davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-22

business letters can be photo
graphed. When it is necessary
to refer to the records, a film
roll is run through reader that
flashes the image of document
through glass screen.
Businesses scrambling to pro-
tect their records and maintain
duplicate sets have quadrupled
their demand for microfilming
equipment since the start of the
Korean war. according to
George L. Mccarthy. president
of Recordak Corp. Mr.. Nc
Carthy originated the modern
microfilming process while an
official of a New York bank.
Recordak is a subsidiary of
Eastman Kodak Co.
How widespread is concern
over the possibility of enemy at
tacks on American cities?
Cities and States on both
coasts and in some inland areas
already have set up machinery
for air-raid warnings, evacua-
ton of civilians, disqualification
of wounded and other pre-
cautions.
Business and industry appears
to feel these measures will serve
as adequate protection for
workers.
Duplicates Dispersed
As far as keeping business es-
tablishments intact in the event
of attack, most of the worrying
seems to be done by business
men on the East Coast and in
the Middle Western manufac-
turing cities.
The insurance companies have
a relatively simple problem
when it comes to the dispersal
OF duplicate records. Under the
agency system, most of the large
insurers have branch Offices in
all cities and most of the towns.
Since insurance records always
have been duplicated-With one
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Business Firms Act to Save Records From Bombing

NEW YORK. is a cor
poration's most necessary asset?
It's men, machines, money or
the records of it's day-to-day
activities?
Most executives would say
there was no answer to the
question; that each component
was as necessary as the next to
keep the business going. /
Nevertheless, most companies
are going to great lengths these
days to keep their records in
violate in the event of an enemy
attack on one of our cities.
On the other hand, it appears
that the men, machines, cash
and securities will have to take
their chances if an A-bomb
plasters one of our big industrial
or financial centers.
Suppose, for example, large
department store was demol-
ished in an air raid with q loss
of salable items worth $5 mil
lion, with a loss of all it's in
ventory records and even the
insurance records covering it's
Evening star., 1950-10-22

gate. Russia has contended that
was illegal, but the other members
have gone ahead with the U. N.
effort despite Soviet hoWls.
Because of the Security Council
record, U. N. members are turn
ing more and more toward the
General Assembly. The Assembly
can only make recommendations,
but Assembly recommendations
are taking on increasing strength.
Some delegates predict that if the
Security Council continues to be
stymled. the Assembly may turn
out to be the real watchdog of
world peace.
Many problems face the U. N.
One of the top worries is China,
with Chang Kai-shek fighting to
stay in the U. N. and the Com
munist Chinese fighting to take
his seat. The answer to that will
go long way toward settling the
issue of a third world war or world
peace.
distributed by the Associated PressJ
Evening star., 1950-10-22

State and local governments,
and just plain citizens, are be-
coming defense minded in
America. There has been a
great squirt in civilian defense
organization just this month.
This week, State and ter
ritorial health officers will meet
in Washington to draft recon-
mendations for handling civil
ian casualties in case of attack
by atomic or other new war
weapons.
Mayors of 300 cities recently
met in the Capital to discuss
atomic defense with Federal
officials. Some of them criticized
the officials for not moving
faster. and heard the counter
argument that the problem
must be handled fundamentally
on the local level.
Reports to the Associated
Press from all over the country
show that positive measures
have been taken in most of the
States and any number of cities.
Whether this is largely a re-
suit of the Korean war or the
Towering of long term plans, it
seems an indication of a change
in the public's attitude. In
stead of Whats the use?" the
man on the street is saying,
What can be done here, and
now?"
A number of things that can
be done by the individual were
pointed out in The Effects of
Atomic Weapons" published
August 13. Prepared by the
Atomic Defense Commission
and Department of National
Defense, it set out the possible
defenses against atomic bursts.
Interest in it was Nationwide.
On September 18 w. Stuart
Symlngton of the National
Security Resources Board sub
mitted to the President a plan
for civilian defense including
establishment of a Civil Defense
Administration in place of the
Civil Defense Office now under
his Jurisdiction. His report is
an outline of civilian defense or
Evening star., 1950-10-22

LII IOuf Ol THESE SCaCeS, Gall
fornia. Idaho, Illinois and Ohio,
the State governments were Re-
publican. but in each there were
barely one-fourth as many State
as Federal employees. Also the
State machines had less than one
fourth the powers to gain friends
by largess- subsidies, contracts,
salaries, public works-local Fed
eral spending being on the aver
age four times as heavy per State.
Example: California has only 49,
S65 State employees.
Illinois Example,
CALIFORNIA; s Federal votes can
be traced in industrial as we'll as
in rural areas. For instance the
Los Angeles-and-San Diego Coun-
tries district is as industrial as the
San Francisco Bay district, per-
haps more so, yet the former with
about half as many Federalists per
voter Jagged far behind the Bay
district in its Democratic lead.
Kern County gave Truman a lead
of 5000 out of some $4,000, but
that is a Navy county. The Elk
Hills Naval Reserve made it IA
nous in Teapot Dome days and
today the Inyokern Naval Ord
nance Testing Station is one of
the county's major operations.
The county has some 5000 Federal
employees. Solano County was
Democratic by 22,110 to 1889,
but it has 10,029 Federalists on
one project. The remote rural
counties often show the same
thing. Lassen County, In the
northeast, is surrounded by and
similar to Modoc, Plumas and
Shasta Counties, all practically
unfederalized and all strongly Re-
publican. But Lassen has beauti-
full Honey Lake and, near it, 1.704
Federal employees. It's Democratic
lead was 1000.
Illinois went Democratic thanks
to Cook County, which has the
heaviest concentration of Federal
employees of any county in Amer
lea.
Ohio returns suggest that in in
dustrial counties in which Federal
workers are scarce the labor vote
alone does not automatically as
sure Democratic victory. They
even hint that the enormous error
of the pollsters in 1948 may have
been due to this overemphasis on
the Importance of the labor vote
and their almost total disregard of
the Federal vote. The counties |
containing Cleveland. Toledo and
Dayton, which are well Federal
lied cities, went Democratic by
big margin and took the State
from Dewey. In one of these
counties, Montgomery dayton a
Democratic lead of 1900 coin
cided with the presence of 10000
Federal employees. Yet Hamilton
County (Cincinnati, perhaps the
most industrialized center in Ohio.
went Republican by a large ma
jority, and it is only lightly Fed |
eralized. The number of regis
tered Ohio voters residing in the
District of Columbia (not count
ing other 'outlanders' substan-
TALLY exceeds the Democratic mar
gin of victory in that State.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

copy going to the home Office
and the other remaining in the
branch-the insurance COM
panies already have a ready
made storage system.
Most of the big city banks
have correspondent banks in
smaller places. The big banks
now are duplicating their rec
ords and sending the copies to
vaults of the smaller banks scat
tered across the Nation.
Manufacturing firms are using
branch plants in rural areas;
brokerage firms are sending rec
ords to branch Offices.
One of the biggest of the
New York brokerage firms re-
ported confidently that it's vault
is four floors below street level
in the Wall Street area and is
imbedded in many feet of solid
Manhattan rock.
Distributed by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1950-10-22
World Peace Still EIudes u. N.
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
war until that war is we'll under
way, if such a tragic event ever
occurs. The U. N. people say it
is true that peace has not come,
but they point out this is the
fault of the big power squabbles
and not of the U. N. They also
claim the U. N. was created to
maintain the peace and not make
it. They say that bit of good
will between the East and West
and sincere cooperation would
bring about a lasting peace.
Count on Assembly
The Security Council started
out as the watchdog of the peace,
but 46 Soviet vetoes have ham
psred its watching. The major
accomplishment of the Security
Council was in ordering U. N.
action against Communist aggres-
sion in Korea-and that was done
in the absence Of the Soviet dele
Evening star., 1950-10-22
. By H. c. Johnson

stock. Suppose the, company
handling the stores insurance
was destroyed in the same at
tack, with loss of all it's rec
ords.
How could the store prove the
extent of its losses? How could
the existence of an insurance
contract be proved? How could
the store collect from all
charge-account customers ow-
ing bills?
This is why most big compa-
nies are duplicating their records
and sending the copies for safe
keeping to far corners of the
land-far from the big cities.
industrial centers, railroad
meeting points and important
airports.
Perhaps one reason why so
much attention is being focused
on safeguarding records is that
1t is a simple procedure and does
not hamper a company's daily
operations.
Records Microflmed
But there is no way of dupli-
eating manpower at alternative
locations. 1t is unfeasible to re-
locate huge industries in places
safe from possible enemy attack.
And, of course. money and Sc
curities are transferable only in
their original form and must be
handy to the scene of a firms
activities.
Widely used methods of du-
plicating records for preserva-
ton are the microfllming proc
ess and the use of businessman
chine punch cards.
Under the microfilming proc
ess, business, records are photo
graphed on Is or IS nm. film.
On a roll of 16-mm. film less
than 4 inches in diameter, 21,-
900 documents the size of checks
or $4,000 documents the size of
Evening star., 1950-10-22

garization methods. Local Off
cials in many cases held up
their own plans pending its
receipt.
The accompanying map is a
rough approximation of the
State of civilian defense affairs.
For lack of space or information
many cities with defense prof.
ects under way are not in
dicated. Likewise the classif1ca-
tion of States as having projects
under way or planned is subject
to Interpretation on the basis
of available reports.
Defense projects range all the
way from the production of a
plan on paper to the voting
of funds by the Legislature.
mutual aid pacts between cities
and regions. establishment of
centers for studying radioactive
ity, the reactivation of old dis
aster relief organizations, the
laying of evacuation plans for
several cities. the holding of
atomic alarm drills in schools
and the blood typing and dog
tagging of citizens.
New York in Forefront
One important area not shown
on the map is Alaska.
There, the territorial director
of civilian defense. Col. Joseph
D. Alexander, says his Office
operates mainly as a funnel
for information for local coun-
ellis on atomic and other de-
fense problems. He will ask
the next Legislature for author
ity to give orders to the local
councils.
In Juneau, the capital city,
a City Defense Council is Or
ganized. 1t is studying civilian
defense problems but has not
made preparations for defense
emergencies.
At Anchorage, the largest
Alaskan city and site of Fort
Richardson, the Elmendorf air
force base and the Alaska de-
fense command, a full civilian
defense organization is function
ing. The board, headed by the
city manager, meets weekly.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Federal Yurdstick on Tuxes-Spendinq

new detailed publication of the Civil Service List makes
possible to determine roughly what each State puts into the
Federal Treasury and what takes That possible
cause by and large spends its where
mas It's employees This provides something of Federal yard
SUCK to measure taxes against expenditures the
In the following table it that
went republican were the into the Federal
considerably more than they back spending
Evening star., 1950-10-22

centration within the continental
United States, and therefore en-
dangers Security.)
Here is the 1948 breakdown for
the six niVnta1 States.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
PUBLIC SALE
OP VALUABLE
Real Estate
AND
Personal Property
~! the eelNtr at the hate Annin u
Nl'oh CA lhp npnWlapn, lON NnTshn0
'''"'" Va the Town 0t milford, 0n
SATURDAY. April s0th, 1850
Ar ls|M 0'CL0CK y A.
RAIN 0N aHINR

AT ls|M O'ChOCK y. Al.
RAIN 0N aHlNR
o,Sf6SoE EEAL EsTATE Ar g,SO
NHAL RSTATR
No J. AN that eeWNin nleee ana
nelNel ~ land sitWNtpd In Ve,laF CpeeR
ttWhulpW, eNRApN County and state ~
9NWWeN, lNlhh m the North aide az
RWWlV ,MAl FlNht street, hetnH l.Ot Ma
eNW hW No \, each eOntalNlNe seven.
taONl feet deep 90 Fee0Td I" snYR 'liS NV
SS'ueCH Oulre IA Oeed n00k glh, nasr
No, ~ that cenam pleoe. pared
~ lthtl sOl lNNd, NlNg ANd Nelnn Ia the
tWWWN ~, MlllNld, aOAepN County, Del,
.WWRipa ilYWmh Twenty-Five (pAl feet
IN MhlhhNN Alrppt aud ANteOaiNg hael,
WHlH ItOM the curb 90 lands N1pWaplV
~ NNHehp NMWh ana NdiolNe lands
lollhetlN OF AWhOP Reed on the NOrt6
INV RhMe y! Nathaniel prpttNman on
NV NNNth the hNMe hpNH iNnw1Ve0
Nv hNe tol room tmmp dWellMa
houANh0hN GOODS
n, IMe e. ~ refrigeration threesp lera
n,n,'N tNnM eNl!e one MNNtNB washer,
WV antique Hptlpp NNO cWahlOna. Nne
walnut lhwps QWNrtpC tA( he'd snpNns
hUW NMlNUHa, two hndA with an,inWs
NhN. mlltpHFph, one nWNu NhnplN IN
lWo'eh loWt hOtphWH, one wilma OlOaAt
INw N3AM Vhe ugOn, leat table, Nne apO0l
wv hhW Nv az Ndu OhNipA aud Nieka
plh one NlNihpa tree, one hnpfentlNn
nu WNNN WNhlNu WtnNHlla, one o0Ma
,Wuul two. MlplNrA, two NlNrkn form
lhhlNH, emf table, thpnn CONuole,lm
,hsl wv ll,E'M NoM UlN one .W00deN |
,hNAN Wl ~ NNOd window AhNdNa Onn |
WuuuHn WNtUWOhN ONp RMNll on heat |
'h Wehpe W an kMdH, lNt Ot other |
WWh 700 hWlNplNWB 60 WNnllnN
lNN Ol sale, "'"
.TWlM9 NN RpAl RAtNte} pNV 0n daN !
an suite, lNMNVp m delivery at Opnd /
! ne MtVhNpet ~ pNVhAhpIn viii ~ /
.pVNtpd 10 NAV tho NOnl Nl tho decd 4
Nhu lhp tp\pNWp blANlNH
ANNA NAOMI CAtVAMO
AdmlhlHltNON a. l. n,
NOo'loheetel OWkprsOh bOlhera
A.alaa nv
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
LEoAL NorloE
GLENDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT
No. lab
hHOOL BUILDING nONDS
NeFiea 1880

lh accordance with the nrovlalnns of
Soc zoe, Article a. ChnptnT XII tSnba
tiioh tltt. ltoVlapd Code al fAemwnP,
l.a1' hhd the Acts Hmnndntorv nnA
septlniheninfN thereto. tho State uoRrI
~ Eaurhtlon hereby aiVea notice thni
y lihh thhNhaand tho vote Of thN leinm
ualr school District No IA sp"rinl
i.til9h iur the issuance of ellendalp
school District No lgh Sohooi UWiil,
t,,i ssn,lnh eorloa lnhn, held IN liz
illthdhln School District M INA ~
aWsh"A county Ou saturday. ANIL AZ
i.ne' lti w"en The hours af one o'elorE
ah9 slthl o'clock, q. m. NNaturn atnnd
hte iliir, and hereby dnolarns M ~
,,',i OF said Hpooinl election Ia IA, ns
foll TuH nONn IastD
~ Votes Were east
AlAiNAr T0R noN1 issttn
A.. ,,,,. Votes Were eaat
,ln Wlinrsa Whereof The Slate neara
~ isNhfhtinn hhh caused this pept ihestWN
~ ~ executed hy ta Vice, AresiAe'Ht
- hh secretary thla twenty 6rst e,N
I" Ahil A ID lNhU "'"' WV
.eIAFE BOARD or HnuCATtoN /
NY Jacob n Npelohpr
d. Attest George 4 "MihesSrs 'Y YS
Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
SHERFF'S SALE!
w VIRTUE of a writ of Vend Exn
y, ,, "v.l '.Nnus me dlWcted, viii he
SATURDAY, MAY Oth, 1850
AT l}OO O'CLOCK q. IT.
tENsterN standard Timel
$500 O'CLOCK n A

tGOstem standard Timel
$500 O'CLOCK A. NJ
tnayDght Saving Timel
on the 'pgemlsea IA slaughter Reach
~ NNuNr hoaeh Road, Cedar Greek
!t0huWd SOaaeN County aud state OF
NtNMNle' thn following described Real
Estate, tOsWit}
Al that certain lot piece aud par.
W. ~ WhV SITUATE lNlNg and being la
ShWNhter Beach, SUSSEX County and
state AT neMWalV, on the Fasf siSS
hhd az rlsht angles Go the road lead.
NIX nom slaughter nrach Ia Cpder
ueNeh having q frontage along said
fNNu OF FittN thOl feet and extend
nv nom aNld road Go the hlgh water
marx, the same heNg lot Numher
Nhe ilOhufeQ Nine tlOA aa shown hy
z MNh ot Lots slaughter neach on
Delaware llaN" now az record In he
NWlce tor the Recording Of Deeds la
ahN tor SOHApN County, Delaware. Ia
bend Necord Hook sos Page coo. Inn.
proven ~ a FlNMo COttARe or dwell
we House and 0N cut house erected
thereon
FRllMN}=sO per cent. Of the mr.
ehhee money viii be- demanded an the
uAN ~ sale The balance 10 he maid
eh OF hel0rN June go laaO, IL the mn.
Vhanet ANa 20 comply with these
.nIi"h ANe, per oeNtUm paid on daV of
HeN WIN DO forfeited The pnrehsser
WlW " required 70 pay tho cost Of
Seleed aud taken Ia execution ns
t'm, pNpeuN Ot John a. NOas and
iad'le " NpAa, ana viii be- sold hV
,dollN l., CANNON, Sherlff
tnetiW ~ Ollee, Georgetown, Delaware.
wv" >" '""u' tssl.st
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

There are approximately "a dif.
Iereht vNNtlea OF lrish potatoes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
SATURDAY. APRIL ssth. 1850
AT ONE O'CLOCK a. A.
Rain Ca Shine


one nNe-piece metal top breakfast
suite, two metal cabinets. one metal
top Kitchen table. One 3-hurner oil
stove, N-piece dining room suite. LOIS
OF blinds, two bedroom suites. lot of
quits ,one stand, one tin cupboard. one
tochlhg chair, one trunk. one noor
lamp, some odd chairs, one rug. 3 n 1a.
one ironing board, two Vanif anps
lotA OF linens, one electric clock. one
magazine rack, one hassock. one snok-
lnk stand, two chests OF drawers. t,,o
Clothes hampers, one dutch oven. Ba-
piece set OF dishes, cooking utensils
three clocks, end tables. electric non
one tuh lot of dishes. toilet set. house
sShivs, curtains, mirrors, two Oh Alad-
ulh lamps, glass jars, lard cans. stone
JUGS one sausage grinder. one corn
ahelef one brooder stove, lot OF feed
vfs, window screens and many other
thnes too numerous 20 mention.
TERMS or SALE. CASH
MRS FLEMING STARKEY
lohn lhekersou, AuctiOneer a-2l -2tn
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
IN MgMoRlAM

nv MeMoRiAM
in aal und loving memorv ,f n,
~. ~ 1901 hnL Nttn ~ neputV Who MANY
~ 10y one year Hs0 MAY L. lNthl ''
''"' ~ dear mb heart has hepn hlesd
htNf Since YOU went away
90 your precious lOVr I'm n.nti,.,
a. ! ~ along each dan '''"'"h
" ai lnWhlWH I awaken
M ihnlit hlH hll begin with vou.
.,iih fnu more every Wonent
~ w, uaNa hhd Iona niHhts thpouwh
hai'hhn fuuf auitur dHN hN daV
thnann mr bitter Huef ''
oar lonely hours aud dhNs al natn
r. arp iuu slowly plOn away WV"
thN 'uilu nui give relief
WNi troubled nlhhtH are pHsspd
Ahu lh liA aching heart / knn,N
= HM We tnllnu aWnri Vnat al hast
~, ~ urhi I know NOuw hnnnV
~ ial lhiNn pa ihlr Hnd hpiuhl
q iiu ~ fOu mk love- I'm arndtnr
uinNhh iilf prayers 90 llim tnnlnm
ittffi tplllN ! hrhi ihp nhltnn
,tih4 lni lilh promise HIVun
hat some Say Wu'U hn tnnnthpr
lh thht hlphard home pAllpd hnnV.n
10 hl thia Muild there n M othr,
~ thhr tho place OF YOU,
10 hNhl sweet mother
hsRllb lufrd aud andlN m,sseh lN
ihMt met NlhdNH iuilHhd and tN,OiM
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
aeHaHa 80 aoaniEloa -
The Milford
Trust Company

81 Mil ORD
- tne e1ate 81 neiaaaas. "A tha eto.s
Aaeineaa an Apr' ~. 1910
ASSETS
t=A. t'aiafsees alfh ofher
astshf. ifieiudhF fesefsr
ttftats. HHa eaah hemn
tfiasHteE ~ ttsi.aef lon Al stt sa4 .s
Ahtsa atatrs oofefnhlsnt
-es-,s ....,. eifeet enc
aliI.sftaflt ~ atafss st,o '4''s'e. %
a.'..s ''s .... s,.'.ai ...eas isooss ID
- go. q. =, Sea-. 'Hi E5!!
et iai ~ ots
taailh f'fsinlars
fufaffars anas
hsiaffs s7zs 81
o''-s A---'. FIX ii.s * !.
fetai Aaas1s aseys IA, "a
ttAhiidTins
iaaHlaae afteats ~ iaal.
t faftiisfsiIlRs hnd
t .iaf 81 I.'fsH AZ Ref ffF Al.
lttlls aaHaeifa AZ ihalsla
aatH faftnrfailpa. ana
.. a, =. -, - isssssi W.
tefittilHfN finelnalnN
.. s :. ss.ess b
.. s..a.i ...,,a,.,s'sts nsul vel
go ..i'fsis ei,ssts. sifl Eir7 COL
ttetesns fa.ads ssaBf
..''s' ia'i'iiiss ts1s ~
fatai tAahnnira fnof
haittaifiF aHfa1i alnafea
a'iifaiiatta aienh a..
eAiaHAL AeeousTs
e 800 900 %
iaaif.aaa tfanis ios ffs NJ
Heiai eaHaai Accounts s6os ~. -
Halat disabilities afa
aNitaf heenHufs NahFa pa "A 4
vase haf.t capital fatnlafa ~ CONN
~ aish uih taiai paf taius ID
MHMonANnA
Asat fieaHHd ~ ahslrhsd
~ aafs haitihfiss Hnd
aaf atHaf ftflniaae asH lnO nn \
eitsaitak a hkEn. lh. Tfsa.,g.
t'tf aiasfH hafnad hank. a. aai. /
- laai tis nt,ofe statement 4
q tfat atla tiiaf 81 fmHY aid rofrrftfe 4
irtsteasiiia fie ffus SLATE M thr sav.
~ iatafttfe heftih contained and 49,
AZ ths hsai az mf knan ledge and .
GEORGE r REED JR.
eaHsef attest
nttsfsfH
NtdAftfsH Az Afin0Tr
htfnnN T TMANI.Hf
taff AZ ttelamarr.
aaiift Az nnaara. &C.
aHafn Al and nti,aefiitad i,afore .,s
'r eim aaf az April. 1900 Hnd
tafttif thnt aln nni al officer
~ alfnrtnf af tale hnuk.
hrail
WITNESS a. LARK Notary ptitie
- Communication rafifea tAse la. 1880
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

KENT. COUNTY MUTUAL RSURANcE CO.
NSURES PROPERTY AGAINST FIRE ann rrr,rrrr-,r,
GEORGE Collins ,.,-rr... !. -
- ---.---ta
- e-- ee---tNa &kAAAA oRAMaH LhUREETF n nara
@A-aa
DoFER DEEhWaRR
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
PUBLIC SALE!

VIII sell SAT public auction ga -,
tafth, SIX miles west Of Harrinrtoo
- navarro, on road leading from Pros
peet church 90 AndreWsVille. on
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

MRS. FLEMING STARKEY
John pickersou AuctiOneer. 4-2l -atp
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

ssMaslkas(6kARN
-- -
mes
,HTEEN PAGES
- - ~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

NJ W
Registrdtio
14,OOO; D.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01


TURDAY, APRIL 1, 1850
Are Changed With Them Ell
- A nv %
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

Ban residential buildings in indus.
trial areas.
Provide for both front and rear
entrances.
Not allow buildings to cover more
than 40 per cent OF a lot area.
R-nn,,iTa strict nhSer-van Of set.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

!, ()A|A S
to make repairs or raze the building.
A board of appeal is set up If the
owner wants to protest.
II the owner dosn't make repairs
or raze the building. the city is au-
thorized TO tear the building down.
The zoning ordinance is equally
strong In setting up standards for
replacing such condemned struc-
lures.
AS outlined by Frank F. Stearns.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
ALMOST twice as many Negroes years ago. the Tri
are qualified to vote in coming of these only $3.50
May Democratic primaries than had registered
were qualified last year. per Of Florida's N

III IHIehse reg1stration drive be-
gun here three months ago has paid
or big dividends and many Of the
most staid political candidates are
cycling the Negro voting power
Latest tabulations on Thursday
disclosed a figure near $4,000, a big
Improvement over the 1865 quail.
fled voters last year.
OF 105.195 registered voters for the
1874 general election, 5,73S were Ne
groes.
On last Dec. 81 the county roll of
1898 voters listed 1856 Negroes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

!
ToUm
MEASURES UP
FORVOTE APRIL
5TH W.,
40 ~
A new city ordinance. that Is sure
to draw loud protests from property
owners. could literally wipe ouI
slums forever in Miami il passed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
The commission in a special 1
ing on Tuesday considered th'

ulnance tnat would give the city
sweeping power in Kidding Miami
OF slum houses.
At the same time the city plann,
ing board outlined a proposed rede-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01


n 4
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

The provisions on the proposals
are tough on slum property land
lords and already that group has be-
gun to holler.
The condemnation ordinance pro,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

Dl1AO
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

. Wears
1st
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

Ox1Dg
b az @R n N