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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16

etmb e.e anD Jhre an9ehSrt9en
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16

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@eltfrieOen!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16

Die sd)ueaisfeit u.o Briinolid),
felt, nit ser engliibe vno amerifa.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06

in 1926 he chose for the name of his reign "showa," which may be translated enlightenment and peace" But the army made it a mockery with the invasion of Man churia. Hirohito dutifully played the role of puppet, arranged by Japan's real rulers.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
WEDNESDAY, JUNE E6, 1S45

It is not believed likely that he will become a self-imposed exile in Manchuria or elsewhere when the pressure on Japan gets too great. His subjects would have no god, and Hirohito holds the em- pire together. Some observers be- lieve he is too concerned to desert
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
GRACE HURLEY TO STATES ON VACATION TRIP

Miss Grace Burley, of the Arts and Crafts Division of the Bureau of Indian Affairs left for the States on a vacation trip. She will spend some time at Juneau con- ferring with the heads of her de- partment.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity

Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
 June 6, 1945
 Forecast Nome: Clear today and tonight becoming partly cloudy Thursday. Highest temperature today along water front 40; high est temperaure inland 53. Lowest temperature tonight 34; highest temperaure Thursday 45.
 Nome data: Precipitation last A hours ending S:3O am. today trace.
 Total precipitation this month to 8:30 am. today O.O5 inches.
 Temperature last A hours to 8.30 am. today: highest 53, lowest Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 36 lowest 30. Extreme temperaturs on this day sine 1907: lowest 27 in 1916; highest GA in 1929.
 Sunrise 2:35 a.m., sunset 11:28 pm.
 Data for other selected stations as of 8:30 am. today: Station Temp. Weather Point Barrow 30 Rain Polnt Hope 27 Cloudy
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
HIROHTTO'S ROLE A PUZZLER
By RICHARD ToMKINS

DI AhASAANAhN ASAvAkAAASS
 Japan's war lords command her troops, but it is Emperor-worship that makes them fanatical.
 Cloaked with divinity by tradi- ton, the Emperor can do no wrong.
 Whether he favored the war or not, Hirohito outwardly supports it. The war therefore is sacred" because the Emperor who sanc- tions it is divine"
 He is the living core of the Shinto religion, based on worship of Imperial ancestors from whom all Japanese lay claim to descent. Furthermore, all Japanese revere the Emperor as the descendent of an "unbroken" line of rulers. Com bine this answering feality with the desire to perpetuate the Impe- rial dynasy and you have fanati- cism.
 Japanese, weary of the war, might blame the army and navy clique or Hirohito's advisers, but never the Emperor.
 Observers having close contact with the court say that Japan would not have gone to war with us if Hirohito had had a part of the power attributed to him.
 His message to President Roose- welt told of his earnest endeav- ors" to keep peace.
 But generals and admirals usurped the vast powers of his throne, and Hirohito had to do their bidding. To the unknowing masses, however, it was war for the Emperor.
 A year after war started he made a solemn pilgrimage to the grand shrine of the Sun Goddess to pray for divine assistance" Only last December, when Super fortresses were bombing Japan, Hirohito visited the famed Ise shrine to pray for victory.
 When Hirohito came to power
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06

MRS. DON LYLE LEAVES FOR PARENTS GOLDEN WEDDING
 Mrs. Don Lyle left with the Pan American plane for Oregon, where family reunion is being held honoring her parents golden we'd ding anniversary.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
MRS. FLORENCE DE MUSIE ARRIVES FROM ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Florence de Music arrived from Anchorage with the Alaska Airlines, to visit her niece Mrs. Saario, who is employed by the Miners and Merchants Bank.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19

seated rlsht to lett: VI. l..
Walker. Vice president OF treat
Lakes Mutual Lii, Insurance
60. and Co-chalrnun ol th,
College Fund arrive: Mr.. vii.
liam Po>tl,S, chairman OF rub
licll, cmmitiee: I'r. David
Heur,. executive ,ice-prc>idcni
oi Wayne UNIVERSITY and gcn,r.
al chairman al ~, 'nl.eec
fund Drive; Mr.. Hale, Fell.
co-chairman oi Large tiil>
Committee; Mr>. ann Taylor.
pres iacnt oi knoxville tolicge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
Press Strong
Enough To Bring
FEPC Vote

>nW YORK tWDL) - Speedy
,,,ion VAS urged upon the Negro
pfess by Layle Lane. Workers De-
snse League yice-chairman, as tho
netitlon to bring the bipartisan
Fair Employment Practice hin to
h, flnor Of the House Of Repre-
sentatiycs for a vote lacked near
hundred OF the 2ls signatures
required
An editorial campaign insisting
,sa, for economic sclf-preserta'ion
, render should write or wire
MS congressman, even II conducted
me Negro newspapers alone
would he sufficient to Obtain the
needed signatures Miss Lane.
member executive board Of ssre
r.arhers Guild NYC. .4t~r1ared
certainly their readers know what
ne practice Of racial discrimna-
,,on N hiring viii mean in The
reaaasiment period after The Wal
wren the present FErc no longer
csis's
m each editor wired his own
preventative. informing him Of
tSe d,er concern OF his readers for
massage Of he Fcdsial FEPt neas-
~ and saying that he would be
harpv "a give frontpaae publicity
as th4 representatives. reply scores
o,slrraures would quickly be add
"a 10 me discharge petition
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
SAGINAW
Icontinucd from Page q

his revival meeting after two
Nfsss o splendid sgeeess IT,
conducted Nolhers Day pro.
gram ~ ZION Bap'i-, ohaten.
1rrnete AZ the YWcA wN
ms ail rs ne~ officers soon They
efe Nllitar Iiaiheo prcs.4enf
Mrs lamos Comes we uscsi-
eenr and Mrs Louis Thorn s4e
ge'ary The host. TOE the eNe-
nns VIII b. Ms William VIII
on Mrs sadie Coins Mrs jos
80 simmons and Mrs Mont.
-omert.
Inc Davis rio viii present a
proefam ~ inc Bibe Tabernacle
ncNt Supday May "a at 20 pm
AIRS Davis VIII he pianist Nr
Rodgers. soprano tlrs Queen
onfralio, Mrs Allen alto This
-ppi'ual sonefcst is sponsored
hy Res Monroe.
Mrs George 81 Burden who
Is contributor 70 the columns
@ ne Deiror Tribune. wishes Ia
express her thanks TO her many
friends for their kindnesses dur
Ing her recon, Illness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19

Dr. u. clay MAXWELL. Nice-Pre>l-
dent OF the National sunday
school and B.T.l. congress and
pastor ri the Mount Oli,et Bap-
ii>t church. New York City. VIII
ne guc>t speaker nj the o'flcinl
dinner and special feature night
program. Saturday night. VA! -.
and the Mass Meeting speaker
sunday aitcrno,). May 26 NJ VT.
Zion Baptist church. Ills >hrr-
man street. Rev. X. ". Wright.
ra>tor. under the auspices Of the
uiun District sunday school
aud Baptist Training | Mon iun-
grc>>. triclia ". IIutchlns, pre>l-
drni.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
Hughes And Dupre
Close Eighth Season
For Lecture Series

The Winter Lecture Seres
sponsored hy The Plymouth Con-
elcraiional church closed sue.
rcssful season with a conccit
Friday evening May III. featur-
ing Langslou Hughes writer aud
poet. and he Dupre Victorian
choir under the direction OF
Marvin juwe al the Detroit
institute Of Arl,
Laneslon iluehcs read se,efal
Of his popular readings wni,h
ranged from unrhs med verse To-
singing ballads in,lndine folh
rhylhms lyrical vor-es epic no
ems and rhymes They were hu
morous and sermons Ills poem
called VIII VI Day BE Me Day
Too VAS Well received and h.
Madam Johnson poems added tae
right touch Of humor.
The Dupre choir presented Il
program Of felieious numbers
The Lords PRAYER by the choa
and 2 popular nike box tune Ae
me Senslmcnlalisls topped me
program
The iidEhes-Dupre concert
marked the closing Of the eighth
year % the inicrracial forum Of
which Nts. Beulah T. Whitoy is
chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
Paradise Valley businessmen
For Permanent Organization


The Paradise Valley Business
Mems assoc ,a'ici ~ nNr',i-
iield IN u.s. cluh room az ~
Paradise Iior,i or Nlay . toinea
"a permanen ofssliy2tion apo
elc,fed tue foiiowine olu,H-
Frcd A. Alen president Na
liam 'Bill Tsylur yicc prc-i
dent William p iehs son eN.,-
nii,e seerc'a} kirk Lewi, a.
nanCial serciar aid kphet
Ray treasurer
The purpo,. ~ ihe ofe,aia
zion in addition So fhs business
interest * the m"nhers is ~
ake an aciNe part " poif
tal and civic aifar- Is me ilN
county and STATE 20 lpok fp
and invcsiiraie NE qualiiisa
tions Of persons seeking public
cffice and 70 surport candidsies
who ha,c ibc moral courage 70
it'' 'l '' '''
10 reproscn, an " fAe p'aplQ
Tho membership is as follows
Fred A Alien supreme Linen
and Laundry 'lson ruipr Heat
Wave Grll R,v Napp Napp
Bar and Gt,t Roheri Ilolloway.
The Lark Grill VIM iBah Tay-
Tor Eih Ecsi Mack lvy Cozy
Corner Mareuso lonrs Double
NictoN Bar rzzrl Ice. clGn
sensation ,;eorsc Evans Pull
MAN and Matters Chm; Kirk
Lewis, nWhrli Hotel. Naek
Johnson ntlaou'e lnr John
White Goihsnl iotel: Thonas
gsir rieck Havk Taroiu l.ce
lu,k Pfo.pnav Bar l'Ipkoy
puliof Nhr nrl1aurn Corec
Por porfors 'lcdners ard )y-
ers Curtis Graham ila-tN-.
Bar WliWm r Johnson Horse
shoe ru Clady Jackson Para
disc Nallev ni-fupriu- on-
mny IIom@ Smith cellas Door
Gftl Eenptn RW Tito ial
Grin apd Kutn l,H 'Ht Ray
Music pmfAny ani Leroy A
YOUNG soe Horseshoe Rar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
FIVE GUILTY
OF POLICY
CHARGES

For The second time judrc Ar
thur + Gordon on Monday Ma,
7 found five Veil-known Detroit
ers guilty of conspiracy TO opcr-
afc mnfuals house
Judge Gordon Vho sentenced
al defendants guilty nearly 2
wears aeo heard tho case without
a Jury
Those convicted by me Ile-
oordcrs court jurisf we're Ron
ismin Ormsnv AZ. 1900 Noting
ham road described as mo head
of the so-called Wolverine house
Richard Rice, ~ Frcdenck a,c
Miss Alcena Cihhs re-. orr Niger
Russell johnson 90 p Palmer
and calvin Hammond 9g of solS
81 Antoine
In July 1912 AN fipe pcfsors
were found guilty by a hurry he-
fore Judge Gordon who sentenced
ihe four mon 10 PRISON and
PLACID Misc Gibbs on probation
D'y Joseph A Brown aiiof
tey for rho defendants aprosled
70 fAe Michigan Supreme court
fhe verdict was reversed las,
January by the hieh sfaie count
because no proof Was offered ID
court on one Of me rs com .
on which the Jury found them
guilty
lpdge Gordon rcuandcd Mi
fiie 20 the Wavne County aii pa
pe'ru' the probation aepsrir-r'
an cpppruniiv 20 prepare iheu
REPORTS ne refused 10 pemi
freedom on bond vhich means
'ha' h'y VII an haze fo -'a
IN AL until May e. the date
scf for sentence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
On Mothers Day

~ William Henry HUFF. for mp
10 matter where We al. la,ay
Le's breathe a prayer FOR Mother
lno'sh she be near or faf away,
She loves vs. as no other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
MEMS DAY AT BETHEL
WILL FEATURE
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

s'ing memorial service hon
GRIN. orr late president the hon
c-sie Franklin H. Roosevelt
vl be- observed a Bethel AME
eh,rsh s>s Frederick az 81 An
,oNs On next sunday evening
~ go O'Clock under The aus
rices n the Annual Men S Day
ommi 60 of tho church The
sur cme Chancellor of the
km-a of pylhias NJ Oscar
~ dsms will be the guest
speaker At 80 and the pastor,
erend Jonathan s DANES
$3.50 sptns AZ llsoo am 10 the
congregation on the
tt MEN WANTED Last
fstssr vas Mothers Day at
en is the pastor delivered
q mt.saee on ONE WONAN'S
LoYA.Ti Twelve persons unit
ri ns nee hurch and five took
me 'ewS - the sacrament OF
RaDnsm
The coming sunday will be
ne crr7,ua OF the Annual Men S
ns - fs'hel at which lime the
Brotherhood viii hold fort un-
frr he leadership of Mr. james
Watts Sr president
lf' pteSram has been arranged
rnnfr De supervision OF the
chairman OF program MIR. Alfred
y Watkins Copies Of last Sab
Hsths message may be- secured
nrw '4uesf AZ the close Of the
woirial service on SUNDAY The
NoysioU ln,incihlo Bible class is
sponsormg a program in Scott
auditorium at 43O nm
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Flying Grandma Killed
On Flight 10 Alexandra
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Pa. June 2l-A
plane crash yesterday ended the
colorful career of Mrs. w. Carl
Rufus, of Ann Arbor, Mich. 65-
year-old veteran flyer widely known
as Plying Grandma"
Mrs. Rufus died in a hospital
where she and a grandmother COM
panion were brought Tuesday night
after their small plane struck tree
branch and plummeted into a field
during takeof near Hickory, Pa
Her friend, Mrs. Louella Osterlin
Gillen, Sc. also of Ann Arbor, was
reported in poor" condition. They
were flying to Alexandria, Va, to
visit Mrs. Rufus daughter, Mrs
Hugh Godfrey.
| Wife of a University of Michigan
astronomy professor, Mrs. Rufus
was the author of a book, "Flying
Grandma Flying her own plane
since 1888, she once made a 1000
mile solo flight through the West.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
10th Street Highlands Citizens
Get 81, 300 Back From Defense

The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association fell heir to the
near amount of $1,000 last night.
Following the motion in which
Col. William Blair, chairman of the
areas Civilian Defense Committee
gave over to the citizens associa-
ton the remaining funds of the
civilian defense treasury, one men,
ber remarked: Naturally we want
to second that motion"
Speaking for the community as
well as the citizens association, G
M. Gooch, president of the group,
pointed out that the money, COL
lected from individuals, really be-
longed to the community and that
it was fitting for the citizens asso-
citation as spokesmen for the COM
munity to be entrusted with the
sum, to be dispensed in useful local
projects.
Following report by Miss Mary
A. Henderson, chairman of the Edu-
cation Committee, the group tabled
a motion giving its approval to the
establishment of a junior college
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Waite Hoyt, Former Yank
HurIer, Missing From Home
BY the Associated Press.

d.
CINCINNATI, June 21.-Police of
Cincinnati and Chicago today sought
Waite Hoyt, AS sportcaster and one
time hurler for the New York
Yankees, missing from his home
here since Tuesday.
Mr.. Hoyt's blue sedan was found
today in parking lot, but police
said it was locked and nothing ap-
parently had been disturbed.
Mrs. Ellen Hoyt, his wife, told
police her husband was an infre-
quent sufferer from amnesia, the
result of head injury received
when struck by ball during a. game
in Detroit in 1881 Y y
Mr.. Hoyt was with the Yankees
from 1921 to 1880, during the heyday
of Babe Ruth. He later played with
Detroit. Philadelphia, Brooklyn and
the New York Giants. He came here
after retirement from the game and
took up radio broadcasting. first
with Station WKRD, and this year
with WCPO.
Evening star., 1945-06-21

Junior college students, points tc
the necessity for the District tc
inaugurate a junior college move
ment, Miss Henderson said. The
Board of Education has not yet
taken a stand on the question, she
added.
Those appointed to the Nominat-
ing Committee for next falls elec-
tions were: Ward Taylor, chairman;
Evening star., 1945-06-21

for the District, pending its solicit
ing Of majority community support
In indicating the need for a pub
licly supported junior college, Miss
Henderson said that two-thirds OF
the graduates of junior colleges
never complete their education and
one-half the students attending a
four-year college complete only two
years. This, added to the fact that
A per cent of the 600 junior COL
leges throughout the country are
publically controlled and contain rs
per cent of the total enrolment of
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Man Overcome by Smoke

A man identified by firemen as
j. P. OBrien escaped suffocation
today when the mattress in a room
he had rented several days ago in
the Robichaux Hotel, Twelfth and E
streets NV, caught fire. Firemen
said they found the roomer uncon-
scious in the third floor corridor.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Central High School
Awards Diplomas
To 202 Graduates

Central High School graduated
202 students last night at COM
mencement exercises in the audi
torium. Dr. James A. Cannon
physician-member of the Board OF
Education, presided.
Evening star., 1945-06-21

Frank sakron, Fred Roth and Col
Blair.
Mr.. Gooch, who Is leaving the city
presided over the meeting. last OF
the year, at the Brightwood School
Nicholson between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-21

| The graduates
Allwine, Jean l..
AmmonS, Anne z.
AmSter, Francine
Anagnos, Evsngeline
Atlas, Bette l..
'Baile. Betty NJ.
Bachelor. C. c.
Beatty, Emily C.
Beausoleil, j. r.
Bell, Frances B.
Bien. Ruth E.
Bird. Jeanne F.
Bishop, Bertha J.
Boyer. Lillian G.
Branin, Florence E.
Buysmann, Shirley }
Cahill, Nancy E.
sCarraway. V. G.
Chiera, era M.
Chow. Bettine
'Clore, Mona
Cook. Victoria M.
Costinett, M. A.
Cox, Shirley M.
CUMMINGS, Lila B.
Dauer. Shirley A.
sDavies, Edith NJ.
Davis. June N.
Deakins, Carline NJ.
Driscoll. Mary E.
Dumont. Doris
Ea stman, Laura E.
Eliades, Marika
Eveson, Beverly j.
Faith. Elizabeth L.
Ferris. Mary A.
Fink, Martha A.
Fisher. Jean M.
Freeman, Phyllis L.
Fridley. Bette J.
Garabedian. Alice E
Gienger, Betty j.
Glenn, Mary P.
Goldberg, Irere D.
Gonzales, Irene I.
Graves, Elizabeth J
Griffith, Katherine M
'Gross Betty J.
Hack, Betty l..
Hack, Peggy S.
Harp, Mary A.
Hastings, Doris NJ
Hastings, Virginia A.
Hem. Margaret J.
Hill. Lois G.
Hodges. GWendolyn
Husar, Margarete E.
Jameson. Nancy E.
Jaudon. Mary G.
Jones, Shirley G.
Kay. Lola B.
Kernachan, Mary L.
kersenbaum. H. l..
Kline. Lillian A.
'Lachman, Lenora G
La Garde, Anna NJ.
%Lanckton. Myrtle A
La aukkonen, Ruth
Librett, Harriet E.
Linden, Berneice c.
MaggoS. Athena
Mainhall, Mary L.
Mandragos, Dorothy
McCreieht. Mary H
McGraw. Shirlie E.
Meany, Carol B.
Millar. Marjorie ].
'MoLsmoules E. L.
'Munns, Constance L.
.Mylroie, K. B.
Ofano. Johanna c.
Ostrowsky, Rida r.
Otis, Marjorie E.
Packard, Selma
Panaeos, Demetria
Panagos. Katherine
Panor. Helen
Parrish, Shirley NJ.
Peoples. Shirley r.
Peer, Hazel L.
Peer. Kathleen V.
Pfeif1e. Jean L.
Polizos. Mary
Pollock, Betty
Porter, Jane 3.
POSjp Chirloy a
Evening star., 1945-06-21

were:
'Price, Donna J.
*Prince. Frances
Ray, Sammy L.
Reap, Jeanne A.
Ross, Helen A.
Said, Ida j
Schumacher, r. A.
Schwarzman, B. E.
Shuken, Gannie S.
Sickels. Barbara J.
Sieker, Elsie M.
Solomon, Anita Nj.
Spiro. Jacuueline
Spruill. Nancy J.
'Suman, Theo. A.
Tate. Joyce l.
Thomas, Dorothy M.
Thompson. Jeanne F
Totten, Isabel A.
Welch, Margaret A.
WILDER, Rosemary
Wilcox, Frances l..
tWillia ms, Joan U.
Wootton. Gloria A.
Wright. Charlotte c
Ballentine. John S.
Bartlett. william B.
Bellman. Gerold H.
Berger, Bernard N.
'BiXler, John M.
Brown. John A.
Cook. Carl F. III.
Cummings, Samuel
Dickenson. VIM. E.
Dixon, Edward M.
Don aldson. John c.
Farley, James H.
Early, Lee r.
Eller, Robert w.
Faigen, George
Fuchs, Hollis A.
Fulton. Richard d.
Furman. Eugene M.
Glllen, Albert l..
Gillette, Daniel J.
Gist. Clarence v.
Glusti, Aldo R.
Glover, JoseLh
Golson. Louis r.
Goodiel, Carl. D., jr
Grad. Burton
Gravitz, Melvin
Grimaldi. Joseph A.
Hastie, Frank B. jr.
johnson, Richard c
kanstoroom. Allen r
Kramer. Carl A.
La mpin, George
'Leise, Sol
Levine, Leonard B.
Long. Alexander
Macarthur, John L
Mayberry, Grant
Mcdonald, Henry S.
Mckee, Elwood A.
Miers, Donovan r.
Miller. Charles L.
Miskalis, Angelo J.
Munitz, Irving
Murray, Claude l..
Nadel. Sidney
.Nucci, Hubert P.
OStroff. Alvin
Palmer. William B.
Peery. Lee H.
Prince, James c.. jr,
Punch, Irwin C.
Rappaport, B. R.
Resnik, Leroy D.
Richmond, Stoughton
Rothfeld, Martin H.
Schum, Dwight G.
Seman. James M.
'Seman. Tim B.
Skougaard. Robert L
Smeltzer. John L.. jr.
Smith, De We're r.
Statlano. Alvin j.
Tiedemann. John G.
Turner, John L.
Vetter, Karl W.
Wang. Claude F.
Watts, Relice F, jr.
ways. Peter
Zeserman, Morton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-05
FOOLISH TALK
How Key West people talk!

You've heard that remark many a
time, yet the people of any other city, par
ticularly if it is small, talk in the same
vein as do the people of Key West.
But the people of Key West do not
stop to think before making a ridiculous
statement, is another objection, but it alss
applies to the people in every other COM
munity. For that matter, how much better
off all of us would be if we stopped to think.
AS Poor Richard says in effect, he who
thinks twice before he speaks once, speaks
twice as eonvincingly.
All ofswhich is in keeping with reports
that are making the rounds of the town
about who is to be city manager. If any
body stopped to think long enough,
wouldn't he know that nobody knows who
the city manager will be.
In the first place, who are to be the
city commissioners, and yet they must be
elected before we can have city manager,
and it is the commissioners who will name
the manager Five commissioners will be
elected, and it will take at least three of
them to decide who will manage the affairs
of the city.
AS we don't know who the commits
soners will be, because it is free and open
race. how are we to know who the manager
will be? If you elect five commissioners,
letssay A, B. c, D and E, they may choose
Big Biank for city manager, and if you
eieet F. GcH l andsJ city commissioners,
they will choose some other man.
So it is futile, as we'll as ridiculous, to
say who will be our first city manageig IN
til we know the names of the men who will
be elected commissioners. Such talk, at
this stage of the proceedings is nothing
more than foolish talk