davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-08
ED. JONES', POLICY KING
SENTENCED TO SERVE %
MONTHS IN P~ENITENTIARY

Chicago, Feb. 5 (ANP) Edward
P. Jones, reputed boss of the south
side policy racket, was sentenced
Thursday by Federal Judge Philip
L. Sullivan to serve % months in
the penitentiary for income tax e.
vasion. He took the rap for mis-
two brothers, and Thomas R. Gil
son, white, who had served in the
internal revenue bureau for 90
years before becoming an independ
ent tax counsellor. The brothers
and ellison were discharged.
When sentence was imposed,
Judge Sullivan granted E. Jones a
stay of execution to March 10, to
allow him to get his affairs In or
der.
The multimillion dollar policy IN
come, the government pointed out
GENES from pennies, nickles and
dimes that Southsiders bet in the
numbers racket. The Jones boys
got rs percent of everything that
Is bet.
John M. Kelly and Paul Plunkett
assistant district attorneys, told
the court that the brothers tax IL
abilities has been settled for $751;
TO in a civil suit. Kelly told the
court, however, that he had repeat
edly advised the defendants that
under no circumstances" would
the settling of the civil case affect
Ed Jones' sentence for his plea of
guilty in the criminal case.
Kelly narrated in detail how the
Jones brothers, son of a Mississ-
ippi minister, ran a $4,000 stake
up to 81 100000 n 10 years.
He said Ed is 43 years old, a
graduate of Howard university,
married and the father of four
children. He lived in Mississippi
until coming TO Chicago. From
1918 t 1922 he operated a small
Continued on pagegB4l
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-08
HOLLYWOOD CRITICS ARE
WILD OVER HATTIE NC
DANIEL IN THE GREAT LIE

Hollywood, California, Co -
Critics out here are raving over
Hattie McDaniel's performance of
Violet in Warner Brothers picture
"The Great Lie. Louella o. Par
sons, veteran Hollywood editor
calls Hattie the greatest scene
stealer in the picture. By the way
Academy Award winner, Bette Da-
Wis and George Brent have the
stellar roles in the picture.
Hattie is getting all set to start
for her new role in "Affectional-
ly Yours, starring Merle Oberon.
The picture is to be the chubby
actresses first under the new con-
tact with Warmers. When she
was signed for the Great Lie"
she was still with the David o.
Selznick productions.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-08
CORNELIUS ID. DODSON DIES
OF HEART ATTACK

Cornelius Dodson, 81, porter
since 1927 on the private cal of
F. w. Robinson. viee-president of
the Union Pacific railroad, died of
a heart attack in the Union Pac.
ific headquarters building.
Dodson lived at 2630 Patrick ave
is survived by his wife May; two
sons, Carneius Vasco and Martin
Thomas, and a brother, James, all
of Omaha.
He began services with the I'm
ion Pacific on November l, 1905.
When not serving as porter on
Robinson's car, he assisted in the
vice-president's office as messeng-
err.
Funeral services we're held on
Friday at 2 p. m from the Myers
Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-08
STORK OVERTAKES WOMAN
WALKING ON DENVER
STREET

Denver, Colo, Feb. "A baby
was born in a residential street to-
day as the &c year old mother
signaled feebly to passing motor
lists for aid.
Mrs. Rose jenkins said she was
walking from her home to Mercy
hospital, where she worked as a
special nurse. Suddenly, at an
intersection, she was stricken and
fell. The baby was born a mo-
ment later.
At a hospital mother and daugh-
ter we're reported in good condit-
ion. Doctors said Mrs. jenkins
had not expected the baby for sew
eral weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-08
MRS. ROOSEVELT SPEAKS TIC
REFORM LEAGUE

Richmond, Va.,-Mrs. Franklin
d. Roosevelt asserted that tive
cannot be a democracy and deny
the vote to any individual
I'VE in this country are proving
to the world a democracy really
can function" the first lady told
the Southern Electoral Reform
league, but if we take the respon
sibility of proving we can live in
a country having a representative,
democratic government, We must
prove it is a fact for every indiv.
idual."
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-08
NCOLN-"DESPI AND
REJECTED?"
(by Charles Stelzle)

Perhaps no President of the Uni
ted States has been so vilified As
Abraham Lincoln. He was pub
liely charged with being weak and
Inefficient, a perjurer and a thief.
wasting the public's money, dis
regarding the constitution, and be-
ing a dictator, a political spoils-
man, and incompetent to be pres
ident.
No man guilty of the charges
made against him could have Civ
EN- expression to the noble senti-
ments credited to him, sometimes
In spite of the attacks of powerful
opponents. Many of these ex-
pressions have become classic and
are today counted worthy Of hav-
ing an honored place among the
worlds greatest declarations.
1t Is we'll as we again celebrate
Lineoln's birthday that we should
be reminded of some of these ia
nous affirmations. Who IAN for
get the address that he gave at
Gettysburg in which he said that
this nation, under God, shall have
anew birth of freedom. and that
government of the people, by the
people, for the peopl, shall not per-
ish from the earth? ?"
In his second inaugural address
he pleaded for malice toward
none, with charity for all, with
flrmness In the right"
Speaking about the trainers of
the Constitution he said: They did
not declare all men equal in all re-
spects. They did not mean to say
that all were equal in color, size,
intellect. moral development, or
social capacity. They defined
with tolerable distinctiveness in
what respects they did consider al
men created e~qual-equal with
certain i~nalienable right, among
which are life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness"
In a debate with Stephen Doug
las, Lincoln once said: mo man
is good enough to govern another
man without that others consent
Speaking at Springfield, Lincoln
said; This government cannot en-
dure permanently half slave and
half free"
History has proved that Lincoln
was one of the greatest Presidents
that our country has had in all of
its history, and he Is now honored
not only by all Americans, regard
less of their political convictions.
but by people overseas who have
come to know about the great SER
vice he rendered for the people of
the United States, particularly
those who were oppressed or af-
flicted.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-08

W RIGHT
WINS 40 SPINGARN MEDAL

"Natiye Son" Author Gets 26th
Annual Award
New York-Because "He has
given to Americans who have eyes
to see, a picture which must be
faced if democracy is to survive,
Richard Wright, 80 year old auth
or of "Uncle Toms Children" and
"Native Son." the 1910 best seller
novel, was made the 26th recipient
of the Spingstn Gold Medal at a
meeting of the award committee
held here Thursday, January %,
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
announced.
The committees formal citation
said the medal was awarded to
Nh. Wright For his powerful de-
piction in his books "Uncle Toms
Childrsn," and Native Son., of
the effect of prescription, segre-
CATION and denial of opportunities
% the American Negro. He has
given to Americans who have eyes
to see, a picture which must be
faced If democracy is TO survive.
The Award Committee ~salutes Mr.
Wright as one of the most power
full of contemporary writer's"
The medal will be tremendously
presented to him at the Assqciat-
ions 32nd Annual conference to be
held in Houston, Texas, June "a,
to 29th.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-08
DIR. ROWLAND HAYNES TO BE
GUEST SPEAKER

DIR. Rowland Haynes, President
of the Omaha University, will be
guest speaker at the Fourteenth
Annual Meeting of the Omaha Or
ban league Tuesday eve., February
18th. His subject will be "The
Urban League in a Democracy.
Dr.. Haynes is well known for the
interesting manner in which he
presents a talk and the Urban
League feels very fortunate in
getting him to address us on this
occasion as he is SO busy with
other speaking engagements.
Member of the Muse Drama
Guild and their associates will
present a specially prepared skit
depicting the work of the organic
alton in the employment, neigh
borhood, and boys work depart
ments and in social adjustments
and community relations. Music
al selection will be given by Miss
Ruth Forrest, Mr.. Booker Wash
ington, the Urban League trio, and
others.
The business portion of the meet
ing will include the election of the
iRoa rd mau,hpre of the Omaha lIr-
ban League for the year 1941. The
WPA. orchestra will present a
concert between the hours of 7 and
8. An exhibit of the handcraft
work of the WPA. recreation and
adult education departments and
classes of the Urban League will
be opened to the public at Z p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-08
6 WHITE WOMEN, 6 white men
ACquit Negro On Rape Charge
JOSEPH SPELL FREED IN
CONNECTICUT RAPE CASE

Bridgeport, Conn.-Despite an
obvious attempt of the prosecution
t arouse racial animosity in sum-
ming up the case, six men and six
women, comprising an all white
jury, after celebrating for twelve
hours, brought in a verdict of ac-
quittal at 11:56 p. m. for 81 year
old Joseph Spell, whose wealthy
white employer, Mrs. Eleanor
Strubbing, had charged that he
had raped her three times On the
night of December IL, and thrown
her in the Kensico reservoir near
North Castle. New York.
The case was concluded after an
eight day trial. The jury received
the case from Judge Carl Foster,
at 11:15 yesterday morning. When
they filed out for lunch, the bal
lot stood evenly divided, six for
acquittal and six against. At 7 p.
m. when they came out for dinner
the ballot stood at nine for acquit-
tai and three against. At 11:30 p
m. members of the jury sent out
for a transcript of the testimony
of Sergeant John j. Teufel, of the
Greenwich police, given when he
was called by the defense. Court
had to be reconyened and the ses-
timony read in open court Teufel
was originally a states witness
but was recalled by the defense.
His testimony cast extreme doubt
On the reliability of Mrs. Strub-
ing's version of what happened be-
tween herself and Spell. Seven
minutes after his testimony had
b en- rsad to them and they Rad
retired to the jury room for furth-
Ell consideration, they returned
and handed down a verdict free
ing Spell.
Immediately following the YER
dict, Spell was remanded to the
Bridgeport Jail at the request of
States Attorney Lorin w. Willis,
who, acting under a Connecticut
statute, asked that the chauffeur
be retained in custody for forty
eight hours in order that the state
might determine what further ac-
ton, if any, will be
ton, if any, it will take. Samuel
Friedman, counsel for the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People in the case
said he was confident that Spell
would not be detained beyond next
Tuesday when court convenes.
At the same time, officials of
the Association urged organizat-
ions and individuals to continue
the campaign to raise funds for
the cost of the trial. According
to Walter White, executive seere-
tary of the NAACP., $1,028.84 has
been spent on the trial thus far
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-08

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. IL CAMP
DIR. Rudolph Winston, prominent
physician, was elected a director
of the Citizens & Southern Bank
and Trust company at the annual
stockholders meeting held Tues
day.
A native of Hampton, Va, he
came to Philadelphia at an early
age, attended grammar school and
Central High school. He received
a four year scholarship to the I'M
iversity of Pennsylvania and later
won in a competitive examination
a scholarship through the medical
school of the university. He in
termed at City hospital Number
two in st. Louis, and has done
graduate work at Harvard Medic
al school in internal medicine.
DR.. Winston is a member of the
medical staff of Mercy hospital
and is especially interested in gas
troenterology. He is also a direc-
tor of the Hub Laundry, Inc. He
married Miss Wilhemina Adams,
and has one son, Rudolph Winston
Jr.
Other members of the board of
directors who were elected are: r.
r. Wright, ST., R.. R. Wright, Jr,,
Walter C. Beckett, William News
man, Emanuel C. Wright, w. c.
Williamson. James H. Irwin, Har-
riet Wright Lemon, David H.
Sims.
According to reports made by
the secretary and treasurer, the
net profits from 1889 e $780,
1881, and for the year 1910,
$33,870.31. The assets increased
from $729, 259.99 in 1889 to 1929,
1890 for 1910.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-08

Thelma Hancock Mrs. G. A. Black
burn and Messrs Raymond r.
Brown. billiard Crawford, s. f.
Gilbert. Bonnie d. Brown, and DR..
w. w. PEBBLES.
Music will be rendered by the
WPA. Orchestra. This program
is sponsored by the teachers of
Adult Education. You and your
friends have a special invitation.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-08

and 1,300 needs to be raised in
order to bear remaining costs on
fees due lawyers, detective agenc-
les, and stenographers who took
testimony in the case.
Editors Note: Bulletin-Tele-
gram received today from Thur
good Marshall, NAACP. Special
Counsel now at Hugo, Okla: Jury
after five and one-half hours del
Iteration brought in verdict of
guilty of murder and sentenced w.
d. Lyons to life Imprisonment.
Lyons is up for sentence February
10. NAACP. will move for a new
trial and note an appeal
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-08
MAN WALKS EIGHT MILES TO
KILL RIVAL AFTER ROW

Wilson, N. c., Feb. 5 (ANP) -
Herbert Bynum, 81 year old Sharp
burg resident walked eight miles
Tuesday night to kill a man after
a quarrel over Bynum's wife, then
walked four miles to give himself
up to police.
He walked four miles for a shot
gun, Bynum told officers here.
then returned that distance, to the
home of Adam Farmer, 80, to kill
him.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-08
SPECIAL COMMUNITY PRO
GRAM FOR NEGRO HISTORY
WEEK

There will be a special Comm
unity Program for Negro History
Week at the Urban League, Mon
day, February 10. 1941 at 8 q. N.
There will be talks on the Negro
in Foreign Lands and a panel
discussion on What the Negro
Can Contribute to National Def
ense".
Participants in the discussion
will be Miss Dorcas Taylor, Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Sun,ptuOus Setting

Also this part gives producer
De sylvia A chance 10 min riot with
lavish. gorgeous costumes ano
scenery. which are so extravagani
that they would have even made
the Bourbons enviouS.
Mr. Lahr is hilarlouSly funny
though slightly on the vulgar side
Like hobo-poseur. he gives him
self such grandiloquent airs and
exaggerated gestures that he had
us in the aisleS without even re-
sorting 10 the funny dialogue.
Certainly no ono in last nights
audience missed Ethel Norman
who originated the role. after
watching Miss Williams handle it
with raucouS voiced case. She may
not be so much in the vocal de-
partment but she certainly can sell
song and every one can hear the
&Tics. which are. IN a Cole Porter
mber, obviously important.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
.Stork Arrival Nav
Change Cast

BLESSED event" casting will be
practiced by Producer-director
Gregory La Cava in connection
with his Universal film. "Unfin-
ished Business" if hedules
permit.
In the story Of the new film. a
baby IS born 10 Irene Dunno and
Robert Montgomery.
BY special arrangement wi I h
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy HenviIle. parents
of Universals Baby Sandy, the
new arrival expected in the Hen
vile household around April ] will
be cast in the baby role provided
the schedules do not conflict.
As an alternate. La Cava has
obtained Miss DUNES agreement
that the baby expected soon by
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dunno of New
York City. will win the role. Again,
the casting depends on doctors,
and picture makers schedules.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
RusSO-Finn
War Film
At Cinema

THE OFFICIAL Russian YER
sion of the l939-40 RusSo-Finnish
conflict is wildly and interest
ingly depicted in the film. Man
nerheim Line" showing at the
Cinema this week.
Filmed by photographers who
accompanied "A ms invading
forces into Finland. it reveals
behind-the-scene troop movements
which are as grimly realistic as
they are biased. Scenes of the
Red armys retreating operations
and of their dead are lacking, of
course, for this is the Red govern
ments official account of the
campaign.
Sub-titles are in English and an
English speaking narrator ex-
plains the various maneuvers and
action which occur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Adam Had -Four Sons" n ;Is
a. m. .:SA 5:ts, s;Ot .. m; ',Western
tnion,' I.;t0, S;5s, 7;lo, 1913 y. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOI-''Back street, -
IL .. m. 2;2S, b;55, s;l5 p. M: ''This
Thing Called Love-" ~ so, $3.50, 7;25.
l0;t5 p. m.
CiNDEkkIIA-"This Thing Gale d
Love" 2:27. 5;52. 9:I7 o. m; Back
street" ass. 4, 7:2b, I0:50 y. m.
CINEMA - 'Mannerheim Line" u so,
2;2S, 4;2O, $40, sos, 10 q. IN.
FISHER - Back street" 2;0l. s:II,
s;ls, II rs o. m: This Thing Called
Love-" !. 80. S:S7, 6:4i. 9:t5 q. m.
FON-"Tobareo Road" II a. M. lisa,
4;ss. 7:42. I0;S6 y. m Murder Among
Friends" le so, $50. 6:2t. s:Is q. IN. I:
Information Please las, 4;3T, 1881,
O:25 .. m.
II u LILY a n % n---..haek- seat. !" Ia
l0:45 .. m; This Thing Called Love"
u. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10

Jeoiousy and Benny Baker.
the new eovstaker in the little
boys room. giUe him the idea Of
slipping the knockout drug TO
Miss William love.
By mistake Lahr gets the
Mickey. He opens hrs mouth and
shut, his eyes and is he surprissd
Uhen he comes to, TO find that
he's Louis XIV trying TO romance
Duborry WLIioms. Who was
playing hard 10 get.
By this someWhGt devious
method We GET to VersaiIies
Whsre the fun really starts. for
the eighteenth century sections
Of this shoW are BY far the
best
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Crisp Organizes
Harbor Defense

DONALD CRISP, enjoying a
short between-pictures rest, Is
backing a move to organize all of
Southern CALIFORNIA; yacht and
small boat owners into a coast
guard auxiliary.
The Warner Bros. actor is the
only Hollywood player to hold an
unlimited masters license. He is
working with government officials
toward calling mass meetings TT
Wilmington-San Pedro, Newport
Balboa, Santa Barbara and San
Diego within the next few weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Movie Son Has
Irene Worried

IRENE RICH has been young
Bill Orr's mother twice. Now.
she says she is beginning TO worry
about him at night.
Irene first adopted him in
The Mortal Storm" in which the
German army forced cruel sep
aration.
Now the happy relationship is
being renewed in Three Sons
O'Guns" at Warner Bros. This
time the American army Is going
TO take her boy away in the draft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10

MADIsOS-"Mr smith Goes 10 Wash
ington." ~ a. m, fts, s:2s. I0;lf .. IN.
Life BeKins at 40" 80. b:04, s;ts p. IN
MICHIGAN-"four Mothers" n 9. m.
! :65. 8. 1888. lO:s2 .. m; Earl Carol
Nanities," n;47. s:ss, s;4s. s;Ss .. m
PALMs-sTATE Virginia 10 20
sf7. 7:it. lO:4I o. m; Victory" II
RiNIERA-"Bsek street." Ie 80. s;0I
1883, ~ ;0S p. m; This Thing Called
Love-" 2;2s, 5:57, s:ss .. m.
RIO UPTOW>-"This Thing Called
Love-" 1858, 1851, 9;0t q. m. Bach
street." 80, tsss, 1885. 40 IS y. m.
ROOSEVELT This Thing Called
Love" 6;e0. s;4S p. M; "Bsek street.
1853, n :2l o. m.
ROYAL - Back street." SOS, II 80
p. m; This Thing Called Love-" s;25
9f7 p. m.
Wind" a. M, I, s. 2 y. m.
NiLsON-"Fsntssia," 2 80. $50 p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Rec Sportsman

KEITH RICHARDS. Paramount
actor IN ! Wanted Wings" was a
five-letter man al the Carson Long
Military Academy in New Bloom
field Pa. He IS an expert AT tennis,
bowling. swimming. Craftsmanship.
badmlnion and about all sports
YOU can mention
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Desert Doesn't
Hall Film Fans

EVEN IN Death Valley below
sea level and miles from nowhere
as No intelligent crow would-f
a motion picture company isn't
safe from curiosity-seekers.
Warner Bros. The Bride Came
c. O. D. company picked a loca-
ton in the valley and set up equip
ment on sand dune more than
20 miles from any highway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
:Dubarry,' Lavish
Treat at Cass
Porter Musical
Tune Jul
Eyeful
BY CHARLES GENTRY

NO MATTER what the history
books say Buddy de Sylvia and
Cole Porter have whipped up a
lavish and tuneful argument to the
effect that "Dubarry Was Lady" "
in the sumptous musical comedy
which opened at the Cass last
night.
Using the magical powers OF a
Mickey Finn for the transition, we
are transported from the smoke
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Music Wusts

Naturally your interest centers
around the music and while YOU
may be familiar with DO ! Love
You and the like ballads. the ones
YOU must hear are those with spe-
cal material, It Amt Etiquette. "
But In the Morning. No" and
The corny Friendship. which Miss
Williams and Mr.. Lahr do to per-
fecuon.l
Altogether its very entertain
INK show set in Raoul Pene Du-
BoiS Cartler-like trimmings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10

filled confines
of a New York
night club TO
the court of
V g r s allie 6
where we find
Bert Lahr as
l. o u i S X V,
Frances Will
lianns as the
! a d y(?) in
question. Benny
Baker as the
bauphin a n d
the rest of a
V Ell y present.
able cast in the
roles of cour-
tiers.
When first
we meet them.
however. Lair
IS the attendant
in [ h g men 5
wash room of
the night club
W h ere NJ s
Williams sings
dlttleS. Having
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10

Whie eood-iookinR Ronald Cra-
ham proves that musical com
sdy cast can haze some one in IL
Uith fine voice. Oscar Rag
land. Jan Richards, clever little
Harold Cpomer and some stun
ming girls help TO spruce up the
suppoTtin0 cosf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
TUO to One

The Betty Cradle role has
been split up Dith luscious Ruth
Bond handling the song and ser
angles and pert little Sunny Rice
70 do the tap dancing.
Benny Baker plays the -Dnu.
phin as eonRenitai idiot and
scores With plenty of laughs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10

won -s"eepstake- ticket Lair Is
disappointed when he's sptrned
~ Frances Williams who likes
e handsome baritone, Ronald
Graham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
A NeU Recipe

Graham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10

"VVoL'LLi Doors Open Today at 5: so.
PARK Free. chas. Boyer, Margaret SULLIVAN
in RACK STREET NJ. Douglas. Rosalind
Russell. THIS THING CALLED LOVE"
Get Here Before $50 p. 81. and Save lOc.
Evening star., 1941-01-04

Gus problems of labor turnover and
gave strong impetus to wage de-
mands. This factor was present in
the first shipyard strike of the cur
rent crisis and il will undoubtedly
appear again High rent, no
less than neglect and disrepair,
may effectively remove houses from
the market"
Surveying this situation today.
the Funds Housing Committee said
it is fully aware of the necessity
for preventing the exploitation of
workers because of a housing short
age. but also recognizes the disad-
vantages of arbitrary control of
rents
AS a general policy, the Committee
recommended that such arbitrary
controls "be adopted only as a last
resort. where sufficient supply of
reasonably priced housing cannot
be provided" Before this condi-
ton makes drastic action necessary,
the committee urged two main al
ternatives:
a. Efforts of local real estate
boards and property owners associ-
ationS to bring about voluntary ac-
ceptance of reasonable rental scales.
b. Denial of registry privilege by
official or quasi-off1cial agencies to
owners of properties where rentals
are deemed exorbitant
II these measures fail, the CON-
mlttee suggested the government
might explore the possibility Of
moving the defense activity to
another community where housing
conditions would be more favorable.