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HomeMy WebLinkAboutFebruary 07, 1950 to February 20, 1950374 At a Special Meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Frederick'County, Virginia, held in the Supervisors Room over the Clerk's Office on the 7th day of February, 1950. P R E S E N T . L. B. Whitacre, Chairman, Ellsworth Dodson, C. E. Garber, Grover Teets, and B. 0. Brumback.� The purpose of the meeting was to prepare the County Budget for the year beginning on the 1st day of July, 1950 and ending on the 30th day of June, 1951. The day was spent in preparing said Budget. Upon motion it is xxxx ordered that the Board do now adjourn. r�,�_ ,Clerk c� �" LU%l —s C hairm At the Regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Frederick County, Virginia, held in the Supervisors Room over the Clerk's Office, on the 13th day of February, 1950. P R E S E N T L. B. Whitacre, Chairman, B. 0. Brumback, Ellsworth Dodson, C. E. Garber and Grover Teets. The minutes of the last meeting held on the 9th day of January, 1950 were read and approved. REPORTS I. FRED STINE, HARRY L. MCCANN, AGNES SHIRLEY, JOSEPH A. MASSIE, EARL CATHER, DR. CHAPMAN, B. D. FLEENER, MRS. A. Ti. WRIGHT and EARL S. BAILEY. Reports of I. Fred Stine, County Agent, Harry L. McCann, Treasure: Agnes Shirley, Home Demonstration Agent, Joseph A. Massie, Commonwealth's Attorney, Earl Cather, Game c'arden, Dr. Chapman, Health Unit, B. D. Fleener, Resident Road Engineer, Mrs. A. W. :fright, Tuberculosis Association and Earl Bailey, Commissioner of Revenue, were read and approved. APPLE BLOSSOM FESTIVAL Upon request of J. Pinckney Arthur, of the Apple Blossom Committe that they be given permission to use the Plaza for amusements from Wednesday through Thursday and Friday, all to be removed by early Saturday morning. Upon motion duly seconded it was unanimously decided to grant the requested permission, subject, however, to the following restrictions; that no bricks be damaged, no stakes to be driven, no exposed wires to be used and further not to be used for living quarters and also to post bond if declared necessary by said Board. FIRE INSURANCE Upon motion duly seconded, B. 0. Brumback, L. B. '. Jos. Grover eets A. Massie/ ani C. E. Garber were appointed Committee to examine the different Insurance Policies on County properties and make such alterations and changes as they deem necess NOTICE In accordance with the law, the Frederick County Board of Supervisors will hold their Regular Meeting for requests for Secondary Road improvements on Monday, February 13th, 1950 at Eleven O'Clock, A.M. L. B. Dhitacre, Chairman i ' I, PUBLICATION Upon motion it is ordered that the Clerk and Chairman of this Board have published in the Winchester Evening Star and -the Northern Virginia Daily, two times in each of said papers, the following statements. It is the policy of this board to discuss and take action on the many problems coming before us. It is necessary to stay in session several days in succession, to thoroughly discuss some of our major items. The action of the board on any problem is decided by the majoril u vote of the members, which is considered final as far as the board is concerned. It is not the policy of this board to settle its problems through the newspapers. However, thi board does feel it necessary to make a statement of facts concerning a deer damage stamp for Frederick County, which has been given quite some publicity through the newspapers an otherwise. This proposed deer damage stamp was discussed by this board on February 14, 1949 and was approved by a majority vote. The action of the board on the above mentioned deer stamp was reported through the local newspaper, as is done after all meetings of the board. Then on January 3, 1950, at a regular meeting, the board inst ed its secretary to send a copy of the resolution to Sen. H. F. Byrd Jr. asking him to bring the matter before the state legislature which is now in session. The members of this board find quite•a few persons not informed and some that have been misinformed as to the proposed deer damage stamp. The proposed set -up in regard to the deer damage stamp is as follows: Everyone who hunts deer in Frederick County off their own land would be required to buy a deer damage stamp for $1.00. Stamps would be avilable only at the county clerk's office. Anyone who doesn't want to hunt deer, would not of course be required to purchase this stamp. It is estimated the sale of the above stamps would bring in approximately $4,000. This stamp money would stay right at home in Frederick County and would be paid out to Frederick County land owners. Following is the proposed manner in which this fund would be handled. A committee of three would be selected to appraise deer damage in the county. One member of the committee to be a farmer, one member, a sportsman, (presumably a man who is a member of one of the local sportsmans associations and who is not a land owner) and our local game warden. The farmer and sportsman members of this committee would fix amount of damage in all reported cases of deer damage. The game warden would go along as a third party and would take no part in fixing the amount of damage, except in cases whe _the other two could not agree. The game warden would receive no part of this fund for his services, as he is already being paid by the state and county. The other members would t- be paid a reasonable amount for their time and travel in fixing deer damage. Their pay 37G would come out of the deer damage fund, the balance would go to Frederick County farmers for damage caused by deer. The money received from the sale of the stamps would go in a special fund for deer damage only. The committee would investigate all reported cases of deer damage, and file a report of same. Once a year the board of supervisors at their January meeting would pay the deer damage claims. In the event the damage claims would be more than the amount of money in the fund, all claims would be paid on a pro rata basis. ROADS A number of Delegations, some with petitions, appeared before the Board and made requests for improvements and additions to the following roads. Roads Asked To Be Improved 622 - ?rest of 629 - Surface treat Street in Middletown - Surface treat 'Street in Stephens City - Surface treat 625 - ' Rt. 11 - con'd and take out curves 654 - N. 522 to Rt. 671 - Surface treat 726 - E. of Rt. 11 - Drain Surface 610 - S. 7T..Rt. 50 to W. Va. Line - Condition and surface treat 645 - E. 522 - take out curves 654 - S. Rt. 50 - Condition & surface treat 721 - N. 522 - Surface treat 9 640 - S. 636- Surface treat 703'- S. 701•- Condition & surface treat 703 - 704 South - take out curves 669 - E. Rt. 11 - widen & surface 608 - from end of Surface South to Mountain Falls - condition and surface treat �a. New Additions Asked For 1 1/2 miles East of Rt. 636 between 627 and 633 Woodstock Lane - E. of C. L. of Winchester Road - W. 600 to Forest Trail Bellevue Ave. E. of Rt. 11 Road between 654 and 608 N. 522 Earl Renner Road Road - E. of 11 through Stickley farm to Rt. 735 Addition to Richard Avenue Road between Hogue Creek and Hayfield - N. of Rt. 50. Road leading off Rt. 522 North near Gainesboro School Upon motion duly seconded, the Highway Department is requested to make the additions and improvements to the above list of roads insofar as it may be possit i so to do . M LABORATORY AT FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Resolved: - That this Board be recorded as favoring the inclusi of funds in the Virginia State Department of Agriculture Budget necessary to establish a Livestock Diagnostic Laboratory at the Remount Station at Front Royal, Virginia and whereas: one of the reasons for the selection of the Remount Station at Front Royal, Virginia, is that there is a Veterinary Hospital already constructed but not now in oper- ation. Therefore, be it resolved; that sufficient funds be included in the State Budget to purchase the necessary equipment and properly staff the Laboratory with Veterinarians and Technicians to adequately serve the livestock interests of this section of Virginia. BUDGET It is ordered that a Special Meeting be held on the 22nd day of February, 1950 to prepare the 1950 and 1951 budget. JAIL CONTRACT Upon motion duly seconded, the following resolution was passed Resolved: That due to the termination of the Jail contract of Turner and Harper Construction Company, all futher payments upon the Jail contract be made to whomever designated and certified by the Architects, Smithey and Boynton, and that payments would be in the amount so certified and in accordance with the terms of the contract. BILLS APPROVED Accounts totaling $4,177.81 were approved and ordered to be pai from the General County Fund by warrants numbers 12270 to 12306 inclusive and Livestock and Fowl claims and Earl CatherIs salary totaling $137.00 were approved and ordered to be paid from the Dog Fund by warrants numbers 1107 to 1111 inclusive. Upon motion it is ordered that the Board do now adjourn. CLERK � / CH AIRMAN 377 Fumes. ­F on, i Other , amendments were pro- about 13 n posed, however, in both Houses Arens and ,but were decisively defeated. d ill g t in SIRBAUCH asidentia] if n real I (Contd. from Front Page) t matter n with nd ob- vai'ions tion on atate$ ie issue, yia Sen- t�r An- •ia-Fair- niptions speak Snng' :is op_ matter wer vote rasa enc: ctiv, ato: Ox. fel. art bl[ let ce t� es ,k seen her husband on the day of the .shooting, and had talked with him last on the previous Thursday. Mr. Price stated that he was in the cafeteria for a cup of coffee and that he and his wife and Mrs. Sirbaugh, and a fourth person whom he identified as Oscar Laing were occupying a booth. After , Sirbaugh fired the revolver (a .32 calibre) Mrs. Rice di him s s,a, o,ng oy. The American Ice industry pro- duced 49,750,000 tons in 1999. 3PE(11L! 1928 Model A For;: __ _ $9:1.00 1934 Ford Sedan -____ $125.00 1937 Ford Coach _ $93.00 If you want cheap transporta_ Lion come in and sde these cars. They still have a lot of miles in them. i PINE MOTOR tlA INC. License No. 63 Winchester, Na. A STATEMENT TO THE LAND OWNERS AND SPORTSMEN OF FREDERICK C4NT FROM YOUR BOARD OF SUPERVISO , IL is the policy of this board to discuss and take action on the many prohle ms coming before us. It. is necessary to stay in necessary days in succession to thoroughly discuss some of our major items, The action of the Mwrd on any problem is decided by the ma�Ority vote of the members, which is considered final as far as the boa dis concerned. It . is not the polity of this board to settle its Oran ems through the newspn per,.. Ilomecer, this board does feel it necessary to make a statemcpt,of fact_, concerning a deer damage stmp ,u Frederick County, which has been given quite some publicity a throw •h the newspapers and otherwise. This proposed deer damage stamp was discussed by this board n R[N-uary 11, 19-19 and was approved by a majority vote. The actip of the board on the above mentioned deer stamp was reported throng the local newspaper& as is done after all meetings of the board. Then on January 3, 1950 at a regular meeting the board instructe its secretary to send a copj of the resolution to Senator H. F. Byrd, Jr. asking him to bring the matter before the State Legislature which is now in session, The members of th`s board find quite a few persons not informed and some that have been misinformed as to the proposed deer damage sta nip. The proposed setup in regard to the deer damage stamp is as follows: Everyone who hunts deer in Frederick County off their own land would be required to buy a deer damage stamp for $1.00. Stamps would be available only at the county clerks office. Anyone who doesn't want to hunt deer, would not of course he required to purchase this stamp. It is estimated the sale of the above stamps would bring in ap- proximately $1,000. This stamp money would stay right at home in Frederick County and would he paid out to Frederick County land owners. Following is the proposed manner in which this fund would he handled. A committee of three would be selected to appraise deer, damage in the county. One member of th committee a farmer, one member a sportsman (presumably a man who is a member of one of the local sportsman's associations and who is not a land owner) and our local game warden. The farmer and sportsman of this committee would fix the amount of damage in all reported cases of deer damage. The game warden would go along as a third party and would take no part n fixing the amount of damage, except in cases where the other two could not agree. o The game warden would receive no part of this fund for his ser- �ices, as he is already being paid by the state and county. The other nembery would be paid a reasonable amount for their time and travel - ng in fixing deer damage. Their pay would come out of the deer amage fund, the balance would go to Frederick County farmers for amages done by deer. The money received from the sale of the tamps would go in a special fund for deer damage only. The committee would investigate all reported cases of deer dam - ge, and file a report of same. Once a year the board of supervisors t their January meeting would pay the deer damage claims. In the vent the damage claims would he more than the amount of money i the fund, all claims would be paid on a pro rata basis. Signed: LANDON B. WHITACRE, Chairman LEE N. WHITACRE, Clerk I� - Va fie., and apporximately too persons at - land values, but the Sen—e ., ..r ' tending the annual meeting heard I mittee made the time every six it that "it's going to be cold years instead of four years. said in 1950's tourist business unless I , The proposal on tax reduction by Delegate John B. our people get together." was offered Boatwright of Buckingham. It pro- Hyde succeeds James N. Hunter, I vrdes that when there is a surplus of Natural Bridge, as President of five million or more dollars over of the organiiation. Payable appropriations at the close 20 Robert F. N'.Ison, managing di- of the fiscal year a credit of rect of the' Virginia Travel or I ll be ,per cent sha allowed ass tax Council, told thh_ valley -wide Chain- $220,000, - credit by Sept. 1. on rents cropped up as ber of CommtIrce that 000 was spent in Virginia in the • Debate soon as the Senate took up its Fenwick, last fiscal yca r. But, he asserted, the "combined efforts I calendar for the day. who had fought unsucTssfully be- it will take of all Virginir�rs" to keep tourists, fore the Senate General Laws Core- of the House 0 vacationists r hd travelers coming "in view of a level- mittee for retention exempting amendments, offered all to this state . ` ing off in business and in Pay- amendment restoring also Danville and warren. Sen- rolls." Nelson emfihasized that all per- and ator Frank P. Burton of Patrick awerea sonal coming in contact with the abetter, selling Marren ➢'the amendment traveler m t do job— hotel, otel, tourist court, 41,;th him. Senators Charles W. Crowder tour ho e, restaurant, service James E. ardner of Richmond G station attendants, clerks, watt- and offered another to exempt the city resses, o nets• ' "It is going to take all of the of Fichmond. that the Femvick argued present coopers ion we can muster to do ing job if we are to keep law contains provisions to allow to out from under this se thousa ds and thousands of tour- localities get the Federal Rent out Act. , ists a d vacationists coming to the He insisted that it was a mattar Old ormnion," Nelson said. (See. HYDE, Page 2) for localities to decide for them. that Arlington's Board °� salves and Supervisors and the Advisory P one Union Offers of Rent Boar a ready T Accept Pay Hike the c ou n t y is not yet I for decontrol. He said that since 1940 the pou- A 1' ton had increase WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 -(AP)- CIO Union threatening a nation - ide telephone strike next Friday onight offered to accept a 15 cents an hour wage boost as- a basis for further negotiations. Joseph E. Beirne, President of the Communication Workers of America, said orders to lay the proposal before the Bell telephone management had been sent out to all 25 of the union', - negotiation (it- visions. next move is up to the company," Beirne's statement said. BUDR garians P the west fendant r The ms, in ca his arrest Vogt represen' spoke bt led a tr: Blc Pil( Kic P1 Tf Wt twee co -p to -F tud pal fle 1-0 gl ed of ulaton of r mg 00,000 and that 44 per cent of the county's population was living in housing Projects. To this plea to exempt Arling- ton—as well as Danville and War I ten w hich (S e RENT, Page 2) Heys BULLETIN FORTH WORTH, Feb. 17 -(AP)- The C-54 carrying survivors of the B -36 crash in British Columbia landed safely at Carswell Air Force Rase here at 10:33 P. M. Area Republicans Hear Scott Denounce Truman's Charges Two hundred Republicans from Shenandoah county and neighbor- ing counties filled the social hall of the Woodstock Christian Church to capacity last night to hear the Hon. Hugh D. Scott, Jr., Repub- lican Congressman from the Sixtl - , District of Pennsylvania, rip into charges made the previous nigh: by President Truman to the effect that the Republicans had no pro- gram. Mr. Scott listed nine concrete programs to which the Republican party for a long time has adhered and t owhich it still adheres. These were: 1. More take -home pay front the income tax office. 2. Less labor troubles. 3. Spending no more than we take in. 4. We stand for people who are loyal to out government. of it. sF 1V dr Ja Fl tal an for mot par . utes UP , gun facin „SI and I starte, (S 5. A strong national defense. 6. A constant foreign Policy. 7. A positive public health ser- vice and an extension of hospital and medical smvices, but net through socialized medicine. 8. Paying f government oper- ations by economics recommended' by the Hoover Commission, and by other economies. 9. Insist on fair and equal eco- nomic treatment of every Amer ican, regardless of the color of his skin or the way he worships his God. The speaker made biting com- parisons to the Present "Deep Freeze" government in Washing- ton to many socialistic patterns in England and other. European counties. He Pointed out that the average Britain eatms $29.80 Per week compared to $55.00 age th)e (See REPUBLICANS. $1100 In EC WASF. Senator cd today in next y so as to ropean program He sa personal lieve th have act by the s urge a r ica s dot community. . uck the pavement�'� ( lei church itFt't' 'R -galar chch attendance is yt I er down the highway. Am ag n:nst crime. A ST ATE TO THE LANDOWNERS _ ,Nll SPORTSMEN OF FREDERICK COUNTY FROM YOUR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS: I1. is the policv of this board to dieatss and take action on the py blems comjCg, M °.are us.. 11 is neces pro sary to slap in session rer:•I dip's f s ccession to tlmroughly discos, some of our motor ms. Th mi,m of the hoard on any problem is decided by the majority of the members, which is considered final as to settle its p roblems far :ts the no ^ern od. It is not the po .•f this board -nueh th^ newspapers. Ilon this board r datrnse i t stamp f�i m : !:t,t ^mc�t of fart., rsn•r -ping r•'rrirl: G'untc, wh'rh has been given gnite� some pub'icitp through I . o• and atb- roi •!'his proposed deer damage st amp ryas discussed t (hi hoard on The xclian al Lt. 1919 and was aPPnned by :a uajority vn orted through tin board on the ab'vvc mentioned deer stamp » rep le Inca n;wspapers. es is done after all mectin Gs of bhe board. Than cn .lanuory 3. 1950 at a regular ntecling the board instructe r 's =_erect- +rp to send z rrpy of th^ resolution to Senat•ar 11. F. B yrd . ,king I:im to bring the matter before the State Legasladve which is aw in session. The members of th's board find quite a few persons not informer .»d some t!utt have been misinformed as to the proposed deer darling. 0.^mp. The proposed setup in regard to the deer damage stamp is a: Oliows: Everyone wl;o hunts deer in Frederick County off their own hill varld b regnired to bud a deer dandier stamp for $1.00. Stamp . t ld a available only at the county clerks n0ice. Anyone wh !trFa11 term to tool. deer, would not Of course he required to purchas his J-91 — 1± in ^slimalcd the Saie of tite ahove §lamps would bring in of nnr;imala I}' $1,0011. 'I•his`st.amp money kmdJ star right at home i Frederick County and avould he paid out to lrederick County tar ae'ncrs. Iht'Ltwing is the Proposed manner in which this fund would I h-ndlet]. A committee one Ober of lhescomniillee a �o. 1,m• in the county. ^trmhcr a sportsman (Presumably R man _who is a member of one the In; n1 sportsman's assaciatious and who is not a land owner) a our local game warden. The farmer and sportsman members of'this eolumitt" would I he am'mnt of daumage in all reported cases of deer 'damage. T Game warden would gh along as o third party and would take no p• n fieim; the amount of damage, except in. cases where the other t c (cu _I not agree. 'I'ho none warden v: onld receive no part or this fund for his s. vices, as he i, slready being paid by the State and county. The otl •ttr,: »bz tl would he paid a reasonable amount for their time and trav ing in fixing deer damage. Their pay wnu41 come out of the J d amage, fund.^t l deer. rheltMoney received Frederick from the County farmers the sale(If salvos' y special fnml for deer damage Only ,banns iro go in a P The co would investi;O all reported Once cases of deer dL ; t and file a report of same. O a year the board of super is n di at th cp�d meetiniz.would aims t » o nulrl lt h� morehan a rhr g n mnunl nr mo eve the dap in the fund, a uld be Paid o loins won a pro rata basis. Signed: LANDON R. WHITACRE, Chair. LEE,N. WHITACRE, Clerk J � I$f weekly. o car 7a'1k'1neT'. necessary. We will started. Write J. R. ., Dep t.. 8 -3 Richmond! Va. (2- 20 -27; 3 -E -30 A STATEM MT TO THE LAND OWNERS AND SPORTSMEN OF FREDERICK COUNTY FROM YOUR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS_ It is the policy of this beard to discuss and take action on the many problems coming before us. It is necessary to stay In session several days in succession, to thoroughly discuss some of our major Stems. The action of the board on any problem is decided by the ma- jority vote of the members, which is considered final as far as the board is concerned. -It is not the policy of this board to set- tle .its problems through the newspapers. However, this board does _ feel it necessary to make a statement of facts concerning a deer damage stamp for Frederick County, which has been given quite some publicity through the newspapers and otherwise. This proposed deer damage stamp was discussed by this board on February 14, 1040 and was approved by a majority vote. The action of the board above mentioned deer stamp was re- 'ported through the local newspaper, as U done after all meetings of the board. Then on January 3, 1050, at a regular meeting, the board Instructed Its secretary to send a copy of the resolution to Sen. 4. F. Byrd Jr. soaking him to bring the matter before the state legislature which is now in session. The members of this board find quite a few Persons not in- formed and some that have been misinformed as to the proposed deer damage stamp.. The proposed set -up in regard to the deer damage stamp is as follows: Everyone who hunts deer in Frederick County off their own land would be required to buy a deer damage stamp for $1.00. Stamps would be available only at the county clerk's office. Anyone who doesn't want to hunt deer, would not of course be required to pur- chase this stamp. - It is .estimated the of - the above stamps would bring in aii- Pr ?= Droxlm ately $4,000. This stamp Money would stay right pt home derick County and would be paid out to Frederick County in land owners. Following Is the proposed manner In which this fund would be handled. A committee of three would be selected to appraise deer damage in the county. One member of the committee to be a farmer, one n.ember a sportsman, (presumably a man who is a member of one of the local sportsman associations and who Is,not a land owner) and our local game warden. The farmer and sportsman members of this coma.lttee would fix the amount of damage In all reported cases of deer damage. The game warden would go along as a third party and would take no part In fixing the amount of damage, except in cases where the other two could not agree. The game warden would receive no part of this fund for his services, as he is already being Paid by the state and county The other members would be pp Paid a reasonable amount for time leer tda age funld fixing the to Frederick County farm- ,rs for dan.age caused by deer. The money received from the sale if the stamps would go In a special fund for deer damage only. The committee would investigate all, reported cases of deer iamage, and file a report of same. Once a year the board of su- )ervisors at their January meeting would Pay the deer damage slalms. In the event the damage claims would be moie than the mount of money In' the fund, all claims would be paid on a pro •ata basis. Signed— q O , / Landon $. Whitacre, Chairman Mti –�-�� Lee N. Whitacre, Clerk (2- 17- 20 -2t) J NOTICE -dance with the law, the County Board of Sup- - ,ill hold their Regular i n requests for °e on -} _ J improvements on Mon -i wary 9th, 1948 at Elev- :k A.M. L. B. WHITACRE. Chairmar c e stove . t..— .. rpBLIIC NOTICE In accordance with 3547 01 Michie, as gums Code 1942 mended. The board Of Super- visors of monthlConleetin6tth be regular 10th day of May. Ee!d on the etitions of the lg ;g v :ill rVCeeL9 D o1 gussell's O �ualiiied Precinct for and aw s in t Rlls g t Pen eK .Creek Ma6ist¢r Preclnotrlet FrEderick County. fai D Clerk: Ya. prIITTA 31. 4 `V LEE N3 17- 24 -31; 4- 7-4t.1 I County Holds To Standard Time Upun motion of C. E. Garber seconcied by Grover Teets, Fre- derick County board of super visors 'Yesterday taanimousl� recommended chat the count; remain on eastern standarr time. The motion further stated "d 'p the opiniop of this board tba or Via best interests o, cll cli- :ens concerned that the county 'nd city cooperate by remacn- ng on EST according „p state aw •• Winchester officially adopted iaY' -'gh= saving Lime on I\fay 2. Atha hearing delegations oth for and against the board 'nanimouslY decided to adopt .>e ro fence law in R rssell's rerh;ct, Back Creek. district, ffective Nov. 10. T. S. Cooper resented a pet.ltion Pgainst the ioption. G. H. Richard pre - mted a list of citizens in f9vor Its adoption. An ordinance requiring build - .g perm%$ for all construction the county Wvolving an ex- ndituce of $500 or more pass - third and final rcadl.ug. Per - its shall be issued hy the ca n- issiener of revenue. The usual routine reports were and at the meeting attended a com board. i rational railroad spike, railroad nmed with passengers anxious to open in New York's Grand Cen- ualco and her son, Seffrey, read ailing rail strike. (International) oreign Policy pesulution Being 7riffen by Senate W,' SNINOTON, Mai' 11, !A'1— ,,e Senate fo.elgn relations ,mmlttee disclosed today it Is ratting a resNnt,1`1 calling for i" United S:ntes to seek Inter- atl..ral purse aid security hro, gh the United Nations. Casuman Vandenberg said the •esglunon 1s in the form of a 'working paper" for the advice if the President in plvsiiing this government's policy in the foreign field. r advocates The working Pape remove the veto from all n questions 1 volving specific settlements of in- ternational disputes and Mina - tions, and from the admission of new members." America's Finest Tire �eW �It¢ �