davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-02-14
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION

Ia the Superior Court of San.
ia Cruz County, State of Arizona.
IN the Matter of the Estate of
Sarah A. Reddoch, Deceased.
Notice il hereby given that
Lulu r. Larimore and Edwin
ARGUS Reddoch have filed in this
court q certain document spur.
porting to be the last Will and
Testament of Sarah A. Reddoch
together with their petition pray.
ing that said document be adj
mitted to probate in this Court
as the last. Will and Testament
of said Sarah A. Reddoch, who.
said petitioners allege, is de.
ceased, and that letters Tesla.
.mentary issue thereon to said
petitioners, and that same will
be heard on Friday the 9th day
of February, A. d. 1925. at 11:OO
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the court room of said
court house, in the Town Of No.
gales, County of Santa Cruz,
State Of Arizona, and all persons
interested in said estate are mott.
fed then and there to appear
and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said pc.
titioners should not be granted.
Dated Nogales, Arizona. Feb.
ruary 5th. 1925.
Seal RoBT. E. LEE,
2-7 3t. Clerk.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-02-14
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Nogales Building d Loan Asso-
citation, q corporation, plaintiff, vs.
Teresa de Moran, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county OF Santa Cruz
in the Office OF the clerk OF the said
superior court.
In the name OF the State OF Ari.
IONA to Teresa de Moran, defend.
ant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above.
named plaintiff in the superior
court OF Santa Orus county, State
Of Arizona, and answer the com.
plant therein fled with the clerk
Of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you OF this
summons, il served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day OF service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and seal
Of the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State OF Arizona, this 23rd
day of January, 1926.
Seal. RoBT. e. LEE,
Clerk Of the said Superior court.
l-24 st.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-02-14
FEBRUARY IA, 1925.
LOCAL NEWS.
This is Valentine Day.

This is Valentine Day.
J. P. Devines Of Houston, is a
guest at the Evans hotel
/ Mrs. Joe Karam has returned
from visit with relatives in
Mexico City.
w. E. Clayton. cotton grower.
is ID the city from the Altar dis
trict. Sonora. # .s' II:
Sam Baker ia registered at
the Evans hotel from Honolulu,
Hawaiian Islands.
Ed Myers, mule. buyer, is in
the city, from q business trip
down the West Coast of Mexico.
Mrs. Lillian Chatham has re-.
covered from her recent illness,
TO the delight Of her host of
friends. .S
Everybody ia Nogales will be
pleased to learn that Henry LIE.
vim has fully recovered from his
recent illness. ~.
B. Lewis, Parker Canyon live.
stock raiser. is recovering from
pneumonia at st. Joseph's hos,
pital in this city. a
William 81. Davey, local auto.
mobile dealer, has returned from
Hermosillo, Sonora. where he
had been on business.
Former State Senator Harry
J. Karnes. his wife and daughter,
of North Grand avenue, are re-.
ported on the sick list.
A Valentine Day costume
dance will be given tonight at
the Officers Club at Camp Little
by officers Of the 25th Inf.
Fred Afford has returned to
Noria. Sonora, where be is ia
charge Of mining property own.
ed by an American company.
The Literary Section of the
Nogales Women's Club helG an
interesting meeting Tuesday af,
ternoon at the Masonic Hall. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Alberto Joffroy
and family have returned from .
visit down the West Coast OF
Mexico, as far south as Culiacan.
The Nogales Kiwanis Club
held their weekly luncheon last
Thursday noon ct the Interna;
tional Casino, NoRales. Sonora.
Writ G. Bowman, assistant
chairman of the State Democral
tic Central Committee, has re.
turned from q business trip to
Phoenix. ,.a.
| Ounce r. Leatherman, well
known Santa Cruz county stock:
raiser, who was injured recently
when his horse fell on him, is
recovering.
Oliver Rothrock, son of the
late Oliver ]. Rothrock. Elgin
farmer, was q Nogales visitor
Monday, from the Rothrock farm
near Elgin.
Manager A. E.. Sanders OF
Piggy Wiggly's local store re,
ports business good. He says
"Piggly Wiggly has never fool.
ed the public"
| A special train made up OF
thirty cars of Sonora cattle
crossed the international border
at this port Wednesday consign
ed to Mexico City.
| G. E. Cate, assistant engineer
for the Southern Pacific of Mex.
leo r. R., with headquarters at
Empalme, Sonora, was q border
city visitor Monday.
| DR.. A. w. Hartdmayer, OF
Patagonia, was q visitor in No.
gales Monday on business con.
nected with his mining property
located near Patagonia.
| Members of the Nogales lodge
Of Knights of Pythias held their
regular weekly meeting at Gas.
tie Hall last Wednesday night.
The attendance was good.
| Fred n. Hilliker, president OF
the Sonora Valley Land Com
pany, arrived from Noris. So.
nora, yesterday and departed fol
his home in Los Angeles on the
afternoon train.
| About 100 Rotarians of Tue
son, Douglas and Bisbee, will be
y a ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-25
San AMID
First
New Yeai
BABE

Valuable prizes are offered by eli
tons to the first baby born on M
day, December 31st, 1925. ssss g, ssa,sx
The first white American baby bd
3lst, 1925 will be the recipient of mar
and business men represented on thd
January 3rd, 1926. Next Sundays d
as we'll as the story of the other San al
The happy parents are requisite
the attending physician, stating exa(
Send complete information, hour, mi
Light. After verification of facts
winner will appear in The Light.
The Light has contributed the
Antonio Building and Loan Assd|
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
PRESIDENT TO
GET SCORES AT
TOWNS ON WAY

fNEOCTE WITII PRESIDENT
COOLIDGE Fnra, IT,, Oct. :,
President and Mrs. Coolidge, royal
Supporters IF the Washington Sena-
tars, today were d-pe~aiag upon
newspapers aiou4 the lioe over
which thcjr special sped t. the rap
itsi for accounts If tho FIRST worlds
a"irs game lit bureh.
Tie presidential ,.ain, returning
frum om@ha >ehY H1ara the 9resi-
dent addressed the American Legion
Nc~ter.ay WIS without r7-lia and
it Was estimated that practically Tie
tjr,t word tlp.y woul1 Get # Tie
fat, Of their tssu,fe bat ch
Waujd be n ~t.r-. on the on 4kir E,
If Cincinnati. Ihe ualo W.lI hHt
there FIR Il few inmates +:.i
=, m.
Mitchell. Seymour and NORTH
Vernon, ltJ.. however, viii havo +
chauci IT, m"ke Ii Lit with the
patio4 5 caicf cNe utivc ~ sup
piyiug inning score, us tu. train
arrives. IT each ii tLe points lie
tgaiu VIII stun tor "a few ang'es.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
CEE.-PEPESlDENT |
LEAVES SERVICE.
OF FLEET BOARD
ny United Pres, LEASED Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct Z. Rear
Aomitl y. L. Cone, vice president
and general MSn9@ct ~ tie cmerg
cnrT fleet corporate n. re@ .guad 10.
day, He asked Guigaun O'con-
nor ot he shipping oaar4 to aycpt
his resi&aation as soon possible.
Admiral taHn WAS the hjof a@sjs-
tmt Of Admiral =. &. Palmer, WHO
was oustel as nnasi5eat Of .hr fleet
.corporatioa b. the shipniag board
yestorjaE.
Tho shipping board acfjad the
wishes anj policies Of tbp president
# th" Inited ~lateS. " in aiSehare-
ing Palmer, who was carving out
the Presidents 5 policies Cone sala
in a statement announcing his
resignation.
"Withour regard to other con
Sidera,ions, } caoHaJ y retired
naval officer ~ce,a aut ,a.h or
gaaixatiop
Commander S. r. I'a0mviler. 49,
Sjt1nt ~ The pf5aGl"og IT fHo fleet
corporation, also requested raor
dent crowley fo arscit aie Il. -aa
ton shortly SITTER Crowley was
sWou m.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
FRlCED WAVE IS
SPREADING EAST:
FREEZEUP LOOMS
By nited Press IcHsed Wire

CHICAGO, Oct. :. r. The wave
of cold that has eHve!oped the north
west for five DAYS was spreading
eastward today.
Much cooler wcathcr and a touch
Of the SHOWS that have given win
ter aspect to sections of Nebraska.
the DakotaS and Minnesota were
contained in today S forecast of The
middle west.
Freezing and near freezing tenn
let3tnles were reported from
throughout this section Of the coun-
try. -Four inches of snow covered
tho land around Lear, $. y.
Heavy frosts occurred where the
skies remained clear. Represcnta-
tiVc temperatures this morning
were rs follows:
pes Moines 3G a 14-dcgrcc dron
sf'ce yesterday; St Paul. ~; chi
c"go, iG; indianapolis. -; st. Louis,
81; Milwaukee, 80; Omaha 81:
Madison, Wis, 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
FANS HERE VIEW
GANE' AS LIGHTS
FLASH ON BOARD

Several hundred enthusiastic fans
Witnessed the rfi4mph of Bucly'
Harris and his ~orld' 5 champions,
aver the Pittsburgh crew, as it
played on the Press electric dia-
nond today, in -rouj nf the Press
office at Sikh and State street.
For some reason the crowd did not
seem rs eryhusiastir rs in former
years, tho7gu there was con.ider-
able checrm@ when The high lights
in the game appeared, such rs !.
Harris aomc run, similar feat
hr = PIE TraYnoy, and Rice : single
which scored two rams for Washing
tom
The first play came over tic Unit
ed Press leased wire shortly after
II o'clock and from then until
clock the play by play service
was practically uninterrupted, for
one hour and - minutes.
Eddie Nance presided at the
switchboard which reproduced the
plays, Pinkcy' Loud reading off
the dope" to Linn aa it arrived on
tho printed telegraph, with Frank
Richmond acting rs messenger.
foghora " peaton Of the police
department. officiated at the mega
phone. calling out the plays to the
crowd. Reports from Imperial stat,
led that Deatoa i voice could be
heard plainly up there.
Thc condolences Of all present
We're extended 10 poor Tom Glenn
entS, ionitor mt the irrigation dis
;rirt. Pom he; tile baukroll ON the
Pirates and nearly suffered col
lapse whom Washington scored two
runs IN the firth inning, putting the
Harris outfit way in the lead. Tom
Jriod t. cheer himself with Tray
nor IS home RIM, but the cheering
business was not very brisk and
atdu 7 bcju thr heavy plmgcr at
#i, Tom has been Waued not to
bet cp Pittsburgh, but he refuses
To take advice.
Fans Who waut to find out the re-
SHlt ~ the gaue cach day are ask
gd ro call The business office. phone
-, and not roo
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
EVEN SOL SMILES
AS WORLD SERIES
COMMENCE TODAY
Ideal Weather SignaIizes
Opening Today of
Classic
STANDS ARE FILLED
Players Given Great Ova-
ton as They Trot Out
On Field

FORBES FIELD, PITTSBURGH.
Pa, Oct. Under conditions that
could not have been ordered more
perfect, the Washington Senators
and the Pittsburgh Pirates went
into the first game of the worlds
series here this afternoon.
The park was flooded with bright
sunshine and there was so much
warmth in the exposed sections that
the fans stripped off overcoats and
sat i'll perfect comfort without the
protection that the chilly morning
weather warranted.
HE bIeaehers section in center
field WAS filled to capacity before
noon and mounted police outside the
park were driving away those who
Lad no tickets.
The Washington club was the
first in the field Bucky Harris led
The parade from the dueout and
the PLAYERS filed behind him in q
Heaf-militarys formation.
Players Are Greeted
ne IallS gave them Il nice re-
eePtlon and the players smiled at
the house.
The champions were all logged
out III new grey uniforms, several
of the substitutes violating all the
supersttious rules of baseball bv
wearing new shoes.
Five minutes before the game
time AIdridge was called back to
the Pirate dugout and Lee Meadows
went to warm mp.
The stands were packed to tbe
last seat when the photographers
went out to get the pictures of the
batteries and umpires.
The lmPircs called Buckv Harris.
manager of the Washington club.
and Max Carey, captain of the Pitts.
burg club. to the plate for final in.
sduetionS on ground rules.
Walter johnson finished his warm
up and walked to the bench, getting
big hand from the stands.
The band flarcd the national an.
them and the field WAS cleared for
action.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
T FATHERLAND FAR
Fp0M UNITED ON
PEACE PACT PLAN

nEHIIN, Oct. In spite Of the
position ot equality Germany has
fe3ad At Grn2va the Fathcriaul is
lr from united in fworuG the Sc.
mitv pact,
Il is difficult to find two mem
as# 90 amy family here who think
ankle regarding the pact. Even
@"ag followers of the same politi-
-al wtt" one member viii hail the
N#g. as . pmacca, guaranteed to
eara ri tho in In the European BODY
noh.Ir, willie another win denouucc
T rs q seomga, calculated to breed
"ais and easlavo nations.
oWwardly, howcver. cvcppt for
f'e oonngH59t and raseists Who
4n Violently opposed 10 the peace
H..t political parties here gcucr.
'E consider The impending treaties
step forward.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
CLEANUP DRIVE
ALL YEAR ROUND
URGED BY CHIEF

4 clean va eamiaieu tbat viii
last 3Gj dnvy in the wear instead
ot for onc week, agas urEe ly Fre
Chief Ferguson "t the weekly
luncheon of the chamber Of com
mcice this noon. Tho chief was
invited to address thchUsincSs men,
bcemsc Of National Fire Prevention
week, which is being observed
throughout the country this year,
;ro in connection with which the
chamber is sponsoring It cleanup
campaign.
''lt docsn't do to Try to clran
up things in a week aud then aiiow
them to be dirty the remainder Of
The year. F." the chief said, "arG we
should think enough Of our citE TO
keep property clean al tho vcar
'rumld,
"Our work in the clean up cam
paigu has been somewhat handicap.
ped because Of the bad condition
Of streets rs the result ol the storm,
but we ale going right ahead. and
VIII do all that we can 10 oct tho
city cleaned up by Saturday
''Thc school authorities are co-
operating with Us by making talks
oh fire prevention aud the nereS-
sjv Of cleanliness in homes eud
streets and the Boy Scouts, Mr.
McCrorv informs me, will give us
all the cooperation possible on
Saturday.
"Citizcns are urged TO enter iuto
the campaign by removing all rub
hsh from their property and .pac
ing il in boxes or barrels where it
can be collected on Saturday. City
Eng sncer Knights has arranged 10
have wagons visit every part of the
city on Saturday, to collect the
trash and rubbish that has been
sci out
Touching ON the matter of fire
prevention, the chief stated that
the fire department stresses the i'm
pGrtanec Of using care in connection
with oil stoves. and in discardng
rubbish. He condemned the prac-
tioc Of stringing electric cord ON
h'ils, AM Of using pennies to fix
switches. both having been resPon-
sible for fires IN II Centro ths
season.
'We want to make ri Centre
safe and clean. : the chicf coAclud-
ed, "and We ask the cooperation of
all good citizens in this conncctions,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
NEW GIGANTIC
Z. S. DlREGIBLE
is ADVOCATED

by nitcd rrcSs Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Oct. T.
Immediate replacement of the
dirigibIe Shenandoah with an
ai.sllp three timoa as largo was
recommended today to tile
Presidents special air board by
R-9r Admiral w. 4. Moffe,t,
naval air head
Moffctt defended the per
formancee Of the Shenandoah
and the Los Angeles, both ap-
proXimatoly two million cubic
feet gas capacity, adding that
they are too small"
I'VE should have an Ameri-
can-built ship cf - least six
million cubic Geet, :" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
FIGHT NOW LOOMS ON
AIRCRAFT CONTROVERSY

OMAHA. Neb., Oct. The
Mitchell issue suppressed during
the ten. hour visit of President
Coolidge yesterday. threatened to
break out in the open again at the
American Legion nationai conscn-
tiun today
Friends Of tbe fiery Colonel Vii.
li4m Mitchell insisted they would
introduce his resolution fer u unified
air service. Mitchell teie@rapbed
friends among the war veterans 10
help him in his fight and many Of
the Delegates want the legion to 90
on record aS 5avorias n unified ser
VICE. lis friends also wHt tue le-
gion TO vote confidence III Mitchell
Jaucs A. Drain. national COM
mfuder, today SAID he would maEc
every effort 10 keep "matters Of
y political nature of the floor.
Drain is depending on the favor
able impression left by the Presi-
Dent 10 help suppress controversial
issues like fhc Mitchell ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
?. @. DEPT. LETS
CONTRACTS FOR
AIR MAIL LINES
Nv United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, oct. :. - Hive
contracts We're awarded by the post
nftice department today far oparat-
ing ait mail lines t. act rs feeders
for the government operated trans
continental system.
Thcy include:
Walter T. Nmucy. san Francisco,
was awarded tho Elbo, Ncy.. TO
Boise. To Paseo, Washington. line.
Western Air Express Iuco los
Angeles, was given the Salt Lakc.
by-las Vegas, New, TO Los Angeles
liHe.
No awards were made ON the chi
cage 70 Birmingham, Ala, the chi
cago 70 -. Paul and Minneapolis
lines. The bid Of Vcrn c. Gor,tt 10
operate the Seattle 10 Los Angeles
hac - still under consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
johnson Rises TO
Pitching Heights
By flaming Ten
Ace Allows But Five Hits in Whole Game; Pirates
Fail to Show Their Fam Cir Batting Punch Be-
fore Onslaught ol Fast Pitcher
TOTALS
. FORBES FIELD, Pitts

FORBES FIELD, Pitts
burgll, Oct. 7y-Walter
johnson rose to the
heights Of his pitching
greatness before $4,000
spectators at Forbes Field
this afternoon when the
Washington Senators de-
faated the Pittsburgh Pr
ates III the first game of
the worlds series, 4 to l.
The ace of the worlds
champions moved down
the buccaneers inning af-
ter inning, tanning ten
ard allowing but five hits.
One of these was a rather
fiukey homer by ''Pie"
Traynor into the tempor-
AIRY stands in right field.
lee Meadows started
for the Pirates and pitch
ed gamely, but had one
had inning in which the
Senator's hit him for four
singles that brought in
two runs. This occurred
in the fifth after Joe Har-
ris had started the scor-
ing in the second with a
home run into the right
field boxes.
Johnny Morrison re-
placed Meadows who was
taken for a pinch hitter
in the eighth and the
worlds champions put
over their final run.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
VIOLENT BUMP BRINGS
DEAD MAN TO LIFE
by United Press Leased Wire

VANCOUVER, b. G., oct. 7.-po.
lice found r. W. Nesbft apparently
lifcless in u street, efforts to re-
viye him failed
Nesbit was being carried off to
the morguc 0y Inc police patrol
when the wagon hit a bump that
gave it a violent jerk Ncsbit gave
the police a surprise when he sud
denly came to life aud sat up.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
Great Day Dawns
Fair and Warmer
By FRANK GETTY

tOnlted Press Staff Correspondent
FORBES FIELD, Pittsburgh, Pa,
pittsburgh great day, when the
buccaneers hoist the black flag and
steer their fighting baseball craft
into the battle waters of the city's
first worlds series since 1909,
daWned fair and warmer.
One Of those rare miracles of
Pittsburgh weather, Il cloudless blue
canopy of sky stretched over Forbes
Field this morning rs haggard- faced
fans at the bleacher gates stretched
their cramped limbs, stamped their
feet and blew upon hands that were
blue with the cold of the long night
vigil.
The city was astir ut daybreak,
hundreds of fans, afoot and in au-
tomobilcS, hurrving to the lines that
stretched away from the new pine
BARRIERS behind center field
The Washington Senators, housed
in the M"rrow Field apartments ou,
at Squirrel Hill, were urged by their
Youthful manager, Bucky Harris, to
stay Ia bed as late rs they could.
There was little of the sang froid
Of champions displayed by the visit
ing team. r. They seemed more like
III nervous bunch Of boys going into
their first big game.
Pirates Jumpy, Too
For their part the Pirates, one
Of the Youngest teams that ever
climbed the pinnacles Of baseball
fame were displaying even greater
nervousness around their headquar.
tcrS.
Billy Mckenzie, the Pittsburgh
manager who has piloted his homo
town team to its first National lea
cue triumph in lG wears, was early
in consultation with the veteran
Fred Clarke, who managed the Pr
atcs Whom thev last won 4 pennant
and Incidentally a world 5 cham
pjonship.
At the two headquarters, ut the
Srhsnlcv lotcl where seribes aud
cclohrit.es from fal aud near gath
e,cd 10 chat before the game in the
aetiyitlrS Of tho dyed thewdol
fans outside the bIeachcr gates and
ia the hustle Of employees putting
the finishing touches to Forbes
Field, there was every evidence tliaE
this is to be q fighting series. prob,
ably one Of the greatest on record.
(Coutfuued nm papa ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
HERE iS LINEUP
IN TODAY GAME
Il rsr,
L Ill = y

#asHiG4ton E.ee. IL; s. L ,rtis
-a; a=ia. r. 1ulae, IL; J. Iiaff5~.
=, bioese d; Peek, -; Huel, e;
aoAusaa.
trtshref: Moore. 2b; Carc9.
II; tu#.cr II; Haraasr. +; TRAY
eer 3b; WRIGHT, -; Gea4taasn, 1b;
-aita, e: Meadows,
tat .rea: IT tic plato: H:sIrr;
i.Es. base. 9wC.; second base.
Heegaaiet; t5i.d 5e4a HoIiaritv.
taiis4ie-. .jehazon aad Bael fos
Washington.
Meadows aaa smith for PITTS
EaF4d.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
STRIVE FOR COMPROMISE
OF y. S.-SLCVAKIA DGBT

WASHINGTON, Oct. Tx
perts Of th9 American al Gza-
cho ,Slovakia G,sbt e9-a.1. ems
resumed sessions today ia an at
tempt to reach c compromise On
the amount cUaa tha Dated
States by tie Czec,s. American
commissioners assert the prtnci-
pa Of tie wa obligation is about
S91,000,000 with 2 SZ5,00Q,000
in accrued interest," due, while the
foreign diplomats fix the pricci-
pal CT the debt at slightly more
than $50, 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
GENERAL CLAIMS
AIR SERVICE IS
ESSENTIAL. UNIT
Opposes Unified Corps
Plan at American
Legion Meet
LIKE TAKING LIMB
Mitchell S Friends Are to
Submit Resolution Of
Support
Hy United Press Lcnsed Wire

OMAHA, NeD., Oct. Major
General John A. Lejeune, comnan-
dant of the United States Marine
Corps, took the fight of the oppon-
ents to the unified air service plan
suggested by Colonel William
Mitchell right out in the open today
when he told the American Legion
Convention that the air service is
an essential part of the army ana
navy.
Tearing the air service away from
the army aud navy would be like
fearing Il man : legs from his body,
he declared in IN address.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
URGE ABOLITION
OR DIMINUTTTON
Or CUSTOM DUES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. A
resolution calling tor abolition
ana di1ninllition of pres-t2t
customs barriers between ma
ticns was adopted At tie closing
session of the inter parliament
tary union here today.
The resolution, int oduced bv
Adolph Blaua of the German
delegation, calls for appoint
ment Of sub committee to
draw up q plan. Il was passed
without opposition.