davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Schools Cut Request

A re-arranged school con-
struction budget goes before the
Montgomery County Council at
8 pm. tomorrow, with $992, ,240
cut from it by the County School
Board.
But the school heads will still
be fighting to get back at least
some of the $4.2 million the act
ing county manager chopped
from the original $9.2 million
request.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Youths Wont Voice
In Community Chest

Teen-agerS representing 19
recreation and other youth
agencies voted yesterday to or
ganize a committee to speak for
youths in the United Community
Services.
Such a committee would have
president with the same voting
rights as an adult on the United
Community Services board. For
NAL organization of the commit
tee is scheduled next fall.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Homewood Citizens Elect

The Homewood Citizens Asso-
citation Of Kensington has elected
Harold Breimeyer as president.
Other officers are Donald Coult.
hart. vice president: Mrs. Jean.
cite Jerabek, secretary. and
James Hubbell. treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Cosmopolitan Club

The Cosmopolitan Club Of
Washington will meet at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Sheraton.
Carlton Hotel. James j. New.
man, consultant to the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, will speak
on Public Finance and the
Peoples Welfare"
Evening star., 1954-06-09
; Held in Bombinqs
Remanded 10 State
Training School
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
should be released to the custody
of their parents.
Parents of only one of the boys
appeared and pleaded for his
return home so he might COM
| plete his school term.
Judge Noyes questioned the
other two as to whether they
would prefer returning home to
detention.
The first one answered: "I'll
take detention"
II Prefer That. Period.
Judge Noyes explained that
meant he would be held at the
school at Loeb Raven until the
hearing on June II. The boy
spoke up: Il prefer that.
Period"
He did not elaborate on the
reasons for his preference. The
second youth gave a similar an
swer, and added that he did not
want an attorney.
Judge Noyes said he believed it
would be the best course to place
the boys in the detention home.
He said it was possible the court
would be asked to waive juris-
diction in the cases of the boys
past their 10th birthdays. and
that weighted his decision.
II would like these boys to
have a complete psychological
examination at the school,
where such facilities are avail
able" Judge Noyes added.
Attorney Joseph B. Simpson,
representing the third youth,
whose parents appeared, Joined
them in asking that the boy be
permitted to attend the final
week of his school year and take
|
When Judge Noyes asked if it
would be possible to take the
exams elsewhere than at the
school, Irving v. M. Abb, a court
attache. telephoned the school.
Excluded from Glasses.
He returned to say the school
authorities had excluded all
three boys from classes until de-
termination of final hearings in
their cases.
Mr.. Simpson argued that
school officials had no right to
adjudicate the matter until it
was determined in the courts. He
said too many people had been
willing to accept the accusation
in toto.
A man who appeared as friend
of the court for one of the other
youths said the boys father
would be out of town until Sat-
urday and he believed it better
the boy be detained until then.
Released Tuesday night under
$4,000 bond each on charges of
attempted arson and destruction
of property were:
/ James L. Fieser, jr., 18, of the
5000 block of Edgemoor lane,
Bethesda.
James Seward, 18, of the 5400
block of Lambeth road, Bethesda.
Three other youths were re-
leased in custody of their parents
after being questioned by police.
"Act As If on Picnic"
Jail Guard F. w. Small said
today the three youths who ap-
peared in court today. while in
his custody. acted "as if they
were on a picnic"
Jailer John Young said they
took their police custody last
night lightly. and asked for a
newspaper this morning. He
added: Il didn't give them one.
They know more about this than
we do"
Police said all Of the youths
arrested. yesterday had news
paper clippings of their esca-
pades in their pockets.
None of them had previous
records except for traffic viola
tlons, 1t. John p. Leahy said.
Five Bethesda detectives, Aled
Evening star., 1954-06-09
avenue, at Kensington parkway
and at Forest Glen.

avenue, at Kensington parkway
and at Forest Glen.
BEACH DRIVE.
Instead Of Beach drive across
the EaSt-We highway and
northward into the park. it was
suggested that Jones Mill road
be widened and improved to link
with Beach drive in the Forest
Glen area.
Three points were made re-
garding Beach drive. however:
l. Its present missing gap be-
tween Connecticut avenue and
Cedar lane should be constructed,
z. Beach drive, where it ex-
tends south Of the creek between
Connecticut and Wisconsin ave-
nues, should be relocated north
of the creek.
8. It should be extended north
ward from its present terminus
with Wisconsin avenue to Gar
rett Park road. opening that part
of the park to more use.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Statistics CHALLENGED

County School Board statistics
have been challenged by the
Montgomery County Taxpayers
Inc.
School figures reported Mont
gomery spends less on schools
than comparable communities
The taxpayer group charged the
school report "is filled with sig
nif1cant statistical errors of omis-
sion and commission"
The accusation came in a let
ter from the taxpayers after an
analysis of the School Boards
report on the $11.8 million op-
Grating budget.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

by 1t. Leahy, went yesterday to
the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School area about 1880 am.
The last youth was picked up
after 4 pm, 1t. Leahy said.
Sees End of Bombings.
1t. Leahy said he was certain
yesterdays arrests wrote aan end
to the bomhings that have caused
hundreds of telephone calls to
the Bethesda station from fearful
residents.
The FieSer and Tuerke youths
were students at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High. Young Seward was
a former student there and the
Saunders boy pupil at Western
Suburban Junior High. The
Gibbs youth returned last Thurs
day from st. Paul's School in
Baltimore.
Police described the Saunders
and Gibbs youths as the. leaders
of the gang.
All of the youths were above
average students, some of them
brilliant, police said. Saunders
was described as a mechanical
wizard"
Police said the bombs were
made chiefly by Saunders and
Gibbs at their homes in the ex-
elusive Kenwood development.
Police began developing leads
on the juveniles reported in
volved in the bombings about
10 days ago. Several tips were
received from Bethesda Chevy
Chase students.
Capt. G. w. Linthicum, county
chief of detectives, said it would
be difficult to estimate the num-
ber of students questioned in the
broad probe but added "it was
in the hundreds"
After the Saturday night ex-
plosion at the Bethesda Library
was made public Monday, police
got tip that another bombing
was set for 9:30 pm. last night
at the Bethesda police substation.
Information also was received
that the youths were planning
to break into an area store Mon
day night to get material for a
new explosive. q
Stores Watched.
A full detective force went on
the streets that night, watching
stores and questioning other
juveniles.
Early yesterday morning po-
lice rechecked their information
and began a simultaneous pickup
of most of the youths.
All denied the intention of in
juring any one in the blasts. No
one has been injured in the
series that began April 8 with
the stoning and setting aflre of
the home of Ray o. Zimmerman,
vice principal in charge of
discipline at Bethesda Chevy
Chase.
One of the youths was reported
as saying he could make any
size bomb and know its exact
potentiality. The bomb exploded
consisted primarily of gunpowder
purchased by the youths. police
said.
Learned Of Police Target.
Police did not learn that the
Bethesda police station was on
the gangs bombing list until
yesterday. One of the youths
also was reported to have said
the homes of Principal William
G. PyleS and Mr.. Zimmerman
were to have been targets for a
Saturday bombing.
Ponce were unable to give any
motive for the bombings other
than that the youths were seek
ing a thrill"
Police said the selection Of the
home Of Miss Ann Fullerton. q
Bethesda Chevy Chase biology
teacher, for an attack last FRI
day night was a "spur Of the
moment decision"
Police said the youths involved
in this bombing picked her home
because it was close to the Hot
Snoppe restaurant at Wisconsin
avenue and East-West highway
where they had congregated.
Two Meeting Places.
The restaurant and the Be-
thesda Y-Cottage were the two
main meeting places of the
youths.
Police said the Fieser and saw
Evening star., 1954-06-09
SIum Decision June n

Alexandria City Council last
night fixed June 81 as the date
for deciding the fate of the city's
proposed commercial redevelop-
ment.
The controversial plan in
wolves slightly more than IL
acres of predominately slum
dwellings. The Junt 81 final
public hearing will begin at 7:30
pm, with a council vote at its
conclusion.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Two Meeting Places

The restaurant and the Be-
thesda Y-Cottage were the two
main meeting places of the
youths.
Police said the Fieser and saw
Evening star., 1954-06-09

Driving access from the park
way to the park would be pro-
vided at Forest Glen, Cedar lane,
Wisconsin avenue and Connecti-
cut avenue.
Pedestrian overpaSSes Of the
parkway would be provided "for
the convenience of adjacent
6houSeholderS" near Wisconsin
Evening star., 1954-12-30
AUToMoslLEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1871; driven from Bos-
best offer. IA. s-903g. 3l
,54 BeIyedere nard top:
radio. heater. Hy-DriTe. power
siEss1nfs sisss ssaassi saIs1 on: csss soHai sDa
ivory, very low mileage; Wheel
mobile free warranty; $1.995.
WHEELER. INC. Chrysler Dealer.
1900 Wisconsin NV. EN-. 3-470S.
PTITShouTH 1850 4-dr De luxe: heat
Lee hwy. Falls Church. Va. JE
81 2-dr.; like new: iieh.
blue; heater. seat covers: S695.
fHiMoSfH IHi s5s4nf 1853 coupe; e-tone:
TORS. 6920 Lee hwy. Fails Church.
Va JE 2-5050. -3I
PLYMOUTH 40 coupe; =. and h.,
low mileage; pvt. owner. 500. Cal
after $50. LU 2-s076.
PONTIAC 1947 station wagon; fully
eoui@pped; @ excel Id Iaowner r.i car; ideal 2
MCNEIL PONTIAC. 1920 wis. ave.
Of 4-sooo: in the Heart Of Be
PONTIAC sssind 1871: a steal at only $40
liza EIAls soth i and iIRh Rhods % Island ave. We
ne 80
PONTIAC '52 ,4-dr.: fully equipped: !:
like new loW-miIeaee car S995
Payments to suit your budget, Me-
NEIL PONTIAC, 1920 wis. ave-.
OIL. $4,000. In the Heart Of Be-
PONTIAC ,47 4-dr. sedan. Special
for today; viii sell for only 500.
No money down on approved credit.
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK. 2001
Nichols ave. Sc. -3O
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain "sn:. Hydra,
r, h.: $3.50. HoRNER'S COR,
Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9TH.
Ii. 6-6464.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 10 SO, siirerstreak: Logan
7-S949. S400 or best offer. 500
PONTIAC 1850 s-cyIinder 2-ir. se-
dam radio. neater. Hydra-Matie.
Written guar; priced % sell At S5.i5
NASH ARLINGTON CORP. indoor
Showroom, 20I5 n. Moore ST., Ross
lyn. Arl-, Va. IA. S-3030. I'll
PONTIAC 1852 Chieftain de luxe
2-eir. sedan: delightful a-tone
green finish with harmonizing q
tone interior. Dual range. HYDRA
Matte drive, radio. heater. turn sig
nals and many other accessories
reflects the finest OF care through
out. W.A.T.A. guarantee. Sale priced
at only SI.O95. OLMSTEAD MOTOR
CO.. Firgiuia's Largest Cldsmobile
Dealer, 1000 wilson blvd. ArI. IA.
PONTIAC 1855 v-s star Chief cata-
Ina .995; Firegold paint. Hydra
tires, genuine leather upholstery.
other extras. Absolutely like new
Military ofhcer must sell: 600 actual
miles. Purchased new ON Dec. !, for
S3,4ll. JE. 3-1431. 5 to Q p. N.
sTUDE BAKER 1859 Champ. Regal
de luxe 2-dr,: overdriye. r. and h.;
lookine for an exceptionally clean
economical car. don't miss this one;
Ss4 ShFFTY TESTED GUARAN-
TED. PAUL BROS. tOLDSl. KE.
1-I30S. Wis. ave. at Ellicott st. NV.
sfGbEsARER HGfa 3 K Il So champion S.air.: p
r. and h.. auto. trans; dark green:
low mi: owner: SS95. BOWMAN
RA 6-1122. 3
Evening star., 1954-12-30
AuToMoslLEs FOR SALE

PACKARD 1853 4-dr.: 2-tone blue;
Si.4e5. ACORN MOTORS, eo20
Lee hwy, Falls Church. Va. II.
PAcKAKD 1851 200. de luxe 4-dr.
sedan: Ultramatie, Z. and h.; Q beau
tiful i-oWner car, must be seen and
driven to be appreciated; This far
aSpvfsysTass TY TrsTEp .SxSsn SIy SnlS FIR Sar pn
BROS. loLDSl. KE. 7-130s. wis.
ave. at Ellicott st. nv. Open 2 70 2.
,z6 Clipper 4-dr. sedan:
YEAR-END CLEARANCE. Pay only
80 down on good credit, $500 mo. I:
fun price, 500. KIRK MOTOR CO.
.4s super "sp 4-dr. sedan:
radio. heater. seat covers; excel.
tags and aeo tax Gail MR. FISHER.
PacKAKbt q AZ iis4s Dc. luxe sedan: 81 Black
finish; exceptionally clean: . steal
No. 932-A, MONROE FORD. 1887
East.west hEy;. 81. spg.: No. Open
psymogfrH psysH1Dgs ti 1880 Jg so.e,.1 S1set !. ,.
radio and heater; owner leaving city:
$3.50. Ju. 1880 ewes. 80
1871 sedan: upholstery
spotless, excellent motor. paint.
tires: second-famiiy car. driven 8
miles daily. seryiced every 500
miles; NIL ,gsa sgasrassed: s125 or best "a otiers
PILYMOut1TgH 1858 cranbrook 'V club
coupe: radio and heater; . fine car;
only $9g5. Car No. 912-A. MON
ROE FORD. 1887 East-West hwy.
sIl. Spg.. Nd. Open evenings I'll O..
1853 4-dr.; heater: /
owner: Sa95. IA. 2-9244. 80
"a; like new; 5000
miles; canary yellow and black;
must be seen to be appreciated: ::
81 800 or best Offer Telephone TIE.
'46 mechanically perfect.
S1S5. Cash or terms. No dealers.
See j. LEO sUGRUE. 1705 Mt. YER
non ave-. Alex. Va. XII. 9-2330.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
AUTOMOBILES FoR sALE

sTUDEBAKER 81 Commander eony.:
Z. and b.. auto. trans. fun leather
interior; coed tires and top; owner;
$795. BOWMAN STuDEBAKER.
1900 Georzia ave. RA. 6-1122
-S
STUDEBAKERs new 1854 Champions
and Commanders. 5-passenger coupes
and har0Eops. NeW-c1r guarantee
and neW-car title. Substantial saw
ings. LEE D. BUTLER. INC. 1921
21st st. NV DI. 7-0111 -31
sTUDEBAKER 81 Land Cruiser 4-cr. i:
r. and b.. auto. trans. low mi:
owner: 81, ,495. BOWMAN STuDE-
BAKER. 1900 GeorEia ave. RA.
AT Champion 2-dr. ]:
YEAR-END CLEARANCE Pay only
50 down on good credit. &12.S7 mo-:
full price. $780, KIRK MOTOR
CO. 1000 Ca. ave. -31
STUDEBAKER '49 Commander sedan;
heater. equipment. Only S3A5. Car
No. 65g-A. MONROE FORD. 1887
East-Wesf hwy, Sill Spr.. Md. Open
evenings till 3. JU. 5-1S04.
sTUDEBAkER 1850 champion 4-cr.
sedan: oVerdfive, radio and .leater.
Written guar: priced to sell at S4s5.
NASH ARLINGTON CORP. indoor
showroom, 2015 n. hso7re st. Ross.
iyn, ArL. Va. IA. s-Sa:5u. --.31
Evening star., 1954-12-30
AUTOS. FoR SALE tcent.l


0LDs 1852 super .ss" de luxe Holi-
DAY coupe; r. and h., Wv. tires;
power steering. tinted glass; $4,000
orisinal miles. This Is the. car every
one wants, Priced At only q ,595.
P Paul bros. toIDsS. KE. T-isos.
Wis. ave. ct Ellicott st. NV. Open
8 to 9 --31
OLDs 1853 Super sss" de luxe con-
teftible;. distinctive polar white I'M
ish. with new green top and har-
%fllonizine soft leather, 2-tone In
tertor. set on By Wv. tires; super
radio and heater and q host OF
other accessories; lov-mlleage. l.
owner car which reflects the finest
of care: positively immaculate in
side and out: W.A.T.A. guarantee;
Sale priced az only 81 :995; oLM-
forTest Oldsmobfle Dealer, 2O0O
wilson blvd. Arl. IA. 7-6400.
OLDs "a '9s" 4-docr sedan: en-
erald green and white, special paint;
equipped with power steering, power
brakes. radio. heater tinted glass.
permium tires and tube: exception
HRsAs 61Hy lS~ cApExc nlIffss; CO. ssoeos s9s ITi
rd.. Beth, OIL. 6-7700.
OLDs '53 Super "ss" de luxe Holiday
epe.: r. and b.. hydra; Wv. tires,
other extras: beaut, 2-tone; 81 .995.
ne, DU. 7-6444
OLDs '53 '.Ss" Holiday coupe: at
! tractiye ivory and mist green 2-tone
combination; equipped with radio,
! heater. Hydra-Matic. power brakes
and excellent tires; wonderful buy
Il SSs SIS GSfIE c.. SaplESa TEL
0OnA At QT 2-CA00
OTDs 81 "9S" Holiday 4-door: r.
and b., Hydra. turn signals, seat
covers: very low mileage; I owner:
I, 1900 Georgia ave.. RA. 6-1122..
oLDs 10 .es": Hydra-Matie; =. and
Dealer; Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. IL
oGDs '51 "ss'' 4-dr.: 2-tons black
tires: sSs5. al Acorn q 1, MOTORS, 4;
1920 Lee hwy. Pals Church. Va.
Obs: ID -ISaS; fsss sedan: With only H..
okbs kbsBYS si .Ss. q zolisss; aslssS; and sl
excel. cond.. 81 1876. HoYLE MOTOR
: SAILS, 17i7' r. /. ave. NE. .DU
oLDs 81 "ss" 4-door; r. and h.,
Hydra-Matic. beautiful 2 tone finish.
sSsd5 taEes HoYE Eesy Hoos fss stnSss hnISSssegt 91a
PAckARp soI 1850: 1888 lex excellent ppV; condition.
on approved credit. WILLIAMS. 10Th
and Rhode Island ne. 80
Evening star., 1954-12-30
AuroMosllEs FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER so Champion s-dr. !;
radio. heater. orerdrives 2-tone blue:
very clean. $34S. JU, 9-9026.
81 Starlight coupe: r
and b.. hydra. S595 ACORN NO
TORS. 6:.s0 Lee hwy, Falls Church.
JE. 2-5O50. 81
Evening star., 1954-12-30
AuToMosllrs FOR SALE

sTUDE. 40 req. de /. stariirht ere:
I. and h.. 3D.; punct. seal Lifeguar6
tubes. excel. cond,; orig. owner;
best offer. GA. l-S2ll. so
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
HOvsepian -.
Continued from

Continued from Page y
shaw and Walter Baker.
J. Warren Milor, first to an
nounce his intention to run for
the mayors office, filed his NOM
mating petition several weeks
ago.
The slate of candidates head
ed by Hovsepian has not yet
filed. Mr.. Hovsepian told the
Sentinel, however, that his romi-
mating petition will be filed at
the town office sometime next
week.
When the Hovsepian ticket
does file, three full states of Is
candidates will be in the race
for the mayors office and four
town council seats. The number
of candidates running is the larg.
est ever to come forward in a
local election. None of the towns
five elective offices pay salaries
or set up expense accounts for
their holders.
While petitions of nomination
may be filed up to ten days be-
fore election, it is not believed
by local political prognosticators
that additional candidates will
come forth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Fisher to Run
For Council in
Democratic Race

Lawrence M. Fisher, 1O9OS
Clermont Ave-, Garrett Park,
filed today as Democratic can
didate from the Third Council
District for seat on the Mont
gomery County Council.
He is a member of the Garrett
Park Citizens Association and
delegate to the Montgomery
County Civic Federation.
He is chairman of the Commit
tee on Sanitation and PublicI
Health of the Montgomery Coun%
ty Civic Federation.
Mr.. Fisher has been serving as
chairman of the Advisory Health
Committee for Montgomery
County, is member of the Inter
state Commission on the Poto-
mac River Basin, and is a regis
tered professional engineer in
the State of Maryland.
Mr.. Fisher has been resident
of the metropolitan area for Is
years, living in Montgomery
County for the past eight years.
He is married, has five children
and seven grandchildren. He was
raised on a farm in the neighbor-
ing state of Pennsylvania.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

you preferred by Sunday after
noon, April q. You have not re-
piled and efforts to contact you
by telephone have been of no
avail"
Redkey also stated that the
Association had reserved the
dates of April 9, IA, 16 and 20,
and asked Milor to choose one
and apear before the Associa-
ton.
Milor today denied he had
ignored or accepted an invitation
too late and said he cancelled no
date in Twinbrook other than
April ID. He said, IT never have
discussed April 4 with Mr.. Red
key. Neither did I promise to let
him know anything on this date
or any other date"
Redkey's position in this af.
fair, Milor said, "is indefensible.
He pulled the April a date out of
his hat in order to appease my
supporters in Twinbrook who
still are unable to understand his
uncooperative attitude and his
delaying tactics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
New P-TA Officers
Elected Tuesday

Offices for 1954.55 were elected
by the Rockville Elementary
PTA at a meeting April 6.
Mrs. Orval Hopkins was elected
president Other officers are:
first vice president, Albert Glib
son; second vice president, Mrs
Luther Terry; secretary, Mrs
Charles Morrison and treausrer
Boyce Lewis.
A panel discussion on parent
al Delinquency" was another
feature OF, the meeting. Modera
tor of the panel was Lila Thorn
son. Panel members were Over
Knight, Mrs. Dorothy Evans
David Belts and DR.. Paul BAN
berg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Carver High
Baseball Season
Opens April IL

The first game of Carver High
School s spring baseball SEIZED.
ule will be played April 13 at $3.50
at Rockville. Phelps will be
their opponent.
Other home games are: Doug.
lass of Baltimore, April IS; Dun.
bar of Baltimore, April 26; Car
yer of Baltimore, May Z; Bates,
May 10; Fairmont Heights, May
81. All games are scheduled for
$3.50.
Games will be played away
from home: April 80, Dunbar of
Baltimore, at Baltimore; May 4,
Bates, at Annapolis; May S,
Douglas, at Baltimore; May IL,
Carver of Baltimore, at Balti-.
more; May Is, Phelps, Washing
ton. All games are scheduled
for $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

reaucrats. We want none Of that
in Rockville"
at is no mere accident" Milor
said, that there isn't a person on
the Hovsepian slate who oper.
ates a business in Rockville. ]
wonder" he said, what the local
businessmen think about the
Hovsepian states intention of
soaking them with a special bust.
ness tax to pay for public park
ing lots?"
Charter Plans b,
"In addition to that" Milor
said, =" I wonder why Mr.. How
sepian wants to set up a commit.
tee on the towns charter? Is it
his intention to junk the towns
charter and turn our community
over to the county? The Hart
man machine contains at least
one person who has been promi.
nent in the charter party in the
county. 1 wonder what part the
Charter Committee in the county
is playing in our local elections?"
IT have been wondering too"
Milor said, "just what kind of
cat the Hartman machine is
toting around in its bag of tricks.
1t begins to look like a very big
and very black cat indeed"
The Mayors Job
At the same time, Milor sharp
ly criticized mayoralty candidate
Hovsepian's statement to the
downtown press last week when
Hovsepian discussed his reaction
to the County governments plan
to build a beer warehouse in Lin
coin Park.
Hovsepian's statements were
insulting to the present Mayor
of Rockville, Milor said, and his
conference with county officials
on the matter was presumptuous
to say the least. The point is
Milor added, that Mr.. Hovsepian
is taking on the prerogatives Of
the Mayor of Rockville before
the votes are counted and he ID
doing this without prior discus
sion with Mayor Weddle.
Milor said, II have differed
with the Mayor on several occa
sions but differences of opinion
are a far cry from taking on hi:
job and displaying a fragrant dis
regard of the rights, duties and
position of an official who was
selected to head their govern
ment by the citizens of Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Controversy

Continued from Page y
the Twinbrook Citizens Associa.
ton will not give you a. chance
to speak before it. On the con-
trary we have offered you five
different specific dates. In Feb
ruary we offered you and the
other candidates for mayor the
privilege of setting your own
dates.
Each time" the Redkey let
ter stated, "you either ignored
the invitation, accepted so late
that the school was not available
or set a date then cancelled it
Then you were offered the dates
of April 9 or April .16 and you
promised to inform us which one