davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13


port for Mr.. Broyhill's position.
The hearing was recessed
when the House went in session.
No date was set for a resuml-
ton.
Problem In Spotlight
The question Of classroom
discipline has been spotlighted
since the outbreak of violence
following the Thanksgiving
Day city championship foot
ball game at the District Sta
dunn.
A special citizens committee
established to look for the fac
tors behind the rioting re-
ported q disturbing absence OF
discipline in the public schools.
After reviewing this report,
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
recommended that the Dis
trict's ban on corporal punish
ment be lifted and that school
officials be given authority to
GUST students under Is - the
current compulsory school at
tendance cutoff age.
Testifying today before the
House District Subcommittee.
headed by Mr.. Whitener, Dis
trict Commissioner Walter N.
Tobriner reported opposition
by the Board Of Education to
the two bills.
The reason given, he said
i is that the subjects covered
by these bills should remain
under the Jurisdiction" Of the
school board.
Commissioners Opposed
The president of the BoarC
of Education, Wesley 8. WI
lliams, who was waiting to ties
tify, said the poll was taken II
J preparation for his appearance
Z before the subcommittee.
{ Asked for the vote. Mr.. vii
: lIiams said: There was n
division; it was unanimous"
In his testimony, Mr.. To
briner said the Board Of Com
missioners also oppose the bill
authorizing corporal punish
Iment by principals and teach
ers.
/ Mr.. Tobriner, president OF
the Board of Commissioner
and former president Of the
Board Of Education, had said
earlier he opposes corporal
punishment. The use Of force
he said, tends to "brutalize'
1.-The school system.
Mr.. Tobriner today said the
! Commissioners have voted
qualified Endorsement Of the
legislation authorizing suspen-
sion or dismissal for out-of-
control younger students.
i Corrective Glasses Urged
Mr.. Tobriner said that the
Commissioners feel the frs
action against such q student
should be limited TO suspension
from regular classes, and tina
the student should be placed
in a special corrective" class.
room. II this move does no
straighten out the disciplinar!
problem, then the student
should be dismissed, Mr.. To-
briner said.
He noted that the District
now has a corrective" second
ary-level school but that 1t 1
lacking one on the elementary
level.
!, The Board Of Commissioners
control over the school board
is limited mainly to review o.
the school systems budget re.
quest TO Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
School Board Opposes
Two Discipline Bills
Against Giving Teachers. Principals
More Power to Punish Students
BY SAM EASTMAN
star staff Writer

District Board Of Education members have voted oppos
ton to bills that would give principals and teachers author
y to punish and dismiss students 1t was reported To-Day
The board members opposed the proposed legislation
because they want to maintain controlling voice on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
DC. Rookie Policeman Kills Ex- Convict
Fleeing From Scene of Purse-Snatchinq
BY WALTER GOLD
star Staff Writer

A rookie washington police
man yesterday snot ana Killed
an ex-convlct VINO was running
from tne scene OF . Daylight
purse-snatcnlng on Q pusy
northwest street:
One bullet. fTed py Pyt.
FRANK a: kiimecke, "a, m
stantly killed tne ileelng sus-
pect' iuentllieo py ponce as
James GAVIN wan, ~, OF tne
a4yU plOck OF Swami street
NV. ,-...
~ Aa.a Saootsns k0ok piafe
~ 80 49, 49, ~ rAlLazi..s
..ses N,w aDs
- - = = y .ssss ~ - .s AN -.
! . ss..s 49,, $500. 80 ~. 49,.
Wall, according to police.
back to when he was IL years
old. He had been released
from the National Training
School. where he was serving
time for larceny. lust eight
weeks ago.
Pvt. Klimecke only recently
had qualified with his service
revolver. Officials said he
Joined the METROPOLITAN Police
force last September but had
never had an opportunity to
attend the department training
school. For the past several
months. newly recruited DO
licemen have been put on the
streets in some assignments
with only brief training to re-
place seasoned officers for the
| fight against increasing crime
Inquest Tomorrow
~. ..,,.,u ..,,... -
, me YOUNG .s vlliSel ,l Wa re- =,
,SaSeu ~ veo aa ,. Susso1y "
i niS. s . 1.a., 1870 az T Ssts'
r-sss' s - 800 -. -. s.-sssS
to duty in the station house
~ ts,s ,aovs,,s sor,o,r -, -'
police Trsrscto,. 7 aTrsrc. A
xxart,.st. "a a. SaaS ,,o,,t,,
r,as ' ;dsrt,sssS hv As-s porhara
~ T.,Ia,nan 10 20 49, r,an S r,so
srahl,eS hs- ~ ,,o vi st,S Oh, ano,,t
nm az ~ wsiSsS ~ tos
lam hioct ~ T,,eI,d straet Al NJ
Ms rT,,ernsr cIass 4,,v,,st
=. a. Na-v nera,.t,,s No.
p,,rasu ~ wsarors mes st,ii
shas;na - r,,"n 81 o we I hs-
scco,,nt ~ ths incident
II had lust gotten off a bus
at sixteenth and Euclid streets
and was on INV wav IN INV
apartment at 25is Seventeenth
street when 1 heard footstens
directly behind me " Mrs HIIe-
man said.
Hees WIN Purse
Mrs. Hileman said she was in
front Of 1881 Euclid street
when a man suddenly grabbed
her purse from under her right
arm. Holding onto the straps
Iof the large pocketbook, Mrs.
Hileman said she wheeled on
her assailant, who was wearing
khaki clothing and carrying q
Ipillowcase full Of wet laundry.
The man wrenched the purse
away from her and fled back
toward Sixteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Grand Jury Indicts
5 in Fatal Cave-|n
Prince Georges
Inspector, Firm
Officials Named
BY PETER MASLEY
Star Staff Writer

Chris sondberg. chief build
ing inspector for Prince Georges
County. was indicted today on
a charge of violating the duty
of his office in connection with
the Greenbelt cave-in which
killed five men.
The jury also indicted the
Hurd Corp. of Laurel, Md. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Three BY Russ logs The most

Three BY Russ logs The most
becoming. rich blue we could find :.
that's the keynote for all three. First.
the fur-bIend pulIover sweater with
such soft feel; then the TyroIean
printed wool cardigan with such a
lovely design it's conversation
piece; last, the fuIIy-Iined wool flannel
'slacks that fit so beautifully and stay
that way. Three pieces you'll use all
fall and winter. together and sepa-
rately. The sIacks in sizes 8 TO 10.
Both sweaters in "a to 40
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27
Stineburs-Jon Rites
Solen1nized Nov. 10

headpieces with nylon maline
yelling attached, as we'll as
matching accessories.
The attendants carried white
gardenia muffs, and the flower
girl carried a basket of white
baby NUNS.
! Best man was Mr.. Norman
Brown, and ushers were DR..
William Sweetman, Mr.. N e |
Michaelson, and DR.. Curtis
Dearborn.
A reception given by t h e
brides parents and MIR. Harold
Gershmel, lifelong friend of
the bride, was held in t h e
Elks hall following the cere-
mony.
Presiding over the guest
book was Miss Bernice Slime
burg.
The brides mother wore a
sapphire blue velvet sheath
with matching hat and access
cries.
Mr.. and Mrs. James PerecZ
represented the groom's par
ents, who were unable to at
tend. Mrs. Perecz wore a copen
blue lace jacket dress wit h
matching hat and accessories.
Both Mrs. Stineburg and Mrs.
PerecZ wore corsages of white
gardenias.
The brides cake was m q q e
and decorated by Mrs. Leo
Kammermeyer, and was served
by Mrs. Dolores Lancaster and
Mrs. Kammermeyer.
The brides car was furnish
ed and driven by Mr. Ernest
Sullivan.
The new Mrs. Jones is a
graduate of Palmer high school
and is employed as a bookkeep-
er at the Matanuska Valley
Bank, where she will continue
her work. The groom, who is a
graduate of East Orange high
school in Newark, New Jersey,
is with the U. S. Army Secur-
ity Agency at Fl. Richardson,
Alaska.
The young couple are 0 w
at home at the Belvedere
Apartments in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27

Married Saturday, Nov. Is
at high noon in ST. Michael S
Catholic Church were M IS S
Rachael Nancy Gale Stineburg
and Mr.. Robert William Jones.
The Rev. Father James p.
Snead officiated at the double
ring ceremony
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herlee Alfred Slime
burg of Palmer, and the groom
is the son of Mr. IN d Mrs.
John Robert Jones of Newark,
New Jersey.
Mrs. Keith Johnson sang "A
Wedding Prayer, and Ray
Holtz was at the organ.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
a gown of bouquet taffeta de-
signed in a sheath style with a
full overskirt and brush train.
Lace appliques decorated both
the sheath and overskirt, as
we'll as the fitted bodice which
had high boat neckline n d
long sleeves ending in a point
at the wrist. The gown W a S a
Fink original from New York.
Her veil, held by a jeweled
crown, was of elbow length
silk illusion and was edged in
lace which matched her gown.
She carried a single orchid on
a white prayerbook, a gift of
the groom's parents.
The bride was attended by
Mrs. Jerry Cottle, matron of
honor; Miss Bernice Stineburg,
sister of the bride maid of
honor; Miss Mae Corey an d
Mrs. Richard Carman, brides
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27

maids; and Rebecca Stineburg,
sister of the bride, flower girl.
Master Henry Stineburg, t h e
brides brother, was ring bear
err.
The matron of honor wore a
floor length gown of gol d
satin with fitted bodice a n d
bell skirt, and a jeweled sleeve
less jacket of the same gold
satin. Her headpiece was a
clip bow which matched her
gown, and nylon maline veil
ing.
The maid of honor wore floor
length pink lace N d nylon
net over pink satin, with full
skirt and fitted bodice fash
Toned with Peter Pan collar
and puffed sleeves.
The bridesmaids gown were
identical in style to that of the
maid of honor. Miss Corey's
gown was turquoise satin, and
Mrs. Carman wore gold satin.
All wore matching clip BIO W
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27
HoMEMAKERS
NEWS
Golddusters

The Golddusters Homemak-
ers' Club met at the home of
Mary Jane Klebesadel on Nov.
-, with II members and five
visitors present. Three per-
sons were taken into member
ship in the club. They are Mrs.
jeanne Fritz, Mrs. Vivian Bur
ton. and Mrs. Dolores Martsolf.
The roll call for the evening
consisted of each member pre-
senting her ehild's favorite
book or record. The program
was an elaboration on chill
dren's books beginning with
the pre-school child through
the junior high young person,
presented by Joy Ward.
A Christmas party and home
made gift exchange will be
held on Dec. Il at the home of
Betty Crowther.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27
Houston Willow News
By ROSE PALMOUIST

Friday, Nov. 30 at 8 pm.
at the Willow Civic Center is
the time and place of the
League of Women Voters
Meet the Borough Candi-
dates meeting. Since h e
Southcentral Democratic Con-
Vention has been postponed to
this same weekend, there will
be a conflict of interest as far
as the delegates are concerned.
Basil Sonny Bryant drove
his new Pontiac Grand Prix up
over the highway, which is a
good way to test out a new
car. He likes it Just fine.
Richard HarbeSon, young son
of George and Katie Harbeson
who suffered broken thigh
bone in a car accident several
weeks ago, had to return to the
Valley Presbyterian Hospital
to have the bones reset. He is
to remain in the hospital this
time until the bones have knit
Poor lad will miss Thanksgiv-
ing at home. The HarbeSons
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27
Calendar Of Events
Tuesday. Dec. 3

Tuesday. Dec.
DISTRICT Z BOROU G H
ELECTION.
LIBRARY BOARD, Library,
$50 pm.
MASONIC LODGE, Carpen-
ters hall, 8 pm.
L. O. o. MOOSE, Moose hall,
pm.
WOTM, Moose hall, 8 pm.
ECHAKO HON E
MAKERS, Members home, 8
pm.
GRANGE CARD PARTY,
Grange hall, 8 pm.
Wednesday. Dec. a
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Froneier cafe, noon.
IA Mile SO, Glenn highway,
7 pm.
BPO ELKS, Elks home, 8 pm.
BOY SCOUTS, Ids Church,
8 pm.
EXPLORERS, Ids Church,
8 pm.
Thursday. Dec. S
BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg.
Z pm.
C. A. P. SQUAD, Moose halt,
7::30 pm.
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion,
bldg 8 pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
bldg, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27
Wednesday. Nov. II

AA. Mile SO, Glenn Highway,
pm.
CARPENTERS LOCAL, Car
penters hall, 8 pm.
BPO ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm.
BOY SCOUTS, Ids Church,
8 pm.
EXPLORERS. Ids Church
8 pm.
Thursday. Nov. %
THANKSGIVING DAY
Saturday. Nov. 80
PURPLE BUBBLE BALL, Elks
hall, 10 pm.
Sunday Dec. l
AA, Mile SO, Glenn highway
pm.
Monday. Dec. 2
KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon
BAHA'I DISCU S $40 N
GROUP Verne Stout home,
8 pm.
BETA SIGMA PHI, Members
home, 8 pm.
PIONEERS OF A L. S K A,
Moose hall, 8 pm.
VFW SUSITNA POST 1865,
Post home, Waslla, 8 pm.
VFW LADIES' AUXILIARY,
Post home, Wasilla, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27

are homesteading off the Knik
Road.
Earl and Marie Burge have
returned to their homestead af-
ter several months in Anchor
age.
The Homesteaders' c | u b
building is getting the finish
ing touches in preparation for
the dedication at Z pm. on
Dec. Z
Don't forget to vote, T h e
Willow precinct extends to the
Little Susitna River. Big Lake
precinct begins there, pro-
ceeds to the Big Lake ssY' then
south to include the e n ire
Big Lake region. The area to
the eastward is in the Wasilla
precinct. The only way h
large western District Z home
stead area will get representa-
ton on the borough school
board or the assembly is to get
OUT EVERY SINGLE VOTE.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27

are demonstrating off the Knik
Road
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14

FOR SALE - Furnished House on
 3rd. Water system, tub bath, re-
 frigerator, Flamo range and water heater. Easy to heat, and comfortable. Phone 2532. tic
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
N o T I C E

To the end that Section l0-l8 of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Nome be implemented. we hereby lei ii be known that all persons who sell. process. or come in contact with food or drink di- rectly or indirectly. in all places of public business. shall be re- quired to have in their possession Food Handlers Certificate. which Certificate shall be issued by the Nome Public Health Nurse without cost 10 all persons on re. quest who have had either mega. tive tuberculin fest or a radio graphic study of the chest inter preted as normal. or showing i1,. active disease. within inc last l2. month period. unless the Public Health Nurse has other informa- tion casting doubt upon the health of the applicant: whereupon. a de- termination of eligibility for cer- tification shall be made by the Nome City Health Officer.
 Such Certificate shall be pre-. scented for inspection upon the re quest of any authorized person re. sponsible for the health and sani- tation of the establishment. and such Certificate shall be surren- dered 10 the City Health Officer or Nome Public Health Nurse al such time there is evidence that its holder does not comply with health standards required for food handlers.
 Any employer not complying with the above order on or befo, e November 30. 1863. shall be sub- ject 10 punishments as permitted under Section l0-l9 and l-e of the above Code of Ordinances.
 ROBERT E. FENSTERMACHER. M.D.. Nome City Health Official.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
REVIVAL SERVICES TO
 COMMENCE AT NAZARENE

Revival services at the Nome Church of the Nazarene will begin Thursday, Oct. IF, and run through Sunday, Oct. 27. Services will be held nightly at 7:30 pm. Rev Paul Marki, of Fairbanks, will be the evangelist. Rev. Marki comes to us with wide background of ex perience in both the pastoral and evangelistic fields, having served as pastor in North Carolina, and for the past several years, as pas tor and evangelist in the state of Alaska. He is presently pastoring the Totem Park Church of the Nazarene in the College area of Fairbanks, after pastoring in Ket- chikan for number of years. Ev eryone is invited and urged to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
Israel Consul General To Visit Alaska

JUNEAU R - Mordechai Sha- lev, Israeli Consul General for the Western United States, will start four-day visit to Alaska here next Monday, Gov William A. Egan said today.
 Shalev, who has been Israeli Consul General in the Western United States since June, 1861, will arrive in the capital city from Seattle on Monday and fly on to Anchorage the following day.
 He will go on to Fairbanks by plane the night of Oct. 23, and will remain there for a day before re- turning to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
MILDRED OYOUMICK.

children, came into Nome on Fri day. She is here from Unalakleet and visiting with her husband. Merlin. who is employed with the BIA as carpenter. Merlin will be here until his work is finished, and then he, too. will return to Unalakleet for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14

The white hospital ship S.S. HOPE was formerly the United State Navy ship USS CONSOLA- TON and saw action during World War II and the Korean conflict.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14

Lending a helping hand to a friend in trouble you can be cer- tain of one thing . he's sure to remember you the next tim, he's in trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14

Ida Miller pleaded guilty on a charge of drinking while a minor and was given 30 days suspended. An earlier suspended fine of S25 was revoked.
 A non-appearance in court led to forfeiture of $35 bail by Charles Smiley. He had been charged with being drunk in public.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
M-M-M HOSPITAL
Admitted

Admitted Grace Dryden, Ralph Smith, Joel Kalerok, Sara Okleasik, Lawrence Etukeok, Ed na Ahwinona, Marie Saclamana.
 Jessie Milligrock had a baby boy this morning; the father is Dwight Milligrock of Nome.
 Agatha Sedwenna had a baby girl on Friday, Oct. II. The father is Raphael Sedwenna of Nome.
 Fern Stit says she'll be happy just so long as she can keep her hair light and her past dark.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14

SALE on Potatoes at $5 box - While they last - Phone 2611.
 123c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

civil cases" Mr.. Prettyman
pointed out.
Mr. Prettyman explained that
the most frequent cases in
volved embezzlement and fraud
or internal revenue cases. THE
reason is that except for q
couple Of specific jurisdictions,
like Puerto Rico and the Dis
trict Of Columbia, most crimes
really are tried in State courts
because these are State Of
lenses" he said.
To illustrate the role Of the
attorneys. he passed around the
file Of q defense attorney in a
civil suit and explained some
of the formal papers such as
the interrogatories on which
the defendant asks questions
of the complainant about the
suit.
The lecture by Mr.. Prettyman
was one Of a series which he
has arranged for the class,
which is composed Of honor
students. Other speakers will
include his father, retired Judge
E. Barrett Prettyman, ST.;
Judge ]. Sicily Wright Of the
United States Court Of Appeals
for the District; Edward Ben
nett Williams and Fred Vinson,
jr., attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Attorney to Head
Young Democrats
In Prince Georges

Josef Brown, a Hyattsville
attorney. is scheduled to
become president Of the Prince
eorges County Young
D. mocrats at their next
meeting January 8. He will
succeed DR.. Ebert Byrd Of the
University Of Maryland.
Mr.. Brown and six other
prospective officers were
n minated at q meeting
Wednesday night. Since there
were no opposing nominations
the new officers will be elected
at the next meeting.
The others are: Mrs. Elinor
Marshall, first vice president;
Simon Pristoop, second vice
president; Mrs. Clyde Frame,
r recording secretary; James
Reid, corresponding secretary;
Vincent Burns, treasurer, and
Jerome Stanberry, sergeant at
arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Prettymon Instructs
Teacher With Pupils

Mrs. Ann Green was Just
another student this morning
in the American government
course she usually directs from
the front Of the classroom at
Coolidge High School.
Today's lesson, on the Federal
district court system, was pre-
Sented by z. Barrett Pretty
man. jr., a Justice Department
attorney, who is closer to the
subject than any public school
teacher could be.
So Mrs. Green took notes
with her students as Mr.. Pref
lyman described the operation
Of the district court system and
discussed several typical cases.
One of the outstanding
things about these courts, Mr..
Prettyman remarked, is the
volume of its work. Last year
$1,000 cases were introduced In
district courts, $500 Of them
in United States District Court
for the District Of Columbia.
Criminal cases totaled ST.
500 Nationwide and 1900, or
3 per cent, in the local Federal
court. Its rather interesting
that with all the talk about the
crime increase in Washington,
our proportion is lower in rela-
ton to criminal cases than In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
President Accepts
Enjoys Resignation

President johnson today &C.
cepted the resignation OF
Charles F. Baldwin as Ambas-
sador to Malaysia.
Mr.. Baldwin, 81, a career dip
lomat, retired from the For
eign Service in 1855 and was
recalled to active duty as Am
bassador to Malaga in 1861.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said he probably
will retire again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
M. 7. VunHecke;
Low Professor,
Ex-U. S. Official

CHAPEL HILL. N. c. Dec. q
AP).-Maurice T. VanHeeke,
Kensn law professor at the
University Of North Carolina.
died last night Of q heart at
tack. He was II.
Prof. VanHecke served as
dean Of the law school from
1881 to 1871 when he returned
to teaching. He had been on
the university faculty AZ years.
Prof. VanHecke planned to re-
tire in June.
A native of Ashland, Wis.
and q graduate Of Beloit COL
lege and the University Of Chi
cago. he had taught at these
universities: Kansas, West Vir-
ginia, Yale and, during summer
sessions, at Michigan. Minne-
sofa. Northwestern, Texas and
Wisconsin.
Between 1871 and 1914, he
served on the United States
Board of Legal Examiners and
from 1912 to 1945 was chair
man of the Southern War
Labor Board. He headed the
Presidents Commission on Mi
gratory Labor In 1850 and 1851.
Prof. VanHecke also was a
former president of the Asso-
citation of American Law
Schools.
Survivors include his wife
Jessie and four sons, James Of
Greensboro, John of Chapel
Hill, Bayard Of Jackson. Miss,
and Merwin Of Charlotte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Let New Board Handle
Zoning, Fairfax Urged

All four are scheduled to be
heard by the county planning
commission in a special meet
ing tomorrow and by the super
visorS December 26.
Mount Vernon Supervisor
John P. Parrish, one of two
incumbents renamed to the
board, told the citizens he Is
opposed to the four rezonings
and said he would try to get
his colleagues to defer them
until 1864.
Mr.. Parrish blamed the lame
ducks" on the board for sched-
uling the applications this year.
Twenty-six applications are
on the supervisors December
26 agenda. some Of which we're
put there at the request of
attorneys pleading hardship.
Board members have conceded
1t will be humanity impossible"
for them to consider all Of the
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Representatives of 80 Mount
Vernon District Citizens ASso-
Citations last night called upon
Fairfax County's lame duck
supervisors to defer all recon-
nigs until 1864 when a new i've
member board takes office.
The current board has SEIZED.
uled more than so rezonings
to be heard December II, II
and 26. All but the December Il
session will be special meetings
Zoning practices were a ma
jor issue in the November
election, the Mount Vernon
leaders said. and voters elected
policy-making officials pledged
to oppose spot coming in resi-
dental areas"
The number Of rezonings be-
fore the current board is so
large, the citizens resolution
continued, that supervisors
cannot give to them the proper
time and consideration in the
waning hours Of their terms Of
office"
In addition, new board mem
bers were urged to use their
influence" to get the rezoning
deferred.
Mount Vernon citizens are
concerned particularly about
three applications for CONNER
cial-general rezoning and one
for apartments in their district