davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

Margaret Crohen as a beachcomb-
er, and many others. Incidentally,
pictures taken by the rowing
photographer, Harry Freerks, are
now available.
JOT -
NHIO State football stars from
this area proved big stars in
Ohio's 83 to 81 victory over Iowa
in Columbus Saturday afternoon.
Oak Harbor's Jerry Manz and Bob
Momsen not only were outstand
ing defensive linemen but MANI
added six points when he fell on
the ball after an Iowa tumble be.
hind the goal line. Four Fremont
gridders, Bob Demmel, Gene Geib,
Bob Held and Bill Miller, won new
laurels. Demmel, usually de-
fensive player, helped pile up the
score by intercepting two aerials
Tony Monsen, Erie Ordnance De-
pot employee, was present for
Dads Day ceremonies. Momsen
will be ION the fence" in the
Michigan-Ohio game as his other
son, Tony, Jr., is star line backer
with the Wolverines.
PEV. HOWARD HILBERRY,
Lakeside, is walking with de-
cided limp and can blame his in
jury indirectly on a skunk! With
Rev. c. A. Riggs, he went coon
and skunk hunting recently. AS
they parked their car, Rev. Hill
berry started to get out of the We
hicle, with fash light in one
hand and his rife in the other.
Somehow the flash light hit the
safety on the gun, and the rifle
bullet tore through Rev. Hilberry's
foot. He is now recuperating in
his home, after the shattered bone
and wound were treated.
JOT -
BARBER Otto Hess has a new
~ hobby. He grew a quantity of
unicorns in his garden, and has
used the unicorns to fashion
unique figurines. After getting
coat of shellac, the unicorns re-
semble seashells but are even
more attractive. Just proves that
a little thought and a little work
will result in a lot of pleasure.
COUNTY Commissioner Rollie
c. Witt, Clay Center, who has
been in ill health recently, is a
patient in Mercy Hospital Toledo.
Always active in Democratic cir
cles, Rollie was able to be pres
ent at rallies in Port Clinton and
Oak Harbor before he entered the
hospital. Well all be happy to
have popular and genial Rollie
back on the job in the near fu-
ture.
THAT popular laugh riot,
Peggy, will be the closing
feature at the Ottawa Drive-In
Theatre this weekend, Nov. 34-5.
Owners Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Marecke will close the theatre FOR
the winter after the Sunday night
show. They are already planning
many new facilities with the finest
in refreshments and topnotch mo-
ton picture entertainment when
they reopen under the stars and
in your car" early next season.
The young couple has made many
new friends in Port Clinton dur
ing the past few months.
THERE was plenty of excitement
in East Second street Monday.
At noon there was a loud thud
when big branch fell from a tree
in front of Mrs. H. NJ Montgom-
ery'S home, and crashed down on
a car. Several people escaped in
jury in the accident, as they were
standing only a few feet from the
corner. Later in the afternoon,
an ambulance siren screamed as
the vehicle arrived at a doctors
Office to take a patient to the hos
pital.
JOT-
A LOCAL business man was
4 befuddled and bewildered
the other day, all because he
wasn't familiar with his stem
ographer'S name. Eddie Reif-
schneider and his R&S COnStruc-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

Use our Christmas Lay.away
Plan. A small deposit holds your
purchase until wanted. Philips
Jeweiry. 36.tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
AT CONFERENCE

DR.. A. l.. Miessner mas returned
from Boston where he attended
the American College of Surgeons
conference. DR.. Miessner made
the trip by plane.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
dom n wRlonT,

for election as Governor, has
proven his ability az a top level
administrator during II year
as Ohiois Treasurer. A native
Of Columbus, Ebright lived for
awhile in Akron where he took
over as Finance Director dur
ing the height Of the depression
and put the city on a pAy-as-
you-go basis. He knows the
problems of Ohio. As Governor
he will get things done.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

What e0od afs wage Boosts when
your earnings constantly buy yoa
less and less? Not even this rich
state and nation can afford con-
tinued blundering and mis-
management in public and woEA
affairs. Government services
need not cost more than they ars
worth. Republican candidates
are pledged to give you the good
government you want-and pay
for. Remember that when you
vote VOTE REPUDlIeADl) .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
RepIuee Confusion with Common Sensel
VOTE REPUBLICAN,
RoBERT A. TAFT.

a native OF Cincinnati, has been
called by Washington news
men "the best Senator" COL
lier's summed it up by Saying:
"He has risen to leadership -.
through character and superior
ability and nothing else. No
one . could match him IN
industry, experience, integrity
and absolute trustworthineas.s
Return this outstanding citizsa
to the u. S. Senate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
These Ndmes WM Appsar
.on a Separate Non.ParfisaR Jvdfeial Bdliot

Republican State Central and Executive COMMITTEES.
Ray c. Bliss, Chairman Columbus, Ohio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
URGES LICENSES FOR
ROOMINC HOUSES TO
AVOID OVERCROwDINC


Overcrowdnc Of single dwell
ing units in the city Of Detroit
has brought a demand from Jo-
scph p. Wolff commissioner OF
buildings and safety. that an or
dinance be permitted the rity 10
license roomine houses on the
statue books.
Wolff stated before Common
Council that hc desired the ordi-
nance in order 10 cut down the
number OF unsanitary conditions
in which many OF the city'S cit
ilcns are now living
Numerous single dwellings.
he declared. "havc been convert
ed into cramped roomIng quar-
tcrs where proper sanitary ia
ciliiies are lacking "
Such an ordinance he states.
would allow him An opportunity
10 inspect hazards 10 safety and
health Under the proposed ordi-
nance. roomine house would
pay a license fee OF $40 to cover
100 rooms or less.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
RECOGNITION SERVICES
FOR PRACTICAL NURSES

Practical nurses from the De
troi' area VIII pratiripaic in q
special recognition service Of
worship for the Detroit Pr c'ical
Nurses Association to be held
Sunday evening. May T. a St
Paul'S Cathedral
Tho service has been ARRANGED
jointly by the Detroit Council
of Churches and ST Paul's Cait
cdral on behalf Of the Detroit
district Michigan Practical Nurs.
cS Association of which Mrs
Bessie Wilson is president The
service is in recognition Of the
practical nurse in the care Of
the sick.
The Rev. Harry Wolf. cxccu.
tive director of Lutheran Chart
Other participants Will include
les. will preach the sermon
Rabbi Leon Fran of Temple
Israel. and Rev. Carlyle F. Ste
wart Of the Ebcnezer AME
Church. The Cathedral choir viii
sing
Governor G.. Menncn Williams
viii bring greetings TO the nurs-
es, Friends of ihc nursing pro.
fcssion arc invited to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
WALTER REUTER- LISTS
AS W. VA. GRAD SPEAKER

INSTITUTE. W Walter
p Rcuther. labor leader and
president of JAW Go, will de-
liver the commencement address
al West Virginia State Collea"
NJ -.
Reuthcr is a native West Viz
~~lsr havin cen born %
Wheeling in 1907 AS a young
man nc travelled for three years
"cc through Eurooe
conditions and techniques IN
the orient observing the working
auto workers within the frame
work of the ClO
The commencement exercises
will feature approximately $50
graduates. the largest number
ever to be graduated al single
convocation. President John w
Davis will deliver the baccalau-
reate address.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

Adam and Fallen Man Will
be the subject Of the Lesson
Sclmn in all Christian Science
churches throughout the world
on SUNDAY. MAY 7.
The Golden Text Psalms "a lSl
is. when | said. My foot Slip
pcth thy mercy. Q Lord help
me up
Among the Bible citations
this passage, teen, l:27l: so
God created man IN his own
image. in the image Of God ere
atcd he him male and female
created he them
Corrclaiivc passages TO be read
from the Christian Science text
book Science and Health with
Key to The Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy. include The follow
mg o. 52l "All that IS made
Is The work Of God, and all 8
good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

AFRO american newspapers.
Headlines screamed and ton
CUES wagged when Walter White
married white Poppy Cannon. :
the story says. And not even the
marriage of Rita Hayworth 10
Ally Khan caused as much COM
ment as the subsequent marriage
of Leslie Perry to white Ruth
Weyland. complete with ahcna-
ton of affection suit by the for
mer Mss. Perry the feature CON
tinucs
Leadership Lackening
But il is really lack Of strong
leadershipship and a positive pro-
gram which are allowing the or
eanization to diStinicsratc. the
story declares.
Commenting on the vicious in
tcrnal pickering caused by poll
tics and envy Of Walter White
the charges OF Communist infll-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
TEAL BROS.
GIVING AWAY
20 DOLLARS

There are iwo brothcr- Who
sell or trade new and used cae'
In the most astonishing and easy
way oi doing business "a this
great city Of Detroit II yea
',nuN Mho they are and do ba~i-
ness with them, then YOU can
proii b, twenty dollars
Here, the payoff they N.'l
iakc anvihlns as part or iul
aoFn payment on used az new
ta4 Just imagine swapping
loihine furniture jcwcliN dogs.
hogs adioS plows tractor,
horses. stoves boats. furnaces and
many other thing 50 apply on
thc down payment ST then nianf
ncw and used autos Last weei.
they took IN trade sword takv'
from q Japanese general VINO was
captured during the last wsa
II YOU desire TO profit by
twenty dollars. then read the adj
vcrtiscment on page >
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

tration and tine increasing disSat
lsfaction of branches with the ma
tional body. the story asserts
Headaches Galore
Walter White made Of the
NAACP power recognized
around the world The headachos
he LETT acting secretary Roy VIII
kinS and the aggressive criticism
of Baltimore newspaper tycoon
Carl Murphy have made breaks
in the ranks which threaten 70
destroy the whole association
The feature continues:
Although Murphy strongly
upheld the right OF Paul Robson
Jr.. 10 marry white girl. he and
his five newspapers are the BIT
terest critics Of intcrmarrIagc IN
the NAACP"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
MUSICIANS SOCIETY,
YOUTH CHOIR SLATE
MASS MUSICALE

SIGMA Gamma Mu society Of
con cmporv musicians. and The
Wound Adult Choir Of F.bcnczc.
AME Church, wlll present q
Mass Musicale. FRIDAY. Nav T..
~ The church
This viii be the irs' annual
musicale SponSorcd Sigma
Gamma Mu branch OF The Ma
iional Association OF Negro
Musicians. Inc
Cues Artist will bc Miss Mat
tie Willis dramatic soprano Of
Battle Creek Mich Michigan
state organizer Of the Nauona
Musician, Association. She &, re-
cording secretary of the M9hi-
gan State Association OF Colofcd
Women of the Michigan state
Association of Colorcd Women.
Other Young artists appearing
are: Henry kna Nlnllni,i Elaine
Gorayson soprano GLORIA lia,-
riS. PIANIST Eugene Hancock
orpanisi ind outstanding toulh
choirs of Detroit.
Mrs. Jcrenc G. Mackln re-.
glonal director OF the National
Association Of Negro Musicians
Inc. will preside Eugene Han
cock is president Of the Com.
mlt,cc composeYof Gloria liar-
rlS, Elaine Graygpn. Arthur Max
ey Freida Robinson. The public
is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
$4,000 NCCY
YOUTH CENTER
PROPOSED

Some twenty-five persons
heard the Rev. Joseph Greene
national NcCY director made
report OF the Illinois Region 10.
wards the General Bible Con
ference slated in August and dis
cuss the Expansion Program Of
the organization last Thursday
night
The director stated that fiv"
Bible conferences have been
planned for the Michigan re-
gion in Nav with the Illinois
and Ohio regions participating
Plans for purchase If $4,000
Youth Center were also explain
cd by Rev. Mr. Greene He SAID
that the center would house the
council offices. offer overnight
sleeping Accommodations. hook
store. swimming pool and a
gym. A proposed audiioriu n
would seat about 1900 person.
The Revercnt director en-.
phasiscd that over $500 council
members are being solicited TO
become investors persons who
Specifically give q dollar or more
per month towards purchase and
maintenance of the youth center
The Rev. j C. Martin. chan
celor Of the Michigan region. an
nounced conference plans 70.
the ninth Of MAY The following
churches will serve aS head
quarters: District One = First
Baptist Church Gould and Cros-
slcy. MAY 3-5. District Two
metropolitan AME Church, Le-
land and Dubois. Maj 1912; Dis
trici Three Trinity AAlE Church
Mayberrv Grand and Merrick
May 1919 All meetings start
al 1880 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

The splendid examples set by
these families in improving then
homes by adopting practices re-
commended by homo demonstra-
ton agents viii serve as guide
to the accomplishment of more
home Improvement projects.
SAYS the director
President Truman also put in
his compliment Of home demon
stration work. SAID he
You who keep and improve
those homes have sacred trust.
The improved homcmaking prac-
ticcs YOU are adopting and dom
onstratinp 10 others. as well as
Your organized discussion Of
what makes better homes. better
family life better communities.
and better understanding OF ma
iional and worldwide problems.
are all part Of the high detectives
for which we IN America are
striving
About 100000 rural colored
homcmakcrS arc taking part in
the various programs marking the
observance. Among the group are
some of those who made home
improvements in l949 and during
previous years. and most OF the
l64 900 won->n who hold mem
bcrship in 5.066 Home Demon
straiion Clubs. The theme OF the
Observance is: "Today's home
builds iomorrow's world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

In war-torn Greece. where
food and clothing are so des-
peraielY lacking. the flow of
CARE parcels from America
brings much needed relief 10
families and institutions. A
Greek sailor prepares to iie.up
at the dock in Salonika. TO un-
load a shipload of CARES ten
dollar food parcels for the
people of that area. CARE. a
non-profit organization. has
its local headquarters at ls3 (.
Elizabeth. Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

The Rev. a. A. Banks Jr.. pas
tor. will deliver special sermons
on each Sunday morning on
Family Life. while DR.. William
J. Goode. Acknowledgements au-
ihooritY on Problems OF Di-
vorce. OF Wayne University.
will speak at the evening serv-
ices May Ia.
The Family LIE program has
been arranged by the Board Of
Christian Education with Mrs. NJ.
j Cooper as chairman.
PROGRAM LISTED
The scheduled special features
arc:
On Monday evening a fellow
ship social will be held in the
church dining hall. The evening
meal vii be prepared and served
by the pastor and officers OF the
church with the congregation and
their friends as guests. The eve
ming VIII also feature games and
fun.
Tuesday evening is Family at
Home Night" Special literature
will be distributed to cncou age
family worship. Wednesday eve
ning the Family Altar will be
dramatizcd showing the right and
wrong way TO develop family life
FAMILY ECONOMICS
Thursday evening The Eco
nomicS of Family Lifcr viii be
discussed by a representative Of
the Board OF Education giving
points on budgctine. marketing.
saving. insurance and how to
pend money
Friday evening VIII feature a
Marriage Cline with the follow
ing interest groups "Courtship
and Dating led hy Mrs Harriet
Bray. social worker Newly
WEEDS Making Success Of Mar
rage" led by Mrs Verna Sloan.
director OF Detroit League of
Planned Parenthood: Keeping
Marriage Alive Injecting New
Interests in Old Relationships
led by Mrs Blanche Marsh sup
ervisor Of Case Workers Family
Service Dept Council Of Social
Agencies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
SCHOLARSHIPS OPEN
FOR LOCAL BOY SCOUTS

Scholarships offered by Gull
vcr Military and Phillips AGA
denies are available TO Scouts
of his Council Culvcr's Schol-
arship. valued at S4.275 and COW
erinr a three year period. IS a
competitive affair open io the
Scouts of Regions 4 and > which
includes the Detroit Area Coun-
ell territory
Last year local Scouts won
Second and Third places in 4
very stiff contest at Chicago
where the finals were held.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
PYTHIAS, CALANTHE
PARADE SET SUNDAY

The Knights Of Pythias and
Courts OF Calanthe will parade
Sunday afternoon. MAY Z. start
ing at p. m. from Lincoln
School to Calvery Baptist Church
where a program will be held.
The route Of march is as fol-
lows Lincoln School, Brady at
ST Antoine. TO Garfield to Rus
sell 10 Gratiot to Vernon High
way to McDougal to Lafayette
to JOS. Campau to Calvary Bap-
list Church.
The public is invited to attend
the services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

Don't ncglcrt Your hcarne
One IN ten persons mas lost .
part 70 his hearing II YOU want
to protect vohr hearing contact
your local Chapter OF tho Amerl-
can Hearing Society the Detroit
Hearing Center 535 West JEFF
icrson Avenue. WO 2-25l0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

AN efforts arc now turned to-
wafi the National Convention
Whth viii meet in ST. Louis. Mo.
In August
Dr. Thomas A Dorsey, our ma
fonai president. was radiant in
A presiding during the board
meeting. Even though he was i'll
and under the doctors care, il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

was marvellous how the Lord
blessed and sustained him from
day to day as he carried on. The
members OF the board voted out
$500 for him 10 get much needed
rest.
The delegates accompanying
Mrs A w Hutchins were: Mad
ameS Bobbic Blackman. state
usher Clara Williams. financial
secretary and national assistant.
and Annie Simmons.
The Michigan State Convention
Of Gospel Singers has a great
membership campaign on for new
choir and small groups. Our Slo-
gan is Get sixty chonS.
Every department of our con-
vcntion is asked TO bring at least
two chon's. The Rev. s. j VIII
liams of FiSt Baptist Institution.
al Church was dynamic in his
Radio message last Saturday mite.
His choir sang beautifully. Rev.
Pittman and his choir viii follow
Rev williams.
H.. On the FIRST Saturday night in
May the Rev S c Campbell and
his choir and chorus VIII appear
during the broadcast
Please tune IN each Saturday
at 3. Station VILE Don't forget
to write IN To every body's PRAYER
tower care Of A w Iiuichins.
2o40 Anticiam o. the radio sta
ton Read Tins paper each wcck
TO get news of the convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
IINTERRACIAL WEDLOCK DON'T
STYMIE NAACP SAYS WRITER

Observation-Disclosures marriages by both Walter
White and Leslie Perry the of the steady
decline in NAACP membership and effectiveness SAYS
June Negro Digest article blaming the current weakness
of the great organization oack Of agrees e
program and the active opposition Of Carl Murphy of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
$4,000 RACE RURAL HOMES
IMPROVED DURING '49 DRIVE

How 232 600 rural coored families in 5000 com
muntes improved their homee last the focal point
If discussion during the 1850 observance Of National
Home Demonstration Week. Anri so to Mayo says Dr.
ec,or Of Extension Service VI l.. Wilson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
The Choral Union
Gospel Singers
By POCAHONTAs WILLIAMS

President Futchins and her delegates back from
the Gospel Choral Convention which recently at Pill
Baptist Church. Chicago Full of Inspiration and en-
,husiaSm, they reported unexpected The sum
$500 raised for the funds of the school The number
LL.l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
Second Baptist States Week Long
Program with Accent on Family Life

Special services during the week, beginning Sunday,
May and ending Mothers Day along with program
geared to meet the needs of Family Life will be held at
Second Baptist Church. AL Monroe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
DR.. G. ]. FLEMING NAMED
EDITOR OF RACE WHO'S WHO

YONkERS \. - hrlSian + Bpfckt aHa A~spcilies
book publishers. announced TINS Ncck tt )i ~ James
Fleming Philadt lphia a has accepted tte edfN,hin OF
Who's Who Coored Aner.ea the Typographical fectorF
established - wears and which rec! tN taken
lNer hA ihe lEEA nrglNKntln.l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

80 E~o>,f DEts 60
iir-irr ~ prpd o. Sew lnri
The people's voice., 1950-06-23
GOVERNORS INTERIM
Committee ORGANIZES

The Governors interim committee
on mental health met to consider pro-
cedures on June 16 at the Capitol
in Helena.
This committee, composed of in
terested representatives of various
groups in the state, heard the Cover
nor set forth the possible aims of the
committee. These purposes are: to
investigate, to contemplate, to dis
cuss and to report on the existing
conditions and the future progress
possible at the two mental institu-
tions at Warm Springs and Boulder.
He suggested reports to the Board of
Education and to the Board of Ex-
aminers. He also suggested reports
to legislative committees during the
1851 session, and he stressed the i'm
portance of publicity to the general
public, and the continuance of the
committee as an active medium to
study mental health problems.
Chairman, DR.. E. A. Atkinson,
directed the meeting which was at
tended by &c members, including a
five-man advisory board.
Reports to the group were given
by DR.. Westwall of the Montana
State Training School and DIR. Free
man of the State Hospital.
The first step in the committee's IS
work necessitates all members visit
ing the two institutions. The doctors
preferred small groups of not more
than five spending not less than a
full day at each institution. AS the
committee will consider the problems
of both school and hospital as a unit
problem, each member will have to
visit both, within the next 60 days.
Committees on publicity, legisla-
ton, budget and final report, will be
chosen by the committee on commit
tees composed of DIR. Atkinson, Miss
Mary Condor, and Jack Toole. These
committees will meet to consider the
specific problem and submit their re-
port for consideration to the COM
mittee of the whole. From these de-
the final report for the
1851 Legislative Assembly will be
The people's voice., 1950-06-23

a copy Of the questiOnnaire IS
reprinted elsewhere in this issue of
THE VOICE.
State and congressional candidates
also came in for considerable discus
sion.
Officers Elected
Officers for the coming year were
also elected at last weeks dinner
meeting. Henry Michels, Acton, was
reelected president; Mac Matthews,
Huntley, vice president; R. ]. Thorn
ton, Billings, secretary. Board mem
bers are: Ray Goodwin, Joliet; Ralph
McKelvie, Billings; James Mouat, Jr.,
Hysham, and J. A. Cormier, Billings
The people's voice., 1950-06-23
DOCTORS - DENTISTS EDUCATORS - PUBLIC
HEALTH Department, CONFER ON STUDENT HEALTH

Better health standards for stud
ents below the college level-by CO.
operation between the public health
departmental -doctors-dentists and
educators, formed the basis for the
conference called by the Montana
Medical Society in Helena, Tuesday,
June 20.
Chaired by DR.. F. L. McPhail of
Great Falls, the conference heard
speeches by DR.. Wayne Thompson
of Bozeman, speaking for Montana
dentists; Mary M. Condor, Super
intendent of Public instruction,
speaking for the department; K. Eliz-
abeth Anderson, Helena, for the state
board of health, and Jane buffalo,
Helena, also of the state department
of public instruction.
The approximately 230 people at
the meeting were divided into four
discussion groups for the afternoon
session, to consider the subjects of: