davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

WIS. AND ELLIcOTT ST. NV.
KE. S-l3oS go Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

Four Miles North Of Laurel, Nd,
on U. s, Highway No. ]
Parkway b-1922 Elklidse s77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

FORD 1885 Fairians v-s Pordor;
s essk I TSsdo mat s.p sf D. dpl S
mat. AD. 2-2211, wkdays, Q to 4
pm. o. : TO 9 pm. Sat- 9. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

$500 hA s.I 3, 4 W. ps ~; a-slso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

FORD 1853 "60 Fordor; seat covers,
radio. heater, turn signals, sp0t-
light, ete, eEtr.emelS, good sc %
~, ,,r isshse 's,niv Sa2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

1859 Aero Ace 2-dr.: seat
covers. radio. heater, other access
series. 1-owner car. very low mile.
age. 0 perfect second car. only
S4a5. As low as IS down.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc. !.
5000 Pa. Ave. BE. LU. 2-as2T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

FORD 1903 Custonn IS" TudoFi
S Sssrd eds sSSCSsS ssssal o4 week
end speciaii Se9b. Cash, trade or
$3.50 down. BILL MOTORS, SOLO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

CADILLAC 1881 Coupe dc vile:
hydran,atie. radio and hsater: ssr.
Mso5SEoRs, E sSio VII .i sls. w6. !.
CADILLAC IyHiLAc 1854 convertible; funny
equippedt new tires; pvt. owner:
sacfifice for quick sale; $3.50.
IA. 4-l442. IA. 4-D47b. ---6
CADILLAC 1858 4-Gr,. nearly uew,
viii EXCHANGE Tor real estate or leei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

HUDSON 1851 Hornet: 2Ltone paint:
and hi auto. drive; good tires;
oasranteed OF course. 80 days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
Board Rules On

Continued From PAGE One
recently sold. and indicated that
an order Of court might be neces-
sarv to give clear title in some
cases.
Fleet insurance covering all
countv-owned vehicles was awarded
TO B. I Condor Insurance agency
for am annual premium Of S4O2
Superintendent Hawkins said he
had found all schools of the county
since opening day to be well or
gained and operating in an ef-
fective manner
Numerous small changes sub
mitted by the Superintendent in
the Kitzmillcr building plans re-
sultins in a savings of $1,000 were
approved by the board
SIN or eight Institutional super
visore from the Statc Department
Of Education are to spend the week
Of October 3 WORKING with princi-
pals and teachers Of the high
schools in all Institutional areas.
A DELEGATION from the Accident
P.-T.A. appeared before the board
10 request funds for playground
equipment at the school Mr. Haw-
kins said the board was sympa-
thetic but denied the request due
to lack Of funds for such purposes.
Several parents living along the
SchelI road appeared to request
school bus extension over this road
The board refused the request due
to the condition of the road, but
offered to pay a reasonable sum to
get the children to the bus, by auto
mobile, if one could be secured.
Following adjournment the board
drove to the newly renovated Loeb
Lynn elementary school where they
were guests of the school at a cafe
terra lunch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
J = = =
I4OYES

Members Of the WSCS held their
regular meetinP in the social room
Of the church Thursday afternoon
Miss Lucille Glotfoltv led the de-
votions and Mrs w. w Dewitt as
sisted by Mrs Hubert Friend Mrs
Grace Friend. and Mrs. Hobart
PiShoff presented the lesson on
The Sprcad OF the KINGDOM In
Perilone Times" Mrs Catherine
McCrohie conducted the business
meeting. Refreshments were served
hv Mrs Emerson Bishoff and Mrs.
John BiShoff
Mrs MARGARET Rush and dauah-
ter spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Custer. SATURDAY.
visitors were Mrs A B Friend.
Mrs Margaret Hoffman Mrs s.
Tittman ard daughter Audrey Mrs.
Alvin Englehart and Mrs. Martin
SAVAGE Sunday callers were Mr..
and Mrs O. b LoWdermilk
Mr. and Mrs Chester Bishoff of
KeySer. w. Va. We're FRIDAY night
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart
Bishoff and accompanied them and
Mr. and Mrs Claude Bishoff and
DAUGHTER Anita and Mr.. and Mrs
q. B. Lowdermilk to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs R A. Barnhart, near
Pittsburgh. where thev were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Alvin
| LoWdermilk They returned here
| Saturday evening and Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Bishoff returned home on
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt were
Saturday evening visitors of Mr.
/ and Mrs Merrill Wilburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Collins. Of
UniOntown. were SUNDAY guests
| of Mr. and Mrs James Wilburn
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Dewitt and
Nancy Turney visited Mr. and Mrs
James Vitez and children SUNDAY
/ Their small daughter Alice is i'll
al their home
Members of the Casteel family
held a reunion in the social room
of the church here Sunday. Broth
ers and sisters present were Mr.
and Mrs. McNeal Casteel, Union
/ town: Mr. and Mrs Harland Gas
teel. Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs Earl
/ Jonscher, Washington D. c.: Mr.
and Mrs Lee ForneY Normalville
Pa Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Glotfeltl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
| SEE BY THE DATLIES

Union leaders announced plans
for a big political push in 1856.
Pennsylvania flood deaths climb
ed to ~. with finding of two more
flood victims
Senate Republican Policy COM
mitiee charged Democrats were
Wrccking Eisenhower's legislative
program
Federal employees dropped 49,
9i1 in two and one-half years
Rcd Cross announced it had re-
ceiyed $40 million and was over the
top in its appeal for flood relief
donations
A study showed that while deaths
from TB have declined IS percent
in 10 wears number of cases has
remained almost unchanged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

burg w Va buj has made Garrett
County her home for sixteen years.
She lives one mile north of Gort-
ner on route 2l9 She is the mother
of two daughters
Mrs Beachv attended Anderson
Broaddus College Denison Uni
vcrsitv. and Columbia University.
She has obtained a Bachelor of
Philosophy and her Masters De
orees Prior to coming to Southern
she taught at Roosevelt Wilson
High School Clarksburg, for two
wears. at Haverford Township
Junior High School in PHILADELPHIA
for one year; and at Spencer High
School Spencer w Va for four
wears She has taught in Oakland
High School and at Southern for
eleven years.
She is a member of the Maple
Spring Church of the Brethren, of
Eglon W. Va
Mrs. Beachy has travelled to
Florida. and as far west as Colo
RADIO. She has also Travelled in
Europe.
Mr. Richard Bishoff is a vocation
al agriculture and general shop
teacher in the local high school
He is sponsor of the local chapter
of Future Farmers of America This
is his second year at Southern.
Mr. Bishoff came from Mannheim,
w. Va. He now resides in Oakland
He and his bride of a little over a
month make 1O1 Second Street
their home.
Mr.. Bishoff attended Southwest
Missouri State in Springfield, Mo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
The Leopard and His Spots

- 80.
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49, -. ..,I
,,';u ;n.,na't,,I Ut. =, ,.,.aa
ON eartb2 This oaasrion is ON fine
Inns of ali God-faarfrg Daace-lov-
ing people everywhere
Time Of oor..o win ,,,.o,-;,,o 4,o
onsv.ar pnt tho ro,,uana,,, bi.,,ri
c.I ,o,to,.r of ,.orll J,,,i.,..i,,
oo.oo;,.od hv ,1a,, ord 7 on;r and
in,,,lor,ontod h,. Tho Rol.1,a,.;l. tow
,oris,. ir,n,o,i.tor,. fo,lo,.;rg yo,1d
W.. md .;u.o ,.o.,l5 COON, 80
.....-.. a;,,. ce;,.u,.,;...
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"a e''N L. '''' ~ ~ ,.'-l gu va,
i','e. go y" "'''l" .'' 1i' ~ y ~ a.
u - : >'0''- '''' '''''
Let II not ne forgotten 'h'' ln''fl-
national communism mas ou' one
oolecuVe-"orlo communion ana
total SuoserNlehce 70 ilS phIoSo-
/ phy ana IT'S ehos-'ile accomplish
meht OF Whlch mas 1ol'o"eo d oe-i-
nlJe plan Oh several phases
FIRST me overthrow o. lhe gar
Isl regime IN fuSSia aI'eF "ofI'
war l Tor me purpose 'i "p'a'''''i@
na'ional base ior lh'eIna'l''a
operations 49,. second IN the wears
prior to World War u, me CONSOLE
dation OF Russia under communist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

Mr. and Mrs Jack Keim enter
tanned at their home in honor of
their daughter GloriaS fourth birth
day Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Keim. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Camper. Mr.. and Mrs Blair Kolb.
Rudi and Cindv Mrs Patricia Pot
ter and darghter aura Lon Mr.
and Mrs Luther Rcoohv Gerald
and BRADLEY Beachv. 7 AIRY Falen-
baker Mrs Caler Beachv and
DAUGHTER Kay Beachy and Robert
Sneicher
Warrant Officer Kenneth F Will
burn. who spent the past three
wears al Filso Air Force Rase. at
Fairbanks Alaska. Mrs Wilhurn
and children. and Mrs Reba Cook
and daughter Baltimore spent seV-
eral DAYS with Mr. and Mrs. James
Edwards Mr. Wilburn and family
are enroute to Tucker ABB, Ok
lahoma City. Okla.
\ Dc Charles r. Ringer. who
completed a radio maintenance
course at Keesler Air Force Base.
Miss, arrived home TO spend 10
days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert RINGER He will then re-
port 10 Hnrshev Field Texas
/ Grantsville Elementary School
/ faculty consists of the following
teachers for the school year 1855
1856: Foster A. Riggs, PRINCIPAL:
| Miss Rachel Hughes Miss Claudine
1 Opel Mrs. Grace Speicher. Mrs
Zeola Robson Mrs Jennie Stark
Miss Esther Opel, Miss Elizabeth
/ Workman Mrs Fern Epstein, Mrs
/ Mary Mckenzie. Mrs Anna Beachy
/ Miss Viola BroadWater. Mrs. Eliza
beth Williams, James Cain and
Patrick Riley.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Lohr and
daughter Deborah Takoma Park
were recent guests of his brother
and sister-in-laW Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Lohr and daughter Miss Genie
Mrs Nettie Shumaker Chester
Pa, visited relatives here recently
Attorney and Mrs William Keller
and son Wayne have returned Il
their home in Wilmington, Del.
after visiting his brother and sis
! ter-in-laW. Mr. and Mrs Charles O
Keller.
H Q. Right. North Fort Meyer
Florida: Mrs Cora Kiaht Somer
/ vile KeySer, ". Va. Mrs Groves
and SON KeVser. were Sunday Wis
itors at the homes of Mrs Eva B
Beachv and Mrs. Mary F. Liven
good Mr. Kight Just returned from
taking trip around the world.
Emmons Younkin returned to hi,
home in Pittsburgh. after spending
the past week with his mother Mrs
Barbara Nounkin. and Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Glotfelty. Mrs. Younkin's
sister. Mrs Minnie Daniels Phila
delphia Pa. was also a guest.
Mrs Frances Bevans TAYLOR. o
! Falls Church. Va and friend spen
the weekend with her mother. Mrs
Eva 3. Beachy, and her aunt, Mrs
/ Mary z. Livengood
On Friday September IS. Ro,
/ Grove and the Rev. Edgar Suite
/ Law leader and pastor Of the Grants
Vile Methodist charge. respective
j ", will motor to JacksOn'S Mill. w
/ Va. where they will attend the
Laymar's Institute of the West Nir
| ginia Methodist Conference The,
/ will return on Saturday evening.
Tuesday evening, Mrs. Try;
Mickey and the Rev. Edgar Suite
along with IS youth attended tn,
/. Wesley Asbury Sub-District You'll
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

subtle inIilWation and vicious
propaganda In the past year, the
scope of these tactics has been
broadencd to include a campaign OF
negotiated economic ties with the
communist orbit-thus the build-up
OF the Soviet merchant marine is
no accident
Since the meeting at the Sum
nit" it would appear that there is
a tendency to minimize the Red
menace, and its spreading control
in all corners of the globe. Rest as
surcd the leopard has not changed
its spots-our guard must not be
dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Blair Lee to Introduce
Rights-of- Woy Bill
BY O Sior Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. Is. - A
measure to pave the way for
obtaining rights-of-way for
major freeways in Montgomery
County left out of the States H.
year road program was to be
introduced in the House Of Dele
gates today.
Montgomery delegation chair
man. Blair Lee III. last night said
he would introduce a bill au-
thorizing the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission to set aside SURPRISES for
the purchase of such rights-of-
way.
Roads specifically for which
rights-of-way should be reserved
include the Northern Parkway
out of Silver Spring and the
Outer County Belt Freeway.
Neither is in the 12-year pro-
gram and the State Roads Com
mission has no funds for rights
of-way purchases.
Taxpayers will be saved ire
mendous amounts if these rights
of-way are obtained before they
are swallowed up by residential
Developments" Mr.. Lee said.
Mr.. Lee also intends to intro
duce a measure before the filing
deadline tonight to make tax
exempt the Montgomery County
Historical Society's new home
outside Rockville.
Senator Edward S. Northrup,
Democrat. Of Montgomery yes
terday saw his proposed 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Holm Hall 10 Open
Branch Post Office

New post Office facilities will
be opened in the Holm Hall sub
division of Fairfax County on
April Is, according to Represent
alive Broyhill, Republican, of
Virginia.
Mail will carry the postmark
of Wellington, Va. but will be a
contract branch of the Alexan-
dria post Office. Mr.. Broyhill said
The Office will be located in the
Toy & Gift Shop. 16ll-l3 Fort
Hunt road.
The new branch will be open
daily except Sunday from 9 am.
to 6:35 pm. 1t will have facili-
ties for money orders. parcel
post, registry and sale of postal
supplies. There will be no change
in the present mail delivery serv-
ice. but parcels not deliverable by
carrier may be picked up at Hoi-
lin Hall instead of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

dedicate a memorial room to
him in the new church to be
built next year.
Headed Fellowship Unit
Ken was president of the in
termediate fellowship group and
an enthusiastic church worker,
according to his pastor, the Rev.
Owen E. Osborne.
HE was almost an assistant
to me-" the minister said.
Ken was a member Of the
Science Club at school and an
Explorer Scout in Troop 226
He had role in THE Mikado, "
to be produced at the school in
May.
Besides members of the i'm
mediate family, he is survived
by three grandparents, Mrs.
Ruth WHALE of AIT Rosedale
avenue, Bethesda, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Widmyer of 1902
Ninth street NV.
Services will be held at the
church, Ager road and Roanoke
street in Green Meadows, at
2 pm, tomorrow. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery Mon
day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Rockville Suspends
Trunk Sewer Plans
For Cabin John Area

Rockville's Mayor and Council
wound up a stormy five-hour
session last night by voting to
suspend further engineering
work on the projected eight-mile
Cabin John trunk sewer which
the city planned to build in CO.
operation with the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
Mayor Dickran Y. Hovsepian,
who drafted the stop-work reso-
luton, said bills now pending in
the Maryland Legislature cur
failing the powers of municipali-
ties to annex land would deprive
Rockville of a market for sewer
service and the tax base needed
to support the Cabin John prof.
ect.
The Council agreed to re-
examine a proposal to build
municipal sewage disposal plant
which would make the Cabin
John hookup unnecessary.
Specific targets of the Coun-
ellis wrath were the bill to ex-
tend the area of the sanitary
commission and two of the ia
amendments to the implement
ing bill for the home rule
amendment to the State consti-
tuition.
One amendment would provide
that counties would have veto
power over annexations by mu-
inequalities within their borders.
The other would not allow mu-
inequalities to extend their plan
ming and coming powers to newly
annexed areas if any State,
county OF regional gency
already had Jurisdiction.
The Sanitary Commission bill
would extend the commission S
jurisdiction along the southern
border of Rockville. This is the
area which Mayor Hovsepian
says contains the potential mar
ket and tax base needed to justi-
fly construction of the Cabin
John sewer line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Virginia Withdraws
Teachers Manual

RICHMOND. Va, Mar. 25.-
The State Board of Education
says it disapproves the use Of
a teachers manual criticized as
containing an "un-American
philosophy" and has requested
division superintendent to with
draw the publication from use.
In a brief statement issued
at the Governors Office after
comforting with Gov. Stanley
for more than an hour yester-
day, the board said lit does not
approve the inclusion" of the
criticized statements in a man.
ual of instruction for use by
the States elementary school
teachers.
While the statement was made
solely by the board, Gov. STAN
ley told reporters it had his full
approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
School Personnel
In Arlington Barred
From Campaigning

The Arlington School Board
has forbidden school employees
to campaign for the election of
a board candidate.
In a statement today by Mrs
Elizebath Campbell, chairman,
the board decreed that cam
paigning by school personnel
constitutes IAN improper activ-
ity."
Employees, however, may still
take part in the School Board
nominating convention.
The action came with the
adoption by the School Board
of a resolution passed by the
Arlington Education Association
Mrs. Campbell said this resolu-
ton was being incorporated
into School Board personnel
policy. .@
The board did not specify
what disciplinary action would
be taken if an employee takes
an active part in a campaign.
Mrs. Campbell, after polling
members of the School Board,
issued this statement:
The Arlington School Board
indorses the statement of the
Arlington Education Associa-
ton regarding citizenship rights
of school personnel, and the
School Board will incorporate
in its policies statement that
campaigning for the election of
q candidate to the School Board
is an improper activity on the
part of a school employe."
The board had referred the
question to the teachers after
Supt. T Edward Rutter was re-
quested by the Executive Com
mittee of the Arlington indie
pendent Movement to ban teach
ers from the convention.
AIM leaders. in their letter to
Mr.. Rutter, said county govern
ment employees are prohibited by
ordinance from participating in
politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
HyottsviIIe Youth, IS, Found
Shot Dead in His Bedroom
Accident Indicted;
Rifle on Closet Floor
Four Feet From Body

Ken William Harp. 15-year-
old HyattSville junior high Stu
dent and active church worker,
was found dead Of a gunshot
wound last night in his home at
6514 Twentieth avenue, Green
Meadows. Md.
There were indications that
the fatal shot was accidental,
although County Medical Exam
liner DR.. John T. Maloney is
withholding a certificate pend
ing completion of police in
vestigation.
A 90 caliber rifle, which the
family had given the boy for.
his birthday two months ago,
was found on the floor of a.
closet four feet away.
Had Just Finished Supper
Friends pointed out that the
boy, who is six feet tall, possibly
leaned over to pull the rifle out
Of the low-ceiling closet and
that 1t fired as he pulled it to-
ward him.
Detective Sergt. James P.
kearns said the boy had just
finished supper with his parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Cecil Harp: two
younger brothers, Charles and
Robert. and a sister, Lois. He
went to his upstairs room while
Charles went out to buy ice
cream.
The sister went to Ken's room
a short time later, saw him on
his bed and thought he had
tainted. The Chillum-Adelphi
Rescue Squad was called and
was attempting artificial respira-
ton when the bullet hole over
his heart was noted in his
sweater.
AS news of the death spread,
his groups at the Ager Road
Methodist Church began a move
to use their flower money to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Bill Puts Juveniles
Under Circuit Court

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 25.-The
Prince Georges County delega-
ton today was set to introduce
a bill to turn Juvenile Court
jurisdiction over to the county
Circuit Court.
In agreeing on the change
the delegation noted that Prince
Georges is one of only four
counties in the State that have
juvenile jurisdiction vested in
the trial magistrates system.
The Circuit Court handles such
cases in 10 counties and one
county makes no special pro-
vision for juvenile cases.
The delegation had been
pressed by the County Youth
Council and the Juvenile Court
Advisory Committee to establish
a full time Juvenile Court SINH
lar to one in Montgomery County
Senator H. Winship Wheatley.
jr., last night said he would in
troduce a bill today to authorize
the Prince Georges County COM
missioners to levy a special use
tax on natural gas stored under
ground in the county.
The Senator is co-sponsor of
a measure to grant gas COM
panies the authority to establish
underground storage facilities in
the county. He said he would
amend his bill to throw out pro-
posed granting of condemnation
powers to gas companies for OBJ
tanning property for storage ia
cilities.
The Washington Gas Light Co.
last night issued a statement
here that it had requested the
deletion of condemnation powers
because of public opposition and
the wavering of public officials
in supporting the bill.
Delegates Carlton r. Sickles
and Hervey G. Machen. both
Democrats. also introduced a
measure to bar the granting of
any beer or liquor license in the
Prince Georges section of Ia
koma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Minor Cut Reported
Likely in MeKeIdin' S
S27O Million Budget
By Gene Goodwin
StoT Sioff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. Is. - The
Senate Finance and House Ways
and Means committees have
agreed to a drop in the bucket"
cut of about $950,000 in Gov.
McKeldin's $270 million Mary
land budget for next fiscal year.
That was the report today. as
the House committee prepared
to bring the budget bill to the
floor for its first vote. The cuts
repeatedly were agreed upon late
yesterday in closed-door meet
ing of budget subcommittee
from the two major committees
of the Senate and House.
Trimming about $3.50, 900 from
such a large budget would make
only q slight dent in the $28.5
million deficit the State faces
next year and gives little solace
to taxpayers.
Drastic tax increases still
would seem to be necessary to
balance the record budget.
Tax Hearings Next Week
The chairmen of the two
money committees. Senate Ma
jority Leader John G. Turnbull
and House Majority Leader A.
Gordon Boone. announced they
would hold hearings early next
week on all tax proposals before
the Legislature.
Republican Gov. McKeldin has
proposed Q penny higher sales
tax, effective this year, and a
so per cent increase in the in
come tax. starting next year, as
his answer to the $28.5 million
question. An increase of from
5000 to $1,000 in dependency de-
auctions when the new 3 per
cent income rate takes effect
would result in a lower income
tax bill for many families under
the McKeldin program.
He also recommends that the
State begin withholding income
taxes from pay rolls this July.
which would increase revenues.
Right-to-Work Bill Killed
The Senate, meanwhile, acted
negatively on two of the most
controversial bills of this ses-
sion. 1t defeated the so-called
right-to-work bill and recon-
mitted the civil rights bill.
The death of the rig2t-to-
work measure, which would have
outlawed the union shop in
Maryland, as is done in Virginia
and II other States, came on
separate voice votes in the aft
ernoon and night sessions yes
terday.
A roll call vote was held on the
bill to end segregated schools and
ban discrimination in hotels, res
taurants and other public places.
1t was recommitted, which has
the same effect as killing it for
this session, on a 19-to-9 vote.