S. Constitution and also explalni the development _of the Bill of Rights.

October 25 Gone West • retraces the routes of early pioneers from a cave in Kentucky to the Califor­nia of the Gold Rush.

his election meant that a number CENTER SCHOOL PTA of c!titens approved of his stand on the Greenbriar seWI!lge treatment' Center School PTA will hold a plant. The other new member of membershi~ meeting on Tuesday. council, Castaldi, a second genera- October 2 m the school gym. The tiOfl Greenbelter, vowed to try to hospitality table will be open at Jive up to his campaign promises. 7:30 p.m. and the meeting will start

Former councilwomen Betty Mat- at 7:45 sharp. fay and Rhea Coht'n said they had Charlf's Brawn, Center's new enjoyed their terms on council and principal, will speak during the promised to come to future conn- short business meeting ell meetings. This will be followed .by a 30

~~-- minute general discusalon when

Greenbriar Hearing The Maryland Council on tbe En-­

vironment - consisting of the Go-­vernor, Lt. Governor, Secretary of State, Secretary of Health and Men-­tal Hygiene, Secretary ·of Natural Resources, and Secretary of State Planning - will meet on Tuesday, October 2, In the Governor's Recep­'tlon Room, State House, Anna'polia.

The purpose of this public meet­lnJ wlll be a di3cusslon of the pro-­posed sewage treatment plant to ll!rve the Greenbriar apartment complex In Greenbelt. The Council Ia advisory In nature and will not make any ,decl•lon on the project.

The meeti~ll berln Immed­Iately upon conclusion of the Cab­Inet meeting, probably about 11 a.m. It will end no later than 12:30 p.m. Ahhourh the meetlnJ le . not a for­mal public hearing, limited amounts of time wlll be allocated to propon­ent! and opponents of the project.

North End PTA The firat PTA meetlnr of North

lind lill8111entary School will be TUesday, October 2, at 8 p.m. The PI'OII'&m will· be the tradtUonal llaok to achool nirht glvllll the parent! the opportunity to meet the Mehera ·who will diiCUII the cul'­rleulum. A memberahlp drive will "lie a.ciucted. Refl"elhmentl will be llrftd

membNs will be asked to suggest Ideas for a. geneml theme or topic which the PTA should concf'rn tt­self with this year. All subsequent meetings will thf'n expand on tb!s central theme.

After the discussion there will be an open -house In the classrooms. Parents wlll have an opportunity to meet teachers and see materials that will be used.

Craft Shop Opening There's no yellow brick rolld

(yet), but on Setembe1 29 a place caUed OZ will open In Greenbelt. OZ Is called by Ita organ!zPrs "a land of crafts and giftl" and hopes to provide a place \Wtere area ar­tists and craftspeople en n sell their works.

Craftlpeople who wl.sh to display and sell their work at oz are urged to call S4G-91G8 or • 74·2087

. <~r ftve> as soon a.e poulble. All work accepted wiU be llold On con­lllgnment and special orders will be taken for the various artlata by oz.

OZ Is located next to the CO-OP aupermarket , <by Ita parking loU m the shopplnJ area on Cen~rwa,y In tbe older part of Greenbelt. Tbe public Is Invited to the openina on September 29 when Teft'Mhment.l will be served . and many special creetlonJ will be for 1111le. OZ wUl be open weekdq .evenlnp and all day Saturdq.

Thursday, Sptember 27, 1973

AGENDA Regular Meeting of City Council,

Monday, October 1, 1973 -- ~--- ----lSt-----.p...-.~m~.--

r OR,GANIZATION

1 Call to Order 2 RoD Cll.1l 3 Meditation

Pled-ge of Allegiance to the Flag

4 Minutes of Regular Meet­!~ of Sep~ber 10, 1973 ..... ,MU·- -· C!- .1 ,..;_ Meetlnr of September u, 1973

5 Additions . to Agenda by Councilmen and Manager

II COMMUNICATIONS

6 Petitions and REquests 7 Administrative Reports 8 Coulmittee Rt>ports

lii OLP BUSINESS

9 An Ordinance to Provide for the Periodic Filing Un­der Oath by Each Member of the City Council and the City Manager of a Report Disclosing His Financial In~rests, Which Report

· Shall be Open to Inspec­tion • Second Reading

10 An Ordinance to Require the Periodic Disclosure of Certain Assets, Liabilities, Income, Gifts, and Other Interests by Certain City Ofllclals and Candidates for City Office, Providing for the Enforcement of Disclosure Requirements. and Relating Generally to Public Financial Disclos­ure Requirements, by Ad­ding a New Article, Ar­ticle VI, Financial Disclo­sure, to Chapter 2 of the Greenbelt City Code - Sec­ond ·Reading

IV NEW BUSINESS

11 Council Rt>presentation to Council of Governments

12 Council Rf'presentation to Maryland Municipal League

13 Council Represf'ntation to City Advisory Boards -

14 Appo!ntmf'nts to Boards lli Audit Report 1972173 16 Tour of City

V MISCELLANEOUS

EDITH May Save Your life Exit Drills In Th.., Home is the

theme for Fire Prevention Week October 7 thru 13. Last year, In Prince Georges County alone, 22 perBC>ns died In fires. Most of these tragic losses could have been prl'---­vented. EDITH may 11ave you and your family from such a dlsaa~r.

On Saturday, October 13, the Greenbelt Volunt<:er Fire Depart­ment wlll hold an open hou11e. The public Is Invited to Inspect apara­tus, quarters, and view such dem­onstrations as how portable fire extlnrulshers are used and how a tire Is extinrulshed by the use of fire trucks. During the open house, at 1, 3 and II p.m. the EDITH pro-­JI'&nl will be explained and u8t>ful eecape plaris wlll be euuested to parentl and homeovniers for dls--­plqlnj In the home.

Parenti of chlldrPrt are strongly urged to attend th~e IM'SIIIons.

Aleo during Fire Prevention Week, home lnapectlone may be re­quested by calUq 3411--7000. Home lnapectlons are dealJned to point out huarda that exlat In your home along with ·euJil!ltlone on how to correct them. 1

For further Information _call Lieut. William Blnlham, Fire M&rlhall, Grel!nbelt Fire Dept., at 8411--7000.

by BlaJDe Skobilk and Sandra 8uDel Greenbriar developer Alan Kay has filed suit agam.t Dr.

Neil Solomon, . State Secretary of Health and Mental Hygiene and Dr. Perry Stearns, ~ty State Health Officer. Kay is ask­ing the Circuit Court of Prince Gt!orges County to grant amanda­tory injunction to require Solomon and Stearns to issue a construction permit for the on-site temporary sewage treatment plant proposed for the 1,193•unit apartment project. The court will hear the case on Wednesday, October 3, at 10 a.m. in Upper Marlboro.

Greenbriar got Into the metro­politan Umellght last week when both the Wllllblngton P(lft and the Baltimore '"""S'un featlll'ed lengthy stories that Maryland Governor Marvin Mandel and Lt. Gov. Blair Lee m had in~rceded with Dr. Solaman, In an unsuccessful at­~mpt to have Solomon Issue a construction permit for the treat­ment plant.

According to the press · stories, Mandel and Lee made ~lephone calls to Solomon at the behest of • • ,,._ u .,,..,. • ...,., u•e "••orney l"l!P" resenUng the developer Alan ~­Schlf~r Is a political auppo~r of Mandel and Lee, and Kay and !his brothers have contributed to Man· del's 1974 elecllon campaign.

Solomon has refused to approve the · construction permit because the developer lacks the necessary permits to discharge the e1ftuent from .the plant Into a nearby creek. Such discharge permits are. gran­ted by tlte U.S. Environmental Pro­tection Agency <EPA) and the Mfryland Department of Natural Resources, according to Solomon whose position Is that It would be Improper and against the intent of the la)l{ for the health department to act before the dlscliarge penults arc issued. Ia addition, NASA has refused to grant a right-of­way for piping the effluent from the piMt to a receiving stream on. NASA property.

:·we have c:ompUed with all con--ditlons and are entitled to a con­struction penult," said Kay. "A construction permit Is not to be

. confused with Wl' operating permit allowing the discharge of pffiuent."

As for EPA approval of a dis­charge permit, Kay Insists that EPA does not have dlscretiqnary powers to approve or disapprove the discharge. Kay admitted that he Is runl\lng a risk that NASA will still not approve a right-of­way for piping. "If at the time the plant is completed," Kay said, "we don't 'have our right-of-way, then we won't be able to operat£' but thLs Is our risk and ours alone ~no ,one else's."

Kay said that huge sums are tied up in the $25 mll!ion Gret·n-­brlar apartment project and that continued denlaJ of approval for the sewage plant would cause "fi­nancial chaos" for his firm. Bank-· lng officials have told the df'velop<'r that without assurances t!Jat the health department will approv(' thr project, they cannot fully commit themselves to Its financing.

Kay received strong support from Lt. Gov. · Lee. 'nhe Wallhlnl(ton P<ltlt reported that Lee said it is "a scandal" that the State health depa~ent has failed because of bureaucratic "red tape" to approye the plant. He sharply criticized ~lomon, saying he "Is gun-ahy and scared abollt ·the quality of his Image sutrerlng. He's afraid of criticism from environmental ex­tremists." Lee told a WMhinl(ton­star-News reporter that Solomon "serves at the pl~ure of the gov­ernor and he damn well better re­member that." He added that the sewage plant "meets all State and Federe.J standards and the effluent will be more pure than the water now In th011e creeks." Solomon•, office does not dlapuoo that. The State health department approved the developer's -plans and speciflca­tions In- March.

On being Informed by Schlrter of Solomon's I'II'UIN to grant a penult, Lee tried unsuccessfully on September 10 to have Solomon re­verse hie stand and then had Man­del phone. the health secretary.

Accordlna to the IWUmore lilan,

Mandel waa also unsuc:cessful and finally told Solomon to "do what

you think Ia right." Opponents of the plant accuse

Mandel and Lee of giving preferen­tliil treatment to the deveJ01)ei' ~ cause of his campaign contribu­tions. The Baltimore San. In an editorial on September 19, also thought the actions of "Maryland's two top elected oftlclals" were "lD· advdsed", given "the pubHc's demand for equity In gOvernment, end th!l unhealthy conditions · that have prompted that demand."

iBut Lee Vligorousl:y denied any .: ... "~ thAt '"' ..... u<rht

similar Telief for nO!Mlo!ltributors with worthy complaints. Lee IBid that to avoid even the appearance of Impropriety, he and Mandel de­cided to return a contribution for Mandel's 1974 oompaJgn fJOIII the Kay brothers, according to the Post.

Lee said a "public meeting" of the d!spu~ will be held at 11 a.m. On. Tuesday, October 2, In Anna­polLs bf the -State's-Envlronmental Council to which Mandel, Lee, Solo­mon and other key officials belong. Council meetings customarily are ,

_dosed, but this _one wiiLlle- open, Lee said. -

The council w!ll hear statements by officials and, If there Is time, will take questions from the preSB and the public. The council will adjourn no later than 12:30 p.m. The council Is not empowered to overrule So\omon.

L Kreimer Back on BaDot For School Boar~ Election

The Prince Georges County Board of Election Supervisors has notified Mrs. Leslie Kreimer, a candidate for the county school board In the second district, that hpr Mme will appear on the ballot In the No:vem­ber 6 election.

Earlier Mrs_ Kreimer had been informed by a letter from the el­ections board that her name would not appear on the ballot on the grounds that, the bill which crea-­ted the elected school board barred school employ(les from running. Mrs. Kreimer is a guidance coun-­selor at Suitland Senior High School. Mrs. Kreimer was certified, howev­er, In an out of court settlement on TuPsday. This ruling was based on a recently adopted Maryland code which In ess£'ncP says that any resident who may vote and other . wise participate in an election (oth­er than those restricted by thP Hatch Actl may run lor office. This law takes precedence ovpr any oth er law passed by any other govern -mental body In the state.

Mrs. Kreimer, who had had to go to court to have her name placed on the ballot In the primary, ex­pressed relief at the decision. "Now We can all get down to work on campalrit structure and <'Rmpalgn Issues rather than having to spend tim~ preparing a court case," sh~ aald.

Cross-Country Run ·For Boy• and Girls

By Larry Noel -On Saturdq, September 29. star

ti"- at 1 p.m. there will be an Eas­tern Regional Boys and Girls Cross­country run at Greenbelt Lake. This r:l.Ce Is open to all boys anc1 girls through 15 years. The girls will run first at two miles anrl tho· boys at 2:11 mil~ all In ago• eroupe. The racee are co-sponeored by th~ Greenbelt Recreation De­partment

The distance around the lake Ia i.28 mile~~ 10 the two races will start an app_roprlate distance back rrom the food stand at the lake . An,ooe intereated In runnl111 or jaaiq at all aae levels each week throlllhout the year may contact Larry Noel, •74----9362, fUI' Informa­tion.

._,

'

Page 2: PORTER'S LIQUORS ·lkws teuiew · Beltway Plaza, Greenbelt, Md. 4~4-8004. • Main office: 2024, West St., Annapolis, Md. • Qiree·nhelt ·lkws teuiew AN INDIPENDENT NEWSPAPER Yolume

Pace2

Election Analysis A:r.-.r_~,: ,,, ;,~_;,d£-:. ,,: '"Ptni<J~. :~. G~eenbelt can take comfort

~~,,:-;_ ~!:e :1:-s· . .J~, 0: t!l" c:~:: c-our.c:: tlectwn. Those who felt that ~he ..-_,p~:.r:::::r:.~ : ·_. Ge..-t-~&pt:.. .Alar.. ~~~.- ~nd h1~ G~eenb~ar sewage

· ~~~:~e;,_~.t~· ;~J~k:c-a_::h~c:--.:e:::;:~;:.~;;~~ ;:o;:o:rh~j~~~o~r~~ "t<:~. Fe .. ; :i:0:3-e_ or: th~; ··:!'le: ha~.c. -~·hrJ felt that the intense «t­~.dc-¥.-- r_,:"'_ ~::t= ~·A~C!Z~ :.-E.:::~.ft'nt p:_a~: ·.,·e:-e V·;arranted. thE:' elect10n r;t T~(..f!":".:.d_!.. \\--r:~~-r. (•~-€' r.~ t~e p!"o:E'(·:·;;: !'::(tSt \"OClferous opponents.

Request Cltallfle of Venue Thursday, SeJ)tember !7, 1873 GREENBELT ~-~W Pap 1 ~!':.w:.:!~' G•••nbelt Apa,.nr'Sowity ::::,.~ .. "-· ,.._ Fire Dept., Cloumoho

I thought the Laoor Day Fc•tl- Til tM FAltur: Thb ill to request that the State l•own's Blast of City' =~~;~~Vis~it:~~-1 '" __ ,.,, ""' , ,_ .... ,..~ ... -"' "'""""• """.,... o< • ' _ ------lhlfwa,y~ p,_ -M~l-fl•ost-lfnm-Kiei~s-----t-'----. "" ••o-~ """' of looo m.O• I< I im ••Ill•• "" I•H•·• W ''

1"' U.. a-- - .._ ,_ -that way. Knowi~~K what iH be- to th" all<'lltlon of the public a de· treatment plant controversy be held_-------~-~---, Ge .. s Strftn o.·ese Reply ft..._ Aclv tillt i.l-...-L-L. Road hlrld that •ucceas mak~" mt: womn;_· ~p~to~ra~b~l··:_:KC~u~ri:J!t~yco~n~di~t~itJ~-n~t~ha~t~e~x:---·-t;lnrtttbt!~C":~ttYy~ot~G~reen~~lle~lt~du~nm·n~g:ithlhe ~J, V S . · menta at =l· .. p:~ en ao- 6098 ___,

• I"• ;;, l•b lo - ,.. .... .,,. ''"'

1

"P- - .. ""'n·•,_ ot lo ""••· Sidney lh-own'o Ia"" ... ,.., to get """""'" o< - - ID - -~ -'!~ew:; o:; =an~~ap~; .. N~w- mentH. I have be••n cont:Jcledbj byt poU.. at 11 a.m. aa now proposed. deftlopment Of Beltway Plaza shoppmg' center, which included a ~rdtatled•,! IW'Pof •~e'Gvlllr.._!'-'bylt ~_ol::· "BTWAY FLO~ST

t:ltlzenif who hav" be•m thP o ec ld alf d be · •~ cl... ,.... ·- ... .,......., cuing" throu&]lout th«: y~r . HOmnd" of attack In or near their apart- Thla wou or t . m...,re.;ted blast at the. city of Greenbelt, drew a prompt retort from •r teer Fire Department and Rescue of the organizatiollJj. a.ctivltiell, a public a fair opportunity to parti- J K G' I t k old

h bee abort mentH. I attribute th"'"' attac·kH to clpate and would be consonant \\ith manager ames , 1ese as wee • Squad. J011epb, -~~ Je&l'll , waa .....,b ,.., moy "'" • • • • bok· of 1""""" '"' -•ril> ,. & 7-- '- to ...... R. ..... to - ....,.., .._...., - - & - ..._ changed by the wcatht:r. by com- •.. your recently stated 'policy of .,_,,e, chairman of ... _ v--·Jand- plans. -·"'I 'acket --.a a memberablp h 1 pel'HOnnel · In the 'devdopmen..., b lngi h a....,~ ...., -¥ -· • .......

peting activities, by volunteer e p- 1 1 r ng t e government to the ,._., ___ , Ca"'tal Park and Plan- "AU we want," GI-ese Bald, "Is to __ _,

88

an Hono..,..., Junior Allllo-b

them.elveH and I plan legiH at vc .,.....,..... .,. ....._..,. ·-J el'IJ spn.--.td too thin. and Yf "'" ~""" ,. '"=' lh• "'""'"'" ,...,.. •-~ .... ""'-"' ...... - bo ......,., lb&t -· " ... ...._ -· "- ot Ill. B .... , llWo ,,_ o. •ho• ~ mooh o m· Tho dally- -• •~k '""" .. of lho -- ho had m- .... """' In ~- wllh a ..., - blm

0

.,.. ot"'-....... , '01~. Thon, ,, oolh'"" ~~ ,., • ..,,. ... ""'""""'' o.v ......... 1~ ................. - of • - .... wm ~ ......... - ..... """-. ~ ..........

Greenbelt ha... sCJm< phy•ical ing than to llw In fear in your own ment that he works "for the rich ....... for development of parcel Q onomlc viablllty of the_ center, _av-h t 't '--ing home. "''JVernmcnt hu a reHponai d th like" W d ,_ __., d ty,

""'-''"""I o< ,~ '"" "' - oo o """' o . o- '"" ........ M lho .... - of.,..,. old O~Ung '"""' -~ U J'""h'o .......... Rfdwd oad wl•~"'<~•l> •~" ""' "'""" "lit> "' •rokd '~' ""~' 1~ 1o ho~ '"h •.........., Pttblio ~ - L&no ""~""., lho AROo , ......... to &dj-t -. ... """"'· were both granted emer-h h bl k t th

' mo c.·riminal •••auit. The County t d that 't · ot rail f

'""'"' ~" "' " ' . - ~• ~ ~ '""" ' "" -~--Brownwa.O.tod~ Imp- lho"" ..,..._ 0

...., lo&w-"""'- In _, W ProO<hW· ,..rtic>o lho< '~"omom IMt ""' '"""""" o lho ...... , lo ......... to ·~- - .. , ... , a -· U.. ·- WI- a _... G.nnany ... ~ - ot ...... In en- Key> Y.Uog<· ''' mod• P"""'m ..... ,.,, poliu • "'~" I~ U.. G_,.,. m""og "- -·· Doley - . ~u It I& -wt to ......... d<- In , - .......... UA A"" tm;., •iU. '""'' ""''I"' 00•· _,. ·-"' ,.

141" "''' "''~'" who hare Jobo. """"' ~ _, ohJ<. ....,,,., •~pl&lob - lomUMU~" . hu ....., ., ,_ hnth Cbuioo ~« Wh> '"'""''' ""'" "'~""' •~•. ' bollore thO .,,... of dreo <o &llolld lo, '"' ,_ who - lho '"''""' of Gre~""' ...... In ~ey· ""'" - .,....., ud Rldwd .......,, '"'"""' '"'"'~"""- ""'"'' "'"""I'"' ··.,rim• I"~•·•U" •~"'""'' I• ' hare., pri.o" ~ro_.,."'"· .,-.,""''I.,_ to,_, ""~"" ~•• 1n lhlo...., """ ~that they- bo wllh """'

(

T~~ 47.q221

Faaeral Desips, leddiap, Special Occasioas, Etc. 111m111en of F.l'.D.

FLOB&FS

AinED FLOIIIID'8

AB -... CkedM c.dl u-ed

Olup ., Pllc.e

Will's l-lardware Aod boo· """"'

0

•~•• '"" . ;.,. '""''""'I> '"~"" mclhOO of u .. log ""'"' that lho '~"""' -· lmpodo, hi"""· Md ....., • =<Inn .. ....,., " , cl9• lo....., 1..,~ dori"" .., ""'~' ""' ....., of •=• ""'" ,, ~ '""m'"" '"""" orimio&l ~• If • 'OO· i• ~""""" '" """"'' > •• "-~ - oot of lho "'~"-·" Ho M""'""'lp botwoon tho _. ....._ . . · Md ..,_ " ''" '"=""· "m'· '" omlmiMI - • """" oro;,.,, ~• that lho ''" ,.. "' '"'' to - lhat U.. clcy of """'"" ''""" -- '"' U.. ..,.,.,.. ,...,.., ooholt ....,...,. wlll ''""'"""· '"""'' d~''" boo<ho "'''"

00

lho "=I. he ,,,., bo Oo,_ " " .......... ~ IMI ............ , ''we p=ldo thom wllh ' ' '"-""" h<<ll<>""· Tho f~ 0. - wllhm ""' -; ho •• ="'' ~" ""'"'' "'oo"'' .. re If lho •ffi•" '' "" '"" " oil...,. ,.............,, ~, ,.,., , - u., •- wo ~ .,1,.,. ......,,. hulldlnp_ uo ~" llmllod bu,.,.,., ...,.,...,_,.IU•"',..

., <· 'H'~·~ -· ~•I "~· ,., ·~• .,,,. "" timo 1o mod Md 1o '"• op l"'i- ....,,. lho - of ~ mo.:• •""' In ,..,.,., ..., ~ I..,.,.. ~ u to ,._ .... .._ J- .m bo ~ 1--·-··-·-------- ~;;f~~,·~-··-~----~-~~-~L·~·-~·-·-~--~-~~--~·--~·-~·~--~~~~~~~~~-~~-~--~~~---~~~-~~c~~m~m~o~n~.;>e~~~~~-~a~n~d::g~ood~--~~~~~f~-~~~~~~~n~~~o~uip~~~[~~~~~~~~~~~~~~if.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;-----11l_··------j~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~· .. :~lr.~e~~o~--~~~~~~~~~-~ .... ~---~:~~~~X!~~~::::~:;:::::;~ · ·~ • - ,. ' ~ ' ' '" • ' '"" "'~ '· · Pol<o '"""" io lho "'""" m.,.,. .._ '""' ,_ ,.,..,. "-" .. bo '""" > ~ Y - ,...., to hlo ..... -- • ,,,, >, ~·~beoe! .,."' o !eben! • "lif,k w~ •~•m"" •Urih""" """"'""""'' '" ''"'""""' lo ""'"" lhol •PO=Imol•l> '·' Uo<ll •• ""' -~.... ~ will ,.... lhal II - """"'"" ·""' ""' of "" ~O.o." "'

1

""' , , . , . • , -. • ·', <locti~ '1 Gel Wo>d.,fold owd cn.cl~ ·-~. to ~11. " '" tolk '"'" orimi"'l otroo~ ore "=""" in iofo~ lho P"bl" lhol .,. G~oboi · ~ """""" - ..., •~k • • '·•· e .... •·. ..• ,...,~ o·ho folt '-"'' tho YOUth ""' ·~ lwl ~~- W <olk

0

"'

1 <i~o- - .......,,..,~. - Mtil - bo M~~ lo ... _ ... of -- Fri~ .. ~ """""' to ""' J- Night - - 9374122

Festival•. ~~~~~ct. co~:!~~ el:~in:te b~~:~s; ~~~i~nth~~:e;;:,:~ In Annn. tleu!~enants indicate willingness to :!:~;g0~o:~e;~~e:::bllshment.s af~~Y:~e re~:~ti~o':,~ea to. help Paint,• Glass, Storm WindowS Repaired elf:'Ct:rJr. t)f R:cr.ard Castaldl. . · 1 f hl d 1 tory I

'-ted ~-unctl The younger. r•U.nned c-ommuna• call a "cn·m1·nal.atmosphere" by re- polis, and· we will refer all tee- Giese responded In a letter to In the coul"Se o s enunc a defray the s•n-rfng hospital and ORD.,...

W< ~""'"'"' ,.,., P<L•h · '" "-' "~ y •~ '" · "" of p......, Md C.h>m"' ''" .~ .... ''low "" ,,.,.._., -· oho~ ""'~ to lho - ot lho """'" "'""' "'""'"'' U lhot bo- 1-. Brown ......... lho clty wllh mo!l"l .--:.::. lo&vo & """'· CUIITAIN RODS - -y IIOD6 IW>m TO - • .,, "<CO '"·~ .,_, ""' K~'"'·' ''"' mh , ........ ~1 ~ol· W'«<ofo!l,- ........ """ pi~~"'"' .. m., .. l ~~'""' '"'/ Li"""~' .... ~ •. "'I·= '"'"· - of • """""'"' ........ of ,M,.,..blllcy '" ... '"''""'M •• """" "" - ~ ..... oh~k •--eens '1. ~-eeo' oalio· Boo' r' s D._...ired ~::"~·, h<" .,~:\· :he bo:-s! i!lte~t; r.f G~eenbelt at neart .. we are de•·elop e\·en betu-r with booths for or night~"'"' ,.~ • .,1. Eilhoc f~l. - ~'""'"" ot lho Boltwoy Plo- hu had In '""'•log •"'"""' ..,_ by mall"' lhol,...h """"' ..,_ ... .. .,..., £, n..--

..

. ·'--. ·_ --- ·"· '=l··n·" ~'~'.'"' ;.,._. :he electwneenng Will ~..,,_, ha d fte · I't· 1 rt t toe "They· forced us to th G belt Fed 41 '·•··•· ·'"· ''··' .... ,., . ~ ,.,_ ~ "· . . . --~ "'m m. """" '' lhe Zoolog o"'"'""' ""'' Lood· """'L"""'" Prin~ c.~.,.. -. lho cll> hod -plo ,_ "' pa mm "· - ,...,. al • - - Open Sundays 10.1 937-41 '"'""e . .,..,,.,,,, Mncil O'.e,., "''end"''''""'"'' m mre<mg "'""""""" "''""'~"'" .... fu"' Tm~l Bill '"" .... ~ ..... , ... ......_ ...... _ .. ~oomod Wllh """'""' ... .,_ ........ """. ""'"' Driwl N&l c-""""

IELTSVW HARDWARE

10502 Baltimore Ave. (Rt. 1) Beltsville (Cbeltnut Bllll Shopplnr CleDter)

!.

lho •••:··· pcobl•cc ~•• ,......,. ~• ko~led" of"' to reqoire lh- •~ """loiO~ Lorul ""C....,_............. .,...lit • '" lhlo"""" GtMo lh~gh U.. -olog "'"''dwhicth

community with performances and Bald, that the city has repeatedly destroyed the site where a epar -delllOnstrations by our youth I believe the apartment manage- ment store wanted to go,'' he said. groups. \\'by couldn't the slope be- ment companies have a responsibil- Holy Glellil In tufn, charged that It

hind the statue beeome an outdoor ity to protect their residents from \ . Boxwood ~ivic Ass'a 'wasBr~wn•s"po(lr;plaimlng In loca-

Tftanlcs T" tho- F..clilcor:

I "tbo'..l1o1 lik&: ·t.·:; :ha::Y. all t!¥~ .... n ... .~ .... ,A~J ~'"J!" n:~ :r. thl":" ci:.y .:-1€-r·­tlon 1 k::r; .. .t· b-Jt rr:.t· u·ay to rq)ay ~nd t~t :~ tn ?rf<Jt"tr.- i!i- a "·ay tfJ

.:u..-.~i!y t:,_, . . "-".!j"Jpt"Jrt ! :r--f."'l:-:v..-~1. ThL~

I ~hal: &-~d•·--a::r_,r ".1'1 dr>

Thanlcs T • t.,.. t:.dru.r:

1 ,.-rould like to p<:rsonally thank ail ~~ faithful fri•-nds who helped "'' at th•· polk It is P"'Plt: lik~ ,.,,, ,.-!J0 k,;.,p the Am .. ric~- Politi ; a: sysum \;tal and strong. Thank :.-•/, again.

ll .- !!""...,._.. :al t1:2!!"". ~::: ~r~ r.l'il·f:"'d tfJ

ta.- ,.-bo work.-..j !fJ funb<or my ; a...'ld~i::sr-y Th&oir r_-;r.~r.trib•Jtion W;".t:-<

fJar:k·llar~y ...-ahu .. b!•- .~. :-.. larg""" :!~o)ii r1f <t..bJF- a:-.d %t!:-aJ::n·'""" ~lterna-

.J-'r.-.1 Ford

CollliDIIIity Charch News tn·ti.. \\.ithl)ut i: rr.y r:ar:dida.t:y_... wr.J-~.dt1 h-1\"i- bl;'f.:-:1 frltHjrJO.JmH:1

r;rE-<-nbelt Clmmunity Church ,..ill ''P"ff ita grounds t.> the oommunity

Otan... ... N:-h .. ,n

Ia Greeahek' s Library Th•, (..1uldr.-n·• Dt:partmo,nt ar:­

nuunct,-s !all story program.. f'•r pr•· Aehool~rs. Parenu m.ust rcgLotn childr<:n for thte following I>-\H+k Procnuna:

3 year olds \Vedn..,..jay, r_,...!hb<·r 10-NO\·em~r H. 10:30-11 a.m.

3&4 Y<-ar olds Thursdays Ckt.c,bo • 11--NO\•emb!>r 15. 10:30-ll a.m

Ut.~ yo,ar olds Tu<"Sdays fJct•-.b<c r 9-Sovf.:-mbf.r 13. 7.; :31) p.m Pr(J­grama will includE' slori•-s. ling.-r­plays. acti\·itit·a. til ins and film­stripa.

Tit,,.,. will also }).-. an unroogister.-..j 1erles of str,ry pr<>gTBms for chil­dren &&"es ~ 5 for tho~~e childr~n who are unable to attend a com pletR III'SSion rot thP rc-giatr·rc-d prr, .. grams. This lll'ri•·s will bP hf'!d em a drop- in ba.sL• on Tu•·sdays Octl>­

b!>r 9 November 13. 2-2:30 p.m. All 1tory programs will bP held

in tht· Childr<>n's D<·partmPnt Pro gram Room.

Call lola. RL·mp•·rt. 345-5800 r.,r further information. All library prr, grams ar .. fre.:.

Homemalcen Conduct Pressed Flower Wlcshp.

Greenbelt Homemakf'n b<ogin their tim creative arts workshop on Wedne.ciay, Octobe-r 3, at 7:30 p.m. In the Greenbelt Ubrary meeting room. Creativ._. art.• chalnn&n. Peny BellaiP. will dPm ol'lltrate preued flower plctu r'-'"·

Anyone Interested In attending is uked to bring acluors. tw~r". clue and preued !lowers. Matnial ani! framl'l! will be provided at a small c011t.

Roeh Hashana Services Ro.h Huhana tervicea at th~

Jlillhlwt Torah IYJl&IOC"J4!. Will -unue tomorrow morninl', St!pt. .. at S a.m. Rabbi David 11orfiiner and Cantor Donald Weisman will ---·the~; Yom KipPur ..._... on J'rld&J, October ll, with .. cban~ ~ Kol Nldre at 8:45 , ...

· on Saturday Oct.ob<·r 6. for an ali­day yard sale and fish dinner I see ad •. According to chainn._.n Bob L.oo and Jav Brubalu·r. th;, sail' will feature hoUS~:hold and miscellan~­

. ''WI items 'and the dinner ,.;II be mh. potato salad and coi.-slav.·. In c..,.., of rain. ewrything will be mm·ed to the social hall in • thP church baHem.-nt.

On Sunday. Sept,mber :Vi. thr- 11 am. worship .,.nice will be led by R.ob<>rt J. L<-<>. Sr .. chairman of the board of <koarons. Mr. Lt>o has rho­sen the topic. "Re)Oic<- in the G<>s­pel."

The Ft.>•·- Ralph E. Weisser. in­terlm J>Utor. will preach &to~r 7 on the thf'mP: .. 'Shalom· in our Jiw,g today."

Dangers of Forest Frres by William A. .U...hi.-..

Fall L• the season whf'n the dan­gers of forest firl's increa.'!e. A forest fire. for example. r&&'ing on a mountainside destroys more than the growth of standing limber. It aillo destroys nature's animal nest­ing sitE's. In addition the scar of thU. ftre will destroy nature's earth COVI'rings and leave the rains to wash the aft('r-math down itH slopes into the lakes and rlve111. The pol­lution of these waterways result. in unfit water for fish. With thr ground cover burned away on the watershed. the possibilities of flood­ing of these waterways increases which ultimately leads to flooding of communities. This adds to Ad­ditional destruction of land nnd properties.

Natural resourcl's art' vital for both Individuals and communltie~.

Tbe solution rests with us all to make 1111re whrn camping or pic­nicking that our fiN's. match"• and

.clgarettH art' put out. Addition­ally. u parents. w~ have an obllga lion to counsel our childr4'n on thr dang,.rs of playing with matches In the home nnd out-of-doors.

Let 1111 all think p68itlvely when WI' 18J, "Preserve ~ beauty of the forellt u our recreational out­let and. remember the blch ca.t of ca.r-e~e--. with lire." Smokey tbe bear· Is often quoted sa,rq. '~ber. only you can p~~t forellt Ira~ .

theatre ,..,th simple bc,nches and the dangers associated with living CrOSS tlng the first building where the

a -Platform? What· <'<>uld sprea<l . frf high density areas. Many de- I Jd F IJ M l• major department store should be, ·our feeling of wmmunity rapport. velopments have. on their own ini- L h 0 8 a ee •og more than the location of Gentry c-ooperation and f~sth;ty better _ tiative instituted elaborate security -Ut ef30 Boxwood Civic. AsSOciation will Drive that Is deterring a second,

all year round~ measu~es. My legislation would ·br meet an Wednesday, October ·3, at department store from Iooatlng at I was llll1aU-d l}t the G<>lddil!'- designed to control those develop- Church' 8 p.m. In North End Elementary 'Beltway Plaza. Giese further noted

gers. the String Quartet the Carol- ments that have not provided thes<' School's multipurpose room. This that roads connecting Greenbelt l<;nes. Thr..._. ~Is and A Guy. th" -~ r.rPPnl,..lt Rd. Ia the fall meeting, one of two regu- Road to Springhill Lake through Indian Dancf'rs - and 1 know I

18

imprO\·ements. larly scheduled meetings of the As- the Plaza were established on mas-long with too many others) missed I need the help of individuaL< \\'c.r .. hip ...,.._ ;.-,.. socl.ation. Election of officers will ter plans before major construction as much as I saw _ all of which who live in or around apartments ~::lei and 11 :I~ .\.\1. take place. took place. "If you. had recognized des<cn·e to b.> s....n and heard more and are knowledgt·able of the prob- During the coming week, Box- this problem and planned for a than v.~" ~·,·bl-- 1

·n th" be•t of "'""'"·' S.•hnnl 9:r.a .\.\I. wood members will receive a ques- l'OQd Initially,'' Giese said, "you -~ ""'~ ' ' ~ Jems. Please contact my offiee at 1 1 1 1 t

all F(·sth·als. - h 1 tlonnaire asking for the r op n on might have been able to oca e a Some of these activities could 627-3000. x577 and give me your sug- w .... kd.,,· :'liuraf'r' St· •~• on the Recreation Department road that would not have Interfered

h<· combined in mini-festivals 1

they gestions. B :00 - II :!0 .-\.:\1. program. The Parks and Recrea- with the development. of 'your pro-u·..... to be ~ailed bl~k P"• rta·e.~. .. Uon Advisory Board haa asked perty to the extent that you say ~ ' ~ " " Francis \\'. Whitt' ~:dwurd II. Rirnpr, • aMior A 1 ti f 1 •-rt ed" political rnllil's 1 in the original the Boxwood Civic ssoc a on or that Cherrywood Lane n..., er · shopping center - an under-utilized · \"iet> Chairman Phone SU-S Ill suegestlons for improving the pro- He-charged Brown Instead with at-area that could easily become what Prinet> tit'orps (.'ounty· Coun~ll arams. · There wlll be discussion tempting to avoid making land av-its far-seeing designers conco>ived Tralnlnc Unloa at the business meeting on this sub- allable for these facilities. O\'l'r forty years ago. 9:43 A.:\1. Sunday School 8:00 P.l\1. ject. Giese mentioned other Instances

I'm not unaware of probl!'ms of II :uu .\.:\1. 1\lornlq Wonhlp 7:00 P~l. Enalnr Worship Another Item on the questionnaire of poor planning _ (1) the estab-own<>rship .. storage. and · jnrisdic- 7:110 P.l\1. Wed. 1\lidw~ Sen-Ice and for discussion at the meeting llshment of a grade elevation that tion. nor of the monl'y and work wlll be the posslblllty of a Boxwood baa produced huge quantities of that are involved. but I think thP GREENBELT BAPTIST CHURCH community project to control Ja· surplus dirt which have created h<>nt'flts. to all concerned could b,, j_Crt>st-_ _ h>t .t Greenhut Rds. s. Juper 1\lorria .Jr., Putor - ~7t_.... panese beetles with "milky disease". environmental problems and have

;:,:,;::•:"'w:;;::~;:1~,!; ~:;,:; CITY OF GREENIIELI, MARYlAND :.-:::::1;;_";:'1..':~ ::!' :.• :..:::: .. :-:, '::.."::::".:! ":; ·· :Milky disease treatments are most subtracted from the appearance of

""" -• •~h ~-.mlloo '" ,..,. ..... 1~ ~oh> •- won "' ,. property that was so steep that show what can be done? H TER AMENDMENT

NOTICE OF C AR minimal. Milky disease Is a bac- the slope could not be stabilized ..... ....... ,..,, ,,,., to ,.,...~ ........ I• Gt- ....... lhol ""'""' .....

On Septemb~r 10. 19'73 the City Council of Grembl!it, Maryland adop~ the grub (larva) stage, and It does has not become the shopping ccn-CLOTHING NEEDED A clothing bank Is being set up

by th~ PTA of C...nter school. This will ~ an ongoing project. Tht• dothPs "111 bP on saJp at least once a mont!\ nPar thP time of the PTA me,linll. Funds from thP salt' of the clothrs will not be us<'d for r!' · gular PTA projects but will be Ust:'ll for Pmergenc(ps and special pro­jects.

E•J)I'Cially nr<'ded are baby, chll­dr'-'n. and young adult clothing. boots. shO<"s and small household Items <iron. frying pan, etc.>. Ar­liclt'!l may be- brought to the next PTA meeting or can be deposited In the school gym. Anyone needing !IODU.'One to pick up clothlna ahm• llf'nt a notE' to school with their .. hlid or a npighbor's child.

Free School Meal PrOQram Mr. Camillo DeMuzlo. Director.

School Lunch Program, announced a r~ meal policy for school chil­dren unable to pay the full price or meals served in schools undpr th~ !llational School Lunch apd School Breakfast Program.' Thr free lunch program enabiPs children who are unable to pay th(' run price to haw a well-balanced and nutritious lunch at no cOflt. A (!'('(' bn>akfut pro­cram Ia a11o available to many chi! dren. An lneome scale Is used to detennln., whleh children are eltai­ble to receiVe free meals. Patents should n!Quest an appll.catlea ronn from •llool The fbrtn ill. W~a.R­tlal.

Charter Amendment Resolution Numbt•r . 1913-6, and the foilowmg not affect other living things. The ter that Brown promised the city Title of the Resolution is a fnir summary of tht• amendmt>nt: advantages of applying milky spore many years ago. Giese observed

Charter Amendment Resolution Number 1973-S RESOLUTION OF THE CITY m' GREENBELT ADOPTED PUR­SUANT TO THE AUTHORITY OF ARTICLE llE OF THE CONSTI­TUTION OF MARYLAND AND SECTION 13 OF ARTICLE 23A OF THE ANNOTATED CODJo~ m' MARYLAND t 11167 EDITION AS AMENDEDl, TITLE "CORPORATION-MUNICIPAL". SUBTITLE, "HOMF.: RULE". TO AMEND TH~; CHARTER OF THE CITY OF GRf~ENBELT, SAID CHARTER BEING SECWriON 40 OF ARTICI$ 17 0~' TH~~ CODE OF PUBUC LOCAL LAWS 01<' MARYLAND (1963 IWITIONI AND CONTAINING IN WHOLE OR IN PART THE <'HARTER OJo' THE CITY OF GREENBELT. BY ADDING A NEW SECTION 23A, CAMPAIGN FINANCIAL REPORTS. TO PROVIDE BY ORDINANCE THAT THE CI'IT COUNCIL MAY PROVIDE FOR THE REPORTING OF l'AMPAION CONTRIBU­TIONS AND EXPENDITUREs, PROVIDJo~D SUCH ORDINANCE SHALL BECOME EFFECTIVE WITHIN SIXTY DAYS PRECED­ING AN ELECTION AND TO PROVIDE THAT NO PERSON SHALL BE DEF..MED ELF.CTED AS COUNCILMAN UNLESS ALL RE­.QUIRED REPORTS HAVE BEEN FILED. Tht> above amendnu·nt shall bccom" and be coruddNed a part of thf' Chart..r of thr City of Greenbt>it, Marylanct. acoo...t~nc to th~ trrma of the amf'ndment, In all relpf'cts to be- t'ITt>Ctin and ~rwd aa such, upon the 30th day of Octobrr, 1973. unlt'l!lll on or ~fore thr fortieth day aftt•r Pllll!llllt", whl~h shall b.• thP 20th day of October, 1973 th&<' shall bto presented to th._. Council of th,, t'lty of Gl"f'enbf>lt, Maryland. nr mailed to It by rec!atfored mall. a P<'tltlon tor referendum signed by twPnty pel'('ent or mort• of tht' P••rsoau quallfil'd to vote In the &vn­•rai f'lectlon of the City of Grcrnbl'll. rt>qul'slinl' that the abovr Char-­trr Aml'ndntent b,. submittl'd to rt·r.,.r.•ndum tu the \'otrrs of tht' aty of Gl'el'nbelt.

A copy ot the above Charter Antendment ~IOIUtlon 11 polted In the Greenbelt Municipal Buildin1 In llt'cordanee with the requirements ot 81-ctlon 13!d) of Article 2aA of thP Annotated Code of Maryland, and may be obtained from VIe City Clf'rk, 211 Croacent RoM. Green­belt. Maryland, T~lt-phone tT4-8000.

J&lll~~e K. Gltte, Qb' Manacer

are: (1) does not upset the balance that at the time Brown Initiated of nature; (2) easy to use; (3) at- construction of the Plaza In 1963 tacks the weakt>st link In the life there were two other proposals be­cycle of the beetle: !4! only one> ap- fore the city and county for the plleatlon is nt>eded for· pPrman- locati(ln Rnd construction of reglon­ent control; (5) the organism can a1 shopping centers within the city. spread to n~llrby untreated areas by Brown, Giese said, opposed the zon­natural me~tns. Estimated cost is lng nf th<'Ap propertl~s on the bR­$10 Jl<'r lawn. A disadvantage of sis that Beltway Plaza would be a milkv sporp Is that e!Tectlve con- · quality shopping center.

. trol Is not lmmediBte. It may takt> GiPRP reminded Brown that lh 2-3 vPars for the disease to become order to estabt'ish this claim, he well establlshPd In an area. Prected 11 small group of stores and

Tltonlcs Many thanks to my friends and

nqhbora who helpl!d me In my wcces.sful campaign for city coun­oltman. My dPeJ~<>At and sincere ap· preclatlon especially to all you won­derful pt'ople who votf>d for mt>.

Rlclmrd ,J. Oe•t••l•"

"a sign announcing the coming of ~area's 'first' enclosed, air-con­~ed mall for a shopping l't'nter." 'J'hesP actions, Giese said, were ln­Rtrumental In neither of the other pa·rnPrtles bPh•IO' developed flB shop­ping ,,.·nters. Now. Giese said, thP city I• looklntr to Brown to fulfill thn nmmise• ''" mllcle At th11.t time.

Yeterana Cut-Rate Llquon

11620 BALTIMORE II.VD. (Route 1) BElTSVILLE; MD.

917·1RO 937-3022

~'S LIQUOflS 11200 Balto. Blvd. t14~7S ·(next :to llcDonalcfs In Collep

Park; ·

w~ have the largest lelectlon of Wlnee from around the world. Special prices on case purohaaes

Order Early

Any quelltlons a~ut wines welcomPd

......................................... __ - __ ...,..i

~ · Stern's 1

I SHOE REP AIR i I Heels _ Soles - Rips Repaired!

. I WHILE YOU WAIT I _I Beltway Plaza ~ ·I around the corner Hanover Sboes I II m-9288 1\ro~ ... F'Ii. .... I

Sat. 'til ·~ ~ ........ --~...,.-..... ..,.. ........ ~..,....

SEE' ALL THE NEW·

197 4 AMC CARS TODAY

GOOD SR.ECT10N Of JEEPS IN STOCK

Your Greater Washington Area AMC Dealer

4301 Rhode Island Ave. Brentwood, Maryland

on u.s. 1 between Ht. BaiDier

" llyaUavUJe 864-4747

ORBIT AMC/JHP

Twi1 Pi111 S1vi1gs & L111 1111.

Greenbelt Shopping Center

Greenbelt, Maryland 474-6900

SY2% Regular Sa.vings

7fo

6% Savings Certificates

st,OOO minimum l Year Depwlt

Savings Certificates $2,000 Minimum

1 Year Depwlt

Closed for Dividends 29 September

SUPPORT THE SAVINGS AND LOAN

THAT SuPPORTS YOUR COMMUNITY---

MON. lHRU FRI.

9-to8 SATURDAY

9102

Page 3: PORTER'S LIQUORS ·lkws teuiew · Beltway Plaza, Greenbelt, Md. 4~4-8004. • Main office: 2024, West St., Annapolis, Md. • Qiree·nhelt ·lkws teuiew AN INDIPENDENT NEWSPAPER Yolume

l \ !

I ! ,j j i

. ~ '

GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

L11al We•l• Feat1re~ Ia lew .Jeney Sterr <The following excerpts of a story by Tl'rry l\lyer are reprinted from the Bergen County <New Jerseyl Sunday Pe~~nrn~~Jg~~~~~ bara Moore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: William Hoff. 71-E Rid&''' Road, long_ time residents of Green­belt. Barbara's mother; Ann,._ 1.;;

·also a nurse.l

Once meeting Richard and Bara­bara Moore you might call them a· paradoxical couple. Beginning with their snug hom<' at 874 Ridge-­wood Bh-d E., the cozy appearanct· of the outside belies the spacious interior. Usually b<'hind a desk at the Stop and Show -homt• otfic,. in Fair Lawn. doing rPal t\stat~· l'P­

search and IL•asing. ruchard is far rP .. owd fro_m. his hobby, drag rac­ing. • -

When not wearing hi.;; g~ey llan­nl'l suit. he puts on a blue denim jumpsuit and works in the grease­pit. keeping his friend's drag ra­cer in tip-top racing form.

The Outstanding Citizen Award Goes to AI Cousin

b,· Barbara Lawson

Greenbelt Girl Scouh The Greenbelt Girl Scout Service

Unit began .LabOr Day Festival participation for the first time. Girls and leaders manned the booth, which eentained displays and literature of Girl Scout activities. Girls advanced in camping gaye tent and cookout demonstrations.

Another first - a Girl Scout . float - replete with trefoil in green and gold won the trophy for Best Appearing Float. A trophy was awarded to the Service Unit for Best Civic Association partici­pation.

Girl Scout Troop first meetings are· taking place within Service Unit 8. Greenbelt Troops, meeting in Springhill Lake. include: Brow­nie Troops 1601, 2291 Junior Troops 2120, 2270; and Cadette Troop 1~. all spons<:>red by Community Real­ty. Troops meeting- in old Greenbelt include Junior Troop 95, sponsored by Mowatt Methodist Church; Junior Troop 1223, sponsored by

New Telephone Directory - The next edition of the Greenbelt Telephone Directory, to be pub­lished and distributed free to all residents as a public service by the Greenbelt Ll~ Club, ds now in

--preeess. h."l'f lndMdual ~r~ lzation not listed In the current directory, or whose listing Is an­correct or incomplete, should tele­phone Lions Tom Hieber, 474-5657, or Don Kern, 474-7356, or mall In­formation to Lion Hieber at 120 Northway.

Also, businesses not yet solicited but wanting to advertise in the­next Directory should likewise con­tact clther of the above-named Lions. DON'T WAIT - ACT TO­DAY!

Thursda~, September 27, 1973

Volun.teer Training In County Schools .

All volunteers wlshinr 'to work in the Prince Georges County Publle acbools must attend three half-d&JI of tiainlnc before they begin their volunteer work in the school. Training aesslo11111 will be held at the Lincoln Center, 11201 Baltimore Lane, Lanham. The next seUJon will be held October _ 9=11 fl'OIIl 9:30 a.m - noon.

The volunteers will study self con­cept and behavior. tlie development of language, and the use Qf. mater~

ials -and techniques. In order to reserve a place for

the next training session, call the coordinator,: Marti King 459-1500.

YARD SALE AND FISH DINNER sponsored by

Greenbelt Community (:hurch <United Church of Christ) Crescent Rd. at HIDside.

Tall attractive Barbara is a psy­chiatric nurse for the Central BN­

_gen Community M<'ntal HPalth Cen­

During the opcning ceremony of Twin Pines Savings &; Loan. and thP Greenbelt Labor Day Festival. Brownie Troop

1132.

AI Cousin was named the Out SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1973, from 10 to 7 standing Citizen for 1973. He and National and local Girl Scout

tl'r in Saddle Brook. his wife l\lary Ellen and their chi!- appeals for adult volunteers are be- Fish dinner served from •:oo p.m., $1.75 dren Gary, Bill and Joy reside on lng conducted. Interested' persOI)S Co-:Chalrll\en: · For Information:

Thursdaf, September. a7, 1973 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

..

DIAL TRUTl-1 ~ ..

Talking with Barbara about her Lakecrcst Drive. · please call Virginia Lasworth 345- Bob Leo and Jay Brubaker 474-6171 (mornlnp) case loads. family tht>ra r AI is a member of the M~o~w?a~t~t-,7:.,:1~7;;_;6o:;r....:;A::,li:c;::e..,;Sc::;:h,::u:;ltz::::.,,..,;4:..:,7;:;4-67::,:.:::,99·--..:0o::::E:ll=========================:;--~-----~

en us asm she displays for~l\femorial Methodist Ch~~clt and the work of the mental health cen- s(•rves as lay leader, president of ter. you suddenly notice the bright the administrative board and is ac­orang-,, "crash" helmpt on her tive in "Methodist Men." He was desk. Barbara discloses that sh" appointed by the city council to is n motor cycle enthusiast and a serve on the Human Relations rl:'d Honda 175 is her favorite mode Board. atid is a member of the Na­<Jf transportation. · tiona! Rille Association and Ccn-

'·~

Before long, one discern.< thL• ter School PTA. main force in Barbara's life is her For the past 17 years AI Cousin job. It colors her attitudP. puts has bt•en Scoutmaster of Boy Scout sporkle in her eye and enli\"ens Troop 746. sponsored by Mowatt conversation when Barbara speak1 Church, even though his own boys of working with her patients and h&Ye-bccn old l'tlOugh to be mem -· the s.trides they make. · i>crs of the Troop for only a little

The mental health cent,•r has ovpr a year. His scouts have a min­bt>en operating since N<Jv. 29. 197l, mum of 15 nights of camping every and Barbara believes she was the year and also lmmmer _long term

-···--· -~· ~rst psychiatric nurse hired. Cal- camping and hikes. He provides a hng hPrsp)f the "liaison-co~tact." place for summPr camp in West she has a 25 pati,•nt-a-wcek case Virginia so evPry boy can 'lttend load . . . and only pay the cost of his food. , _B~rbara Mid thL· meaning of AI inspires hls troop to tak!' part hatson-contact" Is the key to thP in all activities, such as tree plant-

whole process of psychiatric carp ing, clearing up the Lake area, or "As liaison between Bergen Pine~ gathering (ood for tha Salvation

!short term care) and Greystone Army. He does not expect perfec­llonger confinmentl, my job is tion from his boys, only that they to help patients get ready for dis- do their best .. Over these 17 years, ~barge:" she said. Shl' calls it AI has shown outstsndlng leadership

pre-dtscharge planning." and ability in working with and "I get patients thinking in terms ·. guiding our youth. This troop has

of what they must accomplish anti produced· ten Eagle Scouts. what steps they must takP to bP- During the opPning peremonv. come more independent," Barbara Bill Lawson nr~sented the plaque said · . . . to AI donated by Don and Dottl"

Barba-ra's therapy also has her Ault of Dottle's Trophies in Laurel. ~ working with patient families to A large fruit basket wrui donated ,help them prepare for the time bv Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wood of the patient comes home. In the Wood's Florist In Collegl' Park. On Past, she said, the family was often behalf of R. E. Temper, Mgr. and CliCiuded from the patient's P b- the C. and P. Telephone Co.'s Pub­lerna. "Often you treated a r;a. lie Relations DPpartment. Georg~ tlent and you never saw the fam- Matthews prPsPntPd a $100 savings lly. Including family in thPrapy Cl'rtllleate Congratulations wero• was ~ welcome change in treat- given by Mayor Pilski and County ment. Barbara insists · Councilman Francis Whit". ·

Barbara talks of ~nother I'X- In addition to the awards nr•sen ten.:'lon of her work: "ThPrc RT<• tl'd Al was l(iven the honor of Grand patients at Grcystonc whost• path- Manhall of thr 1973 Labnr Dav na ology is under control but have rade and was driven by Greenbelter no place to go, no family still liv- George McKlnnt'V. lng, a no-room-at-the-Inn situation." The judges for this year's sell'c­A recent grant of $10,0()() from tht• tion were Bernlna McGee. Sandra Bergen County Freuholders Will Bracl<l'n, Marlon Mulvihill, Rav enable the Pl'nter to provide apart- mond Hibbs. Jaml's Hanna anrl ments forpatients In this categorv. David Lange. Barbara t., <'UrrPntly renting "~" Chairman of thP opPnimr <'PrP-apartment. to start off with six morw and !'oor<llnf\tor of thP An women occupants. eaeh person Pm- nual Outstandlnr, Citizenship Award ploycd or able to contribute tn th•· was BarbarP. I~'lw~on. :-ent und the npartment's upk<-"1'-'T~ey will b<' RPif-sut!kient, paying Thanks thetr own rent, getting their own food and. best of all. g<'ttlng out of thP hospital," Barbara sa s

~ To the Editor:

proudly. y Many thanks to my 762 friends

that voted for mt• in· thP rity roun ell election! Spe~(al thanl<s to AI Bistany and to thosP who hPlped In 'my campaign.

-At the University of Delawarf' where Barbara received her BA sh,: too)< <>oursrs In every aspect of nursing in an attempt to ftnd one she liked. While working at Dt•la- She has completef1 four yenrs of ware State Hospital for Mental . Seminar work at the New York Health, Barbara found working In TraiUIIadlonal analysis seminar In the psychiatric ward n('ver d('pres Manhattan, a elmpllfted way J.o look

, •ed her. . . . at .Jnterper80nal relatlonalilfls- and Barbara and Richard, a graduate pei'IOII&l motivation as in Eric

of Cornell, met at Delaware, where Berne'• book "Games People Play," he waa ditlng graduate work. They Barbara explaln.s. have been married four years. Another accompllahment of Bar-

BM'bara'e becicaround Includes bara'a Ia the Initiation of a 11!rla-. wor~ In advanced clinical train- trlc prorram. the first of Its kind In

Ia&' and with J)IYclllatrlc patients the are., "becauae we are mandatP<t ia the male ]le)'Chlatrlc unit at to aerve all the people but n often. !Jef&en Plnee. ~ forpt the elderiJ."

Ladles REGISTER NOW

Slimnastic and Physical Fitness

Classes Now Forming in Greenbelt

Individuals or_ Groups·

No Contract to Sign

For Information call Judy Joy

345-2827 or 474-8841 \

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS says

% is a lot of money to waste

That's what "paying later" with . a credit card ran cost you. That's what "buylnc later" with the sal't•d up rash can save you.

Truth In SpendiQc. When you use a credit card to buy things,

·you're ualna- IIOIIleone eile'a money. And they're rolnr to gf."t paid for it. So after a month, they lltart colleetlq lntereet from you at the rate of 18% per annum.

,Join tlw cash 81\VCrlllnstead. Put And while you're at It, maybe the otT buying for n few months, Rtore wlll give you a cash dis-and grt ready. Pay money Into eount which Is something else your own Savings Account, you'll never get with a credit or "Spending Account", as f'ard.

·systematically as though you Open youl' Savings Account this ·were paying a credit card debt. week, and make as many with-As you're 1111vlnr up, we'fl be drawals aa· you wish from your paylnr you 11%%• new Spending Acco11nt. Add the 1114% we're paying you to the .ts% you're not paying&'• to them, arid 'you find you've 1<1rst l<'f.deral ctven yourself a nice 23%% . . Savlnp .t Loan discount for being wlaer. a ••••

1 _ ~~~of~~

lnter-Mt paid by Fll,l8T FEDERAL var~ from 11%% to 'l%

Beltway Plaza, Green'-h. Md. 476-6004. Main oftlce: 2024 Weat St;, A-lis, Md.

. ..

EVERY DAY •

Recorded music and inspiration by telephone

THIS AD SPONSORED BY ALLEN PRINTING SERVICE

Page 4: PORTER'S LIQUORS ·lkws teuiew · Beltway Plaza, Greenbelt, Md. 4~4-8004. • Main office: 2024, West St., Annapolis, Md. • Qiree·nhelt ·lkws teuiew AN INDIPENDENT NEWSPAPER Yolume

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i· i

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Page 8

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01\DMBa.T NBWS REVIIW

.,.___ -----

)

Take stock in America. . ~ . .

Now Bonds pay a bonus at matu~ Bleause over the years hja parents Jaave inveated in U.S. Savings Bonds -1n Ilia name, for his future-by putlcipating i~ the Payroll Savinp Plan at·work. ·

Ht probably·doean't even know. And right nowt he couldn't care leaa. Bat when he'e older, that money can hued fora lot of thinga--a car, a col­ltp education, or even a new home.

The Payroll Saving•. Plan ie an aay way to lave money for you and ...., man~ o( 1011r family. When 1011 Join, an amount you deaignate will be automatically laid aside fro~

your paychec~ and inveated in. U.S. Savinga Bonde. It'• a painless way to ~ave.

And now there'• a -bonus intereat ~te on all U.S. Savinp Bonde-for E Bonde, 5~% when. held to matu­rity or' 5 years, 10 months (f% the first year). That extra )icy., payable aa a bonU. at maturity, appliea to all ~nds iuued since June 1, 1970 ~ •• with a comparable improv~ent for all older Bonde.

Join the Payroll.Savinas Plan where you work and make your lOft the richeat kid on the block.

Page 5: PORTER'S LIQUORS ·lkws teuiew · Beltway Plaza, Greenbelt, Md. 4~4-8004. • Main office: 2024, West St., Annapolis, Md. • Qiree·nhelt ·lkws teuiew AN INDIPENDENT NEWSPAPER Yolume

Page 8

Right out in the open, for all to see. Because we want you to know exactly why nuclear power is needed. And how our proposed generating station will provide it. For even if we had greater availability of fossil fuels to satisfy the area's expanding energy demands, uranium would still be a logical choice. ·

On July 2, 1973, PEPCO ai?J'lied to the U.S. Atomic Ene~y Commission to build the nuclear plant at Douglas Point. Now PEPCO has taken an unprecedented step.

· On September 26th we opened our new Office of Public Responsibility. In it, for your

GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

inspection, are copies of our studies, reports, documents, memoranda, and files dealing with every matter that must be considered in planning and constructing the Douglas Point Nuclear Generating Station. These include, and go beyond, all records we submitted to the AEC.

This new office is headed by Mr. John Embley, an authority on the practical and peaceful applications" of nuclear energy. He and his knowledgeable staff will·work to help you find the answers to even the most technical and complex questions. To guarantee you a free and open · channel to authoritative information

Thursday, September 27, 1973

about our project and the many subjects relating to it.

· We invite you to visit or phone our new office. We look at it this way. The more you know about the cleanest and most economical source of electric epergy obtainable, the better for all of us.

Offic~ of Public Responsibility 1900 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. ~ WashingtOn, D.C. 20006 (202) 872-3568 pepco Potomec Electric Power Compeny

., .• .:.6

M