irtrnbelt 6,700 Greenbelters Registered To Vote In General Electio1 Major Contests Referenda About 6,700 Greenbelt residents In addiion to ~asting ballots lltws lltuiew for candidates, Greenbelt voters AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER -- will be eligible to vote in the Gen­ eral Election next Tuesday, No­ will have the opportunity at Volume 37, Number 50 GREENBELT, Thursday, October 31, 1974 vember 5. This number is con­ Tuesday's general election to ap­ siderably below the 8,500 who were prove or disapprove 13 proposed Council Agenda registered two years ago for the State constitutional amendments, Democrats Outnumber Republicans Presidential election. At stake this a program of State aid to non­ A Mixed Bag year are the Maryland Gov,ernor­ public schools, 2 county charter ship, a United 5tates Senator, a changes, and 6 local referendum But Close Races Are Expected Here by &tndra Barnes Congressman from the 5th Dist­ proposals. Probably of most local inter,est Democratic candidates are expected to take advantage of Routine matters were dealt with rict, the county delegation to An­ at the October 17 meeting of the napolis, the county council, and is the question involving Abe Pol­ their party's almost 3 to 1 edge in registration in the balloting city council. The city's Advisory other county offices. lin's Capital Centre sports arena in Greenbelt next Tuesday, November 5. Of Greenbelt's 6,699 Planning Board submitted its re­ The polls will be open from 7 which was placed on the ballot by eligible voters, 4,568 (68% ) are Democratic, 1,613 (24% ) are port on bikeways. Three recom­ a.m. to 8 p.m. in three precincts: petition. Vot-ers will be asked to Republican, and 518 (8%) are unaffiliated or minor pa~. These mendations were received by coun­ Center School (third precinct); decide if the county should have ratios vary only slightly from precinct to precinct, with Center cii: 1) Construction of an eight­ North· End School (sixth precinct); transferred $2 million from the school having relatively a few more Democrats. Two years foot bikeway to accommodate two­ and Springhill Lake Elementary fund for its new administrative way bike traffic in conjunction with School (eighth precinct). Voters building to access roads and sewer ago, Democrats had a 66-26 r atio edge, with 8 percent unaffili­ facilities for the Largo complex. ated. the building of new roads or a are reminded that they are eligi­ separate bike path right-of- way; ble to vote if they have partici­ Since most of the money has been Despite the Democratic regis­ 2) Amend street width specifica­ pated in any Greenbelt General spent, a negative vote would raise tration edge, close Greenbelt votes tions to add an additional five to Election (not city) within the past the specter of financial liability on are expected in at least three con­ eight feet of right-of- way for bike five years. the part of the county council and tests, and in one a Republican City of Greenbelt paths; 3) Request the Prince Ge­ At the State level, Greenbelters the executive. absolute majority is not at all un­ orges county planning board and Iik!!Iy. This ds the race for the will choose between Democratic The two c:harter changes involve county council to review their road 6-year term as U.S. Senator now incumbent and a provision for adopting the an­ Maryland specifications to provide hiker- bi­ held by Republican Charles McC. Republican Louise Gor,e for the nual budget by May 15 and for ker trails within street right-of­ four- year gubernatorial term and clarifying certain charter provi­ Mathias, Jr., who is being chal­ Regu lar Meeting of ways. Council will discuss the is­ lenged by Democrat Barbara A. between Republican incumbent sions and making other changes City Council sue at a future meeting. Charles Mee. Mathias, Jr. and recommended by a Charter Review Mikulski. In 1968, Mathias car­ Council approved an appropria­ ried Greenbelt by a 54% majority Democrat for Committee. Monday, Nov. 4, 1974 tion of $320,000 for construction of the six- year Senatorial term. The other local referendum que­ and won the State by over 100,000 the Springhill Lake Recreation votes. For the Congressional House stions involve county bond issues 8:00 p.m. Center. A second close contest is ex­ seat, the batUe is between Demo­ to finance (1) health and solid Financial Disclosure crat Gladys Noon Spellman and waste facilities, including a recy­ pected to take place for county I. ORGANIZATION executive between Republican in­ The financial disclosure ordin­ Republican John B. Burcham, Jr. cling center ($13.3 million); (2) cumbent William W. Gullett and 1. Call to Order ance was amended to clarify pro­ The contest for three Maryland roads, bicycle paths, etc. ($25 mil­ Democrat chalJenger Winfield M. 2. Roll Call perty that should be reported and House of Delegat-es seats from ,the lion); (3) hospitals, including the Kelly, Jr. The third is the fight 3. Meditation the names of other owners, par­ 24th District will see Democrats Greater Laurel Hospital ($44.8 mil­ between Democrat Gladys Noon Pledge of Allegiance to ticularly as relates to cooperative Gerard F. Devlin, Leo E. Green, lion): (4) community college, edu­ Spellman and Republican John B. the Flag and condominium properties. City and David Gray Ross pitted a­ cation. library, and general gov­ gainst Republicans Edward A. ernmental facilities ($33.4 mil­ Burcham, Jr. for the Congression­ 4. Minutes of Regular Meet­ Manager J ames Giese also repor­ Cooney, Elizabeth K. Maffay, and lion); and (5) police: ·fire and de­ al House seat from the 5th Dis­ ing of October 21, 1974 ted that city officials required to trict being vacated by Republican file a financial disclosure form Audrey E. Scott. Mrs Maffay is a tention facilities ($8.4 million). . The Greenbelt 5. Additions to Agenda by have done so. two-term former councilwoman The latter includes Improvements Councilmen and Manager vote for the House seat !or the Councilman Charles Schwan pro­ from Greenbelt. in the Greenbelt fire station along with 7 other fire stations in the last two elections shows a rising II. COMMUNICATIONS posed an Ad Hoc Committee of At the county level, the major publican vote: Citizens be formed to revie the county. 6. Petitions and R equests contest is for the four- year term Rep. Dem. Rep.% city's pay plan. · The other coun­ as county executive between Re­ The bond issues involves 2½ 1970 2,350 2,690 46.6 7. Administrative Reports cilmen, however, wished to purstie publican incumbent William W. years of construction plans; since 1972 3,740 3,093 54.7 8. Committee Reports - the city manager's recommenda­ Gullett and Democrat challenger ..,,., mor" hondin~ authoritv can Representative Hogan carried tion or' seeking out the Maryland Winfield M. Kelly, Jr. Greenbelt be requested again until the next the Fifth District in ,1970 by 31,000 III OLD BUSINESS D~partment of Economic and Com­ voters will also cast ballots for 11 g,eneral election in 1976 and · no votes and in 1972 by 35,000 votes. 9. Resolution to Establish munity Development to work on county council members for four­ other bonds pledging thP countv's It would appear that Mrs. Spell­ the First Sunday in June such a study. Schwan also agreed, year terms. credit can be sold in Prince Ge­ man would have to carry Green-­ of Each Year as "Green­ but did not rule out the citizen's Running for the six at- large orges name under the orovisions belt by at least a 60 percent ma­ belt Day" - 2nd Reading group if the State failed to pro­ county council seats are Demo­ of a 1972 Charter amendment. jority if the Greenbelt vote is to 10. Resolution to Authorize vide the detailed technical review crats Samuel W. Bogley, David be •a harbinger of a Spellman vic­ Question 14 the Negotiated Purchase which Schwan was seeking. G. HartloV'e, Francis 'B. Francois. tory for the entire District. At th" StatP level thP most con­ of Certain Goods and Ser­ Tax Appeal Sarah Ada Koonce. Francis W. One race of interest to Green­ trov,ersial nuPStion is the rPferen­ vices from Various Ven­ White, and Floyd E. Wilson ag­ belters especially is that for the A resident of Greenbelt, Louis Elum on 'Stat., aid to nonpublic dors, as Enumerated ainst Republicans Martin Andrew three House seats for the GenHal Lushine, appeared before council Sf'hools (Ouestion 14). This mea­ Her,ein, Not to Exceed an Aragona, Thomas D. Chambers, Assembly from the 24th District, to appeal the City Treasurer's de­ !'1lr0 '"'"1'\ tho 11.nnrsPmhlv Parlier ·in thP. ve11r $45,400 - 2nd Reading Daum, Edgar R. Erdman, and mer Greenbelt council member - tax credit. Lushine qualified in all but w,.s plA<'PO O"l. thp b".llnt bv Jo Ann Hennigsen. White is the Elizabeth K. Maffay - on the 11. Bikeways Within Road r,espects, except that of income netitirns "iP"'Pd b" "t ]Pmt 3 former mayor of Greenbelt. Republican ticket. The intraparty Ordinance - APB Re­ which exceeded the $5,000 limi­ ner,.0 nt nf the registPred voters wounds left by the tough Demo­ port #157 tation ,specified in the city's or­ Running from the five council­ in the State. dinance. The only exemptions from manic districts are D emocrat · cratic primary battle for this Dis­ 12. Greenbriar - Request for UndPr th0 bill. the ~tatp w011l"1 this income provided in the or­ Frank P. Casula vs. Republican trict is expected to cut down the Adjudicatory Hearing nA.v for thP "Ini,n" of textbook,; dinance are benefits received from Margaret J. Speicher (District 1) ; Democratic vote in Greenbelt. (:r>nt. t,., pv,,,,..,;i $?/\ n°,- non-nubl;<' IV. NEW BUSINESS Democrat Parris N. Glendening Another former Greenbelt coun­ the social security and railroad S<'hool nunil in "!r,.des 1-1?) Rnd (unopposed District 2); Democrat cil m ember on the ballot - Dem­ ,13. Report on City Cemetery retirement programs. ;nst.rn,,tinnoal enuinment and ma­ Although council could provide Gerard T. McDonough vs. Repub­ ocrat FranC'is W. White running 14. Statement for Public tni,.ls (n'lt to _.,x,,,,,.,d S:?n nnr no relief for Lushine at this time, lican Claude Mathis (District 3) ; for another term on the county Hearing, November 6, ,.,,,,..n) ,.nd for t,.nnsnoi:t,.tion 1,.,r it did agree to consider amending D emocrat Da rlene Z. White vs. council - is not expected to have 1974 State Highway Ad­ childrPn 11.tt.<>ndhH!" nnnn,.hHc the ordinance by upping the in­ Republican Ronald R. Reeder much opposition in Greenbelt. ministration - Baltimore­ schools. TliP ""tim<>tPr{ <'ma:t i,{ th,,. come level to $7,000 and by ex­ (District 4); and Democrat Willi­ What proportion of the eligibles Washington Parkway and nroP-'"">n f,.,,. the fir"t vNtr ;s S:7 empting other pensions. am B. Amonett vs. Republican will vote is uncertain. In ,he I-95 to MO mi'llion. Presidential election of 1972, about An ordinance regarding control Lucille B. Potts (District 5). Al­ 15. Resignation from Board of beverage containers was delay­ though Greenbelt is located in The State constitutional amend­ 86 percent of the registered vo­ ments include an increase in the ters cast ballots. In the last off­ 16. COG Power Emergency ed until a decision, expected soon, District 1. Greenbelt voters will Alert Plan from the Court of Appeals on Bo­ cast ballots for all the council Governor's salary from $25,000 to year election of 1970, 59 percent $45,000; more liberalized rules for of the voters turned out. 17. Project "Identification" wie',s beverage control legislation. seats. The city manager was also direc­ absentee voting; clarification of 18. Legislative Program The onlv other county contest is residencv requirements for legis­ ted to write a letter to the En­ for sheriff between Democrat Don lative candidates, including reduc­ V. MISCELLANEOUS vironmental Protection Agency Green belt Homemakers Edward AnsP\l and Republican tion of residence requirement The Greenbelt Homemakers will concerning regulations on parking William N . McKeever, Jr. from 3 to 1 ·years; adoption of un­ have a craft program on Wed., supply management. The new reg­ Because therP are 22 referen­ iform procedures for removal or Nov. 6 at the library at 7:30 p.m. ulations, if adopted, would mean dum- type Questions on the ballot, suspension of elected officials con­ "Modge Podge" will be demonstr­ Area Artists Hold Show that EPA would review all new election officials are urging citi­ victed of crimes; clarification of ated. Bring scissors, glue, styro­ parking facilities above 250 spaces. Seven Greenbelt artists will pre­ zens to vote during the dav to the procedure for the presenting, foam balls and decorated napkins. The rationale is that with fewer sent their work in a show, recep­ avoid the evening rush. Under signing, and vetoing of bills; al­ Visitors are welcome. Call Sue parking spaces there would be tion, and sale on Sun., Nov. 3, polling rules, voters waiting in lowance of greater flexibility in Soule 474-0881. fewer cars-thus less pollution and from 1 - 5 p.m. at 36 Lakeside Dr. line at 8 p.m. are permitted to handling allegatioP,, of miscon­ reduced energy consumption. Giese, The exhibitors are Sandra Brack­ vote, but any voters joining the duct by judges; a uthorization for WHAT GOES however, felt that reduced park­ ON en, mixed media; Alice Yutzy De­ linP nfter that time will not be State disbursals of funds other Monday, Nov. 4 8 p.m. City ing spaces would lead to clogged lauder, painting and sculpture; able to vote. than bv check (thus permitting a Council Meeting, Municipal streets and illegal parking. He Pearl Ellerin, graphics; Nancy warrant system); and strength­ Bldg. recommended improved public F1alk, ceramics; Sandi Janson, the parkway connected with I-95, ening the present requirement Tues., Nov. 5, 7 a.m.-8 p.m. functional stoneware pottery; An­ transportation. General Election but wishes .i t maintained as a park­ that the State government have gela Livingston, m etalsmithing; 1-95 Statement Wed, Nov. 6, 7:30 p.m. Center way with trucks banned. a ba!lanced budget. and Nancy Neupert, stoneware Council agreed to present a Five of the constitutional amend­ School PTA at John Carroll Appointments School. pottery All Greenbelters are in-­ statement at a public hearing on mens deal with local issues none 7:30 p.m. North End PTA Play vited to come and get aqcuainted November 6 regarding I-95. Coun:.. Donald Volk and Tony McCarthy of which affect Prince Georges Presentation. with the artists and their work. cil wants the Baltimore-Washing­ were reappointed to APB, and Ben but the Maryland constitution pro­ ton Parkway to remain two lanes Rosenzweig to the Employee Rela­ vides that these items must be 7:30 p.m. Greenbelt Home­ Visitors are asked to walk, if pos­ - or in no case more than three tions Advisory Board. Vacancies on the ballot in all counties and makers Craft Demonstration, sible, since parking on Lakeside Library Meeting Room. lanes between the Beltway and the to other boards will be advertised voted on by all the voters in the is a problem. district line. It does not want in the News Review. State. P_a_g_e_2______GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Spellman's Role In Gr'nbe:t GOOD NEWS .. o the Ed:tor: Contrary to the T.V. and the newspapers there is a lot of good news GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Greenbelt, as well as o~ er ~ities, A.I\ INUKPE.I\UENT NEWSPAPER t,::,day. The good news includes the truth that God loves you. counties and states, owes much to Editor, lUur.r Lou \Vllllam .. oa, 474-49

SATURDAY Golden Triangle Boxwood Village NOV.2 LATE BULLETIN Starting at 11 :30 a..m. The County Commisioners, sit­ C-2 ZONING FOR TRIANGLE ting as District Council, on Wed­ nesday unanimously disapproved The county commiss10ners this week reaffirmed their stand the request of Crescent Leasing DAY-VEE in support of a regional shopping center for the Golden Triangle. Corp. for commercial zoning on par­ On a motion by Commissioner Robert F. Sutphin and seconded cel 8 located at the intersection of the Acrobatic Clown by co~~issioner ~rank J. Lastner, the commissi~ners sitting as Kenilworth Ave. and Crescent Road. the District Council voted to submit to the Circuit Court its find­ Commissioner Frank Lastner made the motion to deny, seconded ings of fact and conclusions in support of a C-2 (General Com­ by Commissioner Gladys Spellman. mercial) zoning for the 57-acre tract bounded by the Capital Beltway, Greenbelt Road, and Kenilworth Ave. - Oct. 13, 1966 The only nega111ve vote was cast by commissioner Gladys N. Spell- man, Chairman Jesse S. Baggett K, .... - July 14, 1966 voted in favor of the action, and commissioner M. Bayne Brooke was absent because of illness. Favored Orderly Zoning High Court Rezoning Rule CFPG Seeks Meeting Residents of Greenbelt will be in­ COUNTYM OVES TOW ARD terested in the recent decision of With Commissione'rs Maryland's highest court in the REZONINGSLOWDOWN Ta.ntallon case. The court reversed In face of a wide demand for a The Committee For A Planned a decision by a majority of our zoning moratorium in Prince Greenbelt (CFPG) is seeking an County Commissioners to grant Georges County, the County Com­ audience with the County Com­ high rise rezoning for 29 acres of missioners took a step which may missioners for an exchange of land near Ft. Washington Park go part of the way towards meet­ views, a look at their side of the and the Potomac River. ing this goal. In their meeting two problem, and a chance to see if the * * * * days before Thanksgiving they committee and the commissioners Mrs. Spellman, who is not a unanimously approved a motion by J:rave the same basic facts and lawyer, was the sole Commissioner Commissioner Gladys N. Spellman are working from the same as­ to oppose the high rise application. to hold hearings on a zoning law sumptions. The court, approving her view, saw amendment, empowering them to Free Mask & Candy Negotiations for such a meeting fit to set forth portions of five suspend one of the two annual for the Kiddies . .. at are still going on. paragraphs of her dissenting opin­ filing periods, Commissioner Gladys Spellman ion, thereby quoting about two - Dec. 2, 1965 did meet Sunday with Mayor Ed­ hundred words. Appellate courts gar L. Smith, Francis White, Al rarely quote opinions even of lower Herling, Al Douglas, Al Skolnik, courts and the achlons of Mary­ and Lloyd Moore for a general dis­ land's Court of Appeals in quoting cussion of the problems posed by from the opinion of a County Com­ Master Plan 13 North. The meet­ missioner here was, therefore, ing did not deal with specific prob­ most unusual. lems. Letter to the Editor AT GREENBELT ROAD - April 15, 1965 - .:May 13, 1965 At Beltway Exit 28 ~ - and Kenilworth Ave. ADJOINING S. KLEIN She Will Stand For US In Congress Modern Climate Controlled ·Mall With 75 Great Stores (Excerpts from Greenbelt News Review. Bold-face supplied) Authority of Joseph F. McBride, Treas. GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW DISCOUNT FOR TODDLERS Improper Charges, Unfair The Co-op Drug Store offers a • St. Hugh's Presents Film 10% discount on prescription and 8 The public is invited to attend­ national brand children's vitamins •~ NEED ALAWYER? NOW! For your bath ... the luxury look of marble( a viewing of the movie, Criminal for children under five years of l1J Justice on Trial, on Sun., Nov. age. Parents need only apply at .e, MAYBE YOU DON1! i CORIAN® Bathtub Wall Kits can 3, at 7:30 p.m. in Grenoble Hall the drug counter for a Club card. ! easily be installed over existi ng tile. St. H ugh's Church. Charles M c_:_ 11NEIGHBORS11 J Kinney, inmate at t he Baltimore l lll\JI IOU', Ill l• hlel11\t' p 1t1err11ni: Penitentiary and participant in the ~''The Cosmetic that's -more ,, !11·nd c,!"tf•n~, nlu,-, th.JI '> PERFORMS PRE- DU PONT movie, will lead a discussion than a coverup." afterwards. The movie is not rec­ I Our exclusive skin care program LEGAL SERVICES ommended for young children. is formulated to giv.e you a CORIAN The program is being sponsored i blemish free complexion SAT­ FOR CONSUMERS t_Jj by the Social Awareness Commit­ Average $ oo ISFACTION GUARANTEED. Installation 45 0 tee of St. Hugh's parish. For complimentary facial CALL WHO HAVE BEEN i Palestinian Liberation MARY S. BWANGAMOI 474- 'Buses will leave the Mishkan 3679. TREATED UNFAIRLY. I B. L~ MEIER CO., INC. Torah, Ridge and Westway, on .! Plumbing-Heating Sun., Nov. 3, at 12:15 p.m. for the State Farm Lincoln Memorial where a na­ Ph. 565-000 I tionwide rally will be held at 1 Insurance Phone 262-0300 p.m. to "protest U. N. recognition Ron of the Palestinian Liberation Or­ Borgwardt ganization as the legitimate na­ tional organization to participate 474-8400 Auto - Life - Homeownera ' in U.N. debates on the Middle VOTE DEMOCRATIC 10212 Baltimore Blvd. East." Those wishing transporta­ College Park, Md. 20740 Dear Fellow Prince Georgians, tion should call Tillie Wetter, 345- (on U.S. 1 at the Beltway> Your County government is vital to you. It is responsible for providing many everyday services, 8116. the building of needed public facilities, funding of our educational system, and all land use and growth management decisions. At present, we are the first generation of Americans who cannot be assured that our children will be better off than we have been. We believe the Democratic Party with its citizen-written platform of action can best guide this UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP county in the next four years, under the leadership of: WINFIELD M. KELLY, JR. for County Executive Greenbelt Cleaners Line l0A (Formerly Tanners) FOR COUNTY COUNCIL ELECT: Laundry & Dry Cleaning At Large - SAMUEL W. BOGLEY Line llA

Complete Alteration Service At Large - FRANCIS B. FRANCOIS Line 12A

Shirts Beautifully Laundered At Large - FRANCIS W. WHITE Line ISA

345-9771 125 Centerway - next to Co---Op For County Council, Vote for all 11 Pharmacy At Large - Samuel W. BOGLEY At Large - Francis B. FRANCOIS At Large - David G. HARTLOVE At Large - Sarah Ada KOONCE At Large - Francis W. WHITE At Large - Floyd E. WILSON, Jr. 1st District - Frank P. CASULA 2nd District - Parris N. GLENDENING 3rd District - Gerard T. McDONOUGH I 4th District - Darlene Z. WHITE -~-~~-----~~~- ~-~- ~ Our Travel Agency takes great 5th District - William B. AMONETT :::, pride in offering efficient and ~ QC reliable travel counseling and FOR AN EFFECTIVE COUNTY GOVERNMENT IU CQ services to individuals, groups I and corporations Vote DEMOCRATIC November 5 ~ at No Charge! :ii:: by authority: E. Diamond, Treas. 2 Worldwide representatives of: I • all major airlines • hotels ~ • steamship companies • tour operators ELECT 2:: • railroads • car rentals 0 - ~a~~ ~ £=7tvfilC7~=@D...... o t- "The Travel Planners of the Seventies" ~ ELIZABETH 'MAFF AY I 7910 Cherrywood Lane• Greenbelt, Md. 20770 2:: "} Telephone (301) 474 · 1300 f .issm1&-XIO"ll:> ·1s -OY:>'tf'lln:> - NOON01-NllU8- S°l'\; GREENBELT DESERVES ITS OWN DELEGATE IN You Have THREE Votes In Step With You For House of Delegates THE GENE,RAL ASSEMBLY! AUDREY We are the third largest community in Prince Georges County and should not have to rely on 3 Bowie delegates to protect our interests. Should of have ONE Betty is Greenbelt's cha ·1ce to be represented for the those votes! next four years in the Maryland House of Delega~es. Audrey Scott

• has demonstrated t he a bility to get ~- ~-- jobs done. Let's Support Betty on • has earned the respect and cooperation of County a nd State Government. Nov. 5, 1974 • has the interest and independence to represent you. VOTE 8B VOTE - LEVER - 98 by authority J. J . Smith, Treasurer Remember to VOTE! auth: Friends of Maffay, M. Fuchs, Treas. BOYS & GIRLS CLUB Recreation Review by Fred Ford Nov. 5 Youth Center Schedule Soccer - Paul Rosenbaum's 10- KASH'S The Youth Center will be open and-under boys team won their Nov. 5, Election Day, to accom­ first game 3-0 against College HOME KOMMENTS modate the school children on the P a r k . J ay Jenkins kicked in 2 CORNER OF UNIV. BLVD. & buys you holiday, from 12 - 5 :30 p.m., a nd s1500 goals and Greg "Fish" Fisanich RHODE ISLAND AVE. 7-10 p.m. got 1. Congratulations! T he 12- "FODDERS" IN SHOCK & ,THE Upholstery Classes and-under boys tea m gave an­ "HALLOWEENIES'! will get you FAZAL TUNIC*, cotton crepe stripes in assorted colors A class in Upholstery will be of­ other thrillin g gam e for their a udi­ if you don't ean '345-2151 tonight fered beginning Tues., N ov. 12, 7-9 ence. T hey clinch ed their division about this 4 BR brick home with pm ., at the Youth Center. For fur­ with a 5-2 win over College Park. lge. family room, new W /W car­ BLOUSE*, cotton smock with embroidered neckline, Craig Fitzenreiter got ~, · goals; ther infurm ation, contact the Rec­ pet, nice patio and pleasant fen­ wooden buttons reation Department, Mon. thru Fri. Paul Felsher, R ici Maeda and ced yard. All, on a quiet street. 9-5 p.m. at 47H878. Randy Oudem ans 1 ,each. After the FHA.JVA terms $35,500. Men's 'B' League Basketball game Archie Millhollen had a pic­ WHOOO, "OWL" tell you, who FATU BLOUSE*, loose fitting, pullover blouse in batik patterns For team franchise, information nic at his home In honor of the 12- can ·resist this bargain priced and further details, call the Rec­ and-under coach and soccer com­ 3 BR home with garage. ALSO, reation Dept. 474-6878, Mon. thru missioner Alberto Yanez. .,, OWNER W[LL HELP WITH Fri 9-5 p.m. Deadline entry date Anyone who wants to see some FINANCING! Call 345-2151 and OSKAR SHIRT, -hand-loomed cotton crepe, stripes in white on be Wed., Dec. 18, 4 p.m. will excellent soccer should be at Bra­ ask about t he best buy. It fea­ Craftsmen white, for men and women den Field Sun., Nov. 3 at 1:30 p.m. tures self-cleaning oven, W / W Don't forget to pick up applica­ to see Siuth Bowie vs-. the 10-and­ carp. Washer, A/ C and is ready tions for the Christmas Crafts under boys, at 2:45 the 13-and­ for immediate occupancy. $22,500. FRANK SHIRT, printed cotton with muslin embroidered yoke Show and Sale. They are available under girls play Cheverly, and the IT "GHOST" to show you, some­ at the Youth Center business of­ for men and women champion 12-and-4.mder boys vs. times the best things cost the fice and spaces will be sold on a Adelphi, at 4 p.i;n. least in the long run. This fab­ first come, first served basis. Come Basketball Sign-Up every Sat. SHIRT, cotton crepe pullover with embroidery ulous 5 BR, 3 bath CAC home to the Youth Center between 10 during Nov. 2 , p.m. at the Youth on front, wooden buttons and pockets on Lakeside with carport is in a.m. and 4 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. or Center, boys 1 thru 17 and girls 7 the best condition! New CAC, for men and women call 474-6878. thru 18. dryer and many other applian­ ces. Perfect for a MOTHER-IN­ GENUINE AMERICAN INDIAN TURQUOISE rings, necklaces, LAW APARTMENT. This home earrings, and earposts. Question: has five levels. Priced to sell "FHA/VA term.s. Your present home could help you assume the *ideal to be worn also . as maternity tops. WHAT KIND OF LEGISLATOR IS 5¾% APR loan. HAUNTING for a 1 BR DOWN­ UNIVERSITY BOUTIQUE INTERNATIONAL DELEGATE DAVID GRAY ROSS? STAIRS APT? Here is t he one for you. New W /W ·carp. and washer, completely redecorated I UPSTAIRS 7404- 1/ 1 Balto. Ave. Answer: and ready to go. $10,800. WITCHES BREW and stew and A hard working, sincere carry on. Don't tiall into this trap and not buy a home. See and effective person who this 2 BR home for $13,500 lo­ needs your support next cated in a pleasant court. This Tuesday, November 5th. is your opportunity! Don't say we didn't tell you. $13,500. WE GREENBELTERS ENDORSE Some facts about him: GNOME, this one has 3 BR and 2 baths and has a huge lot with lots of trees and flowers. One • Member, House of Del­ of the finer homes in the area. GLADYS SPELLMAN $55,000. egates since 1970. BOB FOR APPLES but Sue Member, House Ways likes corn and there is plenty for Congress & Means Committee. of room to raise corn on this Betty Allen big lot that goes with this very Neil and Judith Hoffman Chairman, Delegation's Drake Allen fine 4 BR CAC home with every Maryanne Jackman Committee on Law En­ possible ,appliance you can im­ Jim Baluch Lynette Johnson forcement. 48 Ross bills agine. Located in Charles Coun­ Alexander Barnes Mary 'J. Jones ty. Offered on FHA/ VA terms. Sidn n elyn Barnett and 4 resolutions $44,000. Bernice Kastner passed the Maryland Sherron Beck Martha Kaufman House during his four Besse Bendow Edward Keef 345-2151 Sue and Fred Berg Katherine Keene years in office. THE GREAT PUMPKIN says Marge Bergemann Marcia Krasnik you i,hould buy this very nice Libby Birtman home close to the center of Diane Kritt • Attorney at Law. Former Judge (Master) of the Prince Geor­ Roland Blier Greenbelt. Remodeled kit., fine Sue Lange ge's Juvenile Court. Graduate of appliances and ready for occu­ Ruth Bond Dorothy Lauber Law School. Former Prosecutor. pancy. $14,950. James L. Brady Al Lowrey IN SHOCK over the latest rent Cecilia and George Brinsko Connie MacIntyre • Veteran. Currently a Major in the U. S. Army Reserve. increases? Get your own home Bruce and Ruth Bowman Bernie McGee and call 345-2151 about this 3 BR 21/2 bath CAC luxurytwn­ Pat and Charlie Brown John and Dorothy McGee • Husband and father. Gertrude Byer hse. in Charlestowne Village, in Mikel and John Mongelli Greenbelt. Financing is availa­ Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Byerly Lorraine Moroney • Former Chairman, Board of Trustees of Prince George's ble! $35,950. Carolyn L. Callaghan Marge Owens Community College. YOU CAN "EXCIDER" by see­ Gwendolyn Carraway Ann and Tom Paskalides ing this fine 3 BR masonry END twnhse with remodeled kit., en­ Helen and Abe Chasanow Lou Perazzoli • Member, Governor's Commission to Study Campaign Fi­ Velma Chapman closed porch, & lge. A/ C. Re­ Eileen Peterson nancing. decorate throughout! Located Elda Ciatto Selena Plotkin near the Greenbelt Library. Stephen Colby Jon Pogorelskin • Member, Advisory Board, State Department of Juvenile Owner will help with financing. Marty Colby Call 345-2151 for further details. Francis Porter Services. $26,500. Virginia Couchoud Sy and Tina Pristoop Justine Couchoud • Recipient of following awards: YOU "WAR LOCKING" for a 3 Ted Pritzker BR home in the Oapital Plaza Jacqueline Crabtree Pauline Pritzker 1967 Edition of Outstanding Young Men of America; area? We have one! Picture Judy Crews Edward Puryear Jaycee Young Man of the Year of the City of Bowie, 1968; widows in the basement. Nice Ramona Devote Young Man of Southern Prince George's County, 1969; lawn, On FHA/ VA terms. $sg,950, Joe and Elinor Rimar One of Five Outstanding Young Men of Maryland, 1969; Rose and Thomas EYans Janet E. Robinson KASH REALTOR WOULD Fraternal Order of Police Award, 197 4. · LIKE TO TAKE TIDS OPPOR­ George and Mary Farrell Ernie Rochefort Rita Felde TUNITY TO STATE THERE Fred. and Virginia Sachs VOTE 9A NOVEMBER 5th IS PLENTY OF FHA/ VA Lynn and Joseph Ferri Julia and Julius Sachs MORTGAGE MONEY AVAIL­ Robert and Isabel Field Mathew Salopek ABLE. IF YOU HAVE BEEN PUJ.'TING OFF BUYING A Robert J. Flynn Lois Schrom Eileen Forman HOME BECAUSE OF RECENT Charles F. Schwan ARTICLES, DO NOT WAIT Florence Fountain Paul Schwan ''Re-elect ROSS ANY LONGER. CALL 345-2151 Sandra Gallagher Jackie Shabe AND LET ONE OF OUR EX­ Eva Garin John Shannon P ERT SALES PEOPLE AD­ Michael Garin VISE YOU ON THE PROPER Carol Frost Shewbart - Performance Not Promises" STEPS T O TAKE WHEN BUY­ Robert and Sonia Garin Florence and Nathan Shinderman ING A H OME. IN FACT, BE­ Helen Geller Willie Stark CAUSE OF THE RECENT Mary Geiger Audrey Stern HOUSING BILL SIGNED BY Vote Democratic - November 5, _1974 PRESIDENT FORD, DOWN Hyman ,and Esther Gerson Mary Anne Stoutsenberger Spellman for Congress, Kelly for Executive PAYMENTS ARE LOWER William and Delores Goodall Dorothy and Joe Sucher THAN THEY HAVE BEEN Kathrine Gough Pat Unger Conroy for Senate FOR MANY YEARS. -WE WILL Mary and Charles Granofsky Harry ,and Eleanor Vose HELP YOU IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE TO ASSIST YOU Stanley and Ethel Greenspan Evelyn Wagner Ross, Devlin & Green for House of Delegates IN BUYING YOUR FIRST Raymond E. Groht Jr. Muriel Weidenfeld Bogley, Francois & White for County Council HOME, HELP YOU MOVE UP Donna and Gary Hamilton Judy Weiner TO A LARGER HOME, OR Jane and Robert Hanson Tillie Wetter Ansell for Sheriff SELL YOUR HOME SO YOU Rex Hendrix Edna and Francis White CAN BUY A SMALLER ONE THAT IS EASIER TO KEEP. Al Herling George Younger Authority: James J. Aylor, Treasurer Auth. of Joseph McBride, Treas. l45-2151 Page 6 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, October 31, 1974- Greenbelt CARES Job Bank Greenbelt CARES has establish­ North End PTA Jackman Receives Award Center School PTA ed a J ob Bank primarily for The North End PTA will meet Center School PTA will meet on r------;::------i Greenbelt young people, ages 13---­ Wed., Nov. 6, at 7:30 p.m. An am­ Pat Jackman of the Greenbelt Wed., Nov. 6 at the John Carroll W, who want jobs, and for resi­ ateur theatrical group will drama­ Little League, was the 1974 recip­ Elementary School, 1400 Nalley dents or businesses wanting jobs tize problems parents encounter ient of the annual City award for Terr., Landover. The social hour I SHOE REP AIR l to be don t> . Kinds of jobs which with their young children. Empha­ "Meritorious Service to the Youth will begin at 7-:30 p.m. and the )·;nmg people can perform are: sized will be how parents react to of Greenbelt." Jackman was rec­ meeting at 8. i Heels - Soles - Rips Repaired~ ognized for his dedicated service i~pll1g, C:~~y;'.'li tting, houseclean­ these problems with three types For the program, Sharon Mack, i WHILE YOU WAIT \ as president and coach. A plaque ~ng, painting, yarl work, deliv~ry Qf m<:>thers depicted; one who chairman of the county PTA's Hu­ is on display at the Y-outh Center oi: stock person, clerk, et(),; over-reacts, one ..yho under-reacts man Relations Committee, will i Beltway Plaza ~ and a middle-of-the-roader. The with a list of all who have receiv­ perform a modern danoe. Follow­ 'l'hf.s community service is pre­ ed thfa honor since 1954. Iaroun d the comer Hanover Shoes~- sently operating on Tues. evenings group will portray various prob­ ing the program the new Code of ( i7~288 Mon.-FrL lM ) from 7 - 10 p.m. and Sat. mornings lems that occur in the home, and Jackman resides at 65-F Ridge Conduct for the county schools will be discussed. Anyone needing J 'til 6 10 a.m. - noon in the Greenbelt wi11 ,attempt to show how these with his wife, Micki and their two t______Sat. _ i CARES Youth Services Bureau problems are manifested in the sons; Patrick 11, and Chris 6. a ride may contact the school of­ office. To register, call the -o t · student's school work and behav­ fice •7~596. 345-3456 during the above hours ior. All parents are urged to at­ and leave name, address, and tend. phone number, plus the type of job to be done. Persons may also tween 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. and leave DEVLIN FOR HOUSE contact the office weekdays be- a message. JOIN YOUR CREDIT UNION OF DELEGATES IT'S WHERE YOU BELONG CURRENT GERARD F. DEVLIN DIVIDEND cares about election reform plus UP TO $2,000 ::S1:t~~ GERARD• F. DEVLIN plus cares about financial disclosure Each Member Account Insured t,o $20,000 by NATIONAL CREDIT UNION ADMINISTRATION, an Agency of the U. S. Government. That's why this ad which cost $35.00 was purchased GREENBELT FEDERAL by small contributions from individual members of Com­ CREDIT UNION mon Cause who share his concern. 121 Centerway (Shopping Center) Greenbelt, Md. 20770 Phone: 474-5900 Hours: Daily: 9-3 • Saturdays: 9-1 Friday evening 7-9 re-elect Ed Conroy - State Senate - 6A Come in and get your FREE KEY RING Gerard F. Devlin 7A Leo Green 8 -- David 9A Delegate Delegate Delegate

COUNCIL Authority: J. Carroll Thompson VICE CHAIRMAN

Francis John B. Burcham White for Congress With today's inflated prices, Invites we can't afford anything less. All Greenbelt Residents toa As a family man, John Burcham knows the problems of inflation. When his wife and he go shopping, they pay the same prices you do. When they pay their monthly bills, they feel Social-Political Porty the same pressure you do. John Burcham knows your problems because he has your problems. where: AMERICAN LEGION HOME POST # 136 As a County Concilman, John Burcham has battled for four years against those who propose senseless spending. His opponent in these battles is his opponent in this battle. John Bur­ when: FRIDAY, NOV. 1st, 8:30 to 11 :30 cham believes the taxpayers can't afford two full years of inflationary Spellman Spending. John Burcham thinks it's time for Congress to take a no-nonsense approach to cutting gov­ ernment spending. As a friend and supporter of Congressman , John Burcham agrees with Hogan's FREE - BEER, DANCING, COKES ideas about serving people's needs. John Burcham is people-oriented. John Burcham believes that democracy functions best when the people's will becomes the iovernment's policy. MEET . . .. Informally Vote For ,- Gov. MARVIN MANDEL Exec. Cand. WINFIELD KELLY AND JOHN BURCHAM MANY OTHER CANDIDATES He'll Carry Your Vote to Congress

Auth: Marion L. Woods, Treas authority: Burcham for Congress Committee Harry F. Strain, Treasurer CLASSIFIED $1.50 for a 10-word minimum, 10c NOTICE OF POSITION VACANCY: Police Officer-Patrol­ tor each additional word. Submit man - Grade GP-1, $10,212- $12,376. Between the ages of Greenbelt Carry-out ads in writing, accompanied by cash paym ent, either to the News 16 oz. NEHI fruit drinks ...... $1.19 carton Uc>view offi ce at 15 Parkway before 21 and 35, high school graduate, drivers license, vision cor ­ Pepsi, Coke or RC ...... $1.29 10 p.m. of the T uesday preceding rectible to 20/20, not to exceed 20/40. The City is an equal publication, or to the Twin Pines Pizza, Lg. Cheese - $1.25, Super ...... $2.50 Savings and Loan office. opportunity em ployer and welcomes applications from qual­ There is no ch a rge for advertising Saturday Royal Steak Sub ...... 75c items that are found. ified persons of minority groups. Apply City Offices, 25 Sunday ...... Early Bird Special Noon to 2 p.m. T YPEWRITER REPAIR, ELEC­ Crescent Road, Greenbelt, Maryland, Phone 474-8000. Small Cheese Pizza 89c TRIC, STANDARD AND PORTA­ l 07 CENTERWA Y 474-4998 BLES. Calf 474- 6018. C ALDWELL'S WASHER SERV­ ICE. All makes expertly repaired. Authorized Whirlpool dealer. GR 4--551 :'i. Greenbelt Democratic Club Supports the Fol~owing TROMBONE. TRUMPET and VOICE LESSONS. Professional musician with degree. 474-5945. GOV. MARVIN MANDEL HOME IMPROVEMENTS - rul types of remodeling, including ad­ ditiom,, panelllng. bathrooms, etc. LT. GOV. BLAIR LEE III .' Licensed and insured. Call 262- 8517. COMPTROLLER LOUIS GOLDSTEIN PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR - ATTORNEY GENERAL FRANCIS BURCH Expert and Reliable Piano Service to Greenbelt since 1960. Benjamin B r rkofsky, 474-6894. U. S. SENATE U. S. CONGRESS (MARIE'S POODLE GROOMING) make your appointments today. BARBARA MIKULSKI GLADYS SPELLMAN C all 474-3219.

FREE 8 MONTH OLD CAT, fe­ m a le, lovable disposition, good COUNTY EXECUTIVE with children. 474-0054. WINFIELD M. KELLY, JR. ANTENNA HOUSE OF DELEGATES PROBLEMS Sales & Service Gerard F. Devlin, Leo Green, David Gray Ross F:xpcrt antenna man will install new / r epa ir antenna for COUNTY COUNCIL Attic or Outdoors AT LARGE: Samuel Bogley, Francis Francois, David Hartlove, Sarah Koonce, Francis White, Floyd Wilson 474-489? 1st DISTRICT: Frank Casula - 2nd DISTRICT: - 3rd DISTRICT: Gerard McDonough - 4th DISTRICT: Darlene White - 5th DISTRICT: William Amonett. MOVING - MUST SELL: SEARS .1 9" Color TV with stand. Both 7 !ffionths old with 5 months left on complete warranty. Asking $350. OUR '7 4 PRICES ARE Call 474-0054. SOMETHING TO SEE! CHILD CARE- ln_m_y_h_o_m_e_, -p-a-rt-- Vote Key 218 ime/ ful!- tlmc, day or evening. I Over I00 cars in stock to choose from! .:354-6249. 1974 GREMLIN FOR SALE:GREEN PRINT SO­ st. # 4656, auto, radio, under­ $2795 FA BED - excellent condition, coating. .sleeps two. $65. 345--3192. LU( ILLE B. POTTS 1974 MATADOR BIKE - LADIES,- brand-new, Free st. # 4522, aut-0, p.s., p. brakes, $3295 Spirit 3 speed. $70. 474-3817 radio, w.w., light group & un- DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA­ dt>t-coating. TIONS by experienced seamstress. for County Council Over 17 Years of Sales and Service at One Location Call Marie Tousignant, 345--8610. Backing the AMC Buyer Protection Plan NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE, 14 Court Laurel Hill Rd. Sat., Nov. '2, 10-3, Rain date, Sun. Nov. 3. Unlike every other County Council member,

~-~ _,,....,..., - Home Improvements she always voted against Greenbriar. Additions, Rec. Rms., BIT Kitchens, Sun D ecks, etc. Greenbelt needs Lucille Potts AMC/JEEP Licensed 4301 RHODE .ISLAND AVENUE 12 y rs. experience Paid for by Greenbelt voters BRENTWOOD, MARYLAND ON U.S. 1 BETWEEN MT. RAINIER & HYATISVILLE DON SOULE Robert W. Beck, Treas. 864-4747 474-0881 Where Service Is So Good It Helps Us Sell Cars!

AT THE-UNIVERSITY 'BOU­ "TIQUE INTERNATIONAL we n ow have many beautiful embroi­ DO SOMETHING NICE -dered and plain muslin and crinkle cotton shirts in pull-over and for w estern styles in sizes to fit both of you (30-44). UPSTAIRS at 7404-% Balto. Ave., College Park, YOURSELF 277- 5521. H OUSEWIVES! Do you want to ELECTION DAY learn typing or short- hand? Lei­ sure Learning Center - Beltway Plaza - 474-1200. YARD SALE, RAIN OR SHINE. Sun., Nov. 3, 10- 2. 3 Families. VOTE DEMOCRATIC Bargains galore. 5208 Paducah "Rd. College Park, off Rhode Is­ From the left: Incumbent Delegate David Gray Ross, State land Ave, near Hollywood Shop­ Serid the "A" Tearn to Annapolis! Senator Edward T. Conroy, and Delegate candidates Gerard J)ing Center. Devlin and Leo Green. FURNITURE SALE: 12x12 white shag, excel. cond. 3 sofas, chairs, FOR STATE SENATE: tables, lamps, custom purple bed­ spread, dble. w/ matching drapes, EDWARD T. CONROY 6A misc. items. Charlestowne Vlllage, call after 5:00 pm. 346-8638. FOR HOUSE Of DELEGATES: GERARD DEVLIN 7A MOVING? Flat Rate or Hourly LEO GREEN SA Experienced & Dependable DAVID GRAY ROSS 9A Sawyer's Moving Service GENERAL ELECTION - NOVEMBER 5, 1974 1152-2019 or 474-8562 POLLS OPEN 7 A.M. - 8 P .M. FREE ESTIMATES by authority: E. Diamond, Treas. Elect ELIZABETH MAFFAY For 24th District Delegate

PUBLIC OFFICE PROFESSIONAL WOMAN • Served two terms on Greenbelt City Council • Former newspaper reporter • Served 4 years on Health & Environmental Committee Council eFormer Translator U. S. Consulate (R ussian & German) of Governments ' • Language Tutor e Member Maryland Municipal League • Secretary- Treasurer Greenbelt R epublicans EDUCATION • University of Munich (Language Major-Journalism Minor) CIVIC LEADER e Delegate '68 Prinoo Georges County Charter Convention • Prince Georges County Charter Petition Chairman WIFE AND MOTHER e Delegate Prince Georges Civic Federation e H usband, Jack; Xerox Sales Executive, member and Past e Chairman (6 years) Greenbelt Labor Day Festival talent contest ' P resident Greenbelt Lions Club; Five Children, r anging from e Chief Judge of Elections (10 years) 8 to 24 years old e Advisory Board Member "Against Poverty Together" • Former Cub Scout Den Mother • Officer and Charter member Citizens for a Planned Greenbelt • Elementary School Teacher's Assistant e Member Atlantic Fellowship Foundation • Member two Parent Teacher Associations

FOR PROVEN LEAD·ERSHIP ·

A deep concern for people was the motivating force that convinced Betty Maffay to seek and win a seat on the Greenbelt City Council. This concern for the people has been in evidence for all of her years in the community through her hard and untiring efforts on a multitude of local and county-wide projects. Betty Maffay has been a Greenbelt resident for 17 years. She was elected to City Council in 1969 - the first woman to serve in this capacity in 20 years. She was re-elected in 1971 receiving the second highest vote. «-/ - -t i'

Betty Maffay feels strongly that her Greenbelt community, the third largest in Prince Georges county - tenth largest in the state, must have representation in the General Assembly. Greenbelt, in its 37 year history has never been represnted by one of its own! , As a legislator ELIZAB.ETH MAFFA Y will work vigorously for: Tax Reform, Budgetary Re- straint to Curb Inflation, Elimination of Election Abuses, Improving our Environment, Better Consumer Protection, and Focus Attention on Mental & Penal Institutions. "I will work for YOU, not for special interests."

VOTE8B- authority: M. Fuchs, Treasurer WHY GREENBELT VOTES ED CONROY Senator Ed Conroy has been a dynamic legislator and a dedicated public servant . • . in his representation of Greenbelt for the last 12 years ...• In his leadership role in Annapolis he has led the fight for Election Reform, Drug 'control, Crime Control and Court Reform.

To mention a few areas of our concern:

• He sponsored and pushed through legislation giving citizens and municipalities more control in zoning matters (enacted).

·• He sponsored the legislation for funding the Greenbelt a rea li­ brary (enacted).

• He sponsored Maryland's consumer protection law returning mi l­ lions to our citizens (enacted).

• He sponsore~ bill to cut transportation time to special .,,sc ~ools for handicapped children (enacted).

• He fought for tax reform legislation which led to rollback on reassessments of homes in our area and therefore lower taxes.

• He led the fight for State transportation funds for Metro Transit for our citizens . . . to avoid the payment ·of additional taxes .. .

An EDITORIAL of the Greenbelt News Review of April 9, 1970 is captioned FIRST THINGS FIRST and is quoted "The successful efforts of Senator Edward T. Conroy, City Council and representatives of Save Our Community Committee in having the State Legislature adopt a resolution declaring a moratorium on the construction of a new senior high school on parcel 2 until ~lternative sites have been explored a re a reminder that where Greenbelt has a will, there is a way." ED HAS ALWAYS BEEN FIRST FOR GREENBELT AND GREENBELT WILL BE FIRST FOR HIM - Reelect Senator ED CONROY and The Entire Democratic Team

auth: J. Breslin, Treas.