Qircenhclt

Btws Rtuitw · City Council Session Centers On Charlestowne Village Pool

by Dorothy Sucher

The presence of developer Charles Bresler at the City Council meeting on Monday, May 17, gave councilmen and citizens an op­portunity to question him about four items on the agenda, all in­volving property owned by Bresler. Bresler explained his plans at some length, and although he stated at one point, "After four years, gentlemen, you've got me tired out," he seemed in excellent form except for partial laryngitis, which obliged him to use the microphone. Also present was a crowd of new residents from Charlestowne Village and the Lakecrest subdivision. For many, it was the first council meeting they had attended.

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER_ Volume 29, Number 26 GREENBELT,MARYLAND

GHI OK's Home-building; Approves Refinancing Plan

The projected new GHI building program for 4 free-standing homes was given a boost at Thursday's board of directors meeting, as management expressed its readiness to go ahead and some members showed high interest in them. In other business, the refinancing proposal of Twin Pines Savings and Loan Corporat­ion, which has been in the process of negotiation for some weeks, was accepted by motion with some minor conditions included.

Manager Roy Brea.shears noted th.at i:f GHI were definitely plan­ning to -build the homes, items such as design (to fill the needs of pros­pective owners) and priorities should be undertaiken soon, and asked "onee and for all, are we going am.ea..d with these homes?" To answer his question, the board ~ a. motion by Director John O'Reilly that "once and for all" GI-il proceed with the project. The manager stated that the machinery of ;h.i.ring architects, surveyors, etc. could now be set in motion. The -i hom~ would be located on the GHI-owned lots Jn the Woodland Way - Nor.thway area.

Mrs. Foster, a member of the audiooee, made a plea for serious consideration of townhouses, em ­phasizing that many members in her situation could afford a town­house more easily than the more expensive free-standing homes. Di­rectors, Schwan and E. Burgoon noted that if the free-standing homes '.l)roved to be in great de-m a n d, Gm would certainly go a­head ,with the townhouses also.

, Schwan suggested furtiher that a m eeting might be arranged with an the members who are seriously interested; if enough people showed they want townhouses, this might be done concurrently.

The re.9\.Llt5 of the Long-Range Planning Committee's question­naire, which included questions on this iproject, have not •been analyzed yet Cby Bruce Bowman, in the hospital at the present time) but Breashears indi-ted that member response has been very favorable. A motion •by -director Gerry Goug h •was passed to set up a board meet­ing June 1st to consider the new housing in more detail.

Refina.nclng Plan 'l'.lte Twin Pines proposal in its

latest form provides 10-year re­finlllldng on d'ranle homes and 15-yea.r refinancing on brick homes at Ii% inst&llment rates; it was form­ally accepted on a motion by O'Reilty which also stipulated that Twin Pines make a fair a.ppraisal and !end only 80% of the appraisal, require that the lender actually have the 20% downpayment (not borrlJWin.g It from some other source) and limit loans to those people who have a real need. O'Reilly, as treasurer, Breashears and Dave McGinn have been negotiating the details of this ar­,rangement wi.th Twin Pines for some time now a.nd were com­mended 'by GHI president Charles Schwan lfor coming up with a work­able ·plan.

Nursery School Brea.shears reported that he had

loolred into tlhe Greenbelt Nursery School's question coneerning pos­sible use of a GHI unit tor expan­sion of i-ts program, and found that for one or an.other reason the 3.1'­

rangement w ould not be feasible. The •board "regretfully" denied the request. CThe Nursery Sohool has since been accommodated in its present quarters, it has been learned.)

Manager Brea.shears !l nd direc­t or O 'Reilly gave an interesting re­port on bheir visit to "'Pennypack," a cooperative housing project in Pennsylvania. Pennypack has many unusual features which male:, for 11 very efficiently run community a.nd I\ high degree of member par-

ticipatlon ; this results in a very stable memberahirp with low turn­over. Details of this report will probably be published in a forth comin,g GI-il newsletter.

Chairman Schwan reminded all present of the purposes of the "Citizens for a Planned Greenbelt" group and urged everyone to join. In this connection, director Gough noted that apparently the owner of the "Golden Triangle" at Kenil­worth and Green•belt Road has "de­nuded" the land even before any zoning change ·has been granted or denied, and cited this as an example of the attitude that Greenbelters have to deal with.

Schwan ex,pressed h:is thanks to the rest of the board for their co-operation during the past year, and to Mrs. "Jeff'' Chapman for whom the meeting was her last as she will not be running again for the board.

Public Hearing June 2 On u•icipal udget

The public hearing on the 1965-66 municipal budget will be held on Wednesday, June 2, 8 p.m. in t he city offices. Next week the city will hold a series of meetings with the city department heads. On Monday, :May 24, the general gov­ernment and miscellaneous items will be coruridered; on Tuesday, May 25, the public works budget; and on Monday, May 31, ,the rec­reation budget.

The police department budget was discussed last Tuesday in the first of the budget meetings. The 1965-66 budget calls for total ex­penditures of $100,400, an increase of $14,200 over the current year. New items costing $5,800 consisted of an additional police officer, the addition of a teletype service, and establishm ent of motor vehicle registration books.

The balance of the increase is mainly due to th<! 7-8 ,percent aalary increase voted last year and to the transfer of half the 1·cceptionist's salary w hi c ,h wa"S -previously charged to the Executive budget. Other items ,contr ib uting to the increase are expenditures for motor fuel, tires, and parts.

J[C OPEN HOUSE The Jewish Community Center

of Pr'ince Georges County will celebrate the tenth anniversary of the dedication of its . building this weekend. This is the only syna­gogue built in the United States in this century by the hands of its own members and with the coop­eration of the entire comm.unity.

A service is plan11cd for Friday, May 21, and an Open House for Sunday, May 23. The Friday serv­ice will tflkc place at 8:15 p.m. and will be conducted by Rabbi Morris Gordon. He will be assisted by Cantor Leste r T epper. Guest spee.ker will be ~v \Voll, presirl l"nt of the Seaboard Region of the Un­ited Synag-ogene of America.

The public is cordially inviten to attend the Open House Sunday May 23, from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m . Traditional refreshments will be served.

Thursday, May 20, 1965

WHAT GOES ON Sa.turday, May 22, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Open House, Goddard Space Flight Center. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Bicycle registra­tion. Center School. 4:30-5:30 p.rn. Bicycle Registra­tion. North End School.

Srmday, May 28, 1-5 p.m. Antique Car Show. Greenbelt Shopping Center. 2:So-5:30 p.m. Open House, Jewish Community Center.

Monday, May 24, 8 p.m. Garden Club. Gill Hospitality Room, Hamilton Pla ce.

Tuesday, 1\lay 25, 8:15 p.m. Pa­nel Discussion. Jewish Com­munity Center.

INTEGRATED CITY IS PANEL TOPIC

"The Racially Mixed Community" will be the subject of a public panel discussion at the Jewish Com­munity Center in Greenbelt on the evening of Tuesday, May 25.

Sponsoring organizations are: Greenbelt Citizens for Fair Hous­ing, the Greenbelt Ministerial As­sociation; the Catholic Interracial Council of Prince Georges County ; Mowatt Memorial Methodist Ch u r c h; Greenbelt Community Church; the Jewish Community Center of Prince Georges County; and the Prince Georges County Action Committee.

Spokesm.en of three faiths will give their views of the religious and moral implications of living in a community not restr icted to one race and will answer questions from the floor. One of the mem­bers ,of the panel will be Rev. J o­seph Haslinger. Assistant Pastor of t he Sacred Heart Shrine, Wash­ington>, 'll.C. Fathe'r Ha.slinger, who is well known 1n Greenbelt a.q the son of the Haslinger family of Court 11, Ridge, was in Selma, Ala.. on March 9 with t he Rev. Martin Luther King. Also on the panel is ,the R ev. Perry Smith, Minister of the F irst Baptist Church, North B i-entwood The Rev. Sm ith is past president of the Prince Georges County N.A.A.C.P., and a member of the Maryland State Adviqol'Y Committee to the U. S. Civil Rights Commission. The third member of the panel. to be announced later, is expected to be It rabbi. Albert Herling, Chair­man of Greenbelt Citizens for Fair Hr>•tsing. wi ll preside.

The meeting is opi>n to all resi­dents of Greenbelt and their friends.

BICYCLE REGISTRATION Bicycles may be registered at the

schools this Saturday, May 22. Times B.r.e 3:M to 4:30 p.m. at the Center School and 4:30 to 5:3J p.m. at the North End School. Accord Ing to local regulations, aM bicycles m ust tbe registered; the fee ,,; 25 cents. A special •bic~•cle regis :r i.­tion in Springhill Lake is pla nned fur J u ne. Regular hou r-1 for bicy­cle registration at th€ police sta­tion are 3:30 Ix> 6 p.m. daily.

Bresler will be presenting a 4>0ti­tion to the county commissioners a t a hearing tomorrow, requesting a special exception permitting con­struction of a swimming pool for residents of his Charlestowne Vil• laige developme'nt. The pool has been the subject of considerable local controversy in recent weeks.

Location of Pool The location of the pool was the

point a t issue. Bresler had proposed build'ing it on P a rcel B , across the la k e from the new La.kecrest homes a t the end of Lakeside Drive. Micha.el Foley, a ttorney for bhe residents in the Lakecrest sub­division explained that, while the group did not oppose construction of the pool, they did not want it adjacent to their property. They felt it would create a traffic hazard and reduce property values, and that the lights of the pool would be a nuisance at night. The group plans to asp-pear at thei hearing on Friday, an<i they asked that a city representative join them.

Councilman Lewis Bernstein then described, for the record, the history of the land in question . He recalled that in 1962 Bresler had agreed to give -the city a parcel of land for recreational use. By the terms of the agreement, Bresler was permitted to erect recreational faci lities (specifically, a swimming pool) approved by the city, which were afterwards to beoome the property of the city. Bernstein noted th at the land has not yet been deeded to the city.

Alternative Site for Pool Bresler stated he was willing to

build the rpool in a different loca­tion. "I promised to build the city a pool," he said. "Bu t if the citizens don't want a ,pool, believe me, they oon't have to ha.ve it." He pro­.posed another site, on Prince James Way southwest of Lakecrest Drive extended.

Antique Car Show Grecnbelt's Third Annual Antique

Car Show will be held this Sun­day, May 23, at the G reenbelt Shop­.ping Center on Centerway. The antique cars will be rolling into town and on display between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m.

All autos will be from 25 to 55 years old. according to Henry Da­vis, of Kay Dee Furniture Com­pany who is the president of the Greenbelt Shopping Center Assoc­iation, sponsors of the show.

Trophies will be presented fol" various categories. Mayor Edgar Smith and other city officials are expected to be present. Miss Caro­lyn Finley, M iss Greenbelt of 1964.-65. will present one of ,the trophies.

Latest estimates are that about 60 antique cars will be on display.

The Greenbelt Concert Band, under the direction of Howard Carle, will provide a musical back­ground.

Mayor Edgar Smith adjourned the meeting briefly while citizens, officials, and the developer cluster• ed around a large ma p of the area. Some Lakecrest citizens expressed. confusion a bout the actual loca­tion of the newly proposed site, and their feelings were summed up by a woman who said, "We don't have any objection to the pool as long as we don'rt have to see it."

Bresler· .promised to ,post a marker at the site before Friday's hearing, the oowicil passed a motion urging llh.e county commissioners to a gree to a special e!Xception for the site most acceptable to the Lake­orest residents, and City Manager James Giese was directed to attend the hearing on behalf of the city.

Mayor Smith commented, "It looks like everybody i8 on the same side and just ditln't realize It."

Clell Harral, president of the new­ly formed Charlestowne Village Citizens Association, commented that before residents had moved into the Charlestowne Village they had lbeen promised exclusive use of a swimming rpool, free of charge.

If the pool is built on Prince James Wa:y instead of the site proposed earlier, it will not become the property of the cty. In response to questions from council, Bresler stated that the parcel of tpairkland promised to the city would prob­ably be deeded within the next four or :five months.

Petition on Clearing Debris A petition bea ring 19 signatures,

and accompanied by photographs, was presented by Lakecrest resi­dents asking the city's help in clearing construction debris caused by B resler's ·building activities in the area, which have created an unsig,htly and allegedly unhealthful situation.

Both Bresler and the city council ex.pressed their willingness to do wha,t; they could. Cowieilman Clif­ford Simonson proposed that city workmen clear away deb ris le.ft on land owned by Bresler, with the city to be reimbursed by the de­veloper. B resler will e,q>lore this ,possibility further with the city manager. Several councilmen will meet with La:kecrest residents on Saturday morn1ng for a first-hand view of llh.e situation.

Apartment Zoning Opposed Bresler is petitioning for rezoning

of Parcels 1 and 2 to R-330 (apart­ments), and the city council decided to recommend to the county com­missioners that this petition be denied. A -la.rge area of land is involved, and the Greenbelt Master Plan provides for single family homes and parkland, as well as some apartments (R-30). In a lengthy statement, wh ich was greeted with a'P'I)lause, Councilman Simonson commented that de• velopers consistently want a higher

Con t inued on Page 2

If You like Greenbelt· As It Is Now

If you want to keep Greenbelt' s population density low

If you want to keep the "green" in Greenbelt

If you want to minimize Greenbelt's traffic problems

Sign the Petition for the Greenbelt Master Plan Support the Citizens for a Planned Greenbelt (CFPG)

Page 2

ave Greenbelt" Campaign Asks Community Support

More than 100 volunteers are massing their efforts -;.his week to get wide-spread community support behind the "Save Greenbelt" drive now being launched by the Citizens for a Plan­ned Greenbelt ( CFPG ). They are conducting a house-to-house drive, securing signatures on petit ions to keep the population density of Greenbelt low, to prohibit high-density apartments, to prevent four-lane highways in interior Greenbelt and to min-imize traffic problems on Greenbelt R oad. '

density a partments. It opposes the T his, the CFPG s ays, can be done H the Greenbelt Ma ster Pla n is Area 13 pla n prepared b y the Mary-

land N at iona l Ca pital P a rk and used as a g uide fo r f uture pla n - Planning Commisson because tha t ning in this a r ea .

p la n will ,p roduce a population of The volun teers will a lso ask for

contribut ions to help fina n ce the cost of the battle, cover ing such ,terns as publicity a nd educational -m'..te ria l and possible legal ex­penses. A contribution of $1 will entitle a family to officia l member­ship In the CFPG.

Th<> CF?G is pledged to prese1· ,e Greenbelt as a residential planned commmunity of home owners with low densi y housing and no h igh-

lonpari:isa n G roup Seh First: Meeting

A nonparUs:::.n political organiza-ion closely allied with the Prince

Georges Home R ule Charter Com­mit.,,e ha s been formed a nd will hold its first general meeting May 2 1.

The orga nization is called the Citizens Political Action Associa­tion. Its director, Simon M . Pris­toop of Greenbelt said it seeks m embership from tho~e 'sufficient­ly frightened by t he prospect of .four years of machine rule."

The group is one of several non­partisan organizations that have been formed in the Washington ::i r ea to permit Federal employees to take p a rt in local politics with­out running afoul of Hatch Act rPstrictions.

Pristoop said the organization would be "a nonpartisan associa­tion concerned wieh the establish­ment and maintenance of a govern­ment of m a: ·imum responsiveness to the needs of all sectors of the community and of maximum re­sponsibility."

The primary objective, Pristoop said, will be to eraluate govern­mental p rograms, "generate new programs that are necessary fo1· the commun ity, and support or promote officials or candidates for office who endorse these p rograms."

It Aims Are Listed The association w ill "support

modernization of the County gov­ernment, in structure and fun ction, with adequate safeguards to a ssure that the public business is subject to a full accounting ."

T he grou p will w ork to assu r e honest govern m ent, protect com ­m unity en vironment, libe ralize t he H atch Act, improve law enfo rce­men t and revise Mary la nd's con­stitution, P r is toop said.

It w ill hold i ts firs t m eeting May 24 a t t he P e psi Cola Bottling Pla nt .in Cheverly at 8 p .m .

50,000 in G reenbelt a nd create con­ditions tha t will requi re the widen­irig of p resent G reen belt roads to four-la ne h ighways.

Charles Schwan (GR. 4-6888) is heading the volun teer drive, as­sisted by CFPG committee mem­bers E lai ne Skolnik from GHI (GR. 4-6060), Francis White from Lak eside (GR. 4-9467), A 11 en Douglas from Lakewood (GR. 4-5349), and Harvey Geller (GR. 4-6323) and Elizabeth Maffey (GR. 4-6666) from ·woodland Way.

Persons who wish to volunteer thei r services in this drive are a sked to contact any of the above­named persons.

Gffi Volunteers The volunteers from Green belt

are Leibe, Simonson, Breashears, Pennington, Champion, Polaschik, Allen, Auerbach, Murra y, Volk, Gough, Hodenfield, Gramm, T . "'hlte, F alter, Lushine, J . Sm ith, Kastner ,v m iamson, Salvatore, Ford, Hoff, Jeff William s, P addock, Hensel, Unger, Goldst 2in, Keene, Pittman, Reeves, \Veyel, P. lliurphy, Goldberg, Lawrence, Chase, Kim ­ball. Connely, Roberts, ,vilkinson, Wolfe, Lange, Chew, D. Fisher , Groa1·k, Hav kost, Sha fer, Pritzk er, Sava ge, Fink, Cornelius, Kopman, l\1:oore, \Vainscott, Rose, Seay, FigJ:a.

Lakewood Volunteers The volunteers from Lakewood

are Hanna, Dacy, Cottington, Pi­sano, Bond, Gzyms, Kennedy, and Turkiewicz.

Lakeside Volunteers The volunteers from L akeside

are Stern, Bergemann, Fuchs, Beauchamp, and Gerring,

Other volunteers are War ne r and Locicero from Boxwood Village and Tuchler from Lakeside N orth.

W oman's Club News 'I'he annual sp ring luncheon w ill

be held May 22 at 1 p .m. a t t he Adult Educat ion Cen ter of the University of Maryland . Newly

· e lected officers w ho w ill be in s ta lied by Mrs. A rthur K rebs, Count y P res i­dent, a re: Mrs. Charles W a inscott, president ; Mrs. A rthur O'L ea ry, vice-president ; Mrs. F ra nk L ewis, secretary. and Mrs. Robe r t Smit h, t reasurer .

\Ve wish to tha nk a ll w ho h elped t o m a k e our recent house and g a r­den tour such a s uccess .

GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

Greenbelt Pianist To Appear on TV

Martin Berkofsky, of 58-J Cres­cent Rd., will appear on a televis­

ion program entitled, "A Peabody

Spring Concert," presented under the auspices of the Peabody Con­servatory of Music. The program

is scheduled to be shown on WMAR-TV- Channel 2, Ba ltimore, on Sunday, May 23, at 2:30 p.m.

The program offers piano sona­tas played by Berkofsky, a nd chor­a l works sung by the P eabody Ma drigal Group. Guest speaker will be Dr. H oward Mi tc hell, con­ductor of the National Symphony Orchestra. Dr. Mitchell is an a l­umnus of th e P eabody Conserva­t ory.

Berkofsk y will soon receive his Bachelor 's Degree from the con­servatory, a fte r four years of schol­arship study, and has again been awarded a one year scholarship t o­wards the acquisi t ion of both a Master's Degree a nd a n A rtist's Diploma from P eabody.

Marit:ime Celebration Here for five days for the 15th

anniversary of the Maritime Ad­ministration and to celebrate Mari ­time Day, the S.S. State of MAINE will be opened to the public T ues­day through Saturday, 18-22 May frcm 1 to 4-30 p.m . at 11th a n d "O" S t reets, S.E.

:\fanned by m idshipm en from the four state academ ies of :Maine, Massachusetts, N ew York, Texas, and from the U.S. Merchant Ma­rine Academy, the 493-foot MAINE will be the largest ship to com e up the Potomac.

At Haines I>oint Saturday May 22, the midshipm en plan a spec­tacular show to celebrate Maritime Day. \Vashingtonians are invited to watch a small boat parade at 1 p.m. followed by a lifeboat r ac~ between th~ five academies at 2 p.m.

FURNITURE BOUGHT

PHONE GR-4.:'7720

T elevisionService & Sales

A.II Makes - All Mode ls RCA Franchised

TV Antenna's Installed

Hanyok Bros. ;R 4-6464 GR 4-606S

A n nouncing a p anel discussion on

The • G CI lly Mixed Community Tuesday, May 25, at 8 : I 5 p.m., at the

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER {Ridge Rd. at Westway)

P anel members: Rev . Father Joseph T. Ha~linger , Assistant Pastor, Sacred Heart Shrine, Washington, D. C. The Rev. Perry Smith, Minister, First Baptist Church, North Brentwood (Third panel member to be announced)

Presiding: Albert Herling, Chairman Greenbelt Citizens for Fair Housing

Sponsors: Greenbelt Ministerial Association.; Catholic Interracial Council of Prince Georges County; Mowatt Methodist Church ; Greenbelt Community Church ; Prince Georges County Action Committee; Greenbelt Citizens for Fair Housing; Jewish Community Center .

Free - - All are welcome

TEEN CLUB NEWS by Diane l\IcCord

This Sa tu rday, May 22, a band ctance will be held a t the T een Club. School dress will be re­qufred. Ohucks a nd t ennis shoes are allowed . The name of t h e band will be on the front door of the Youth Center.

Thanks To the editor :

I wish to tha nk the Greenbelt Rescue Squad for bringing me 'home from the hospital and signing my cast. Tha nks a lso to my school friends, tea,che rs, n ei~h bors, P a s ­tor Morris a n d the Baptist Church , a nd Ame rica n L egion for their vi­s its, cards a nd get-w£11 wis hes.

Jo Anne l\Uller, age 9 and fmn.ily

1-B Southway

Continued from pa~e 1 density t han the city wants. "This is the chief stumbling block," he commented, addin g, "on the basis cf traffic mor e than anything else, the city wants to hold population density down." He predict ed that Greenbelt Road will become t h e most da ngerous h ighway in the United States, if densities proposed in the Area 13 plan are realized.

The city council questioned Bresler about repor ts that he was planning a 490 unit development in Cha rlestowne Village in violation of covenants limiti ng the develop­ment to 350 units, Bresler denied the a llegation, stating that at p res­ent he s planning 178 units, in ad­dition to the 120 now completed or in construction. Otherwise, he has "no plans," said B res le 1·, a dding that h e has spent a g reat deal of mon ey on drawings and scale models later rendered unusable by changes in master plans, street layouts, and school sites.

The drainage problem on E m pire Place. caused by the operations of

Thursday, May 20, 1965

builder S tanley Sc hu ltz, was re­ported worsening. Schultz has made no attempt to correct t h e situation, although t he 30-day period given hi,m by a Maryland court to ta k e a ction has almost elapsed. The city solici tor has been dir~ted to inform the judge tha t Sch ultz has ignored his cou rt order.

Oclds and Ends The city granted two r equests,

one from the Golden Agers to hold a ca rn ival July 2-10, and the other from the DAV, Ma ryland C ity, for concessio n stands on July Fourth. Permission w::is granted subject t o regulations established by the city manager.

P a yme nt of bills incurred in the swimming pool reconstruct ion pro­gra m was a uthorized . .. The city ma nager w as asked to gather in­form a tion on t he possibility of Greenbelt '.s securing zon ing a u­t h or i ty within borders ... . Swim ­ming pool passes for non-r esident GrPenbelt buf,inessm en ,vill be sold a t th e regula r price for a ll othe r non-residents .... Council decided to contribute fun d8--donate bv the Javcees and Greenbelt H9mes, In c., to help pay expenses in the Jaeger :rnpeal- to att ...,rney William J. Avrutis. to offsf't costs he incurred during the appeal.

CO UNITY CHURCH Rev . Kenneth \ Vyatt, l\Iinister

<'riday: Churchman's Retreat ::;11ndav: , !)·'.l() Church School

' O: 1 5 , '[nrning Worsl1ip Infant Care and Church S,.hool

1 :RO - 5 pm. Hom f' Visitation 6:30 Sr. High's - Sueaker R ev.

Rich·u:d Yeo. Campus Min­istN. G. W. Universi ty

Thurs .. ::\fay 27th Ascension Day Services 8 p.m. St. P a ul's T'CC. Lanham, l\rary land 'T'1, .,, Rev. Mr. Francis X. Pirazzini. Pre rrching

(A United Cl,urch of Chri!'.tl ----~~ MOWATT MEMORIAi.. METHODIST CHURCH

Invites You t.o f' rn r " l-i S(>\,ool . ...... ·-·····-... - ·· _ ___ .. __ -·· ···- !l :~0 a.m .

:VoNhiu Sen·ir<> -•-•·- ·--···-···- ·· ···----- ll ;Oil a.m. . 'ur~"rv P ro,•iclo>cl at Sf'r\"i"e Per ry )1 . l\liUPr . Pnqtnt' 40 Ridge + + GR 4-729~

11 :311 a.n1. l\lo,..,,il10· \ Yor"hin 6 p.m . .......... ·-··· .. ·- Train ing Union 9:'15 Sunda:v Sch ool 7 pm. . .... Eveni ng Worship 11 a ,m . .. - ............ l\lo rning Worship 11 ,00 p.m. \Ved. l\Iitlw'k onice

GREENBELT B PTIST CHURCH Cret,;cent & Grrenhill S. Jaspel' l\lorris, Jr .. Pastor GR 4-40t0 SUQQU~~UQ~UUQQU~UUU=~~~

-I

HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 2 Ridge Road , Greenbelt, .Ja.ryland, GR 4-4477

E dwa rd H. B irner , Pastor , GR 4-9200 W ORSHIP SE RVICES 8:30 & 11:00 a.m .

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a.m . Kindergarten registrations now being accepted

W E E KDAY KINDERGARTEN

Special Anniversary Services conducted by

R2Jbbi M orris G ordon Cantor Lester T epper

Friday, - May 21 - 8:15 P.M.

Guest Speaker - Sy Wolf Oneg Shabbat.

Jewish Community Center - Ridge & Westway

Ge~ A Low Cosi VacaHon Loan From Your

GREENBELT FEDERAL

Credit Union 121 Centerway 474-5858 HOURS: Mon. thru Fri.: 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. & 7:00-9:00 p.m.

Sat.: 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Thursday, May 20, 1965

CLASSIFIED 5c per word, 50c m inimu m . Submit ads in vriting, accom pa nied by cash payment, either to the N ews Review offlce at 15 Par kway be.fore 10 p.m . of the T uesday p receeding publica­tion, or to the Twin Pines Sa vings and Loan office.

CALDWELL'S WASHER SERVICE All m a kes expertly repaired. Au­thorized Whirlpool dea le r. GR 4-5515

TYPEWRITER REPAIR: Overhaul and rle:mmg. Portable, standard and electric typewriters. Ca ll M r. K . Kincius, GR 4-6018 anytime.

TV TROUBLE : Service by Tony P isano. GR 4-7841.

PAINTING - Inter ior a nd exterior Louis B. N eum ann , 8-C Resea rch. GR 4-6357 after 6 p.m .

WINES. BEER, Whisk ey , Soda, Im­portE'c! nnd Amer ican. Porter 's , 8200 R"lto. Blvd .. College Park. 474-3273.

T V. SERVICFJ: GR 4-5366 - Mike Talbot. Also AM, F M, Auto., HI- Fi.

RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP - Perm­anents. haircuts, sham poos a nd sets. Cstll for 1rnnointmE'nts. GR 4-4791.

WILL BABY-SIT EVENINGS -Rrliable. c11.ll GR 4-6787.

FOR SALE: - HAND LAWN MOWERS. Reconditioned & sharp­enPd $S each. La,.,-n mowers sharp­ened $2.50. S. J. Rolph, 3-B Ridge; 474-4136

EXPERIENCED PAINTER - In­terior and exterior. Call Bernie Nagle, 474-2940. ------- --ATTENTIO : G. H. I. MEMBERS,

ExcellE'nt selection of 3 Bedroom Frame Homes. Visit ou r office on Hamilton Place, or call 474-4161 for complete information. Open 7 days a week. --------A IR CONDITIONERS cleaned and vacuumed. Hot weather is just around the corner. Call 474-5606.

RELIABLE BOYS will do yard ·work, windows, etc. 474-6314.

RIDE WANTED to Silver Spring area - hours: - 8 :30-5. 474-6911. ----- ----· I WILL CARE FOR 1 or 2 children in my home. 474-8339.

FOR SALE: - 1-Bedroom GHI home with washing machine, lovely tiled kitchen & ba.th. After $400 down, total monthly charges are $49 rent, $37 on 5-year 2nd Trust & mall electricity bill. Call 474-6726.

BAKE SALE: - Saturday, May 22, 10 a.m., Greenbelt Shopping Center, sponsored by Greenbelt Nurse1·y

chool.

FOR SALE: - Small Air Condi­tioner fits casement windows in Greenbelt Homes. Also miscellan­eous inexpensive furniture. 474-4562.

CONTEMPORARY brick. Deluxe electric kitchen, 2 bedrooms 11½ x 14 and 91 'e x 15. Extra large bath. 9-J Ridge. By appointment, 474-4307.

FOR SALE : - Four grave s ites in Cedar Hill Cemetary - Seeton 32 P lot 119. P r ice $420.00 for all. Ca ll after 6 p.m . 265-5242.

CO-OP REFERRAL SERVICE : H o m e repairs -main tenance-sm all and Jar.ge appliances, yard w ork. Reason a ble . 474-7206.

Mother's Day

$25 - $30 Breck Perms

½ price sa le (N ot fo r colored h air)

Lamp Cuts - by:

MR BERNARD

PH. 474-4881

2nd Fl. G reenbelt Shop. Center

tJu't 1tu9',dtJ.'t4 E la ine Skolnik - 474-6060

Sid Barnett and Tina Pristoop squeezed into first place by one-ha lf point in las t Frida y's du plicate bridge ga m e. Close a t thefr hee•ls w er e Geo:r,ge and R eiko Beckert. Third place w ent to Lucille a nd Lou Lushine. Next ga me : Frida y , Ma y 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Chasa now, 56 Lak es ide, a re proud grandparents for the firs t time. Joseph Kirk, son of Mr. a nd M r s. Alvin Richman of Philad elphia, was born May 3 weig hing 7 lbs. His mommy, Phyl­lis, w as a staff m embe r of the Greenbelt N ews Review d uring h e1· h igh-school days.

It's a boy for M r . and Mrs. Ray­m ond Leber, 20-D Ridge. E r ik Christopher was born April 22, weighing 6 lbs. 6 oz. He joins two brothers, Mark and Joel.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foldman, 22-E Crescent, proudly announce the birth of a daughter. April 27 was the all-important date.

The new Cub Master for Pack 1253 is Edward Sienichi, 9126 Ed­monston Road. The Sicnichi family is all in...-olved in scouting with Mrs. S. a den mother and publicity chairman and sons John and Ed­ward in the Pack. If anyone is in­h rested in scouting, please call 345-8983.

A very hrrppy birthday to \Villiam Ronchi, 13-F Ridge, who will be el ven years old tomorrow.

A g1>t-well-quick to Linda Cham­pion, 13-D Ridge, who was injured last week.

Debbie Mayer 53-A Crescent is the newly elected secretary of the High Point Student Council and Eva Garin, the historian of the senior class. Congratulations, gi rls!

GARDEN CLUB "Spreading Modest Be au t y

Through Dooryard Plantings" is the topic of former Greenbelter Chlyton Werner fo r discussion in the Carden Club, lV[ay 24 at 8 p.m. at the Hamilton Place G.H.I. Com­munity Room. Included will be questions, sharing of problems, and a twenty-minute film upon the sim­plest aspects of landscaping.

This meeting, with emphasis on ornamentals, will balance the last one, which dealt mostly with vege­to bles. Officers will be elected and future plans discussed.

COME ALIVE IN '65'! Furniture, new, brand names, cost plus 10%. Kay Dee Furn. Co. Greenbelt Shop­ping Center.

Introduction to

Spanish Literature

ltleal College Preparatory Course

June 28 to July 30 for Second

Year & above S panish Students

$25.00 per S tudent

Taught by liss Oa m lorris,

U . of ::\Id. 474-5031

400 Homes Available

For Your Inspection

In Prince George's County

WOODLAWN -Lovely 2 br. rambler with pan• elled d en. E a t in kitchen. Fire­place in Ir. and nicely la ndsca ped yard. $15,000.

RIVERDALE -Attracf:ii.ve 3 b edroom, 2 bath

rambler on large corner lol Full basement with beautiful panelled recreat ian room. $19,900.

GR EENBE LT REALTY CO.

REALTORS GR. 4-5700

151 Centerway Greenbelt, Md.

GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

Recreation Review Page 3

P ool P asses on Sale P asses for the Greenbelt muni­

cipal Swimming Pool, are on sale a t the treasurer 's office in the mu­nicipal building, Monday through Friday from 8 a .m. to 4 :30 p.m . Application blanks have been mail­ed to residents; those who didn't .receive a bla nk may pick one up a t t he Municipa l Building or at the Youth Center.

B abe Ruth League All boys 13 - 15 yea rs of a ge,

w ho like pla ying baseball or want to learn are invited to join the Babe Ruth League. Boys who g ra ­dua t ed from Lit tle Lea gue last year are also cordially invi ted. Cont racts m ay be picked up a t the Youth Cen ter . Games will be­gin a f ter school closes a nd will be played every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday m orning at 10 a.m. on B raden Field.

)len's Slow-Pi-ooh League The Men's Slow-Pitch Season

has gotten underway with m ost teams having played three games. Double headers are played on Bra­den Field, every Monday, Wednes­day and Thursday night beginning at 7 :00 p.m. Spectators are al­ways welcome - come on down and cheer your favorite team on to victory. Schedule for tonight's game is Springhill vs. Red Shirts and Klein's vs. St. Hugh's. Mon­day, 24th, Barbers vs. Red Shirts and Fashion 220 vs. St. Hugh's. \Vednesdo.y, 26th, Springhill vs. Klein's.

GARDEN MART Members of t he Silver Spring

Garden Club will hold thei r an­nual Garden Mart on Saturday, May 22, at the Woodside School in Silver Spring. Annuals and pere­nials suitable for the a rea will be featured.

you'll like the bank that serves .. .

DAYTIME . .. NIGHTTIME

... SATURDAY, TOO!

Citizens Bank of Maryland

UN 4-1102 Branch ville Office Open

8 to 1 Daily - 5 to 8 Fri. 8 t o Noon Saturday

DRIVE-IN WINDOWS

OPEN 8 to 8

Mon. thru Friday & 8 to 12

EVERY SATURDAY

Member F. D. I . C.

The Jewish Comm unity Center

of Prince Georges County

cordially invites alll G,reenbelters

to a ttend the celebration of the

T enth Anniversary of its Building

Sunday, May 23rd, 1965

Ridge Road and W estway

Greenbelt , Maryla nd

Open House from 2 :30 to 5 :30 p .m.

P rogram at 4 :00 p.m.

T p H

TIRES PARTS ACCESSORIES

FF WITH THIS AD

Coupon Valid thru Thurs., May 27 (Except Sat., Sun., & Holidays)

REGULAR PRICE $1.75 '

EVERY CAR SPRAY WAXED WHITE WALLS CLEANED .••.

EVERY INTERIOR DEODORIZED

9457 Lanham Severn Road, Seabrook Opposite "Seabrook Shopping Center"

l\fon day t h.rough Saturday, 8 A.M. t o 7 P .1\1, SUN. 8:00 - 3:SO Phon e 577-2900

From Greenbelt : T a ke Beltwa y t o Exit 30 E AST (Defense Highway) to Lanham-Severn R-d. to Discount Car W a h. or: Glenn D ale Rd. to l\fd. 564 (Lanham-Severn Rd. ) Right to Discount Oar Wash.

THE NATIONAL DRIVERS TEST CBS - T. V. MONDAY MAY 24, 10:00 P.M.

OFFICIAL TEST FORM

A . JUDGMENT B. KNOWLEDGE 'Defensive Rules of the Road: Driving

circle T (true) Techniques or F ( fa-ZSe) circle correct 7.etter SCOR E

1. T . F. • 6. T . F . SCORE SCORE

• 11. T. F . • SCORE 2. T. F. . • 7. T. F .

1. a . b. c. d. • 3. T . F. • 8. T. F . 2. a. b. c. d. • 4. T. F . • 9. T . F . 3. a . b. c. d. • ~- T. F. • 10. T. F.

• 12. T. F. • • 13. T. F . • • 14. T. F. • • 15. T. F. •

C. PERCEPTION D. SPECIAL TOTAL

Hazards Alertness circle correct 1. List the number of driving letter

hazards you have seen SCORE 1. a. b. c. d. • number ( ) score • 2. a. b. c. d. . •

SCORE

• A PUBLIC SERVICE OF:

THE GREENBELT VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT AND RESCUE SQUAD

f'.age, 4 1 . .

Welcome to M rs. Lathrop On May 25 at 8 :p.m. the F\dalis

class of the Greenbelt Community Ohurch will hold an open house to welcome Mrs. Elizabeth Lathrop of M!i-Clhoocan, Mexico. In 1963, Mrs. Lathrop went to Mexico with ber 'husband, Wiho is a Doctor of Linguistics, to live with the 'I'aras­oa.n Indians, a tribe of about 60,000 who live in the ·highlands Qi cen­tral Mexico. Until the Lathrops arrived, the Tarascan language had no alphabet. The Lathrops devised one and taught the Indians to use it; today over 10,000 Tarascans can !l'ead llheir own language.

GEORGE MASON COLLEGE HOLDS OPEN HOUSE

George Mason College, in Fairfax, the area's newest coeducational li­bera l arts in2titution, will be open for inspection by prospective stu­dents and interested persons from noon till 4 p.m. Sunday, May 23.

474-5386 :... R E E N B E LT

_ ,s< T.V. SERVICE ,,; '· •• ~FOl!Mfl!L Y MIKE'S T.V. SERVICE

7NITH DEALER

for the World's Finest Performing Television

GREENBELT THEATRE

Free Parking 4'74- 6100

Thurs., 20 - 7:20 only DOUBLE FEATURE

"BIG PARADE OF OOMEDY'' "BOY 10 FT. TALL"

9:10

Fri. 21 - 7:00 • 10:10 DOUBLE FEATURE

''BOY 10 FT. TALL" "BIG PARADE OF OOMEDY"

8 :25 Only Sat. Mlatinee Only 1:00 - 4:15 only

DOUBLE FEATURE "BOY 10 FT. TALL"

'"BIG 'PARADE OF OOMEDY'" 2:35 only

Sat. Eve. 22 - 7 :00 - 9 :26 "HUSH HUSH SWEET

OHARLO'ITE" Sun. 28 - 2 :00 - 4:20--,- :50- - -9:2'0-

"IIUSH HUSH SWEET OHARLO'ITE"

Mon. 24 - Tue. 25 - 8 :00 only "HUSH ·HUSH SWEET

CIIA:RLOTl'E" Starts Wed._ 26 __ _

"OIBCUS WORLD" John Wayne

" Rescue Squad Commends National Drivers' Test

The Greenbelt Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad, in the interests of publie safety and aeciden.t p revention, urges every resident of Greenbelt to be a.t his TV set on Monday night at 10 p.m. to view the National Driver's Test on CBS-TV.

Sitting at home, the viewer will be put "behind the wheel" by a team of stunt drivers to experience the sights and sounds of highway accidents during the hour-long Special, to be broadcast shortly be­fore the start of the Memorial Day weekend.

. GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

NURSERY BAKE SALE The Greenbelt Nursery School

will hold its second annual Bake Sale on Saturday, May 22, at the Greenbelt Shopping Center.

OOMPLETE LINE OF

ROUSEHOLD CLEANING AIDS

Fuller Brush SERVICE DIRECT TO

YOUR H01'1E

Harry Shafer 4 7 4-6411

PLANNING TO SELL?

PLANNING TO BUY? Consult

.Mary Jane Kinzer, Broker

REAL EST A TE OFFICE

HAMILTON PLACE - GREENBELT, MD.

Follow The Red And White Signs To Our 0fji,ce!

FINANCING AVAILABLE

SALES OFFICE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK:

8:30 A.M. t o 5 :00 P.M. Monday thru Friday 10:00 A.M. t o 6 :00 P.M. Saturday 12 :00 P.M. to 6 :00 P.M. Sunday

For Information or Appointment

474-4161 474-4331 For Best Results . . . . . . . List With Us

VETERAN'S LIQUORS 11630 Baltimore Blvd.

Beltsville, Md.

New Store

Air Conditioned

474-1000 - 474-8046

We Deliver

10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. 10 a.m. - Midnigh.t - Fri. • Sat.

VETS BOURBONS - GINS - CORDIALS

Blends Mix or Match

$3.49 Fifth or 3 for $10.00 up

~ Gallon

Kentucky Whiskey A Blend

Cut to 7.99 ½ Gallon

Full Quarts Gin

3.59 quart

2 qts. for 7 .00

Champagne or Sparkling Burgundy Wines Imported from all over the World

· Nationally Known Brands of W-me

Everything Modernired But OUR Prices

Pennsylvania Beer CANS

2.69 Case Store only Handy for Beach or Boat

VETERAN'S SPECIAL

BOURBON $3.49 Fifth or 3 or $10.00

VETS WHISKEY, GIN, VODKA

Mix or Match

$2.99 Fifths or 3 for $8.75 op

$1.99 Fifth or 2 fer $3.78 $.97 Fifth and np

$1.19 1/2 Gal. and up

DANCING The Shamrock Club invites you t.o their SATURDAY

DANCE in the beautiful

1315 K St., N.W. - Singles or Couples from 9 p.m. -Midnight.

Inf. JU 5-3123 after 8 p.m.

Thursday, May 20, 1965

TAKOMA TB.EVISION

SERVICE SCHOOL 6829 4th Stroot, N.W . Wash. DC

E vening Shop Classes - $15 for

T en Sessions. E nroll Now -

Open at 7 P .M.

Now You Have A Choice!

UNION CAB CO. Prompt, Dependable Taxi Service

SERVING PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

COURTEOUS DRIVERS

Radio Dispatched

779-4500 \PPOINTMENTS AOOEPTED

LOANS FOR ANY GOOD PURPOSE SECURED BY YOUR CO-OP HOME

TWIN PINES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. 9-9 WEEKDAYS 9-5 SATURDAY

Phone 474-6900

ANTIQUE AUTO SHOW l SUNDAY 1 to 5 p.m. ON THE MALL '-----

HAVE GIFTS -WHY TRAVEL

SELECTIVE IMPORTS

CERAMICS

PLAQUES

FIGURINES

ASHTRAYS

FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS

ETC.

Furniture Company GREENBELT SHOPPING CENTER

AMPLE PARKtNG

11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

9 a .m. to 5:30 p.m. Sat.

•