davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
ARLINGTON
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
close Monday as a result Of
State legislation.
Under Virginia's mo sntegra-
ton" legislation any school
which is integrated is automat-
ically closed and removed from
the school system.
Mr.. Simmonds said the edu-
cation Of more than 5000 pupils
would be disrupted. He said he
didn't know how long the
schools would be closed but at
the least 1t would be a rather
chaotic state Of affairs"
The Arlington attorneys also
noted that State law provides
for withholding State funds
from schools which are inte-
grated. Arlington would lose
approximately s14 million this
year, they said.
Orders Suspended
Mr.. Simmonds also argued
that in the acknowledgement
News and the Charlottesville
cases the Pupil Placement Act
was held invalid. but in both
cases integration orders were
suspended pending appeal.
Oliver w. Hill, chairman Of
Virginia's legal committee for
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie, accused the defendants Of
merely trying to stall.
THE only thing they are
doing is to try to drag this out
until the next Legislature
meets so they can dot a few
more Is and cross a few more
Us so they will have more leg
islation for us to aface." Mr..
Hill said.
Sees "Unbending Attitude"
IF the schools have got to
be closed to bring Virginia to
its senses. then the sooner we
reach that crisis the better" he
said. He said that whether
the school-closing stage is
reached now or later, 1.-THE same
situation has to be met"
He argued that the State
has taken an "unbending atti-
tude" and that nothing Is be-
ing done in Virginia to make q
climate where desegregation
can come about at some future
date"
The NAACP attorney said
Virginia has set UP a system
where the entire resources Of
the Commonwealth can be
pitted against the individual"
"All that is being built up is
a spirit Of tension and resist
ance," he said.
Sees Right Of Appeal
He argued that Judge Bryan's
order did not say in so many
words that the Pupil Placement
Act is unconstitutional and that
all other questions involved in
the case have already been
adjudicated on appeal to the
Supreme Court.
Judge Bryan said that uues-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
days only :. outstanding savings ON
FALL WEIGHT
MEMS SUITS
$685.
/. !. outstanding savings ON
would he 5000 and $3.50

On Thursday Friday and Saturday only you get these
specially purchased suits at savings. Choose from
worsteds, shorkskns twists and fonnes Many patterns
including pIons hoirines dioeonoIs, muted pIods and
hernebones All ore in this seasons blues eroys browns
and tons The all wool fobric is tailored to the high
standards of The Mems Store Sizes include regulars,
longs, shorts and souts Shop early for ereote selee-
ton Of exPerIy styled suits at price toored to your
budget
WeL--The Mems Store Ind Floor
olso Chevy choss,e7 Corners ord Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Indicn Aide in Chino

HONG KONG, Sept. 10 tR.
Vice President Sarvapalli
Rad Hakrishhanan Of India
arrived in Peiping by plane
today on q visit to Red China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Attendance Put at oO96
In Nashville Schools

NASHVILLE Tenn, Sept. Is tP1.-Attendance has risen
to 80 cent Of the enrolment at the ciy e degrgaed
elementary schools after week Of tension and violence
Il believe trouble is ended" Supt W. Az Bass said
yesterday.
segegaonst demonstrations and violence capped by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
FREE
SCHICK SHAVER
CLINIC
AT WOODIES'
MEMS STORE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday only

Make sure your schck shaver giving you best possible
Come to the free factory service clinic End Floor Mems Store
Washington Store Experts eeon oil adjust your shaver OF
no cost to you All Necessary ports will be replaced at authorized
foetoV prices.
Also we ore offering limited number Of Shic "25 OF greet
savings to you Take advantage Of generous troden allow
once old shaver You demonstration Of the
new Sehek Powehove with the revolutionary f-contoet heod
Poce your order for the schck Powerhove now and receive
prompt delivery Clinic Thursday Friday and Saturday only
wsL-Ths Mems Store Ind Floor Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

SHUF EARLY. SHOP LATE THURSDAYS
Washington Store Thursdays Chevy
Corners FaIs Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

reactors. They contended the
United States is falling behind
England and Russia.
Representative H olifield
Democrat of California, a COM
mittee member, raised that
argument again yesterday. He
said that if the Acc success
fully opposes the program in
the bill, I'VE will continue to
drop behind the British and
possibly the Soviets." He said
the Acc is pursuing what he
called a bankrupt program. "
Defends U. S. Program
Acc Chairman Lewis L.
Strauss replied in a statement
that Mr.. Holifield's description
sis contrary to the facts" and
that this country's program lis
without any close rival any,
where in the world"
He added that "the Soviets'
current estimates of what they
will build has dropped by about
half compared with their claims
issued last year."
To torpedo the proposed $40
million British type plant. the
administration will have to
count on its supporters in Con-
gress. If it stays in the bill. a
presidential veto couldn't kill
it without also knocking out
the entire Acc construction
program.
Asked whether the Democrats
can hold the line on the House
floor against "the economy bloc
and the coal bloc" Mr.. Holi-
field told newSmen:
II honestly don't know"
He added that 1.-The blocs last
year were opposed to the $500
million program and this is
only a $40 million reactor
program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Admiral HuIsey
Is Quite Improved

NEW YORK, July 81 (R.-
Admiral William F. CBulD
Halsey was reported in good
condition today at Doctors
Hospital.
A spokesman for the 74-year-
old retired admiral's physicians
said yesterday he was quite
improved" and should be out
of the hospital in a few days.
Admiral Halsey was taken to
the hospital Monday after a
mild stroke.
The spokesman said the
World War II Naval hero
might have suffered a cerebral
spasm," a reversible and prob
a bly, temporary condition,
rather than a cerebral hemor-
rhage as reported earlier by
the NAVY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Raj Steps Up
Oman Attacks

MANAMA. Bahrain, July 81
R.-Royal Air Force Venom
fighters stepped UP their at
tacks against the Oman rebels
by attacking them in the open
for the first time. British
spokesman said today.
The attack, made yesterday
destroyed six vehicles by rocket
and machinegun-fire in the
heart of the rebel area. Earlier
air strikes had been restricted
to heavily walled forts.
The uprising is another in a
series by the Imam of Oman,
against the Sultan of Oman
and Muscat, an Arabian poten-
tate who has asked British as
SiStance.
POpulace Warned
A reliable source said British
pilots aiding the Sultan now
have been ordered to attack and
destroy rebel transport and ma
terials only after making few
passes to scare away the rebels
themselves.
Raids on the forts have been
preceded by leaflet drops warn
ing the local populace to clear
out.
The source said that every
precaution was ordered taken
to avoid killing the rebels
themselves unless groundfire
becomes considerable"
The Sultan has signed
pamphlets dropped in the rebel
areas prohibiting all move
ment of men, vehicles or ami
mails by day. The prohibition
will remain, the leaflets say
until rebel leaders renew their
allegiance to the Sultan.
Pravda Sees Aggression
The Communist Party news
paper Pravda Wednesday
termed Britain's use of air.
power in Oman an 'imperialist
aggression"
Ono intrigues Of the i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Dixon-Yutes Claim
On U. S. Set for Trial
By the Assoclated Press

Trial of the Dixon Yates
claim against the Government
will begin September IS, in
New York. the United States
Court of Claims announced to-
day.
The Mississippi Valley Gen.
Grating Co. brought suit
against the Government for
1884 1913 as the result of can
collation. of a $l07-million con-
tract for a power plant al
West Memphis, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

perialist are able to arrest
the triumphant march of the
colonial and dependent ma
lions to freedom Rnd indie
pendence," Pravda Said in an
editorial broadcast by Moscow
radio. 1T goes without saying
that the Arab peoples will
achieve independence in this
area (Oman) as other Eastern
countries have done.")
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

hopes to get the bill before the
House next week.
Fellow Republicans said Rep
resentative Cole, Republican of
New York. was passing the
word that we're going to have
a fight on the floor" Mr.. Cole
is the senior G. o. P. House
member on the committee.
Representative Van zandt.
Republican of Pennsylvania.
told a reporter the Republicans
probably will center their at
tacks on provisions which
would:
/. Authorize the spending of
$40 million for a gas-cooled
power reactor patterned after
one the British are developing.
1t probably would be located in
Idaho, and turn out some 10000
kilowatts of electric power for
commercial use.
2. Authorize the Government
to put $129,915.0 900 into various
kinds of nuclear reactors for
five electric cooperative or
municipal power systems. at
Elk River, Mimi: Big Rapids,
Mich; Chugach, Alaska; Piqua,
Ohio; and a spot in Nebraska
still to be chosen.
Democrats Critical
The authority was wrapped
up in a bill to let the Atomic
Energy Commission spend
$259,230,000 for construction
for its military program and
the development of peaceful
uses of atomic energy in the
present fiscal year.
The measure also would au-
thorize a SIS million pilot re-
actor to try to make use of the
plutonium of atom bombs for
producing power, and a SO mil
lion engineering survey on a
reactor to turn out plutonium
for small weapons.
Nobody was completely happy
about the bill.
Democrats jumped on the SO
million survey item as made
quate. although Mr.. Durham
said he wouldn't try to get the
House to boost it.
He and eight other committee
Democrats got together on a
formal statement protesting
that more effort isn't being put
into small weapons and that no
money is going into construc-
ton this year of more plutoni-
um-producing plants.
Instead of looking to needs
5 or 10 years from now. Mr..
Durham said. the Defense De-
partment apparently is gearing
its small weapons program to
the fashionable material Acc
can produce now, and Acc
isn't urging increased produc-
ton until the military wants
more material.
Republicans were unhappy
about the idea of having the
Government build commercial
atomic power plants. even
though the new bill substan-
TALLY trimmed down earlier
Democratic demands in this
field.
The administration has IA
vored private development Of
commercial plants. with the
Government providing some A.
nancial help and advice.
Last year Democrats pushed
through the Senate. but not
the House. a bill calling for the
Government to spend $40O
million on six large commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Republicans Set for Test
On Atomic Power Issue
BY the Associated Press

Republicans rallied today for battle the House floor
to compel the Administration
developing atomic fueled electric power plants
bill authorize $50 million beginning such develop
of the Atomic Energy Commission
yesterday by a largely partisan vote.
Chairman Durham Democrat OF North Carolina, said ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
|0fficer Testifies
In Jordan Trial

AMMAN, Jordan, July 81 up.
"A lieutenant testified today
at the treason trial of IA Jor-
dan army officers that he had
heard nine of them conspiring
to unite Jordan with Syria.
The defendants have pleaded
innocent to charges that they
had tried to overthrow Jor-
dams King HusSein.
1t. Mohammed Salim said he
overheard them at a meeting
last March.
1t. Salim said the meeting
had taken place at the home of
Mai. Tukri Hindawi, one of the
defendants. 1t. Salim said that
through a window he had
heard the phrase Ito join and
unite with Syria" repeated
during the meeting.
1t. Salim testified that two
former army chiefs of staff,
Maj. Gems. Ali Abu Nuwar and
Ali Hayari, were among those
i at the meeting.
Jordan has accused Syria Of
meddling in her internal af-
fairs last spring when an
abortive attempt was made to
overthrow King Hussein.
An earlier witness-Lt. HUI
llayyel Salamah-testified yes
terday that the Soviet Union
and Egypt had promised to
come to the aid of the plotters
in an attempt to kill King
Hussein.
1t. Salamah said he had been
ordeHed by Capt. Nazir Ahmed
RaShid. one of eight accused
still at large, to deploy his
armored company around the
royal palace last April during
the crisis over King Hussein's
custer of pro-Egyptian Premier
T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Beets Flower in Gurden

MINCO, Okla. (R.-Doug
Froneberger bought so cents
worth of flower seed and
tended his garden long hours
so he could have the prettiest
in town. After a month he
gave up. The flowers turned
out to be beets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
FOUND

male. IN the Nc. OF Takoua NV
RA. s.56io.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
LOST


BILLFoLD, brown leather. in the Vi;
II found. Call RE 6-4Ss0.
Srayed with names: vic 9TH and x
st Market, Conn ave, Columbia I'd ,
safeway; reward 20. assoc
BROOCH. cameo: family heirloom
bet pumoaTtpn ave aye and and wis ave
CAT, black. female. small white spot
on. chest and stomach. Pine Crest
ward. ~ a-70T7,
DACHSHUND PUPPY. red. blue collar
mr. 27th and Military rd NV. lib
eral reward. WO. 6-533s.
DOG, boxer, female, fawn,. scar over
risht eve vic. olney, Nd; reward.
DOG, boxer, female, 4 years old; scar
over eye; olney area; reward. SIP
DOG, Boston terrier, black and white,
male: Georgetown area. answers to
name Rocky. ehildren's pet. DE
GLASSES. lady's, in red alligator case
ward MRS BELL, HU S-7s75 or
Ma $4,000,
GLASSES, maroon leather case: vic
Oglethorpe St, bet l4th and 18th
NV BOX 44.-k, Star.
JEWELERS. ENVELOPES
Two. lost Tues, July 40, pm, rear
10th and = SITS. NV; one contained
old-fashioned breach and one q lady's
i57.J, Star, or XII a-67ai.
RARAKEET, white and stray: will say
MY name Is Jerry Fowler, ] be.
long to Irene and Fred Fowler,
1--we AZ 2su4 Good Hope I'd Sc
Reward. u found. please call 10
PARAKEET, iisht blue, vic. Park and
Carroll ayes, Sun, eve. Blue Boy. y
Reward, ~. 5-3i7l.
PARAKEET, blue. answers &c
Jimmy. lost Rises Manor area, e4th
ave, Monday. band on lea SAL-63
reward. HA. c-4O7t
POLICE BADGE. No 1877 Pvt, L, p
Lippens frame Division Ma $4,000
ROLL. or FINCH COPPER. type L
VIC Landover I'd, Landoyer, Nd VII
SIAMEsE CAT, sealpoint. vic utat
and Nebraska ayes about 10 hav'
kittens reward. EN- e-3s7s.
WALLET, blue, pharmacy Of new
son rsvi nSl'd'T %h E s..sss ~''hins
WALLET, mans viii cab driver whs
picked up PASSENGER a. 2ist 81 ant
Pa ave n w., then to Sunoco sta
80 X then 70 aO5 h NV. Fri moon
call Ma S-lesel Reward 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

DOG, boxer. female, fawn, scar over
rieht. eve vic. olney. Nd. reward,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

DACBsHUND PUPPY, red, blue collar
mr.. 9th and Military I'd nv; lib
eral reward XO. 6-hoIH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

BILLFOLD, brown leather. in the vi
entity of Anaccstia. liberal reward
II found. Call RE. 6-4SS0.
BRACELET, with gold discs, en-
graved with names. vic 9TH and x
st Market, Conn ave, Columbia I'd
Safeway: reward 20. essen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

DOG, boxer, female. 4 years old: scar
over eye; olney area; reward. SIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

DOG, Boston terrier. black and white.
male: Georgetown area. answers to
name Rocky. children's pet DE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

BROOCH. cameo: family heirloom
bet Dumbarton ave. and Wis ave
and P St. July IS, FE. a-57O6.
CAT, black. female. small white spot
school area. Thursday. July IS Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

GLASSES. iady's, in red alligator case
Conn. ave Dupont Circle area re-
ward MRS. BELL, Hu, 3-7s75 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
JEWELERS. ENVELOPES

Two, lost Tues, July 40, pm, rear
10th and = SITS. NV; one contained
old-fashioned breach and one q lady's
Hamilton watch dat reward. Box
lh1.J. star. or XII n-R1Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG 81 - Movietime
USA: "Mademoiselle Fiji"
Simone Simon stars. (l944.)
$500. WRC (4)-The Adven-
lures of Sir Lancelot: Theft
at Excalibur." During a
ceremony on st. Stephan's
Day when knights tradition
ally wait upon their squires,
a squire mysteriously makes
of with the valued sword.
$500. WMAL az = Danny
Thomas Show: Girl From
Iowa" Danny Williams lends
a helping hand to a would
be entertainer.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Voice Of Fire
stone: Richard Tucker, Met
Opera tenor, is guest. How
ard Barlow and the concert
orchestra.
800. WTOP (9)-I Love Lucy:
When Little Hickey brings
home a tiny puppy. Lucy and
Ricky prove that a dogs best
friends are parents who want
to keep their child happy.
900, WMAL (T - Bishop
Sheen: This series is now
seen live at this new time.
$3.50. WMAL az - Lawrence
Welk's Top Tunes and New
Talent: Steve Kopy. accor-
dionist from Fort Myers is
Welk's guest.
$3.50. WRC 4)-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: (Color.)
Crisis at Sand Cave" A re-
creation of the true efforts to
rescue a man trapped in the
narrow tunnel of a cave in
Kentucky.
1000. WTOP (9)-Studio One
1.-THE Five Dollar Bill" stars
Hume Cronyn and Jessica
Tandy. This is the story of a
boys own quiet rebellion
against his family.
1918, WTTG ~ Boxing !:
Jerry Luedee VS.. Angelo De
Fendis. in a lightweight bout
at st. Nick's Arena.
1890, WMAL az - Rosemary
Clooney Show: Guest singer
Buddy Greco, with Rosemary
Clooney. the Hi-Los. Nelson
Riddle and the orchestra.
11:15, WTOP (9) - Inaugural,
Balls: Walter Cronkite is
anchor-man and covers all
four balls at the Mayflower,
Statler, Sheraton-Park and
the National Guard Armory.
1880, WRC a. Inaugural
Balls: NBC news will provide
on the scene descriptions and
interviews from one or more
of the four inaugural balls.
1900, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: Appointment in Ber-
lin" George Sanders, Mar
guerite Chapman. and On
slow Stevens star. An r. A. F.
pilot is discharged from the
service because of his out
spoken resentment over the
Munich Pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

. Inentary with recordings Of
symphonic music in an at
tempt to break down the re.
sistance to symphonic music.
1905, WMAL-Inaugural High
lights: Included in the re-
broadcast of earlier pick ups
are the administration of oath
OF Office. President Eisen-
hower's address and parade
highlights.
1915, WWDC-This Is Our
Music: Selections from vic
tory at Sea" played by CANA
rata and the New Symphony
Orchestra.
11:l0, WTOP-Inaugural Balls;
Direct from the Hotel Statler
and the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500. WIDOW. WASH-FM - In
the Concert Hall: Tchaikov-
sky. Symphony No. 4 in F.;
Haydn, Symphony No. Z in c.:
Ravel. La Valse.
$3.50. WGMS AM-FM-Music
from Germany: Scenes from
two contemporary German
operas.
800, WOL-Good Music Time:
Paul Hume begins three hours
of music with Wagner, Rhine
Journey and Funeral March.
$3.50, WRC-Classical Music for
People Who Hate Classical
Music: George r. Marek Will
intersperse humorous COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Policeman CIubbed
By Sloying Suspect
Attempting Escape

BALTIMORE. May / (R.-A
60-year-old policeman, severely
dubbed by a suspect in a fatal
beating. today was in fair condi-
ton at Mercy Hospital with head
injuries.
Patrolman James G. Mach
was beaten into Inconsistencies
yesterday with a wooden door
jam during a wild 15-minute
elevator riot by 36-year-old
Meachow Bunch of Baltimore
whose escape attempt was
thwarted. Bunch has been
questioned in connection with
the fatal beating of reStaurateur
Heinz Heymann.
Bunch escaped from his third
floor detention cell at Central
Police Headquarters and at
tackled the unarmed policeman
IN the elevator. Police said Mr..
Mach was given the job of OPP
Grating the elevator because of
poor health.
For the next Is minutes,
Bunch rode the elevator up and
down while fighting the patrol
man and looking for a chance to
escape.
Within minutes after the
escape. police with drawn guns
crowded around exits from the
elevator. They made futile at
tempts to pry open the doors
with nightsticks, iron bars and
boards while Mr.. Mach's
anguiShed cries rang out.
Finally. Chief Inspector Fred
L. Ford sprung open the lock on
the fourth-floor doors with a
metal clothes hanger. When the
elevator passed the floor, In
spector Ford opened the doors
and jumped inside and subdued
Bunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Council Sees
StreetOpening

Montgomery County Council
members yesterday took time out
from their regular meeting tt
attend the formal opening of q
modern business street." Cordel
avenue in Bethesda.
The ceremony and a luncheon
were sponsored by the Wood
mont Triangle Business Associa-
ton. Construction recently was
completed on the 40-foot street
connecting Wisconsin avenue
and Old Georgetown road.
Benjamin B. Newton, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Woodmont
association, told the council the
$500, 900 Cordell avenue improve
ment, financed on a front-foot
assessment basis, was "a notable
achievement in the proud his
tory OF Bethesda"
Within the past three years,
about 20 businesses have moved
to Cordell avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
MontgomerySettoSt Study
Bill to Curb BuIIdozers

He recommended that the coun-
Gil authorize bonds to raise So
I027.000. The new total, he said.
would depend on cancellation Of
nearly $4.5 million already au-
thorized bonds. In addition, bond
authority will be asked for a
$25O,OOO sum budgeted for Be-
thesda parking lot improve
ments.
2. A plan setting up INSTALL
ment payments of county real
estate taxes.
3. A law enabling trustees Of
special funds operated for county
departments to borrow money
under council supervision in
order to buy short-term securi-
ties with attractive interest
rates-Mr. Hancock said he
recommended this measure SUBJ
ject to the approval of the coun-
ellis Financial Advisory Comit-
tee.
4. law permitting the
County Manager and the finance
director to withdraw from public
tax sale auctions properties not
saleable. Mr.. Hancock said the
current practice of advertising
for sale all delinquent tax prop
critics often results in the
county's spending more on the
advertisements than it makes in
the auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

A bill designed to curb un.
necessary stripping of topsoi
and trees from home sites under
development appears due fol-
Montgomery County Council
consideration during the coun.
ellis month-long legislative ses.
sion beginning today.
Two council members, Mrs
Stella B. Werner and Robert T
Snure. yesterday said they will
support the so-called "bulldozer'
bill.
Mrs. Werner said the session
of the Maryland General AS
sembly earlier this year adopted
legislation enabling the county
to enact its own controls over
the clearing of land.
Nearly 20 other items of legis-
lations have been recommended
for council study during the
legislative month. The first
council session begins this after
noon.
At its regular meeting yester-
day, the council heard Alex K.
Hancock. county finance direc-
tor, outline several proposals.
These included:
/. Bond authorizations to pro-
coed with county capital pro-
grams. In this category, Mr..
Hancock said road construction
and storm drainage funds total
ing $3,451,000 will be required.