davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Delays Slow
First County
Mass Flight

IF this were a real raid and we
stayed here this long the planes
would be here already"
That was one pupils comment
on the SO minute car-loading oper-
alton during the test evacuation OF
Takoma Park Elementary Schoo
on June l, for Damascus.
Civil Defense officials. called the
delay at Takoma "a problem.
With a 80 second blast from the
sirens atop the Takoma Junior
High School and the City Hall at
l pm, the test was on Four hun.
dred twenty-three pupils and TIC
parents poured from the school
and entered sc automobiles drawn
up in a semi-circles in the play.
yard behind the school.
A complicated system of tag
ging the youngsters that required
tearing off portions of a label
OiilllCu W CdSll OIlllOI SlOWcu lIle
loading. John r. Childs, an OBJ
server for the Board of Education
at the test, explained that the tag
ging system was ito assure the
complete safety Of these kids. And
we didn't lose any"
Montgomery County Civil De
Tense Deputy Director Admira
G.. r. Hartwig and Takoma Park
Civil Defense Director, Harold ].
billiard, Jr., who headed the test
evacuation, felt that in addition
to pointing out the need for add.
tional planning, the practice was
good training for the children.
Evidently the pupils were learn.
ing other lessons from the test.
"We're learning all about the
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Precinct Position:

Montgomery County's all-Demo.
cratic County Council was put on
the spot by the partys precinct
leaders this week.
Forty-three of the Is precinct
chairmen Of the County signed a
joint letter to the County Council
viewing with great concern the
large cuts in the school budget
recommended by the County Man.
ager' and urging the Council to
adopt budget which will insure
the basic goals of the operating
and capital programs of the School
Board"
1--WE expect" said the letter
signed by the Democrats, "this
Continued on Page d.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Dem PARTY ENTERS SCHOOL FUND BATTLE
Most Precinct Leaders
Oppose Cuts; Chairman
Wants 'Frills' Left Out

Intra-party politics injected into the Countys
rent hasse School Board budgets this week when the
majority of the Democratic partys precinct workers and the
Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee
tered the arena.
The majority of the precinct workers apparently called
for the restoration of the 81 million cut in the school budgets
recommended recently by County Manager NJ L. Reese
The partys State Central Committee Chairman, Ward
Caddngton, however, took mder position in Wednesday
morning statement believed by establish the party
line on the controversial subject
Mr.. Caddingtons statement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
County Bureaucrat Accepts Budget Slash!
CD Schedules
New Migration

If County citizens are OH the
move these days, the County
Civil Defense office and not
any moving and storage COM
pany is responsible.
With the mass evacuation OF
TakOma Park school children
to Damascus just concluded,
the County CD authorities have
scheduled a trek on the part OF
SEQ volunteers of a Bethesda
civic group to Howard County
as one of its local activities to
mark the nationwide CD test
on June Is.
County sirens will sound at
1905 PM, June Is, and motor.
lists on County roads are urged
to halt for 2 minutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Late News Briefs

The summer vacation schedule
has hit the fast-moving Rockville
wheels of commerce.
The Board of Trade announced
this week that it is going on an
eVery-other-Week meeting sched-
ule. Reason: the church ladies
VINO have been providing the
Board members with Tuesday
luncheons have home responsib.
llltles now that school is out.
Roger WhitefOrd will address
the meeting of the Sherwood
High school alumni association
in Sandy Spring Saturday at
$3.50 pm. on the subject of the
Sherwood high school of 1906
when the principal was paid
$500 per year. Il. v. Darby of
Baltimore will also speak on the
life of IA boarding student at
the school in the gay 1905"
Various other members of the
group will recall memories of
the school, decade by decade.
All Sherwood alumni are urged
to attend the affair whether or
not they have previously af.
filiated with the association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Crockett Digs in
In Wheaton Center

1t was bound to happen -
Davy CrOckett's return to con-
quer.
The Wheaton Coop has an
nOunced that Davy i'm the spirit
and mementO will virtually
take over" from June 9-18.
MOppets of the area will be is.
sued Davy Crockett badges to
take part in a parade in Whea-
ton at IL am. June Is. Prizes
will be awarded 90 youngsters
having "the best Davy Crockett
grins, yells and decorated
bikes"
In fact, prizes will be award
ed for almost anything and
among them will lie some "real
Indian war bOnnets". What
happened to the Indians-Davy
got 'em, of course!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

An urgent appeal was made to
the young women of the County
this week by the officials of the
Military District of Washington.
Hostesses are sought for dances
held in the area for servicemen.
Interested persons are asked TO
contact the Armed Services Hos.
pitality committee, 1880 Pennsyl.
vania Ave, NV. or Mrs. Mag
mum at AID. 2.2567.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

The final Board meeting of the
year will be held by the Bethesda.
Chevy Chase AAUW at the home
of the president, Mrs. William
II. Baier, 1927 Warren ST., NV.
at 7 y. m. June 10. An informal
supper will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

County Council members and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Some Retarded Cases
Laid 10 Bad Vision

A so-called mentally re-
tarded" child might be handi-
capped only with some visual
defect, a psychologist said last
night.
Addressing the District OPP
tometric Association, DR.. Reuben
S. Horlick, clinical psychologist
at Walter Reed Army Medical
Center, indicated some mentally
retarded cases might be exam
Piles of "misdiagnoSis." He ex-
planned eye defects can kick up
a flock of troubles, psychology
cally.
DR.. Horlick said those with
eye defects, that can be cor
rected. often withdraw within
themselves, exhibiting inferiority
completes. Sometimes they
fake their way through school,
ashamed of their handicap and
not wanting to reveal it.
The psychologist said the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

classes In 'The Story Of the Con-
gregational Churches" How tc
Read and Use the Bible" and
You. Your Child and Religion"
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
At the Westmoreland Congre-
gational Church. Westmoreland
Circle, the third of a series OF
sermons on The Beatitudes-
Jesus Design for Living" will be
given by the Rev. Philip Cor
don Scott at the 7:45 pm. serv.
ice tomorrow. A fellowship din.
ner at $3.50 pm. will precede the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Lenfen 0bservances
Set Tomorrow and
Friday Nights

Night lenten services and OBJ
servances have been scheduled
by a number Of Washington
area churches for tomorrow and
Friday.
The Rev. N. C. ACTON of st.
Andrews Church. College Park,
Md, will be guest preacher at
an 8 pm. service tomorrow in
All Souls Episcopal Church. Ca
thedral avenue and Woodley
place NV.
Another guest preacher will be
the Rev. D. Wade Stafford, of
Wayside and Old Durham
Church, Ironsides. Md, who will
speak at 8 pm. services tomor-
row in the Church of the Holy
Comforter, 701 Oglethorpe street
NV.
The Rev. DR.. George M. Doch-
erty, of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will speak
at an 8 pm. service tomorrow
of the Northminster Presbyterian
Church, Alaska avenue and Kali
mia road NV.
DIR. Weeks to Speak.
The Rev. Daniel E. Weeks,
director of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches Institutional
Ministry, an Episcopalian. will
speak at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Palisades Community, 5204 Ca
| thedral avenue NV, which is
having a guest speaker of a
different denomination each
Thursday during Lent.
The Rev. c. Randolph Men
gers, pastor of st. Columbia s
Episcopal Church, Albemarle
and Forty-second streets NV,
will speak at an $3.50 pm. service
| in his church tomorrow. The
service is sponsored jointly by
/ st. Columbia's, the Wisconsin
Avenue Baptist, Eldebrook Meth
! odist. and River Road United
| Presbyterian Churches for chill
! dren who attend public schools
in the area.
! DR.. Ralph E. White, pastor OF
/ the Frederick Church of the
Brethren, will speak at a 1880
pm. service tomorrow in the
Washington City Church of the
| Brethren, Fourth street and
North Carolina avenue Sc.
Speaker at IrOnsides.
| At 1880 pm. Friday the Rev
Charles D. Kean of the Church
of the Epiphany here will speak
at the Old Durham Episcopal
Church, Ironsides, Md.
/ Peoples Congrega tiona'
| Church, 4704 Thirteenth street
| NV, will continue its series oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

fects should be caught In time
to protect the personality"
His speech was in line with
Save Your Vision Week." being
observed nationally. The meet
ing was in the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
2 Get CIV Scholarship

Two George Washington Uni
versity students have been
awarded the Eugene and Agnes
Meyer scholarship for the spring
term. They are Miss Aphrodite
Macotsin, 1341 Kennedy street
NV, a senior, and Paul G.
Douglas, 813 Thirtieth street
Sc, a sophomore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Negro Doctors Accepted

ROANOKE, Mar. 9 [R.-The
Roanoke Academy of Medicine
has accepted six Negro doctors
into membership. The physi-
clans are the first members Of
their race to be admitted to the
acadmy.
, 1955-10-26


HOTEL ST. cRCK By THE SEA
Dine where the cool Trade Winds blow 8 the food is unsurpassed
In the vELKoMMEN DINING ROOM
Breakfast 8 AM II AN SOC to SIPS
Luncheon 8. Il noon Pm 75c tog $3.50
Dinner . PM $50 PM 500 and up
Sunday Brunch ... 10 AM till PM
SPECIAL vENIN /
Buffet al wednesday night s825
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner Sunday night $375S
Seafood Dinner on Friday night $500 $3.50
WE ALSO CATER TO- /
Private luncheons - Birthday Parties Afternoon Teas
cocktalor Dinner Parties
cali us 81 come out and make arrangements.
1.-THE ST. G" BAR open daily 10 AM - 1900 Midnight
Cocktail Hour Daily .... 500 g 700 Pm
u DANCING FROM 1000 PM to ] AN On Saturday Evenings
September 10th and 24th 81 October 9th and 22nd
November 18th and 10Th December 3rd, 18th
q New Years Eve J
Music BY RUDY sHULTFRBRANDT 9 His Orchestra
Admission $lOO per person with exception special Holt
day dance). Bar will remain open for one half hourN
after conclusion Of all dances.
RESERVATIONS ARE NOT NECESSARY BUT ARE APPRE-g
GATED IN ORDER TO PROVIDE YOU BETTER SERVICE
Phone Christiansted 208 y
+. II. MORSE. Mgr.
, 1955-10-26
sA1LBOAT TO BE AUCTIONED

Notice IS hereby given that the American kech,
"MAN-O-WAR", rigging and hull completely found and
lust out Of dry dock, shall be sold at public auction by the
i. S. Marshal, at the United States District Court Room,
Christiansted, Saturday, October 20, 1855, at 1000 o'clock am.
Very roomy, able, and comfortable motor-sailer, built
ii the Bahamas, and enjoys an enviable record Of cruising
in the Caribbean area. Available for inspection at Gallows
Bav. Chrishansted, ST. Croix. Contact Warren II. Young, Esq.
q. Box 982, Chrstiansted, or Telephone 139.
, 1955-10-26
PUBLIC NOTICE

The charter of the st. Croix
Federal Credit Union has
been amended to include all
residents Of Christiansted
Town and Country Districts:
and officials of the Frederik-
sted Credit Union. All per
sons interested in becom-
ing members kindly contact
either Mrs. Rita H. Hodge or
Mr.. Walter J. M. Petersen at
the Finance Office, Christian
sted between the hours of 800
am. to 1900 noon and LOO p
IA. to 500 pm. Monday thru
Friday.
Wafer j. M. Petersen
President
, 1955-10-26
CALL FOR BIDS


Sealed bids in septup1e will
be receivedat the Dept. Of In
sular Affairs, Division Of Pro
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
500 PM, October ~, 1855,
and then publicly opened for
the following items:
GATE v FOR PO-
TABLE WATER & SALT
WATER AND SEWER.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Proc. & Property Officer
Evening star., 1955-02-12
X-Roys Show OtherInjuries
To Salesman in Brutality Case

Clarence H. Lutz, head of the
Morals Division. to which the
detectives are attached, said both
have given aff1davits in the case,
but he would not disclose their
contents.
The X-rays taken yesterday
confirmed findings made in
earlier X-rays taken at Provi-
dence Hospital on advice of Mr..
Kotecki's private physician. Yes
terday's examination was a part
of the police investigation.
Inspector Lutz said the X-ray
results, along with aff1davits
from all those involved. includ-
ing that of Marvin Greenfield.
president of Bob Wilson's used
car lot at 227 K street NV,
where the two men are en-
ployed, would be sent to Police
Chief Robert v. Murray for final
decision.
After examination yesterday
physicians advised Mr.. Kotecki
to remain in bed for the time
being. MIR. Celani, who suffered
bruises, said he would 60 back
to his job.
Both men were arrested on
(See POLICE, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1955-02-12

A further injury to used car
salesman who complained he
was beaten by police was dis
closed yesterday by X-rays at
District General Hospital, a doc
tor and the salesman reported
In addition to a. broken toe.
fractured rib and cash on his
shin. Steven R. Kotecki, of 2605
Twenty ninth street Sc. suf-
fered a Clipped bone near his
right elbow, the X-rays showed.
Police officials and the Federal
Bureau of Investigation are
making inquiries into complaints
by Mr.. Kotecki and Anthony H.
Celani. of 636 Belle View boule-
ward, Alexandria, Va. that they
we're kicked and beaten during
questioning at police headquar-
ters Wednesday night.
Deputy Chief Howard v. Covell,
executive officer at headquarters.
said Detectives Billy Smith and
Louis A. Fochett, against whom
the complaints were filed. would
remain on duty until the police
investigation is completed.
Top police officials and the
detectives involved have declined
to give their version of the Incl
dent at present. Deputy Chief
Evening star., 1955-02-12
umberto S Daughter Wed
To Yugoslav Prince
By the Assaeinfad Pres,

CASCAIS, Portugal, Feb. ia
Princess Maria Pia of Italy was
married to Yugoslavia's Prince
Alexander today in this Atlantic
fishing village while much Of
Europe's royalty looked on.
Thousands Of bluebloodS, dis
tinguished guests and humble
Portuguese peasants and fisher
folk cheered the smiling newly
wedS as they emerged from the
church of Our Lady of Assump-
ton.
They pelted the pair with flow
ers. Above, 1000 pigeons whirred
in a cloud of white to signify the
happy day.
Princess Pia, 20, is the daugh-
ter of ex-King Umberto of Italy.
The groom, 80, is the son of for
mer Yugoslav Regent Prince
Paul. The couple met last fall
when scores of royal guests
cruised through the Greek is
lands with Greece's King Paul
and Queen Frederika.
Prince Alexander is a member
of the Eastern Orthodox Church
and Princess Pia is q Roman
Catholic. The Vatican gave the
necessary dispensation for the
wedding to take place.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Jet Squadron Base
Set Up in Formosa
For Training Duty
By John A. Giles

The Air Force disclosed today
that a squadron of jet fighters
would be based permanently on
Formosa "for training purposes"
as the Tachen Island evacuation
was completed without incident.
The Navy meanwhile said it
had been pretty well deter
mined" that a fleet Of junks
which Formosa press reports said
Red China had massed off the
Nationalist outpost island of
Matsu were fishing vessels.
The Air Forces plans direc-
tor, Maj. Gen. Richard C. Lind
say. told a news conference the
18th Fighter Bomber Wing,
which provided cover for part of
the evacuation operation, would
be sent back to regular bases in
Okinawa and the Philippines but
added:
1.-THE Far East Air Forces will
begin rotating fighter aircraft
to the island a squadron at a
time for familiarization and
training. This rotation training
program has been planned for
some time.
Small Force to Remain.
"A small headquarters of Air
Force personnel will remain on
Formosa to administer the tacti-
cal squadrons as each is rotated
there for a short period"
Gen. Lindsay said the squad
rons would share a base with
the Chinese Nationalists' Air
Force. as has the 18th Wing dur
ing the evacuation.
Vice Admiral Robert Z. P.
Briscoe, deputy chief of naval
operations. told the same Pen
tagon conference that the re-
ports from Formosa about Red
Chinese junks OF Matsu had lit
tie significance.
From all indications they are
engaged in fishing and the fact
that they have with them some
small armed patrol craft is not
unusual" he said. This is be-
(See AIR FORCE, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Eight Are Hurt in Fire
AT Big Dallas Hotel
By the Assoeiufed Pres,

DALLAS, Feb. IL. - Three
swank clubrooms we're in ruins
and much of the rest of the
Hotel Adolphus bore scars from
smoke and water today, but the
hotel owners called themselves
lucky.
Only eight persons of an esti-
mated 1000 occupants, 400 en-
ployes and $50 firemen were hurt
when a mysterious fire destroyed
a part of the second floor of the
1.250-room structure yesterday.
The blaze burst from the
kitchen of the plush Insurance
Club spread by a mysterious ex-
plosion. 1t ate through club
rooms and nearby private dining
rooms until put out almost two
hours later. ...
Leo Corrigan. owner Of the
hotel. estimated damage some
where between $50, 900 and $780,
600 Club officials said furnish
ings, a total loss. were valued
at $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Freighter in Trouble
Off Carolina Coast
BY the Associated Press

ELIZABETH CITY. N. c., Feb.
12.-The Coast Guard Station
here said today it had inter-
cepted a radio message from the
Agioi Victores saying the Liber-
Ian freighter was in trouble 1870
miles east Of Albemarle Sound,
N. C.
The freighter reported her
deck had cracked and she would
advise further whether she
needed help.
The message also was inter-
cepted by WMH, municipal radio
station at Baltimore, which
identified the ship as registered
out of Liberia.
From Baltimore came this ad-
ditional information:
Two other ships, the Nor
wegian freighter Valhaal and
the American tanker Mississippi
radioed they were in the area
and ready to proceed to the
position given by the Agioi
victories.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
President Links Lincoln Faith
To Greatness of G. Q. P.
Urges Determination to Uphold Freedom;
Birthday Ceremonies Held at Memorial

lican Party is, and will be. meas
ured by the intensity of its devo-
tion to the faith of Lincoln.
For all Americans, this years
observance of Lincoln Day should
renew our determination to up
hold the historic freedoms upon
which our progress, security and
happiness as q nation continue
to depend"
Another program at the me-
mortal was scheduled this after
noon with the Fellowship House
Choir of Philadelphia featuring
spirituals and a cantata with
text by Carl Sandburg, biogra-
pher of Abraham Lincoln.
World Hearing Story.
The Voice Of America is tell
ing the world today the life story
of Lincoln and the significance
of his ideals in American his
tory.
The 15-minute documentary
broadcast, translated into many
of the 38 languages used by the
Voice, is devoted primarily to
ideas expressed by Lincoln in
his struggle to keep democracy
alive and maintain the union of
the American States.
This is the first of new series
Of weekly features, "The Amer
ican Adventure" being broadcast
by the Voice Of America. The
United States Information
Agency said future broadcasts
would deal with the significant
achievements of other Americans.
Tomorrow, an anniversary
celebration will be held at the
Lincoln Museum formerly Ford's
Theater), Tenth and E streets
NV, at 2::30 pm. Roy E. Ap-
pleman, National Park Service
staff historian, will speak on
"Mr. Lincoln's Language" The
Pentagon Chorus also will take
part.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Another Little War
PLAQUES the British

EIGHTH YEAR sTRUG6LE-Robert
Elesont, o veteran foreign CORE
spondent who hos specialized in Far
eostern offoirs, tells the story OF shs
British in Moloyo fighting o war
they apparently eennot win. Poss
A-3.
NEW GREEK cHURcH--The Very
Rev. AFchimondrite Aimilionos Lo-
loussis hos dreamed Of o new building
for mony years. For the story on the
opening Of the new St. Sophie Greek
Orthodox Church, see The Stor's
church section. Pose A-6.
SUBSTlTUTE-star Stoff Reporter
Don S. Warren gives the background
on Representative Groy, Democrat, Of
Illinois, the mon who beot former
Representative tRunt) Bishop. Re-
pubIieon, for yeors monoser Of the
Republican team in The Stars an
nuol congressional boseboII gone.
Poae All.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Zero Weather
.IsDue Tonight
In Suburbs.
Driving Curbs Remain
In Force; Icy Roods
ImperiI TruveI

Temperatures we're expected
to tumble to 7 degrees in the
city and to zero in the suburbs
tonight as area roads remained
gripped in a treacherous sheath
Of ice and snow.
The low temperatures means
Washington's emergency snow
driving restrictions, imposed at
the peak Of the storm which
dumped 2la inches of snow on
the Capital last night. probably
will remain in effect at least
throughout the day.
Meanwhile, motorists-most Of
them enjoying a day off-re-
covered from nightmarish traffic
jams which packed city streets
solid and caused delays of three
hours and upward in driving to
suburban homes last night.
Coldest of Winter.
Tonight's low-temperature pre-
dictions are for the coldest
weather of the winter. Seven
degrees would be the lowest
Washington reading since a s.
degree low on January 81, l948.
The all-time February 13 low
was 2 degrees in 1917.
Forecasters said the cold
blasts will grip the city at least
through Monday. Winds buffet
ing the city today are expected
to diminish with nightfall, pro-
ducing the lower suburban tenn
peratures.
The mercury is expected to
reach only into the low 20s to-
day.
In last nights storm, mean
while. dozens of cars were aban-
doned and dozens of others
damaged in countless accidents.
Both the Weather Bureau and
the American Automobile Asso-
citation warned that virtually
all area roads remain dangerous
today and cautioned motorists
particularly to have chains or
Snow-tread tires if they venture
out.
Steady Drop in Temperature.
Yesterdays driving rain turned
to snow at 2:06 pm. and ended
at z pm. The temperature
dropped steadily from a reading
of So at 6 am. yesterday to %
degrees at midnight and was
down to II degrees at 8 am. to-
day.
Forecasters said today would
be windy with a high in the
lower 2Os.
Trafflc Director George e.
Keneipp said he saw mo likeli-
hood" of removing Condition l
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Star STAFF Photo.

think so. If that was expected
they could have nominated
someone a year ago. I take il
as an indication ! should con-
tinue to serve.
II refused to resign before on
grounds I was appointed for
three years, and I'm going to
serve it. I take the position I'm
entitled and privileged to serve
the full term"
Mr.. Camalier said he took Of
flee June 2, 1852, and feels his
term is not up until next June /
Eisenhower Supporters.
The impending appointment Of
Mr. Mclaughlin was first re-
vealed two days ago in The Star,
Mr.. Mclaughlin. a staunch
Republican, was an Eisenhower
supporter in the pre-convention
campaign of 1852. His appoint
ment to the District post had
been rumored for some time.
Mr.. Eisenhower also announced
today the reappointment of
John A. Remon, veteran Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co,
official, as a member of the
District Redevelopment Lane
Agency. He is chairman of the
RIA Board.
Mr.. Camalier, who had made
no secret of his desire to re-
main as Commissioner, said to-
day he is sorry to see the aban-
donment Of bi-partisanship on
the board.
He termed bi-partisanship "a
(See COMMISSIONER Pg. A-2.)