davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
University Bans
Scheduled Poul
Robson Concert

The University " Minnesota
Monday banned tn" appearance Of
Paul Rubcson. noted SINGER. for "A
concert on the campus
RObcsun was 10 be- presented by
Young rruEr"sslv'. student group
at Cufiman Memorial next Tues
day. June 3.
Dean T. G williamson. dean Of
student affairs ordered the group
t. cancel the concert Monday.
Patricia BriSncr said Theron
Johnson. director Of students &C
Invites bureau had approved the
concert week ago and that her
group had Immediately began the
sale 81 tickets
R"hcson has been under nation.
al criticism for his advocacy Of
Russia In some statements he In
reported as saying American Ne
gro"s would not fight against
the Reds n there was "A war be
tween Russia and the y s Robe
son has for years before his ad-
vOCRCy 81 Russia been severe
crtic 81 race aggregation In
America. refusing 10 appear in
any clty where thcr" was segrcgA-
ton In seating arrangements
However hc has been under
constant fire from leading Ne
gr"cs for his statement that Ne,
Rro"s would not fight against Rus
tContinucd on Page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

are employed aA htrr"t car motor.
mon and bus drivers ~ loyal,
courteous. safe drivers he shid
that thea employees and thoE"
omployed in the a'rect car HhUpH
have demonstrated that they rRuk
with the best employees IN IN"
transit FIRMS service
e - Hcvoraon. naHistani ON
plnym"ni manager with offices At
~" Sn"lnng shops In ~ Paul
was high N HIS praise 81 tho col.
"t"h "pcra'"rH and shop workers
~, said m,at ~ them were worry
R"uh walkers
IIc Kavr n" approximate mum
b"r ~ E"RT" mut"Tn"u and bus
drivers ~ ~ ~ ~" time before
q ~, "aanry ,"iur'i"n IN p"ia"rr'I
there wrr" n Negro mo'"un"n
and bus jriycra There arc twelve
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
n, CECII, NEWMAN

Minnesota Republicans meeting
In tho mnRt pnrtentiolA state con.
vcnttun N many years IN Minnie
apols Friday and Saturday, MAY
% and = ignored ono of the moat
important issues in present day
American p0litlCH when the
resolutions committee report
made M mention OF the COntruvcr
slal FEIC issue
The convention climax, n meet
ing ~ the Republican state cen,
trail committee Jaw the defeat oi
veteran national committeeman
Roy Dunn by young George v
EtRcn. ClartHaR, Mtnnea"ta pub
liHhrr
A reported coalition Of TAFT and
Stnasrn forces defeated bradshaw
Mtntrnor Mtnncs"ta Eisenhower
leader for one ~ the national con
vcntlon delegate at large puHta
EtrrIla victory was victory
Tor G", Elmer G. And"rSon,
whose aupportors f"n that thcr"
should be n change In the national
r"mmlttocmanahIp Dunn had
held the post for 10 years.
The fight brpkc out into tho
open few days before the con.
vcnti"n after n meeting between
Andcraon. Etgcll and Edward
Tholc. vice president Of General
Mills AMI Dunn
one newspaper reported that
Anderson became anRcrrd when
Dunn todd him that II his post was
,ontcated he would oppose admin.
lstrntinn measures IN the nest HCR-
sion ~ the legislature punn has
been house majority leader fur
years
Dunn denied that no had made
any such threats after EtEcll an,
nounCcd HIS candidacy Ia the
preaa from CIartRAa Immediately
after HIS announcement n battle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

that in his squadron most of the
Negro personnel are in super
vlsory capacity.
The group next met LIST 1t
Theresa Giurclo, who is command
ing officer OF the 46S3rd WAF
squadron.
She Joined the Air Force since
II adopted the Indignation policy
and stated that the Blk Negro
girls in her squadron have the
same problems that the other
girls have
Her only complaint was that
she WAS going TO lose two OF the
key girls In her squadron. who
happen 20 be- Negro.
She then introduced us 10 Staff
Sergeant Corina Dixon, former
student at the university OF
Illinois and the Art Institute Of
Chicago. Sgt. Di&on's enlistment
is up soon and before she can re-
enlist she will have TO be hos
pitalized. She is one OF the girls
who will be leaving the squadron
soon
A. the present time she IL In
charge Of the radio operations on
a shift for the SISt division. All
radio OPERATOR and radio mechan-
les, both male and WAFs are un-
See: AIR EASE TOUR
Continued on page q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
Horns Firm Gives
$500 To Negro
College Fund

Federal Cartridge Corporation
Of Minneapolis Of which Charles
l.. Horne Ia president made q
$500 contribution 10 IN" annual
Minneapolis United Negro co..
lcge fund drive last week tn
$500 check was in letter TO
C"Cil Newman. 4 member ~ tho
drtv" steering cnmmit'r"
Mr. HONS nrm supports I'm
anriany 10 Al camps for Negro
children in the Deep South
Northern camps supported by the
firm ~ c"urzo are intrrrarIal In
composition
Charles Horn IL the prcsl-
dcnt ~ the DIN Foundatlon'1
huge phglanthr"pic foundation
IN" Foundation II financing n"
srec'lon ~ two industrial ~ hspls
mpdslod after Dunwnsfy Tns'i'u'r
IN 'wn southern cttlea Recently
tho Ohm frundatlDn made = grant
~ ? million dollars IN Cornell
TnsvcrpI'y FOR medical achrrl
buldlrg
Federal Cartridge Corp opcr.
a'cs The Tw7n Cr'.es ArA"naI At
%cw Brighton which manufac-
'pres uruaII arms ammunition frr
the = & armed Heryic"a OVER
-. II employees A. The plant are
%"Rrosa IT, h0n" plant Ia a.
Anoka MinnoaDta and N" gen
eraI offices are N Minneapolis
The Minneapolis United Negro
college Fund drive chairman.
Jud@rn B@nls ~ PENIS Brns
Bag Ga said IN the campaign H.
roach ,he Minneapolis goal Ia
ruovrg aknF but that Additional
Cou'rbu'l"ns n help the %
snu'h~rn Negro private cnIlsges
are hooded
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
MRS. BethUns To Spe0k
In Brooklyn June IS

BuuhNu = Y CAMP Mrs
MArN MrIrud Brthunc, noted ed
uCat"r and national leader Will
be Scholarship Night" speaker
at Con,ord baptist church sun
day June Is Scholarship awards
vii be- presented to meritOrious
tccnnr'rS Tn" program IL under
the auHplces ~ IN" Gisterhood
club ~ the church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

To-Day however said shelton
y Granger 'S"cutiv" secretary Of
N" Minneapolis Urban IpaFu"
It ~ not qnr" ~ tn" a. say 'ha'
%"gr'sa nr" marginal labor "
hav" an expanding labor marb''
Minneapolis IA one ~ few ott"s
where there are. in some vital
parts ~ tn" employment picture.
npportunltI"E for EcRr" workers
hat ar" not being taken adyar
'aRH ~ b. qualified Negroes
Mr. Granger pointed out ala
that this pr7ncipl" applies In other
heIfs than employment In N"
opportunity 10 participa'" In
br"sd community activities. The
sitting IN Minneapolis ~ som"
Uha' ahead ~ most other cam
munltos Mare ran h. DIN" thnr
SrgrrHs rrahzr can b. done ~
fel' that there could b. more
participation IN groups such a. the
LcARu" ~ WOncn V0trrH. Thn
CITIZENS L~aRI" for G;oesi Govern
rr"nt The Joint Committee fnr
Employment Opportunity or n"
C,iz"nR C"mmlttrr On Putin,
E<iucation. ~ nam" 4 few ~
gTrcs have = trndsnCy N hnld
hark" h" Rald "p'salbly from =
'""linR ~ betng unwan'"d b.
the time has came IN EhnIlder
riWc rsVpnnEibiIity norr FUZZY
In s'iIl ar0th"T area. that ~ ~
s1h""lH. Mr. Granger felt that 'hs
MInneapnhH situation ia IN gen
ersI quit" Rn,d Students arr
coUns"lInd FIR tntAl snpiDyr0"r'
market They are crNIrs"IInd g.
train In The direction thsir inter
ssta and abilities liz no matter
what the apparent pr"Dant market
"a II has b~en Eh0Nn that trsnds
can change swiftly.
And in the matter u sChOohnR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
MINNESOTA MASONIC
GRAND MASTER AT
NEWARK NETTING

NcWaTF. y J Among Ih' x
Masonic grand masters Of various
Primo" Hall affiliations attend nE
the annual Grand Masters Con-
ference was Chaa p Doty of 81
Paul MINI. grand master 81 Mn.
nes0ta and jurisdiction
This years conference vas
widely attended. with grand IT as
tcrs from q states there plus
many other top lodge officials
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
To CIIICAGO FOR
REGION MEETING

Clffuri r. Ruckcr executive
SECRETARY ~ IN" GuVernnrA Inter
racial C"m,nisaton Ia in Chicago
where he viii meet with rrprc-
scntRttvcs 81 Wisconsin. Illinois
and Michigan on regional prob.
lems IN resort areas
while IN Chicago. Mr. RuCker
VIII also attend RrREiOnR 81 the
National Conference Of Social
Work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

G0n~ 10 Canada Mrs. Mari
Wr~sfar1 34s No Avon 81. Isft
TUESDAY May 20 for Canada
AFTER Epend.nR nT r10nths with
her mother. a." am return u 81
Paul and visit her aunt MrH, In.
dia y Aim. 73s ROndo Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

Called To- Missouri Mr. Crcil
" SchonrIh lgtI Third Ave 10
and his brother Henry x. 5I27
James Ave- -" accompanied by
their niece Mrs Oneida Davis
~ Emerson Ave No lcft FRIDAY
corning f"r La Grange. Missouri
because 81 the serious illncEs ~
their father and grandfather Mr.
IlcnrY s NlhmNclh 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

Active ~. Paul woman who was
recently elected president of the
CriSpus AttUcka Home for the
Aged board Of directors. Mrs.
Morris, the wife Of ". l.. Morris,
BSCP Officers for years. has also
bern active In Pilgrim Baptist
Social and Literary society and
SrrVcS at prrsrnt as its president
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
PEOPLE AND PROBLEMS

II Is without question that when people
are brought closer together on matters
dealing with their problems and conditions
In various communities, they become more
inclined 10 respect each other and give
vent TO the other mans point Of view
When people are constantly shifted apart
and are not allowed TO discuss or view the
problems common to all concerned the dis
lance between races, nationaLtles and
groups tends to widen William Gordon
managing editor Atlantic Daily World.
EIGuTEENTH NEAR NJ ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
Tour Or u. S. Air Base
Reveals Success OF migration
By Staff Correspondent

| q e ]
installations Smelling y" i field May "a
o n the med Scrvc
Members the A o
. the Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
MILITARY POWER DrsENSSVrp

The function ~ military power within
the free world should be defensive even
u d"trnS" Includes the concept of direct
retaliation against tho source VI an az
ErrSSiun hut to initiate MILITARY action
against a tutantoran power would be To
step INT" the r'lr ut aEErosyor even II one
dld It IN the numr " ''hhrrntor" This, for
certainty would bc allowing military
thinking to take over the direction Of pol
icy rhrs,An Science Monitor
AAlN Per Year 10 Can't. Per Con,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
Minneapolis Job Patterns
Change For City's Negroes

Thirty years ago MIuncnpo
Negroes we're definitely mary
child with som" justification.
school for 40 employer il V"u
Evening star., 1952-01-08
H. H. Fowler Takes
Post as NPA Chief

Henry H. Fowler, Washington
attorney. was sworn in today as
administrator of the National
Production Authority at cere-
monies in Secretary of Commerce
Sawyer's office.
Mr.. Fowler succeeds Manly
Fleischmann who remains, how
ever, in the post of Defense Pro-
duction Administrator.
In resigning the NPA job, Mr..
FleiSchmann wrote Secretary
Sawyer that the increased tempo
of mobilization seems to me to
require that I devote myself ex-
clusively to the planning and pro-
granting tasks. including the
improvement of the international
materials situation, for which the
Defense Production Administra-
ton is primarily responsible"
Accepting Mr.. Fleischmann's S
resignation. Secretary Sawyer
thanked him for the magnificent
job" he had done.
Mr.. Fowler is a native of Roa-
noke, Va; a member of the Dis
trict Bar Association and a resi-
dent of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
PoroIed Bookies
Must Pay Fines or
Return to Prison
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOWSON. Md, Jan. 8 - Two
convicted bookmakers, paroled
while they owed $4,000 in fines.
have 80 days in which to pay up
or possibly be sent back to finish
their terms.
Circuit Court. Judge j. Howard
Murray gave that choice yester-
day to Bradford Hauck and Henry
Fisher unless they find some legal
way out. They had been released
from the House Of Correction aft
Ter serving about one-third Of a
I6-month sentence.
Hauck, paroled Is months ago.
owes $1,000 in fines, while Fisher,
released months ago. owes $3,-
600.
Their attorney. John D. c. Dun
can. said neither man was able
Ito pay and pleaded with the court
that it would be miscarriage of
Justice to impose the fines now.
Judge Murray said he had no
power to forgive" the fines. He
suggested that State officials re-
|sponsible for paroling the pair
might be held "liable" for their
release.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Murray Asks Report
On Picture Restriction

Two headquarters detectives
who permitted photographers for
national magazines to snap pic
lures of narcotics raid prisoners
while newspaper photographers
were barred from the central cell
block, face possible disciplinary
action.
Police Supt. Robert v. MURRAY
said he has instructed Inspector
Edgar Scott, chief of detectives, to
submit a full report on the Incl
dent.
Inspector Scott said the detec-
tives informed him that Time
Life photographers obtained per-
mission from Federal Narcotics
Commissioner Harry Anslinger to
accompany Federal agents on the
raid. The photographers came to
the cell block with Boyd Martin,
district supervisor of narcotics,
and the local detectives said they
received the impression that a
rule against taking. pictures in
the cell block had been waived.
Maj. Murray said he regretted
the discrimination against news
paper photographers and prom
iSed it would not happen again.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Dual Buildings Plan
Proposed for MARYLAND

Maryland may settle a fight
over location of it's Government
offices by erecting a new struc-
ture in Baltimore in addition to
its building in Annapolis.
Tentative plans, revealed at a
meeting last night of the Budget
and Finance Committee of the
Legislative Council in Baltimore,
call for a $40 million Office center
on what is now a slum district in
that city. ...-.-.
The question of where to CEN
tralize State activities. of Mary
lands $4,000 employees has long
been the center of controversy be-
tween Baltimore and counties. -
When the General Assembly
meets on February 6, an attempt
will be made to override the gov
ernor's veto of a 1851 bill which
would have authorized a new $5
million State Office building near
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
u. n. Infantry Wins,
Then Loses, in Battle
To Refake Ground
By the Associoied Press.

SEOUL. Korea. Jan. 8.-United
Nations infantrymen won then
lost two important objectives to-
day in the battle of Sasi Bulge, a
bitter fight to recapture ground
taken by the Reds December %.
. The United States 9th. Army
communique, reporting this, did
not identify the Western front
objectives,
/ United Nations elements took
one after a 15-minute fight with
an enemy company and the other
after a 10-minute engagement
with a Red force OF undetermined
size.
Only Major Action On Ground.
However. the communique said,
two Communist battalions sup
ported by two tanks or self pro-
PEELED guns recaptured the first
objective in a one-hour and 20
minute clash and a single Red bat
TALON retook the second in a one
hour and Commute fray.
United Nations troops just
missed recapturing the ground, a
small, bald hill west of Korangpo,
yesterday. They fought through
heavy Red fire to within 80 yards
Iof the position before they were
thrown back.
The battle was the only major
action along the ground front.
Allied jet fighters tangled brief
lily with Communist MIG-15s to-
day. but the Air Force said no
damage was suffered BY either
side. sot
The Sasi Bulge fight centers
4 miles west of Korangpo and
only 6 miles northeast of PAN
munjom. The Allies are trying
to straighten out a dent in the
9th Army's forward line.
Casualties Heavy.
An 9th Army briefing officer
said Red casualties had been
heavy in the 12-day see-saw
struggle. Presumably the Allies
are also paying In lives.
To the southeast of the outpost
position, Allied units hurled back
two Red attacks last night. One
fight lasted Is minutes, the
other so.
Also in the same general area,
attacking Allied troops hit an en-
|emy company and battled for two
hours before both sides broke off
the engagement.
Weather along the Korean front
was clear and colds to Is de-
grees above zero.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

II o IN 5
because they didn't know how
much of a cut they would have to
take and what economy riders
would be imposed until several
months of the new fiscal year had
elapsed. Last year. for example,
some agencies money bills didn't
become law until October.
AS a result. some bureaus had
to fire employees right away. in
order to live within their budget
for the next eight or nine months.
If they knew on July ! what
their budget would be, some dis
missals because of economy cuts
could be avoided through not
filling some vacancies. But once
the fiscal year is well under way,
an agency has no alternative but
to cut its staff if the budget is
cut.
This year, however, promises
to be different. Chairman Cannon
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee announces that a special
effort will be made to speed UP
action. Subcommittee hearings
are expected to begin later this
month.
One reason for this speedier
action is the desire of Congress
| to finish its work as quickly as
possible this year, because of the
elections. ,...
PRAISE - Chairman Robert
|Ramspeck of the Civil Service
Commission has high praise for
the Air Force Department for its
civilian personnel program both
here and in the field.
Mr.. Ramspeck lauded the de-
partment's "high level of excel
lence in departmental planning
and operating its personnel pro-
gram"
Among those VINO deserve creolt
for this high commendation
are Assistant Secretary Of Air
Force Eugene M. Zuckert, who has
charge of administrative personnel
policy; John Watts the depart
ment's civilian personnel director,
and Mrs. Audrey Y. Kent, who
heads the departments Washing
ton personnel Office.
| y
PER DIEMS-AS far. as is
known, there will be no Govern
ment per diem workers outside of
the several hundred Government
Printing ONCE employees who will
get back premium holiday pay.
The Controller Generals state
ment the other day made this
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Iakoma Citizens Ask
Government Inquiry
Into D. {. Milk Sales

An Agriculture Department in
vestigation of possible illegal
monopolistic practices by the
Maryland Virginia Milk Produc-
ers Association was suggested last
night by the Citizens Association
of Takoma. D. c.
The groups resolution calling
on the District Commissioners to
request the investigation said it
appeared the price of milk to
local producers is one of the
country's highest, and per capita
consumption here is below the
minimum requirement recon-
|mended by recognized health au-
thoritieS.
Adoption of the uniform milk
code of the United States Public
Health Service and appropriate
health laws to eliminate dis
criminatory practices relating to
milk production and distribution
were suggested.
The association approved a
petition of the Disciples Home
for the Aged to erect an addition
to the institution at 200 Walnut
street NV. Disapproved were an
application for use of 431. Cedar
street NV. as an Office by Victor
R. Beauchamp, Inc, and the ap-
peal of Samuel Blanken to put
up two semidetached buildings
in the 1900 block of Eighth
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

plain when he said that only those
per diems who entered into similar
written agreement with their
agencies for premium pay for holi-
day work would be eligible. And
no such written agreements out
side the GPO have come to his
attention. the Controller General
declared. -
= COMMISSION-The Civil Serv-
ice Commission this week may an.
nounce the appointment of new
information director. The post
has been vacant since the retire
ment Of Carson G. Hathaway.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Although
George M. Moore has submitted
his resignation as chief counsel
of the House Civil Service Com
mittee to make the race fol
congress from Maryland's 9tf
congressional district, he viii
remain with the committee fol
at least another six weeks or SO
to aid the group in drafting plans
for this years session. In an
nouncing his candidacy, Mr.
Moore, who has always had close
ties with Federal employees, de-
clared that the Federal civil serv-
ice system has "deteriorated into
"a vicious spoils system, which is
preventing thousands of loyal anc
qualified career employees from
receiving the promotions and
positions to which they are en-
titled. :" The Army Depart
ment needs stenographers for the
overseas offices Of the Army At
|tache System. Apply to Room 2F
539, the Pentagon. Carl R
Schedler of the Office of the
Undersecretary of Navy has been
presented with a gold lapel en-
blem, marking his Goth year o1
service in Government. The pres
|entation was made by Undersec-
|retary of Navy Francis P. White
Evening star., 1952-01-08
U. n. Rephrases Plan
For POW Exchange;
Reds Still Oppose Il
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN, Korea, Jan. 8.-The
u. N. command today rephrased
it's proposal for exchanging pris-
oners of war and the Reds prompt
ly turned it down. ' '''+'-
Rear Admiral r. E. Libby, Al
lied truce negotiator, said the U. N
plan was reworded to eliminate
any ground for technical opposi-
ton" by the Communists.
re The Reds still, objected. ,s
A second truce subcommittee
argued nearly two hours over
whether the Reds should be al
lowed to rebuild air fields during
an armistice. Neither side changed
its view.
Both committees scheduled new
sessions for II am. Wednesday
g pm. Tuesday EST at Pan
munjom.
Joy Confers With Ridgway.
While the committees wrangled
Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy, chief
Allied negotiator, conferred in
Tokyo with Gen. Matthew B
Ridgway. Supreme Allied Com
mander. Admiral Joy said it was
merely a routine visit"
In presenting the revised plar
for exchanging prisoners of war
Admiral Libby said, This is in nc
sense a new proposal" but it hao
been rephrased to cover objections
raised by the Reds.
Changes included:
l. A specific provision that the
y. N. command would release al
prisoners for voluntary repatria-
ton after the Reds returned al
prisoners, former South Korean
soldiers and displaced or internee
civilians who want to go home.
2. Elimination of a demand thai
the Reds reclassify as prisoners
of war former South Korean troops
now in the Red Army.
3. Red commanders would "sol.
emnly agree" that all prisoners
released by the U. N. who wefe
not directly exchanged for Rec
prisoners would not fight again ir
the Korean war. Under the orig.
inal plan, prisoners in this class
when released by the U. NJ, woulc
promise they would not again fight
against the U. N. command ir
Korea.
Other Points Protested.
The plan still contained these
basic points to which the Reds
have objected:
/. The prisoner exchange woule
start on a man-for-man basis
followed by an exchange of ont
captured Red soldier for one ci.
villain
2. Repatriation Of both soldier
and civilians on "a voluntary basis
3. Supervision of the exchang,
by the international Committee O.
the Red Cross. - VA
A u. N. command communion,
said day-long discussion fount
"the Communists again object
ing particularly to the voluntar.
repatriation provision"
Admiral Libby said the "atmos
phere in the tent was unusual.
.amicable" as delegates discussed
Red objections. ..r.
Nobody called anybody any bal
Names" Admiral Libby said. "Bu
II can report no progress" ,5
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

law. He proposes to cut one-half
Of the tax increase voted by the
Assembly in 1948.
Delegate Ernest Robertson of
Roanoke County plans to submit
a bill which would set up fines
ranging from $1,000 to $4,000 for
any person or industry convicted
of dumping poisonous wastes into
Virginia streams. ~9a- 'sla "s. .