davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Did Man Start Farming for Beer?
By Alton [. BIokesIee

Was it desire for bread that
made primitive man settle
down and become a farmer
growing cereals? Or was it
beer he was after?
This question is debated
by nine scientists writing in
the Journal Of the American
Anthropological Association.
Some find evidence it was
thirst for beer that started
agriculture and villages, end
ing the day of nomadic hunt
ing-and- fishing life.
Others vote for bread as the
flrSt goal.
Their views are based on
archaeological. anthropological
and chronological evidences.
The beer-or-bread question
was raised by Prof. Jonathan
D. Sauer Of the department Of
botany at the University Of
Wisconsin.
At some time. he says, hui
mans discovered that a mash
Of fermented grain yields q
"palatable and nutritious bev-
erage." That's beer, man.
But was this discovery "a
greater stimulus toward the
experimental selection and
breeding of the cereals than
the discovery Of flour and
bread-making?"
Better for Brew
The early forms of grains
grown by primitive man, in
the Near East or other centers
of civilization, yielded little
grain for much labor, says DR..
Sauer, who adds:
Planting and harvesting
small grains without the plow
or other efficient tools would
seem to me to be a game
scarcely worth the candle ex-
cept for a more rewarding
stake than food"
Discoveries in long-buried
primitive towns. often find
wheat and barley together.
This companionship of two
grains, especially the barley,
seems "easier to account for
in terms of a beer recipe than
in terms of a carbohydrate
foodStuff."
DR.. Paul c. Mangelsdorf,
geneticist who directs Harvard
University's botanical museum,
says the early cereals of the
Near East all had tough
glumes or chaff which made
them virtually useless for
bread-making-but they could
be used to brew beer.
He says a good case could
Evening star., 1953-10-18
By Colt HendIey, Jr.

payroll deduction plan the
volunteer solicitor was able to
get $13 instead of $5-or so.
Life-Sover for Funds
But, in Washington the sad
fact is that the areas biggest
industry - Government - does
not allow payroll deductions
for the Community Chest.
What is more, this industry"
unlike other large businesses,
cannot contribute a large lump
sum to kick of the annual
fund drive.
The biggest segment of wage
earners here-more than 250,-
900 Government workers
must be solicited for straight
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Suez Dispute
Seemingly Trivial Points Are Keeping
British and Eeyptions From Accord
By John c. Henry

from either side during the
past fortnight. An indication
of the confusing status of the
whole affair was given by
Britain'S Foreign Secretary
Eden at the Conservative Party
conference at Margate on Oc-
tober 8. Mr.. Eden made the
surprising remark that ''it is
hard to tell yet whether an
agreement is reached or not"
Obviously, if the Foreign Sec
retary does not know whether
an agree ent has been
reached it is even more diff.
cult for an outside observer to
tell.
Parties Are Close
Whether or not it constitutes
agreement, the two parties ap-
pear to be. or have been, close
together on a schedule for
British withdrawal-troopS to
leave within 18 months, a
force of British technicianS
$4,000 has been mentioned
most frequently to remain
three more years to maintain
the base and help train their
Egyptian requirements and a
further period (the Egyptians
propose 18 months and the
British ask for 30) in which
British technical teams would
have inspection privileges.
The detail that appears to
have caused the most irrita-
ton is the seemingly slight
one Of whether the British
technicians should remain in
military uniform. The Egyp-
tians argue, with considerable
logic, that the presence of
military uniforms means the
continuance of occupation in
the minds Of the Egyptian
citizenry. AS a matter of
strengthening the position of
their own government. they
have sought a concession from
the British on this point. The
British argue som eWha
obliquely that the uniform is
necessary to maintain the es-
sential discipline on the mill
tary installation.
There have been more i'm
portant issues, certainly, under
debate, namely, the point at
which the base should come
under actual Egyptian COM
Inand and the relationship of
the chief British technician to
the Egyptian commander; the
availability Of the base to the
West in case Of war, and
whether such war must nee
essarily involve one Of the
Arab states in order to have
the base made available.
In the last analysis, neither
side can afford to let the ne
gotiationS come to permanent
or even indefinite disagree
ment.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

learned to make beer because
they had already discovered
the need for preserving fruits
such as dates and berries
foods which were discovered
before grains. Alcoholic drinks
then followed techniQues for
preserving fruits.
Maybe Both
Other contributors say per-
hapS both bread and beer
making stimulated better se-
lection and breeding Of ce-
reals in early days.
DR.. Carleton S. Coon, Uni-
versity Of Pennsylvania an
thropolgist, points to studies
or primitive tribes, including
the American Indians, who did
not use grains at all for brew
ing, and says the bulk Of this
chronological evidence is
against beer as the first mo-
tive for agriculture.
Other contributors feel bread
outranked beer as q motive for
growing cereals.
AS a purely unscientific
contribution, q working girl
has suggested 1t wasn't either
one.
She says what happened II
that mans rib-Adam's rib
just got tired. So one day she
said, "All right, Buster, that's
enough Of this nomadic life.
We're going to stop right here
and stay here" So he did.
ASSOCIATED Press.)
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Chest Here Needs Coordination

The balding elevator opera
tor in a downtown Office build
ing listened patiently to the
volunteer Community Chest
worker who was asking for
donation.
II believe in the Chest" the
elevator operator said. "But
I just can't afford to give SIS
right now."
Gould you afford Is cents
a week?" the worker asked.
The elevator man didn't
have to think that over long.
Sure, anybody could afford
that" he said. After a few
minutes more talk, he agreed
to have Is cents deducted from
his salary weekly for a year.
Thus, through use of the
Evening star., 1953-10-18

When Secretary of State
Dulles left Washington on
Wednesday for conferences in
London with British and
French officials he told re-
porters that the conversations
would deal with "a series of
problems that affect existing
international tensions" One
of those problems, while per-
hapS not as dramatically ur-
gent at the moment as Trieste
or a Big Four meeting, is the
drawn-out stalemate between
Britain and Egypt over the
future of the great Suez mill
tary base and the circum-
stances under which British
troops may be withdrawn from
Egyptian territory.
It is an issue that is COM
plicated not only by many de-
tails inherent in such a major
political-military shifting of
responsibility but by more
deep-Seated factors. Perhaps
the most troublesome of all is
the consideration of national
pride to be found both in Brit
ain and in Egypt. Throughout
her modern history, Britain
has considered the Middle
East an area vital to her own
interests and one In which she
should maintain her dominant
influence. With her world po-
sition shaken, to say the least,
in so many parts Of the globe
since World War II, Britain
and it's governments have hung
most tenaciously in recent
years to playing a still strong
role in the Middle East.
Pride Involved
For Egypt, there are equally
Strong-if not stronger-rea-
sons for the element of ma
tional pride being deeply in
volved in the relationship with
Britain. On one foundation
or another, British troops have
been on Egyptian soil since
1882 although the country has
had a sovereign status since
shortly after World War I. The
withdrawal Of these troops
has been under negotiation
many times and agreement
in principle" has been reached,
or seemingly so. on several oc-
casions. They are still there,
however, and the Egyptians
don't like it.
Approximately two weeks
ago controlled news leaks in
dicated that the negotiations
were on the verge Of successful
conclusion and one Egyptian
spokesman said an agreement
is as good as signed" Moth
ing happened: and little more
than annoyed and slightly
peevish comment has come
Evening star., 1953-10-18

cash contributions or pledges.
It would take legislation to al
low the Government to deduct
such contributions from pay
rolls. All moves to get such
legislation have been met with
cool reception.
This. plus the fact the Com
munity Chest suddenly has
found itself only one of 10
major health and welfare fund
drives conducted in this area
each year, is defeating the very
purpose for which the Com
munity Chest was organized
rs years ago here.
The situation in Detroit.
Mich, for instance, is an in
teresting contrast.
The Community Chest in De-
troll covers a population of
slightly more than 2 million.
This year it will raise more
than $13 million for $50 agen-
cies. The backbone of this
amazing fund collection is the
payroll deduction plan.
The Community Chest in
the Washington area covers a
population Of about is mil
lion. The goal this year Is
81 million plus.
A Reel Chest
In Detroit the Community
Chest is really a Community
Chest. Even the Red Cross
is in the drive, something the
national Office of the Ameri-
can Red Cross frowns upon
and has resisted successfully
practically everywhere else.
In Washington the Com
munity Chest has to compete
with drives by the Red Cross.
= the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club and the health drives for
heart, cancer, crippled chill
dren, cerebral palsy, arthritis,
polio and tuberculosis.
Like the Red Cross, the
various national health organ
izations have resisted joining
the Community Chest most
places. Efforts to get all to
combine for one major drive
in the Washington area were
stepped up three years ago.
The result was total failure.
The many fund drives in the
Washington area have become
a nuisance and q burden to
, private business and to Gov
ernment workers. The Com
munity Chest idea was born
years ago to cure just that.
The remedy didn't last.
One prominent Washington
businessman commented:
This thing has to be solved.
1t will take pressure, and I
mean hard-headed pressure,
to force all these groups to get
in the Community Chest.
"The business leaders Of the
community should refuse to
serve on any fund campaign
other than the Community
Chest. They should refuse to
allow solicitations of their
workers except once a year in
a combined drive"
Smashing Success Needed
This man conceded that 1t
would never be done, however,
until the Community Chest
made a smashing success Of
one of its annual drives. If it
topped the announced goal by
a substantial sum. proponents
of the combined theory would
have a good talking point, he
said.
Another proponent Of the
Community Chest pointed out
the damage the various drives
are doing to the Chest CAM
paign.
"a person gets In the habit
Of giving a small contribution
to every drive" he said. But
he forgets that the Com
munity Chest is not one or
ganization but more than 100
separate ORGANIZATIONS"
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Modern
OCCASIONAL BARREL cHAIR-Grey Was
5995 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1895
LOVE sEAT-sooe Green. Was loe.e5 1900
LOUNGE cHAIR-Red, Foam Roam Seot
BARREL cHAIR-erey. Wos 67e5 49, 1925
Remnant Rugs
lzxs GREY. ToNE-oN-TokE. Wos 90 So 5s.ss
I2xl7 Fl. II IN. GREEN, ToNE-oN-ToNE.
Wos 243oo ------ --------- 1880
12xI2 Fl. 4 IN. BROWN, TONE E-oN-ToNE
Was 1880 ------------ ss.ss
sxIz GREY, NE.oN-ToNE. Wos sl43- 1925
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Washington Store

Bedding
SOFA BEDS-"Southern Cross" Were 5000 $500
STUDIO coUcHES-Foster. Were $3.50 = 1900
SOFA BEDS-Wroueht Iron. Were 1850 10000
CHAIR BEDS-Smmons. Were $780, 1895
STUDIO coUcHEs-smmons. Were $3.50 1895
FULL-SIzE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Were
269.5O ---- $500
HOLLYWOOD BEDs-3o-in., prebut Border
Mattress and Box Spring on legs. Were 59.o5 1895
Bedroom
3-Pc SUITE "sILVER LINING"- Double
Dresser. PoneI Bed and Chest in Spun Silver.
Wos 5o9.oU ----------------- 1880
s-Pc. SUITE, "MAYFAIR"-DoubIe Dresser.
FuIl-sze Panel Bed and 5-drower Chest in
Walnut. Was 1880 5o----.-.---- 1885
Matching Night Toble Was 4ee5 s4.e5
s-Pc. SUITE, THE SOUTH sEA"-TrpIe
Dresser Panel Bed and 5-drower Curve-front
Chest, in Lined Oak Cordovon. Wos
32l.5o -..--~-. $4,000
Bookcase Bed Available for Both Suites $500
3.PC. BLOND MAHOGANY SUlTE-TrpIe
Dresser, Chest and FuI-sze Panel Bed Chest
hos cedar compartment drower Was 34o.o5 1895
s-Pc. coRDovAN sUITE-TrpIe Dresser,
FuIl-sze Bookcase Bed, 5-drower Chest. Was
$1,000 --------. -------------- $4,000
COLONIAL BEDROOM GROUP in Mohooony
Chest on Chest, 7-drower H-Boy, s.
drower Dresser and Mirror, 5-drower Chest.
Reduced ------- -------------------- zs%
6/6 HALE HEADBoARD-Antque Finish,
Brown Tufted Wos 1900 --@--- @ $500
FRENCH PROVINCIAL GRoUP-Potno
BIonc, 5-drower Chest, 6/6 Bed Powder
Tobe and Mirror 4 Styles of Beds. Reduced "
s-Pc. SUITE, "THE coRDovAN"-Doube
Dresser, 4-drower Chest, FuI-sze Panel Bed,
in rich Cordovon Finish. Was 2le .e5 1890
3.Pc. BLOND MAHOGANY sUITE-TripIe
Dresser, 5-drower Chest, as" Ponel Bed
Was s4s.e5 --------------------- 1895
s-Pc SUITE, "TRoPIcALE" Double
Dresser, Chest, 4'6". Panel Bed in Seofoom
Mahogany. Wos z54.85 ------------ 1885
Evening star., 1953-10-18

LOUNGE CHAIR. Red. Wos l4eo o5 - 1913
LOUNGE CHAIR, Grey, Blonde Legs. Was
lOo.OO S9.S
COCKTAIL CHAIR t2). light green button
bock Wos 54e5 39S
LOUNGE CHAIR, NyIon, Foom Rubber, Chon-
mel Back, Red Was 1895 - 1913
z-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE in Red. Was
249.5o Observation-Disclosures 1895
2-Pc. SECTIONAL, Pine, Reversible Print
Cushions. Was 1895 5 ses
LAWSON LOUNGE CHAIR, Large, High Back
in Red. Was 1895 --------,--.-- sss
TRADITIONAL ROLL ARM CHAIR, Exposed
mahogany frome, No heod trim Was 5000 599
CALIFORNIA LOUNGE CHAIR, Brown fobric,
deep tufted back Wos 1895 - 9e9
ToMLINSoN AMERICAN INFORMAL
GROUP, Soto, Button Book Choir in Rich
Toast Wos 330.75 - 1875. 8
SOFA. 3 Cushion, Button Back in Green
Was 1895 ---------~--- -~ 1893
SOFA, All Foam Rubber, Curved Arm, Brown
Print Fobric. Was $4,000 " 1850
SOFA by Mueller, ottroctve Diamond Fobric
in Green. Was $4,000 0--- 249.o
SOFA. All Foam Rubber, Gold Metallic Fobrc.
Was $4,000 ----------------- 1890
"cRosS COUNTRY" GROUP. Settees and
Choirs, Driftwood Finish Tweed and Print
Covers. Values to 324.00 5oe6 o
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Tables 3 Off
Closing Out Odd one-of- o.kind-Lomp, Step
end and CocktoiI.
Alexandria Store
Evening star., 1953-03-16
HighIights
Radio Todoy.

500, WRC-Railroad Hour
Gordon MacRae and Lucille Nor
man star in Victor Herbert's
Eileen"
$500, WTOP-Suspense: John
Kodiak has the leading role in
1.-The Mountain"
900, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Brian Sullivan sings "Macushla.
1.-The Garden Where the Parties
Grow" and "The Rose of Tralee. /"
800, WTOP-Radio Theater
Virginia Mayo and Dennis Nor
gan co-star in This Woman Is
Dangerous.
sos, WASH Reporters
Roundup: Senator Homer Fer
guson is guest.
9:35, WWDC-Re reporters
Roundup.
TeIevision Today.
1880. WMAL ollywood d
Screen Test: Arthur Treacher
stars in 1.-THE Pen Is Mightier
Than Parole"
$500, WTOP-Video Theater
Josephine Hull is featured in
1.-The Wednesday WISH"
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins
Science Review: The topic for
discussion is "The Limits of HUI
man Endurance"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Fire
Evening star., 1953-03-16
On the Air
On the Air
You Must Pick the 7V Script
With Care, Says Mr.. CoImon
By Harry Macarthur

Observation-Disclosures Of the
literate radio comedy, Halls of
Ivy" still are around. Why, they
keep wanting to know, hasn't it
come back to the networks or
turned up in television form?
The answer to the latter half
of the question may lie in some
thing it's star, Ronald Colman.
claims is one of the hard facts
of TV life.
Mr.. Colman has not been
among those who plunged head
long into televiSion. He will be
making only his second TV ap-
pearance on March 26 when "The
Man Who Walked Out on Him
self" is unreeled on -Four Star
Playhouse. He has a sound rea-
son for not being among those
who rush in where more seasoned
actors fear to tread.
you've got to pick your script
more carefully for television than
motion pictures" declares Mr..
Colman. Everybody knows that
with a Hollywood budget and
time, you can take a slim story
and second-rate writing. trans
port every one to France. build
a gigantic castle with lavish in
teriors, costume everyone ele-
gantly, shoot in color and/or
three dimensions, with thou
sands of extras and a few lions
thrown in, and wind up with
something so overwhelming that
it seems good, even though it
isn't.
But on TV, you can't get
away with that hiding-the-fact
so to speak. The limitations of
time and budget preclude the
use of scope to overcome lack of
a good script. Putting great
numbers of persons in a scene
would result in nothing but a
fuzzy blur, even if you could af-
ford them"
This lack of time in the max
ing of half-hour film for TV is
not something Mr.. Colman is in
a mood to bemoan. even if it
makes him unique. He was quite
happy about the speed with
which his two -Four Star Play
house" films were made.
For each we had a three day
shooting schedule" he says.
which was preceded by two days
of intensive rehearsal. Thus,
once we got on the set, everyone
knew exactly what he was do
ing. There was no waste of time.
LAS a result, the actor doesn't
lose the mood of his role. He is
stimulated and at top pitch all
the time. It's much better than
a motion picture studio. There
you get in the mood for a role.
but, by the time the crew is fin
ished with its setting-up exer-
cises. you've lost it,"
Mr.. Colman sounds like an. all
out convert, once he is assured
that the script problem is licked.
Evening star., 1953-03-16

stone: James Melton is guest
SoloiSt.
500. WNBW Hollywood d
Opening Night: Robert Newton
stars in "Mr. Barber'S Love Af-
fair"
$3.50, WTTG Keep Posted
Ralph Jones VS.. Danny Womber
in a middleweight bout.
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: The drama is
Tomorrow Will Sing" with
Robert Alden and Theresa Celli.
$3.50, WTOP Red Buttons
Show: Gloria De Haven is guest.
1890, WTOP - Studio One /:
Margaret O'Brien stars in "A
Breath of Air"
1880, WNBW - Who Said
That: June Lockhart is guest.
Evening star., 1953-03-16

It's a good thing he said France
back there in the third para
graph, however. If he had said
Italy, M-G-M, which made "Quo
Vadis," would have had him
drummed clear out of Los Ange-
les County and he couldn't even
make TV films.
THE TV BLUES-NeW note
for the fun-in- Hollywood de-
partment: Mythical invitations
to Waistcoat-dipping parties are
considered the latest great joke
by the boys and girls of Dream
land-on-the-Pacif1c. They are
fascinated, it seems, with the
thought that the white-tie-an
tails worn at the Academy
Awards affair Thursday will look
better on TV if pale blue tie
shirt and vest.
X
RETORT PROPER-Vanesss
Brown, the bright and pretty stal
of Broadway's Seven Year Itch,
has aspirations toward a writing
career. She already has had two
works published, she confessed
during a lull in Hollywood
Screen Test" rehearsals recently
Published, one of her TV associ-
ates wanted to know, under hel
own name?
How ELSE" asked Vanessa
would they have been pub
liShed?"
COMPLICATIONS-If Jimmy
Durante's "All Star Revue" q
week ago had any rough edges
you probably can blame then
on communications problem
Writers Jack Ellinson anC
Charles ISaacs worked on the
script in Hollywood. Before they
could complete it, they had tc
get approval from Durante. who
was in Havana; from Guest Car.
men Miranda, who was in Palm
Springs; from Guest Cesar Ro'
nero, who was in Rio de Janeiro
from Producer-Director Joe SAINT
ley, who was in New York.
X X \ 4
PUBLICITY The touris
trade is what the Death VALLEY
Days" telefllm series now is re-
ported influencing. According t.
a bulletin just arrived by SLOW
pony express from the show!
producer, $4,000 tourists visiteo
the historic Death Valley Ma
tional Monument in California
during January. They set ar
all-time record for any single
month. according to the Forestry
Service. And the TV series sen
them there, its producer is sure
because almost all made a point
of seeing the actual locales oi
stories already telecast.
\ X Il
WHAT'S NEW? With the
movie industry turning hand
springs over three-dimensiona
films, it is only natural for DR.
Allen DuMont's publicity mar
to get into the act. DuMont
TelevlSion, he points out, helped
the Atomic Energy Commission
develop three e-dimensional tele.
vision almost three years ago
1t has been in daily use, he says
since 1850 at the Argonne Ma
tional Laboratories near Chi.
cago. You have as much likeli.
hood of getting three-dimen-
sional teleVlsion at home in thu
near future, of course, as yol
have Of finding out what tht
Acc uses it for. Which is slim
Evening star., 1953-03-16
7 TeIevision omorrow Tuesday, March II, 1853

the Fm sy Atomic somh Test So Io; Gss To-Day
Kitchen; TO- Schoo 1885, sciences H.
Nato's q. Guest Book so Little P!hoEs Peoples Hya:s This Is the
2 as e Big Payoh $780, welcome Travellers;
Results Atomic sonb Test Hawkins FaI'i '' 1T Hayes;
ladies Fair 1ts cte asat ''s Moets News"
Matinee Theer 1880 j. Paul
Dhn; News: 4os " D'e Jockey: u.s. News s. Disc ''ssy - .
Midday Matinee SheFm SWpaee l.
Hollywood Matnss $50 Ruth c.ns Miss Ruth An Occk Thser
1I:
l4s
Eddie Ahet
PIah0use S4
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Other AM Stotions

WGMS-570 Kc.-6:30 a.m.-6:15 pm.
WPlK-730 Kc.-6:l5 a.m.-6:l5 pm.
WARL-7s0 Kc.-6:l5 am Sis pm.
WGAY-l,050 Kc.-6:l5 a.m.-e:15 pm.
WUST-1,120 kc.-7 a.m.-6.15 pm.
WAx-l.220 Kc.-7 a.m.-6:15 pm.
WlNx-1,600 ke.-6 an. Sis pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
FIN Stotions

"I StOtIOUS
WRc.fM-s3.s Me-, Channel aso
$50 am. to ] an
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me-, chsnael 40
$50 am to 2 an
WBUz.FM-s6l Me-, Channel ~
3 pm. to 9 pm
WASR-FM-S1.l Me-, Channel 2Ae :
1890 p.m. to ll:l5 p.m.
WoL-FM-ss.1 No., Channel 2sl
3 pm. to Midnight
WCFM-ss.S Me-, chanuel $50
PIN. to II pm
WFAN-100.3 Me-, Channel 2e1
8 am. to 10 pm.
WWDc-fM-101.l Me-. chanssI 2ss
am to 2 an
WeMS- -FM- 1855 Me-, Channel 710
$50 an. to Midnight
WARL-FM-1Os.I Me-. ChanneI lss
Sis am. to 9 pm.
WUS1-FM-1Os.3 Me-. Channel 2s7
an. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me-. Channel ls1
8 am to ILLS pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

maintenance Of public water and
sewer lines, fire and police protec-
ton, and building costs mounts
higher and higher with popula-
ton that is becoming more and
more dispersed. The proposed tenn
parary coming ordinance provided
sufficient room for residential eX-
pdnsion within the next two years
il. areas that are now predominant
~ residential.
A. The fourth reason stems from
the desire on the part of many
people in the Upper County to re-
tain the rural character. of the
area as much as possible. A sub
stantial number of these folks
were born in the area, their par
ents and grandparents have lived
in this county, and if there are to
be changes they want these chang
es ODE for the better. They see
more people coming into the area
daily. They can see that the man
rer in which the incoming popula-
ton is distributed will determine
whether or not the rural character
CT the land will be retained or
spoiled.
81 The fifth reason concerns
the need to protect watershed
areas which will be the future
sources of water supply in this
county.
co. The sixth reason concerns
tie open space and location re-
quirements of new industry. 1t is
not too early for Montgomery
County to begin thinking about
protecting it's best industrial sites
fer future development. This is an
Important way in which we can ex-
ercise intelligent foresight. Prop