davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
TnOMPsON, JAMEe N. on eaturday,

T 6sISsss ils sA N IN r. s 4hSg
epN Of 2bib 18TH 81. NV, husband
Of Magele u. THOMPSON. and father
q EdHard ! and James N Thompson,
Mrg. Marion n, Trent and Mrs. Alice
7 eeLusgs, other relatives and many
trienas, After I 2 IN. Monday, friends
are lnyited 70 call at the Mcclure
Snsrs h09 sarly sSp Bsp Sas q Church nS
1875 MARYLAND ave. ne. on Tuesday,
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
THOMPSON. PAGE CARR. on sunday,
october a "a q rs y Hp Eo, E2r
sen and S aunt u stSnlv Carr q
Chevy Chase, Md. She also is SUR
vived BY two ereat-nieces and one
fflvate services viii be held az b,
Johns Episcopal Church, Lafayette
Square NV. Interment private,
TOWNEs. PAULINE 3. On sunday,
9stoR1er, se, IeS5 4, a wsl.sS REED I,
Beloved S WE ME- o. s0 sris H osn Norton
Towneg, mother Of Morton D.. III,
from chapel Fort sam Houston. San
Aptonlo' Iekg pm ErluayL OctQpef 70
please 5s.: s sSs,.J Taunton Mass papers
TOWNSEND, PETER ANTHONY. sud
denly, on ThuFsday, October II, 1857.
PEfER ANTHONY ToWNsENpl low
inc son q James and Blanche Town-
Enc, dsSo Hd'' GRANDSON H. q PAD and
Gertrude Townsend, Heslkiah and
Isabelle ppstell Other relatives also
survive. Remains resting a. the John
4. Rhines = Co Funeral Hone: POI
o sa s 81 IT, orssveside Services SD1 and
interment 1T Arlington National Gene.
tsry on Tuesday, october %. a 0
rscnIEvELY, DOUGLAS. on Mon
SS :Ss, oei bSSSsU5oihs e4SScHibrhhEY rest 81
Hdith Parker * f.sh Newt brothsr q
Mrs. Ore WILEY Mrs Charles q.
q. s G sSs TeA an.: E e. Ssn Sai
RoSS Tussdsy: October % Ips!slH IY:
U.aaiss cs ssrssss c.ts 5e% Az, so sd
IsS:s Y. ' IL II ann m ihn aisf:Sa s'
WARD. MyBEnT NELSON a ,sse dsglIy,.
BERT NELSON WARD. husband Of
Sarah u. Ward and father Of Mrs,
Marjorie crotts, Mrs. Eloise Boel and
Mrs. sally Wayne, brother Of Mrs.
Bessie Cemmer. Mrs. Margie Rutseh-
mann, John. Henry and Tommy Ward,
Friends may call a. the wheatiey
Funeral Home, s0n King st.. Alex
andria. Va, where funeral services
will be held on Wednesday, October
% A. i:an pm Intefment viii be
In Arlington Cemetery. Masonic
services 81 the grave by Henry Knox
Field lodge No. 3Ao. 20
WARD. HUBERT N. The oficers and
- n members OF Jessica Gala
x >; ] d;
! BERT N. WARD. on Tues
day, October 90, 1887, At Z pm,
81 whsstlsy Funeral Home. Aisxan-
uItAf w. =. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

IT. a. CHAKLEB. a 8DeciaI
communication OF Osiris
is hereby called for Mon.
day, october 81, 1857. III
ll:jO am, At the Masonic
Temple. 18th at and New
York ave. NV, for the
conducting Masonic burirI
IoSs v, oHI obl ats brother. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

HARRY J. The ofneers
and members OF Washing
ton Centennial Chapter.
No. 20. o. Z. g., are re-
quested to assemble at the
Deal Funeral Home, 4Sl2
Ga. ave. NV, at III am.
Tuesday. October 80, 1857,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

SAMUEL NJ. fLEIscHMAN, W. M.
RAYMAND z GABLE, secy. 81
o os,nssy ~ mH NY M.p9n ss,sss5a,syj
Nd, beloved wife OF the late William
OBrien and mother OF William e,
o Brien. Friends are invited 20 cali
az the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home ot Robert A. Humphrey, Be
thesda, Md. Services Tuesday. octo-
her 22 at our Lady Of Lourdes Cath
Ole Church, Beihesda. Nd. where
am, Interment Mount olivst Gene
o'BRiEN. MATTHEW p. OF 4oi7 "
s;nd IA: :, Sli$ Ssa19s' 9Sr!ss s,s sS;
S AZ. ss;isIIss lid, SShi% y, . r q
Mas y 81, fSsneis Xavier itthursR
IN .int.rnsns zTiinsicia; ,NstloinssHI
cemetery. ~ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
MARTIN 1TiS j PEMRIcK. President.
REV. JOHN p LYONS.
gniriAnal Direrfnr

OplIibuaA DlINCtVIs
cEoNsE CLYDE, r s Sssa r,v6 81
bethesda. Nd. beloved husband Of
Geneva p. Cronise. father of Mrs.
William p. Niemyer. brother Of Mrs.
Iene Lochte and Miss Susie cronise
Friends are invited 70 call AZ the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Funeral Home
Of Robert A. Humphrey. Bethesda.
Nd, where services will he held Tues
day. October % AZ u am. Intermen'
Parklavn Cemetery.
CRosON. ELSIE Y. OF 4o15 ,2Ist st
tober 10. 1857. wife Of Lewis M
Croson; mother Of Lewis A. and VIII
Jam X. croson. SERVICES 81 Cham
Der. Punersl Home. 307S M st; nv
Interment Mount Olivet Church Gem.
Rtery, 18th ST N. and 0lebe I'd, Ar.
1lneton, Va Expressions Of sympathy
may be given 70 the Arlington COUNTY
Heart Fund.
CROSS, JOSEPH BARNARD. on Sat,
BARNARD CROSS OF 4343 a9th ct
NV, washineton. D. c.. beloved hus.
band Of Alire Cross (nee Belt anc
brother NJ. Miss Kathleen Louise Cross
Mrs. K oSr P1I..T csoos o. 81 cf pels
Beach, Pla1 and Martin Pinknei
Gross friends are invited 10 call al
the Bethesda Chevy Chase runera
Homo Of Robert A Pumphrey,. Be.
o ssssee f ne ssaI oe.oh. %a' sa T
am, At 81. AIMS Catholic Church
1900 Wisconsin ave NV, Wash.
ington. y. g. Interment Cedar Nil
progra,n. oeorEetown University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

muniea,ion . oi Oet Columbia SHSha
LodRe. No. 3, =. A. A. NJ +.
will be held on Tuesday.
October %, 1857. at 10
an, for the purpose OF
conducting the Masonic
burial services for our late
I |. e sJL =; ysScMMI pr:,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

for the purpose OF CONDUCTING East
ern star funeral services for our lat
J. SCHMIDT.
EILEEN II, HARDEsTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

OSIILENDEN, JOHN 7. On sunday
2ssSto3oeIN ,s 81; lgS7 I" his TSes,ldsnes
CRrTTENDEN. beloved husband OF
Mary Emma Crittenden. stepfatheI
Of Ms. Marie Holder, Joseph c. and
Albert Bauer; son Of Emma p anc
brother OF Mrs. Irene Eide, Herbert
4. and Frederick crittenden. Funera
IRON the James 7. Ryan Funerai
home ~ Pa; ave: Sc, on wednes-
CAV. October %. a. . Am. Requiem
~ $50 m. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
every %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

HANs' WILLIAM A. suddenly, on
Thursdsy. October II. 1857. WILL
the late Mary Z. Hans. brother Of
Also surviving are his nieees and
nephews. Funeral from the w X
Huntemann A Son Funeral Home,
55S2 oeorgia ave. nv parking IA
eilitiss q rear Of funeral home,
an, REQUIEM mass at the Church
OF the Nativity ~ o an. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend. In
teFment Arlington National Cemetery
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

day; October y. 1857. CHARLES 4.
loved father Of Mrs Harriet, Munder.
tather-in-lav Of Mr. Robert Munder.
one sister, other relatives and many
friends. After pm. Monday. October
~. friends are Invited 70 call at the
District Morticians' Funeral Home.
1IOO vermont ave. NV. Funeral sery-
ices on. TUESDAY, October 80. at
Pm. from the chapel lnterment
WOODLAND Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS
By John D. watson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

JOHN 7. Members OF
. ]: / 1; Z: 1; II; 9; &: ]! |
Nv are requested 70 assemble
~ - At the James r Ryan Fu-
VIZ n neral Home. 3l7 Pa ave
-. 1857. at s:i5 pm. for
recitation Of the rosary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

LIAM A. Members Of
Washington Council. No.
224, knights Of Column
buS. are hereby notified
Of the death OF Brother
WILLIAM A. HANS. and
are requested TO meet at
the W. x. Huntemann a
n Home, 5732 Georgia
on Monday. october 81,
1880 pm. for recitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

%. 1857, MAX e6HiN. Beloved ' nus.
band Of Dora. Cohen. devoted father
q Herman. Cohen Of Chillum Heights.
Nd; lsadore Cohen. Mrs. Bessie
Cecilia Rftner and Mrs. Bertha War
fen. all Of Westminster. D. c. Also
survivtng are four Grandchildren and
four Observation-Disclosures Services at
Home. ar III q nv Son On Tses.
day October 20. at II Am. Inter-
ment Mount Lebanon Cemetery. In
mourning at 1923 Harrison ST NV.
Family requests, In lieu OF flowers
Home for the Aged
, 1957-12-03
THE UNION SHOULD NOT SELL

liz O4HO4N OAAooAO
WHENEVER N SEES that one of the Labor
Union estates is up for sale a feeling of regret somehow
enters the picture. It seems as if the very basis Tor
acquiring the estate in the first place is dealt a severe
blow.
ONE OF THE long-standing members and staunch
supporter Of the Union, Fritz Morris of Grove Place,
feels exactly as we do. Throughout his long and close
association with the st. Croix Labor Union Mr.. Morris
must know what went into both the acquisition and
maintenance of these estates. His letter to the press says
so.
CONCERN HERE IS not with the legal aspects OF
the case because that is entirely beyond our right to in
terfere at the moment. Perhaps it is that these lands
must be sold to pay off the mortgages on them. Perhaps
managerial problems have become insurmountable,
which is an internal matter for Union officials. Again,
that is something which outsiders know little about and
therefore are is no position to commitment ntellgently.
WHAT IS OF concern is that the great St. Crolx
Labor Union which in its prime owned and controlled
much land and other property should have reached the
point where it is but a token Of its former self. Member
shin has fallen off, it's areas of influence have declined
almost beyond recognition, and now even the last few
of its estates are coming up for sale.
ANY NATIVE OF this Island somehow fervently
wishes that a way could be found for the Labor Union
to keep Estate Hard Labor" which ironically enough
seems not to be retained even by the hardest effort.
H ST. CROTX Labor Union has a tremendous
challenge. It has a place in the life OF these Islands, and
it is certainly a position to be the driving force behind
MANY an economic venture. AGrovei Place, It's real
geographic and nerve center could perhaps be built up
into one of those areas which would be a credit to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
.AEnuuI Moot Court
Competition Slated

The annual Four School Moot
Court Competition-7with Yale,
Virginia, Fordham and Catholic
Universities participating - will
be held here April 4 and S.
Representatives Of the law
schools of each university will
make their first-round argu-
ments on a hypothetical case
April 4 at 8 am. in the United
States Courthouse.
Two winning student teams
will then compete April 5 at $50
pm. in the United States Court
Of Military Appeals. judiciary
square.
Final winner will take custody
of the George E. Sutherland
Trophy. donated by the late
George S. Elmore in honor of
the late Supreme Court Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

SILT million to build. Since then
costs have scared but builders
have stayed to within 8 per cent
Of the original estimate. The i'm
posing structure sits on At
acre tract of the Soldiers Home
grounds at Michigan avenue and
First street NV.
1t was estimated that it would
take SIT million for medical
equipment alone. Now, with the
initiation of costs, it will take
S3.4 million.
Building Virtually Finished
The S00-bed institution with
its 300-bed nursing home and
school is practically built. The
plasterers have finished. But,
without another SIT million il
can't be equipped. The General
Services Administration last week
agreed to seek enough money to
finish the job.
The Washington Hospital
Center will be in effect a merger
Of three old and well known
institutions, Emergency. Garfield
and Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospitals. Congress is
providing the plant and in turn
the existing structures of the
three hospitals will be turned
over to the Federal government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
GeorgetownU U.
Will Honor 3
With Degrees

A Washington clergyman, {
Virginia teacher of the handi.
capped. and a New Jersey manu-
tacturer will receive honorary
degrees from Georgetown Uni.
versity tomorrow.
The degrees will be conferred
at the annual Founders Day
Convocation. beginning at 3:3C
pm. in McDonough Memorial
Gymnasium. according to the
Very Reverend Edward B, Bum
Sd. university president.
Doctor of Laws degrees will be
conferred on the Right Reverend
Monsgnor John K. Cartwright
rector of st. Matthews Cathedral
here. and Francis c. Brown
president of the Soldering Corpo-
ration, a pharmaceutical house
in Bloomfield, N. j..
Robert E. Bruce, for 20 years
a teacher at the Virginia School
for the Deaf and Blind, Staun-
ton. will receive a Doctor of HUI
name Letters degree.
Both Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Bruce
are alumni of Georgetown s
School of Law.
Monsignor Cartwright will de-
liver the Founders Day address
Also to be honored in the cere-
monies tomorrow are faculty
members with 20 or more years
of service.
Gold Medals. for full-time
teaching, will go to DR.. Goetz A,
Briefs. professor of economics;
DR.. Olgerd P. Sherbowitz-W etzor
associate professor of history
and DR.. Othmar c. Solnitzky
professor of anatomy.
Silver Medals, denoting part
time teaching careers. will be
given to Drs. John r. Cavanagh,
Thomas A. Egan, Leslie French,
o. Hugh Fulcher. Stafford w.
Hawken. Bartholomew w. Ho-
gan. Thomas F. Keliher, Casimir
Leibell, Charles j. Millwater,
Michael j. McInerney, Charles B.
Mcnamara, Stephen w. Nealon,
Paul j. ODonnell and Howard
H. Strine. jr.. all Of the School
Of Medicine.
Also Drs. Samuel A. Coombs
and William B. Ingersoll OF the
School of Dentistry, and Charles
v. Rooms and Andrew Nice.
Hood. professors of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Anything costing in the vicinity
OF $24 million is worthy of con-
Germ. Mr.. Dewey admits.
Getting this place into opera
ton now is like getting a battle
ship going. We've got everything
the battleship has except the
guns" the proud president de-
clared.
This is the most modern hos.
pital in the country. barring
none" he added.
October Target Date
The latest target date fol-
opening has been set for next
October. Gradually the three
older hospitals will move theii
patients into the largest hospita,
building of its kind on the East
Coast south of New York.
And, it's designed to give the
best patient care. The largest
wards contain only two beds
Mr.. Dewey declared. when you
have a l2-bed ward or a 15-beo
ward and infection sets in with
one patient. you lose all of those
beds for a WHILE
Each patient room has a bath
with it. Above each bed is
an intercommunication system
which connects directly with a
central nursing station. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

up on accounting and tahulating
machines.
Nearly LOO parking spaces
will be provided and the District
is hoping to place fringe park
ing lot next to the grounds on
Michigan avenue.
Site Easily Accessible
The newest concepts of hos
pital administration do not pro-
vide for set visiting hours, other
than during the daylight hours.
The new center. DR.. Brown said,
follows these concepts. a move
which should cut down any
parking problem.
Few people realize it," Mr..
Dewey declared, but this center
is located just about in the
center of the District. 1t is
easily accessible.
District highway engineers feel
the new east-west Irving street
freeway should be finished by
October. Other main arteries
include North Capitol street.
First street NV. and Michigan
avenue.
The center will be directed by
a board of governors. This in
Icludes q members. nine from
each of the merging hospitals.
OF the total. nine must be doc
tors.
1t is constructed entirely Of
concrete. and Mr.. Dewey de-
Iclared. I'VE will have the absolute
lowest Of insurance rates because
it's as fireproof as possible"
All in all. the feeling is WASH
ington is getting the most and
the best for the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

the light goes on the nurses
board she pulls a switch and car
hear the patient even if he only
whispers.
Each hospital wing has five
floors and each floor has a serv-
ling and warming kitchen. On the
bottom levels are cafeterias fol
the staff and nursing students
and a snack bar for visitors of
the lobby.
Marble Walled Lobby
The huge Tennessee marble
walled lobby contains a number
OF small consultation rooms, and
a gift shop with florist facilities
The snack bar and the gift shop
will be run by the Women's
Board and the Volunteers. Mr..
Dewey said.
The center includes Is operat-
ing rooms plus another one off
the emergency room. The surgi-
cal suite is designed so that in
the center are rooms for doctors
and nurses, around them are
the actual operating rooms and
around them are halls and en-
frances through which to bring
the patients.
The out-patient clinic is rated
to handle up to 400 patients
each day. 1t will occupy three
floors of the main wing. The
entire hospital will be air con-
ditioned.
Dr.. Warwick Brown, admins
traitor OF Emergency Hospital.
who will be the administrator OF
the center, said he believes this
will be the first hospital to have
its entire accounting system set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
New Bible Course Set
This Week at GNU

A new course on Old Tesla
ment prophets will commence at
George Washington University
at II am. Tuesday. 1t will be
led by Rabbi Aaron B. Seidman,
director of the B'nai Birth Hillel
Foundation at the university.
Glasses will be at Ii am. Tues
days and Thursdays at 2l29 F
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
U. S. Show FIops

LONDON, Mar. % tP).-The
Drury Lane Theater reports 1t
lost more than $4,000 on the
nine-month run of the Broad
way musical plain and Fancy"
1t was reckoned the costliest
London flop in years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Dewey Expects Congress
To OK Hospital Funds

Congress is expected to along with providing 50
million to finish the new Washington Hospital Center
Charles Dewey president Of the Hospital Corpora
ton thinks because he Congress very practical body
Ten years ago. Mr.. Dewey. once Congressman himself
pointed out estimated that the hospital would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Ideal as spring or summer blanket. or as an extra
one all year. Lovely pastel shades Of blue green,
yellow, rose or white Guaranteed washable.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Maryland OfficioI Sees
Need Of $28 Million

BALTIMORE, Dec. is tSpe-
ciaD .--Marylandis chief finan-
Icial prognosticator warned to-
day that at least $20 million
In new revenues must be found
TO balance the 1859 budget.
This latest estimate Of the
unhealthy condition Of the
States finances comes from
John S. Shriver. director Of the
State Fiscal Research Bureau
in a report to Senator Edward
S. Northrop. chairman Of the
Senate Committee on Taxation
and Fiscal Matters.
Mr.. Shriver makes it clear
that his $28 million estimate
lof the shortage is his most OPP
timistic one. Gov. McKeldin
has already said he may need
as much as $37 million In ad-
ditional revenue to support his
1859 budget.
SIT Million Rise Probable
The 1859 budget will prob
ably be about $3.50 million, Mr.
Shriver estimates. as compared
with $l63 million for the cur
rent 1883 fiscal year.
Mr.. Shriver said that last
January he estimated revenues
for the fiscal year ending June
80. 1859. at $i58 million as
suming the Legislature would
pass 81 million in additional
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Seek School
Ideas Abroad,
Urges

A study OF educational sys-
TENS abroad. Representative
Hyde. Republican Of Maryland,
said today. might yield clues for
improving our own system.
From such studies we may
find the means Of stimulating
our youngsters TO careers OF
science without the use OF rigid
forcing methods that are char
Iacteristic OF dictatorial sys-
TENS" he said.
Mr.. Hyde said Congress win
be faced next month with ad-
ministration proposals and a
host Of other bills designed To
improve our educational system.
"In studying these programs
we ought to keep in mind q
basic fact: Federal money
cannot overnight make scien-
fists or create new attitudes to-
ward the content Of our school
curriculums." he said.
"Then. too, we ought to keep
in mind the fact that the class
room teacher Is the key TO
progress and improvement in
helping our young people to
understand science and con-
slider careers in this field"
Some Of the proposals to aid
education. he said. carry the
threat Of Federal control or in
reference at the local level. but
l feel certain that the Congress
in preparing the program for
enactment can provide neces-
sary safeguards"
Evening star., 1957-12-18
ARLINGTON GETS
CHALLENGE TO SET
POLIO DRIVE PACE

Arlington has been des-
isnated Community, U. s.
A." by the National
Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. Il was announced
today by Basil o'connor.
foundation president.
The foundation, celebrat-
ing the 20th anniversary Of
It's founding by the late
President Roosevelt. hand
ed Arlington the challenge
TO set the pace for other
communities OF the Nation
in its 1858 March Of Dimes
campaign.
Carl d. Soresi. fund di-
rector in Arlington. said
the county should con-
tribute 100000 next year
because Arltngton's' polio
victims will need approx
imately that amount In re-
habilitation work and
equipment.
Uyging residents to get
Salk Shots" he called upon
contributors to help those
who weren't so lucky" The
drive opens January /.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Defense Shelters
Urged for Schools

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners have been urged
to build underground shelters
near each public school in the
county for use in the case Of
air attack.
The Intereommunity Council
of Southern Maryland. meeting
In the courthouse at Upper
Marlboro. also requested that
plans for such shelters be In
cluded In any future school
construction.
The group took under ad-
visement a motion asking that
the congressional delegation:
from the Greater Washington
Metropolitan Area look into
the advisability Of a subway
system for rapid transit in the
area. The council noted that
such q system would alsho pro-
vide emergency shelters in
case Of air raids.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

tax measures. But no new leg
islation was passed so this rev.
enue estimate was lowered to
$151 million.
Subsequently the downward
fiuctuation in the general eco
nomic picture made it neces-
sary for him to reduce the
revenue estimate to STAT mil
lion, Mr.. Shriver said.
The remaining surplus in the
State treasury might amount
to SIS million, Mr.. Shriver said.
which means the available
funds under the present out
look would be a combination
of revenue plus surplus, or $152
million.
This is still $2s million short
of budget estimates.
Last Surplus in 1885
Mr.. Shriver points out that
the State has not had a surplus
since the boom fiscal year Of
1856 when receipts we're $22
million over expenditures. In
1857 and 1858 the deficits were
made up by drawing on the
surplus.
The existence Of a surplus
carried over from prior years
has effectively concealed the
operating deficits Of recent
years" he said.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

in a statement declaring that
Immediate action on the air
port problem is imperative. ?
requested the council to appro.
pirate funds for an airport
sturdy by specialists to be hires
by the board.
The proposed study. whoever
will direct 1t. is TO cover air
port financial possibilities. To-
cation and design.
In q separate but related &C.
ton. the council denied q zon,
ing request to permit the es.
tablishment of airports as spe.
cial exceptions in the residen.
tial-agricultural zone In uppel
Montgomery County. The re.
quest was made by two private
pilots who planned to build &
light-plane airfeld neal
Poolesville.
In a recent hearing on tht
PooleSville proposal. up-county
dairy farmers contended thai
airplanes swooping over theil
property would seriously ham.
per dairy operations.