davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

EMhtGfN NGdltGfA dAttan may
have impressed the highly ma
tionalistic. pan-Arabic govern
ment at Cairo and persuaded
President Nasser II would be
unwise for him to go too far
in supporting the Lebanese
rebel cause.
Some officials here thought
IL was encouraging that Presi-
dent Nasser decided TO go
through with his plans for a
visit to President Tito Of Yugo-
slavia. He set sail yesterday on
a trip that win keep him away
from Egypt for about three
weeks.
Others said there was a dan
ger Of wishful thinking about
the Egyptian leaders plans
They said his absence from his
own capital would be a smart
cover II he Is planning some
major stroke by which pro-
Nasser rebels would seek to
crush the current pro-western
government Of Lebanon.
Divided Opinion
Thus there we're divided
views here on the Lebanese
crisis. which has been one Of
the most dangerous President
Eisenhower and. Secretary OF
State Dulles have faced IN
many months.
Informed officials said II
would be foolish to make pre-
dictions. But on one point
which could prove to be a crit
ical clue to the way the crisis
is going, there was general ac-
cord.
Around the State Depart
! ment, officials agreed thai
United Nations Secretary Gen.
eral Hammarskjold had re-
turned this week from a Middle
East mission in an unexpect-
eddy optimistic mood about the
prospects for bringing the
Lebanese situation under con-
troll.
! Informed sources said they
, found it impossible TO believe
. Mr.. Hammarskiold could have
taken such a hopeful line or
the basis of what he learned ir
, Lebanon. They thus reasoned
that the explanation is to bt
, found in what he learned If
Cairo of President NasSer'!
, plans.
5 Thinks Observers Enough
Mr.. Hammarskjold empha
: sized he believes a team o
U. N. observers now being bull
up in Lebanon will be sufr Glen
to carry out the U. N. assign
: ment there. Authorities her
said the United States will sup
port Mr.. Hammarskjold in an,
! action he recommends, evel
: though some are skeptica
about the success of his plan
: The U. N. mission is to dis
. courage outside intervention u
Lebanese affairs by the infll
z tration Of arms and men VIII
have been coming over tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

rebels. then the United States
view IL that much OF the IRE
Ia going out Of the crisis. III
President NaSser has not given
such indications. then Mr..
Hammarsklold's optimism Is
unjustified.
Involvement Avoided
II has become Increasingly
clear IN the last week that the
United States and British Gov
ernments are determined 70
avoid II possible any involve
ment Of their own forces In
Lebanon.
Britain has moved thousands
Of troops into Cyprus--torn by
It's own internal confiict-where
they stand ready for flight 70
nearby Lebanon II necessary.
The United States 9Th Fleet
| In the Mediterranean Is carry
ing large contingents OF Ma
rines.
washington policy holds the
solution should be achieved N
two stages:
/ The existing government
should bring the military threat
to It's survival under control
/ 2. The government should pt
reorganized and given a new
president and almost certainly
set upon a slightly different
foreign policy, less ardently pro-
Western.
The heart Of the whole crisi'
has been Mr.. Chamoun's po'
sition. He was elected presiden
in September. 1852, under
constitutional restraint TO on'
term. Several months ago h
began talking about changing
the constitution to permit
second term. This split thu
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Continued From First Page
Mr.. HamrarskjOld for a police
force.
The prime minister said his
government had expected the
U. N. to help Lebanon more
because we are surrounded by
hostile Syria and Egypt and
are fighting foreign elements
inside our country"
I'VE thought the rebels would
slacken their terrorism If the
U. N. arrived" Mr.. Solh said.
But on the contrary. they
have increased it, while arms
smuggling and inflltration
across the frontiers have in
creased"
Mr.. Solh said that optimism
attributed to Mr.. Hammarskjold
on the situation probably is due
to assurances from U.AR. Pres
ident Nasser that Egyptian
propaganda against Lebanon
would stop. Instead of stopping,
Mr.. Sohl charged, the propa-
ganda has become more in
tense.
Mr.. Sohl sal dhe hopes Mr.,
Hammarskjold will make a re-
port to the u, N. that will bring
Security Council action to seal
Lebanon'S frontiers.
IF not. we'll appeal to the
General Assembly" the prime
minister said. And If the Gen.
eral Assembly does not act
well take whatever further
steps are necessary to save Leb-
anon"
Apparently Refers To U. S.
That apparently was a ref
erence to the possibility of ask
ing direct military aid from
Britain or the United State!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Chenoweth to Run

Representative Chenoweth.
Republican of Colorado, yes
terday announced his candi-
dacy for reelection. He is serv-
ing his eighth term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Both West and Nosser
Held Wary of Collision

Western leaders and President Naser Of the United Arab
Republic alike showed signs yesterday OF backing away from
head-on collision Lebanon.
washngtons fears that the strife in that divided land
might lead to a general Middle East have declined
United States officials said Western show Of force In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

under Article 81 OF the U. N.
Charter.
Some resentment was being
voiced in Beirut over Mr.. Ham
marskjold's reported attitude
on the crisis. He is said to be-
lieve this situation is not as
bad as it seems and is urging
a wait and see attitude.
The newspaper L'Orient. in
fiuential voice of Lebanese
moderates, attacked this view
in an editorial. The moderates
oppose Mr.. Glamour but do
not side with the rebels.
The editorial said. ut seems
that Hammarskjold's powers
of appreciation are as limited
as his powers of decision"
1t said the job Of the U. N.
observer teaIas here should be
made clear: Are the observ-
ers here to watch for and re-
port any intervention by Pres
ident Nasser's United Arab
Republic or to seal the Leba-
nese borders against such in
tervention?
Another Question
"If theEe is any interference
the United Nations should be
able to establish the fact and
prevent it," L'Orient said. IF
the United Nations finds mega
tive evidence, then who profits
from proIonging this troubled
situation in Lebanon"
Meanwhile, the U.N. OBJ
server strength rose to 100 men
with the arrival Of I'VE obsery-
ers from Ireland. The h'iShmen
are the first from their nation
ever to join a U.N. observer
force.
Mr.. Hammarskjold had said
that 100 observers would be
needed to handle the job OF
watching trouble spots on the
LebaneSe border.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14

I sion celebr6 su session inauEura.
ell II de noyiembre parecio que
muchcs delegates estaban en-
I'm estado de confusion respec.
to a los verdaderos objetivos de
la reunion.
Una proposition brasileha pa
"a una amplio programa de TO-
mento economico en- la Ameri-
ca Latina por 20 amos encontro
la oposicion directa de los Els
tados Unidos.
Los Estados Unidos, que ten
drian que aportar la mayor par
tie del financiamiento del pro.
grama, claramente eran parti-
darios de I'm plan menos ambi-
cioso.
Como resultado, hubo dudas
sobre la posicion de los Estados
Unidos y criticas de 10 que al
gunos delegates consideration
como POGO deseo de Washington
a seguir una nueva orientacion
en- las relaciones interamerica-
mas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14
GRAN
Wiene de Ia Primeral

pudieran h Der obstaculizadc
Ell curse de futuras re%laciones.
Colombia, que depende gran
demente de sus exportaciones
de cafe para SUI estabilidad eco
monica esta satisfecha con la
adopc;on en- ell communicate final
de la tests de que ell problema
vital de la distribution de las
exportaciones basicas de la Anne
RIGA Latina debe tratarse en- I'm
espiritu de solidaridad paname-
ricana Esto Sc interpret6 como
indication de que los Estados
Unido5 pueden dar preferencia
a las materials primas de las
Republicas vecinas.
Tn nuevo ambiente de coope-
racion tambien Sc percibio GUAM
do Argentina y Brasil presenta.
ron una proposition inesperada
pidiendo que la proxima session
de la Comision Sc celebrara en-
BuenoS Aires.
Ecuador Sc sumo al plan con
entusiasmo estimando- que ESQ
prepararia ell canine para una
accion final sobre la operation
Pan America en- la undecima
Conferencia Interamericana Sc
nalada para Quito a principles
de 1860.
Todo este ofrece un r1arcado
c~ontraste con la discussion de las
etapas de La reunion.
POGO despues que la Conf
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14
Ell CONTROL.
(Viene De Ia Primeral

sowetics con Alemania occi.
dental es vigilada mas cuida.
dosamente" por la "polieia DO
pIlar'' comunista que las from
teras de Berlin, en- ell corazon
del te%rritorio comunista.
81 los sovieticos logran reem-
plazar a sus funcionarios del
controi por representatives ale
names ~comuniStas, de todos mo-
dos correspondent a los rusos
decir que ha de ocurrir en- ca
SO que sus there's comunistas
veden los wuelos. Los "Migs,
rusos siguen resguardande los
corredores por los cuales los
aviones occidentales tienen que
volar 81 desobedecen ell veto
comunista. Y los observadores
orienales del mismo modo que
occidentales Green que habra
muchos mas vetos que en- ell pa
sado 81 los alemanes comunis-
tss entran a formar parte del
control.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14
ECONOMISTS
(Yiene de Ia Primeral

Existe Ia posibilidad de que
Ell Goblerno caste Ell ano proxi-
mo $500 millones de dolares
mas que este ano. Ell total de
sus gastos sera, 81 ESQ ocurre,
de 100 mil millones.
Tambien es possible que au-
menten los gastos de construc-
ci6n de viviendas y edificios
de otra clase. Esos gastos seran
de unos $500 millones de do
lores este ano. al proximo Sc
elevaran a $4,000 millones, Sc
gun los calculos de los expertos.
Por ultimo Sc pronostica IN
aumento del Is por ciento en-
los gastos de las empresas CO.
merciales e industriales.
Todos esos son los aspectos
que inducen a optimismo de la
economic. Los que pueden indu-
cir a pesimismo son los siguien-
ties:
FL desempleo, que era en- no.
viembre- mes al que CORES
ponden las ultimas cifras oficia-
les de 3.800.000; y la posibili-
dad QUE muchos consideran
probabilidad de que )ocurra
una huelga en- la industrial del
aero esta primavera.
Durante la semana que termi-
ma hoy ell precio del cobre Sc
mostro algo mas fuere. FL del
zinc continue cayendo tanto en-
Nueva York como en- Londres.
La demanda en- ambos mer-
cados Sc redujo al minimum.
Los productores racionales
informaron esta semana que sus
existencias eran a fines de no.
viembre de solo 191. 744 tonela-
das, que son las mas bajas des-
de Ell pasado febrero.
Ell plomo Sc esta vendiendo a
IL centavos la libra y ell zinc
a IL. FL precio de Londres ca
20 hasta a nueve centavos en- al
gunas transacciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14
ESTE ALERTA
(Viene de la Pag,. 81

didas y las escamas relucientes.
Los signos que denuncian SUI
decomposition son: ell color
girls verbose que aparece en- di
versos sitios del mismo Y ell
olor nauseabundo que despide.
Los vendedores POGO escrupu-
losos suelen emplear distintas
sustancias para hacer desapare-
Ger estos signos, 10 que obliga
a estar alertas respecto a estos
procedimientos.
Los pescados gordos y gran
DIES deben comerse asados o
hervidos y los delgados y peque
nos Sc comeran fritos.
Para los casos en- que una es-
pima queda hincada en- la gar
gsnta. chupese lentamente ell
zumo de I'm limon, 10 que tiene
la virtud de discover la espina
y aliviar inmediatamente ell ar
dor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14
CATOLICOS PODRAN
CONFER CARNE

FL Dia de Nochebuena los ca
tolicos de la Diocesis de San
Juan pueden conner carne y no
tienen que ayunar.
Segdn nota official de la Can
cilleria diocesana, autorizada
por monsenor Rafael Grovas, Sc
cretario-canciller del Obispado,
Ell dfa "a de diciembre, Vigilia
de la Natividad del Senior, no
hay que observar nj abstinencia.
Ell anuncio agrega, sin en-
barge que por indulto especial
de la Santa Sede, Sc observara
ayuno con abstinencia ell mar
ties % de diciembre.
Sc explica que la ley del ayu-
no obliga a todos los fieles des.
de los 81 amos completes hasta
los so comenzados; prescribe
que no sc haga sino una sofa
comida complete durante ell dia;
permlte conner algo en- ell de-
sayuno y en- la comida de la tar
de. Pc 10 tanto la cantidad de
alimento tomada en- ell desayu-
no sumada a la cantidad de ali
mento tomada en- la comida de
la tarde, tiene que ser menor
que la cantidad de alimento to-
mazda en- ell almuerzo.
En- Puerto Rico la comida
complete o principal del dia sue
lie ser ell almuerzo del medic
dia. Pero es licito zanzibar ell
orden de las comidas, dejando
para la tarde la comida compile.
ia o principal del dia.
Como el dia % es dia de abs
tinencia tambien, en- ninguna de
las tres comidas del dia nj fue
ra de elias puede comerse car
ne de ninguna clase: nj de res,
nj de cerdo, nj de ave. Para la
comida complete o principal del
dia, no hay d~eterminada can't
dad de alimentos saliva la tenn
planza.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14
fSLA SERA SEDE
DE ASAMBLEA

La proxima reunion de la So
ciedad I~nteramericana de Pla-
nificacion Sc celebrara en- San
Juan en- 1860, conjuntamente
con Ia session del Congreso de
Ia Federation international de
Viviendas y Planificacion, espe-
randose que vengan represen-
tantes de cast TODD Ell mundo,
incluyendo a Russia, Polonia,
Africa del Sur y otras regiones
distintas.
Ell doctor Rafael Pic6. presi-
dente del Banco Gubernamen-
tai de Fomento y ell senior Hum
berto Espinosa, uso de los d.
rectores executives de la Socie-
dad 1-nteramericana de Planifi-
caclon, quienes asistieron a la
Ultima reunion celebrada en- Lii
ma, Peru, hicieron Ell anuncio
a la vez que informaban, en- Ii.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14

VISTA e.
(Viene de La Primera)
tervenir en- los asuntos internos
de otros paisesp.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14

lViene de Ia Pag. s.
de gimnasia que produce a Ia
vez I'm masaje que mejora el
tono de la musculatura facial.
Tambien combate las arrugas.
pues obliga a I'm tempo a la re-
lajacion, serenando los rasgos
de la cara.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14
'au. g. lARlO LAS AMERICAS
DOMINGO, IL DE D1crEMBRE DE 1858

meas generates, sobre los traba-
jos de dicha actividad.
Dijeron que en- Lima Sc dis
cutie ~ampliamente Ell tema de la
planifieacion regional y, en- par
ticular, la posibilidad de que la
SLAP organize I'm seminario
para discutir sobre ell desarrollo
del Vale del Cauca, en- Colon
bia, desde ell punto de vista de la
planificacion integral.
A este seminario Sc entiende
que deben invitarse los paises
bolivarianos que pudieran estar
interessdos en- problemas 81
milares.
En- cuanto al Vale del Cauca,
SO plantearia la necesidad ALI.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14
LAS DAMAS TAMBIEN
DEBEN OAR LAS GRACIAS

81 I'm caballero enciende ell
cigarrillo de una dana, esta ten.
dra obligation de darle las gra-
cias. Muchas mujeres que acep-
tan cortesias como 81 Sc 10 tu-
vieran TODD merecido y que no
Sc molestan en- expresar SUI agra
decimiento cometen una grose.
ria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14
POTENcIAs
(Viene de la Primera)

ci6n del ORGANISING de control.
Corresponds senalar que estos
atticulos no entraran en- vigen-
cla mientras no Sc haya firmado
ell tratado integro.
La conferencia levanto su Sc
zion hasta ell lunes por la tarde.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14

Domingo, IA de diciembre
155e-Nace Leonardo de Argen.
sola, poeta esparol.
17e9-Muere George Washing.
ton, procer n~orteamerica
no.
ls19-Batalla de sarandi; de
rrota del mariscal portu.
CUES Abreu.
1S53-Nace Salvador dag Mi
- ron, poeta mexicano.
lS81Muere Jose Maria de Car
denas, escritor cubano.
1595-Nace Jorge VI, monarch
britanico.
1e11Firman Argentina y Chi
lie I'm acuerdo comercial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14
PERECE
Viene de La Primera)


do "perfectamente" en- tres vue-
los anteriores que datan va de
agosto de 1857.
Ell contratiempo ocurrido. en-
Ell como parece haberlo dejado
descender al fondo del oceano
con Ell sinio en- SUI interior.
Anteriormente, habia infor-
mado que Ell como cayo al mar
unos Is minutes despues de ha-
Der sido disparado Ell proyectil,
a las cuatro de la madrugada, a
unos 2.750 kilometres de SUI ira
yectoria de lanzamiento desde
Cabo Canaveral
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14
VIANDANTE

Una camioneta cuyo chofer
sc dio a la fuga arrollo a Tomas
Aponte Soto, de 18 amos, eau
sandole S on en- distintas
parties del cuerpo y possible frac-
tura del craneo, en- la avenida
Ponce de Leon, parada 81, Ell
microbes, a las 10:45 Pm.
FL policia Pedro Rodriguez
de Ia parada 10, informa que la
camioneta C-72-249, cuyo con.
ductor Sc dio a la fuga, derri-
DO a Aponte Soto, quien fue re-
cluido en- Ell Hospital Munich.
pal de Santurce.
Segun los testigos, la camio-
meta corria a bastante velo-
cidad, de Este a oeste, y al lie
gar a la parada 81, SUI conduc-
tor no tomo las debidas precau-
clones a pesar de que en- esos
momentos salian de la escuela
superior Central numerosos es-
tudiantes que cruzaban la Pom
&c de Leon.
Ell conductor, 1uego del ac-
cidente, aceler6 la Marcia de
su vehiculo y Sc dio a la fuga.
Ell numero de la tablilla de la
camioneta fue tornado por Ell CT
clista de una motoneta que la
persigui6.
La policia dio conocimiento
del Academic al juez Ricardo
Calderon de la Corte Nocturna,
quien ordeno que no sometie-
"a la prueba hasta que la misma
no estuviera complete.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14
Consoles
(Yiene de "a Pag. s.

ne.
En- cuanto al peinado, este
depende de SUI peluquero, pero
de listed dependera darle vida a
SUI cabello cepillandolo todas las
noches. Tomese ell tempo que lie
sea n~ecesario para subrayar las
ondas que la hara lucir mas be-
LA.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
With Comedy
Theater Group Set
To Launch Season

by the c. and P. Telephone Co.,
and is attending American Uni
verSity.
Donald Sander, who plays the
head of the family, has appeared
with virtually every little Thea
ter group in the Washington area,
in addition to doing radio and
film work.
Other veterans of the Rock
vile Little Theater who will
appear include Jean Everhart,
Charles F. James, ]. Hodge
Smith, Lucy Redkey and Happy
Slater, while new recruits are
Sara Jane Whittier Thelma Nor
deen and Scott Beam. Mrs. Whit
tier is the director.
Ladies hair-styles in the pro-
duction were contributed by
Bernie Davis, proprietor of Beau
tyland Hairstylists.
Admission for adults is S1.50,
and students IS cents. Tickets are
available at Rockville Stationary
in the Rockville Shopping Center,
and from members Of the group.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Yule Contest
For Beauties
Is Under Way

Five of the six contestants in
the miss Christmas of Montgom-
cry County" contest have been
selected. The sixth, from Whea-
ton high school, was to have been
selected either today or tomor-
row.
The five hopefuls are Shirley
Diggory, from Richard Montgom-
cry; Betsy Hurt, from Walter
Johnson; Mary Butler, from
Poolesville; Mary Sue Collins,
from Gaithersburg; and Linda
Hurst, from Sherwood.
The one selected queen will
reign over the Holiday Parade
Thanksgiving Day, sponsored by
the Rockville Junior Chamber
of Commerce and the Rockville
Chamber of Commerce. She also
will preside over a Thanksgiving
eve dance.
The various contestants were
chosen for their personality, ap-
pearance and scholastic ability.
The queen will be chosen at a
Milt Grant record hop November
26 at Richard Montgomery high
school gymnasium.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

Three Montgomery County
girls have won trips to Chicago
November 80 and a fourth a
prize in statewide All Club
competition.
Montgomery and Cecil Coun-
ties, each with winners in four
categories, led the State.
Those who will attend the Ma
tional All Club Congress which
ends December a, are Opal King.
18, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. King, Gaithersburg; Bette
King, 18, daughter of Earl V.
King, Monrovia; Laurel j. Linn,
16, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Hearn
Linn, Clarksville.
Bette Ann Umstead, 20, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Umstead,
Olney, will not go to Chicago, but
she received a pen and pencil set
as an award. She attended the
Congress two years ago as win
ner of the home achievement
award.
Opal King is the third girl in
her family to win the priced Chi.
cago trip for work in the All food
preparation program. She was
Maryland's delegate last year to
the National Cherry Baking Cor
test in Chicago.
One of nine children, all
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

Suggested delivered price al factory, Keno
shs. Wisconsin, Tor z-doof sedan al leli.
State and local taxes. Il any, aUiomaic
transmission and other optional equipment,
eufs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
With Comedy

The Rockville Little Thea
ter opens its annual three-day
season next week when it pre-
sents THE White Sheep of the
Family" by L. Du Garde
Peach and Ian Hay.
The play, described by the au-
thors as "a felonious comedy
win be presented Thursday
through Saturday at Christ
Church Episcopal Church, 100 S.
Washington ST., with the curtain
rising at $50 pm.
Originally presented in London
ten years ago with comedian Jack
Hubert playing the lead, the
story concerns the upheaval in a
family OF high class criminals
when Peter, the son of the fam
lily and an expert forger, breaks
away from the tradition of dec
AIDES to go straight as a re-
spectacle banker.
He is Stunned by his family,
who cannot stand the disgrace Of
having their most promising
member turning traitor to the
cause. To complicate matters,
Peter falls in love with the daugh-
ter of a high police official at
Scotland Yard, with highly anus
ing consequences.
Between the high jinks in the
family with its upside-down val
ues, and the antics of an absent
minded vicar, the play guaran-
tees a laugh-filled evening.
The title role of Peter falls TO
George Waleski, Jr., a newcomer
to acting, although he has han
died the sound equipment for a
previous production of "The Sew
en- Year Itch" He is employed
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06


Montgomery High School to the
music of a live band. All Rock
vile students of high school age
are invited to the free dance.
The second event will start at
1880 o'clock at Broome Junior
High School and also will have
live band. All junior high
school age children in the Rock
vile area have been invited by
the Optimists to this second, free
dance.
Prizes will be given away at
both dances. Optimists this week
and next will distribute wooden
nickels throughout the city. Valu-
able prizes will go to the boy and
girl who brings the most wooden
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
School Election Illegal?
Prettyman Says Nonsense

Charles w. Prettyman, at
torney to the Montgomery
County School Board, this
week called ''nonsensical" Re-
publican charges that the
School Board elections h Ell e
may be illegal.
The charges referred to a bill
introduced by the Democrat.
dominated county delegation to
the General Assembly in 1857
which provided two-year terms
for three Board members elected
this week. Its purpose was to
stagger terms to clear the way
for four-year terms for all Board
members in 1860.
Prettyman prefaced his
remarks by stating that to
his knowledge, the matter
had not been brought to the
attention either of the Board
or himself.
The charges were brought in a
statement signed by candidates
for the House of Delegates last
week. They said enactment of
the bill could prove to be "the
greatest legislative boo-boo in the
history of the state"
Prettyman, wever, said
"such questions have been raised
before on similar matters and
have been decided by the Court
of Appeals" The court has held,
Prettyman said, that board mem
bers such as those on the county
School Board "are not public off,
cials and thus are not bound by
constitutional requirements" that
provide for four-year terms for
county and state officers.
He pointed out that the School
Board acts as a board and that
its individual members have no
power to hire, fire, pass or deny
resolutions when acting alone.
He said the proposed bill was
scrutinized carefully by the At
torney Generals office before it
was enacted and again at the re-
quest of Ex-Governor Theodore r.
McKeldin after it passed the
General Assembly.