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1* usiii ss Houndup Liquor Law Changes, Tax Study Are Asked Members of the new Montgomery County Council and legislative delegation will be asked by the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Chamber of Commerce to consider removal of “in equities” in the county liquor laws and amendment of the existing inventory tax on county business “to bring Mont gomery in line with neighboring counties.” Proposed revision of existing regulations was approved by di- j rectors of the chamber at aj • meeting last week at the Ken wood Club, along with a request for clarification of legislation affecting the creation and ap- ' proval of the school tax. The directors asked specifically for details with respect to the rela tive authority of the County Council and the Board of Educa tion in school matters. The board also agreed to ask the council to appoint a “com petent” budget analyst to re view school operations through contact with school department heads and the Board of Educa tion budget officer throughout the year. In a separate action, the chamber directors agreed to ask the new State legislature to srhedule a State Constitu tional Convention “as s<jon a* possible.” Although the State Constitution requires that such a convention be held every 2ft years, chamber of ficials pointed out. none lias been called since 1888. The chamber noted that Pub lic Administration Services re cently advocated the abolition of some county offices and crea tion of others, and pointed out that a majority of such changes can be made only through amendments authorized at a' constitutional convention. Tax Study Authorised A special committee to study j tax sources and the financing; of school expenditures in Mont- ] gomery County has been ap pointed by Hillard Cass, new president of the County Coun cil of Parent-Teachers Associa tion. Representing a cross-section of business, professional and civic groups in the county', the committee will be headed by William G. Colman, of Potomac, executive director of the Advis ory Commission on Intergovern mental Relations. Cass said. Creation of the committee was authorized by the MCCPTA last May, with the provision that the new council president would be authorized to select its members. Its approval fol lowed a genera] expression of views that the county real estate tax must be supplemented by additional sources of revenue if a quality education program is to be maintained, according to Cass. “In addition to exploring the availability of other sources of revenue we may be able to point out areas where economies can be made without Impairing j the effectiveness of our educa-1 tional program,” the council 1 president said. “This will be the dual purpose of the tax study.” Other committee members in clude Thomas Leahey, represent ing the Allied Civic Group; Mrs. James R. Stoner, of the American Association of Uni versity Women; Wilbur Baugh man. president of the Mont gomery County Chamber of Commerce, and Scott Brower, chairman of the education com mittee of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Chamber of Commerce, representing area trade bodies; Ward Fetrow, president of the Montgomery County Farm Bu reau, representing the Farm Bu reau Federation; H. Robert Bor den, of the International Asso ciation of Machinists and Harry Brill, of the Retail Clerks Inter national Association, represent ing labor; Mrs. William Garrott, of the League of Women Vot ers; Charles P. Marsden Jr., of the Montgomery County Civic Federation; George Auman, representing area Parent-Teach ers Association; Charles D. Stewart, a local representive, and Charles Marsteller Jr., selected to represent real estate. mWZWmSBMmniSi RICHARD MONTGOMERY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 8:30 P.M. Ruggiero RICCI, iolinist I w 9"r Pralude Eo "Lohengrin" Paganini Violin Concerto No. I Shostakovich Symphony No. S MITCHELL onducting FUTURE ATTRACTIONS MONTGOMERY COUNTY SERIES BROWNING, pianist Thursday, JANUARY 31 MITCHELL conducting Friday. APRIL 5 SAVE ON SERIES: $3 (students), $5. $7 SINGLE TICKETS. $1.25 (students), $2.25, $2 75 MISIC AND ARTS (INTER. l\( 2041 Vier* Milt Ed., Rockville. GA. 4-9660 Congressinoal Shopping Plaza. 1615 E. Montgomery Ate, Rockiille 437.4a)* 7901 Wisconsin Ave.. Bethesda, 01. 2-1723 Uf ' ' 48 * TROI Ml S,C ATT DIO, 204 E. Diamond Ate.. Gaitliersbure tot x\ afi , - THE stRREV, 10107 River Road, Potomac. ENI 5-127 V) 0-0415 BRENTANO'S BOOK SHOP, Wheaton Plaza. Wheaton RAC Names Analysts Appointment of two opera tions analysts to serve the Re search Analysis Corp. in Beth esda was announced this week by Frank A. Parker, RAC presi dent. The new appointees are Frank L. Salizzoni, a former systems engineer with the Bethlehem, and Howard A. Markham, who worked as a system analyst in the office of the Deputy Chief of Logistics both during his Army service and following his discharge last May. Builders’ Parley A unique panel discussion in which architects and contrac tors will discuss their areas of disagreement will feature the December meeting of the Metro politan Chapter of Associated Builders and Contractors Mon day at 7 p.m. at Captain Gerry’s in Silver Spring. Pariicipants will be Ted Cro mar, Dennis W. Madin and John W. Lawrence, appearing as architects, and Daniel Kehoe, Stanley Glassman and Harvey Coleman, representing the con tractors. Purpose of the discussion will be to determine why architects and contractors frequently have | complaints about each other, and to seek means of ironing out the differences. Assigned to New Post Evert F. “Moose" Nelson, of ! Potomac, regional vice president jof the Reuben H. Donnelley l Telephone Directory Co., has also been named to the post of operating vice president for the firm’s Chesapeake and Potomac region. A University of Illinois grad uate, Donnelley is a member of the executive board of the Boy Scouts serving the National Capital Area Council. Handy Promoted Perpetual Building Associa tion, one of the nation's largest savings and loan institutions, has appointed Charles W. Handy Jr., of Bethesda, as assistant treasurer. A Washington native, he has served with the frim since 1943. Expansion Scheduled Communication Electronics, Inc., of Bethesda. has leased an ' additional 4400 square feet of space at 4904 Hampden Lane to permit expansion of facilities for new business commitments. HBA Names Gosnell John G. Gosnell, president of | one of the oldest residential con ! struction firms in suburban Vir ! ginia. has been elected president of the Home Builders Associa tion of Metropolitan Washing ton. Other new officers include Jack Alfandre, president of Aldro. Inc., vice president, and Stewart Bainum, builder of homes, motels and nursing homes in the area, secretary treasurer. James W. Pearson will continue to serve as execu tive vice president. New directors include Ralph J. Duffie, president of the Mont gomery County Home Builders Association; Pat Bottalico Jr., John R. Minchew, Norman L. Sabatini, Carl E. Wilkinson, Thomas V. Watts, Arthur Pom ponio, Michael G. Cappy, Cy Michnick, Jefferson S. Smith, William F. Banks. Lewis T. Bre uninger Jr., Fred A. Greene, William O. Cooley Jr., Milton Kettler, Emil N. Keen, Vernon M. Briggs, Lloyd Coates, Ralph S. Gillis and L. G. Meltzer. Solaronics Agent J. H. Landenstruth, of Gaith ersburg, has been named Middle Atlantic sales representative for the new gas-fired infra-red heat- ’W ■ j lara iPihlrun _ Jl * ggj. M. gm ■>- ■>. /10 '■ Santa Will Land Here On Saturday The bearded Ho-Ho-Ho gent has sent word from the North Pole that he’ll land at Twinbrook Shopping Center Saturday at 3 p.m. and word has leaked out that when TV Repair Youth, 19, Is Owner Of His Own Business A Rockville businessman cele-. brated a birthday the other day, | but it didn’t change his status as the city's youngest business owner. Bart Banner Jr. celebrated his 19th birthday surrounded by the dozens of radio and television sets people have brought into his Congressional TV sales and service shop at 1334 E. Mont gomery Ave. Banner, a native of the Dis trict, graduated from Richard Montgomery High School in June, clearing the way to a busi ness career which began when he was 15. His interest in nulio and television led tile teenage high school student to pour over manuals and hooks on the ing unit distributed by Solar onics, Inc. Perpetual Advances Quarterly dividends paid out by Perpetual Building Associa tion in the fiscal year ending Oct. 31 amounted to more than sls million, shareholders were' told by President Edward C. Baltz at their annual meeting last week. The total, Baltz said, was the largest dividend distribution to savers ever made by a savings institution in Maryland, Virginia or the District of Columbia. He noted it was a sharp increase over the record 1961 figure of $13,500,000. Invested savings during the year rose to an all-time high of $468,504,230, the president re ported. == - -=d OPEN 1063 L, , . CHRISTMAS gUB NOW ‘ 25 With Santa Claus set for his 62 bow, The time is at hand, we believe you’ll allow, To think of the cheer you can spread next year By opening your 63 Christmas Club now! . mmmm NATIONAL BANK OF MARYLAND Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. fARMtRS BANK OFFICE 8 E. Montgomery Ave.. Rockville GA. 4 6600 TWINBROOK OFFICE 2206 Viers Mill Rd, Rockville fid 4-6600. KENSINGTON BANK OFFICE 10420 Montgomery Ave., Kensington 949-2525 POOLESVILLE BANK OFFICE Poolesville, Md 01.9-2281 GAITHERSBURG BANK OFFICE 215 N. Frederick Ave., Gaithersburg WA. 6-0700 The ONE bank best for ALL your needs subject until he was able to begin minor repair work in his neighborhood. He recalls the repair books he chose for the early self-edu cation chore almost go to be too much for his untrained mind. “Many times I found it Bart Banner Jr. | very difficult to comprehend exactly what I was reading,” he said. After high school. Banner studied at Re-Tech Labs in Be thesda. He later joined Samuel , N. Berger, formerly of Tip Top . TV in Bethesda. Banner bought Berger’s part of the new Rockville business in July. A Rockville resident for the past three years, Banner has be come active in the Rockville he does his helicopter will be loaded with candy canes for the kiddies. Above photo shows last year’s momentous arrival. Everyone is invited. Bethesda Jaycees to Hold Annual Christmas Parade Santa Claus. Little Miss Christmas and other Christmas theme floats wall lead the tenth annual Christmas Parade this Sunday under the sponsorship of the Bethesda Junior Cham ber of Commerce. The affair will begin at 2 p.m. at Wilson Lane and continue along the entire length of Arlington Road, ending at Brad ley Blvd. There will be clowns by the score handing out goodies to the children along the way, horses and ponies, and all types of marching military units. Baton twirlers and high-step ping majorettes will be present as well as many drum and Boys Baseball Association. He coached Womack in 1961 and managed his own team, Ceramic Tile, in 1962, His team took second place in the division. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! EXTENDED Due to circumstances beyond our control, our Grand Opening was delayed . . . therefore, this opening special will be effective Thursday, Nov. 29 thru Sunday, Dec. 9 Another Vamco SAVE! ■ Coin Operated $2.00 Worth of Dry Cleaning %Dry Cleanomat & Laundryland M For Only SUS Center ae^ver^,em * n * Open 8 am 'til 11 pm NOW ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR DRY CLEANING AND LAUDRY NEEDS I FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . . • 10 Double Load Washers • 10 Single Load Washers • 8 Clothes Dryers ' I LJ T -Any of the items listed below will make up ap ■ proximately 8 lbs. of dry cleaning. £0 AH 4 SUITS 8 dresses fAoUU 8 SWEATERS 6 SKIRTS 14 SWEATERS WILL DRY CLEAN Or any other combination of blankets, drapes, bed spreads and household goods. Relax in our lounge while your garments are being beautifully dry cleaned and ready to wear. Full time attendant on duty to assist you at all times. 94 WEST MONTGOMERY AVENUE Corner of Adams Street, Rockville, Maryland bugle corps. All the local high ; schools, including many from nearby states, will have their entire marching bands in holi day costumes. Attorney General Thomas Finan and Comptroller Louis Goldstein will represent the State along with Miss Maryland for 1962. Accompanying them will be numerous newly-elected County Council and House of Delegate members. Is CD Coordinator Retired Army Maj. Charles D. Ellison, of Glen Bumie, has been named Civil Defense coor dinator for the Southern Mary ■ land area, and will work in I cooperation with- CD directors -of Montgomery, Prince Georges, ; St. Mary’s, Calvert and Charles Counties. Press Group Backs Plav j The Montgomery County Press Association will sponsor the Montgomery Players’ pre sentation of the hit Broadway play, “The Best Man,” on Mon day at 8 p.m. at the Inverness Playhouse, situated on Seven Locks Road, a mile north of Bradley Blvd. in Bethesda. J. B. Zatman, director of pub lic relations for the Maryland- National Capital Park and Planning Commission, is ticket chairman for the press associa tion’s benefit. WAj TWINBROOK Arrives m!m Ip HHKI Come One - Come All TWINBROOK SHOPPING CENTER • VIERS MILL RD. MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MD. SENTINEL Thursday, November 29, 1962 Plumbing & Heating Contractor PO. 2-6472 Rockville, Md. A8