davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-01-29
TUEsDAY. . 29, I952

ganic Act, recommended BY
resolution passed BY the AS
sembly on May 10, 1851, which
would grant United States
Citizenship to Virgin Islanders
now residing in foreign coun-
tries or possessions Of foreign
countries, and whose citizen
ship status is as yet underlined,
u have also been assigned By
our Organic Act Committee
the task Of discussing with you
the inclusion Of reading and
writing the English language
as a necessary constitutional
requisite for. the franchise. /
shall now present these two
points in the order mentioned,
PROVISION:
General Background Of Con-
gressional Enactments:
The Virgin Islands were Of
fcially transferred from Den
mark to the United States On
March 81, 1917, and to com
memorate this great event we
have established it as a legal
holiday under the laws Of the
Virgin Islands. Prior to this
date, hundreds Of natives
emigrated to the United
States, Europe and many West
Indian Islands, which were
possessions Of foreign coun-
tries, or independent states
such as Panama, Cuba, Haiti
and Santo Domingo, in search
Of employment, better work
ing conditions and, ia some
cases, in order that they might
receive greater compensation
for technical knowledge ii the
production Of sugar. These ma
tive Virgin Islanders are still
residents Of these West Indian
Islands, possessions Of foreign
countries, and independent
countries such as Cuba, Haiti,
panama and Santo Doningo.
persons w hout i
ccun
, 1952-01-29
The citizenship status Of

virgin 1Sld1ld6TS T6S1Q6uC mere
in these islands was not clear
~ defined until 1927 when
Congress enacted AN Act to
confer United States Citizen
ship upon certain Inhabitants
Of the Virgin Islands and to
extend the naturalization laws
thereto" which was approved
on February Is Of that year.
A4Stat. 12S4. This law, how
ever, was limited to those in
habitants Of the Virgin
Islands residents in the is
lands on March 81, 1917, who
had not declared their inten-
tion to retain their Danish
Citizenship or citizenship Of
any other country which they
held at the time. Grave diff
Guilty was experienced by
natives Of the Virgin Islands
who resided in Continental
United States for quite a
period after the ~transfer Of
these islands to the United
States Government.
It might be interesting to
note at this point that there
was a serious conflict between
he United States Navy Depart.
ment and the Department Of
State, when on June 2, 1917,
Admiral James a. Oliver, he
first Naval Governor Of these
Islands, finally secured the en-
listment Of a native Military
Band into the United States
Navy. Although the Virgin Isl
lands Naval Band made a
great contribution to the Unit
ed States Navy, a United.
States District Court iii he
island Of Puero Rico finally
decided the citizenship status
of Its members. "A similar diff
ficulty was experienced BY.
Virgin Islanders resident IN
Continental United States who
volunteered for service in the
United States Army during
World War +.
It was not until 1882 when
Congress enacted IAN Act Re
lating to the immigration and
Naturalization Of certain Ma
tives of the Virgin Islands, 7
approved June %, 1882, az
Stat. 1861 that the status 0fl
Virgin Islanders residing in
Continental United States or
territnrial nnssassinns nf tie
, 1952-01-29
B r l E f

Presented by the Hon. Alva c.
McF arlane Chairman Of The
Legislative Assembly Of the
Virgin Islands at the Organic
Act Hearings held in the vi.
by the Interior & Insular AT
fairs Committee Of The House
Of Representatives.
, 1952-01-29

Hs#N4
Mr.: Chairman and members
Of the committee:
Before I begin my presen-
tation, may I add a few words
Of welcome to you. honorable
gentlemen and wish for you a
most enjoyable stay IN these
beautiful Virgin Islands. It is
indeed significant that at this
crucial period in world affairs
members Of the United States
Congress, whose duties and re-
sponsibilities are exceedingly
grave, would consider the inn
portance Of our hopes and as
pirations here in these islands
for greater self-government
and travel to our shores for
the purpose Of securing first
hand information relative to
the views Of our people on a
new Constitution. Let me as
sure YOU, Mr.. Chairman and
members Of the s~ub-commit-
tee, that your gracious gesture
is highly appreciated by us all.
Your presence here is valid
evidence Of the wholesome ter.
ritcrial policy Of our beloved
country ! feel sure that the
people Of the Virgin Islands
can count on your continued
support and interest in the
solution Of our many
problems.
The Organic Act Committee
of our Legislative Assembly
hss assigned to me the respon-
hility Of presenting our
Jews - a nrnuisinn contaipRd
IA the Peoples dreft of Or
Evening star., 1952-09-01
WyGrow
Old?
By Josephine lowmon

A letter from a reader the other
day asked, How can avoid be-
ing a bore?"
This stimulated many thoughts
in my mind. First. mo one wants
to be a bore" Next. II wonder If
one had to choose between being
bore and being bored. which he
would take?"
That would be difficult choice.
Perhaps we would not be bored if
We prattled about our own expert
ences while we would be bored
if we had to listen to the same
from another. Yet, if we insist
on living for the moment. and do
all of the talking, we will eventu-
ally be bored because we won't
have any one to talk to. It is all
very confusing!
So, I whipped up a few rules
out Of my own little mind which
has never had enough sense to be
bored.
l. You viii never be bored if you
are interested in others, and the
chances are you will never bore
any one else. Remember that
every one has something interest
ing, stimulating, funny, pathetic
or informative to say, if you just
dig it out Of them. Even if the
digging is hard you will not be
bored if you try, because we are
never bored when we are fighting
toward some goal. no matter how
impossible or far ahead it may
seem at the time.
2. Many writer's advise you not
to become involved in heated
arguments. to stay away from
politics and PHILOSOPHERS which
are near the hearts Of others.
This is fine advice if you wish to
save friend or shinbone. I my
self fight only with my family and
very close friends. II you are
aware Of others you will avoid
saying things which are offensive
or wuunding or bewildering to
them.
3. Don't say the same things,
argue points, or tell the same
stories over and over again. This
would bore a billy goat.
4. II you are the other extreme
from the person who talks too
much. say something. It doesn't
have to be the theory of an Elm
stein or one Of the worlds IA
NOUS ghost stories. If you are
Evening star., 1952-09-01
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: The SUBJ
Iject of shorts is one have never
seen discussed in your column.
Through the warm .monthS my
husband and I have a continuous
argument about my clothing. ]
am much more comfortable doing
housework in shorts. or a Sunback
dress. but he objects strenously.
He insists that ! wear a full COM
plement of undergarments and a
regular housedress all year round,
whether working in the garden,
doing housework, shopping, or
|picnicking. I'm a mother Of three
children, in my early 40's, GER
tainly have enough self-respect to
know when I am decently dressed,
but don't feel that I should be
|overburdened with clothing for
simple, everyday tasks or trips.
RACHEL G.
ANSWER: We are living in an
era Of the undress movement
which, like most movements, can
be very pernicious if carried to
extremes. There Is. however, a
great deal of sense in keeping
cool through hot weather and
eliminating much Of the burden
some clothing that beset our fore
bears. In the privacy of her
own home or garden, a woman
should be able to consult her COM
fort when it comes to dress: pub
lie appreances even if only at the
store or on a picnic. require con-
siderably more discretion.
Shorts. pedalpushers and slacks
should be worn only by those who
are by nature endowed to grace
Evening star., 1952-09-01

really interested in the converse
ton you will want to add your two
bits.
5. Do not indulge in gossip. It
always makes some one uncom-
Portable If only because others feel
guilty listening to it.
6. Become well informed about
what is going on in the world to-
day. Become at least moderately
skilled in the things people like
to do-such as bridge. dancing,
sports.
z. Be yourself so you can for
get yourself and think Of others.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Problems Today
Husband Opposes His Wife's Wish
To Wear Shorts About the House

them-and even at that. there are
times and places where they are
most decidedly out of place. OF
course, since I myself have neither
the years nor the figure to wear
such garments. could be accused
of sour grapes in deploring their
ubiquity. Even at that risk, ]
must condemn the wearing of
such informal clothing in, for in
stance, church-and I have act
ually seen girls. even older women,
in church wearing slacks or
shorts.
Sunback dresses or pinafores, of
the attractive type that are avail
able all over the land, are q diff
ferent thing. They certainly pro-
vide adequate coverage, are cool.
comfortable, and ! see no reason
why Rachel's husband should OBJ
ject to them, even under the con-
lditions she outlines. They are
suitable for picnics, shopping and
certainly for anything done
around the house. Rachel seems to
have a proper perspective on the
type of clothes she wants to
wear, and on the occasions when
she would wear them. Friend
husbands ideas are a trifle out
moded. However-alWayS the big
however-if she can't change his
mind, she simply must choose be-
tween comfort and perpetual
pickering.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: Three
weeks ago I started to date a boy
from q nearby town. The last
time I went out with him he want
ed to pet. but I politely said
'.No!" Then he wouldn't even talk
to me, except to say. Grow up!"
I like this boy very much and
want to know If I did act childish
ly or not.
JEAN
ANSWER: There Is no surer
sign Of being grown up than to-
have the courage Of your convic-
tions. So, you see. your friend is
very wrong in intimating that you
are childish, though that is what
he would like you to think you
are. Continue to stand this firmly
on your own principals. and you
will avoid all the heartbreak that
comes to your weaker sisters.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Reg. 2.35 each. Lightweight folding
toble, hond-rubbed mahogany finish, folds
owoy costly. l2xl5" top. n Va" high.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW
FENCED BIG YARD

S54 PER MONTH";
Small Cash Down
Take over vet. loan, move in
= quickly, payments less than rent
and they include taxes. Big liv
rm., unusually lge. kit. equipped
with refrigerator and stove; bed
attic. Ready to finish into more
bedrm. space. Located in 800 blk. of
Larkspur rd., Morningside Village
Near Andrews Field
Call Mr. Taylor: Ewes. OIL. 1852
FREDERICK w. BERENS
Evening star., 1952-04-12
CLOSE-IN RAMBLER
HOT HOITON LANE

New Hamp. ave and University lane
area. Three large bedrooms and two
baths. This one has separate
dining room and nice dry basement
with outside entrance. About year
pld. in immaculate condition. Call
MR.. CLARK, GE. COLL. Ia
Evening star., 1952-04-12
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

CHILLUM HEIGHTS
Bedrm. and tile bath on 1st fl. Two
bedrms. end fl. Beautifully dec
BSmt., gas heat. Conv. close-in To-
cation. See this and make us an
offer. LU. 2-S136. ATLAS REALTY
CO. ST. 1868. liz
Evening star., 1952-04-12
SPARKI,ER

Rare beauty, all-brick Cape Cod In
Falls Church that is truly a show
place; 4 bedrms., beautiful recr. rm.
with bar. liv. rm. with firepl.,
separate din. rm., equipped kit. ;
secluded rear screened porch; beau
large area for gardening (already
planted. A real buy at S17,95O;
only $4,000 cash needed
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 WILSON BLVD. OW. 1900
Evening star., 1952-04-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
JEFFERSON PARK
ESTATE

Yes. folks-right in the heart of
Alexandria city's best residential
and estate section is this true Colo
NAL brick and masonry home. on
approximately two acres, built in
the era when homes were built to
moi. obtainable today. Wide foyer
and center hall east to west through
the. house. all ground-h floor rooms
and porches exceptionally large. Six
bedrooms, 3Ka baths, 2-car garage
and also q white frame cottaee on
the tired businessman or busy exec
utive and their families. 1t was
built 10 years ago of brick over
interlocking tile and has granite
keystones and window stills through
ave q perfect setting for rest. relax-
alton and inspiration. There's a
wood walk through the stately trees,
rose garden and lockwood bushes.
nese maple, tulip popiars. oaks
hickorys, pink dogwoods, weeping
cherry trees and the many other
flne shrubs and flowers too numer-
Gus to mention. This fine estate can
now be purchased as a whole for
Sivsn the Sale eonsideratSn N fhs will be
proximately "a acre at S55. 900 and
purchaser may purchase additional
lots If desired. Reasonable terms to
qualified buyers. Inspection is by
appointment only through the Offices
THE M. H. BARRY ORG.
Established Since 1919
REALTY ADMINISTRATORS
22O6 MT. VERNON AVE.
AL. O07s TIE. 2442
Evening star., 1952-04-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
BUNGALOW-VACANT

1913 9th EASTPINES :
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. / TO 6
For a nice 2-bedrm bungalow with
picture window in liv. rm., modern
kit. and expandable attic. at the
right price and terms to suit you.
See this. Call Mrs. James. AP.
2193. Out Riverdale rd. from Ed
to h IG rg Sot to bouse bisns RHeusye eS
with
Kinks REALTY CO. REALTORS
Evening star., 1952-04-12
A BARGAIN SEE 1T
EASY TERMS
LANGLEY PARK
0EMIDETACHED BRICK
Al CONnYH5TnN

Large bright living room, dining
room. large kitchen with disposal.
dishvaSher, ETC., and POWDER
ROOM on 1st floor; 8 bedrooms and
tiled bath on 2nd floor; basement
with asphalt-tiled floor; large
fenced lot: 4ec financing. Mr..
Sweeney, SH 6197,
MARSHALL 7 WApTE m
Evening star., 1952-04-12
QUEENS CHAPEL

L1I1VNO O41414 ~
S-bedrm. home near Queens ChapeI
Shopping Center; built 5 yrs. ago
1-bedrm.. very large, 15x22 IT,; full
Anchor fence; storm windows: com
plete Mansfield insulation; GI 4Go
mortgage payable $64.25 mo-; only
S13. 800.
BURCH REALTY co.
e505 BALTIC. blvd. College Park, Md
TO. 4747 till 6 pm: after p m.
WA 6641 JJN 1891. Id
Evening star., 1952-04-12

OPEN SATURDAY. 2 to &
Alexandria. 500 .Janney's lane. I'm
maculate 3-bedrm. brick Colonial
with screened side porch and full
tive lix. rm. with firepl.; sep. din.
rm: House fully equipped. incl.
oishwasher garbage disposal, wash.
er-dryer; 8 cubic #. refrigerator;
6e. luxe electric range: Venetian
blinds and storm windows. Lot at
yard completely fenced. Large 4gs
trust may be assumed by purchaser.
Exclusively with
STANLEY r. ROWLAND, INC.
lis East Broad St., Falls Church
JE. 1888 or JE. 2-3O22
Evening star., 1952-04-12
RIGGS MANOR
RAMBLER

Reduced $1,000 for quick sale
Beautiful semidet. rambler on large
corner lot: has liv. rm. with flrepl .
din. rm., kit. util. rm., large bed
rms. and tiled bath. May be seer
by appt. Call Mr.. Wagner, WA. 434S
POLINGER co.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
OPEN

5203 w ST. Sc.
2-bedrm. brick; liv rm. with firepl
expansible attic, full bsnt.. chair
link fence in back; 20 min. ia
downtown. close to elementary
school: conv. to Andrews Field. Boil
ling and Suitland; assume CT loan;
approx. $4,000 cash. 10. 9-9345
Evening star., 1952-04-12
A REAL BARGAIN
CT OR CONVENTIONAL

GI approved, S1O.5OO. Only $500
down. Asking only S9,950. l acre
Of ground. Lge. fenced yard. 2
car garage. House has liv. rm..
stove; ? bedrms. and bath; 2 par
tally finished rms. up. Full bsmt.
Hot-water heat. Cali 10. 9-91IO.
PUFFENBERGER g. MOORE, INC.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

EASTER SPECIAL
Two o-bedrm. house, all modern i'm
provements; nice lawn and shrub
berry; at Forestville. Md; " acres
of land; S-box stall stables for
horses. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Shown by appt. S19,995,
$4,000 cash. HI. STA: after g.
Ii. 3-3625.
WOOD & MITCHELL
Evening star., 1952-04-12
SPRING BEAUTY

III AV14NO oL1A y
Would you like to see this roomy
livable stone rambler with 2 bed
rooms. basement, lovely decora-
tions and in perfect new condition.
A large living room with fireplace.
dining room and equipped kitchen,
complete the interior. The "a acre
lot is a virtual carpet of green,
studded, with beautiful young oak
trees. Its location is pleasant, quiet
and convenient. Additional ground
may be purchased reasonable. Is not
affected by regulation X
Evening star., 1952-04-12
r. l.. KANE
$11, ,8OO-S1 500 DIN.

- (Alexandria's oldest Realtor)
AL. 44l2, AL. 30l3, after 3, TIE.
1862 or TIE ooo3 %
Evening star., 1952-04-12
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

531O 2Sth AVE. Sc.
SAMPLE-OPEN
You can occupy one of these un-
usually low priced de luxe ram
blers in 80 days. Complete with
all-elec: kitchens; dishwasher and
disposal; GAIT. comb. living rm.
8 large bedrms.; bsmt.; built-in
garage. If you have house to
sell or trade with substantial
equity, let us make you complete
selling arrangement. Price only
pm. 10. S-S714. or VI. 1875.
PAUL P. STONE REALTOR
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Perez in a 10-round welterweight
bout.
1890, WOL-Your Mind and You
DR.. Reginald Lourie, director of the
IPsychiatric Clinic at Children S
Hospital, and DR.. Preston McLen-
don, Professor of Pediatrics at
George Washington discuss Parent
Child Relationship
1915, WOL-Walter White: JUS
tice Hubert T. Delahney is guest.
Television Today.
$3.50, WNBW Gulf Playhouse
Robert Sterling stars in Scream OF
the Crowd"
900, WTOP-Playhouse of Stars:
Walter Slezak has the leading role
in The White Cream Pitcher"
$3.50, WMAL - Tales of Tomor-
row: The science fiction drama is
"The Fatal Flower" with Victor
Jory.
/ 1900, WNBW Cavalcade oi
Sports: Johnny Saxton meets Raoul
Perez in a 10-round welterweight
bout.
10:45, WNBW - Greatest Fights
Films of the Jake LaMotta- Eugene
Hariston bout of May 81, 1852.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

The first dinner of the award
season was held in New York last
might, attended by a Washington
boy -makes-good note. The hon.
ors bestowing were the Sylvania
Television Awards. established in
1851 "for outstanding contribu-
tions to creative television tech
nique."
Up from Washington to accept
certificate of merit was Joseph
Browne, WNBW director. Mr..
Browne directs Youth Wants to
Know" which won awards for
NBC and Ted Crank. He also
directs Granik's American Forum
of the Air" and was largely re-
sponsible for the simplicity in ap-
Iproach which made Heritage" so
fine a couple OF summers ago. He
has, in fact, been deserving Of an
award for that ever since.
The, Sylva1ia awards are the
ones which made more news than
any others last year. The 16-
judge committee, headed by Deems
Taylor, surveyed the TV scene
then and came up with a message
which startled a great many in
television. No grand award would
be made, said Mr.. Taylor. because
the judges just couldn't find a
program which deserved it.. T4
That state of affairs has since
been remedied. NBC-TV came
along with it's superb Victory at
Sea" documentary series. Con-
fronted with this, according to the
announcement, "the committee
could only throw its hat in the ali
and say, This is what we have
been looking for; this is American
television that is truly great.
X Il +
The Sylvania committee proba-
bly, will find other awards COM
mittees IN agreement with it or
most OF its selections. OF news
programs. for instance the com.
mittee had this to say: News.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Evening news broadcast. d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAl and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Hi9hIiqhts.
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Your Hit Parade
June Valli is guest.
$3.50, WGMS-Concert: The Lii
brary of Congress Gertrude Clarke
Whittan Foundation Concert is
broadcast from Coolidge Audi
torium.
900, WRC-Best Plays: Judith
Evelyn and John Beal co-star in
"Craig'S Wife"
$3.50, WTOP-The Lineup: The
mystery drama program is heard
at a new time.
1000, WMAL Cavalcade o1
Sports: Johnny Saxton meets Raoul
Evening star., 1952-12-12
On the Air

The first dinner of the casting television t
held in New York last than permitting
night attended by Washington the formerly only heard
note The hon. until completely
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Television Tomorrow
Saturday. December l5. 1852


TO-
n T.
Playhouse Pick
ACTION;
Fdy
Evening star., 1952-02-21
HANDBAG VALUES

81 Golf and Royon Foe
Handbags, pouch. bov
and sotcheI styles; royon
Innings. inside zppers;
black, brown, navy, red,
tan and green included = 7.o5" 4.99s
II Calf and Royon FoiIle
Handbags, pouch, boy,
sotchel and shoulder strop
styles, some leother lined; l0.o5S
black, brown navy, red. to
green included ----- l4.o5* 6.99S
20 Golf Handbags in bo,y l35os
and pouch styles; black to
brown, navy and red l4.e5* 1882
IS Genuine Alligator Hond-
bags, royon foiIIe Innings,
and pouch styles; black,
brown. red and green - l5.oos 8.99s
$50 Royon FoiIle and Postic
Boos, wide assortment;
pouch. clutch, boxy and
shoulder strap styles;
black, brown, navy, red.
green included 3o0s 1899
'Pus 20ss Federal Tax
Lansburgh's- s-HANDBAGS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21
GLOVE BARGAINS

90 poirs. Double royon gloves
Classic shorties. In black or white
Sizes to 7 "a included LOO 6ee
342 poirs Double woven cotton gloves.
Hondsewn in elossc and novelty
stvIes. Block, brown white, BEIGE
chomcis, navy included. Sizes
SIN Included -------- l.5s l.Is
276 poirs Double woven nylon gloves.
Hondsewn in classic and novelty
styes. Black white. beige tones
Sizes GIN included. --- 2.2o l.6S
246 poirs Leather gloves. Classic and
novelty styles. Hondsewn ord P.
K seams. Block. white, navy,
brown, beige included. Sizes g.
7K Included. -------------- 75s l.ss
Lansburgh's- Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21
BIouses and Neckweor

Orig NOW
81 l00Qo wool jersey turteneek
blouses ~ sleeves Upper back
Navy, grey, smot, medium.
so Cotton interIock tee blouses. Side
neck button closing. Modified tur-
teneek Moize, oquo, green, pink.
Small, medunt large included = 2s5 loo
$50 Royon bIouses in cIossic onddresy
styles. Cotton sleeveless blouses.
l00% wool sIip-on sweoters in
solid eoIors ard novelty weoves.
BIouses in white, green, pink, blue, 2o5G &
nnoize. Sizes 32-38 included - 3e5 TOO
73 Royon sheer blouses with gold and
silver threod. Short sleeves, Johnny
coor. White. maize, pink, oquo.
Sizes 1898 included. Also linen 1855
like two-tone nyon in aroup sos 1875
Evening star., 1952-02-21

IA Ceonese royon striped biouses.
Johnny collar. short sleeves. White
with block stripe. Sizes 32-3S 3.95 29s
73 Royon tissue foIte classic long
sleeve shifts with Freneh~ cuffs
NyIon tricot, docron and royon
bouses also in group. Assorted
styles ard colors In short and long 1856
sleeves. Sizes 1888 Included 5.o5 2.ee
so lo096 nuon crepe and rnyon
tissue foie, and docron in dressy
ond clossc styles. Short and long
sleeves. White and postels Sizes $3.50
32-44 included " 7o5 500
81 Assorted novel silk and royon SOC to
scarf Observation-Disclosures LOO Zoe
600 Pn-on flowers and large assorted 5ecto
clusters ----------------- LOO sse
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Special purchase Of 300 royon-
boueIe bouses. Some with gold - aSs
thread beods, net inserts. White,
pink. blue, block, navy. gold. $3.50
Sizes 34-40 -------------- s.o5 800
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01

To the Editor
East Cleveland Leader
East Cleveland, Ohio
Dear Sir:
The proposed Amendments to
the Charter of the City of East
Cleveland on which we will be
called upon to vote May 6, 1852,
contain one amendment which
seems to me to be ill-advised. This
amendment is Section 85A, con-
cerned with a Getty Planning Com
mission"
The expressed reason for this
amendment is for the purpose of
legalizing the present so-called
City Planning Commission which
is not in accordance with the State
enabling act authorizing city plan
ming commissions. The State enab-
ling act specifically allows for q
city planning commission to be
composed of citizen members serv-
ing without remuneration and its
purpose is to determine policies
and to develop public participation
for comprehensive and long range
planning functions.
1t is now proposed that the