ircenhrlt 8800 Greenbelters Registered To Vote In General Election Major Contests Charter Issue About 8,800 Greenbelt residents Heading the list of 12 referendum­ lltws Rtuiew will be eligible to vote in the Gen­ type questions on the General Elec­ AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER eral Election, next Tuesday, No­ tion ballot on Tuesday, November 3 is the proposal to adopt a "home Volume 33, Number 49 GREENBELT, MARYLAND Thursday, October 29, 1970 vember 3. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. in three pre­ rule" charter for Prince Georges cincts: Center School (third pre­ county. WHAT GOES ON cinct); North End School (sixth The proposed charter would re• Democrats Expected to Lead precinct); and Springhill Lake place the 5-man commissioner sys• Fri., Oct. SO, 7 p.m. Halloween Community House (eighth pre­ tem with an elected full-time coun­ Costume Parade - Youth cinct). ty executive and an 11-member In City Balloting Tuesday Center Voters are reminded that they county council. The council would Sat., Oct. 31, 6-8 p.m. "Trick or are eligible to vote if they have have expanded local legislative au• by Al Skolnik Treat participated in any Greenbelt Gen­ thority now reserved to the State Democrati~ candidates are expected to take advantage of their 8:30-10:30 p.m. Halloween eral Election (not city) within the General Assembly. Creation of the Dance, Youth Center party's almost 2½ to 1 edge in registration in the balloting in last five years. couu.ty executive post would sep­ Mon., Nov. 2, 8 p.m. City Coun­ Greenbelt next Tuesday, November 3. Of Greenbelt's 8,828 eligi­ At the State level, the major con­ arate the executive and legislative cil Meeting, Municipal Build­ tests are for Governor and U. S. powers now held by the commis­ ble voters, 5,701 (6~% ) are Democratic, 2488 (28%) are Republi­ ing can, and 679 ( 8 % ) are unaffiliated or minor party. These ratios vary Senator. Incumbent Governor Mar­ sioners. Tues., Nov. S, 7 a.m. • 8 p.m. vin Mandel (Dem.) faces Republi­ only slightly from precinct to precinct. Two years ago, Demo­ General Election If the charter is adopted, the five can C. Stanley Blair, while vying county commissioners elected Tues­ crats had a 62-26 proportion edge, with 12 percent unaffiliated. Wed., Nov. it 7:45 p.m. League for the 6-year term of Senator are of Women Voters, Greenbelt day would automatically become incumbent Democrat Joseph D. Governor Marvin Mandel, who is Library. counci_lmen. Another election will opposed by Republican C. Stanley Tydings and Republican J. Glenn be held on January 26, 1971 to elect Blair, is expected to lead the Dem­ Beall, Jr. A third party-the the first county executive and the ocratic margin of victory in Green­ AGENDA American Party-also has candi­ additional members of the county belt. The rest of the State-wide dates for the two offices: Robert council for 4-year terms. NewsRe,iew Board W. Merkle for Governor and Har­ contests will probably follow the REGULAR MEETING OF The charter would permit the re­ same trend as evidenced by the gu­ vey Wilder for Senator. organization of the county govern­ .Also at the State level are the bernatorial race. CITY COUNCIL Plans o. ea House ment into 14 basic units, provide contests for Lieutenant Governor Incumbent U. S. Senator Joseph for a specific budgetary process D. Tydings is expected to have a The 1970-71 officers of the Green­ between Democrat Blair Lee, Re­ where none exists now, eliminate Monday, Nov. 2, 1970 publican Herbert J. Miller, Jr., and much harder task in defeating his belt Cooperative Publishing Assoc­ special taxing districts (as for in­ American Party Elbert G. Miller; Republican opponent, J. Glenn iation, sponsors of the Greenbelt dividual fire companies) and guar­ for Comptroller between incum­ B eall, Jr. In 1964, when ';rydings 8 p.m. News Review, were elected at a antee a variety of new rights for bent Louis L. Goldstein (Dem.) and was first elected to the Senate his special meeting on October 25. individuals. Present officers reelected to anoth­ Republican Harold E. Cross; and Greenbelt majority was more than I ORGANIZATION The charter would also provide 2 to 1 (2,572 to 1,028) and he had er term were Al Skolnik as pres­ for Attorney General between ident, Sid Kastner as vice-presi­ Democratic incumbent Francis B. much stricter planning and zoning no problem in carrying the State 1 Roll Oall procedures. Master plans would be - by 285,000 votes. A Greenbelt dent, Sandra Barnes as secretary, Burch and Republican Thomas 11/I. 2 Call to Order required to assign specific prospec­ majority of less than 60 percent and Mary Lou Williamson as treas­ Anderson, Jr. urer. These four members, plus At the local level, Greenbelters tive use for particular tracts of for Tydings may presage his de­ 3 Lord's Prayer land and council could grant zoning feat at the State level. Virginia Beauchamp, were elected will vote for a Congressman from Pledge of Allegiance to to the board at the annual member­ the Fifth District and also for the contrary to an approved master Probably the toughest fight fac­ plan only by a two-thirds vote. The ing the Democrats in Greenbelt is the Flag ship meeting on October 18. The county delegation to Annapolis. board elects its own officials. The U.S. House seat pits incumbent office of P eople's zoning counsel that for Congressional House seat 4 Minutes of Regular Meet­ would be created "for the purposes from the 5th District. Democrat Mary Grano!sky will continue as Republican Lawrence J. Hogan ing of October 19, 1970 against Democrat Royal Hart. of representing the public inter­ Royal Hart is trying to unseat in­ editor and Virginia Beauchamp as est" at zoning hearings. New zon­ cumbent Republican Congressman associate editor. Running against incumbent State 5 Additions to Agenda by Senator Edward T. Conroy (Dem.) ing procedures would require all Lawrence J. Hogan. Hart lagged Plans are being made for an "op­ Councilmen and Manager is Republican Richard L. Otto. The hearing testimony under oath, considerably behind Governor en house" on Thursday evening, contest for three House of Dele­ subpoening of witnesses, and the Mandel and Senator Tydings in November 19, at the News Review 6 Pedestrian Safety Award gates seats will see Democrats disclosure of names of owners of winning the Greenbelt primary in offices at 15 Parkway (basement). Arthur Dorman, Paulene H. Menes, land involved. Conditional zoning September. Il COMMUNICATIONS The public will be invited. to be­ and David Gray Ross versus Re­ would be prohibited and zoning de­ Hogan's vote in the last two come acqainted with the News Ire­ 7 Petitions and Requests publicans Joseph 11/I. Byran, C. Paul cisions could be appealed by any­ Congressiona l races shows that he view staff and facilities and see Hickman, and Larry F. Hoffman. one who testified at a hearing. has a strong following in Green­ a. Greenbelt Concert Band how the weekly newspaper is put belt. Despite a Republican regis­ At the county level, Greenbelt Constitutional Questions 8 Administrative Reports together. tration of less than 30 percent of voters will cast ballots for five Also on the ballot are nine con­ county commissioners, sheriff, the total, Hogan drew over 45 9 Committee Reports stitutional amendments. The more percent of the Greenbelt votes. state's Attorney, surveyor, treas­ important ones deal with the crea­ Hogan Machen Dem. Maj. ill OLD BUSINESS Council To Consider urer, three Orphan's Court judges, tion of the office of Lieutenant 1966 1,727 2,087 54.7% clerk of the Circuit Court, register Governor, creation of a uniform 1968 2,926 3,059 50.9% 10 An Ordinance to Prohibit Pollution Ordinance of wills, and three circuit court district court system, new proced­ In 1966, Hogan lost the Fifth Con­ Outdoor Burning - Second judges. ures for making judicial appoint­ gressional District by 8,000 votes, Reading On the agenda at this Monday's The five Democrats running for ments (by governor subject to Sen­ but in 1968 he won the District by city council meeting on November four-year terms as county com­ atorial confirmation), extension of 10,000 votes. 11 An Ordinance to Prohibit 2 are several proposed ordinances missioners are Francis J. Aluisi, legislative sessions (from 70 to 90 The county races and the races Outdoor Burning Except relating to matters of pollution. Francis B. Francois, Winfield M. days), determination of the size of for the county delegation to An­ by Permit - Second Read­ Council will have before it two var­ Kelly, Jr., Samuel W. Bogley, and the General Assembly (to be fixed napolis are expected to see the ing iations of an ordinance dealing John J. Garrity. They will be op­ at 43 Senators and 142 Delegates) with outdoor burning. Another or­ posed by Republicans John B. Bur­ normal Democratic majorities in 12 An Ordinance Prohibiting and its reapportionment, reduction Greenbelt, although the intra-party dinance prohibits the dumping of cham, Jr., Robert A. Crawley, Ger­ in State voting residence require­ Water Pollutants - Second pollutants into the city's storm ard F. Holcomb, Lucille B. Potts, wounds left by the tough primary Reading ments from 1 year to six months, battle may reduce the margins of drainage system, and the last is a and Raymond G. La.Placa. There and procedures for executive reor­ victory. 13 An Anti-Litter Ordinance comprehensive anti-litter ordinance. is also an American Party candi­ ganization. Greenbelt voters are expected to - Second Reading Local interest in antipollution date-Roy L. Chambers, Jr. The voters are also asked their give their support to the home-rule measures was stirred up last week opinion on the advisability of cal­ 14 Request for Variance of charter for Prince Georges county. by printed reports in the Evening ling another constitutional conven­ Driveway Entrance Re­ In 1968, the vote for creation of a Star and Prince Georges Sentinel GJHS Straw Poll tion. charter board was overwhelmingly quirements - Beltway that A. H. Smith and Gravel Com­ in favor - 4,080 to 872. Plaza pany, operating across the Green­ by Christine Theodoropoules In the Washington Post Poll Halloween Celebration What proportion of the eligibles 15 Auditor's Report belt city line on University Blvd. will vote is uncertain. In the Pres­ near Springhill Lake, was charged conducted at Greenbelt Junior All little ghosts, goblins and idential election of 1968, about 81 16 Storm Drainage - Lake­ with violating State water quality High School on Tuesday, October witches are invited to participate percent of the registered voters side Drive control laws. 27, Governor Mandel won over in Greenbelt's Annual Halloween cast ballots, giving the Humphrey­ A State investigator for the State Blair by more than three to one, activities. On Friday, Oct. 30, at iMuskie ticket about a 55 percent 17 Proposed High School Department ot Water Resources while Senator 'l'ydin.gs "Jed his 7 p.m., the annual costume parade opponent by better than a two to majority. In the last off-year elec­ IV NEW BUSINESS filed a three-count citation that al­ and judging will be held at the tion of 1966, 76 percent of the vot­ leged that the company's gravel one majority. However, Royal Youth Center. Pre-schoolers ers turned out. 18 Ordinance Appropriating pits were polluting Indian Creek. Hart squeezed by Larry Hogan by through sixth graders will be Surplus Replacement He said, according to the Evening 26 votes. The results were as fol­ judged for the funniest, scariest, Funds Star, that he found sand and grav­ lows: prettiest and most original cos­ el storage piles eroding into Indian Governor tumes. Cartoons will follow. There Concert Band 19 Resignation from and Ap­ Creek, sediment leaking in several Mandel 729 will be prizes and surprises for all. pointment to Board places from a pipe into the creek, Blair ...... 228 Don't miss the fun--come on down. Sponsors Dance and washings from concrete trucks Merkle ...... 35 Saturday, Oct. 31 is "Trick or 20 Police Mutual Aid Agree­ U. S. Senator The Greenbelt Concert Band, is ment discharged onto the flood plain and Treat" night from 6 - 8 p.m. Resi­ holding its annual fund-raising into the creek itself. Tydings ...... 643 dents wishing to participate should "Autumn Dance." Bob Wagner's Proposed Ordinances Beall ...... ·271 turn on their porch lights or, for fifteen piece ''!:Moonlighters" will The proposed city ordinance re­ Wilder ...... _ 56 apartments, tie a white handker­ provide the big band sound on P. Q. DEADUNES garding water pollutants would Congressman chief on the door knob. Friday, November 6 from 9 p.m. - 1 make it unlawful to dispose of any Hart ...... 460 a.m. at the Greenbelt American FOR CHRISTMAS pollutants, mainly defined as oil Hogan ...... 434 Legion. The following deadlines have and chemical products, in such a Brittain ...... '33 Hal oween Speed Limit For ticket information call 894- been designated for mailing Christ­ way as to cause them to enter the Drivers on Halloween should be 0889 or 622-1362. mas parcels and greeting cards to storm drainage system within the HALLOWEEN DANCE especially watchful when driving Armed Forces Overseas: Parcels: city of Greenbelt. It would also The Greenbelt Recreation De- in residential areas. Surface Mail - Nov. 6; SAM (Space require oil storage tanks or sim­ partment is sponsoring a Hallo­ A s a positive action to prevent Halloween Storytelling Available Mail) - Nov. 20; PAL ilar equipment to be maintained in ween dance on Saturday night, Halloween mishaps, area motorists The Greenbelt Branch of Prince (Parcel Airlift) - Nov. 27; Airmail good condition. Violations could October 31, at the Youth Center are asked to voluntarily limit their George's County Memorial Library draw fines up to $1,000 and impris­ from 8:30 - 10:30 All teens are in­ speed to 15 miles per hour between - Dec. 11. Greeting Cards: Surf­ will hold a Halloween Storytelling onment for up, to 90 days. vited. Music will be provided by 5 and 10 p.m. in areas where chil­ on !t'riday, Oct. 30, from 4-5 p.m. ace Mail - Nov. 12; Airmail - Dec. The options offered council with the "Day Break." A small ad­ dren are apt to be trick-or-treat­ for children 8-12 years of age. 11. See POLLUTION, p. 2, col. 3 mission fee will be charged. ing. l-'age 2 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, October 29, 1970 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW POLLUTION from page 1 PRE-TEEN CLUB AX 1-'iUEl'J.•)l\llEX'i' -'iEW! The Ridge Road Center's Pre­ l,Jditor1 M:trr GrunofNky, 474-11314 A,um,•lnte Editor, \ "iri;;lnlu Beau<'bnmp, 4:'4-:'l 3 a complete ban on fires for the Teen Club will open its doors every S'l'AFF purpose of burning leaves, trash, Information Available first and third Friday nights to Sandra B arn es, Joy Cowell, Ma y Down~y. Judy Goldstein, Bes s Halperin, A Narcotics Identification Chart entertain Grccnbelt's 5th and 6th Ber n ice K astne r, Sid Kas tner, )[artha Kaufman, Barbara Lane, Roberta etc. or ( 2 ) a limited ban which McNa mara, Pauline Pritzker, Virginia R ice, Anne Sacchet, Al Skolnik, would permit outdoor burning pro­ is available at no cost to the pub­ Graders. Exciting games and E lain e Sko lnik , A u d rey S t e rn, D a ,·id P. Ster n, D orothy Sucher, :Uary Louise lic as part of a Drug Information events are planned. Opening night \Y il! iamson .. vided a city permit is first obtained. Dnslnes>< '.lJnn,ii,;.-rr .\dt• I<> )fund, { 'lreulatlon l\lu11ai,;er1 Sumi "\Vh it ch ead, .J:'.J- Permits would not be issued dur­ Project of the McLean Jaycees. is Friday, November 6, at 7 p.m.; 1~:n. ~II L ('.irt•ulntlou: T hf'oclu1·e Reiss , 47--1-09S!!. ing air po11ution alerts, fire emer­ Physical symptoms and behavior closing time is 9 p.m. f"uhlished , .. , ery 'l'hur..,;dHy h,· (9r~enbelt ( 'oopernth·e P11blikhi11;; AMs.n., Jne. 110 ,\ltD OF DIRECTOR!- gency situations, and on Sundays patterns, what to look for, and Frank Robson, A P.G. County el­ PrPs., ..\ . Skol n il,: Y ir'e P res .. Sid KastnPr; S!'<'Y .. Sandra Barnes: the dangers of twenty-five differ­ 1'1·Pas., :\Ian· L o n "\V illia m ,.on and Yirginia Beauchamp. and holidays. Restrictions would ementary P .E. teacher with 11 yrs. J\lL ST' Cf\( 'P. 11'1'10~,-: ; :.. no pe r y ear. Aclvnlislng and news artic le s may include no burning within 500 feet ent drugs are outlined in the Jay­ experience will direct the club. " "' mail Pd (Dox GR. q ,.,.,.111,,..1t): c!epo~ite d in our box at thP Twin Pmes cee booklet. o ffl cp ; or d Pl iYP r r• ,J to t h P Nlitorial offi ce in the basemPnt of 15 Parkway of an occupied dwelling, no burning f-1:'-1--H:tll n nPn :,ft Pr ~- ~o p .m . Tn,.~c't a Y. neadlinP i~ !l:~O p.m. on Tuesdav. after 6 p.m., and no burning of ma­ "We hope that this project will help parents detect drug usage so Volume 33. Number 49 Thursday, October 29, 1970 terial that would cause noxious odors. Fires would have to be at­ corrective action can be taken be­ Holy tended at all times. Each day's fore the child becomes addicted," F/appin9 Clothes Charter and I. and Use burning would require a new per­ stated John Crawford, McLean To thl" Editor: To the Editor: mit (fee $2). The same penalties Jaycee Drug Information Co-Chair­ Cross I agree with Mrs. Lathom about Greenbelt has a long tradition as in the water pollutant ordinance man. "It is our belief that ~rly the rules and regulations which of opposing poor land use, such as would prevail. detection of drug usage is the prime Lutheran seemingly burden Greenbelters. the unacceptable 1965 Master Plan The last ordinance to be consid­ method for the prevention of nar­ With tongue in cheek, may I also which proposed too much high den­ ered by council is a comprehensive cotic addiction," Crawford added. Church suggest that in addition to all the sity development; the commercial anti-littering ordinance, which sets The intrcduction to the chart other rules now being broken, - rezoning of the Golden Triangle; a maximum $100 fine for each sep­ states in part, "It is possible to 6905 Greenbelt Rd. dogs barking night and day with­ and the nearly disastrous choice of arate violation. Based upon a mod­ save a user of narcotics from a out any consideration for neigh­ Parcel 2 for a large high school in el ordinance prepared by the In­ life of horror if detected early. \Vol'!lhip St-nice11 bors. cats on the prowl and howl old Greenbelt. None of these plan­ stitute of Municipal Law Officers, There are not enough doctors in both night and day (the neighbors' ning "mistakes" need be repeated it basically prohibits any type of this world to examine each and 8:30 and 11:00 A~I. problem, not the owners). trash here or elsewhere in the county. littering within city limits - on every possible user, but there are cans in the open instead of in the One good reason is found in the Sunday School 9:38 A.l\t. the part of pedestrians, automobile enough parents." closets designed for them, trailers Code of Ethics, Section 1001, on p. drivers and passengers or over­ For a free copy of the Narcotics in garages instead of cars, cars be­ 31 of the proposed County Charter. Edward H. Birner, Pastor loaded trucks. ing washed on the park areas, par­ The Code provides for "the dis­ Information Chart send an addres­ The ordinance also regulates the sed, stamped envelope to the Mc­ king in the "no parking zones," qualification of any person partic­ Phone 345-5111 and on and on, - Mrs. Lathom, all ipating in .the decision process, if distribution of commercial and non­ Lean Jaycees, P.O. Box 515, Mc­ we need now is permission for res­ there is a conflict between his offic­ commercial handbills. In general, Lean, Virginia 22101. idents to move their sheds and ial duties and his private interests." it prohibits placement of handbills, clotheslines to th.: "front" of their It refers to "all elected and ap­ other than newspapers, on private UNITED METHODIST CHURCH homes. pointed officers and employees of property or on car windshields, or (;Howatt )Jemorial) 4-0 Ridge Road, Greenbelt, !\Id. their distribution in public places I happen to have several neigh­ the County paid in whole or in Tl>l<'phone 474-9410 except when handed directly to an Rt"v. Clifton Cunningham, Pastor - Tel. 47-l-:!381 bors who believe that Sunday is part from Co.unty funds, and in­ indivdual willing to accept the Worship Service 11:00 A.M. "wash day" and come Sunday, sure cluding persons appointed to serve (Nursery through 2nd grade at 11 :00) as anything, the laundry must go on boards or commissions estab­ same. In addition, litter resulting from Church School (3rd grade through adults) 9:30 A.M. out. lished by law." building and construction opera­ What about people who take The following situation is pos­ tions would be subject to a fine. pleasure in just sitting on their sible now but would be prohibited 9:¥> A.. :'1. i;;unday SC'hool 6:00 P.:u. Train~ Union patios and front porches having to under Charter: The School Board 11 :00 A.'.\L ... )lorning Worship 7 :00 P.:\f. EvP,nin~ Worship witness this Sunday display? negotiates to purchase land from i':30 P.)I. Wednesday ...... Midweek St-rvice Having raised three children ir. a developer at the same time that Community Church News Two simultaneous "Probe" dis­ Greenbelt without benefit of a dry­ a Board official does title work for cussion groups will meet this Sun­ GREENBElT BAPTIST CHURCH er, and having worked over the the developer or is a trustee of a day, Nov. 1 immediately following Cresecent & Gr.-enhill Rds. S. Jasper )forris, Jr., Pastor 474-40-t0 years, believe me it is possible to bank which grants a loan to the the Worship Service. arrange your schedule so that developer. The Rev. Carroll Kann, pastor clothes need not be flapping all over The County Commissioners, the of "The United Congregations" Ox­ the place on weekends. Sanitary Commission and the Park on Hill, will consider "New Con­ Greenbelt once was a beautiful and Planning Commission are all cepts and Trends in the Ministry " CUB SCOUT PACK 202 place to live - when rules and reg­ presently susceptible to similar in­ as a "functional ecumenicity" ven­ ulations were enforced. Now, be­ fluence and all are capable of gran­ ture of the United Church of fore the ink is dry an their con­ Pack 202 members, boys 8 to 10 who want to join, and ting real estate favors to special Christ, the Episcopal Diocese of tracts, some residents are doing interest at the expense of the gen­ Wash ington, and the P resbytery of parents are invited to attend P ack 202's H alloween party and their best to make Greenbelt a eral public. D.C. (United Presbytery. Kann, a slum area. Perhaps what we need By voting for Charter on Novem­ United Church of Christ minister, parent's meeting Friday, October 30, 7 :30 PM at the Greenbelt is a stronger enforcement program ber 3, Greenbelt citizens will clear­ represents the three denominations by GHI officials • instead of their Community Church. You make the choice - come in costume ly indicate their preference for in a cooperative approach to new namby-pamby attitude? How about government to serve the public - and special forms. it? and not the private -- interest. or save it for Saturday. The second "Probe" discussion, Name \Vithheld Cohen Rhea of special interest to Senior Citi­ Thanks zens of the Community, will be led Th e Tax Recorder To the Ediwr: by James Cassels. Cassels has by Freclerick J. Isaacs I would like to thank the people been involved in housing for a During the coming weeks I will of Greenbelt for the warm recep­ number of years and will discuss explain some of the changes in the tion I received this Tuesday. It "Choices and Alternatives of Senior income tax laws and tell how these was fun to knock on doors in a Citizens in Changing Their Style Proclamation changes can affect you. After I politically aware a,rea with active of Living." have gone over the new tax laws, I The Community is invited to at­ and interested people. WHEREAS, as a recreative art and an expression of emotions will answer some questions of gen­ I only wish that time would have tend. Church Service of Worship music plays an important part in our daily lives, and eral interest. If you have a ques­ allowed me to meet all the people is at 10 a.m. with "Probe" follow­ tion about federal or Maryland in­ of Greenbelt. I now understand ing at 11 a.m. WHERAS, music can build bridges of understanding, respect and come tax laws, write to The Tax why my husband enjoys visiting appreciation between individuals and groups in our massive modern Recorder, care of the Greenbelt your city so much. ews Review, 15 Parkway Road, Ginny Tydings Youth to Sponsor society, and Greenbelt, Maryland 20770. (Mrs.) Joseph D. Tydings \VHEREAS, the Greenbelt Concert Band has brought to many Filing Status youths and adults the rewarding experience and inspiration that music ingle - no changes; married Charity Yard Sa le filing joint return - must now be tJeM~ 7ua1te'l, S ,e, The youth of the Greenbelt brings and has thus made a most important contribution, and living together at the end of the Judge George Vincent Freaner, Churches will sponsor a Yard Sale WHEREAS the members of the Greenbelt Concert Band are Extravaganza on Sunday, Nov. 1, year; other than this there are no Sr., long-time resident of Greenbelt, volunteers who' give freely of their time and talents to bring to changes. Married filing separate from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Greenbelt passed away after a lengthy illness Greenbelt residents many hours of pleasure by offering programs from returns • married but not living Community Church. The total pro­ on Saturday afternoon, October 24, the broad heritage of one of the real accomplishments of mankind, together at the end of the year at Anne Arundel County Hospital. ceeds of this event will benefit a must file separate returns now but His body lay in state at the Single­ thrift shop in Charles County. and may be able to meet requirements All Greenbelt is invited to the ton Funeral Home in Glen Burnie WHEREAS the Greenbelt Concert Band is striving to increase its for unmarried head of household Yard Sale to help support the ecu­ until Wednesday morning, when technical knowledge, the quality of its instruments, and professional t.see next heading). All other menical dfort of the youth of services were held by Pastor S. ability and has, in the past year, earned much praise and recognition married couples may file under this Jasper Morris, Jr., at Greenbelt Greenbelt. Donations of clothing, both within and outside the community, heading, but it is almost never to Baptist Church. Final interment furniture, or other usable goods their advantage to do so on .the will be appreciated. Call 474-6043 was at Ft. Lincoln Cemetery. NOW THEREFORE, I, FRANCIS W. WHITE, l\fayor of the City federal return. Unmarried head of or 474-8242 for further information. Judge Freaner is survived by his of Greenbelt, Maryland, do hereby issue this proclamation in recogni­ household - under the new tax wife, Eleanor Helen; by six child­ tion of the laws, a husband or wife who has ren - George Vincent Freaner, Jr.; Guest Speaker For been abandoned may file as un­ Mrs. Helen Gibson, Mrs. Vivian Ad­ married head of household if he or ele Johnson, Donald Freaner, Wil­ Mishkan Torah Bmnch GREF~NBELT CONCERT BAND $he: liam Allen Freaner and Mrs. Gwen­ Dr. Isaac Frank, Executive Vice 1. maintained a household which, dolyn Carole l3enner; and by nine­ President of the Jewish Commun­ and express to it the gratitude of the City Council and residents of tor- more than 6 months, was the teen grandchildren and two great ity Council of the Greater Wash­ Greenbelt for its outstanding contribution to the community, and abode of a dependent son, stepson, grandchildren. ington Metropolitan Area, will daughter, or stepdaughter, speak before the Mishkan Torah FURTHER, I hereby urge all citizens to attend the programs 2. is entitled to claim the child Men's Club at a brunch on Sun­ offered by the Greenbelt Concert Band for our enjoyment, and to as a dependent, Leaded Stained Glass day, November 1 at the Springhill further show their support and appreciation of the band by contri­ 3. furnished more than half the A three hour class session in Lake Community Center at 10 a.m. buting to their fund-raising activities, such as the Dinner-Dance cost of maintaining the household, Leaded Stained Glass will be held He will speak on the subject of to be held on Friday, November 6, 1970 at the American Legion Hall in 4, meets this definition of aban­ on Tuesday, November 10, 7:30 p.m, "Soviet Jewry - the Agony and the Greenbelt. doned • during the past tax year to 10:30 p.m. at the Greenbelt Youth Hope." the taxpayer's spouse must not Center. The workshop technique Dr. Frank, a Profe~sorial Lectur­ IN WITNESS ,\'\'HEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and have been a member of the house­ session will produce a decorative er in Philosophy and Sociology at caused the Seal of the City of Greenbelt, Maryland, to be affixed hereto hold. object. Students may go on to Amer-ican University, is an officer this 29th day of Octohe-r 1970. All of these conditions must be the creation of windows, lamps, and of the Inter-religious Committee on met. Other than the one addition practical art objects. Race Relations and of the Metro­ FRANCIS W . WHITE to this category, there are no other Deadline for registration is Thurs­ politan Washington Urban Coali­ changes. day, November 5. For more infor­ tion, and one of the founders of Surviving widow or widower mation call the Greenbelt Recrea~ the National Jewish C'-0mmunity Mayor with a_dependent c;hild • no changes. tion Department, 474-6878. Relations Advisory Council. Thursday, October 29, 1970 Page 3 GHI BOARD APPROVES CONTRACT New Sile Pro,osed Foreign Born Women US AF Symphony For Senior Housing by Dorothy Glendeaiag To Present Concert FOR LARGER HOME PURCHASERS The Greenbelt Senior Citizens We are a Foreign Wive's Oub The United States Air Force by Alexander Barnes Housing Cooperative has proposed known as "The Cosmopolitan \As­ Symphony Orchestra. will perform After an extended sentence-by-sentence discussion among to the City that it be allowed to sociation" with chapters through­ in the Hallam Theatre at the themselves and with the members present, the Greenbelt Homes, use a portion of the City property out the United States. Prince George's Community Col­ Inc. board unanimously approved a contract for the larger homes at 22 Ridge Road as apartment Apart from meeting friends from lege, 8 p.m., Monday, November 2. purchasers. Then, with great weariness, and virtually no discus­ housing for Senior Citizens. In a your own country we offer Charter Admission is free. sion, the board approved the recommendation of the committee­ meeting held on Saturday, October flights from May to December at The program will feature selec­ of-the-whole to accept the appraisal without change. In handling 21, with members of the Advisory great savings. Also during the year tions by Sibelius, Stevens, Grieg Planning Board and the Park and our chapter known a.s "Prince Geo. and Copland. Colonel Arnald D. their usual half-dozen requests for shed exceptions, the board Recreation Advisory Board, James County Chapter" has social events Gabriel will conduct. rejected two, serving notice to the members that they intend to Cassels of the Housing Co-Op out­ for children and adults. The Air Force Symphony Or­ scrutinize subsequent requests with increasing care. lined the proposal. Its features in­ We meet at the Riverdale Rec­ chestra is composed of musicians clude the following: representing several major sym­ The evening began with a discus­ 8 to 1 with David Lange dissent­ reation Center on the second Mon­ phony orchestras and 23 colleges, sion of the amount of detail that ing. It was agreed to keep the 1. The long term lease would be day of every month. Transporta­ universities and music conserva­ the new recording secretary was in­ record of the meeting open to al­ arranged of approximately one acre tion can be arranged. Call 474- cluding in the minutes. The sub­ low board members to indicate in of the three plus acre tract; 1347 or 577-2548. tories. ject was summarily dismissed by greater detail the reasons they ap­ 2. The building would be located director Tom White, who observed proved the recommendation. to the rear of and between the • that the best way to shorten the Having, evidently, forgotten e'xlsting building on the property minutes was to shorten the meet­ White's method for keeping the and the 24 court of Ridge Road; ings. minutes shorter, ,the board went 3. The lrshaped building would In close votes the board rejected Into executive session sometime be three floors high in the front after midnight. !Greenbelt Homes, lnc.i two out of the six requests for spe­ and five floors high in the rear. cial shed exceptions. A critical fac­ This is to take advantage of the !I • tor concerning some members was steep slope of the land and would Hao,ilton Place City Notes ,:- whether or not the shed had been mean that the building height • • erected in knowing violation of the A building permit was issued on would not be higher than nearby • Gre.enbelt, Md. • October 9 for construction of a ii year-old efforts of the board to homes In the 24 court of Ridge •~ obtain increasing compliance with branch office of the .People's Bank Road. The building height for the ! the regulations. On the other hand on the narrow strip of land be­ front of the building is projected • tween Edmonston Rd. and Kenil­ 1111 several board members expressed at 26 feet; FALL nsnY AL OF HOm! • concern that past exceptions had worth Ave. opposite the Greenbelt • i Junior High School. The building, 4. The structure would have ap­ been made for structures which proximately 100 units, a lounge, and • It is not too late to be settled in your own home for the • was no closer ,to compliance. dseigned by Neil R. Greene, archi­ Iii tect, of Silver Spring, will be two a cafeteria and would be open to coming holidays. • A new reporting system of over­ persons 62 years of age and older ii • due repairs seeks to give priority stories high. Constructed of steel, with concrete foundations, it will with priority given to Greenbelt Take your choice: Ii to those which are longest overdue residents; • (over seven months). This is re­ be 65 feet by 110 feet in size. 2 b.r. masonry; fully equipped kitchen, w / w car­ ii Trees have already been felled at 5. A preliminary site sketch lo­ • ducing the backlog. ii the site. cates the building in such a man­ • peting, modern bathroom; central location, occu­ Townhouses * * * ner as not to interfere with the • pancy before Christmas. • The manager reported that the The city has made arrangements operation of the recently acquired townhouses were very close to com­ • with a subcontractoi: on the Youth Ridge Road Recreation Center. ii • pletion and that settlement with Center addition to perform some The Advisory Planning Board and • the builder is equivalently close. minor repairs to the gymnasium of Park and Recreation Advisory • • 2 b.r. brick attic; w/ w carpeting in l.r., tile The paving for the parking lots has the original building. The glass Board are studying this proposal • ii been completed. Arrangements bricks in the end wall, which have prior to making a formal recom­ bathroom, beautiful area with large shade trees. ii are being made for the installation been a constant challenge to mendation to City Council. Per­ •ii of sump pumps in approximately youthful vandals, will be removed sons wishing to express an opinion ii a half-dozen of the houses with · and replaced by solid brick set in on the subject are asked to call ii the greatest amount of water in • a decorative manner. The ceiling A,P,B, members - John Bogumlll, ii Good selection of 2 b.r.. frame homes - middle and • their basements. The passageway will also be covered with perfora­ Charles, Collins, Lawrence Gold­ doors are being installed, and ten ted masonite board, which, it Is berger, Norris Jenkins, Robert Mc­ • ends - some completely remodeled with dishwasher, ii have been approved by the mana­ hoped, will be more impervious to Gee, Stephen Polashchick or Don­ washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator and air condi­ !I ger as completed. • damage by basketballs than the ald Volk. In addition, on Saturday, • tioner; occupancy from 2 weeks after sold to the Leading up to the subject of present ceiling. The ceiling nowis October 31, a representative of the Ill • townhouse contracts, the board lined with an insulation material, Senior Citizens Housing Coopera­ first of the year. • moved to adopt into all new con­ which is soft. When hit by the tive will be present at the Ridge • ! tracts for all new members of the balls, the material breaks loose and Road Center, 22 Ridge Road, at ij ! corporation, the language of that drifts down to the floor. 11 a.m. to discuss the proposal. • • contract covering late payment * * * Any interested resident is invited to Completely modem 3 b.r. frame, new kitchen, tiled penalties. This relieves the $1 late Following- requests by the city for attend. I' bathroom; fenced yards; move in before Christmas. • penalty limit, allowing the board study of the Southway and Gentry • • to set an appropriate amount by Dr. intersections with Greenbelt • regulation. Rd., the State Roads Commission Red Cross•Slates • The board members and the vis­ has notified the city that it is con­ • • itors spent a great deal of time ducting a study of traffic problems First Aid Classes Other middle and 3 b.r. frame end available any­ for the entire length of Greenbelt • • dotting the t's and crossing the i's Prince Georges County Chapter, • where from December to February. i Rd. on the contract. However, there of the American Red Cross, an­ • ii * was one change which might be * * nounces new classes for standard The Student Activities Office at • considered substantive. The corpor­ and advanced first aid instruction, • the University of Maryland, which • ation reserved for itself the right as follows: FINANCING IS AVAILABLE: After down payment, • has been hoping to negotiate with to include in the same ma~ntenance Standard First Aid • the bus companies for direct bus - starting monthly charges on homes listed above range from $79 to pool future dwellings erected by the Wednesday, December 2, at 7:30 • service between the Bowie-Bel Air corporation. With this exception, p.m., chapter building. • $102 and cover p.i.t.i., heat, hot water, structural repair • region, Greenbelt, and the Univer­ Call 927- • the final contract is essentially a 4400 to register. • sity, recently conducted a survey of Ii and maintenance, trash and garbage removal and fire polished version of the one pre­ Standard and Advanced First • commuters living along or near the insurance. You pay electricity and telephone. sently held by the m embers in the Aid, - starting Thursday, October • proposed route. Of the total list • four free-standing homes. 29, 7 p.m. to be held at the Bowie of commuting students, 1105 have • Appraisals Volunteer Fire House. Call 249- Greenbelt addresses. Included in For complete infonnation call • In a most unusual procedure, 5247 to register. • • this number are some students not t he board eliminated virtually all These courses are free to par­ Iii 474-4244 living in Greenbelt proper but re­ 474-4161 or of the debate on a precedent-set­ ticipants and are h elpful to those • siding in the apartment develop­ ting appraisal. It had m et previ­ who are concerned with safety • Mary E. Dixon, Broker • ments near the space agency, which ously as the Committee-of-the­ measures and precautions for the • • use a Greenbelt postal address. Not \Vhole, at which time it adopted a community and its residents. • resolution by a close vote to accept included in the survey were faculty an appraisal which includes in its members and other staff of the eYaluation of the property a land University who a lso live in Green­ a rea for each dwelling approxi­ belt. mately t hree times the lot actually * * * occupied. Board member Alex On Friday, October 23, Contee ELECT Chavrid, in moving the approval of Sand and Gravel Co. work ers pour­ this recommendation, seemed to be ed the final asphalt surfacing of speaking for the rest of the board Gentry Drive. The same firm also when he stated that the issues had had responsibility for the seeding already been discussed to the point and sodding of the bank and city right-of-way. ''The Team That Earned Your Vote'' of frustration. In response to a visitor's request, the chairman list­ * * * ed very briefly the reasons for the During the recent rainy spell the proposal, which was then passed city crew readied the leaf vacuum and the salt spreader for future EDWARD T. CONROY - Key 13B - State Senate use. Working days for the former Night-Tune Driving Tips arc not far off, judging by the "Motorists have to adjust their leaves already drifting downward. ARTHUR DORMAN Key 158 driving habits after October 25," not all the crew were able to work HOUSE says Normari R. Weiss, Manager of indoors, however, since the usaul the D.C. Division of the AAA. After problem wtih clogged catch basins PAULINE H. MENES Key 16B OF the clocks have been turned back, during heavy rainstorms brought a most of us will be fighting rush call for emergency attention. hour traffic in the dark. During The Parks crew seeded the soft­ DELEGATES the first few days of the transition ball field and weeded around trees DAVID GRAY ROSS - Key 17B back to Standard time, keep in along the roadsides in Springhill mind that darkness doubles traffic Lake. They also filled and seeded AND THE ENTIRE ALLIANCE FOR ACTION TEAM dangers. Reduce your driving settled spots in the rights-of-way speed, increase following distance, throughout Boxwood. Around the ne,•er overdrive your headlight Municipal Building, they weeded, Vote Tues., Nov. 3, 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. by auth. Wm. Dunbar, Treas. beams and be alert for pedestrians. cleaned, and mulched. Page 4 Thursday; October 29, 1970

League Group Reviews Election Processes The November 4 meeting of the Scoutmaster Needed Greenbeltsville Unit of the County League of Women Voters will fea­ Troop 202 has Boy Scouts, equipment, a sponsor (Greenbelt ture a review of ·the study of laws, constitutional provisions and ad­ Community Church), a place to meet, an adequate treasury and ministration covering the election processes in the state of Maryland. an active Cub Pack to furnish new Boy Scouts. The various units throughout the county will be reevaluating the League position on fair election Troop 202 needs a Scoutmaster to continue a twenty-five practices. The session will begin at 7:4'5 year local Scouting program. Any man who might be interested p.m. at the Greenbelt Library. For further information, call Mrs. John in working with boys within the Scouting framework please Davis at 937-6539. contact Andy Feeney, 474-6051. ·Lions Club Objectives by Henry Fisher The Lions Club motto is "We Serve." What do we serve? We serve immediate community as to Greenbelt Carry-out its betterment - its health er eye conservation. The pin we wear in LIVE! our lapel is a pledge that we will give our aid, our resources and GO GREENBELT CARRY-OUT our time to help those in need and CALL NOW create and foster a spirit qt gen­ erous consideration among the INVENTORY SALE peoples of our community and thru 16 oz. carton drinks ...... 49c Lions Clubs all over the world. with purchase of every large pizza The following are just a few of 55 members that belong . . our city Saturday and Sunday Only manager Jim Giese who contrib­ Small Cheese Pizza ...... 59c utes his time on various projects when he can. William Bevan, Lau­ Canned Drinks ...... 10c rel School principal, past president root beer, black cherry & many others of the Lion's Club who sees to it Slush in living color - half price that local students from High Point 107 Centerway Open Sunday 474-4998 Smithsonian paleobiologist, Dr. Leo J. Hickey, examines the High and now Parkdale, receive the monies when they are awarded rare 100 million-year-old fossil found in Greenbelt Park. a scholarship from this club. Then (Smithsonian Photo) there is Harry Weiner, Ben Frank­ lin owner, who sees to our Sunshine Greenbelt Park Open fund which goes to the aid of the COOPERATIVE Rare Fossil Found needy, glasses or eye examination. For Winter Months President of our Suburban local With attendance figures for bank is our program chairman, Thrift and Credit In Greenbelt Park Greenbelt Park expected to top one contributing his bank for our fruit A rare fossil fragment of a plant million this year, National Capi­ cakes and candy sales which goes You're invited to ioin our Credit Union that grew in the Washington area tal Parks General Superintendent, into the scholarship fund. Then over 100 million years ago has been Russell E. Dickenson, announced GHI mgr. Royal Breashears, a past president of the club, and. chair­ GREENBELT FEDERAL discovered in Greenbelt Park. that the Maryland site will re­ main open for visitor camping man of about everything in the The specimen currently is be­ through the winter months. past, looks into our eye bank pled­ ing studied at the Smithsonian In­ A total of 100 ::amping sites - ges, and eye conservation. Our stitution where it was positively clustered around three heated com­ Mayor Francis White do~ what is CREDIT U 10 identified as belonging to a prehis­ fort stations will be available on asked of him when his time per­ toric plant flourishing during the a first-come, first-served basis; mits him away from the city coun­ 121 Centerway (Shopping Center) time of the giant dinosaurs. stays limited to 14 days. cil. Scientists call the species Cyca Greenbelt Park, a 1,100-acre pre­ Lawyer Aryai (Hal) Seigal this Greenbelt, Md. 20770 474-5858 cleoidea maryla.ndica because of its served natural woodland just off year is our blood chairman. When Hours: Daily, 9-4; Mon., Wed., Fri. eve., 7-9; Saturday, 9-1. only known existence in a narrow the Baltimore-Washington Park­ a request from a Greenbelter to the corridor 10 to 15 miles wide be­ way, five miles northeast of Wash­ club is made for blood, it is seld­ tween Washington and Baltimore, ington, D. C., is the closest camp­ om turned down. Here's where ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ according to L. K. Thomas, Jr., a site to the Nation's Capital - an you Greenbelters can help. You can I I National Park Service research ideal spot for nature-minded fam­ donate a pint now and then and biologist, who found the fossil. ilies. Contact 381-7396. you and your family will be the The find was described as "a r ecipient of blood, if needed for a !Greenbelt Beauty Salon! rare occurrence" by Dr. Leo J. Hic­ full year. Why not do this? See key, a Smithsonian paleobotanist Chart2r Workshops or call Hal Siegal. who identified the fossil, which is To Discuss Issues Judge Howard Chasanow is the I Welcome New Residents To Greenbelt j about as big as your hand. Dr. Hic­ man who tries to see that you stay key said that fossils are formed As the "charter" campaign be­ comes more heated, citizens be­ in town by having a New Year's i Ask for Madeline and Natalie I only under special geologic condi­ Eve dance. He wants you to stay tions and that only about 75 fossils come more confused about the I I question. off the road so come to our next of this type have been found since New Year's Eve dance, always at i I the turn of the century. Prince Georges Community Col­ W Lower Prices - Mon., Tues. & Wed. I lege is sponsoring a Charter Work­ the Armory (here) and is always Thomas, accompanied by Dr. shop on Friday, October 30, 7:30 - very reasonable. Then Major Bob i I Hickey and another associate, said 9:30 p.m., in Room 116, Bladen Teague, our Health and Welfare ~ Haircuts $2.50 I they had been searching for sev­ Hall, to provide some of the ans­ chairman for those in need here in eral hours in a stream bed before wers. Greenbelt; our club donates more ~ Shampoo & Set $3.50 I he made the discovery, Tuesday, The workshop will be an oppor­ than five hundred dollars per year i I September 15. There had been ru­ tunity for citizens to discuss the for this purpose. I, myself keep mors circulated in scientific circles proposed constitution for Prince local health betterment alive by that fossils of this type had been having local residents receive glau­ I $20 Festival Permanent $9.98 I Georges County with experts on found previously in the area. The both sides of the question. coma and diabetic tests. Since ~ I fossil shows the petrified outer rind joining the Lions here, I have seen ; Wigs Cleaned & Set $5.00 Wiglets $2.50 of the plant, Thomas said, and "the nearly three thousand residents re­ I specimen looked like a rock with Educational Aid For ceive these tests free. Some of holes in it" at the time he spotted these people will live a good many j Phone 474-4881 I it resting in the gravel. Handicapped Children more years because they were test­ "A Dead End" ed in time. This is your Lion's I Greenbelt Shopping Center 133 Centerway I Cycadeoidea marylandica repre­ The Bureau of Education for Club of which I am proud to be sents a so called "dead end" in the Handicapped is engaged in a president. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! plant evolution as do the dino­ nationwide effort to provide saurs and other giant reptiles that prompt, precise information on spe­ eventually gave way to other more eial education opportunites for adaptible species. handicapped children. The comput­ erized information is available to Cut•Rate Larger fossils of the plant, some rans Liquors the public upon written request. of the complete trunk, began turn­ Letters should be addressed to ing up in the early part of the CLOSER LOOK, Box 1492, Wash­ 11620 Baltimore Blvd. (Route 1) Beltsville, Md. eighteenth century after the land ington, D. C. 20013, giving the name haEl been cleared by colonial farm­ of the child, his handicap, ·school ers and soil erosion had set in, ac­ HALLOWE'EN TRICK OR TREAT HALF GAL. SPECIALS and age. cording to Dr. Hickey. Thinking the rocks curious, the farmers the largest in 1860. Most of them ANTIQUE $8.99 TEACHERS SCOTCH $12.99 placed them in piles where they are located at the National Museum OLD CROW' $8.49 SMIRNOFF VODKA $8.99 stayed until 1,cientists recognized of Natural History. BOURBON SUPREME $8.49 DON Q RUM $8.49 their real significance. There was Thomas made the Greenbelt dis­ 1 wide speculation at the time as to covery during the course of his JAMIE 0'8 SCOTCH $10.49 FLEISCHMANN S GIN $7.99 what they were but the most pop­ research work in identifying signi­ CUTTY SARK $13.95 CANADIAN MIST $8.59 ular belief was that the fossils were ficant natural features in more pertified beehives. than 50 sites in the National Cap­ Some 300 of the fossils were ital Parks. He has been with the WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF brought off the farms, studied and Park Service since 1957 and works 111 placed in museums following the with the Office of Natural Science 9 7 II IMPORTED WINE 937-3022 first scientific description of one of Studies. Thursday, October 29, 1970 Page 5

. Apathy is Dangerous

Allen Printing Service nite~. Thursday, October 29, 1970 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 7 Junior Highlights Tip of th.- ,1on1h CLASSIFIED Captain Richard L. P. Custer $1.00 for a 10-word minimum, 5c by Barbara \Vilson KASH Realtor Elaine Slmlnil, - 4i4-60G0 Greenbelt Volunteer Fire Dept. tor each additional word. Submit The county standardized testing Mrs. Margaret Thomas, 45-J and Resc•ue Squad ads in writing, accompanied by program has been in progress this HOMES FOR SALE Ridge, is home from the hospital The signs of fall arc all around cash payment, either to the News week at GJHS. These tests arc Call 3-15-2151 Anytime recuperating after an appendec­ us. The trees are beginning to Four fine offices to ser\'e ~•ou. Review oflict: al 15 Parkway before given to help teachers better un­ turn color and lose their leaves. 10 p.m. of the Tuesday preceding tomy. '.\IULTIPLE LISTING derstand areas of academic pro­ The grass is turning brown and the publication, or the Twin Pines D. M. T rebbe is now residing at SERVICE to gress. They are tests of basic air is filled on the weekends with Savings and Loan office. 71-D Ridge. skills and educational development. Nat Shinderman and Sid Bar­ the familiar odor of burning BOB FOR APPLES? sure you There is no charge for advertising Flyers will soon be issued to nett edged out leaves. It is unfortunate that these can in this olympic size pool and items that are found. a 1-point victory eighth graders concerning the at last Friday's duplicate bridge harbingers of fall and winter can you won't have "to wanda" far Williamsburg trip. This trip is game. Second place went to the lead to disastrous fires. If you to do it either. Of course you CALDWELL'S WASHER SER­ scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 5 and 1 team of Pauline Pritzker and The­ doubt for one moment the awesome get a fabulous 4 BR 2 e bath VICE. All makes expertly repaired. Sunday, Dec. 6. odora Murray. Next game: Friday, power of the forest or grass fire, cent. A/ C colonial with large Authorized Whirlpool dealer. GR After school, sponsored extra-cur­ November 13. think back to the problems which family room, covered patio, 4-15515. 103 Centerway. ricular activities are offered to stu­ Friends of Mrs. Teresa Pels will California has faced recently. \V / \V carpet, and many other dents. One of these is the chess PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. be pleased to know that she has When the proper conditions extras. Use your Greenbelt eq­ club, which is planning interschol­ EXPERIENCED. RELIABLE. had the cast removed from her exist, any area can have a serious uity to pick up pmts. of $210.99/ astic chess matches with other 474-6894. leg. Mr~. Pels remains in Prince brush fire. Lack of rain will cause mo. after dwn. pmt. Act now Junior Highs in the county. An­ Georges General Hospital, Room K- long term drying of potential fuels. and be In by Christmas. $36,500. other club is FSA, Future Scien­ PIANOS - See and h€ar the super­ 309 after extensive surgery two Wind pushes the fire at rates which tists of America. FSA performs MIDNIGHT TONIGHT may be ior Gordon Laughead consoles and weeks ago. Her friends may call often reach 50 miles per ,hour. experiments not normally done in the last time you will be able to spinets. Exquisite styling, popul­ her at 341-3070. These factors coupled with the class, and· other activities of inter­ take advantage of this extra­ arly priced. Ten year warranty. Rhea and Leonard Cohen spent careless use of campfires, smoking est to the club. special 4 BR 21/2 bath cent. A/ C -474.~894. a busman's holiday in Baltimore materials, or open burning result If a student from Greenbelt mis­ home on large wooded lot. Ref. last weekend attending the Atlan­ in the greatest number of all forest W / lcemaker, washer dryer, disp. LEARN TO DRIVE - bea.t htgh ses his bus or stays after school, tic Coast Gem and Mineral Exhibi­ and grass fires. Few in this area work benches In bsmt. Beauti­ -cost of Driver Education - OALL a WM.A transit bus passes directly tion, viewing gem-cutting demon­ are caused by lightning. ful rec. room. and eat-In kit. as TRI-STATE DRIVING SCHOOL - in front of the school at 3:01, 3:39, strations and prizewinning dis­ With the present concern with well as a din. area. Move in -off. 347-7773, res. 420-9016. and 4 :13. The fare for students is plays. The Cohens brought home air pollution, most areas of the before Christmas. Use your a season's supply of unusual stones 20c. country have banned open burning REPAffi, Greenbelt equity to pick up pmts. TYPEWRITER ELF.c­ and settings for their jewelry-mak­ of any sort. Where open burning TRIC, STANDARD AND of $211.11/mo. after dwn. pmt. PORTA­ ing hobby. of leaves is allowed, the following BLES. Call 474-6018. $33,000. OUr deepest sympathy to Mrs. Police Interstate rules should be observed. The city should be called before burning. "PU)'IP" KIN for a few more -GtnTAR LESSONS BY MUSIC Eleanor Freanor on the death of If permission is given, the area dollars if you lack the small -GRADUATE: WEEKLY Lll1S- her husband, Judge George Frea- Aid Agreement nor, Sr. -- around the fire should be cleared amount to get this most conven­ SONS ** PER MONTH, $10. For A Police Mutual Aid Agreement of all leaves and other combustible ient 2 BR home in Greenbelt. information, call 345-5371 or 474- which will make it possible for In walking distance to the cen­ 6344. materials. The wind should be police to cross jurisdictional lines carm. It is best to burn late in ter, large yard and beautifully TYPEWRITER to aid neighboring cities and coun­ fixed home. Don't wait buy now RUGS SHAMPOOED IN YOUR the day, between 4 p.m. and 10 ties during emergencies will be p.m., when the temperature is low and take up pmts. of $86/mo. HOME. Reasonable rates. Free es­ SALES Al DSERVICE signed into ~ffect October 30. timates. Call 474-4898 after 5 p.m. and the humidity is high. A gar­ after dwn. pmt. This includes Sales - Rentala - Repairs The agreement was developed by den hose or other source of water all utilities except elect. What the Washington area's police chiefs, PIA::--l'O INSTRUCTION - Peabody should be available during the more do you want? $12,500. working through the Metropoli­ -Conservatory gradua.te - will ac­ time you burn. The fire should be "GEE "HOST'' a party in this cept students. Beginners, inter­ HOWARD tan Washington Council of Govern­ thoroughly extinguished and the ments of which Greenbelt is a fabulous rec. room in this 4 BR mediates & advanced at his studio ashes turned several times to make 2½ bath Cent. A/ C home or take member. - 474-6894. TYPEWRITER CO. sure that all embers are out. Pre­ them out on the patio and serve The Washington area is believed venting Forest Fires Can Help from the huge fireplace. Located ~E for Pediatrician's office, 3907 56th Ave., Cheverly to be the first interstate metropol­ Save Our Ecology. IN GREENBELT and waiting FULL TIME. For appointment itan region in the Nation with such 271-8333 7'13-0915 for you to pick up pmts. of call 345-3030. a police agreement. It covers such $186/mo. after dwn. pmt. This RIDE W ~D weekdays 8 a.m. emergencies as civil disturbances KASH REALTOR one Is so fine, you'll have to see DUTCHMAID PARTY, l&A Ridge and 5 p.m. to Rte. #1 and Jeffer­ and natural disasters. it to believe all the things are Road Friday night and Saturday, son Ave. Telephone Co. Call 474- Procedures to be followed in pro­ 345-2151 true, when you consider you get October 30 and 31. Do come! Tele­ 5340. viding mutual aid are detailed in phone 345-6928. a carport, covered patio, lots WEDDING GOWN, sixe 10, hoop an Operational Plan approved ear­ BLACK CATS lUAY LIE ON and lots of storage space and l WlLL BABYSIT for you at your slip, floor length, veiling, needs lier this year by most of the local MATS, but if you want to going for only $35,000. home. Julie, 474-0416. cleaning - $45. 345-2096 after 6. governments. It was previously ap­ proved in April by the Council of change your venue, now is the "GOBLIN this one up fast! Here "MARIE'S POODLE GROOMING" Governments' Regional Police time to act on this 3 BR brick is another beautiful 4 BR 3 ANTEN_NA - Leave a "Shaggy Bag" in the Chief's Committee. In June It was rambler (with possible 4th BR.), bath Cent. A/C home in Green­ PROBLEMS morning and pick up a "Proud endorsed by COG's Public Safety located near the Univ. of Md. belt. After Dwn. pmt. you have Pup" that night. Call 474-3219. Committee, made up of elected of• Available on FHA/ VA terms at pmts. of $133/mo. Many, many Expert antenna man will "ATI'ENTION''! Painting done to ficials from the 15 cities and coun­ $22,500. extras, including washer, dryer, lnstaU new/repair anten­ perfection. Call 474-0745. Free es• ties in COG. W / W carpet, 2 FP's. Located na In my spare time and tlmates given. The mutual aid pact will be ap­ on lrge. lot backed up to woods. plicable only during emergencies Buy now on all terms $39,000. l!undays. SALE: - Ping pong table, 17 Inch at the outset. CARPENTER WORK WITOH ONE of the 5 bedrooms T .V. with stand. $25 each. 474-5089. Provisions for routine mutuar will you place your children? 474-7229 assistance were enacted by the Free Estimates "Witch" one of the 3 baths will Virginia Senate during its last ses­ NEED PERSON to prepare~­ PORTER'S LIQUORS you use? "Witch" one of the sion, but not by the House. fast and lunch for 74 yr. old man Bee. Rooms, Bars, Porches, 2 garages will you park your (Next to McDonald's) The District's permission came and stay with him from 8 a.m. to car? "Witch" one of the eating with Congressional approval of the CabiDets, Room Additions, etc. 5 p.m. Call 474-U69. 3200 Balto. Blvd. 47'-3273 places will you use, the lge. kit., D. C .Crime Bill, which authorizes or sep. din. rm.? "Witch" tree WILL BABYSIT in my home. 15 mutual assistance in non-emergen­ Call 345-7451 or 3-15-8703 Complete Line ot BeveraCM will you have your picnic under years experience, references, de­ cy conditions. The Maryland law on the lge. level lot? Let us pendable. Will take infant. 577- We specialize in winea gives local governments the author­ help you with these problems 1505. ity to decide when mutual aid frrem around the world. State Farm and show you this fine Cent. should be exercised...... ,... A/ C home. Available on all TUTORING - READING by certi­ The agreement which will be Insurance fied reading teacher. 474-5113. ALUMINUM GLIDER; chaise, me­ terms at $43,500. signed Friday has been in the & Ron tal, TV (needs tuner); mahogany ...... THIS IS TO THANK PAULINE works for more than two years. In KASH REALTOR OWERS drum & other tables; hooked rug; Borgwardt ).IENES for getting us protection 1968 such interstate cooperation DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. 2-burner stove unit. 474-7525. against the prowler who had been was made possible when Maryland, 474-8400 CALL 345-2151 ANYTIME DAY seen in the Eastdale Apartment SALE: - 6-piece Danish Living Auto - Life - Homeowner, OR NIGHT. FURTHERi.\lORE Virginia and Congress for the Dis­ 10210 Baltimore Blvd. Project at least nine times. We Room Set - $95. 345-8024. trict authorized police officers to College Park, Md. 20740 WE SELL HOMES IN ALL OF MARYLAND. LET urge you to vote for Pauline Menes FOR SALE: • Royal blue sculptur­ go outside state lines. (on U. S. 1 at the Beltway) PARTS on Election Day. She is the only ed nylon rug 9'4" x 12'10", matching US HELP YOU IN FINDI'.\.G person we talked to who tried to runner 32" x 12'10" with pads. Re­ THE HO!\'IE OF YOUR CHOICE AND MARKET help. Charles !ski - Debbie !ski pd. frigerator, Westinghouse, 9-1 cubic Men's Socks YOUR PRE­ polit. ad. 89c feet; wheels (2) 13 inch for Ply­ 2 pairs for 90c SENT H0..1'1:E. KASH Rt::AL­ mouth or Dodge. 474-0590. TOR HAS THE NEW COM­ HART • SHRIVER CAMPAIGN PUTERIZED SYSTE.1\1 THAT PARTY. Friday, Oct. 30 - 8 p.m. Vote for yourself for a change. liiMS Panty Hose 151 Centerway l\lLS 474-3700 MAKES THE SELECTION OF Christian Community Presbyter. VOTE FOR CHARTER. by auth. of 99c reg. 1.49 Greenbelt Realty can sell your YOUR HOME QUICK EASY Church, 3120 Belair Dr., off Rte. 450, Nancy A. Slehl, treas. AND ACCURATE. Bowie. EVERYONE WELCOME • home and locate one for your - BRING A FRIEND. By authori­ needs in Prince Georges County, NO TRICK! TIIlS IS ALL Barrel of Yam 1.99 Howard County, Montgomery ty: J. Norris, Treas. Remodeling? TREAT! to show you this beau­ County, or in any county in the tiful 3 BR 2½ bath Cent. A/C RE-ELECT a friend of Greenbelt State of Maryland. home with enclosed garage, fa­ - Vote for PAULINE MENES for Area Rugs 27"x48" 3.97 Come in and see one of our bulous rec room w /fireplace and House of Delegates - by auth s. reg. 4.99 experienced salesmen who will located in a very private setting. Garin. gladly help you find the home of HUGE MASTER BR WITH your choice in the area of your WALK-IN closet. This one is Sweat Shirts choice. ready to go on FHA/VA terms. $43,950. Children's - $1.68 Greenbelt: ELECTROLUX Girls & Boys - $1.88 A remodeled two bedroom WAR "LOOK" the door quick Need ladies & gentlemen Women's & frame end home with wooded before this 4 BR 2 bath brick backyard. Paneled living room home located on large sha.ded to represent us in this Men's - $2.44 and dining area. Bathroom lot with pmts. of $147 /mo. gets newly tiled, and many, mruty away. Available on FHA/VA Many more bargains at area. extras. Call for an appoint­ terms for $26,500. Complete Kitchens ment. KASH Realtor Please Call & Bathrooms Beautiful lot, over ¾ acre in Ben Franklin choice location near Space Ag­ (Above Post Office) 781-ZIR 808 P£TRLIK 459-0935 In The Center ency. Among very nice homes. Open 9-9 Men.-Sat. Only $8,500. 345-2151 Page 8 Thursday, October 29, 1970

The Police Blotter Recreation Review Insured Accounts • New in Town? A fatal automobile accident oc­ Ridge 1Road Center • Feel Out of Things? curred Saturday, Oct. 17, when a The Ridge Road Center will be For Credit Unions 20 year-old Rockville girls car was open Friday and Saturday even­ Congress has · passed and the Why not get acquainted with struck broadside as she drove out ings, Oct. 30 and 3i from 7-9 p.m., President has signed the Federal of the Maryland State Roads Com­ for games, ping pong and fun. Car­ Share Insurance Bill. Known as mission driveway on Kenilworth toons will be shown on Saturday. the Bennett Bill after its sponsor, the NEWS REVIEW? Ave. The driver of the other car, The program, for both nights, is Senator Wallace F. Bennett 1(R. a 16 year-old Landover boy carry­ free. Utah), the bill provides up to ing four passengers, was traveling Ceramics $20,000 of insurance on members' along Edmonston Rd. southward at share accounts. an apparently high rate of speed. Registration is now being held for the next session of Ceramics. The insurance is mandatory for He has been charged ·with failure Federal credit unions. Those Fed­ to obey an automatic traffic sig­ Classes will be offered on Tues­ Come to our Open House day mornings and Thursday morn­ eral credit unions that do not qual­ nal and a petition has been ob­ ify for the coverage will have one tained charging him with man­ ings and evenings. The program consists of five 2 hour lessons. year to meet insurance require­ Thursday, Nov. 19, 8-10 p.m. slaughter. The girl had stopped ments. State-chartered credit un­ at the State Roads Commission for Learn to hand build and throw on the wheel. Call now, 474-6878, and ions may also obtain the insurance. in our basement hide-away directions. She carried three pas­ Application procedures vary accor­ sengers in her car. Greenbelt po­ register. Classes will start dur­ at 1S Parkway ing the week of November 9. ding to requirements of state reg­ lice handled the case. ulatory agencies. A 20 year-old Washington girl Christmas Afghans The Greenbelt Federal Credit Un­ was the apparent victim of two Learn to make excitingly beauti­ ion, one of the oldest credit unions Find out how Greenbelt ticks. flim-flam artists at S. Klein's last ful afghans for yourself or friends. in the area, has strongly supported week. Two women, also in their Classes to be held at the Center the long fight for Federal share twenties, approached the girl say­ School Library, 7 - 8:30 p.m. Thurs­ insurance and has placed immedi­ Fringe Benefits - Coffee, Tea, Cookies. ing they found a large sum of day night beginning Nov. 5. This is ate application for the insurance money and offering to share it with your last chance to learn this val­ coverage. the girl if she contributed a sum uable art. Call now to register, of $300. Possessing only $80, she 474~6878. gave it to the girls who were going Christmas Crafts to divide the money up after seeing Five sessions of instruction in Vote For Yourself their boss. The victim waited for making beautiful gifts, decorations their return in front of S. Klein's and boxes will be given at the TRICK for three hours before contacting For A Change Ridge Road Center on Mondays. police. Afternoon and evening classes are ORTREAT Over the week-end the Esso Sta­ being offered. Register now, pro­ tion of Greenbelt Rd. was entered gram to begin shortly. VOTE FOR CHARTER into by the side window and $300 worth of parts and tools were sto­ Candlemaking len. Three 2 hour sessions will be held by auth. of Nancy A. Siehl, There were two attempted sui­ at the Ridge Road Center on Tues­ treas. cides last week, both unsuccessful: day nights from 7 - 9 p.m. Call both were treated at Prince Georg­ now....,_....,..,. to regist._....e;r,;.. ------.-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;; es Hospital and released. Two girls, 15 and 17, were repor­ i ted on Oct. 27 as runaways. Suburban Washington's Largest Bank Kalico I{ickers Suburban rust 01111 any For Prompt, Pleasant Service Greenbelt Office