davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Republican Tour and
Dinner Set April 10

Plans for a Republican rally and
dinner we're completed at meet
ing of the Republican State Cen
trail committee on Tuesday evening.
The dinner will be held Tuesday
evening, April 10, at $50 o'clock
at the Southern High school cafe
terra, Oakland, which will climax
a days tour of the county by the
Republican state and national
candidates.
Dinner tickets will be available
from members of the Republican
Womcn'S club, or any member of
the Republican committee which
includes w. d. Castecl, George II.
Hanst. Oakland; Harry Collier, Ac-
cidcnt; and William f. Fitzwatcr,
Jr.. Swanton Mrs. Lewis r. Jones
and Mrs. VERNE Smousc are hand
ling the ticket sale for the Re-
publican women. Reservations
must be made by April 5. The
cost of the dinner is So.
State and national candidates for
U. S. Senator, Congress. governor.
comptroller and attorney general,
will be met at Grantsville about
8 O'Clock Tuesday morning for
visits to the towns of the northern
area including Jennings, Bittinger,
~%cHcnry, Accident and Friends
vile. Lunch will be held with the
members of the Republican COM
mittee. In the afternoon visits will
be made to Crcllin, Deer Park,
Bloomington. KitZmillcr and Mt.
Lake Park, prior to the gathering
at the high school for the dinner
and brief talks by the candidates.
Republican candidates for county
offices and district committee MEM
bers will participate in the tour
and will attend the dinner, in adj
dition to other interested citizens.
Just who will be included in the
tour from the state will be avail
able next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Registration Favors
Republicans S. to 40

In five open registration sessions
during the past two weeks the Re
publicans have obtained So regis
trations compared to 40 for the
Democrats.
The open registration will con-
tinuc as follows:
Friday, March 30, Bloomington,
fire hall, 2 to $50 p. m.
Tuesday, April 3, Bittingcr,
Buckets store. IL noon TO 2 p m;
Swanton, county building, $50 20
p m.
Thursday, April ). Kitzmillcr,
Health center, 3 to 7 p. m.
Monday April 9, Rcd House,
Chimney Corner, to 2;30 p. m; Ry-
ans Glade, fire hall, $50 to 6 p. m
Miss Julia Rowan, chief registrar
for the Board of Supervisors of
Elections. said the number of Re
publican registrations in the board
office was running well ahead OF
Democratic registrations.
The rundown mus far: AviltOn,
) h. ) d: Johnson, 7 r. 7 d; Grants
vile. % r, 9 D; Fricndsvllc, u r.,
8 d; Accident, r., 10 d; total, 50
II, 40 D.
Miss Rowan made a new rCgula-
ton clear this week in response TO
questions A person who will have
resided in the county for one year
by November 6, may register and
vote in the May Is primary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
March Term Court
Finishes Majority
Of Criminal Cases
Two Other Cases Will Be
Tried Next Month

The March Term of court was
completed yesterday after a two
day session with the exception of
three cases. two of which are set
for trial sometime next month.
The case of Clarence Junior
Coddington, charged with receiv-
ing stolen goods. will be tried by
the court but postponement was
asked for time to get two witnesses
to appear,
The case of John NJ Patterson,
charged with assault and battery
upon Earl Zepp, was postponed
until possibly April goth This will
be a trial by jury, according to
States Attorney w. Dwight Slower.
William G. Porter. of Gnegy
Church area, entered a plea of
guilty to three charges of sodomy,
unnatural sex acts, and States
Attorney Slower stctted the fourth
case. He was sentenced to four
years in the House of Correction
on each charge, the sentences to
run cOncurrently, along with a
recommendation by Associate
Judge Stuart F. Hamill, that the
traverser be sent to the Patuxcnt
institution for psychiatric cxamina-
ton and treatment
Ronald Pasc, on a charge of bas-
tardy, was found guilty by the
court and was sentenced to pay
$50 per month for the child until
it was was Is years of age, $3.50
for confinement expenses and il
the child died, to pay reasonable
funeral expenses The child, now
two years old, was born blind.
Wilbert Clinton burst, charged
with larceny and receiving stolen
goods, entered a plea of guilty and
Judge Hamill ordered a pre-sen-
tence investigation.
In other cases the following dis
position was made:
Louis A. Jones, false prctcnsc,
continued
Richard Lee Blamble, bastardy,
ordered stetted The child has been
! adopted. it was learned
Charles Edward Smith, baStardy,
case dropped by request of the
4 person making the original charge.
John Guthrie Luke Ill non-sup-
port of minor child, trial by court,
but no date set
James Turner. Avilton, possess
sion of illegal deer meat, case con-
tinucd, jury trial prayed.
Appeals:
Jack Edward Hincbaugh, appeal
on reckless driving charge, ordered
! Stet
Herndon Rine Athey. Keyser, APP
Continued on Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Arny-Navy Discount
Store To Open Here

Preparations have been made to
open unit of the Army and Navy
Discount Stores, Inc. in Oakland
on Friday. 1t will be located in
the Naylor building on Alder street,
and will be in charge of Mrs. Mary
Browning and Albert ellsworth.
Owner and manager is Cyrus F.
Davidson. of LaVale.
Mr.. Davidson also operates a
store in Kcyser and is associated
with another store in Bedford.
They will have for sale useful
military surplus articles as well as
nationally branded work clothes.
sporting goods, sports wear and
work shoes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Two Trash Fires Occur

Oakland fircmcn were called
twice during the week to cx-
tinguish trash fires. The two we're
received within an hour and half.
The first came Wednesday af-
tcrno0n at 1910, from the Oakland
city dump where the burning trash
had ignitcd the woods nearby. The
blaze was quickly cXtinguishcd.
The second call came from the
property of Donald Evans, Rose
dale, at 1870 p m, for the same
reason. Burning trash had ignitcd
the grass nearby. There was no
damage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Weather Is Moderate

Several days of clear and modcr-
ate weather have characterized the
past weeks offerings with tcmpcra-
lures being below freezing on most
of the mornings but modcrating
during the day The thermometer
got w to IS degrees yesterday for
the highest of the week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Logan Weber Named
Rotary President

Logan Weber who served as
vice president of the Oakland RO-
tary club during the past year. was
elected president at meeting of
the club last Friday evening He
will succeed John Wolf on July l.
Virgil Jones was elected vice
president. Three members of the
Board of Directors are to be named
at another election this Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29

The Center street Parcnt-Tcachcr
association will meet Monday eve
ming, April 2, at the school. Harold
AShby, president, announced. There
will be election of officers and L
physical fitness program offered
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29

OUTSTANDING SOIL CONSERVATONIST = Jack Messenger,
dairy poultry honored this
outstanding Garrett
by the Goodyear Tire Rubber
contest held annually conservation districts
result of
fields
resultant improved quality of his
County Agent In the picture left to right Harry Humme
the board of the
Hugh McMarn
Goodyear company
Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
There Are Also
Older HopefuIs

NEW YORK (AP) In adj
dition to the many young
hopefuls performing on
Broadway for the first time
this season are a number OF
more seasoned talents in ini-
tial local stage appearance.
The group includes Patri-
cha Medina of the cinema,
joining her husband Joseph
Cotton as he returns to the
Rialto in Calculated Risk;
Angie Dickinson. a pert film
frequenter, in THE Perfect
Setup"; and Dorothy Loudon,
night club singer in NO
where to go but up"
Jack Haskell, a familiar to
TV followers Of Jack Paar
and To-day" debuts in Mr..
President" Neville C"The
UntouchablesO Brand, sup
per club comic Murray Ro-
man and singer Bobby Short
are in might Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
It's Just Africa
Plus the Movies

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Mary Peach, the blond South
African actress who's just
finishing her first picture in
Hollywood, is going to be
homesick when she returns
to her husband in London.
Its almost more like
South Africa here than
South Africa" she said as she
finished final scenes for
Gathering of Eagles" with
Rock Hudson.
THE climates the same.
There's even surfing. We
have some of the finest surf
ing in the world in Durham"
There's only one difference
between Hollywood and her
home town, Mary admitted.
No movie industry.
IT had to move to London
to become an actress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
And Tony Gets
What TonyWunts

HOLLY WOOD (AP).
Tony Curtis recently or
dered a $4,000 foreign car
delivered by ship to New
York.
He asked his agents in New
York to find a driver to drive
1t to the coast.
Asked if he had any spe-
cial qualifications for the
driver, Tony told his agents:
None, except he must be a
good driver"
The next day, Curtis got a
telegram: Your car en- route
to California. Driver is Jim
Good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WToP-Church of the
Air. A sermon by DR.. G.
Beauchamp Wick of the
Temple Baptist Church in
Detroit Michigan.
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. Father Daniel Power
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
9:15, WRC - Art Of Living
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale
speaks on 1T Pays to Guilt
vate Hope"
1880, WEAM - Army Hour.
From the Pentagon, an in
terview with three German
employees Of the Unite d
States Army in Europe, win
ners in the sixth annual
awards ceremony.
900, WTOP-Football. Balti-
more VS.. Chicago.
900, WWDC-Football. Wash
ington Redskins vs.. the New
York Giants.
2:05, WRC-Dorothy Gordon
Youth Forum. Carlos Prio,
former President of Cuba,
discusses the Cuban crisis.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press,
Marshall d. Shulman, men,
Der of Harvard University's
Research Center and a lead
ing authority on the Soviet
Union.
$500, WAVA-FM (1O5.1 Mc.)-
Music Americana. Songs by
the Lincolps, Peter. Paul
and Mary, Erik Darling and
Theodore Bikel.
$500, WMAL-Broadway Melo-
dies. The original cast, with
Give Revill and Georgia
Brown, is featured in "Oli-
ver."
sos, WTOP - Invitation tc
Learning. A discussion Of
Carl Sandburg's biography
Abraham Lincoln"
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Theater of Pirandello. A
discussion Of the play.
wright's work. To-day: "Tht
Punishment and the Pity o.
God"
$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Me-
Folio. THE Music of Harold
Rome" Featuring the
Broadway show, pins anc
Needles"
11:OO, WMAL-Adlai Stevenson
Reports. B. N. Charkravarty
India Ambassador to thu
United Nations, Is guest.
1880, WTOP Conversations
Russian. New series con
Quoted by the University o
Maryland.
I11:3O, WTOP-City Side. Franz
Ketcham and DR.. Anthem,
Appala of the Washington
Area Council on Alcoholism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
GRAHAM
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
licity was a request for young
Stamp to appear on the s
o'clock television news show.
II went to Cary Grants tai
lor, who made me q suit IN
a hurry. I didn't have a clean
shirt. 1 phoned a couple Of
friends. and they didn't have
a clean shirt" Now he has
his own apartment in Bel
gravia, lots of clean shirts,
but he prefers q wild, less
elegant look and his hair, now
dark again, is usually all
over the place.
II was always going to
the movies. When I saw Eliz-
abeth Taylor for the first
time on the screen. I wanted
to marry her. And I'm still
star-struck. While we we're
making Billy Budd' I was so
excited I had to tell B OBJ
Ryan, Bob. I'm going to meet
France Nuyen.' Five years
ago 1 saw South Pacific and
l knew acting was going to
be my career. l wanted to be
like Enrol Flynn"
A lot of young actors are
going to want to be lik e
Terence Stamp. This film
novice is by no means an in
experienced actor. For four
pre-Billy Budd years. Ter
ence toiled in repertory the
aters all over England, and
appeared in two West End
failures. He once played a
man of 80 and a teen-ager
on the same play. He has
been a call boy, assistant
stage manager, and jack-of-
all-trades in the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Other AM Stations

WINX-1e0o Ke.--7+Asur operation.
WPlk-13e ke.-DsyliSht shIy.
WaMR-t05O ks.-DsyliEht saIy.
WUST-1l7o ke.-0syIiiht Saly.
WFAx-117e ks.-Daylisht shly.
WWDc-17ss ks.-7[hsur spsFaiiea.
WEEL-t1la ks.-1l-hsur spsTatlsa sXespt
Msaisy mldaIsht 10 6 an. Iussaay.
WOoK-t3l0 ke.-74-hsuf operation MsAaJ-
Saturday. Sunday sam. TO mlGnIEht.
WEAM-13so ke.-7I-hsur Speratlsa, erespt
Sunday midnight to s AN. MsaeSy.
WDoh-1SAo ke.-DayIiGhi Snly.
WPec-tsso ke.-Dsyllght Only.
MpRW-14so ke.-DayliGAt snly.
NeMS-s10 ke.-74-hOur operation eIsspt
midnlsht 10 Q IN. On Monday.
WAvA-Iso ks.-DsyIiEht sHH.
HevA-ts3o Re. Daylight eaiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
FIN Stations
WHFS-FM-1o1.3 Ne. tstsFtSi-
l:3e to Mi6Aisht Msa. FIJI:

u assa to midnight Sst.-sua.
WAMU-FM-ss.s Me- pm. to mlahlght
W0l-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:eo sM. 10 mldalsht.
WFAN-FM-1oo.3 Me- an. 10 Midnight.
WWDc-FM-1o1.t Me.-2lAsur speFstisR.
WeMs-FM-le3.S Me.-7l-hsuT Gperatisa
sIeept midnight 10 Q an. On Mshday.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-1:3s to 10 pm. MsH..
FIJI; $50 to I phi Sunday, Ste 10 p.m.
WxRA-FM-ios.s Me.-17 HseA to mieRiEht.
WMAI-FM-1o1.3 Ms.-S1.m 10 l;4s an.
MPec-FM-sS.S Me.-s an. 10 Q pm.
WJMD-FM-sAT MI an. to midnight.
WeAY-FM-ss.s Me.-s1.m. to mIdnlEht
WAVA-FM-1Os.t Ms an. 10 II p.m.
-FM-s3s Ms.-s:le an. to I an.
WT0P-FM-se.3 Me.-s:7s an. 70 1:1e an.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me- lam. TO 17:1S IN.
WeTB-FM-so1 Me- to II pm. Monday
Friday; IN. to pm. Saturday. AssI
10 midnight Sunday.
WPRW-FM-i0s.I Ne. $50 an. to MiGRish
Evening star., 1962-05-18
City Is Told
To Be Kind
To the Trees

The Senate wants District
Commissioners to be kind to
trees.
Passed and sent to the House
last night was a Senate bill
written originally to let city
officials cut down bad trees.
This was a Commissioners bill.
AS amended by the Senate,
the proposed law demands that
Commissioners make "every
reasonable effort" to abate tree
nuisances other than by re-
moval Of any part of any tree
The Commissioners could ex-
ercise their Judgment on three
categories of trees: The dead
the dangerous and the diseased
Senators defined a dead tree
as one of which mo part
thereof is living"
A dangerous tree is one con-
stituting a danger to persons
or property on public space
nearby.
To be diseased, a tree mus
threaten the health of any
other tree.
City officials were advised to
treat the diseased and to trim
the dangerous trees. No effec-
tive alternative to removal was
devised for dead trees, except
that Commissioners have got to
prove no part is living before
they can cut.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Bible Acts
Toilet D. G.
Raise Debt

Senate District Committee
Chairman Bible has asked Con-
greSS to let the District borrow
SIS million more for public
works.
The request for action on
authorizing legislation came as
a House Appropriations sub
committee was considering a
city budget which would ex-
haust a previous SIS million
loan authorization.
The District Commissioners
want to borrow the last $18
million this year. This would
bring them up to the $75 mill
lion limit on general fund bor-
rowing from the Federal Gov
ernment, voted four years ago
II the Bible bill becomes law
in this session, the Commits
sioners could continue borrow
ing at present rates.
Most Of the money would be
used for elementary and junior
high schools. Another major
building project, an admins
tration building near the pres
ent Municipal Center, has been
a goal of city planners for
nearly a decade.
Walter N. Tobriner, presi-
dent of the Board of Commits
sioners, advised Senator Bible
that both the loan authority
and increased Federal pay
ments are needed for operation
of the city without any capital
improvements.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
SIS Million Is Voted
G.W.HospitoI Addition

would be sold to the county at
fair market value, estimated at
last appraisal at $85, 900. Pri-
vate offers have reached $685.
900, however. The Senate
adopted an amendment sug-
gested by Representative Smith.
Democrat of Virginia, requiring
that only the county or a non-
profit organization designated
by County Supervisors, could
buy the land. The Smith
amendment should assure
House passage. Planned for the
site is an industrial park.
Credit Insurance - District
Commissioners would regulate
life, accident and health in
Surance written for debtors of
less than five years. The bill
would not apply to insurance
on credit transactions exceed
ing five years or to transac-
tionS unrelated to a regular
plan for inSuring debtors.
District EmbIems - Nobody
collecting money or making in
veStigations could wear en-
blems, initials or insignia Civ
ing the impression they are
agents of the District govern
m mt. The Commissioners
would be judges Of that i'm
preston.
Motor Fees - District Com
could charge "rea-
sonable fees" not to exceed IS
for restoring drivers permits
after0suspension or revocation.
The money is to cover costs.
Only drivers whose permits
were revoked for carelessness
would pay the fee.
Hungarian Reformed Fedora
tiOn - The Senate asked that
this fraternal federation be
permitted to provide benefits
now authorized by District in
surance laws governing frater-
nal benefit associations, Age
restriction and medical exam
ination requirements for mem
bership in protective programs
of associations would be elm
mated.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
EDLIN STARTLES
JAIL GUARD WITH
$50 BILL GIFT

The 102-year old Balti-
more City jail hadn't seen
anything like it-a man
with $50 bills for every one.
]. Kenneth Edlin, ga
year old savings and loan
operator who is used to
writing checks in six and
seven figures, breezed into
the place on Monday.
He was pausing there. on
his way to the Federal
prison at Lewisburg, Pa, to
begin a six-month term for
mail fraud growing out Of
the operation of his First
Colony Savings & Loan
Association of Prince Fred
erick and Elkton.
Edlin. it was reported,
stuck a $50 bill in the
pocket Of one Of the jail
guards. He was peeling off
Two more before the guards
notified Warden Hiram
Schoonfield, who put a stop
to the free-spending.
A search Of the Miami
Beach and Washington
savings and loan tycoon
netted $700 in cash. the
warden reported. This was
converted to a check and
sent to Lewisburg.
AS to the reports of Mr..
Edlin's largesse, Warden
Schoonfield would only
comment, THAT may be-"
or II can't say" refusing
to confirm or deny.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
An1S week Sbe Sunday slat

od-time greats. You may be as nonplussed Joe
DiMaggio when you discover why virtually all the
experts betting the wrong bats. Don't miss
this wel-illustrated baseball story with surprise
ending in The Stars This Week Magazine.
AND IN THE STARS TV. MAGAZINE-It's special
Emmy" issue, with full color photograph of beau
teous Miss Emmy Mora Hayden) and Johnny Carson
who will act as master of ceremonies during the
awards show. And there's Emmy checklist that
lets you compare your preferences with those of the
judges. You will also find complete program lstings,
footnote articles and TV movie previews.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1962-05-18

made only three days ago in
Washington, when a full array
of the 99-year-old Rome biased
firms officials met with the
commission.
The sole apparent result Of
that session was that today's
final meeting was agreed upon.
Design Defended
David E. Finley, chairman of
the commission. said today's
conference was sought by the
Italian firm so that Prof.
Moretti could fully explain the
designs architectural rationale
to the commissions architect
members.
Representing the arts group
at the meeting here are three
Of its seven members, Ralph
Walker and Douglas w. Orr.
both architects, and Michael
Rapuano. landscape architect.
Also invited, along with Prof.
Moretti, were Gabor Acs, chief
architect of the international
architectural planning office of
the Societa Generate Immobili-
are. and Nicolas Salgo. who rep
resents the firm in the United
States.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
LONGHAIRS HIP
National Symphony
Boosts Jazz Festival

ing with the National in Mr..
Ellington's Concerto Crosse for
Orchestra and Band, conducted
by Mr.. Schuller.
Three pieces commissioned
for the festival will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Schuller. They
include Piece for Orchestra and
Trombone by j. j. johnson,
with the composer as trombone
soloist; French composer Andre
Hodeir's Piece for Vibraphone
and Orchestra with Eddie Costa
as vibraphone soloist, and Larry
Austin's Improvisation for Jazz
Combo with Orchestra with Don
Ellis, trumpet, and Ron Carter,
bass, as soloists.
The Constitution Hall event
is only one of many scheduled
for the festival May 31-June 8
featuring Well-knoWn bands
combos and singers.
ThereIl be ballet at Cramtor
Hall, and jazz concerts at the
Washington Coliseum and
Cramton, as well as daily film
on jazz at the National Gallery
and a jazz exhibit at Smith
sonian Institution. The entire
four-day program is sponsored
by the Presidents Committee
of the People to People Pro-
gram.
Tickets to the Pension Fund
concert at 50 to IS may be
purchased at the National SYM
phony Box Office, 1108 G street
Super Music City Stores;
Drug Fair, 1701 K street NV;
Pershing Square Booth, Four
teenth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV; Discount Record Shop,
Quality Music Co.. and Jazz
Festival headquarters. 734 jack
son place NV,
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Grand Jury to Probe
Merrywood Charges

acted as agent in the land
transaction.
Conflict Of interest, said
Judge Brown, is not a crime.
He also told the jurors they
could not concern themselves
with the propriety or wisdom
Of the zoning which has
prompted strong protests in the
Mclean area.
The grand jury, he said,
should not permit itself to be-
come a mere sounding board"
for criticisms or complaints.
After the judges charge,
Court Clerk Edward Young
swore five witnesses and Sheriff
Taylor.
The five were Give L. DuVal,
president Of the Mclean Citi-
zens Association; Samuel Neel,
chairman Of the Committee for
Preserving the Potomac; Ed
ward P. Morgan, ABC radio
commentator; Edgar Prichard,
attorney for Mclean residents
and Miss Goetz.
Mr.. Neel asked Judge Brown
to subpoena an additional Al
persons he said could testify in
the case. But the Judge said he
would submit the list to the
grand jury and let them de-
eide, and added he did not
want the proceeding to become
"a three-ring circus"
Bribe Decision Needed
Judge Brown also told the
jury that II they find evidence
Of bribery, they must determine
there has been a briber as well
as a person who received the
bribe.
The board of supervisors a
month ago rezoned the 46-acre
Merrywood tract to permit
construction Of a SIG million
apartment project, including
three History buildings. The
land is on the palisades over
looking the Potomac. Residents
Of the Mclean area angrily
protested the rezoning and have
filed suit to upset the action.
The jury was convened by
Judge Brown at the request of
Sheriff Taylor.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star Staff Writer

Fairfax Circuit Court Judge
Paul E. Brown convened a spe-
cial grand jury today and in
structed it to investigate
charges of corruption in the
Merrywood rezoning.
The judge told the two
women and five men sitting as
grand jurors that they were
to investigate the statements
which were made by Miss
Betty Goetz at a mass meeting
in Mclean last month.
He read accounts from news
papers that Miss Goetz had
told the meeting she believed
corruption was present in the
rezoning, though she did not
name any individual.
Zoning Not Involved
Judge Brown also told the
jurors they could not investi-
gate statements made by some
Mclean citizens that Sheriff
John E. Taylor was guilty of
conflict of interest because he