davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
C. M. Mitchell Cites Failure
To Pass Needed Legs Iation
For Benefit of All People

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, 49, Flay-
ing the Eightieth Congress for its fail
ure to pass needed legislation. Clar-
ence M. Mitchell, NAACP labor sec
rotary, told the Catholic Tri-Staie
Conference meeting here that, as far
as the welfare Of the people is con
cerned, this last Congress might just
as we'll never have been in session.
Mr.. Mitchell declared that rhe only
! people who benefited from Congress-
ional consideration Of FEPC legis-
islation in l947 were those railroads
which collected fares from persons
who e to Washington TO testify,
and undoubtedly, endeared himself 10
his supporters by claiming credit for
blocking passage Of the act.
The labor secretary pointed out
that, beside ignoring the FEPC Bill.
Congress failed to broaden the Social
Security Act for the coverage of DOM
este and agricultural workers. neatly
~pigeon-holed bills to raise the min
imum wage level to more nearly meet
the present cost Of living, and,
through the Taft-Hartley Bill, shack
led the American labor movement By
preventing its leaders from political
action defeat the worst Congressional
offenders at the polls.
THE Congress further cut approp-
r~iations of the Wage and Hour Adj
ministration thereby decreasing the
staff Of the agency at a time when 81
per cent Of the establishments being
investigated are found to be violat-
ing the law and more than $4,000
is being illegally withheld from over
100000 underpaid employees" Mr..
Mitchell said.
There is need for yearround pol
itical education SO that only those,
persons whose total record is good
will have an opportunity to get elect
ed. We must mobilize the rightthink-
ing people in a national drive which
will write the badly needed social re-
form into our law" the labor secre-
tary concluded.
The conference, called by the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference.
was attended by 5000 delegates. Nj.
Philip Murray, President of the CLIO,
DIR. George Shuster, President Of
Hunter College, New York City, and
His Eminence Edward Cardinal Moo
ney, the Archbishop Of Detroit, also
spoke.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
Prohibit u. S.
Negroes Travel
to Panama

WASHINGTON, d. C. = "Appar-
emily, the hemisphere solidarity talk
about by the twenty-one American Re
publics in Rio de Janeiro a few weeks
ago means only solidarity between the
non-Negro peoples in the Western
Hemisphere as far as Panama is con-
ecrned", Leslie Perry of the Washing
ton Bureau, NAACP, charged in a
letter to Senior ]. ]. Vallarino, the
Ambassador from Panama. This con.
c~lusion was drawn after the NAACP
learned that Panama has a law pro-
hibiting immigration to that country
by American Negroes and stringent
requirements designed to discourage
them even as tourists.
The NAACP had received a COM
plant from a well-known educator
stating that he had been unable to
ecu a passage to Panama and
Guatemala this summer because both
of those countries barred American
Negroes. The NAACP took the matter
up with the respective embassies in
Washington.
Ambassador Vallarino in a letter
TO Perry had written:
article IL, Law 54, 1888, still in
force, requires that any person of pro-
hibited immigration to the Republic
of Panama, should ask the Ministry
Of Foreign Affairs, through the Pan
amanim Consul at the Port of En-
barkation, permission to visit the
country only for thirty days, and if
granted, the applicnt must make a
deposit Of $4,000 at that Consulate,
to guarantee his return to the
country of origin"
The Ambassador from Guatemala
has advised the NAACP that he IS
making a check Of their laws to as
certain what the Requirements are
with respect to the immigration Of
colored Americans.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
INFORMAL EDUCATION AND
SPORTS SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS
HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED

Cah W. Morrow and Harold H,
Prugh, ooordinators of the Y.M.C.A.
Informal Education and Sports
School, have announced the instructors
They are as follows: Beginning Photo.
graphy, Robert McBain; Advanced
Photography, Al Blivin; Chess, Al
Ludwig; Portrait Painting, August
Dunbier; Singing, DR.. Noel ]. Logan
Leathercraft, Mrs. M. E. Kendrick:
Public Speaking, Dick Mccain /;
S~alesmanship, Glen Walker, Coordin-
ator; Advertising, Jack Anderson
Conversational Russian, Theodoisie
Scala; Greek, Father Toys; Citizen.
ship, Esther Wreds and Charles San.
ders; and Marriage for Moderns, Ker
init Hanson, coordinator.
Glasses included in the Sports Skill
School for Beginners will be: Bad.
mIntOn, II. H. Prugh; Beginning
Ladies Swimming, B. r. Walters;
Beginning Mems Swimming, RALPH
Leake Jr.; Bowling, George Baker
Boxing, Jim B~uzello; Diving, RALPH
Leake Jr.; Fencing, Roy Larsen
Gymnastics. B. R. Walters; Hant
Ball, Ed Olson; Judo, Howard Rob
bins; Life Saving, B. r. Walters
Paddle Tennis, H. H. Prugh; Shuttle
board, H. H. Prugh, Weight Lifting
Jack West; Wrestling, Lyle Milhone
and Table Tennis, H. H. Prugh.
Registration week closes on Satur
day, October 4th. Glasses Will begir
Monday, October 6.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
Hampton Rolls
At New High

HAMILTON INSTITUTE, Va
E~nrollenment at Hampton Institute
this fall has climbed to a new all
time high, surprising the record sci
in the second semester of last year.
preliminary figures furnished by the
registrars office indicate. The lo47
figure Of 1858 students is IS above
last years mark.
Tentative breakdown figures show
ll09 men-779, or more than two.
thirds Of them, veterans-and $40 wo.
men, eight Of them veterans. A final
official census will be completed on
October Is.
Of SOP new students, 104 were
freshmen non-veterans.
To handle this load, President Ralph
Z. Bridgman says. Hampton has loo
educational staff members: 135 tea.
cheers, six library staff members, and
10 personnel staff workers (as;de
from nurses. Thus there is approx
mately one educational staff member
to every 10 Students and approximate.
fy one teacher to every Is students.
There are 81 new educational staff
members, Fl Of them. requirements
This does not include several continu
ing staff members who this year are
beginning II teach part-time-
aNmes Of seven new staff mem,
bers in the Division Of General Stud.
ies-6 Of them requirements - were
announced last week, and names Of
other new staff members are to be
announced shortly.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
OXFORD SCHOLAR HEADS LIST
or IS NEE 4. and T.
COLLEGE TEACHERS
School Cegl1s S6h TERM

School Gegus 56h TERM
GREENSBORO, N. C.-The 56th
school opening program at A. and +.
College last week was marked by the
announcement of the addition of IS
new teachers and staff members for
the current school year. These addi-
tons bring the total faculty strength
up to l73 members.
Heading the list Of newcomers is
DIR. A. K. Nyabongo who will teach
economics and sociology. He holds
both B. A. and M. A. degrees from
Oxford University in England and
received his Phi. D. from Columbia
University. DR.. Nyabongo was asso-
eiated with the African Academy of
Arts and Research in New York City
prior to accepting the A. and T. post.
He formerly taught at Alabama
State Teachers College at Montgo-
m@y, Ala. -
PERSONNEL POSTS
New appointees to student person.
mel positions at the college are Ms.
Nadine Goodman, B. A. Radcliffe,
dean Of women, and Penrose Parks,
M. A., Columbia University, assistant
dean Of men. go;
Other new faculty members are
James E. Harrison Jr., M. A., Cath
Ole University education; James H.
Reeves, n. A., Boston University
English; Alfred c. Tyler, M. A., Col
smbia University, radio and ~televis-
ION: Granger Browning, M. A., Bos,
ton University, sociology; Leadie M
Clark, M. A., University Of Illinois,
English; Howard C. Williams, NJ. S.,
Ohio State University, Rural econ.
omics and sociology.
Kathryn Ward, M. A., Smith Col
lege, music; Daisybelle Jones, M. S
w., Atlanta University, English;
Dolores L. Hines, M. s., University
of Michigan, physical education
Louise Nixon, B. s., A. and T. m,ath
ematics; Armand Richardson, B. S.
L. E., University Of Pittsburgh, cleo
trisaa sagiAcahg.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
EYE Mrrs norm

To tempt potential husbands
many maidens in the Orient, espe-
ciaEy In Asia Minor. build up nice
dowries by weaving rugs. With
their earnings they buy perforated
gold coins. which they wear as
necklaces around their necks SO
that a young village buck, at a
Glance. can eyaluate a girls worth.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04

At least four hours a week can be
saved by an ironer In the average
family. A saving Of several hours
can be accomplished by the washer.
The total gain from the two amounts
to several weeks a year.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
BlCameral Congress

Under its constitution. Chile has
a bi-cameral congress elected d.
rectly by the people, IS is the presi-
dent. The latter has somewhat the
same power as the president Of the
United States.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
Hemisphere Solidarity or Whites Only Charged
Il. and I. College
Registers More
Than 1000 Frosh'

GREENSBORO, N. c. - Freshman
week held recently at A. and T. Col
lege here was highlighted by a series
Of ~orientation tests, lectures and
social affairs for the benefit of some
1000 first-year students who reported
to the college for the weeks activities
marking the beginning Of the school
year.
Upperclassmen as well as Fresh
men we're given physical examinations
by a team of ii seniors from Howard
University Medical School. On hand
to administer the examinations under
the direction Of DIR. F. E. Davis, A.
and T. Health director, were James
Swan, Miss Ora Nelson, Ralph Ken.
needy, Cullen Banks, Leon Banks,
Jesse Baker, Ferguson Reed, Nit.
chell Perana, Harold Perry, Samuel
McMath, Mayo Delily. DR.. James
Mitchell inferno from Freedman's
Hospital, Washington, D. c. was in
charge of the group Of mecidos.
STUDENT COUNSELORS
Seventeen upperclassmen were
elected during the week by student
personnel officials at the college to
serve as counselors to- Freshmen for
the l947-'48 school term.
These students selected because Of
their proven leadership qualities and
initiative, were active throughout the
weeks orientation program.
Junior counselors appointed were
Evelyn Ashe, Cofield, N. c.; Eliza
beth Satterwhite, Ahoskie, N. c.;
Pattie Allen, Oxford, N. c.; frankie
Prince, Birmingham, Ala.;. Mary
Beauford, ThomasviRe, Ala; Doris
DeVaughn, Red Bank, N. j.; Thelma
Lee, Durham, N. c.; Sue Dell Nc
CaIop, Warsaw, N. c.; Ruth Stroud,
Rougemont, N. c.; Queen J%effries,
Woodsdale, N. c.; Beatrice Banch,
Farmville, Va; and Joan A. Corbett,
Elmira, N. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
SENIOR ADVISORS

Senior Advisors appointed we're
Felicia Payne, Charlottesville. Va;
Nal James, Fayetteville, N. c.; Loies
Samuels. Winston-S Salem, N. c.; Dor
othy Tillman, Charlotte, N. c.; Caro-
lyR Brown, Lynchburg, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
BONDS CONTINUE
ON DOWN TREND
Investors Reluctant To
Trade; Railroads SUI
fer Most

NEW YORK, Nov. IA Up -
The bond market finished a los
ing week with fresh declines to-
day.
Most mark-downs in the short
session were fractional as in
v%estors showed little inclination
to step into the market either
way on an aggressive scale. A
handful of issues managed to
Inch ahead, including Hudson &
Manhattan refunding IS with a
1-point gain.
The railroad group took the
worst beating during the week
with the largest average loss
for any similar period since
May. The associated Press av-
erage of 20 representative rails
dropped to the lowest level
since 1914.
Low-yield, or high-priced, is
sues were again selling targets
and the average price of a
cross-section of this type OF
bond sank to a seven-year bot
tom.
The skittish attitude of bond
traders toward carrier issues
appeared to stem mainly from
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
AVERAGES,
P0UNDACE REPORT
u. S. State Agriculture De-
partments Cite
Figures

RALEIGH, Nov. 15.-P0The
United States and North Carolina
Departments of Agriculture re-
leased today average and pound
ages of Fridays sales on the old
flue-cured tobacco belt.
These market averages are
made available as general infor-
nation only and do not reflect
prices paid for tobacco on a quail
ity basis as among different mar
ketts. The only price guide OF
any service to farmers is that
showing the prices by grades:
This information is published
daily in the USDA reports of av-
erage prices by government
grades and may be obtained from
tobacco inspectors in warehouses.
According to the Departments
of Agriculture gross pounds sold
and averages by markets for
November IA were as follows:
North Carolina the pounds and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Capitalistic Love Just
Bunk. Soviet Tells Latins

cent of Soviet workers with
higher education are women
and many earn more than their
husbands. In one respect, how
ever. he comedies that capitalist
and communist marital re-
lations may be alike.
"In many families the princi-
pal weight of the bills falls on
the husband"
There is no such animal in
Russia as a misunderstood
spouse, Vistinevski says, be
cause each is interested in the
others hobbies" He explains
that ''this does not mean tn e
wife has to be as interested In
football as her husband is, but
in the spiritual world"
Wives have a gay time in the
Soviet domestic paradise, if Wis
tinevski is to be believed. When
they are not attending lectures
on politics, science and art"
they frequent theaters, partici-
pate in social activities and
study at institutes and universe
ties" leaving the children be-
hind in an "extensive chain of
cradle homes and kinder
gartens."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

a pessimistic appraisal OF ~
ture earnings prospects. Two
news items during the week un-
derscored this viewpoint.
First, directors OF the gam
PENNSYLVANIA system failed to
take any action on a common
stock dividend. Some Pennsy
bonds sold below par, the gen
eral 4 1-4s of 1881 changing
hands today at 90 IL.
Second, a wage boost for 2oo'-
900 railway operating workers
which, it was estimated, would
tack on 500, 900, 900 annually tt
the railroads wage payments.
Continued weakness in top
grade bonds was an extension
of a trend toward prices which
would result in a higher rate Of
return on capital invested. Bono
buyers, in other words, were
unsatisfied with present yields
and were awaiting more attrac
tive prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

MEXICO CITY, .H -Misun
derstood Latin American hus-
bands and wives can blame their
troubles on the capitalistic sys-
tenn. if Soviet propaganda is to
be believed.
A Spanish-language article IN
the information bulletin dis
tributed by the Russian embas-
sy tells about it.
The latest issue sandwiches a
meaty dose of love interest IN
between the usual photographs
and statistics on turbines, dy-
namos and skylarking Russian
peasants.
It features a three-page
spread of pictures of the idyllic
home-life in the USSR with the
text by a Russian Dorothy Dix
named Vistinevski. Imagining
himself in the shoes of unfortu-
nate lovelorn foreigners, Vistln-
evski asks himself their ques-
tons. He - or she also
answers them. The bulletin dose
not mention whether Vistinevski
is a man or woman.
Plunging into the subject with
the statement that "the MAORI
ty of Soviet families are happy"
Vistinevski wants to know why.
=. Simple Russian Answer.
The answer is simple:
Genuine and natural equality
between husband and wife"
That means equal contri-
buttons to the family till. 1t is
just, he continues, since AZ per
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Whiteville Bible
Club Names Paper
Editor, And Officers

HITEV1LLE, Nov. Is -Ra-
chel Lennon has been appointed
editor of hiteville High school
Bible clubs newspaper.
The newspaper will be pub
lished three times this year and
will feature activities of other
Bible clubs in this district.
With 81 members the club.
under the sponsorship of Miss
Elizabeth McMurray, Bible
instructor, has steadily been
moving forward in its work.
Officer for the year have
been announced as follows: Ish-
mael Elkins, president; Ralph
Edwards, vice president; Nor
ma Buffkin, secretary; and Ra-
chel Lennon, treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

DlAL 2-53ll For Newspaper g..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

WMFD
400 On Your Dial

7:30-Church of Jesus Christ
8:00-Church of God
8:3O-Pentecostal Church
9:0O-Free Will Baptist Church
9:30-Music for Moderns
10:O0-Voice of Prophecy
10:30-The Southernaires
11:OO-St. Johns Episcopal Church
12:OO-News Summary
12:15-The Three Suns
12:3o-Smi11ng Thru
2:::45-Noon Day Musical
1:0O-Sam Pettengiu
1:15-Raymond Swing
1:3O-Voice of Wilmington
1:55-Facts of Fiction
2:OO-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
3:00-Lassie
3:15-The Johnny Thompson Show
J:3O-This Week Around the World
4:OO-Are These our Children?
4:30-Easy Listening
5:OO-Adventures of Bill Lance
5:30-Counterspy
o:00-DreW Pearson-NeWs
6::15-Monday Morning Headlines
6:3O-Greatest Story Ever Told
1:OO-Child's World
7:3O-Music Hall of Fame
i:45-Music for Sunday
8:0O-A Dream Set to Music
9:OO-Walter Winchen = News
9:15-Louella Parsons
9:3O-Theater Guild of the Air
1O:3O-Music for Sunday
10:45-Berly by Candlelight
11:OO-News of Tomorrow
IL :15-Vera Massey Sings
11:3O-Hotel Essex Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Williams Council
Jouam Order Reports
Successful Campaign

W~H1TEVILLE, Nov. is. A 200
per cent increase in the mem
bership of Williams Council No.
178, Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, was re-
ported today by W. r. Glover,
State organizer.
Council officials closed the
membership campaign this
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
PROHIBITION

The Grand Central terminal
in New York City prohibits the
playing of "The Star-Spangled
Banner" because it makes peo-
pie miss Their trains by standing
at attention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER :.


week after 100 mono,>
been signed. 'e'noers Ina
The Williams
meet again on Tues 15:uacll viii
NOV. 10, when nsu evening,
council council. said all old ID. 5 81; Fsia,
mony. idVlon Cen.
Emblem prizes will bs
ed &c to or members who pa Tt s;ga'a:
In the Membership ID dr iilal'a''t
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
. RAPID GROWTH

CALIFORNIA; redwood trees will
sprout anew from the stump of a
parent tree, and have been
known to reach heights of 30
feet in 30 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
THE NETWORKS
Afternoon

1:o0-America United, Forum - NBC
Peoples Platform, Forum CHS
Sam Pettingin Talk ABC
Cecil Brown Comment MBS
1:15-NeWs Commentary - Abe
Singing Canaries MBS-baslc
l:3O-Chicago Rounding NBC
Doorway to Life - CHS
Sammy Kaye Serenade ABC
For Your Approval - MBS
2:O0-Robert Merrill Concert - NBC
Lewis Little Show CHS
Lee Sweetland Show - Abe
Stephen Graham Drama - MBS
2:o0eJames Melton Concert - NBC
Bob Reid Sings B
The Sunda.' Vespers - ABC
News; Veterans Panel - MBS
2:45-sunday Matinee Tunes = CHS
5:O0HMusic Parade, Comment - NBC
New York Philharmonic CHS
Lassie, Dog Drama : Abe
Theater of Song MBS-basic
3:15Piano I%nterlIoes Abe
3:30-One Mans Family = NBC
Week Around World - ABC
The Juvenile Jury MBS
4:OO-Qulz Kids, Joe Kelly NBC
Are These Our Children?-ABC
House of Mystery MBS
4:so-Musicana of Chicago NBC
Phil Spitalny Girls CHS
Patti Page Presents abe
Detective Mysteries = MBS
5:OO-The Sunday Theater NBC
Family Time. Rise Stevens CHS
Bill Lance Adventure Abe
The Shadow Drama = MBS
5:so-Hoagy Carmichael Song CHS
Counter Spy Drama Abe
Quick as a Flash MBS
5:45-Sunday Commentary
6:1OACatnolic Radio Service = NBC
Ozzie and Harriet = CHS
Drew Pearson Comment ABC
Those Websters, Drama MBS
6:l5-News Summary ABB
o:3O-Hollywood Preview NBC
Percy Faith, Ginny Simms CHS
Greatest Story Ever Told ABC
Nick Carter, Detective - MBS
7:00-Jack Benny Comedy - NBC
The Gene Autry Show CHS
Child's World Forum Abe
Sherlock Holmes - MBS
7:3O-Phil and Alice - NBC
Blondie-Dagwood Comedy CHS
Exploring the Unknown ABC
Gabriel Heater Show = MBS
8:oOAEdgar Bergen, Charlie NBC
Sam Spade Adventures B
Detroit Symphony Hour ARC
The Mediation Board MBS
8:3O-Fred Allen Comedy NBC
The Man Called X-CBS
Commentary on Movies - MBS
8:45-News Broadcast MBS
8:o5-FlVe Minutes News - SbS
9:OO-Sunday Merry-Go-Round = MIC
Meet Corliss Archer, Skit Chs
Walter Winchell Time = Abe
Meet Me at Parky's MBS
9:15-Hollywood Comment = Abe
9:3OEAlbum of Familiar Music NBC
Tony Martin, Alan Young CHS
Theater Guild Hour ABC
Jim Backus Comedy MBS
10 :3ONTake 1t or Leave 1t NBC
Christopher Wells, Drama CHS
Voices of Strings - MBS
10 :3O-Eddie bowling Show = NBC
Strike 1t Rich, Quiz CHS
Commentary on Movies ABC
Latin-American Serenade = MRS
10 :45-Berly by Candlelight = ABC
11:O0-News & Variety 2 hrs. NBC
News, Variety, Dane 2 hrs.-CBS
News and Dance Hour - ABC
News, Dance Band 2 hrs. = MBS
12:OO-Danclng Continued - ABC-west
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

Russia's Alexander II was as
sassinated in 1881 on the day
he was to have signed a ma
tional constitution.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07
The Baltic Countries and Europe

The following article was written
by H. Laretei, formerly Estonian
Minister in Sweden, Norway and
Denmark. The article appeared in
"Kobenhavn", the organ of the DAN
ish Government, on Aug. Is, 1947.
WHENt the Danes, Norwegians
and other nations waged their cou-
rageous and steadfast struggle in
opposition against the occupying
power, struggle admired by all
of us, their efforts were not con-
sidered as propaganda against the
Third Reich. Neither did we call
the Danes or Norwegians commu-
nists for the reason that these lat
ter also fought Germany simultane-
ously. Is the struggle of the Bal
tic nations for their freedom now
called propaganda against the So
Wet Union and the Baltic refugees,
who mainly carry on this struggle,
often termed Nazis for the reason
that they have hitherto failed to
regain their freedom and indepen-
dence?
1t may as well be said that we,
the Baltic nationals, wherever we
may happen to be, shall continue
our struggle for the freedom and
independence of our countries by
every legal means at our disposal.
Morally we have every right to do
so. The occupation and absorption
of our countries in 1910 was at the
time condemned by all the nations
united in the League of Nations.
The Atlantic Charter and the Sta
tues of UN discounternance against
every kind of violence against free
countries and undertake to restore
the independence Of countries who
have been forcibly deprived of al!
their freedom. Most of the demo-
cratic powers, the USA and Great
Britain among them, have not re-
cognized the absorption of the Bal
tic States. This gives us courage
and the moral right to continue our
endeavors.
But we are no utopists. We at
present know every nation and all
states have their own worries and
many problems to solve which to
them are of vastly greater impor-
tance than the Baltic problem. We
know that no nation is willing to
take up 1.-THE question of the resti-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07
BURKE VEL ISRINK-
TAS MAYORU

Miesto valdybos rinkimuose,
Lapkr. 4 mayoro vieta laimejo
vel senasis mayoras, Thomas
A. Burke, gaudamas 148 TAB
balsus, Eliot Ness gavo 1882
balsus. Tokiu budu miesto val
dzioje pasiliko tie patys Atrial,
kurie maZa grupe sau seimi-
ninkauja. Tautines grup1s vi
sada apsidziaugia kada rinki-
mus laimi kas nors kitas negu
Atrial, paw. Frank J. Lauscne,
Burton ir kit, kurie p.aCiau
skaitosi su visais miesto gy-
ventojais.
siais rinkimais pasikcit5 II
is 32 miesto tarybos nariu,
pralaimeiusiu vietas iSrinkta
arba Republikonai arba Demo-
kratai.
Nutarta ant visada kas va
sara SUI Balandzio m9ndsiu pa
varyti pirmyn visa valanda
laikrodzius. Xxi Rugseio paba;-
gal. kada vel bus atsukama.
Iksiol tas klausimas budavo
kas kartas sprendziamas nau-
jai.
Visoje Ohio, nutarta moke-
ii kareiviams bonus, taip kad
taksu moketojams kastuos net
S300,O0O,000 daugiau.
Uzgirta vel mokyklu ir mie-
sto taksu levies, tokiu budu ne
sumazes taksai, bet gall vel pa
dideti.
Kita meta bus prezidento ir
gubernatoriaus rinkimai.