REENBELT OOPERlTOR Published Every Thursday By The Green belt

AN Cooperative

NEWSPAPER F'ublishing Association. Inc •• 14 Parkway, Greenbelt, Maryland Vol. 16, No. 6

~~~~~--~-------------------------- Greenbf.>It, Maryland, Thursday. September 27, lP51 ------~~------------Five cente

M1cistrale Job Folds~ fiaes Don 'I Cover F~ee

By DoriN At~beJJ Mednick A mixture of commonsense, in­

sight into human behavior, and sense of fair play has been the secret of Allen B. Morrison's suc­cess in his former position of Ml!l.g­istrate in Greenbelt for the past two years.

Morrison will no longer officiate i~· that capacity because the otlice has been discontinued. "Things are rather quiet," said Morris•:)n, meaning the equivalent of "busi­ness ls bad." Motor vehicle viola­tions alone once brought in $20(} a month, and there were many other types of fines in addition. Now, in­fractions of the law in Greenb•elt have become so rare that Morri­son's salary of $25 a month has

• not b~en covered of late months by fines levied. He credits the die­cline in business to the high mo!'al standards of Greenbett..

- For our many law-abiding citi-zens who have had little truck with a magistrate, Morrison expla!n.s hi~ function as issuing warrants for people who request them. War­r·ants may cover a multitude of of­fenses, including assault, non-sup­port, drunken!less, reckless driv­!ng. All local traffic violations we1re fined by Morrison: Now citizens requestin~; a warrant or summonE~d by one must appear in person to the court in Hyattaville.

Although Morrison did not have the authority to try cases, many persons preferred to be fined by him rather than seek a court trial. The court which has the right to apJ:,·rove or disapprove fines levied by Magistrate Morrison has always accepted them.

Morrison's fines did not depend on the pt>evious sleepless night or a pt)orly-digested meal, but on the sound principle that the state, as well as the law violator, should be given "a fair dt."8.1." He made cer·­tain that the many people he's served felt. they were treated "fair and sq•Jare."

Tempered by the "if's and and's" of every case, Morrison has always endeavored to keep the huma:i), angle squarely in front of him.

.a. One of his happiest decisions oc­,.,... curred when an irate husband and

wife, who had been tippling to·::. many beers, came to him request­ing warrants for each other. In­stead c•f performing strictly as a magistrate, he permitted personal interest and friendship. to enter. After a sympathetic session with both of them, they made up and are now living together happily, he notes.

Although he's had no formal training for the magistracy, Mor­rison fel:'ls a law education would be very hdpful. He gained good experience in Missouri where hE! .held a similar position.

Morrison has aiso played Santa• Claus fo't' the past several years at

See :\IAGISTRATE, page 3

WAL TONIANS LUCKY, PLAN MORE TRIPS

The Izaak Walton League had another successful spur-of-the­moment fishing trip on thC' Bay last Sunday, catching over 200 spot. Real fisherman of the trip was ec­nial "Jack" Swisher, who won the jackpot with a trout over a foot long.

Next fishing trip, scheduled for· Sunday, September 30, wiil be dis­cussed in detail at a meeting Thursday, September 27, at 7-D Ridge Road. Everyone interested In making the trip should attend the meeting. The Father-and-Son fishing and camping trip scheduled for OctobC'r 12-14 may include daught<'rs if enough girls can in­duce their fathers to take them along.

Additional de::ails on either of the above trips can be obtained by calling GreC'nbclt 8746.

McC•my Boolc Wins Freedom House Award

Voted the best book in its field for 1951, "ADMINISTRATION OF AM EH.IC AN FOREIGN AF­FAIRS" by Jnmes McCamy won the Freedom House award for 19!:.1. This is an annual awdrd for dis­tinguished sen·ices to democracy. Some previous winners have be€n WC'ndelil \\'illkie, Sumner \\rel!es, George C. Marshall, Arthur Van­denberg, David Lilienthal.

Mr. McCamy is the br·other of Winfield McCamy, City Clerk of Gn·enbdt. The public l!brary has a copy of this book.

City He1ds Pl11 P1sh To Curb lids' l•••ce

Methods of discouraging young­~ters in Greenbelt from ahusing city-owned and commercial prop­<·rty in thC' C'.-enter area were dis­cus'icd last Monday afternoon in thE.· office of Greenbelt Consumer Services general manager Sam Ashelman. Attending the meet­ing were city manager Charles McDonald, policl" chief GE"orge Panagouli.;r, Mrs. Elizabeth Fugitt, principal of the Center School; Miss Thelma Smith, North End school principal; Mrs. Howarrl Hunt, vice-president of the North End PTA; Mrs. I. J. Parker, Cen­tC'r School PTA president, and Mr. Chottiner, junior high school prin­<:i pa I.

Pay Xo Heed

A.shelman di.s.::osed that childn:n are pilfering and damaging mer­ch?ndise i:1 the variety store to the extent of about S2000 a yPar, dam­aging th1• drinking fountain, a;1d annoying patrons of thf! store. John Shaughness, manag•~r of the variety store, stated that the youngsters are abusing the shrub­bery in the center area and art· not su.'3ceptible to admonishments. Children have been apprehended and their parents spoken to, but it had little effect, Shaughness ad­mittC'd. Although the situation is w;ually severe during the first two months of school, he added, this year the acts of vandalism are ~reater than before.

MoPt of those present felt that there is a general lack of parental fmpervision and training; this sit­uation has bccome noticeable be­cause the <'hildren don't understand r<·spcct for private property. They blaml:'d Uw general moral break­down nationally and the absence of working parents during the day. Propel' training in the home would do much to allc·.riat.e the proble.TI, thPy agreed. Others felt that a polic<'man stationPd in the Centet· would help inhibit mischief .

Cops Are Pals Panagoulis stated that it would

bt· impossible to put a policeman there. He str~ssed the unique at­titl!dl' all Greenbelt children have towards the local police force: t.hey consider police officers as pet·s<mal friends No child in Greenbelt lou,ks with fear on a policeman, or considers him an enemy, Pana .. goulis maintained. ComparE~ to other communities nearby, Green­belt is comparatively free from '\'&ndalism, he added.

l\lcDonald propsed ~.hat in the future all children caught pilfer­ing be tut·ned over to the JA)lice. The parents will thc>n be called in for a conference to discuss the prohl<'m.

Meanwhile, school principal!> and PTA's will endeavor to work out a program to f~mphasize the .need to respC'ct private property in th•.• community. They ktcnd to stres'! the fact that although u,e !ed<>ral government owns most of the prop­erty t.hnt is mistr<'att•d, vandalism actually costs their parents indi­rectly.

Our To TV

Julja Ret:urns By Demand lew Council Elects Ladner Mayot

And Wolfe Pro-Tem At First Meetinc :\frs. Julia Bailey. ll-E Laure! HllL will ap~·ar on television to­morro".\' on Huth Crane's "The ::\~ud~.rn \\'ore:~n" program on \, ~·IAL·T\' at 3 p.m. This will be ht·r Sl'<.:ond appearance, as she J>('r­forml•d on the same program last Wt·••k. Mn·. 13aih•y's specialty is pantom,micry and "Lip-singing", trw art ,Jf acting and imitating the P•:rform,,nn· or a recording artist.

A!; a rt·sult of her initial pcr­!urmanc•·. ovl'r 100 fan letters were rcct·jn·d by U::e tel•!vision station praising ht:r a.ct. Using material frrym :>•·rsonal observation and e:ot­pcril'nce. ~t rs. Railey portrays in gPntle satin• the society of PTA mt·mb•·rs. dt·n mothers and club­wonH:n. "Gret>n~lt o!'fers a wealth of rmn~.·ri<~l." she reluctantly ad­mittt!'d. adding that her two sons abo cnntribut(• to her ideas for humor and !ar•~e.

Rt·siding in Greenbelt for the past ;, 'c yt·ars. Mrs. Bailey iu the Community Church Se€retary, rn•·mb<·r of the PTA, den mother, anJ actin• in 'llany civic affairs. :O,hp i" now working on the format fu:- a rww typE· of television pro­gram to f~>ature, naturally, her­'oL·if.

Adult l'ducation P.t·gi,;tration for the follo\\;ng

('Jass•·s in thP adult t·ducation prt,gram \';ill take plac~· \Ved­nvsday. f)ctober 3 at the Center SchCKJl:

~horthand. tc•ught by Carl· Oli­Y<·r. Rm. 223, 8-10 p.m.

S).J<U1lsh,t aught by Julius B,tr­bt:ra, R,J, :!22, 8·10.

Rq;-i.~tration for Shop • Room 4, 7:30·-~:301 and Sewin& •Room 2. 7 ::~rJ-4: :~o· w:.il be hL·Id at the Jur.inr High Sehool on Tuesday, Uctob~·r 2.

Typing and art will be given at thl' new ;.;orthwestern Hiffh. RL·gbtrc~tion dates will be an­notJnct~·d at a later date, but teal' ht rs ha \'<· already been sc­curt·d, ::\fr:;. BE~veriage for typ­ing and Ua\'id Young for art.

::.1 r~. Kmz•·r will bl:' glad to furnish information to anyone whrJ wish<.·s to <:all her at 2031.

E,Hh el:.ss will meet 12 weeks , al'h .sl·rn•·st.·r. Classes at Xorth­W<:stt·rn will meet on l\.tonday ar•d \\'L·dr11.·sdc.y and at thL· other two schools on Tuesday and Th u rsdav of each WPek. A dol­lar rq.;istration fee per .s•·mes­t•·r is ('harg~.·d.

MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC HAS NEW DIRECTOR

Louis B. Arnold, chairman of the ad\'is•Jry board of the Prince ; ;, nrgo:.~ County :\IE·ntal Health Ciimc. :,nnounn·cl rect•ntly that Dr. :r~utkrt Faucdt, psychh1trist and U)!nmissiont.·d officer in the Cnited ~Vtlcs Public H·~alth St·n·ic(•, has iH:t·n appoint<·d director of the clinic U!'. Faucett joined the clmk staff m January o! this year.

I>r. Fau•·dt s1:.ok~ in Greenbelt to nh·mb~ :-s of the Cooperative :\'ur.,t·ry School last spring. As­"Jsting t!w n•·w director will be Dr. Alan ::\lillt-r. psy:hiatrist.

Th·· l'lmie h''" mov~d fro:rr. Build­ing HH on t'lt~ University of l\.lary­l.,r:d •·amp11~. :o t.he second floor of ::.rary!ar.cl l'n:n·rsity's Ritchie Coi­L-•·um

Llr. ~lahd Ro:<s, former dinie di­r•·ctur. w.Jl undeatake furthl'r :,ttt•L•·'! in ;•:Jblic healt>. <tt th,, Har­\ trd t·:~.·.-. r.-::y School of Public Ht·al tn in Bns:on, ~f·.lssach ust.'tts. ........................... .........___ .............. _.._.... ......................... .

Pf..\:'11 TO ATTt.::o-;c Tilt: ( OOPEK..\Ton·~

:">EW YI::\R'i"i E\'E 0.-\...."''iCE

The n~wly-elected city council met last Monday and elected', Frank Lastner as mayor of Greenbelt and James Wolfe as m~or- · pro-tem. Lastner, who polled the greatest number of votes in the· election, was elected unanimously. Wolfe, polling one more votet· than Thomas Canning in the g·eneral election, was elected on, a 3-2 vote over Canning.

Oriole Juniors Win Co. Championship

Th(; Greenbelt Orioles went their undefeat<.d way in winning \:he 1951 Prince Georges County Boys• Club bw;:eball championship, Jun­ior Division. The Birds were top. team a1.1ong 21 squads entered in this season's scramble. Coach Bill Moore's young flock of Orioles won their loop title in one dozen games, adced three wins in the play-offs for their perfect record.

Outside 6ames brought somewhat stiffer competition and another duzen wins against only 5 losses, swelling the Flock's summer rec­c:-d to 27 victories in 32 games.

Pitching was never any problem for Coach Moore. He had a right­and ldt-hand choice that always proved tough on the opposition. Orthodo:ot Jim Stripling and young lt·fty Bill Moore almost equally di­vidt·d 192 innings of \york and dealt out 63 and 39 hits; and 35 and 60 bases on balls. respectively. Strip­ling's 12-2 record included a scant 18 earned hits and a no-hitter, while the lanky lefthander won 18 against 2 losses. game up but ten earned runs and r.a~ed up five shut-outs.

Big bats were carried by Bobby "Bing" Miller and Mike Cockill. Bing topped the Flock with a .41C a\'Prage, hitting safely 41 times in 100 tries, including 7 two-baggers, 3 triples and 3 home runs. He was thP big Oriole run produ~er with 40 scored aud 33 batted in. Defen­siv~ly the burly Miller was the stand-out catcher in the county. Second-sacker Cockill also made the County All-Star team and was a bus"' Oriole. He hit safely 37 timt.·s out of 96 and smashed 3 doubles. 7 thn.·e-baggers and 3 h'omt.·rs, .scoring 36 times and bat­ting in 27 runs.

Captain Frankie Lagana did a grand job at first base, and when called on to fill Jimmy McCollum's short-stop position several times, did so admirably. Frank's .309 a \'• rage didn't exactly slow up the Oriolt·s either. He too, unloaded thrt'P circuit smashes, scored 37 timPs and took third honors in RB I.'s with 21.

C't.-nterfielder Stu Knott was the swiftest Bird with 33 stolen bases.

StPpping up to the Senior Divi­sion G.B.C. team next summer will be Miller, Stripling, Moore, Len .:\Ioga vero, Lagana, Bill Higgins, .Johnny Hufi:rr.an, McCollum and Charlt•y "Tex" Thompson.

Bobby Jameson, Cockill, Knott, JJave Lee and Bobby Gross remain to form a strong nucleus for Coach l\.loort•'s 1952 Orioles. A great squad of Coach Caldwell Baker:s .:\fidget graduates will joint his quint to try for future laurels.

Oriol-' Final Bat Records

J•layer G AB R H AV. .:\tiller 32 100 40 41 .410 Coekill 32 96 36 37 .385 .Jam('son l1 19 6 7 .368 Stripling 23 51 19 18 .353 :\[OPT'' 21 58 18 19 .328 ::\Iogavero H 22 14 7 .318 Lagana 30 84 31 26 .309 Htggins 13 20 6 6 .300 HulTman 28 74 21 22 .297 Knott 28 &9 32 25 .281 ::\leCollum 23 63 19 17 .269 Thorr.pson 15 12 11 8 .250 Lee :i2 76 30 18 .237 Gross 22 47 7 11 .234

Assignments of com~itteee to the council members was d~layed until the next meeting to allow Ben Coldfaden, new council mem­ber, to become acqu&inled with the·· var1ous municipal departments. Meetings dates were established a.s · the first and third Monday of the month, with the next meeting ·. scheduled for October 1. Monday's \ meeting began at 7:30 p.m. in ac­cordance with the city charter. but all tuture lileetings will be h~Jd at 8 p.m. as usual.

Goldfaden rer;~uested that agenda. for future meetings. be placed in u·.e Cooperator to allow local citi­zens to be aware of business to be conducted. It was oiscloeed that

. the agenda is made up· on Fr!day prPceding the meeting, and placed on the bulletin board irt the post office. Lastner stated that. the CO­operato::- has been printing the council new~ thoroughly enough. for citizens to be aware of impend­ing b1asiness.

.. Hot-Rod Complaints"

Citizens complaints of "hot-rod'' enthusiasts using the Schrom air­port nmway .for wo!'ltouts in ihe. .?Vening prompted Canning to ask · the council for ·action. to prohibt the noisy activitv. Evidently, he stated, . the county commissioners had granted permis9ion · for the runway's use to the "hot-rot;Iders''. City Manag.ar Charles McDonald n·as instructed to iPv~stigate the situation and report back to ~e council; the · council intends to prohibit sueh use of the runway.' Besi<ies the noise and general dis­turbance, the workouts constitute a traffic hazard, Canning stat<:!~.

The Day Of Judgement Bv Rabbi Seymour Zahn

The Day of Judgment, Rosh Ho­shana, is known lJy several names. It is called Yom Hazikoron - Day of Memorial, because our recor-d is examined and our destiny deter­mined by the Almighty. It is also knowl". as Yom Teruah, the Day of blowing the Shofar. J.t is most. generally known as the Day of Judgment when the children of men are judged according to their actions, when they themsl'lve~ re­view their deeds of the past year.

The ritual of blowing the Shofar on Rosh Hosilana holds a central place amo11g th~ observances of this day dedicated to the most solemn aspects of human life and destiny. The Rabbis report that Cicero's mother sighed 100 tiD:'.es when hearing of his death, and BO

our sages, in, sympathy with her, blow the Shofar, the ram's hom, 100 times. It comes like a trum:Pt~t of alarm to a1(Vaken us from our spiritual slumber. The Ten Days ' of Penitence are inaugurated on Rosh Hoshar.a and come to a ell­max on Yo:ni Kippur, the Day of Atonement.

May we wish all our friends and neighbors a year of prosperity and happiness.

5 WEEKS TO GO Five weeks till Hallowe'en.

At least one resident has aJready offered his services in connec­tion with the campaign for Children's Hospital. How about you and YOUR club? ·

...

GREENBELT COOPERATOR AN 1NDF:Pf<~l"11ENT NEW~l'.\l'EH

Ol"1-.' lTI>'l'O~R

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'2. ·r,, t'lt"l'\'C' th(' 1'4"!:!1 intf't'PI'IfR nf Ow •'•WJ'<'r~ti\·p m•wc>nt~nL

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(~org<' Bloom. Rn,.ln-.. :\CnnA~tf'r I'AIIi 1<\A'<'kn. ~fnff l'hnh•11n•1•h••r

Ridn.-~· ~,,,,,,,.,.~, phon" 6~4fl '""''' l'•nl<•·r. """"" lmr,;t Ad\·rrH,.InP, Rr,_.,..-nt:Ath·f' sut"••·tl!•t lo•n :\lAIII' llN'

• Tim O'Ndli, J'h•~lw 41\:17. C'irruhtttlln :\fnmtltf'r T1w> H,_nhPit (~pt"rat_.r II' J'llhli,.h.-oi ,.,.,.r~· Thur"''"'~· h~· Uw t :n·•·to­

hc-11 (~·''Jl<'TAI.h·«' t~uh As~·n. hw. 14 l'>~rkw~:r • :r.·•·nlwll. ~lei. a nn11

proftl •~l'l'A'ni7.AI.ion l'r"-ill<'l'oi l•:-· 1\ '·oiunl••••r "'''" ~in,··· :-.:nvr·mlwr .. ·tiU7 Suh!llc-.riJ'U_.n l'llt<A, $21)() prr ~·r.n,r h;\' mA•I P••li\·o·r··•f fr<•r• in (;l"•·•·nhC'It Ad\'f'rt.t,.lnc m~ty ht" RuhnliH<'d h~· ll1At I or cklh·r·r••ol to• tlw c :rrPnh<'lt

TohA~~c> ~~·~r«' or The- (~Pf"I'R4ctr Offio·<'. phnnr Cil'rf'nhrlt ~1!'1. J<:.tltnrlnl offiM'l' OJ'(•n Rftrr II:~ p n1 1\{nnrl:\~'N. Tuo•,.,da~·. ,.,,., \\'r•dno•r'<lity!l N<'W.'l d.r-Adlinr J•' ·M p.m. of thl' T.lrtlidAS )lr<'o'<'<illlfit pul>lh'Riinn -------·-----·----------·----·--·--· ·-Vol. 16

Library Use Expands: Over 12 Year Period!

Ov<'r lZ )'Nlrs ~tgo, on .lunt• 10, HI~~. th<' lir('o:onbf'lt P11blk Library !"Pf'nN:i wit.h a collt•ction of 2000 books !:<'if'Ct('<i with th<' aid of th(' Marylxnd Librqry C'.ommisslon. 1'-~rs. Reba Harris, who left Grt:'t:'n­belt last Yl'llr, was the first librar­ian. starting out under th.~ super­r.ision of tht' director o!' adult E'du­eati-:m. In 1947, wh<'n GrN•nbelt officially gr('w into cityhood, thL' library wa.s transferred to the mu­nicipal a.dministr ation under th!.' City Manager.

Today, in its early teens, number of the i>ooks has swelled to 12,000. In a singlj~ year over U,OOO were eirculated in Greenbelt homes. During the "·igoro\.Os zr.onths of Oc­tober and November, and the leo­nine March, something over 3000 books travel to and from the li­ltrary shelves.

StatiS"~ics, though reputed not to Ue, seldom tell the whole stQI'y. They do not reveal what it means to the individual reader to have a COO per cent incr-ease in the ma­terial available to him every day, within walking ciistance from his home. They do not show the va­riety of titles, chosen by popul.lr demand and from the lists recom­mended for library purchase by the American L i b r a r y Association. Neither can statistics tell adequate­ly the experience of children being allowed to use the library for the first time.

In a recent publication by the Ca· nadian government, for instance, it is stated that one of the most se·· rious gaps in contemporary Ca­nadian life is the absence of even minimum library service in most communities.

In vivid contrast to this state of affair~>, witness Bresident Tru­man's 'r~ent proclamation desig­nating October 4 aa NATIONAL LIBRARY DAY. This declaration followed closely an announcement by the American Library Associa­tion, which will celebrate its 75th 7ear on October 4, with the theme, •'The heritage of the L"'SA in times of crisis." The A.I4.A. believes that in decades of chaos books are in­dispensable weapons in the strug­gle of the individual for under­standing and ir.telligent evaluation.

Greenbelt's City Council bears out this belief in its resolution last week d•~claring Octob(•r 1 as Na.­ti,·mal Library iJuy.

Librarian Marjorie H. Muir, eom­m•mting on National Library !Jay, has said ihat to "think :thout. n·u•l about and talk about the important prohiPrns of nur tim" in tlw light Of thl'ir b111 kground is lhf' function t,y whi<·h tl••· puhlic library a.sst•rts itll 'rai:;r,n •l'•·tn•.' It ill hound up with tlw lw:->t of <mr AmeriC'an iwr­itagt~!'

Gr.,enh•·lt':; library i!i orwn, in­cidentally, 0n Mondllyl:i, W•:drws­days, and Fridays from 1 to 9 p.m.; and on Tuesday!! and Thurl:!dap from 9 to ::> p.m.

SODALITY MEETS WED. St. Hugh"s Sodality will hold it:,;

ftrat fall meeting October 3 at 8:3CI p.m. in the church ball following: the regular Wednesday night No·· vena services.

Mrs. Margaret Baldovin, whc1 was ret~.ppointed as prefect for Jh€t eominc year, will preside over the meeting.

., . ~·. 19!i1 Nn. 1;

St. ~ugh's Sodality Plans Card Party

:"t Hu~h·,.. Sndnhty ill !<ponsnrin~ 11 d.tnco· and card party on Thurs­day. lktob•·r 11. from 9 until 1:.! p.m.. in th<' parish hall. for th.­b,•rwlit of ~t. Hugh'!< School Fund Musk will ht' furnishl'd by How­sud I lt•vron's on·hpstra, and th,.n• will br prizt•s for card gamrs. Mr. Ikvron is known to TV fans a:s the muskAI dir<'ctor for ~:Ration \\.MAL-11,'.

).lar~~:arl't Baldovin is g(•i:wra1 chairmlln of the affair, &.!lsisted by a committo~(' which includes Sophif' Rogers. Dorothy Green. Virginia Murphy, Catherine Brady and Cathl'rine Lloyd. All Greenbelters are ~ordially invited.

St:.l~ ugh's ConJirmat:ion A daes which wilt include chil­

dren from the fourth grade up to 16 years old will receive the Sacra­ment of Confirmation on Sunday, October 21 according to the Rev­erend Victc>r J. Dowgiallo, pastor of St. Hugh's. The Most Reverend John M. ::.\'lcNamara, D.O., Auxil· iary Bishop of Washington, will confer the sacrament.

Three R's Not Enough Edward H. Birner, Vicar

Greenbt•lt Lutheran Church Not long ago a juRtice of the Su­

prem •. • Court uf New York !laid: "The statistics of the courts over whicb I have presided establish that an ovei·whelming majority of boys convkted of crime never had any rPligious instruction."

If that is true, and no doubt it is, th~:n God have pity on a nation wh~:re 70,000,000 citizen:;o profess no rdigious affiliation and whcr.~

17,{)(J•).()(J() r.hildn·n are receiving no formal religious instruction what­&oPver.

\Vc are not. discharg~ng our duty to our r.hildren hy .merely feeding them and dothing them and send­ir.g U1•'m to school. Our children have bf~Pn giv .. n to us by God in tru .. t. Our primary duty is to ac­quaint them with His will and tn t1·ain them in His ways.

"y, .. fathPr..;, bring up your chil­dren in lh•· nurlurl' and admonition of thP Lord". "Th•·sP words .shall h•• in thin.· lw.trt. and thau ;;halt li·ach Uwm dillg<·ntly to thy ehll­'h•·n" Tht·<,•• .tn· ch·ar co1nmand" flf _,..;l'l'lfJIUI"I

If yr,tJ :tr•· ;t J• tr•·nt. yrJ\J h:t\'t· ll''

hi,..:hr·t· i''J rp''·"' 111 )jf., than lh tt yt>IJ first r•f ;til ~Jt·t·nnl•' a ('hri.".tl.t.~l

:.<>111:-. ..[f ;(ll'l u •.• t you ltt•·n l•·a\'t• JJo .-,~IJJlf' ;,~n•11~·n···d in yrHJr ··ffor~.~

tc, hJ:tl<•· ';,;,i-f• ;,_nng t·audsdat•" !'Jl ht·,t\"• n •Jt t!1~· t ~iddn·n (;rwl L·t.

T:t;-;,· yr>~lr l'llild to S:1nday

:.dll>ro! Sl' '·' 1th him in ch\IT• II Hdp h1n1 lo-arn his Ethlo· (,._,,,,HI" :\i:tk•· :h.· m• moriztng of Bib!.· \'<'!''" .'i :t far.lily occupation Uff•·•· ro•g\ll.tr t;obl•· prayo·rs h•·fon· and alt<·r rn•·al>~ LPud your dtildn·n ir·. th<'ir ~JI'dtinw prayt·rs. Surround ttwm with a whol._.some Christian l!tmnsplwr•· from Pllrly morning until th•·Y :-lost• thPir c·y•·s at night

More than anything ds(·, your child ne••d•; thl' fourth R Rdugion H•• nef'ds to hade in tht' old heart whict1 you have given him for th•· new heart which God alone can give. That transformation comes In nc:;, other way than through faith In J<·sua Christ, the Savior.

COMMIJNilY UtUHCH PfWTIESTI\NT

• ;,. ,. n ... """· 'llni .. trr Choll 0 h J)hOnoi!' 7931

Jl11rr·d;t' :-.~ptt•Tnl~·~r ;.?i tot l~rn. r I,. 1 :! c· 1 1 ·11 ~,"

f·•td .. t\'. ·;,l"~1flh,..·r ~'foe '1 t•ru .1JJ 1111 I li•11-;! ,,f ;:tiJ f1 Ill tJ«'fq !llntl

••Ill• r I nf fllf· •I ;ltll t h ;;, hf,..-,J :-~.#

'"" lhll ::,,nrd,J-v ·:,JI~ifUhft ,~rt

Ill I .UJCI~;. lJIIill! ~1··p. 'I :w 11

c 'h .. r• h I ;1•11111•{·;

!· ~ 1 1 n • I a y. ! ~' p t 4 · rn ht· r :~u ~ .lot t ..... =• n1 .•

1'11111.111 I•• I'·• rl m•·fll. l'hnr·dt

!<, h1111l !• ~.n ·• rn .. Jur,iht~t throu~eh adnH :qr:•~ ;.~t•11q•'-4 tt :t n1. J~,.~tu~

'"'· l••·p;orlllllnl 1•h1trrh VH>rslltp

.ot .~ I.'• "'"' II a rn ~•·nnun ''A 'J',.,., '""!! r 'l1111• h" :'l.fll~<lr· hy H11·

(·l·•l"l··r :\n•l S.t·llinr c·hnjrt• ,\t th•· 11 .\ rn ,_,., \'H ,. th•· (·on~:r···~.ptbnn

""t J"'" 111 tfl,· ·n,..talllltinn ••f ;h,. ,·illJr,·ll ·~· lt·~··l 1•····-h-·rs (f•r th~· 'olttlnt.:; yo·ar \lor•· than --~~ t•·ar·h­f r.-. \\ 1ll br- 1nl roduc(•r) 7 p n1, An·

1:• '"'· I'"'" "' 1 'hinH·!I \!ondav tld•l,..r !'( pnt,

J:n·trd nf Trll>-1•·•·'1. ('httr•:h Officr•. \~···•lll•·.<d;o,\', I'' tnlw.r :l - )<I p m ..

·'•·n~<•r < 'ho1r rdH·arsr:l . .". p m. 1-'i­.:, !1-. ( "Lt'.' fl)'···t :ng-.

,\ H·tllt.w .... ., party ror all agf"'S :llld mo·rnlwrs 11f th•• ·rhurr.h is b-e­Ill,.! plarl!l•··l fnr Octob•·r by thP K:rndu Kl11h, !:-;ncial Hall.

ST. HUGH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. •,..•ictor J. Dowgiallo, Paator

Greenhelt 5911

:Satur<iay: Confessions, 3 to 5:30 p.m. for l'hildren, 7 to 9:30 for adults.

Sunday: Masses on Standard Time: 7:30. R:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Instructions have been resumed for chil':!ren attPnding public schools, 'lftcr tht' 8:30 Mass. Nursery care for childrt'n up to 5 years old, dur­ing thE' 11 a.m. "ll&ss.

Friday, October 5: First Friday of ti:Jt' month. Mass at 1 a.m., with Holy Communion distributed be­fore and during the Mass. Con· fessions on Thursday, October 4, 4 to 5 p.m. for children and 1 to 8 p.m. for aduiL'>. Holy Hours from 8 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday: Novena lK'rvices, 8 p.m

Baptism.<;: Sunday. l p.m. Any­one v:ishing to have a baby bap­ti7.f•d .>~hnuld notify Father D<.~w­~iallo befnrr:hand.

GREENBELT LUTHERAN CHURCH ~~d\\ ard II. Birnf'r, \' i<'ar

T,t>lf'phone 3703

Thur.<day. Sc·ptemlx·r 27 - 8 p.m. S•·ni()r chnit· practice at 2-F Pla­tl'au.

Friday, S··ptt·mlwr 28 - 1'1 p.m .. Lydia <;uild will m£"d at th£" r.•si­r!r·twr• of :.tro<. Raymond Carrier£". 1:2-B l'lato·au

Saturday, Sq>tt•mbt•r 29 - 11 a.m., .Junior dinir practice at :?0-H Hill­!.idr•.

Sunday, So·ptt·mber 30- 9:45 a.m .. Sunday Sdl•H•I and adult Bibl(' da:<.'{ <'lass•·,.. an• hf"ld for all ages. 1·:. F Trumhul•·. supf'rintcndent. II :•.m. l'ilurd• s•·r\·ic.-. A nurs('ry i~ ··onduf'!o d fur all chilr~n·n undPr th·· ''~··· nf !in· S.•n·it·<';; ar.• held ir: tlw <:, nt•·r S··l:ool. \'isitnr.~ art• ;tl\., ;ty~:. \\"1'1l·,,n1,·.

MOWATT MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH

J;, , .. ( l:·11·lr·-. H. •>tr:\u..,hurt;. l':t..,tor .... lq>ht•llt' ·i!IK':

:< .'!•LI'. . ...:t f1"· IJ.!)t•J' ::1)- '.• t.-, .L trt ..

.~·,, l·•~l •d L.1· .=--:t!nd:,~· :--!t·::,n,l L·~i."-

11 l'!t t!t• .. . ~tlf'' rtr&t,·Jlllt•nf 11 ~l n1 ..

\\".,:·-f:;!~ .tr.·l , rnH•n hy th·~ I•.:L.-,-t<~:· :-~. 1 :,.~•dl · ~rh.· (""h·tH-·rlg-~· of .f .. ,",·· y,.,, • n· innt•··l t<> :-h:tro· j!. . ~ J I t fit· .•• ' ,, I \'1 ''('~.

!··:id.,y .. -..;··pt• rnl.u r :!1' - ("hrJir rv­!l' l r .• , 1

:~l:n·l·ty, t ),·!•J[;:·r 7 ·· \\"~,·:-lrh'-"ttlt•

< • •• rntr.!llflJI)fl ~-·rv;,_·t~ \\'Jth r\·cPptton 11[ na·tcht·r.-.

HEBREW SEFlVICES ltuhhi S.·~ mr•ur 7-Mhn. -1311

Vnday. St·pt•·mber 28 - S..rvices "111 ht· h<'l•l 111 the social room of :he Cr·n ~··r ~l'hool at 8:30 p.m. Por­t Inn of tho• \\'f'ek - "~itzavim". s .. rmon tnpic - Duties of a Rabbi. Candit'llghtmg time <t 11:3.~ p.m.

Th•· ""''~'l":r f-JIIi7 .J<v·kp-rt qt th61 ,;,,,.uht:•lt ~,-h,..ntrr hq:;::: n!,-"N

ti~•·n t•• $100, v:ith nn , iA.jrnnnt_q

J• .. kv J{irq,(q nnm"' w"o:: pflll<-<1 ~f'11•·~d~1'Y nieht hqt h,... ._,/it.:::i:N't th,...TP

T•><• h'"'· I >i•·k.v H•· h'lil." frnrrt ::z.,r1 • ;1 . !'.; F;. \\'<tqhi ngtr,n, T' r:

~'"'"'''Y· ~<·plrmhrr 7-<t, ~f. 12-0 J(irl~~:•·. ''''""' J:nhhy No17;;r.n wit.h 1:>. plny11111l•·"· indttrling hi" yn!ln~t~>r

hrollu·r. <·njuyinR: t.h<-m!'!Pivr;; '!t J:nt.hy'" rn•trlh hlrthrlny p~rty.

Jl.ohhy'q grantlmot.h<•r, Mr!f. [R9

Mull<·n nf Mt Hnirti<·r. 1\nd a ff'!W or tlw mnttwr!'l of th<- <:hllrlrr.n wrre '' hn pr~'ll<'n t.

Hidrlight on thP. ';r•·•·nh<'ll. m•>vi<· <>p<•ratl••n :s th~

f''"' that T.hi'l WN·kPnrJ',q Rhr,wing of tlw B.ohi.L~on-Turpin fight ;>ir;­

tun·;~ i;o; an PJCr:lu!!iVf' in l'rLI<:f' I ;<·or~.:,.';~ County. Other thf'lltf'r man•L~Wr:i in thP County arc tearing thrir hair out at .Jack Fruchtman's winning -..vayH.

.\fr. and Mr~. f;eorgf' W. Clcn­danir·l, .lr., of 12-E Hillside Road, proudly announce the arrival of f;•·org" Watson III on September 13. Their da;Jghter, Susan Lynn, ii:l thr•·e.

City Manager Charles T. McDon­ald l.a.<o jui:lt returned from Poland Springs, Maine, where he attended the annual conference of the Inter­national City Managers' Associa­tion. His time at the conference was well spent, he said, adding that hf" returned with a number of new ideas which shl)uld prove of inter­est and benefit to the citizens of Greenbelt during the coming year.

A conference is being planned~ according to Mr. McDonald, with the public health nurse of the Prince Georges County Board of Education, the principals of the sc~ools, and reJ.>resentatives of tire PTA to d~termine the extent and frequency of school health exam­inations. The conference will be held as soon as a convenient ti~ can be arranged.

To The People of Greenbelt The re.,ent City Election, which

resulted In my return to the City Council for another t*o-year term, \l:as to me a source of much grati­fication. I wish to thank all wf1.<> support<Cd me by their v:>tes or as­sist('{) in any \II'&Y to sec·Jre my re­ekction.

In rPturn for your vote of confi­dence, I wish to assure you of my continut•d efforts to act always in the best interests of a!l of the peo­ple of the community.

Sincerely, THOMAS J. CANNING.

Hi11t Holiday Servioos The .1P•.J.ri~h Cr;mm,mity (;.,.nter

"""'mnr;P<:: that it -... ri!l O:..old Hi~ HnlidRy s"rvi~:e;:: in. th"' Gr,.,.enoolt r:r,mmtrni~'{ Chnrr·h. whc~f" facili­tiP;: ha•.r<> beN~ rnRrle 'lVail$!!ble through t.h~> c.m rtP;:r~l rlf ReveT-end f:rir: T. Hrl'lunr1. Hervi(;e;:; will be "''"rlur:tf'•1 by R<thbi ~ymmn• Zllhn. a.s;::i.,.t.ed by f~niamin P.oS<eD­zwe!g anrJ ::!idney Spin~~]. with .Jnsf"JJh r Jnlis blowing the t~adi­tiOrt'll Shofar.

H~>rvic<:"il will hf• helt:l on: 8un­rll1y, Septf,rnber 3fl - 6:?,1) p.m. -HrJRh Hailhonah; Monday.· Octooor J - 8:30 n.m. - P.,t)Sh Ha.~honah; T!le~u'f>~;v. ()ctober 2 - 8:30 a.m. -P.osh Hasho11ah; T•Je!Jday, Oct.t>~ 9 - 6:30 p m. - Yom Kippur; VVed­new.Jay, Or:tober 10 - 11 a.m. - Yom Kippur

Those wishing to att<md the­;:.,rvlcea :ihould 'get in touc~ with Mrs. Norman Granims at Greenbelt 67>27 or with Mrs. D-c~vid Fi3beT at G r~en belt 2666.

WANTED: A typewriter !n good condition at a reasonable price. Call the Cooperator, Gr. 3131.

LIFE INSURAII.CE

Thousands of your fellow citl-2leDS have found the way to ·.family security through Fum Bureau FamL'y IDcome protee­tioo. Doo't put off what ru bow you ~~hould attend to. be­eause of mistaken ideas of cost. Farm Bureau plans are built 10 you c:an affCll'd theml Cet the lgures .•• no obligati..m. Call­ANTHONY M. MADDEN

>U<~=~'-~oa-C'\IC==>r~< ::>CK:: >e" SttPze SatU u

MUM CREAM DEODORANT IPANA TOOTH PASTE

OLEUM PERCOMORPHUM

WOODBURY

CASTILE SHAMPOO VICKS VAPORUB VI-SYNERAL

FAICHNEY ORAL

FEVER THERMOMETER LAVORIS MOUTH WASH

Lge.

!Occ

6 oz.

Lge.

45cc

,20 oz.

·'· plu.<J tax .

Reg. 59c

Reg. 47c

Reg. 84c

Reg. 49c

Reg. -.., laC

Reg. 2.95

Reg. 1.00

Reg. 'iT1c

43c* 33c

67c

29c ~ 54c n

2.09 u 73c ~ 59c ~

~ ~

CLASSIFIED GREENBELT MOTORS - Your nearest used car den1er and Ford representative. Gr ~166.

--·------ ------- -----RADIO AND ELECTRICAL ap­pllanccs repaired. Pi•:k-u:p and de­livery. Jack Ratzkin, Gr. 4461.

FOR FRESH FLOWERS to suit any of:c.asion call Bell Flowers, College Park, UNion 9493. Free de-

. livery.

. T.V. SALES and SERVICE. Liberal allowance on old sets. Prompt serv­ice. Call 5121 after 5 Jp.m.

MOVING & STORAGE - FURNI­. tore, Freight or Express. Any­thing, anywhere, anytime. Bryan Motor E"press, Call Greenbelt,

. <&751.

EXPERT Televssion, Radio repair . aervic~. Experienc:ed, fully equipped ·electronic engi11eer, 30-day guaran­tee. Prompt pick-up and delivery. Roy E. Ridgley, 73-G Ridge Rd. Gr. 4397.

LOCAL WASHING MACHINE s~rvice - Automatic and conven­tional models expertly repaired. Reasonable. Guarante•ed. Free esti­ma~e. Phone Gr. 4063. NOTE NEW NUMBER 4063.

'tELEVISION Service; prnmpt ef­ficietlt repairs by graduate engi­neer. Ken Lewis, TOwer 5718.

.-aT - Small red tricycle behind '"11!1"" Crescent. Please ·return. Garin,

4706.

HOUSE FOR SALE - East Pines, Riverda1e, Md., 3-bedroom, large living room with picture window, equipped kitchen with eating apace, bath wjth shower. Closed screened and glassed side porch. Lovely yard with large trees. Ce­ment driveway, work.ahop. Good terms. Price $11,500. Call the owner at APpleton 0250.

RUG FOR SALE - Alex. Smith royal blue broadloom, 9x15, with pad. Just cleaned. $65. GR 5127.

FOR SALE - Summer rug, maroon plaid; $5.00. Call 4257.

TELEVISION AND RADIO sales and aenrl.ce; antennc.e installation. Your local G-E dealer. Quality Ap­pUance Co., 8137 Baltimore Blvd., College Park, WArftf:ld 7317.

CHRISTMAS CARDS. Personal­·ized or plain. Business or personal use. Assorted greeting cards, sta­tionery, small gifts~ wrappings. Sp~ctor - 7157.

,.

By Donnie \\'olfe :\len'.- (.fym: M('re men are needed for both volleyball and badminton. Two more teams are needed tt;' start volleyball, and we have ph•nty of room for all those intere5ted in pl<..ying badminton. Boy~;' Club: Football is well undt!r· way. The season will open up wit.h the Midgets playing Saturday, Oc­tober 6, and Donnie Wolfe's Junior Greenbelt Packers playing Sunday, October 7. The place will be an .. nounccd later. Little FoofhaU League: A litth~ football l~ague will be formed for the elemE-ntary age, as well as a. basketball league. All boys inter·­•ested should report to Braden Field ·wednesday, October 3, at 3:45 p.m . to Mr. Wolfe. 'Women•,. Gym: The program f.;r women's gym will consist of volley­ball and badminton for October and part of November. All women interested in this program should :report to the gym in the center school October 3 at 8 p.m. !Bowling l...oP&gue: The Drop ·Inn bowling league is now under way with the help of Mrs. Andrusic ard Mr. Frady. The Junior High 1Bowlers of last year took Bill Dove's team by a score of two out of three with over a 500 set.

MAGISTRATE from PILife l the center without remuneration1, because he ''liked it and· found it interesting talking to the chil­•hen." Ideally suited to the role of Santa, physically and temJ: .. ~ra­mentally, Morrison finds sizing l'P the youngsters a sport. "I studied the children, while they studied me,'' is his way of putting it. He noted that last Christmas's chil­dre."l were better dressed and more disciplinE-d than previously.

Since Morrison's magistn-.::y has taken up all the availablt> time Jef.t over from his full-time jllb with the Veteran's Administration, the obvious question of wh3t wa."' he going to do now wa.s answered ~Y "My fcur youngsters are goin,r: to keep me busy." ·

Mrs. Morriaon bas figured promi­nently in her husband's position by the amount of patience exhibited in having her living room turned into an oflke and being awakened all hours of the night :in behalf oli citizens seeking justice.

SAT. SlEPT. 29 Child's 6-Cctlor ancl Brush

PAILETTE*

PLAN NEW H.S. OPENING Th•· (h·dicatirm program for tht:'

nl-., . .:\'•;,rthwe.s:•:rn High School on ( 'nJ..-;yi)Je Road. Hyattsville, is .seher!ulul for :.Su-,day afternoon, ::-;o,·•·mlwr lFI. fr._>m 3 p.rr:. to 5 p.m. ir~ :h•· gymna;;ium. Ceremonies will bl· hf'!d under the supervision uf .John P :Spt·iche.-, principal.

(;ui<:ftid tours of the building will tw cond ncU·d by the students. .SpPakers will be announced later.

B_,ys Club Activities R~· ~

F,J0tball practicP is going along nie<:ly anJ the tParns are shaping up. T!-w thn•f' teams now ~rgan­iz•·ri. !•0-lb. 105-lb. and 150-lb., hav'? he•·n practicing in full equipment for thP past two weeks and have bt·(·n skirmishing the past week. Tlwy will bP n·ady for their open­ing gam•·s which will probably be nr·xt wt·•:k or th(' following week. Tlw County Football League open­ing gaml•iJ for the 90-lb. team will he Saturday. Octobe:r fl at 10 a.m.; for tlw 105-lb. team Satuz-dav, Oc­tolwr 6 at 2. 30 p.m.; and for the lc>U-Ib. t(·am Sunday, October 7 at 2:30 p.m. All games for the 90-1•nd 105-lb. t(•ams will be played Saturdays and for the 150-lb. team Sundays.

Basketball practice will com­m•·nco• this Sat•1rday at the Centt•r ~•·hool gym at 9 a.m. All boy:~ lwclvt• and und('r who are interest­ed in playing basketball, be at the gym Saturday at 9 a.m. <except toys no,\· playing football who will be tako·n C'al'l' ,Jf i:J.ter>.

Don't forget our Boys' Club fund drive, which is now in progress. \\'hen the father-and-son team calls on you. please become an hon­orary mernb..r and help the boys out. \Ve hope to be able to ex~and th(• club's activitiE-s and take care of more boys. and we will be able to do this i! everybody responds to our drive. s~'e you next week.

MODERN DANCE GROUP RESUMES OCTOBER 4

The North End PTA modern dance gro•Jp will begin its third season Thursday. October 4. Mrs. Hicks. under the direction of Mi.ss Evt'lyn Davis. will be the teacher.

RPgi.stration is now open. En­rollmo•nt may ht> maden ow. or fur­tho·r inform~tion obtainM. by call­ing :O.lrs .• T. Pinl:;, 8077, or Mrs. \'. Chanid. 1532.

Just Like tine Big Artists Use! -·---------·---- Kids Get YOURS!

cc~me On - .. ,. BlG Fl~Ei·: i ;IF'f Fd~~ 1\.lU'l'H'S and thu. . ··l :-:~''·'.lr<J ':.

fl rnJ.h for . -, d \ ~in:•s )'l!\.1 1.1 <.·• •• \.1. tl or IJa ), "' .. ,1 r·~<:•:t\ ,_

U' If 1\.io lCr P· k ctolt.'. ;.<>-~I . YO . • . Muth's College ,~,r . "'. lir,~wing l:nt;;n Sept.. 29. to . ktt··, contamtng y~u'r da.ndY arttsts pa ;o ~ct vours ~

Q··ai•taynd 6Mcolors. Blue surc,.H- We f,(rni:sh ... • Ercrythin~/

btd the ted<: rtf Since

1865 , k Shopping Canter College Par

7334 8;~\timore B\vd.

AP 8181

d 1~ to chi! re·n ~ I<'ree Gift 0 ,

years out and :mder.

September 27, 1951 GREENBELTCCOPERATOR Three

RIDES 'N' RIDERS RIDERS wanted to Nayy, Interior or State Departments and vicinity. Hours 8-4:30, 8911.

Company coming? No spare. bedroom?

\V A."';TED: Ride from Greenbelt to Navy Department, 18th and Consti­tution. 8-4:30. Please call Gr. 5~92 RIDE wanted to vicinity 11th and F, N.\\'. 8:45-5:15. can 6631.

RIDE wanted to 7th and Inde­pendence. 8:30-5. Call 7097.

RIDE, riders or ca1· pool wanted, TUE>'Iday or Wednesday, from 19th and F N.W .. about 8:30, and Sat­urday morning to 1'4aryland u hours 9-12. Call 5628. ' TRA."';SPORT A•rroN wanted to Silver Spring for school child. Leave Greenbelt 9 a.m. Leave Sil­ver Spring 4 p.m. Will pay. Call 2347.

ATTE~"TION! ATTENTION!

We've got plenty Let us tak~ care of your

guests

THE HILLCREST MOTOR COU·RT 9122 Baltimore Avenue

blocks no. of Greenbelt R_ci. on U. S. Route 1

Call TO 9600

for reservations

A'1'TENTION!

1 ~~~~i~~~~· 59~~· i !: BALTIMORE BLVD. ~ MILE PAST GOVERNMENT FARM «<

~ ~ foil

~ <

ONE WEEK SPECIAL Repeated By Popular Demand

ONE CASE OF BEER (Throwaways) .:'liRtiorml Bohemian, Gunther's, Georgetown. or any local beer,

AND ONE FIFTH VETERAN'S BLENDED, WHISKEY

or OrtE FIFTH CLOVER HILL GIN or ONE FIFTH PIKESVILLE MD. STATE RY~ WHISKEY

Both for $5.79 plus tax KUEBLER'S BEER 2.79 case, plus deposit

24 cans to case - warm only ·

MR. BOSTON I 5 Yt!U Old -1· Proof DRY MARTINI COCKTAIL i30URBON

MiX 3.19 fifth 3 fifths 9.00 . Money-back Guarantee

1.99 a fifth plus tax On unopened Bottles

VETERAN'S STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 4 yr. old

$3.49 a fifth 3 fifths for $10. ATTE~"TION! ATTENTION! ATTENTION! A'.l'TENTION!

•: I,

'to'

.. ; .

• i

·' .:·r

·.•1

,, ; t:•:..,

'{ J.'y; ~

; .:'d ·rtr~ !~;

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 28

RANDY __ ;;

TURPIN a..&l.---

vs.suaa• RAY

ROBINSON Highlights In SlOW MOFIONI 8eHer Titan Ringside Seats I

SAT., SUN., MON.

lftid C.starru~~:

RUTH BY· MAID MARSHAll i PW.Y BEN ·• 1m1 saios· D1 MtiTil ~ • um-w--. ElJII MAmF 1

c.-t.I ... IW.WAUC!R·-. -.s-,..- I _.,.,._ a-·A ~nt Picho:re

SEPT.29,30,0CT, 1

Four GREENBELT COOPERATOR September 27, 1951

"Bitte.· Rice" Cut; Rating Changed To "EI"

Tbe motion picture "Bitter Rice" which created a controversy in Greenbelt when shown at the local theater has had certain seenes eliminated and as a result the Catholic Legion of Decency has changed its rating from Class C­Cvndemned, to Class B-Morally Objectionable in Part tel All, ac· cording to a news story in a New York newspaper last week.

A spokesman for Lux fillms,• the distributors, said that the cuts al­together shorten the time of the picture abCJut four minutes. Scenes cut from the film are a boogie­woogie dance by Sylvana l'tlagnano and a sequence In a slllughter­house, especially a shot showing a man impaled in a meat-hook.

HOLD THAT TRASH Garbage and trash collections

have been oft schedule for the past two weeks, according to City :Mana­ger Charles T. McDonald, as a number of the personnel a1re being used to complete the road-sealing job in the city.

The road work should 1Je com­pleted this Week and the COll!i!C•

tiona will then return to normal.

~~

TEMPO SCHOOL OF DANC:E

Banet - Tap - Acroba1~c

Class and Private

Instruction

GR. 8158 UN. 380'7

r--~ s:Je k,

n :ea. $8.50 Machine or n U Machineless Permanent U n now $fi,.Oon Uss.50 cotd waves s7'.00U

$12.50 Realistic Bonding Wave $1(]1.50

Helene Curtis Permane:nts S1Q.&S15

Prices include shampoo, set, haircut; e f. f e c t i v e Monday thru Thursday.

Phone 2226 for apPc»lntn:teat

CO-OP BEAUTY SALON

DOLLARS & SENSE: By Morris J. Solomon

J n5eeticides - A Boon To The FIU'J11er

The farmers and growers r,f America have found insecticides very effective. Without insecti­cides, the bumper crops of the last 2C years would hardly he possibl~. The resulting food supply looks !ike a good deal for the consumer as well as the -grower. Understand­ably manufacturers of insecticides tend to accuse anyone raising ques­tions about the safety of sprayed crops of wishing to deprive growers of all insecticides. Insecticides - A Case Of Lopsided Research.

It seems that a new insecticide usually looes some of its effective­ness after about ten years of use, since after a time insects develop immunity to it. Chemical compa­nies therefore do research tc find newer, more effective sprRys. As a result new chemicals are con­stantly coming into USf:.

The new insecticides are being put on the market without the necessary testing for s&fety to the food consumer. Some insecticides are so toxic and long lasting that they sho•Jldn't be used on food crops at all. Others, less lasting can be safely used providing they are sprayed on long before har­vest time. Still others can be used, providing there is. little left on the crop when it is harvested. In some cases the insecticide can easily be removed from the har­vested crop. It takes a special lund of research to discover whether or under what conditions an insecti­cide may be used without endan­gel';ng the health of the consumer. It the government knew what the score was regarding the chemical before it was used commercially, and had the setup and the will for enforcement, the consumer could be protected. But none of these conditions exist. In many ca:o:('S there is little basis for gov('rnment action in the intE!rest of public health. Too little research is done in this direction by governmt·nt, chemical companies or grower;;. Meny chemical· companies tend to be satisfied as long as their pr;xl· ucts kill insects. The tenor of th·::! testimony of some of the reprc­s,.mtatiw~s of the chemkal compa­nies is "Gee \Vhiz, we spr·ncf «.·nour:h trying to find out what will klll insects. \Ve can't be burde:wd with the job of finding out if it will kill or harm men. Besides, there anm't enough research men and labs to do the job. What arc you trying to do, stop progress?" The Pl'f!Mnt Government St>tup On ln5eeticides

Each state has its own regula­tior.s on insecticides, some b('ttcr than others. In addition, all in­secticides sold must be registered with the Department of Agrict,J­ture. In actual practice this has worked out to assure the farmr:r that he is getting something that will kill insects. The· chief cvn­CPrn of the Department of Agri­culture is to protect. the :a~mer as a producer. This is iudicated by the testimony of an industry repre­sentative thut ur.til 3 or 4 yearg

•

(comer of 601~ block o! \\'e.t Lexlncton St.}

ago the Dept. ot Agriculture did l'!ot e-mploy a single toxicologist to 1·c-vipw registrations. It wa<J only then that one toxicologist was hired. There was informal dis­cussion with the Food and Drug Administration. But the Food and Dr>lg Administration had neither the fundamental knowledge, the funds to do the necessary research, and possibly the gumption to in­nuence the results materially. The Council of Foods and Nutrition of the American Medical Association made the following statement in the Journal of the American :Medi­cal Association of January 28. 1950, "Past experience . . . . inc:ii~ates that poisons cannot be used bafely on food crops without the devel­opment· of certain fundamental knowledge concerning the poison. \Vhat these materials will do to pests and fcod crops ... must be known and there must be devel­oped also a knowledge of what these materia)s will do to warm blooded animals and man when small am'lunts of residue are in­corporated in their foods. Further­more, practical methods of analy­sis should be available tCJ permit identification and measurement of residues that may persist on or in consumer products. Such essential infol"mation is undeveloped for many of Ute agricultural poisons now in use. <Bold face supplied.)

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KIERNAN•s LIQUORS

8200 Baltimore Blvol. College Park, Md.

Phone TO 6204 c

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