davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-30
New Truce Arranged
After Fighting Flares
Again in Soerabaja
By the Associated Press.

ny lne aSSOCtdttu fteSs.
BATAVIA, Java, Oct. 30.-Fighting
between Indonesian Nationalists and
British Indian troops fiared anew at
Soerabaja today, but was halted at
nightfall, when second truce was
arranged.
A British spokesman said the
situation at the naval base was very
tense.
Maj. Gen. D. c. Hawthorne, Allied
commander, and President Soekarno
of the "Indonesian Republic" ar
ranged the second truce after a day
of sporadic shooting, the spokesman
said.
Soekarno's truce of yesterday only
lasted overnight. The heaviest fight
ing again took place near the Darno
Hospital and station area.
Soekarno in Batavia.
Soekarno few back to Batavia to-
night for possible peace talks with
the Dutch. Gen. Hawthorne re-
turned to Batavia in separate
plane.
Soekarno and two members of his
inner cabinet, Vice President Mo-
hamed Hatta and Minister of In
formation Annie Sjarifuddin, flew
back from Soerabaja in a plane that
had been badly shot up.
An informant close to the Indo-
nesian Foreign Office said meet
ing of the Nationalist leaders with
HubertuS j. van Nook, acting Gov
ernor General of the Netherlands
Indies, likely would be held tonight.
The Nationalists are seeking free
dom from Dutch colonial control.
The fighting at Soerabaja had
been the bloodiest of the Allied occu-
patton of Java.
Streets Barricaded.
The Indonesians still are maintain
ing heavy barricades in the streets
and no one is able to pass through
without showing a pass signed by
Soekarno, headquarters. said.
The British gave their casualties
In the 24-hour battle as 40 British
Indian soldiers dead and another 40
wounded. No flgues on Indonesian
casualties were available
Three Raj planes left Batavia
this morning carrying medical per-
sonnel and hospital supplies.
New fighting was reported to have
fiared in Batavia last night. The
Dutch news agency Aneta reported
the outbreak was in progress in the
Kramat district of the capital, where
IndoneSians were said to have
amassed large stores of arms and
munitions.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Argentinian Charges Army
Seeks 10 Destroy Civil Life
Sv the Associated Press.

Sr the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. Oct. Coca
briel A. Oddone, chairman of the
National Committee of the Radical
party, Argentina's largest political
party, said last night that the ma
tion's military government sis wait
ing to give the final blow to civil
life in Argentina"
The only thing left for the ma
ton" he declared. is to prepare
for resistance"
Oddone -did not amplify this re-
mark, but said the organization of
the political parties in Argentina
was the primary need now.
Later the Radical party in a for
NAL statement said it was confident
the true Argentine worker repudi-
ates the demonstrat ton 10 days ago
in favor of former Vice President
Col. Juan Peron.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Dock Strike Holding Kent
In Britain, Embassy Says
By the Associated Press.

~ thC faSoUCldbtQ ETeSS.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-An American
Embassy spokesman categorically
denied today statement by Repre-
sentative Hoffman, Republican, OF
Michigan in Congress last week that
Tyler Kent, awaiting deportation
was being held in England pending
enactment of a law making it a
crime to disclose coded information
Kent was convicted in November
1910. of theft of Embassy documents
and obtaining and communicative
documents and materials which
might be of value to the enemy.
He was an Embassy clerk at the
time.
The spokesman said Kent's de-
parture was being held up only by
a dock strike.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
7 uxes
Continued From First Page.)

basket. where it ought to be thrown" ="
Mr.. Knutson replied with line of
improvised rhyme, which ran:
How sweet it is to hear the
watchdog bay. as we grow nigh
election day"
Centers on Excess Profits Tax.
Mr. Cannon centered his opposi-
tion against the repeal of the 85.5
per cent excess profits tax, calling it
the fairest tax ever devised"
He said it only begins to operate
when there is profiteering.
Mr.. Mccormack took issue with
the appropriations chairman, as
serting the excess profits tax is
strictly a war measure and has no
place "in our peacetime economy"
He said the first objective of an
excess profits tax is not to raise tax
dollars, but to prevent the making
of blood millionaires" while men
are fighting in wartime. With war
over. he said, 1t retards private en-
terprlse, on which the country must
rely to create most of the jobs.
The bill takes s2,655 ,0O0, 900 of the
tax liability of individuals. gives
corporations $3,136, ,000.0O of relief
from high wartime levies and re-
peals as of July the IS windshield
stamp tax for saving of $140, ,000,- :
600 to car owners
The total reduction is nearly a
billion dollars more than the Treas
ury recommended, but congressional
leaders indicated yesterday they ex-
pect the President to accept it as
the best compromise the conferees
could work out.
Twelve million low-income indi-
viduals are relieved of all income
tax and the remaining $4,000 900 in
dividual taxpayers all get some re-
duction. Wage earners will feel
the saving in their pay envelopes
from the start of the year, since
they are on pay-as-you-go system.
The bill is expected to apply only
to 1916, with a more thorough tax
revision program slated for con-
slderation by Congress for 1947 and
thereafter.
1t appeared at first that the bill
would be adopted without a roll call
when only 10 members supported
Mr.. Cannon's request for the ayes
and noes. This was not a sufficient
number, whereon Mr.. Cannon called
for standing vote, which showed
count of 127 to Is for the bill. Mr..
Cannon promptly noted this total
vote fell short of a quorum, which
forced the roll call.
Doughton Hopes for Expansion,
Explaining the final agreement by
which the tax liability of individuals
and corporations would be reduced
S5 1920, 900, 600, Mr. Doughton said
that while it is called tax reduction
bill, "it may not turn out to be a
reduction in revenue if business ex-
pands its plants, organizes new in
dustries and hires more labor
Evening star., 1945-10-30
First District Collects
Five Tons Of Paper

The best Monday collection of
wastepaper, 50,88D pounds, in the
first district of The Evening Star
PTA salvage program since the peak
OF the wartime drive last spring was
brought in yesterday. The grand to-
tai now is 20,552. $50 pounds.
Among the collections of half a
ton or more were Logan. 5,649: Sea-
ton, $3.50: Beers, 1890: Stanton,
6,l36; Randle Highland, 2,080; Orr,
2,400; Wallach. 3,613; Eaton, l729;
Fillmore, 1880: Gordon, 1922; Gid
dings, l.480; Randall Junior, 1884;
Jefferson, 3.046; Ketcham, 1895:
Kimball, 1888, and Buchanan, 5,078.
Collections tomorrow in the third
district, together with the leaders,
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Acid Indigestion.
Relieved in 5 minutes or
douhla xoue rnanax hack

Whsn sxcsss stomach acid causes painful su6oess-
ing sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescrtbs the fastsst- acting medicines Known for
symptomatic fslisf-medicines Iiks those In Bs
Tablets. No laxative. BslI-ans brings comfort h
jihy o. double your money back % return oe bottls
- ~. 75o ss III 1ruggtsts.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Reds Decry Atom Bomb
As Key 10 U. 5. Policy
b. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. 30-The Moscow
radio said last night that II the
atomic bomb should influence the
foreign policy of the United States
there can be no lasting peace"
In the first authoritative Soviet
comment on President Truman s
Navy Day speech, Anatoli Osipov, a
radio commentator, asserted that
Soviet foreign policy for 20 years
has been fight against Fascism
and aggression" Cautioning that
aggressive nations must be prevent
ed from menacing world peace, Osi-
pov said:
I'VE hear cynical statements that
the atomic bomb should influence
the foreign policy of the United
States. Obviously you can't
have lasting peace with policy like
that"
In another Moscow broadcast,
jerry Borejsza was quoted as saying
the atomic bomb, like poison gas,
would be outlawed and cease to be a
factor in war.
Those who made America and
the British Empire believe in the
wonder weapon are advisers who
give bad services" Borejsza added.
LONDON, Oct. 80 (P.-Use Of
atomic bombs In future wars cannot
be prevented by an international
police force or by ANY method of
inspection and control" Sir Stafford
Cripps said last night at the opening
session of the World Youth Confer
ence.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Leprosy Is BociIIus Disease

Leprosy is caused by a bacillu.
which is similar to the one which
causes tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1945-10-30

DO0, SLrdyeQ IN NOIGnWeSL SeCLlONI Tag
No. 1877. Please call WI 6209.
DRESS, silver gray, wool, on Chevy Chase
bus, Friday, in Best & Co. box. Reward
SO. Days, WI. 2793; ewes, WI. 1887.
EYEGLASSES at bus stop. 27th and Que
Call Republic 670O, Branch 1889, or De-
l0Sp
Evening star., 1945-10-30

GOLD BRACELET, child's, engraved
Mary" on top, Helene" Oh the inside;
sentimental value, child heartbroken. Re-
ward. RA. 819s or AID. $500.
GOLD PIN, ieweled crown, British naval
officer insignia; also carved gold watch
face and crystal; Reward. MISS
FRANKIE MI 1046 30s
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Must Prevent War.

The great lesson to be learned
in the battered towns of England
and the ruined cities of Germany
is that the best way to win war is
10 prevent it from occurring.
That must be the ultimate end
to which our best efforts are de-
potnd -
Evening star., 1945-10-30

cirity Falls Church traffic light about pm.
Monday. Call Falls Church ITO. Reward
RIMLESS SPECTACLES, gold ear pieces,
black case; reward Tel. DI 200, Br.
2o65
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
123 Detroiters
SdfetyGrddudte!

The first graduates Of the new
traffic safety school established
by the police department received
certificates last night at the Nc
Graw station, 6S40 McGraw.
Certificates signed by Police
Commissioner Ballenger and In
.speetor Charles DeHondt were
given 123 DetroiterS certifying
they had attended three one-hour
sessions.
The school is conducted by Sgt.
Herbert German of the accident
prevention bureau and Patrolman
George Eitel OF McGraw station.
The safety classes are growing
according 20 Inspector DeHondt.
Three weeks ago l23 persons were
enrolled. and two weeks ago 153
were there. Last night the attend
|ance reached l66.
Classes are held every Friday
from S 10 9 p. m. Any one who
attends three Of the one-hour ses-
|sions receives a certificate which
also embodies 4 pledge to obey
all Detroit traffic ordinances.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20

Miss Sullivan won the title of
Miss Michigan and received S5 ooo
scholarship al any college she
may choose Miss Smith was
dubbed Miss Detroit
Thercse has brown halr and
eyes. is s feet SIX inches tall.
weighs lls pounds has a 35 y
inch bust. 25-nch waist and 81
inch hips She lives with her fam
liy and is tiekled pink al winning
the contest. because my two
brothers. one IN France and the
other IN tho Dutch East Indies
VIII hc 50 proud
Barbara and winning contests
20 hand-lr-hand Recently she
won AT the BoWerN and since
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Seek Warrant
For Mother

Policewomen said they would
seek a warrant in juvenile court
today charging the mother Of
3-year-old Marian Pauline Wat
son. who was taken on a two-day
trip 10 Chicago by her nurse, Mrs.
Alva tJackie) Reynolds, with
neglect.
The child was taken Tuesday
night from the home Of her
mother. Mrs. Luella Watson. p.
Of $50 Brainard, where Mrs. Rev
nolds had been staying for several
weeks AS a companion and maid.
Mrs Reynolds will not be prose-
cuted. according 10 Asst Prosecu-
tor John O'Connell
THE neighbors all said Mrs.
Reynolds had permission from
the mother To take the child,
whenever she wanted" O'COn-
nell said. Besides. the mother
refused 10 sign warrant"
Policcwomen will base their
warrant request on statements
given OConnell by neighbors who
said the child had gained weight
and had generally improved in
health since Jackie had taken
care Of her.
when took Dumping 10
Chicago, | fed her, and put her
right 10 bed" Mrs Reynolds
said. I'm the morning. took
her 10 the beach swimming /
often took her 10 Belle Isle
while was living with Mrs.
Watson"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
G| Speeds Home
To Sick Mother

Cpl George Hog, -. of 444
Peterboro. vas a. the bedside oi
his mother IN Henry Ford Hos
pltal today after learning a week
and 4 half ago while ne was IN
Europe that she vas critically i'll.
Despite delays overseas FIRST by
lack of transportation then by
engine trouble on tho transport
tha' va, 70 take him home. Hog
vas thankful ne srrived IN time.
he sand that although his
mother Mrs Cindy Hog 81 could
not sec him. she managed 10 let
HIM know she felt his presence
The holder ~ five bronze stars.
HOG has fought across Europe
from the Normandy landing ~
the IunCtUrc with The Russians.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
8 Michigan I'd LIS.
Promoted 10 1st lis.

WASHINGTON. Aug Is up
The war department today an.
nounced The temporary promotions
NJ eight Michigan officers from
second 70 first lieutenant.
They include James y. Nc
Comb. &C Algonac Stewart r.
Wagner. &C. Battle Creek Rich
ard VI Flint. &C. GaleSburc De
Forrest g TcUyol. &C. Mont gon-
cry Donald r Couty AC. vii
liam T. McGannon. ONO. Isabelle
r Kirker. ANC. and Morton
Levitt. &C. All Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Breton Pact
Foes in Session

Detroit NJ Nonetary Congress.
whose members disagree with the
findings Of the Breton Woods
Conference. was in its second Of a
three day meeting today at 1927
f.. jefferson
Speakers included Gen. Jacob
6. CoXey Of Coxey's Army fame
Or: Leo Charles Donnelly, former
official in Fr Charles r. Cough
Inns National Union for Social
Justice. and Mrs. Lyrl c Van
Hyning Of Chicago, an officer in
We Tho Mothers Mobilize for
America
Another speaker Yesterday was
Sherman J Brainbridge. editor Of
the Townsend National Weekly
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20

with Mayor Jeffries had made him
the object of envy among his fel-
lows, she said, and she attributed
much of the gossip about the in.
spector 10 that fact.
Police officials said that maybe
Boyle would reconsider his re.
consideration and resign again be.
fore his 30-day leave is finished
MAYOR WONT TALK
Mayor Jeffries declined 10 dis
cuss the Boyle affair. beyond oh.
serving that he hadn't seen his
partner of the fairways in some
time.
You're talking to the wrong
man" he said. Talk to the
police commissioner"
But the commissioner WASH
talking either.
I've said all I'm going 10
say" said Ballenger, who had
said exactly nothing At all for
publication II haven't anything
to add, except that he tInspec-
tor Boyle is on a leave of alb
sence for 80 dayS."
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20

that time has had q contract As a
vocalist She Is ; feet - inches
tall Weighs l4O pounds has a
36-inch bust IS inch waist and
81 inch hips
So close was The contest that
Judges required until midnight 10
make the final decision. just 70
be on the safe side they voted
IN a third girl Gloria Carlson OF
] l5SbS Ilene.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Lost Cruiser
Toll 6 More

Six more Detroiters we're re-
ported today as wounded or miss
ing in the sinking of the cruiser
indianapolis.
Missing is Fireman 1/C Arnold
A. Fuller. %. whose wife, Jean,
and daughter, Donna Jean, live at
117l9 St. MaryS. Fuller, a former
Liquid Carbonic Corp. employe,
entered service in January, 1943,
and ioined the crew of the Indian
apolls three months later.
BATTLE RIBBONS
He wore four battle ribbons
with eight stars. The last letter
received by his wife was written
July rs from Pearl Harbor.
Wounded are F &c Verne E.
Foster, Is. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Foster, 1926 Saratoga;
S &c William Gray, 30 husband
of Mrs. Helen Gray. 1000 Beau
field Ferndale; S &c Henry
Theodore McKlin, 20, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph McKlin, 1874
Saratoga, Fire c sc Rudolph
Arnold Gemza. %, son of Mrs.
Jenny Genza, 1888 Glynn court,
and S &c James Ray Sinclair,
son of Mrs. Harriet Schrader, 1862
Puritan, Highland Park.
Foster. a former DENLY High
student entered service in Feb
ruary, 1945.
Gray, a member of the Indian
apolis crew since April. 1914. was
home for three weeks in June. He
IS the father of William Michael.
3, and John Aythur. three weeks.
The telegram stated he received
4 chemical burns and is now being
treated at navy hospital.
HOME IN JUNE
McKlin. 20. a crew member
since September, 1943, was also
home on his last furlough in
June. He is former DENLY High
and George Trade School student.
Gemza. %, has earned Is bat.
tie stars since he joined the In
dianapolis in September, 1943. He
was wounded three times. and is
now hospitalized. His mother, Mrs.
/ Jenny GemZa, said:
I'VE prayer for victory, and
now we are praying for Rudy's
swift recovery"
Another son lost his life at
Tarawa.
Sinclair is in base hospital at
Guam. He was afloat five days
and five nights on a life raft be-
fore he was picked up by rescue
crew. The Indianapolis was
bombed twice from the time he
Joined her crew until the sinking.
His sister. Frances, 20, is a cadet
nurse and brother, Richard, II.
is at home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Mail Theft Nets
3-Year Sentence

Leotis Newly, 30. of 1906
Riopelle today was TO start a
three-year prison term for steal
ing a SIS war bond check from
the mails. Newly was sentenced
by Federal Judge Edward j.
Moinet for taking letter sent to
Miss Roberta Lee, who roomed at
the same address.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Res+eura+eur Jailed

Traffic Judge John D. Watts
sentenced Alexander Erdelyan TO
- days in jail today for possess
sion of so pounds of uninspected
veal. seized in his restaurant at
I1474 Frederick
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
7+h Son in Service

PINCKNEY, Aug. 1S-James
Singer the seventh son Of Mrs
Mary Singer 10 enter tho service,
left here yesterday for the navy
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
= Detroit Beauties
Seek N.atiOn'S Crown

Two Detroit beauties Will be Of for the
title of Miss America after the local finals night Hotel
Book Cadillac.
They Therese Sullivan 10 Of 1890 Cedsrgroye who
graduated from high school
dramatic student and Photographic model Smith
q. Of l44O7 Edinborough q vocalist.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
TP-AMHTRsTnIRG cHANNII
Classes TO Discontinue

ANN ARBOR, Aug is Tho
University of Michigan civil affairs
training school is expected 10 ne
discontinued next week. univer-
slty officials disclosed today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Mayors GOIfing Pal
0uifS--Dr Does He?

The Dawson precinct station today being operated
Inspector Ben Waentowcz in the absence of its regular
inspector Cornelius Boyle golfng pal of Mayor Jeres
Whether Boyle will return Sept 13 after 30-day leave
without pay has not been ascertaned Boyle resigned Mon
day but reinstated with vacation after quick ele-
phone call to the police department from the maYors office
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
I SAFETY GRADUATE

Mrs. Joan BOguslaski, one of 1898
Detroit first graduates of the new police
traffic safety school, receiving her certif-
cate from APB Sgt. Herbert German,
who, with PatrOlman George Eitel, CON
ducts the school at McGraw station.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
War EndHd|ts
Housing P| an
Project in Ecorse Twp.
May Be Nullified

Action by the Federal Public
Housing Authority yesterday halt
ing all awards of new contracts
for war housing probably will kill
the controversial So, 100000 Ecorse
Township Negro housing program,
officials in Detroit said today.
The FPHA announced yesterday
that a thorough investigation OF
the need OF emergency housing in
the Detroit area would be made
before any final decision on mill
lions Of dollars worth OF emergency
housing was reached
EMERGENCY HOMES
I. A. Cspizzi, attorney represent
ing the Ford Motor Co. in a suit
10 block the Ecorse Township
project, said that the FPHA de-
cIsion, in all probability would
nullIfy the court action.
The Federal Housing Act, I'M
der which all temporary war
housing II constructed, provides
that such projects shall be con-
structed 10 meet war emergen-
cies only" CaplZzI SAID.
'It also provides that all such
housing can he destroyed within
two years after cessation Of war.
II seems quite obvious that with
the plants closing down for re-
conversion there IL no need for
such housing.
WOULD END SUIT
"D4le TO the fact that no
actual work on the project has
begun, ! think IL safe 10 assume
that, II the FPHA directive be-
comes final, the Ford suit To stop
the project will he dropped"
II was estimated by Detroit
FPHA officials that the action
would affect approximately 1900
units IN the Detroit area calling
for an expenditure Of $50 0OO, 900
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
4 Rnada Ends
Auto Output Curb

OTTAWA, Aug. Is GNSl-Au
government controls were Off
Canadian production today of new
automobiles and trucks
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20

and a subsequent report that
BOYLE had reconsidered" his
resignation.
HIS THIRD RESIGNATION
Boyle, it developed, had resigned
twice previously, only TO change
his mind after a little persuasion
on the part of his superiors.
This time, Commissioner Bal
lenger stamped approval on the
resignation but the ink had
scarcely dried before Boyles name
was on the roster again.
A phone call from some one IN
The mayors office had done the
trick.
Possibility that reputed large
winnings AZ the race track may
have moved the Inspector. with
Is years OF service IN the depart
ment, 10 resign was denied by
Mrs Boyle after efforts 10 con-
tact her husband had failed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
GAINs EQUAL LOssEs

She said she knew nothing of
ms winnings but that if he had
won. she said she was sure his
gains would not more than offset
hiS losses.
The fact that he played golf
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20

6ehfy-os"s ysors ooe. RoO sUl1o
built ne hrsi bridge over NE M'ssis-
iippl River. connecting Ne tosi Win
fhe West. between Rock lslond. w..
ond Davenport, love beoinii rich
background of pioneering eHov'.
ond ovi OF ~el'er Of ~ortins os-
lanmeoss. ROCK ISLAND looks oheod
70 on even orso'es roIs n ne aIori-
, a. hsnNs- - Anariea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
70bjeetors Get


GRAND RAPIDS, April :
(INS)-Seven conscientious OBJ
jectors. charged with desertion
from Camp Gernfask. were SEN
fenced 10 three years and six
months in prison.
Federal Judge Fred NJ. Ray
mond imposed the sentences on
Alfred r. Partridge. 80. of Chi
cago: John X. Newbrand. %, Of
Pittsburgh; George Yamada, 26
Chicago; Jason J. Hopkins, "a
Pleasantville. n. Y; Morris
Horowitz. 30. Bronxville, n. Y;
Arden Bode, 2l. also OF Bronx
Vile. and Rodney c. Owen, 80, OF
Trenton, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
City Asked 10 Curb
Food Firm S Smoke

A petition bearing the names Of
200 citizens today demanded that
common council act 10 end at once
an excessive" overflow of cinder
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Robot Respite Crowds
British Sports Events

LONDON. April (INS)-The people of southern England
felt today after four days of complete freedom from Na
bombs their ordeal under the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Clio Servi(ennen
Back Strike Ban
Times Photo

Members OF the CAW-CIO
serving in the armed forces voted
II TO ! 10 uphold the no strike
pledge in the recent referendum
conducted by the union, ii was re-
vealed today.
Sentiment of the union men in
service was reflected in a reso-
luton reafTirming the no strike
pledge adopted by Amalgamated
Local 155. UAW-C1O.
The resolution said in part:
"The fact that JAW members
In the armed forces voted l2 to
! To uphold the pledge means
that failure 10 do 30 would Gre
ate n most damaging division
between our union and the
armed forces to the jeopardy
Of the organized labor move
ment now and in the postwar
period"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Vote 10 Close Bars
Sunday in Muskegon

MUSKEGON. April 3 (UP) -
Residents of Muskegon and Mus
kegon Heights have voted 10 close
liquor selling establishments on
Sundays.
Muskegon proper voted in favor
OF the Sunday closing for all tav-
erns by 2-to-1 majority, while
the suburban Heights gave the
same proposal an l8-vote margin