davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-02-02
Minimum WAGE OF 75c PER HOUR
EFFECTIVE AS OF JANUARY Is

" NSlil\C,foN. u The ncW
Waeehaar legislation which went
mis effect a, l. NJ am OF lauuars
3 80 important addition to the
i.tn, 49, ike b." President Truman
-tNl i,-t week.
r. +, measure Dictated by social
3n,inc Il add, 10 our economic
>~ifeneiH 1, j, founded ON the be
fri 'fa iall human dignity requires
80 lc,,' ,mmn'um level Of cconomi,
>mtitiei.N and security
@Ogf~ 1, a growing society, the
rrc>ll,n, aid I'VE cannot afford
to stand still and We cannot afford
to have auu legislation become out
NODDED Consequently IN 1910 we
r. e>amincd and re-apprai,cd the
lle,lerd wage hour law IN the light
- the II year, experience We had
lad with it and III the context 81
eur present 80 billion dollar nat
.iensi ECONOMY
tt, added "a, NOW amended,
TIE Fair lbor Standard, Act IS a
good LAW l,ut M law ran be drafted
Iuh,h sill no, need denomination
in tie light al subsequent develop
Imcnls have therefore asked the
Sccrciar, III Labor to keep me in
formed on the operation q the new
law am confident that our en-
plnycrs and workers viii lind COM
lrliancc With this law even easier
than compliance with the original
~t.4tetc in 1898. | hook forward 10
seat aud lasting benefits from this
lr~sislatton'
Statement by the President
At midnight tonight the lot 81 a
great mlny american workers viii
Ae Substantially improved
Iplu the minimum wage is 40
.s,ri IN hour Tomorrow the new
cent minimum rate goes into Ell
fe,t tor the ,, million workers who
ar, protected hy the Fair Iabor
Standards \ct, our Federal wage
iiauf Lass mother amendment 70
ulat law will provide greatly in
,rrascd protection Tor Il young
loy, and girls against dangerous
industrial work.
This legislation, passed BY the Sls'
lf.nur..e ~ 49, ttrst session * 1I
important addition TO the laws ",
live by. 1t is a measure dictated b.
social justice. 1t adds to our eco
nomic strength II is founded OF
the belief that iull human dignity
requires 1T least a minimum leve.
ii economic >uiiiciency and Sc.
CURLY.
Iar many generations wc hay,
Montana labor news., 1950-02-02
Labor News in Brief

National Farm Labor Union, MEL.
al their annual convention in lrcs-
no, where II crowded over major
lur cotton pickcrs against
C|tliinrnias sky scrapcr Associated
Farmers. set objective q b-hour day
1t $500 per hour ior operators q
mechanical farm equipment. X inl-
lowed hot debate on displaced per
sun.. with decision to participate III
groups sponsoring DPS, though
Iiahlle rouscr, III convention were
against tolcrating them II antici-
lpa,cs 4 large number Of native dis
placed pcr,on, busted and 'rac-
torcd out 81 their homes
Carey, ll'f ask, Congrcs, 70 in
yc>tipatc big bushes, support Of the
u basis GE III conformity with
lUE contract continues y check oii
dues Tor UE.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-02
Butte, Montana

Hon. Mike Mansfield
Congressman from Montana
Washington. ID. {.
Dear Mr.. Mansfield
Your continued active interest in
the preservation Of our threatened
wildlife, particularly the Yellow
stone Park elk, calls for our re-
newed thanks.
The letter from Mr.. Marion Claw
son OF the Bureau OF Land Manage
maiit. which you forwarded to us
seems to be mixture OF double-talk
and misinformation. 1t is filled with
ecneralities about a sound balance
between big game and domestic live
stock, and in general wanders all
around the subject without-as il
seems to u%s-giving you any kind o.
a direct answer to your question
concerning the feasibility OF rams
planting elk. 1t is too much to say
subject to your comment, that he
cvades the question entirely; be-
cause, OF course, you asked for
practical piece Of information as t
how to 60 forward with a trans.
planting program, and he does moth
ing but throw cold water upon the
plan.
Mr.. Clawson's statement that al
elk on the average eats 7/lO more
grass than a grown COW has beer
hailed with derision by those who
lave read the letter. The averag,
must include, OF course, COW anC
cali elk, and the average weight o
these animals amounts to not NOR,
than hall the weight OF a COW. ),
il comes out that an animal hal
the size OF a cow eats twice as muci
grass. i. E.. has a stomach three o.
four times as big i'll proportion t
its size.
Because We are asked to believ,
4 statement such as that commente,
on n the last paragraph, consider
able light is thrown on the attitude
OF the official who makes it. w,
are forced once more to the con
Iusion that the Bureau OF Lane
Management refuses and will con
tinuc to refuse to cooperate at al
in conservation OF wild game, am
will probably be found lined u
against it in the showdown, cheel
By jowl with the livestock interests
Please request Mr.. Clawson agaii
to state for the be:sciit of the peopl
81 Montana the number of Par
Elk that he is willing to accept 70
transplanting on public lands unde
his supervision.
Inclosed is a letter-copy current.
gong forward concerning the attn
tude OF the Yellowstone Park super
intendcnt on the same subject, whic
MAJ be OF interest TO you.
/, Again thanking you and with hes
| personal wishes,
r Sincerely,
Rocky Mountain Sports
{ mems Association
Chairman Big Gan,
Committee
Montana labor news., 1950-02-02
Butte, Montana

January W, lcsO
Mr.. +. c. Nawter. Editor
Montana Labor News
Butte, Montana
Dear Mr.. Nawter:
Mr.. Joseph Joife, Acting superin.
tendent OF the Yellowstone Park
writes to this organization, with 4
copy to you Tor publication. com
planning Of the statement which w
have made-and which we do mo-
now retract-that the count which
the Park Service made OF the north.
crn elk herd is inflated and unre-
Liable. and that it is made for tht
purpose oi furnishing an argumen
to justify the defamation OF the here
BY one kind OF slaughter or another
We made the statement that the
Park Service has never disclosed thu
how and why OF the count. Mr.. Jofi'
denies this, and incloses a papeI
purporting to be a breakdown OF tn,
1910 count. CAS- to how much thi'
was disclosed, more later.)
This paper contains the names o
persons participating in the count
the areas supposed to have beer
covered by them, and the number o
elk claimed to have been counted il
each area; also the dates, iron
Montana labor news., 1950-02-02
BUTTE BUILDING AND
CONSTRUCTION
TRADES COUNCIL

I'VE Do Not P%atronize List)
JOE TORPEY, PLASTERER
South ol the City.
KENNETH PARMALEE -
9l7 w. Wo0lman, Parnalee
Plumbing Co.
P. ]. HANRATTY-C aledonia
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY GIROUX- arizona
and First Streets.
Builder.
JOHN MARKOVICH-Homc
Builder. tllome Address 2l2S
George Street.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-02

Minutes OF the regular meeting OF
January 70, 1880.
Meeting called to order at 7:3O
T. NJ. BY President Sims with all
Officers present.
Credentials
From Carpenters Local No. $50
Tor Brother Thco. Johusen as their
delegate 10 the Council and adj
vising that their organization was
entitled 10 four delegates. Motion
made and carried that Brother John
sen be duly obligated and seated.
Minutes OF the previous meeting
we're read and approved as read.
Communications
Minutes OF the Cascade County
Trades and Labor Assembly read
and filed.
From the Missouri Valley Devel-
opment Trades and Labor Council
relative TO yearly dues. Motion was
made and duly carried that we con-
tinue paying dues.
From Rem DsEwart with reference
10 the HaNrc-S Shelby transmission
line read and filed.
From the Molcnda Family Relief
Committees. Missoula. relative 70 a
donation Tor the relief Of the Mo
lenda family Who lost the lives Of
IN members in ! fire reccntly. Mo-
,,on made ,nd carried ,hat M .lul.
dop,,e e5om
- -,
NJ, o =. - h. IN.
- ~ ,"'Nll ~
',m lux NV @'s0'" 49,
~ O'N'''' '''''''"' 80 ~
N.po'.s u 49,,
n'o''',' ,'~1N'aSon ''p'a's' ~ ~
p"''''' ~ "''s" " '''sN
a"n ~ 80" ''
N"s,
'',"N' - !, (.
,p''.''S - ~ +,
i.'s'o'' 'i''l W'n''
Wa ~ iosaiu = "'u'"N ~
n'u'e " o,en RiN'' ny -
none q '"c "'e''
,eel 70 20.
Nepoi's u ~ ga
u commune o,' upo '3''n
Ne"'N "sNeu :" ~
nio,'oh - u''' e''''' "'''' -
oniinisheu business j..
''o',e' 80
vu','' wv ""' ','"N
4 'l't,e 1's.,'s =" ~,
pa'alie' pd,N''is "'tn
I'.'s'qs ~, ,a .nd cor
r,acraple o~iS'ussion pro ai'a ~
hio'nc' 0"s.0 "'aue
We -'n'i'u,i.a'e VIZ -.
1onih''''ee anu an ''e'" = ~
oe,o,' " anu ,np'a'" h ~. ~. ~ /.
''' III. ~.
no" 49, ,@"., c,A
WIN u'' iid'''' ''n"'''sN.
S'''ul' NJ" ~ "a -
so''"i'. ny IT, -.
w" '',ou ~ t
iol s.a'.a'as ~ ny H..
wv ~ an s" ~ ~;
.,,~,e nh
iu''' ,'"' wy ~ f;
~ ~. ~ "'trt ,bo-c
NY ''''l'.','
Montana labor news., 1950-02-02
ATTENTION ALL
SP0RTSMEN

The Yellowstone Park Service
have for years advocated a rcduc-
ton OF elk from 10000 i'll 1920 e.
a present level Of 5000 head. All
OF these reductions have been due
to a severe winter range condition
which the Park Service has taken
great pains TO emphasize at every
opportunity. This constant reduc-
ton OF our greatest big game ANNA
should be seriously considered b,
every sportsman. as a herd num-
bering 4 or 5000 elk can be easily
controlled by Park Service employ
ees and be reduced at their vii
and pleasure as are the buffalo anf
antelope i'll the Park at the presen'
time.
This would mean the loss of
your elk hunting privilege in the
north park area!
1t has been pointed out 10 thi.
club that in years past, a large ton
mage OF hay was cut and stacked
in the Slough Greek meadows an'
used Tor elk feed during critica
periods. This practice was discon
tinued several years ago. Why:
Natural grasses can be seen III thu
area growing TO a height OF ;
horses shoulders any summer, $
any excuse that may be offered a
to why the practice was stoppe'
should be investigated.
1t is also a thought OF this elul
that ii the range condition is a
bad as the Park Service insists
why shouldn't some provision 10
the feeding OF elk outside oi tn
park be arranged for: The Stat
Game Commission purchased Ian
in the sun River area Ia provid
iced Tor the elk in that area. Why
then. cannot some such arrangemcn
be made in this north park area
There is sufficient hay land IN til
Gardner area to provide hay 70 d
this job and it could probably b
purchased by the State Game Com
mission very reasonably il Il 50 dc
%sires.
The land contained in the tam
Farm was originally purchase
from the homesteader to provide lee
and hay Tor the elk. but alter bein
incorporated into the Park was al
lowed to lie idle and remains 50 {
this day. Feed on this land Is ia
worse now than when ii was turne
over to the park. This land shoul
be taken out OF the park (even
/ an act Of Congress is necessary
CONTINUED on Page ~
Montana labor news., 1950-02-02

W.shineton.-This is the AFL delegation which helped advise
President Woodrow Wilson at the Paris Peace Conference from Janu-
sry to April. 1918. Seated, l. to r., First vieePresident James mes Duncan XTsn
.nd President Samuel Gompers. Standing, l. TO r. Ihrd wee
President Frank Duffy, Fourth Vice President William Green,
AFL president, and Former Third ice -President John x. Alpine.
Viee.President Alben w. Barley told the Gompers Memorial pnn
ner January S, 1850, that there was n 0 man in America upon whom
woodrow Wilson leaned more heavily n confidently than upon
Samuel Gompers."
Montana labor news., 1950-02-02
Cascade Building and Construction Notes

on iilcr Dam 20 miles north Of US.
Alter considerable discussion it was
the c%0notnsu> OF opinion that action
should be started Immediately. Bro.
ice D1iyi. international Officer OF
the Operating Engineers was asked
TO speak i lew words. He remarked
after hearing the delegates remarks
concerning the Bylaws, that it
was quite Obvious that the rank and
file membership i'll any organization
do not take the time to read their
constitution and bylaws and are,
therefore, at a loss at times when dill
iercnees arise. The Chair thanked
Brother Dzivi for his remarks.
Announcements
Next meeting Thursday, January
D is nomination and election of Of
~iiccrs. Have your debates present.
The following IS a copy OF Section
i ~ ,be Ta~nStitn,inn and Ev-I avS
governing Local Building Trades
Councils
sec 4 Representation ~ M.
Council shall be as follows
100 members or l,Ss delegate,
pn members or ! i delegate,
ln members ar more ( delegate,
500 members Or q i delegate.
noo members or moro J delegates
SON member, or more \ DELEGATES
4 400 member, ar more . DELEGATE,
8o Ses menb,r. or moro 10 delegate,
II ~ ease Shall more ,l,an len
nenbcr, H. allowed any trade"
There being no further business,
~, nr,,;no adjourned ~ \ Is PM
-
Minutes n The regular meeting II
lamar, d loso
Neet,no called IL order n : b
pN i, President SIM. N,th All
,@di;ecrs nreseu,
Credentials
Frnm M 1,a,p-et,. local M 4
iar Dro,bcr A,,,;n THOMPSON and
Henry I.c(ebrc 4, delegate, 10 the
c,unril tor Inc ensuing vcar Mo
,.,n made and carried ina, the del
,.a,,.s H. d,l> obligated and seated
From Inc ab.rert> Local ~ 27.
ar Ero,ner chester kin,ey 4, dele,
o.te and pro,her Wm Da1ev az Al.
ornate DELEGATE 10 IN the uncx.
oircd term f. lrne 70. 1850. No.
tion made and carried that the del
crates he duly obligated and seated
Minnie, II the prcyiou, mcctini
s,ere read and ,nnroycd AZ read
Communications
Minutes II the Cascade Count.
Trades and labor assembly rcaI
md filed
From Montana Iiecn,,d Iiano
Dealers Association relative H. III
Narch al Dime, Rad and on matio.
lolaced on Tile
From the office. II Mr. Robert
Eelson Countx At,orne, in~ repl
our le,ter ii December I'm rel
'lafiye ia iani,ors under the vaea,io
y Ic,ter read and flied
From Mr. RoLer, Nelson ;
@rply t. orr le,,cr al lanuarA ot
iative "a he an,amafi,, ~, IA
+ al and i;led
From ,be Nf..,,,n, S,.,e ls.der,
Montana labor news., 1950-02-02
We Don't Patronize

The Following Grocery Stor-s
as they have refused to comply
with the 500 PA. Sunday nnd
Holiday CLOSING Agreement
ECONOMICAL GROCERY
40 s. Mont. ST
FORD GROCERY
210 S. Mont. st
WALSH 420 West Galena
We would respectfully request
members Of organized labor and
their friends to Cooperate with
the Butte Clerks Union and dis
continue their patronage
ENDORSED BY THE SILVER
BOW TRADES AND LABOR
COUNCIL
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

thus rebuilt, underlying utilities,
sewers, water mains, ETC., should
be rebuilt at the same time. This
means the expenditure of big sums
of money.
East Cleveland has come to the
fork of the roads in the matter of
how it is to fl ance future expen-
ditures of a large nature. Finance
Director G. T. Athorp points out
that from here on the city can go
one of two ways. 1t can continue
to issue bonds and create a debt
for future generations to pay, or,
it can adopt pay-as-you-go policy
and start a capital improvement
fund by laying aside each year
certain portion of it's income.
The pay-as-you-go plan is being
proposed by city officials. They are
presenting for your consideration at
the November 7th election a pro-
position to levy one mill annually
for permanent improvements. That
the money will 60 as earmarked is
Continued on Page Six
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Weaver Asks For
Sane HaIIowe en-

Again its Halloween. Again
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver warns
against a celebration, other than
merrymaking. He hopes for
safe and sane observance of the
old carnival spirit which flares
forth on Halloween, meaning
parties and fun meetings all over
town.
But, he reminds, no damaging
of property, no jokes OF tricks
that may cause someone to be hurt.
The chief won't put up with van
dalism or malicious destruction of
property any time.
Avoid soaping windows, espe-
cially auto windows. A window
with streaks of soap interfere with
the motorist seeing what's ahead,
or what's approaching from the
rear, could mean an accident. Don't
be responsible for anything like
that.
Have a good time, but make it
a display of good citizenship.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
analysis Of County Charter To Be Voted On November 9TH

The proposed County should bring about
by all of interested in sound government.
TheFor the first time in the history of County
still with municipal type
sonaized which
of local pride The Charter
limit the authority community
During heavy storms people throughout Greater Cleveland
and resulting health hazards by their
charging
people bitterly obstruct
authority Immediately problems
doing their
relief which they entitled
the seeks
OnP Page Six
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Congress And The
Korean Wa" Is
Bolton Topic Here

An invitation is extended by the
East Cleveland Exchange Club to
all persons interested in hearing
Congressman Frances Bolton when
she speaks to them Tuesday noon,
to come to the meeting in the East
Cleveland YMCA Euclid at Lee rd.,
at noon.
Mrs. Bolton, who has been a
member of the Foreign Affairs
Committee since 1912 will discuss
Congress and the Korean War;.
She will be introduced by DR.. Rich
ard Watkins.
Following observation in Wes-
tern Europe last summer, Mrs.
Bolton made a report which is ac-
knowledged to be the most con-
else, comprehensive and complete
committee report ever made to the
House of Representatives. 1t was
a review of the political, economi-
cal, agricultural, financial and So
cial conditions.
Mrs. Bottoms district, the 22nd,
comprises Lake, Geauga and all of
Cuyahoga county, except the City
of Cleveland, probably the largest
congressional district in the coun-
try.
Luncheon reservations may be
made with DR.. Watkins, GIL. 1-0131
or with Joseph Eckert, GIL. 1-4797.
Persons desiring to come in for the
program only, are welcome to do
so.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
East Cleveland Baptist
Church Plans Fitting
50th Anniversary Week

In an observance that will open
Sunday, November 5th, and con-
tinue through Sunday November
18th, the East Cleveland Baptist
Church will observe it's fiftieth
anniversary. Five special events
will make up the celebration, each
one of which is planned to en-
phasize the growth of this church
from handful of 80 charter men,
bers to today's $50 membership.
The plans for the celebration
are under the direction of Cen
eral Chairman J. Russell Cunning
ham. The Committees planning the
details of the Anniversary are:
Program, Lowell Kell, chairman,
George Burrell, Mrs. John A.
Chamberlain, Robert Fraser and
Miss Janet Sprinkle. Banquet,
Mrs. Stuart Mclean, Chairman,
Verbale F. Hiscott, Thomas A.
Moody, Mrs. Harry ]. Pike and
Mrs. John A. Wilson.
Brelsford Memorial Committee,
Paul T. Isley, Carey Malpas, Chair
man. Mrs. R. H. Rimer, William
H. West, sr., and Mrs. r. NJ. Til
ton, ex-officio. History and Book
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
City Asks Capital
Improvement Fund
For Near Future

The one thing which has made
East Cleveland outstanding among
municipalities the country over is
its efficient and economical house
keeping. For years it has offered
the best possible service for the
least possible cost. Since 1928,
when the manager form of govern
ment was adopted, the city has
continued to operate and maintain
all functions on pay-as-you-go
basis. Large improvements, have
been met with special bond issues.
Bond issues mean the cost of the
Improvement, plus interest charges
on the money involved, plus legal
expenses in handling the bonds,
plus election costs when voted
upon. A record of the city's bond
issues over a period of years aver
aged $65,000 year.
BY the law of averages, there
comes time when requirements,
expansion of municipal services,
and large separate improvements
must be made. Present streets, sew
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Flash! Chest
Fund Short

The Community Fund stands
to miss its 1850 goal by apprOxi-
mately $4,000, a last minute
analysis of gifts in each division
revealed Wednesday.
Dale Brown, Fund President,
appealed to all citizens of Great
er Cleveland, "ThOse of you who
already have given, please try
to increase your pledge if pos
sible. Persons who have not con-
tributed yet, please take it upon
yourselves to see that the Com
munity Fund receives your
pledge"
All banks in Greater Cleveland
are accepting Fund pledges
through today. Operators at a
special battery of telephones at
the Fund Headquarters, CHI.
1880, will also accept pledges.
WHAT YOU GIVE MAKES
THE DIFFERENCE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Loads Of Fun For
Square Dancinq Fans

Two square dances are announc-
ed for within the next few days,
with the latch string out to all
who want to join in on this fun.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church
parish house will be open Satur-
day night when st. Marthas Guild
is hostess at a square dancing
party. The church is located at
1887 Euclid ave.
On Tuesday at 8 p. m. there will
be a Halloween square dancing
party in Phillips Avenue Presby-
terian Church, East 125th and
Phillips ave. Everyone in the COM
munity is invited to this event
which is sponsored by the choir.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Child Remembered
instruction Not To
Ride With A Stranger

instruction given elementary
pupils to not ride with strangers
bore fruit here when a young girl
reported she had refused an in
vitation to ride with a motorist.
The child told her parents, who
reported to police, that the man
first invited the girl to ride, and
when she refused, offered her
dollar.
The child said she told the man
that she had been instructed at
school to not ride with strangers,
and after saying that, he drove
off. She was unable to give much
of a description other than sit was
an old black carr.
All children, state police, should
be warned by parents and teachers
to never ride with a stranger,
man or woman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
ECBA Backs All
Local Issues On
November Ballot

All three local issues coming
before the voters at the November
election were given the "go" sign
by the East Cleveland Business
Association at its Tuesday night
meeting in Chambers school.
Favored are the Pay-as-you-go
proposal to establish municipal
capital improvements fund, the
$350,000 bond issue to revamp the
entire street lighting program in
the city; and the renewal of the
8-mill school levy which equals
42f6 of the schools entire oper-
ating fund.
While all measures are impor-
tant to local welfare, the ECBA is
especially in back of the 'pay-as-
you g0 proposal as sound munich
pal business. The concensus., of
opinion is that it's cheaper in the
long run TO get little interest on
savings and have the cash when
needed. thsn to pay interest over
long periods of time on borrowed
money.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Where, Oh Where Has
Ny Little Dog Gone

OlIi, a chocolate brown fe-
male Chihuahua with large
ears that are always erect, is
lost. Ollie, owned by Mrs. Rose
Miller and her daughter, Mar
garet, of 1162 Hayden aye,
decided to head for the open
spaces Monday evening when
Mrs. Miller was walking her
near Hayden and Castalia ave.
The three-pOund, One-year
old pup is the sole companion
of Margaret, who has been i'll
for over a year and is not able
to work. Ollie can be further
identified by a tiny speck of
white on the end of her tail
and small white markings on
her paws.
At the time of her disap-
pearance she. was sporting
leash attached to a Kittens
collar with three small bells on
it. Anyone knowing the where
abOuts of Ollie can contact
Mrs. Miller at PO. 1-S734. A
reward is offered.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

county employees could pass examination to the
number of agencies how their functions locations
growing county activities performed all
County agencies have multiplied rapidly they located
perhaps buildings outside the Court House.
well requiring space other buildings the
House halls and basement utilized The dffused and
duties of offices the
greater coordination of these agencies Capitalization
responsibility in chief executive commission prevails
city generally and private business
for greater and efficiency Each head
his office independent carrying
activities generally
criticism coordination between Offices In Short
centrifugal forces working against unity of purpose
efficiency, of centrpetal tending
donted isolated functions county
End of Quote.
The above observation from with many years expert
nee, a splendid public