davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20


!of Holmes County, Miss, to
THE undersigned upon the es-
tate of G.. w. Miles Deceased,
notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and regist.
ration according to law within
six months from the date OF
the first publication of this
notice, or they will be forever
barred.
This the 10th day of Dec
amber, 1862.
David B. Miles, Executor
12-13-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20
NOTICE TO PURCHASE
COUNTY

Pursuant to the authority
directed to me by the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, notice is
hereby given that said Board
will receive sealed bids until
IL o'clock A. M, Monday, jan
uary z, 1868, for the sale to 1t
from time to time during the
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20
Legal Notices
CHANCERY SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIP
PI.
TO: JOHNNY
You are summoned to ap
pear before the chancery
court of the county of Holmes
in said state, on the End Mon
day of January, A. D., 1856;
to defend the suit No. 1041f
in said court of Curle Wealth
erby wherein you are a de.
PENDANT.
This 10 day of Dec. A. d.
1862.
(SEAL)
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk.
12-13-4tC
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20
CHArCERY SUMMONS


THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Pr.
TO: N CHERRY
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the chancery court
of the county of Holmes in
said state, on the End Monday
of January, A. D., 1868 to de-
'fend the suit No. 10414 in said
court of Oracle Mae Cherry
wherein you are a defendant.
This 10th day of Dec, A.
D., 1862.
|(SEAL)
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk.
12-13-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20
CHANCERY

THE STATE OF MISSISSIP.
IPI.
WILLIE JOHNSON
You are summoned to APP.
pear before the chancery court
|of the county of Holmes in
said state, on the End Monday
of January, A. D.. 1868 to de-
|fend the suit No. 10415 in said
court of Gertrude B. Johnson
wherein you are a defendant
This 10 day of Dec. A.. D.,
1862.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk.
12-13-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20
NOTICE TO

No. 10,412 Letters Testamen-
tary having been granted on
the 10th day of December,
1862. by the Chancery Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
A TV First

HOLLYWOOD is the once
in-a-lifetime happy-ending tale of a
TV show that no one iked-except
the public. It's small wonder, there
fore, that a couple of Hollywood
fellows, James Whitmore, the actor,
and Sy Gomberg, producer writer.
are dancing in the streets.
Whitmore is the star of The Law
and Mr.. Jones, Gomberg its master
mind. The pubic's reaction to the
cancellation of their show was his
toric.
1T was more than a mere furry;
it was an avalanche" Gomberg re-
calls happily. 1.-The newspaper people
around the country who liked the
show told their readers to write us.
Well never underestimate the power
of the press after this" Happy end
ing: The show returns to ABC April
10, it's cast intact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

BIG WEEK-Somn,y Dovis, jr., pIoys
O heavy on The Philemon with Chuck
Connors and Johnny Crawford Mon
doy, $50 pm, WMAL-0. and olso
stors on the Dick Powell show Tues
doy, 9 pm, WRC-4D
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03
HIGH SCHOOLERS
MUST RE-REGIS TER

High school students affected
by the recent rezoning must re-
register at the school of their
choice by Aug. IS if they are
changing schools.
Students in the area bounded
by Thomas Road, 35th Avenue,
Encanto Boulevard and 43rd
Avenue are given the choice of
attending Carl Hayden High
School, Phoenix Union High
School, or West High.
Permitted a choice between at
tending Phoenix Uion or West
are students living in the area
bounded by Mcdowell Road. 10Th
Avenue, Roosevelt Street and
Central Avenue.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03
BUS LINE DROPS
Id CITY RUNS HERE

The Valley Transit Lines has
been authorized by the Arizona
Corporation Commission to end
Ia night and early morning bus
trips to five Phoenix areas.
Trips to be discontinued on
Sept. 10 are: 1920 and ll:20 pm.
area B from downtown northeast
to 10th St. and Thomas.
7:20. 500. o:20. 1920, ll:20 pm
and 5:55 am area c from down.
town to northside via 3rd Ave.
1920 and ll:2O pm area D
from downtown northwest to 18th
Ave. and Bethany.
1920 am area E downtown
southwest to 35Avenue and Buck
eye.
e:55. loss and HISS pm area
F from downtown southwest to
9TH Avenue and Watkins.
Midday service on Line IA out
East Broadway and Line l8 to
Scottsdale will be increased.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03

come self-supporting.
One change Is the dropping of
an old provision which kept states
from requiring able bodied re-
cipients to work on community
projects. States may now require
them to work on projects or take
on-the job training.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03
WANT AD

HOUSES FOR SALE
Houses moved on your lot,
Monthly terms. city approved fl
nancing available. Call BR 6-7282
or AM 6-l7l3.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03

Recalling his birthday party is little William Earl Miller
years DID, He the of Mrs. 1helma Moore 1888 E. Wood
He celebrated his his family week. Guests
included Esther Polk Emily Polk Lisa Nabors Valerie bors
William Davis Mr. and Mrs. David May James Snowden. Jerad
Nabors. Zelmer and Jimmy Polk.
His Mrs Evelyn Graham of Kgore Texas spent few
with the family 1t her first trip n years.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03
KENNEDY SIGNS NEW WELFARE
BILL TO AID SELF HELP PROGRAM

WASHINGTON - Presi-
dent Kennedy signed a federal
welfare law which provides many
changes. The measure aims to
reduce costs of welfare aid by
enabling recipients to rehabil-
itate themselves in order to be-
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03

Enjoying Froc by the Grand Temple
437 the Elks Club photos Mines Adaarie Gbson
Mary Clay, Linda Bates and A. c. Thompson 3s#1s
Bobo Harry Sessions Bobie
Winrow and Shirley Brown.
Others shown at dance Mr. Mrs. Dews Mnes
Flora Ruffn and Shannon Wilson,
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03

USE POSTAL ZONES FOR FAST SERVICE
Evening star., 1962-01-21

flareup, it was a situation of
uneasy calm. More than ESQ
State Police troopers - more
than one third of the entire
force-Was in Cambridge for
the demonstration, in which
five integrationist groups par
ticipated.
They were the Congress of
Racial Equality (CORE), Snick,
Civic Interest Group, Cam
bridge Nom Violent Action Com
mittee and the Student Appeal
for Equality at Maryland State
College.
Troopers at the Choptank
took four or five persons to. a
State Police bus parked near
by at Highway US. so, but they
later released them without
filing charges.
The demonstrations were
aimed primarily at Cambridge
restaurants, of which there are
l8. Three. however, serve Ne
groes. At least two of the others
were closed and displayed signs
reading CLOSED for vacation"
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Chief Livermun
Is New Potentute
OfAImus Shrine

Deputy Police Chief William
j. Liverman was elected and in
stalled last night as the Illus
trious Potentate of the Masonic
Shrine Of the AlmaS Temple
here.
Chief Liverman has been ac-
tive in the organization since
he became a Shriner in 1882.
He has served as captain of the
guard, Oriental guide, high
priest and prophet, assistant
chief rabban and chief rabbarl.
Elected to serve with the new
IllustriouS Potentate were Rudy
G. Larson. chief rabban; Will
liam j. Mileham, assistant chief
rabban; Bernard d. Cooper,
high priest and prophet; James
E. Belts. Oriental guide; Will
liam E. Schooley. treasurer, and
Fred Wilken, recorder.
Also elected we're representa-
tives to the Imperial Council of
the Shrine. They are: Chief
Livernan, Mr.. Larson, Ralph
M. Wolfe, Harry Martens, jr.,
Leonard P. Steuart, Mr.. ..Wilken
and Howard Foley.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

authorizing subpoena power to
get more information.
Are some of these founda-
tions tax-dodging gimmicksp
There's no question about
that" says a Patman aide, but
it's all legal"
The core Of the thing Is
the acquisition and use of enor-
nous funds" he said, par
ticularly their use. What are
they doing with this money?
It's awfully difficult to see what
they have been up to. There is
no statistical information"
Tax exempt foundations are
required to file yearly returns
with the Internal Revenue
Service, but Mr.. Patman's
luestionnaire goes far beyond
that. 1t asks for copies of an
nual reports, including lists Of
all securities held by the foun-
dation, for each year since 1851.
Figures on income and assets
are hard to come by, the aide
says, because often property
held by foundations is listed
at its face value at the time of
acquisition, Real estate hold
ings, for instance, might have
Evening star., 1962-01-21
BY the Associated Press

For the first time. q congress
sional committee is taking a
detailed look at the financial
dealings of some of the big tax
exempt foundations.
Representative an,
Democrat of Texas, chairman
of a special committee on small
business, will announce to the
House tomorrow that his group
will hold hearings in the next
few months on these tax-free
foundations, which have grown
from 1926 in 1852 to more
than $4,000 in 1860.
Mr.. Patman long has held
that these foundations, often
set up by commercial business
firms, are getting a strangle-
hold on the national economy
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Koreu Ex-OfficioI
Sentenced to Year

SEOUL. South Korea, Jan. 20
tAP).-The Seoul District Court
today sentenced former Home
Minister Shin Hyun-don to a
year in prison for misappro-
priation of government funds
while in office.
Shin was the first cabinet
minister of the John M. Chang
government to get a prison tenn
from the military government
which toppled Mr.. Chang's ci-
william government in a coup
d'etat last May.
Shin and three Subordinates
were charged with miSappro-
priating a total of 2l0 million
hwan ($16O, ,0OO between Janu-
ary and May, 1861.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. C.. Jopuoy n, 1862

skyrocketed in value since the
date Of acquisition.
mo one knows the accurate
income figures for foundations
now, but we'll know when we
get through" the aide said. Il
have an idea it will be an
astronomical figure. bigger than
anyone dreamed Of"
Mr.. Patman said foundations
are Established with money a
large part of which otherwise
would 60 into the Federal
Treasury as taxes"
In announcing the investiga-
ton Mr.. Patman plans to say
that certain foundations mot
only engage in money-lendlng
on a large scale" but have sub
stantial interests in such buSi-
neSSes as soft drinks, mort
cages, real estate. gas stations,
banking, utilities, textiles, lum-
Der, meat packing, insurance,
coal mining and commercial
laboratories.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Tox-Free Foundations
To Get House Scrutiny

and are one Of the forces
squeezing small business out
Of existence.
On his own initiative last
summer, Mr.. Patman sent a
QUESTIONABLE to 500 of the big
gest foundations, many Of them
company-spons
A vast amount Of informa- =
tion has flowed in voluntarily
in return. An aide estimates a
rs per cent return Of the ques-
tionnaire. When this data is
analyzed. he says, a detailed
accounting Of the tremendous
holdings and income Of these
foundations will be spread on
the record for the first time.
In an unpublicized meeting
last week. Mr.. Patman's COM
mittee unanimously approved,
with one ahstention, a resolu-
ton approving the inquiry and
Evening star., 1962-01-21
8 Held in Cambridge
Rociol Demonstration

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Jan. 20
tAP).-A leader in q demon
stration against racial segrega-
ton was thrown out of the
Choptank Inn today as more
than 100 persons milled about.
An officer of the State Po-
lice said, Riot conditions exist
everyone move off the prop
erty."
Troopers arrested four per-
sons, all white. at the scene
and charged them with dis
orderly conduct. Four other
persons we're arrested elsewhere
in Cambridge in connection
with the demonstration.
William w. Hansen, jr., %.
Cincinnati, a field secretary for
the Student Nom Violent Co
ordinating Com m t t ee, was
elected from the inn. He was
taken to a hospital, where
three doctors said they could
find only a slightly bruised
elbow and some minor abra-
sions.
Hansen Held Under Bail
Mr.. Hansen also was arrested
and charged with disorderly.
conduct. Bond was set at $100.
Elsewhere around Cambridge
the situation was quiet. Pickets
paraded up and down Race
street, the main thoreughfare
Of Cambridge, without INCIDENT,
Mr., Hansen said, y walked
into the place under my own
steam and three others walked
in behind me. The door was
slammed and they started hit
ting nae Immediately then
] was ushefed out of the res
tarant BY tive state police.
men,"
n IooRed from one viewpoint
in front of the inn As though
Nj. Hansen had been thrown
through a glass door at the
front of the tavern. But it later
was established that the door
Was broken as Mr.. Hansen went
ont and he did pot 60 through
tie glass.
Except for the one brief
Evening star., 1962-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

AFTER APRIL I6. 1859, 1, Cyril
Ted Fisher, will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by Fisher
H Street NE, WASHINGTON. d. c.,
or anyone under any name or
at that address.
CYRIL TED FISHER.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
GLENWOOD CEMETERY, will be
held on Monday. June 4, 1852 in
the Cemetery Chanel. 2219 Lin
coin I'd. ne, Washington ., d. c.
at 1880 pm. SHARP. All lot own
erS are earnestly requested to be
present. ERNEST W. BROWN,
President. WALTER B. JARVIS,
Secretary. my20,21je3
Evening star., 1962-05-20
AUCTION SALES
(cONIlNUED)
Sidney WaIdman, Solicitor
1901 Court Square Bldg,
BALTIC. 2, Nd,

Sidney WaIdman, Solicitor
1901 Court Square Bldg,
BALTIC. ,, Nd.
BANKRUPTCY SALE OF
NEW AND USED RAMBLER
AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT
19 automobiles, garage
machinery and equipment, large
inventory of new parts and Access
sories, office equipment. etc. Of
RESTORFF MOTORS
1918 and 1928 BALTIMORE AVE.
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND
By virtue of q decree passed In the
U. s. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Maryland in Bankruptcy,
in the matter of William P. Res
torff TIA Restorff Motors. Bank
Trustee will sell at public auction
on the premises op
MONDAY. MAY 2S, 1862,
at 10 AM.
new 1882 Rambler De
bier American De Luxe, 1857
Rambler 4-Door, 1857 Ford Sta
tion Wagon 1857 Plymouth Sta
tion Wagon, 1857 Mercury Hard
ALSO 17-FT. FLYING FINNBoAT
WITH 35-HP. JOHNSON OUT
BOARD MOTOR AND COX
GE air compressor No. 254, Globe
car lift, battery chargers, drum
lathe, overhead grease-oil and air
dispenser, and many more items,
and large inventory of new auto
mobile parts and accessories.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash, immediate
rem0vaT ra0ffirod
OF SALE: To be an
nounced at time OF sale.
SIDNEY WALDMAN, Trustee
ALEX COOPER
AUCTIONEERS INC.
2l2 N. Calvert ST., BALTIC. 2, Nd.
plaza 2-4S6S)
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Asst. Catering Mgr.

company desires assistant.
Must know continental cuisine.
banuuets and buffetS. Send re-
sumo Of BACKGROUND and = pic
ture. Box 25l-V. Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
PROPOSALS

1860 NASH Metropolitan 2-door
convertible: Serial E154l6: legal
York City. New. York. Being sold
at auction. Friday morning, MAY
%. $3.50 AN. at Greenfield Stor-
age Lot, 220 x st. NV. WASH.
D. G.. where car may be inspected.
Of the state Of New York.
Plymouth 1851
fr 1as to st aShsSt RSs.f PIG Mossfs Gsssivsd BY
400 Georgia Avenue NV. WASH
inGton. D. c.. where the car may
be inspected. myl9,2O.2l
Evening star., 1962-05-20
'REEZER OWNERS

FREEZER OWNERS
We Supply Freezer Owners
With the Finest, Choice
Meats, and Frozen Foods
ProcesSed Under Govt.
Inspection
Delivered to Your Home
On a Cash or Budget Basis
No Membership Fee
Call XII. $4,000 for Our Brochure
Colonial Metropolitan
Frozen Food Service
800 N. Henry St., Alexandria
KI. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-05-20
AUCTION SALES
PUBLIC AUCTION
REDUCTION OF INVENTORY
SALE OF ANTIQUES
IDHN Y HENRY

PUBLIC AUCTION
REDUCTION OF INVENTORY
SALE OF ANTIQUES
JOHN B. HENRY
MILLERSVILLE. MARYLAND
SATURDAY, MAY &c, 1862, 10 AM.
Located miles south Of Glen
burnie, Nd, on Md. Route 3 uook
for red sale arrows.
Fine. collection o: Antique Guns.
Dolls, Furniture, Clocks, Paintings
and Prints, Glassware and Crystal.
This collection must be seen to be
appreciated. For full inventory,
contact the followiAs:
JOHN B HENRY (oWNER)
Millersville, Nd.
Sale MANAGED by T. r. TOM
O'Farrell, IL Court St, Westmin-
Ster, Nd Phone TIlden S-5533.
myl3,.n.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER SON
Auctioneers-Appraisers
Bankruptcy Sale
FOOD %ARKEr
FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT
Cash Registers-Safe
FILING DEVICES-FANS
PrOsessMia Ms,,i5S and Ii.t EE6zen n Foods
APPROX. 500 Freezer Customers
volkeswagen 81 and '5s Panel
Trucks
FORD '55 STATION WAGON
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
AT PEO LIS Eco SIORE
400 WISCONSIN AVE, NV.
May 2S. 1862 10 AM.
BRO 100" saw. Hobart chopper.
Globe slicer. Beam and computing
sc lies meat blocks. gonGolas,
freezers. walk-in coolers, meat,
dairy and pioduce cases. upright
freezer. compressors.. hand trucks.
large stock processed FOODS. laun-
dry and household supplies, small
STOCK beer and light wine. ciga-
rettes. frozen foods, &c.
Re: LeoI Sack. julius Sack and
Rube Vinick TIA Peoples Food
Store, a partnership. Bankruptcy
No 31-62. U. s. Dist. Court for
the District of Columbia Terms:
CASH. LEE w. CoWAN, Trustee.
my20,26
Evening star., 1962-05-20
LARGE ESTATE SALE

LAhGE EO "A = DALE
OF antiques. books. and parcels Of
valuable real estate, Including ap-
proximately 244 acres near
Shangri-la-Camp David. to be
Guardian Hose Company in
Thurmont. Maryland. on Wednes-
day and Thursday, May % and
"a, 1862, beginning at 1880
o'clock am. DIST.
MANUEL NJ. WEINBERG
Executor of the Estate Of
DR.. M. Franklin Birely,
deceased
los North Court Street
Frederick, Maryland.
Tel. MO. 2-1113.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE knowledge,
H st. NV. EX. 3-7977, sil. spE
JU. S-3144. (EmplD
ACCTG: CLERK, wi. tr. wIacctg.
or or auditing cdrI course work. deg. not
S3S9 for trainee. OTOMA c
EMPL. AGCY., 1884 Wilson blvd.
Arl,, IA. b-200O
Evening star., 1962-05-20

ARCHITECT AND
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN
Wanted by a progressive designing
and building firm. Present expan-
sion has created this opportunity
for q top-notch man with eXecu-
tive ambition. Prefer COLLEGE de-
sree. responsibilities will include
all phases Of design in heavy and
light construction. Employe bene-
fits. Salary commensurate with
ability. Respond with complete
resume to Box 2SS-V. Star.
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN :
Top-notch men who are interested
in permanent position. enjoy doing
good commercial work. like pleas
ant working conditions. in small
downtown office. Salary open and
]. LOCKMAN. Architect. EX. g.
kQ6Q ar 9R6-TR7A
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Architectural Craftsmen

Thoroughly experienced. responsible
man for commercial and indus
trial drafting including design of
apartment houses. office build
ings, shopping centers. etc Good
salary for man with proper back
ground and ability For appoint
ment call DE. 2-O917.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

ASSISTANT
MANAGER -
Here is an excellent
opportunity to join
this fast growing,
progressive company.
Unlimited chances for
advancement for the
right man.
Prefer young man
with a college degree,
and supervisory expe-
rience. Must be able to
supervise personnel
and assist in the ad-
miniStration Of de-
par tmental policies
and procedures.
We offer many work.
ing convenienceS and
liberal company bene-
fits which include paid
pension plan, paid
major medical plan,
and profit sharing.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
ARCH DRAFTSMAN
.,,,,!.Il ARChIIECT RyCShlaII,ICT AHD AHNDDvrs,,,N

Opening for man with junior or
senior experience. Permanent po-
sition with large firm. Call Mr.
ARROTT III 1-Q0SO
Evening star., 1962-05-20
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY

For male college graduate,
age 81 to 35. General Bus
mess, Economics, Account
ing or Math degrees ac-
ceptable. Will be trained
under special development
program designed to pre-
pare for position in man.
agement. Initial assign
ment is to statistical and
analysis section.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

LOVING CARE FOR YOUR CHILD,
(white), days q week, ages /
to 5. Can 526-5759.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
AUTO MECHANICS

.. GIN experienced preferred. ex-
eellent working conditions. hoSpi-
tallEation insurance. 5l2-dav week.
Cal. MR.. FEREBEE. AP, 10000.
JUSTINE NICHOLSON Oldsmobile
Evening star., 1962-05-20
BOOKKEEPERS
OTHER POSITIONS

1920 N. Y. Ave, NV. RE. 7-5767
Evening star., 1962-05-20

NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
A Division Of NEsINc, Rm. 2O2
1872 X ST. NV. EX. 1920
ADDITIONAL INCOME PEOPLE
II you need additional income, due
to high cost Of living, we have
the answer for you. All new ad-
vertistng program. 3 nights Q
week and hours Saturday.
S36.33. Call for appointment.
Monday Q to 8, MA. 2-iI86.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
BAKERY ROUTEMAN

Immediate opening for swing
man, age II TO IS. Previous
5-day week, all fringe bene-
fits. Neat, sober men only
considered Apply in person.
OTTENBERG BAKERS, 1881
Morse ST. ne.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
HELP MEN
AUTO SERV. CLERK
lUTO BRAKE MECHANICS HELP.

ER-Houng man TO train as brake
mechanic. Apply GENERAL BRAKE
SERNTrE nmr ~ - ~
Evening star., 1962-05-20

"
Evening star., 1962-05-20
HELP MEN

AMBITIOUS Young man as trainee
rapid advancement to credit man
ager. etc. company benefits. Apply
MR. COHRN. sol H. st ne KAY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mailed In Maryland and the
District of Columbia
One Year $3.50 Two Years $3.50
Telephone: Garden 4-770O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
RockviIIe's PIunninu

The question raised by Chief Palmer Arthur Stel-
horn Of the Capital Park and Planning
Commission as to the wisdom-from overall planning
standpont-of allowing incorporated municipalities in
Montgomery County to continue to land and hold
planning and zonng jurisdiction in such annexed
is important one He was right in raising it and the
question needs to be discussed and settled.
The swpe he took at Rockville however, was COM
pletely justfied and in very real Irresponsible
Almost five years ago, Rockville announced plans
for expansion to proposed IA square mile The
plan was drawn primarily ability of the city to pro-
vide utility and other public services and based on
logical use of the drainage basin surrounding Rockville
The plan was pubiczed and the Park and Planning Com
mission seemed to acquesce by its silence.
In 1850 the city adopted-afer much careful prepar-
alton and consultation with the planners themselves the
county government and the school auhortiesa master
plan based generally the proposed maximum expan-
sion limits set forth in the previous PLAN Still no serious
objections from the county planners.
Meanwhile, county residents generally and city Of
hcials specifically were-and still are-watng for the
county planners to get around to proposing county
ter plan feat they have not been able accomplish al
though their agency has been in exstense for almost four
decades
Where the county planners and if they felt so
strongly about Rockvies plans why didn't they nterpose
their serious objections?
Since adoption of its master plan Rockville has re-
fused occasion to land outside the proposed
boundaries 1t has consistently followed sound coming prac-
tees based standards that at times higher than
those OF the county planners. The cys subdivision and
coming controls contain higher standards in MANY cases
than those set up for the county There have been no
charges of conflict of interest favotSm the part of
any Rockville planner city official feat neither the
County Council the county planning board match
The cts parand acquisition program has been speeded
faster than the county planners would have been able
do in the city with their limited funds; the citys bond
rate has remained consistently low 1t has reduced
the city tax rate from go cents per $780, the rate paid
from 1947 to 1854 to 70 cents feat almost all other
municipalities in the Washington have been unable
to even approach Meanwhile many servcestoo long to
enmerate provided by the city that the county in
the past could not have begun to provide not the least
among these being urban renewal and public housing
We have little sympathy for Mr. Stelhorn and his
plight insofar Rockville is concerned But we agree
steps should be taken to resolve the broader question of
how far cities and towns should be allowed to go on an
nexatons that could disrupt plans the planners are finally
getting around to drawing up-and will complete at some
time in the future.