davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11

the Griffenhagen recommendations
would mean jump in local fire in
surance rates.
Most Startling of All
One of the most surprising recon-
mendations in the Griffenhagen re-
port to the board of finance calls
for the elimination of the offlce OF
fire marshal. His duties would be
combined with those of the deputy
chief. In one portion of the report,
it is stated that study should be
given to the possibility of better in
tegration of all fire prevention ac-
tivities by eliminating the office OF
fire marshal. However, in the salary
budget recommended for the fire
department for 1899, the Griffen-
hagen report makes no provision
for the fire marshal's salary.
Other jobs eliminated would be
those of several captains, several
lieutenants, five linemen, assistant
master mechanic, assistant superin-
tendent of fire alarms, and those
of % privates.
FlEcInGN AEC
Firemen are preparing today to
counterfeit the Griffenhagen claim
that the cost of fire protection i'll
Waterbury is much higher than in
comparable cities. Claims that local
firemen's salaries are higher than
elsewhere will be disputed.
Firemen expect that there will be
strong public feeling against the
closing of the Burton street, Wash
ington avenue and East Main street
fire houses. This would mean the
elimination of three engine compa-
MES from the department, The
truck at Burton street would be
transferred to Walnut street, and the
one at East Main street to Baldwin
street.
Closing of the East Main street
station, located near Orange street,
would leave only the headquarters
station on Field street as the only
engine house in the business section,
firemen will claim. They will also
seek to prove that the Washington
avenue and Burton street engine
houses should be kept in operation.
One Problem Studied
Another Griffenhagen recommen-
dalton, that the fire alarm cable and
wire system be improved, will prob
ably be given serious consideration
by the board. The problem has been
before the commissioners for the
past several months. However, no
approval is expected to be given
the proposal that the posts Of line
men in the bureau Of fire alarms
be eliminated and that the cables
and wires in the fire alarm tele-
graph system be maintained by the
telephone company, which would be
paid by the city for the service.
A new record system for the de-
partment, recommended in the Grit
fenhagen report, Is already being
put into effect, firemen said today.
Other Proposals
Firemen were llon-comrnittai to-
day on several Of the recommends
tons, NOTABLY me setting 20 years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11

a railway car y. just an ordinary
dining car, impressed into service
four years ago and placed at the
disposal of Marshal Foch. Lights
come from its windows. On a near
by spur a train looms darkly.
Since o'clock on this morning
of Nov. II, 1918, the lights have
blazed from the windows of the
dingy dining car but Compiegne
Wood has become used to strange
doings in the past four days.
VICTOR'S
PEACE
On Nov. 8, for the first time that
other train, now dark, had been
Shunted into the forest rendezvous
i. j. five figures that morning walked
silently across from their train to
the waiting car. They had come
through the French lines near La
Capelle the night before not
knowing their destination Sec
reilly transferred in closed autos and
railway cars to the forest rendezvous
where Foch waited.
There they heard F'och's terms
after he had compelled them to
make first overtures for an armi-
tice :. +. humilating terms that left
no doubt as to the victor.
In those four days frightening
things happened Germany in
revolution the Kaiser fled
Bolshevism stalking the aFtherland
There is no longer any question of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
FIRST SUSPECT HELD

San Francisco, Nov. 11.-tUP)-
Investigators today arrested a San
Francisco longshoreman as the first
suspect in the bombing of the Nazi
steamer Vancouver in the Oakland
Estuary last week,
The suspect was seized as he
worked In the hold Of the Vancouv-
er unloading water-soaked cargo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11

as the age limit for new f1remen.
and another making two years of
high school education a pre-requi-
site for fire department applicants.
The feeling is that these proposals
do not affect men in the depart
ment at present, and should be left
to the fire board to decide.
However, on most of the recon-
mendations made by Grifienhagen
strong opposition was voiced in the
department. The firemen will watch
and wait until after the report has
been studied by the fire commits
sioners and will not take any action
until after that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
ROME ExPLOsTON

Jerusalem, Nov. II. = (UPl-A
bomb exploded today in the FASH
ionable shopping center of Jerusa-
lem, in1uring . Jew and smashing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11

the show windows of a dress shop.
The shop is owned by Louis Her
showitz, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
time: NOV. iii, 1913

Three the PRINCIPALS at the dramatic signing Of the Armis
dining COmpeigne FOh
for Wemyss for Britain; Wnterfed Germany.
Today roll back the years. 20 of them
dark in the Forest of
penetrated the aes of
spot only Paris but there is
no sign OF
Standing track built temporarily transport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
GREAT BRITAIN
MAKES PROTEST

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
CITY FIREMEN TO
FIGHT CHANGES

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
DEPT. OF
CITY IS LAUDED

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11

CONTINUED from Page /,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11

the Griffenhagen recommendations
would mean a jump in local fire in
surance rates.
IS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Officers Elected
For Baptist
Church

The Ell Centre First Baptist
church congregation Monday night
elected officers at their annual din
ner and business meeting.
Rev. Harold E. Doty will be the
pastor for the coming year. Other
officers will be A. A. Moody, Sunday
school superintendent; Kenneth
Hines, church clerk; E. M. Watson
current expense treasurer; Mrs.
Velma Harris, treasurer: Mrs. Mabel
Sullenger, financial secretary.
New members elected to the board
OF directors are Mrs. Hugh Heating
and Mrs. Herschel Jones; to the
board of deacons, Frederic Rapson
and E. M. Watson; trustee, George
Cannon, and Gene Higgins: mod
orator, Frederic Rapson.
1t was announced that the cur
rent expense debt was paid and
there is $1l3 In the bank. The mis-
sionary quota was oversubscribed by
the Ell Centre church.
-Four definite goals were adopted
by the members; continuance of a
Wednesday night prayer service, to
raise $1,000 toward the building debt,
punctuality at all service, and in
crease the church membership. The
membership of the church is now
553
Mrs. Earl Maddox and her COM
mittee were in charge of the dinner
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Rose School Gives
Program For
School Week

In observance of Public Schools
Week, Mrs. Ruth Merryman and
Miss Helen RumSey presented pu-
pills of Rose school in a musical
program Thursday night.
Classical numbers sung by the
upper grade students and action
folk songs by the primary group,
were followed by piano numbers by
Alice McElroy, Loretta Rau and
Hazel Lehman.
The primary Community work
ers costume parade included the
apple man, Kent Buer; firemen,
Joe Paul McKim and Benny Will
son; bakers, Tony Avitia and Leon
Spaugh; traffic officer, Bobby Roth;
balloon man, Jesus Tayahua, and
shoemaker, Clement Wilson.
The rhythm band conducted by
Billy Rau, accompanied the songs
for the community parade and fur
nlshed other numbers.
Following an explanation of folk
songs by Harold McElroy, the up
per grade children sang Little
Wheel and Keep in the Middle
OBJ De Road.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03

Mrs. Earle G. Davis presented
an interesting program on Sweden
at the Chapter AV PEG. mo host"
luncheon and program Monday at
the Barbara Worth hotel
She traced the economic develop
ment of Sweden during the past
40 years emphasizing the consum-
ers' cooperatives and the cooper
ative housing plan.
The management of health in
surance and old age pensions were
also explained.
The next and last meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Heald with Mrs. o. G.. Horne as
cohoStess, on May 16.
Mrs. w. ]. Clements, incoming
president, will give a report of the
state convention held last week in
Los Angeles
Present Monday were the Mes
DANES J. d. Adams, Stanley Bige-
low, Don G. Bitter, w. j. Clements,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
MeIodran1a Will
Be Giuen

HCLTVILLE, May 3 = "Silas
The Chore Boy, an 1890 melo-
drama will be presented for the
second time by popular, demand
Wednesday May 4, at pm. in the
HoltVille grammar school auditor
ium. The play will presented by
the Junilor Women's club of Holt
vile under the auspices of the
P.-T.A.
The P.-T.A. committee consists
of the following members: Mrs.
Cebu RubidouX, Mrs. Wilbur Gar
rick, Mrs. Dresser and Mrs. Mel
differ.
General production is in charge
o. Mrs. Frank MCGOWAN. Miss
Harriet Raab is director of the
play.
The cast includes the following
Mrs. Frank MCGOWAN, Mrs Howard
Vencil, Miss Mary Bashara, Mrs.
Earle Smith, Mrs. George Moore,
Miss Mary Co2burn, Mrs Robert
Fishburn, Mrs. Graham Rogers,
and Miss Harriet Raab.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Former School
Teacher Visits
Heber Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holland and
daughter Henrietta Of Highland
were guests Sunday of Mrs. and
Mrs. J. P. Wagner. The Hollands
are former residents of Heber and
Miss Holland will be remembered
as the fifth and sixth grade teach
er at McCabe school last year.
The Misses Niboli entertained
group of girls, members of the
Gone With the Wind club, last
week at dinner. The room and table
were decorated carrying out the
Maypole and Mayday motif. Dur
ing the evening the guests enjoyed
several accordion selections played
bv Miss Elsie Corda, and several
solos sung by Miss Gertrude Kath-
riner and Miss Santina Niboli. Fol-
lowing this a business meeting was
hold at which Miss Lena Niboli
was elected president, Erna Eber-
lie, president, Elsie Corda
secretary.
Among those present were Misses
Ida and Gertrude Kathriner, San
tina. Violet, Pauline, Lena, Rena,
Niboli Elsie and Wilma Corda,
-Margarite Rothlin and Erne Eber-
lie.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell ac-
,Apmpanied Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
3)st to the valley Saturday from
Mbnrovia. They were weekend
house guests of the F. w. Sun
stroms. The Powells are MRS. Sun
ctrnn,'S narertc
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
EsteUa Faiia
Speaks At
Meeting

Estella Falla described her visit
to Flanders field, at the county
council meeting of the American
Legion auxiliary Monday night in
Imperial.
AS this is poppy month, Miss
Falla told of the poppies bloom
ing on Flanders field.
1t was announced at the meeting
that Betty Cook and Elias Duarte,
who won first and second places in
the poppy poster contest for the
twenty-second district, will be
awarded their prizes at the Central
high school assembly Friday.
Present from Ell Centre were the
Mesdames H. G. Davis, l.. A. Conn.
George Farmer, Mike Zavala. Arthur
Roberts, Glenn Kieffer and Miss
Helen V. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Choir Entertained
At Dessert Party

Members Of the Methodist choir
we're entertained Monday night at
a delightful dessert party at the
social hall, with Mrs. P. A. Murray
and Mrs. w. D. Ketchen in charge
A gay floral centerpiece decor
ated the table covered with a beau
tiful lace cloth.
Following the party, the choir
practiced numbers for their Song
Festival set for May %. Regular
choir practice will be held at 7:30
pm. Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Mrs. O. L. Davis
Entertains
Bridge Club

Mrs. o. l.. Davis entertained her
bridge club at a gay dessert bridge
party Monday night at her home
Mrs. Leon Egner took high hon.
ors at contract with Miss Regene
Robinson second.
Miss Robinson assisted Mrs. Davis
as cohostess and they carried
out a May day theme in the decor
atoms May baskets in pastel tones
were used as nut cups and spring
flowers decorated the home.
Present were the Mesdames Dee
Percival Leon Egner, o. L. Davis,
Tom Duer, Don Freeman, Willis
Carey, o. j. Jennings and the
Misses Mae Thomas, Jane Tylor,
Helen Marshall, Margaret Lanier
and Regene Robinson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Auxiliary To Glue
Benefit ShoU

A varied amateur program for the
benefit of Hipass health camp will
be presented at 7:30 pm. Thursday
at the Veterans Memorial hall, I'M
perial, by the Holtzkom chapter No
1G7, of the American Legion auXi-
liary.
Cash prizes will be awarded the
winners who will be judged by public
applause.
Contestants will contact Mrs
Frank Donaldson. 4l6 North @
street, Imperial. as soon as possible
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Home Department
viii Elect
Officers

Election Of officers will be the
main business of the Acacia home
department meeting to be held at
1920 am. Wednesday at the adobe
club house.
A social program will follow a
pot-luck luncheon to be served at
noon. Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, will be pres
ent.
Hostesses for the day will be Mrs
L. M. Crumrine and Mrs. william
LeFeVre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar

TUESDAY
Rental Prot assn, $3.50, City park,
Adams street.
Quibblers, 7:3O, GAG Olive.
|. V. COmmandery No. 81, 1880,
Masonic Temple.
Bachelors, 1870, Barbara Worth.
Oasis Shrine. 8, Masonic Temple.
I.O.O.F. Nc. 397, 8, 532 Main.
WEDNESDAY
10000 club chC rus, 10, st. Paurs.
Mt. Signal. 1890. 442 Hell.
Acacia, 1880, Adobe club house.
Ladies day, gClf club.
Nev.-Cal. club, Z, Brawley.
Beginning bridge. 1880, 473 Holt.
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway.
Choir practice, 8, Christian
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Ora Frost WiIbert Carpenter
Wed in Yuma Ceremony

Miss Ora Frost, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry T Frost OF ri
Centro. and Wilbert Carpenter, were
married Saturday morning at 10
o'clock in Yuma.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. L. Deming, pastor of the
First Christian church.
The bride was very attractive in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
FL Centrons Attend
K dnSos Reunion

D. w. West and his daughter
in-law. Mrs. Eugenia West visited
tests wife and mother, Mrs. E. E.
West in Monrovia over the week
enc.
From Monrovia, Mr.. and Mrs.
West went to Sycamore Grove to
attend a reunion of classmates
from the school they attended in
Arcadia, Kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03

The incoming and retiring eXecu-
tive boards of the University Wom-
ems club met Monday night to dis
cuss plans for their final meeting
and party.
Officers will be installed at the
meeting on May 10 at the Barbara
Worth hotel, Ell Centre. A treasure
hunt and surprise program will be
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03

yellow sport silk dress with lug
gage tan accessories. Her lovely
corsage was of Talisman roses.
Carpenter is the son of Mrs. Earle
Richmond of FL Centre
Accompanying the couple to Yuma
were Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs Carpenter are a
popular young couple in FL Centro
and both attended school here
They were graduated from Central
high school with the class of 1892.
Mrs. Carpenter is well known in
Junior Ten Thousand club circles.
After a short trip to San Diego,
the couple returned to Ell Centre
where they will make their home.
Carpenter is employed by the I'm
perial Valley Hardware company.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Surprise Birthday
Party GiUen
For Recorder

Mrs. Evalyn Boman Westerfield
county recorder, was honored at a
surprise birthday party Monday
noon given by members of her staff.
Angel-food cake made by Mrs.
j. E. Simpson and ice cream were
served.
A lovely gift was presented TO
Mrs. Westerfield by the staff. The
honored guests birthday really was
on Friday, but celebrated on Mon
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Senah Jones Weds
Herman Mitchell
In Yuma

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Jones
announce the marriage of their
daughter Senah to Herman w.
Mitchell of Oakland.
Miss Jones and Mitchell were
recently married in Yuma.
The bride went to school in Ell
Centre and was graduated from
Central high school and junior
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell will make
their home in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Faculty Members
Attend Convention

A group Of faculty members Of
Central high school returned to FL
Centro Sunday after attending the
Industrial and Related Arts con-
vention in Pasadena and visiting
art departments in several schools
Those in the group were Guy A.
Weakley, S. Emmitt Allen. R. A.
Chestnut, Guy L. Hatch, w. A. Phil
lips and Leonard Knarreborg.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
P.E.O. Presidents
Attend Meeting

Mrs. w. j. Clements and Mrs.
Guy L. Hatch, presidents of Chap
ter AV and CIV, PEG. Ell Centro
attended the 35th anniversary con-
vention of the California state
chapter of PE.O., April %, % and
80 at the Biltmore hotel, Los An
geleS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Ell Centrans Return
From Mexico Trip

Mrs. W A. Tondro and Mrs
Robert Hays have returned to Ell
Centro from their trip through
Mexico 49,.
hey visited many scenic places
and attended the Easter Sunday
services at the cathedral in Mex
leo City.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Matsuno Shigeko
Places First
In Contest

Matsuno Shigeko, who won first
place in the American Legion auxili-
ary Americanism essay contest in
Ell Centre, took first place in her
class In the twenty second district
contest
MatSuno is in the fifth grade at
Mckinley school. The title of her
essay is The Reason I Am Proud
to Be an American"
The essay will be entered in the
state contest OF the auxiliary.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Society
Clubs
Mrs. Ruby BartheI
Endorsed AS
County President

Mrs. Ruby Bathel was endorsed
as president Of the county council
of the Business and Professional
Women's club at the council meet
ing Monday night, Barbara Worth
hotel
Dinner in charge of Beatrice Nor
row, retiring president, was served
prior to the business meeting.
Plans were made to hold the dis
trict meeting Of the organization IN
Ell Centro next fall and a formal
invitation was sent to the district
president
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
George Johnson
Visits Brother

, George Johnson, Gayle Fullerton
and Jim Afford of Santa Paula
spent the weekend in Ell Centro Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny john
son.
Johnny and George Johnson are
brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Neu-CaI Girls To
Meet I'm BraUIey

Members of the Nevada California
business girls club will meet for
dinner at 7 pm. Wednesday at the
Brawley Women's club.
This will be the last meeting Of
the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
University Women Plan For -r
installation Meeting

in order with Miss Shirley Hannah
in charge.
Reservations may be made with
Miss Irene Swanson, telephone
954-J. Guest night will be observed
Plans for the state convention
were discussed 1t will be in Del
Monte, May 25, and Mrs Louis
Moore will represent the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Mrs. Earle G. Davis Gives
PROGRAM on Sweden

Earle G. Davis, Elmer w Heald,
Leroy Holt, o. G.. Horne. Harry
Horton, l.. c. House, j. d. Huston
M. o. King jr., Forrest E. Kutz, R.
D. McPherrin, Howard P Meyer,
Allen P. Nuffer, Don Rex, Jessie
Sargent, Charles E. Sprouse and
Vaughn N. Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
County Committee
Will Meet

Election of officers will be the
main business of the county COM
mittee of Farm home department
women at 10 am. aSturday, Farm
Bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
NelUs Items About
Valley Residents

kathleen WeStmoreland OF Tue
son was in Ell Centro over the
weekend visiting her mother, MIS-
Clara Westmoreland.
Mrs. Viola Peterson, who has been
i'll in the hospital, is now conva-
lescing at the Nome of her daugh-
ter. Miss Enola Peterson, 812 South
Fifth street
DR. and Mrs. John d. Keyes of
Beverly Hills. former valley resi-
dents, we're visitors in Ell Centre
ever the weekend. They left Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Lucy Deaton left FL Centro
Monday for Los Angeles for a buy
ing trip
She was accompanied by fer
mother, Mrs Lucy Johnson and
VOllnp son Ion
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Chorus To Hold
Rehearsal

The chorus of the Womans Ten
Thousand club will hold their regu-
lar rehearsal at 10 am. Wednes-
day at st. Paul's Episcopal church.
Evening star., 1938-11-04

vice president Of the American Fed.
Grafton Of Teachers, and Chester
Williams, administrative assistant
to the commissioner of education.
Miss Liu represents the Chinese
National Christian Federation and
the Professional Women's Club of
the Hankow Y. w. c. A. Howard
Ennes, chairman, will preside.
Sponsors of the local council of
the youth groOp include Jessie La
Sale, assistant superintendent of
schools; Katherine Lenroot of the
Chuldren's Bureau, Labor Depart
ment; Newbold Noyes, associate
editor of The Star; Homer p.
Rainey, director Of the American
Youth Commission; Rabbi Abram
Simons Maj. Hewey S. Wilkins and
Herbert L. Willett, jr.
Tomorr0w's Topics Listed.
T6morrow's program includes
round table discussions at 1870,
$50 and pm, to be followed by
a supper at 6 pm. Discussion
topics and their chairmen are:
Co-operatives, David Scull; jobs and
education, Margaret Ostrov; hous-
ing, Laurel Scull; foreign policy,
Leon Bick; crime and recreation,
Martin Hiden; health. Betty Her.
ron; civil liberties, William Daley,
and suffrage, Arthur Bernstein.
. An entertainment will be. held at
Fishburn Hall, beginning at 8 pm.
tomorrow, and will include COM
singing, led by Mary Bur-
nett, director of music at the Y.
w. c. A.; scenes from Judgment
Day." presented by Civic Theater
players, and other features.
A forum discussion led by Colman
Breg Stein, Jewish lawyer; Brad
ford Bayliss, protestant educator,
and Olive Sweeney, Catholic well
fare worker, on youth and the
Church," and THE Church on
Social Action" will feature the
opening session on the final day
of the conference at 10 am. Sunday.
The business session will be held
at the final meeting at 2 pm. Sun
day, at which reports will be heard
and a new chairman elected.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
DC. Youth Congress
TO Hear Heroine Of
Hankow Air Raids
@Three-Doy Conference
Of District Council
Opens Toniqht

Miss Pearl Teh-wei Liu, Chinese
school teacher heroine of the Han:
kow bombardment, will lecture at
$50 o'clock tonight On one of the
programs of the three-day con-
ference Of the Washington Council
Of the American Youth Congress,
to be held at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, 141O Co.
lumbia road NV.
The first Washington youth con-
ference will include lectures and
round table discussions as we'll as
exhibits on suffrage, health, hous-
ing, civil liberties, foreign policy,
religion and other subjects. To-
nights program will begin at 7:45
o'clock with a concert by the Boys
Club Band. directed by Leon
Blusiloff.
Miss Liu led her class of children
to the safety of dugouts when
Hankow first was raided from the
air. Later, when the bombings be-
came more or less routine" she
continued her classes by making
her pupils sit on the school hallway
floors, where there was less chance
Of receiving wounds from shrapnel.
Other Educators to Speak.
Other speakers scheduled tonight
include DR.. Pao-yu Yin, American
educated professor of political
science at the National Central
University of Nanking, and repre-
sentative of the International Peace
Campaign; DR.. H. A. Calls, former
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Treasury Officials Scan
four-Point Proposal
OF Union Unit
Procurement Division
LocoI Cites Lone-Term
Public Works Policy

The Procurement Division Local
OF the Federation of Architects.
Engineers, Chemists and Techni-
clans yesterday circulated among
its members and Treasury Depart
ment officials four r-point program
designed to better working condi-
tions of employees in the division
who are engaged in carrying out
the Governments public works pro-
gram.
The proposals are said by men,
bers of the local to be in line with
the recent decision by Congress to
continue on a long term" basis
the public works program originally
proposed as temporary or "emer-
gency' project.
The petitioning group is in the
public buildings branch of the di-
vision. The program submitted in
cludes the following points:
Tenure. All emergency employees