Page 8 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, October 10, 1983 Trips for Travel Abroad U. of M. Enrollment Jumps Fourth Annual Cancer Survey Gourmet Guides Available The fall and winter seasons are Enrollment at the University of The fourth annual follow-up in Gourmet Guide restaurant hoolaJ J:.~ ("L~ ton E. Kilpatrick, Chief gaining rapidly In popularity as a this fall jumped from an the Cancer Prevention Study spon­ sponsored by the Junior Chamber lat Shiader1111, lppoi1ted It Ill Adait Book S.·h·tion, Princ-e vacation time. expected increase of 1,319 students lrtenbtlt sored by the American Cancer of Commerce and sold through the ; (H·or~t·'s :\~Nlwrial Library Hundreds of thousands of Ameri­ to an actual increase of 2,260. Society gets under way October 1, Women's Group of the Jewish (EJ. not. This ;, the first of a ser­ cans are busy right now planning Reporting to the Board of Regents, according to Mrs. Harry W. Penn, Community Center are now on sale. Board; le,w la!I!L!• Be fiiW Ies of brid book notes written by for a trip abroad. They know they University President Wilson H. El­ Jr., Chairman, Cancer Prevention The hooks contain 16 coupons, to .Mr. Clayton Kilpatrick, chief of can miss the busy tourist seasons kins added that the five year rise Study, Prince Georges County. be ·used over the course of a year The G.H~Board of Directors elected Nat Shinderman to fill' adult book selection, Prince Geor­ in other lands; they may be able has brought campus enrollment More than one million men and at the following restaurants: Old the seat vacated by Henry Brautigam, who resigned when he mov­ ge's County :-Icmorial Library. The from 10,818 in 1958 to a total of to save money through off -season women over the age of 30 have been Angus Beef House, Gustl's, La Salle ed ~rom Greenbelt. Six persoua had been nomluatecl to JJ1 the 18,943 this fall - an increase of notes will include recent books, rates on planes and ships and In enrolled in this national project Du Bois, St. Regis, Alex Stuart's, lttws Btv~w po&Jtion and Shinderman waa elected on a 4 to 2 vote. and interesting older titles in cir­ 74.3~;.. The total will exceed 19,- hotels. which began in 1959 and will take Dolphin, Blue Marlin, Maxlme, A rea1dent of Greenbelt for 19 culation in the county. Any book 000 by the end of the week. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER If you're planning a fall vacation, six years to complete. More than The Judges Inn, Napoleon's, and Vol. 27, Number 46 New Bus Line from Plaza years, Sbinderman was lnltrumen­ on the Jist may be requested at the keep in mind a few pointers that Noting that this Is the last year 20,000 persons are enrolled within Conrad's. Each coupon Is good GREENBEL~MARYLAND tal In lettlnf up the perwonDeJ pro­ Greenbelt branch library.) before the so-called tidal wave of Thursday, October 17, 1963 To University, Ch.evy Chase will help to inst,~re that your t~ the state. for one free meal, with a paid gram for tbe bnn.tnc deve'opmeat VOICES OF GWRY gradmitlng -lifgh -school students is a pleasant, healthy journey. In Prince Georges County, there meal of equal value. Call 474-7481, RIB f1vors Sep1r1le The D. C. Transit Company tbls In the beginning when It wu own­ by David Grubb reaches the colleges, Dr. Elkins WHAT GOES ON are 137 volunteer researchers, each 474-6400. week inaugurated a new direct bWJ ed by the U.S. sovernment under The author of the immensely Depending on where you are said, "if we have experienced a Thurs., Oct. 17, 7:30 p.m. contacting an average of ten fam­ ·AGENDA service between Beltway Plaza P.H..A. Hll 111111tanee clariDe tbe popular "Night of the Hunter'' has going, you probably will need some 74% increase In our College Park Divi•c Bait for Pool Special Zoning Meeting, City Ilies. Maryland researchers have The Recreation Advisory Board and Chevy Chase

2 Thursday, October 17, 1963 P_a~g~e_~~~------~G~RE~ENBELTNE_W_S~R~E~V~IE=W~------~Th~u~~da~y~,~O~ct~o~be~r~1~7~,1~00--3_ GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 3 URGES REFERENDUM CHALLENGES GEMENY CommunityChurch News FAIR HOUSING STAND INTEGRATION METHOD GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW To the Editor: INTEGRATION VOTE AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER l'o the Editor: To the Editor: This Sunday the Greenbelt Com- To the Editor: To Uie Editor: Many people have recently ex­ Publlfllted every 11lunday by Greenbelt Cooperative Publlsklnc Assn.. loa. Mr. Gemeny·s letter which ap- munlty Church will observe Laity .._.. A "judge" has spoken and said f pressed to us their deep concern for Mr. vemeny has recently railed It has been proposed that the GREENB&T AMERICAN LEG10rt Posr 136 G.._._., M&I'Jiand peared in last week's News Review Sunday at its 10:45 a.m. Service o memberahlp of G.H.I. vote a refer­ Delive-" --'- w-•- •- h In G ._, "I awai.t tJ b~ sh K!llltner, 474-1129 is thP 25th pa:.lgrap.t of a i~llcr gration may have on our community. feel that, In light of the events of tegrate the corporation. I should EDITORIAL STAFF newly formed Greenbelt Fair Hous- to the October lOth :\'ew~ Review. only men leading the worship. But It is feared that there will be a the last few years, this question like to make two points In that re­ Rita Fisher, Russell Greenbattm, Be•• Halperin, Kathen'ne Gough, Sid ing Committee. The few Interest- J d . the Church has recently formed a gard. ~ " u ge' Gemen·f, h: his paragraphs w k su.bstantlal exodus of present resi­ has lost Its pertinence. The im­ Kastner, Thea Lovell, Charles T. McDonald, Robert Phllleo, AI ed Greenbelt citizens who attended Council for Lay Life and or , four and otilcn. questions thP f dents, lowering of property values, ::!~~~ 1 S kolnik .. Elain.e. Skolnik, Mary Smith, "-rgaret Thompson, last Monday's organizational meet- pioneering in shifting loya ty rom portant question is whether Green- To vote such a referendum would 11! Lo ...... ~incerlty of a r,-t·nup which he op- b a downward trend in property main­ belt should be integrated through almost certainly bring to Greenbelf ary Ulse Williamson, Claude Wimberly, and Harry Zubkoff ing of this committee witnessed the lay organizations within the churc Music by tile MUSIC MEN (J5 pieces plus vocolisl}. B . poses, beginnln;; "The published ob- ltl tenance, and even the formation of the methods of Greenbelt Citizens demonstrations of the type most usrness Manager: Adele Mund unveiling of what appears to be to the church itself and un n~ •"'--L.. Circulatl M v jectives of this 6roup set·m l•J l>e tal ghettos and slums. for Fair Housing or through the opposed by proponents of such a on anager: lctor M. Flshf'r, GR 4..m87 the true purpose of the maJ'ority men and'women in groups for to JEtsiom l·~. considered fair. 2:30, Youth Rally, Plymouth Obviously, our plan of action in­ election made a 100% sweep. It is morally right. I believe these peo- AuRtln GN!f'n Congregational Church, Wash- volves a great deal of community :1-!0l;t members of GCFH are home mainly those who have lived in pic realize this fact. Their plan is Safety OfflN'I' lngton. 8:00, Meeting of all "Light" discussion. Through this we hope <•wrwrs and naturally are concern­ Greenbelt for some number of to sooon-feed us their Intentions - members and friends to discuss l:'d that the market value of their to substitute facts and reason for Y<'ars that are holding back on In bites we can digest. ART SHOW Racial Justice Now pro3rn 'll. homes be maintained. The value rumors and emoUon. To the extent integration. Ironically they claim I believe that a more moderate Sut., o.. t. 19 _ 8 p.m. Monday: 8:00. Boarrt of Christ- that we are successful, fears will of our homes will not be Jrulintain­ the newcomers to Greenbelt, who npproach to solving this problem 50c a person. Music _ Dancing ian Stewardship. evaporate. "d only in the event of panic after allegedly move here to escape Is more appropriate. As a llrst Refreshments Tuesday: 7:30. Fidrlis i~lble If One fear that seems to be basic the first Negro moves ln. the Washington integration, are the step let them sponsor a city-wid!' J6Wish Conununlty C..nter Class, 2-B Hllsld~. to ali the rest Is the fear of a neighbors panic and rush to sell ones who want Greenbelt to be kept referendum as Mr. Gemeny sug-

Page 4 Thursday, October 17, 1963 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thunday, October 17, 1963 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW llriLish WarshiJl ~aepee Free Coacert The films, Toulouse Lautrec, The The first free concert of the sea­ Veteran's Liquors ·Upen to Public Night Watcher and Vincent Van son i.Jy the Symphony Orchestra of 11630 Gogh, A Self-Portrait will be shown Wash.-Balto. Blvd. Beltsville, Md. The Royal Navy roars into Wash: the U.S. Department of Agriculture on Wednesday, October 23 at 8 We Deliver Phone 474-1000 ington .l<'riday, October 18, at 10 will be given Sunday, Nov. 3, at 3 p.m. at the Jewish Community Cen­ am with a 21-gun salute as HMS p.m., in the Plant Industry Audl· ta. Ridge and Westway Rds. The DEVONSHIRE docks at the Navy turium 11t the Beltsville Research REPEAT 8Y POPL~ DE~ Yard. J'lms, the first in 11 series of fi\'e, C.•ll'.cr. The auditorium is just io spvnsored by the Prince Georges Here for a five day good-wlll vis­ w,•st A Beltsville near the inter· Genuine Slow Mash Full Quarts Gin County Memorial Library. The it, the British guided missile ship sectioa of the Washington-Balti­ Full-Bodied public is invited. There is no will be open for public visiting more BouleYard and Cherry Hill 3.59 ~uart charge for admission. Kentucky Straight from 1:30 to 5 pm Saturday and Hoad. 2 ots. for 7.00 Sunday e Symphony No. 100 (MllltaryJ 3.49 Fifth The DEVONSHIRE is armed with or the British SEASLl'G and SEA­ Georges County will be the first hy Hayden. or 3 for $}}.00 CAT guided weapons syskms. Pow­ jurisdiction in thl' state where vi­ Exclusive a& VETS on!J' 3 for $10.00 ·up ered by a new steam turbine de­ olaters may be fin~d and/or senten­ Lincoln 181; Jefferson 106 sign, she can participate in high ~,-d by the People's Court judges A strictly unofficial tally regls­ NEW BOXWOOD WHISKEY, GIN, VODKA HOMES speed anti-submarine orcrations. t,, attend traffic school, which will $2.99 fifth or 3for $8.75 The ship carries a tllrpedo-lannch· run nine hours -- three hours ,. t,.red by the Prince Georges Board in;; hdicoptcr. week for three weeks. Already, of Election Supervisors at the re­ nearly 50 persons havl' been so cent County Fair turned up some sentenced. interesting, if somewh&t contradic­ PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR Offer Scholarships at The three-hour sessions will be tory, trends in voting preference DESIGNATING THE DAY OF OCTOBER 17, 1963 hero in late 1963. held in Upper Marlboro on Tues­ as leorge Washingloa U. day evenings, and on Wednesday For instance, Abraham Lincoln ,.,·enings in Hyattsville. At the !!1St would have beaten out Thomas Jef­ "INTERNATIONAL CREDIT UNION DAY" A total of $149,600 in four-year, session, State's Attorney Arthur ferson by a vote of 181 to 106 if both full-tuition trustee scholarships WHEREAS, Mr. Benjamin Rosenzweig, President of the Greenbelt A. Marshall, Jr .. or one of his as­ had been running for Governor of will be awarded to 34 Washington Federal Credit Union, and Mr. Joseph D. Comproni, Trea­ sistants will participate in the final Maryland this past month. At the trea high school students who plan surer, have called to the attention of the City CDuncil same time, Andrew Jackson would that the day of October 17, 1963. is generally being cele­ to enter The George Washington sessions and all offenders assigned havP topped William H. Taft {or brated· throughout the United States, Canada, and the t'ni\'ersity in September 1964, Presi­ to the school must pass the final ""ams, after which they will b<' the U. S. Senate 159 to 72. remainder of the free world, tts International Credit dent Thomas H. Carroll announced Several "referendum" questions Union Day, during which members of the Credit Unions today. returned to court for final dispo­ were ttlso listed, the most surpris­ are honored, and · The scholarship awards will be sition of their cases. ing being, perhaps the opinion of made to outstnnding gn1duates of Commission Chairman Frank J. WHEREAS, the Council believes that our Greenbelt Community has most voters, 16tl to 131, that the just reason to be proud of our splendid local Credit the 1964 February and June classes Lastner today praised the· People's voting age in Maryland should be Union which has worked so efficiently In and for the in the District of Columbia, Mont­ Court, the State's Attorney and the lowered from 21 to 18 years. benefit of our Community for the past 26 years and gomery County, Prince Georges Police Department for "developing The "way out" ballot was placed which is unquestionably a factor in the City's financial County, Arlington County, Alexan­ this very progressive program on demonstration voting machines standing and progress, and tlria, and Fairfax County-Falls which all of us on the Board ·hear­ set up at the Fair by the Election Church. tily endorse. With our rapidly WHEREAS, The Council considers It fitting and proper that public Board, to Instruct new voters in Candidates are nominated, upon growing county more and more cognizance to be taken of this fine group, during the 29th their somewhat complicated work­ Anniversary year of the Federal Credit Unions; application, by the principal and drlv:ers are using our roads, and faculty of their respective schools. since many of them are new resi­ Ings. NOW, THEREFORE, I, Edgar L. Smith, Mayor of the City of Green· The Idea, according to Chief Clerk Deadline for receipt of nominations dents In this area, this program of belt, Maryland, designate and proclaim the day of Octo­ Mrs. Pauline Menes, is "to teach is February 1, 1964. education rather than punishment, ber 17th, 1963 as Intemationnl Credit Union Day in Green· candidates must take the Col­ partlcuh1rly for first offenders, voters how to use the machines to belt; and express Council's appreciation to the men and lege Entrance Examination Board should do much to reduce not only help speed up balloting In our pri­ women who have worked so diligently in the interest of the Credit Union and the development of our City, and tests not later than December of the number of vlolaters before our mary and general elections." At the same time, the Board re­ wish them continued success in the future. ~his year In order to be eligible for courts but I would hope help re­ gistered new voters - with 108 '""' rof the scholarships. duce the ever Increasing number IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto The scholarships are for $4400 of accidents on our busy roads." Democrats, 76 Republicans and 15 set my hand nnd cau•ed the Seal of the each, and may be used in the The commissioners today author­ non-affilia.ted voters signing up. At City of Greenbelt to be affixed this 1~th Columbian College of Arts and i7.ed a special appropriation to fi­ the same time, 41 persons notified day of October, 1963. the Board of change of address, al­ Sciences. The basis for the awards nance the new traffic school and RDGAR L. SMITH is high scholarship and financial to provide the necessary visual ways a problem in a ff1ld County Mayor, City of Greenbelt, Maryland " need. aids and other materials needed. such as Prince George's. Greenbelt residents are offered an unusual opportunity to an exduaive fint choice on the new homes in beaulitul Boxwood Subdivision . •Why do VOU.-. For two weeks only - before Boxwood is opened to the gen~ public- these homes wiD GRAND OPENING keep ,, be available for purchase by Greenbelt residents 0 N L Y . COIN- OPERA TED This is your one and only opportunity to get FIRST CHOICE on the house and lot of your glb\'lihg? dreams. ASH'N'DRY CLEA Thur. thru Sat.- Oct. 17, 18, 19 Ramblers - Split Levels - Colonials e 70% on Dry Cleaning SAVE UP TO: e 60% on Laundry From $20,990. F~A - VA Conventiona I Dry Cleaning - Ready to Wear - Just 22 Minutes - Your Choice of 12 No.- 16 No. or 25 No. Washers. Pups grow fast ... and so does greater Model homes are now being completed. They can be shown ONLY BY APPOINTMENT. Cheerful r------·---· Washington's appetite for more gas. Dry Cleaning Surroundings Just in the past five years we've had Half 'Price to construct new facilities to the tun{' ., of 80 million dollars. Attendent 8 lbs. only 1.00 (Reg. 2.00) Interested? To get most of the money needed for On Duty Addrt"U expansion we must sell stocks and bonds. CaD_ or Visit: And that's where our earnings are im­ Free Name Limit 16 lt.. Per Penon portant-investors just won't buy these Parking Valid OpeDIDI 0... Only stocks and bonds unless they can expect a reasonable compensation for the use Philco - Bendix of their money. GREENBELT REALTY CO. College Park Sunshine Center .151 Centerway 4360 Knox Rd. Open 8 A.M. -11 P.M. Realtors 474-5700 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, October 17, 1963 Thllnlday, Ocrober 17, 1963 Financing County Schools Ann Pisani, the leader, and by GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW 4-H Little Le11es Mrs. Ruth Bond; a helpful parent. A top-level committee has begun The Little Leaves, 4-H Club had CLASSIFIED what seems likely to be a long-time a "messy" good time Friday after­ Househofd- Hint Claulfted ratea are be ceobl ,.. study of schools and school finan­ noon from 4:30 • 6:30 in the Co-op An empty baby-food jar word, lltty cents minimum. Adll lllould be submitted In ac­ hospitality room. makes an excellent buttoa• writln& by Ela.lne Skolnik - &7~ 'l'v show, as a representative of the cing in Prince George's County. companied by cash payment, to tbe We went to the Co-op room to bank. Make a slot In the ll4 George Kaufman and AI Skolnik National Social Studies Group and Initiated by the County Council New• Review Office at U Parkway bake goodies for our group picnic with a screw driver and ham­ not later than 10 p.m. of the Tuee­ bad little difficulty In winning last the National Education AB8ocla­ ·of PTA's, the Prince George's Ed­ the following day. The picnic was mer and you'll find It bandy to day preceding publication. If ac:­ Frlday's duplicate bridge game tion. He Is seen for a one-minute ucational Study Committee Is chair­ held at Adelphi Mill Park. Trans· deposit buttons you plan to \1111 com)NUlled by cash PBflllent. adll when they amassed a .690 game. follow-up at the close of each hla­ S. KLEIN Second place ended In a tie between torical episode. ed by Delegate William J. Good­ portatlon was provided by Mrs. anln. may be deposited In the News Re· view box at the Twin Pines Savinp the combines of Marchal Fuller-Ed Our deepest sympathies to Lll· man, and includes representation and Loan Association. Keefe, and Ray Carriere - Sam llan Goldberg, 14-L Hillside, who DEPARTMENT STORES INC. from the Board of County Commis• Jacob3 who scored .M7 games. Next lost her mother last week. CALDWELL'S WASHER SERVICE of sioners and School Board, as well All makes expertly repaired. Author- game: Friday, October 25. Among the twenty-two High as inte~ted- iay- and -professional 1zed whlrlpoohti!!tlei': GR--4~ _ .Did...yuu know th&t Greenbelt ha&- .Pelnt Seniors honored for high- groups. As Chairman Goodman ex­ a titled gentlemen In its midst? performance on the Merit Scholar- pressed it, "we need to know the TYPEWRITER REPAffi: Overhaul Our heartiest congratulations to Mr. ship Test were Nancy Jane Beale, ano cleaning. Portable, standard curriculum needs of the schools Charles T. McDonald, 28 Woodland, Judy Bragonje, Alice Goldberg and NOW INTERVIEWING FOR and electric tvpewrlters. Call Mr. who is a newly dubbed Kentucky Patd Lentz. for the next five to seven years K. Klnchl8 GR. 4-6018. Any time. and then must determine just where Colonel. The Impressive docu- It's a girl for Mr. and Mrs. FULL-TIME the money is going to come from TV TROUBLE: Service by Tony ment conferring this honor was Stephen Paddack, 5-B Crescent. to provide these needs." · Pisano. GR 4-7841. signed by Governor Bert Combs of Maria Teresa made her debut Octo- PART TIME Kentucky on October 9. ber 8 weighing 7 Jill. 1 oz. Billy !\f. Keys (left), who Is in ~barge of supply, transmiSsion and PAINTING - Interior and exterior. PElUrlANEN'I' School operating costs currently Louis B. Neumann, 8-c Reacardl. On Sunday Debbie Mayer, 63-A Best wishes for a happy birthday distribution for WBIIhlngton G1UI lJght Company, presents checks to two draw at least seventy cents of GR 4-83117 after 8 p.m. Crescent, was seen on television to Johnny Goldstein, 116-c Cree· TEMPORARY Maryland University students 88 the first lnstalbnent on $1,800 scholar­ each tax dollar In Prince George's wlth Rabbi Morris .Gordon of the cent, who celebrated hla lOth birth- 4-IIS88 • JOke llhlps they ha\·e been awarded by the gas ~PMJ.l:...... ---·----- · - · County, while a five-year construc­ The 11aa with T.V. SERVICI!l: GR Jewish Community Center. Deb- day. He and hla guests were tion program has been using up Goldea Face T&IJiot. Al8o AM, FM, Auto, HI-111. ble chanted the Sabbath prayer over treated to a movie. Supervllloryt and atatr positions in all departmeabl Ill oar The students are (I to r) Van~e D. Browne, 23, of 4701 Amherst Road, more than $1.2 million per month the candles. Her lace shawl was large promotional department atore. PAJNTJNG - lntetlor, ~. new ~Park, and William C. Bell, of 2618 Crest A\-enue, Cheverly. Both lovely. for almost two years. Construc­ ~C77.::WS FMfEO Ae.fN IN 7}(E 1/KW Free estimates, reBIOII8ble rat.. lltudents graduated from Bladensburg mgh School In 1958 and are now At!ASX'JIIASACTWoliYPIU3C~6)' tion costs are met by long term C. H. Copelaiul, OR HillS. A happy birthday to susan Dam· Recreation Review OPENING IN returning for their final year at Maryland Unh·ersity. bond sales. 7}{£ GRANO VIZIER OF 80KHARA brauskas, 1-B Northway, who was (AsiA) W/(4 D~Ne TIE n=AA5 870·9Si' WOI?E A ~NM4SK WINliiS, BilER, Whlakl!)', Soda. lui· one year old. by Richard Steve010n 1Jndt>r this ~holarship employment offer the students have had While the county contributes 7b CONcEAL HIS FEATV!lES Jlt).rted and American. Porter'• Best wishes for a happy birthday Men's Touch Football LNpe .muner jobs at the gas oornpany 88 engineering aides. They will become $28.5 million to provide for more GREENBELT, MD. R:'OI-!7!fE ;!,t)RI.D-As WEI./. As saoo Balto Blvd, College hrk to Susan Prltzker, 19-D Ridge, who In the opening game of the tnii-fledged employees upon graduation next June. Since the company also than 90,000 students and over 3,- Ffl.OM HIMSEtFf 4Tt-mB. celebrated her fifteenth birthday. league, the Canning Trophies and 600 teachers, that accounts for The followbig poeitions are available: IIIV81'ds a $500 grant to the University for each scholarship winner, Mary· Lynnette Boisvert, eleven year Lagana's Lads played to a 7·7 tie. only 60% of the operating costs - RUTH'S BEAUTY· SB'OP - Penn· land Uniwrsity will also rt"filh·e a $1,000 ~heck. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Trophies scored first 'ln a 9 the other 40% coming from state aaents, haircuts, &hBrnl-0811 and ~~ets. ·Gerald Boisvert, 7.C Crescent, pre- yard pass. After an exchange of CASIUER - PACKERS and federal aid. Oall for ap.polntmenta. OR 4-mt. sented High Point High School punts, thP. Lads marched the length SALES - STOCK Committee members point out 1nLL BAB -srr liiVBNlNQS with two gold-colored metal crowns of the fteld to tie the game. Neith· FUR SALES .,.,..., ...ft y R • heavily decorated with jewel-like er team scored as the defenses there is no guarantee that the lev­ ._...... , call G 4-6'18'1'. stones and brilliants. The 'Crowns . THAT'S A FA[T el of federal aid will continue played fine football, for the rest MEN'S CLOTHING ~EM477C 541?M3S drance to more-JlOpulous Maryland · lJRE.AM£0 QC-ANO BE MORE CONFfOCJ•t,,.,~ 7HA ,....;1.1. ..._."<: .....__...,.,..., 4-t088, OR ~ Gerald n...... b, -c Hillside, re• nes Y n..1 ame me : STORE BROADCASTD A&:E 70 owN IT#JO_ EWOYIT IN A FREE WC>Rt.D_/ ...... ,... and 8"30 p m a.KWe#£1/m-lv.fL.S As ICLUV- 22 counties. HA VIII A CARPOOL • NBJIID DRI· cen., .. traveled to the West Coast • . . TAIU>R 71iER 'Mf84SS4~ OC"Gc:X::n WJ BO~R SKATING W!LL '~ 711E 'TREASt/RY DER4RT­ YERS • 14th a: D St&. N.W. Hou.nn to take part In the 1llmlng of fur· Thla Tfiurldii.y and Yrtday there SJWI8TRBSS MERR1l.'IN WAS cHoSEN 8 am to 11·80 p.m....CaU..~-ther- ahota for the CBS show "The -.WIIl....be...Lree roller lkatlnr for ele­ WlLL TRADE our equity In lovel)' Great Adventure". Ooqh, a liOCiii.r" ineJitary chlldren ate&Ji:Tor-nt Mli'S. SofWI\GS tJOiios ~ GRIINIILT -Time 1Cbe4ut. DOW available fot todaJ'a IIMidma .-..ue, 8-bedroom, 2% bath, Ooloniai (In studies teacher at High Point, ap- and. 2nd rrade; 10:10 for Srd and ,AMO\G 7/IEsntTE W!NNQqS mother aDCl ~ ltacleat. Belair-Bowte) for equity In Frame pears on the weekly Friday night 4th grades and 12 noon for lith and OF1HE,HRS.AMERICA CC!Im;";r. THIATRI OR. WJ.OO House in Greenbelt. Phone CoUege Reps lO T'-H. _ 8th grlldea. Afternoon akatlng for Thele aze houra we have available: Phone: GR 4-4881 262-0871l. Ull _ the Teens will be at 2 p.m. L Thtll'll - Sat. Eve., Oct. 1'7 - 19 a, 4a11 wk.. e bra day, 9;-1 a nfcbtll Wk., 1-10, ao lilt. ()pell "-, Wed., Sat. 9 to I ROTATOR DRIVER WANTED for To Students. , Parents AcUvlty Schedule for/Thursday JIUDe8 Darren - Cindy Carol llltlstlnc carpool - vicinity 12th and and Friday: · · II daya wk., WliO a niPt. n.. •10 • wo "GIDGET GOES TO ROME" Tlliua., Fri. • to 9 l'll.d. Ave. S.W•• houra 9-11:30. Representatives from ftfty.four 11-10:30 a.m. tat & 2nd Grade can II da,. wk~ 10:80-4 II ntpta Wk., 1-lO lacL lat. Sat. Mat. Only - Oct. 19 OL08IlD IIONDAYS 474-831l8 or 474-4238 evenlnp. colleges have been invited to speak Skate to interested students and their 10:30-12 noon 3rd &: 4th Grade II days wk., 8:80-12 :30 8 qhta wk., 1-10 'THE BASHFUL ELEPHANT' GRADUATE STUDENT In J!lngllsh parents In a College Night program Skate Reiling Starlig~t Pe~anent $6.95 complete II days wk., 4-7 Sun. Wed., Oct. 20 - 23 lril1 tutor blgh school studeftta In being sponsored jointly by five of 12· 1 :30 p.m. 5th and 8th Grade Frank Sinatra Jilngllsb and Speech. Call 474-7116. the public senior hirh schools on Skate "COME BLOW FOR SALE - 19113 Plymouth, 4· Tue.sday evenlnr, October 22, at 2· 3:30 p.m. Teen age skate door, stick, six • $200. 47-E Rlda'e, High Point Senior High School, 3:36- 6 p.m. Arts a: Crafts ATTENTION! A:M'.$>, A NAND O:WSIST1M5 Q<"A .4t¥t 01'-k:ES ..4\0A ~ IN YOUR HORN" 474-8028. Powder Mill Rood, Beltsville. stk:N A HAND IIIIGN IE lf/4S Thursday, Oct. 24 WOMAN (lJve In) to care for wblle golq to school. Two convenient lh1ft.t spedaJJJ for SHorAMJII?U.ED t:JfRNS A OCJi!O C!Kt1l' IN~,. Steve Reeves, Gordon Scott motherless children In good home: Ia belnf held tor students from -Ping Pong, Record Hop, Ta· $O(IT1:( CM~d::m!IN 1876. you. "DUAL OF THE nTANS" WH 2·6797. Bladenaliurr, DuVal, High Point, ble Games, Volleyball, etc. Laurel, and Northweatem Senior Oyrnnaatlcs 4·1 p.M. 8 dafll 8:30 A.M.-12:80 P.ll. I..,. WILL CARE FOR 'I'ODDLER IN High Schools. Approximately 2600 Registration for Gymnastics MY HOME- Weekdays - 474·101l4. students and parents ate expected moved very well over the past week. -We o1rer DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET OVING DINE OUT AND SAVE MONEY to attend the Cooperative College The 9 o'clock and 10 o'clock clasees HOUSEHOLD, PIANOS, OFFICE FURNITURE -DrfMEDIATE EMPLOYKENT Paint and Save _ Gourmet Guide Books _ 16 cou- Night. The program for the eve· are filled. There are still openings pons to Washington area restaur­ nlng Includes a general session from tor the 11 o'clock class. If your -GOOD STARTING SALARIES Hanline Latex Paints aunts - $7.60 - JCC sponsored - 7:00 p.m. to T:30 p.m. In the High children are Interested, please call on The Peace Corps Is otJerlng ano­ belt Co-op Hospitality Room. The A heavy ch kept Monaay's 'tegular city council' Co-op Hospitality Room last Thurs- Monday, September 30. Hnd again the patients seemed to ther round of placement tests on classes will be held every Monday delight In being able to wander Saturday, October 19. The tests meeting in after mi~ght ~cludl!d sharp queationing day night to hear Prince Georges The forty women from the hos­ from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. for eight by Councilman nson of the c!ompetence of Greeuhome aDd County library officials present pi tal, all from Ward CT-6, arri '~d around freely as they watched the will be administered at 867 post· · weeks. Mrs. Faye Wise will be O'.Mara to design the swimming pool renovation, a req11e11t ·by the their views on the chances of by bus in a reverse action. U~t•ally, animals being fed and milked. We offices and other federal buildings, the instructor. The course is spon­ ltws ltview also were able to observe some County Board of Education for laM to build a leDior hflb IChool Greenbelt obtaining a new library. a group of women and some men as well as at many college campuses, sored by the Prince Georges Coun­ AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Citizen.s heard that Greenbelt is go to the hospital to this part!­ young calves who were but a few beginning at 8:30 a.m. local time. ty Adult Education Group. in Greenbelt, and an attempt by F. W. Schrom to obtaJa• city ap- stlll on the priority list for a cular ward, and visit, sing and days old. I might add here, that Testing time will be from one and 24 1963 proval for rezoning to permit the coDStruetfon. of a 88«re reg• library building, that it would re- play Bingo, an event that lma been throughout the trill, even thouih a half to a maximum of three and V;.,o~I~27~,~N~um~b;e;r~4=7;;;oo~::-~;;G;R~E~E~NB~~EW~~~.f'. ~MAR~~Y~LAND~~--:-~~~Th~ursda~~y~,~O~c~to~be~r~~,~~~· jq~ shoPl!inl' center on the other aide of the 1'artwa7,. quire one to two years to complete taking place for almost six years there seemed to be freedom for a half hours, depending upon the Attention Musicians the patients, they were under con· tests chosen. 'I'he local exam will touneil Rejects ZOning IIICEF Trick or Trell WHAT GOES ON th~:~~!!n~:.srys~~~~~ ::e Lake w~d require that a - the building from the time a site is One? before, last November, a The Greenbelt Concert Band has =- stant surveillance. be at 1600 E St., ~- W. accepted, but that in the meantime busload of patients came to Green­ started work on an exciting col· Appeal of Smith E · H ld 1 I 1 d d mlng pool reconstruction, which warehouse and maintenauce abop the community would not be with- belt where they were given a tou•· • WIDg e 81 e liS IJ Thlll'll., Oct. 24 7:46: GHI Meet- has now been approved by· the Re- be conatructed ellewhere, with laD· Our tour of the farm over, we all Everyone who becomes a Peace lectlon of new music and will be By Charles T. McDonald Greenbelt's United Nations Day lng creation Advisory Board, and In· itary land 1111 being tbe mOIIt lollcal out library facilities even though of the city, a walk through the Crn- · er.;barked on the bus and In cars, Corps Volunteer must take the giving a concert soon. New mem· 28 10 8 the space in the Q!nter School ter, and a visit to the newly built A 'well-attended special meeting Program and Trick or Treat for Sat., Oct. am- pm: Com· struct the engirieerlni firm on any alte. As an alternatiYe to·purchale 1 and went to the Greenbelt Lake test as well as fill out a Peace Corpa bers are needed and are Invited to of City Council on Thursday, Octo- UNICEF will be combined this munlcy Church Harvest Ba- Improvements 'that should be in· of the land, Springblll Lake 8IC ahould be needed by the school. CO-OP store. To some of these 17 where a picnic supper had been Questionnaire. Those who have join the group, which practices JCBted a of The The meeting was chaired by ladies, patients for many long years, ber • called to hear two reports year on Wednesday, October 30 zaar corporated Into the final plana. IIWilp land c:ouncU prepared. This too, must have not already submitted a Question­ every Monday nl1ht from 8 to 10 from the Advisory Planning Board at the Youth Center. 9:30 - 2 p.m.: CYO Bake Sale. Working draWings and JpeCUica· considered thlw 81 a Jl(llfllbUllty aa Frank Lewis who indicated that a the sights in the supermarket were been a real treat for them, to be naire will be asked to complete at the Youth Center. The band Is , and then tic Club. Co-op Hospitality mlnr pool before, that the cost ee- bove matters because 'I!Ouncll has at 8 p.m. to these nurses who encouraged, party. But I would like to mention Greenbelt's boundaries, just east return for refreshments served by Room tlmate o'f $140,000 seemed "awfully not completed itl lnte~ of ·pros- Both George Hammond, Chair- helped and coaxed the patients to the names of the men who attend­ of the Baltimore-Washington Park- adult volunteers. The Prince Thurs., Oct. 31 II:30 • 7 p.DL: high'' and there had been no con- pectlve memben to the 8-man APB, man of the Board of Library Trus- dress for the oceaalon. The bus ar­ ed, too. Besides Sergeant Green, way along both sides of Glendale Georgemen, popular local folk Hallowe'en Trick or Treat sultation with pool construction rPport Dr. Verne E. •Chatelain, famous arc as follows: Varsity Sport the next meeting, this motion was ping center but now had to be re- A third p088ible site is the land mail it for her. Being aware of Top Quality on Mon day's council meeting.) lecturer, author, historian and f;hop 2-0. Lngnna 1-1, Canning 1·1. passed 4·1, with Simonson dlssen- vised due to relocation of some of behind the Co-op Supermarket now the rules, I accepted the Jetter but Present at th• mcett'ng w••s AI- f Green Knights 0 - 2 · Spectat<'rs ling. the cloverleaf pattern for the Cap- covered by a grove of trees. The when she was out of sight, I 7 - in. ' ~ University of Maryland ,pro cssor "'- 1 H' h Sl'- It hi bo th i bert Small, president of the Sprt'ng will speak to the Uons Cl u b at are cotdlally welcome. Game time ''"n o,r 1g "' itol Be wny w ch rders e s1 tc. area directly behind the statue at handed it to the nurse. These Hlll Lake development, who ••k- 7:30 p.m. The council heard a letter from (The Schrom property Is not w th· cut ~ their next reguarly scheduled din- the Center was ruled out because patients must, because of their men· ('(f permission to dlsc1188 some pro- nPr meeting set for Monday, 0 cto- the County Board of Education in the city limits but the County It would require a two-story build- tal problems, have all mail censor­ RIB STEAlS posed zoning for Sprlngh!Il Lak.,, bPr 28th, 6 :44 p.m. at the Americnn Red Cross Bloodmobile which referred to Its plans for n Planning Boord has aaked the city Ing. Another city-owned site on f'd befor.. mailing. The nurses Sugar Cured Smoked Small was alRO represented by senior high school In Greenbelt. for its recommendation.) Crescent Road, formerly consider- surmised that she must have ask· Welsh, who explained that 8 small Legion Home. The Red Cross Blodmobllc will 'I'he school board IJB!d it was in- They pointed out that larre a- ed for the municipal building, is Dr. Chatelain's topic wlll be pay Its annual visit to Gremb<'lt on t t d · It 1 th N Ui E d tm t d I ts Ia ed f <'d someone for paper and en­ Full Shank parcel of land in the Springhill "U. S. In World Affairs.'' M d N b Bl d ercs e m a s e n e or n par en eve opmen p nn or next to the Firehouse but is felt velope when she artived In Gr<'en­ Half LB. 45C Lake developm<'nt had been In- _____ on ay, ovem cr 4. 1963 · 00 beyond the upper end of Northway that area. Including a tract of their to be undesirable aa a library site belt and had somehow managed to advertently lett in industrial zon- donations will be taken nt th., now used for sanitary land fill. own land zoned for R-18 nt de- Hage waa the report by Councilman Wr also paued by an old Wl'll- 011 Simonson on the future growth of apace for profpssional offices es- th" l.A•RifU<' Committe•• llrban coop<'rate tn Insure th•• "'"'"""" of hill Lake concern to buv the 7·acre vdopm<'nts and large shopping eel)' Limit 3 Gallons to customer aentlal to a Inrg" apartment de- An·as and Services - tho Commit this progrnm. trnd of land on which the city ters and thnt thdr obligation to the the community. Her 19119 flgur<'a re&ch 18,000, te llkPiy to go to 31!,- velopment. t•·~ will study nnd develop polky For furtlwr Information c~tll 474- warehous~ and maintenancP shop citizens of Greenbelt rrqulrrd thP"' on which 1he had baaed her e«ti­ 000 by the time that all devplop­ Thl' thrre rezoning Items Will for the League, particularly for state 11~23, or come to thP Youth C<'nt<'r now rxlsto. An Initial otrer of $20,000 to oppos<> the p<'tition. The APR matea for a bulldlntf, Indicated a ment now 'Jllanned for Green belt tw r~ferrrd to the APB ROOn ]Pg-inlntion. Councllmnn DAvid Anti-freeze~:~ 118 AllY time bdwe<'n th<' houro of 3 an flf'ff' Wt'o:t mnrlP. Prestone •1.49 n•r<~mfll.Pnrlntion thnt the pn~ition fUture population of 111,000. Simon­ IR completec! aile! could go to 611,000 a~ they ar<' ,,tnclally rPceiv,,d nt Clmmplon, ClifT Rimonson nnd Hill ""n R p.m. on Monday, Nov<·mbl'r l.•k•• jon reported that luall In the nat (Co-op Antifreeze gal. $1.47 - Limit 3) Springhill l'roJ)ONnl lw rPi<'cted was unanimouRh· np­ If zoning requee"\8 now pending for the City Office. HolY will also ntlPnd. 1. flro yean the population would apartment& Jlre approved. ""''' of tlw land to Springhill rroven.