davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

li8O SheTburne Ave, The group Is
here for the golf tournament,
Visitors From Scdalia' Mr. and
Mrs O Robbins and Mr. and
Mrs William CaRon OF SedRlia,
Mo, are visiting in the city and
are the house guests Of Mr., and
Mrs E q Wills Of Ssi N, Grotto
st The visitors viii remain In the
city for n week OF ten days.
breakfast Guests, In Comph.
mcnt to Mr. and Mrs q !, Bob
bins and Mr.. and Mrs William
Casun of Scdalta, Mo, house
guests Of the ~ q, wills Of Ssi
N Groito st, Mrs. w =. War.
ricka. "a 81 Anthony Ave, en-
tertainrd al breakfast on Tues
day morning July n Other
guratS were Mr. and Mrs. ", q.
wills
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL 4

Chicago Visitors; Mr. and Mrs Lee Curry and Mr. Joe
Thompson of Chicago arrived in the city by Wenes
day July 10 The Currys the house guests Of Mrs Madeline
Mo>ccy and MIR Thompson the house of his father
and motherinlaw, Mr. and Mrs William Faulkner of ASA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
sT. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July 2bth Mrs BcnRree vii
Hams, 1923 Rondo Ave; Eugene
Preston I'M. s3s Carroll Ave :.
Lydia Jean Tendle. 500 81. An
thouy Ave Mary "Taffy" Brown,
S7I st Anthony Ave. Mrs
Stephen Maxwell. 500 St Anthony
Ave.
July 20 Ivan Duane Perfect
SIT W Central Ave, Mrs Thee
dore Russell, 833 IgIchart Ave:
Leantha Carter Zeno. $50 Rondo
Ave; Myrtis RoAenblonm, 24stt
Rondo Ave. Mrs. Mildred q
Jones, 6b4 w Central Ave.
July n Ermon Jean Owens
400 Western Ave, Earl Weber
Jr. ITO Carroll Ave. Lynn Patri-
cia salter. 0s2 Carroll Ave {.
James Vassar, $40 Rondo Ave
Anthony White. g94 Carroll Ave !.
Dwyane Gilbreath. g7s 81 An
tbOny Ave.
July ~ LAURA Tinsley, b37 W.
Central Ave, Mrs Milton Combs.
4B2 W. Central Ave
July 20 ClArcnC" Duke. $50
IglehArt Ave, Loretta DAVIS
Blskey 200 N Avon ~ H0Ra
mond Miller. gg3 IRIehnrt Ave I,
Miss Berry lean Hunt. 00s Car.
roll Ave
July 80 Prentice Harris. s7s
Marion st LaVerne Banner 52g
Carroll Ave Cynthia Ruth White.
727 Thomas Az"
July 81 Beverly Kirk g37 ~
Anthony Ave Tobey Mart Berry.
EOS w. Central Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

weekend Mondays are bad enough without having
to live through one in a steam-bath atmosphere
Why do they have to start the week with Monday
anyway How about Tuesday, Well. suppose al
long they gotta start II somewhere, Monday Il
as good as any other day,
Funny thing. the bcd never seems IN In
VitinR on saturdays and sundays when You can
sleep late. IT'S only when YOU have Co crawl
out Of the klVerS and go TO work that the mat
trrsA feels soff and comfortable. Into the
tub for the morning dunkinK. Those pests
h. ~. h.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

lie does not believe that does
not live according Ia HIS belief. --
Thomas Fuller.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

July Is Cecil E, Newman,
1898 Third Ave $. Walter Beaa-
ley, SSis Clinton Ave, Ernes.
tine = Young. 1908 Emerson Ave,
N, Arvada Mccoy. 1908 Hum
boldt Ave N; J, II, Clack, A0S2
Fourth Ave. s, Mrs. Grace Clack
A052 Fourth Ave s.
July 26 Mrs. T.. V, Marshall.
1909 Elliot Ave, Marvin Parker,
toi6 Clinton Ave, Mrs. Lucille
Ray 1898 Smelling Ave, kervtn
u. Surratt. G5S2 Firth Ave. 3.
July ~ Alice Landry, 20 Hy-
land Ave. N; Lydia E wardlaw,
hTlT 43rd Ave s.
July rs Clifton Hoard, 2SIS
Firth Ave. s. Robert Martin,
SS?s Firth Ave. s; Mrs Judson
Phillips, AlA6 Third Ave, y.
July 20 Mrs G. McRutledgc,
sos Eighth Ave. N, Mrs. LaVCra
Robins, 2A0s Ath Ave, South.
Mrs Helen Underwood. 1912 Gin
ton Ave; Mr., E. e, Perkins, a693
Fourth Ave. s., Bonistelle Majors,
1908 Olson Blvd. Mrs Marie
Greene. 8lS Seventh Ave. N; Mrs.
Ella Washington, 1910 Fourth
Ave. s; Douglas l. Owens, 2a2I
Fourth Ave s,
July 10 E w Walls, 1882
Fourth Ave. 3, Mrs Elsie Smith
1924 Fourth Ave = Leonard
Breach. 1912 Elliot Ave Mrs
Elsie Cromwell. 3ti0 Smelling
Ave
July 81 Mrs Lucille Shaw.
h32 Aldrich Ave N Mrs Gloria
W Smith. 200 Dupont Ave N.
Out of-Town BirthdayHi--
July N Mrs LconR Ewing
Mason CITY. Ia.
July 30 Samantha J Moore
Chicago, III
July 81 Whitney Young
Omaha. Nebr Maymc Mcdonald
Excelsior Springs, Mo,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

Call us for that printing Job,
Spokesman q Recorder Press 49,
Midway Bs4O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

This is the Newspaper with the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Wedding
Anniversaries

July IS Mr.. and Mrs James
Oliver, 943 Iglehart Ave, II
years.
July 8 Mr., and Mrs. Melvin
Henderson, $50 st, Anthony Ave.
II years
July 20 MIR and Mrs Martin
Brookins, S67 w. Central Ave.
seven years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
The WAY | SEE TT
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

York City PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN TALKING 10
HERSELF There the drafted alarm clock 6l5
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

~ yOu owe your community
paper pay u promptly. ~ keeps
your credit rating good and II
helps your community paper Dc
the same thing
Evening star., 1953-10-25

LansbnTDh's-LAMPS-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Use one at front and back
doors. Keep mud and sIush
out of house. Steel inter-
woven with rdbber.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

No-Skid Rubber Stoir Treods
8 for 81
For sofety first in the home use
rubber treods for steps. With
protective edges.
FiIter-Fry Filter Cover
ST
Filter cover cotches grease,
permits steom to Escape.
l-piece oIuminum. Add water
through cover without spotter.
Fits gill" pons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
Commission Sets
Meeting

The City Commission will meet
this afternoon in special session at
4:45 p. m. to consider bids for the
removal Of the city hall tower.
The bids were submitted at a
commission session Dec. q and
referred to the city manager for
study and Recommendation.
The Drudge Construction Com
pany, Key West, was low bidder at
$4,325.
The commissioners are expected
to vote on whether or not they
win award the contract to that
company today.
The contract calls for the remov.
al of the tower and the erection of
a facade over the stairway. "Tt
viii look pretty awful but ii is a
necessary project" City Manager
Victor Lang commented today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
Hope Voiced
That City May
Get Housing
City Dickers
With Owners
For POinciana
Land Purchase

City officials said today that the
possibility that the city may pur-
chase the Poinciana and West
Poinciana Housing projects APP
pears bright"
They confirmed the fact that Sin
formal" offers have met with fav-
orable reception from the owners
of the land. The city Is endeavor-
ing to purchase the projects to pre-
vent them from being returned to
the owners OF the land on which
they stand and subsequently razed.
City Attorney j. Y. Porter and
City Attorney Victor Lang were in
structed more than 4 month ago
to negotiate with nearly a score Of
property owners on whose land the
800 housing units stand. They lease
the land to the government and
the projects are operated by the
Key West Housing Authority.
City Attorney Porter said 10
day that he has contacted the
largest land ewneF involved and
that they have taken The mai-
Ter under advissmens."
Fears had been voiced In the
past that the tenants in Poinciana
would be made homeless because
the Public Housing Authority was
preparing to rare the housing units
preparatory to returning the land
to its owners.
Under the Lanham Act, the bill
which authorized such housing, all
Of the units would have to be razed
before the land could be returned.
They gave the city until November
80 to complete negotiations for its
purchase but that date was later
extended.
And the land owners also lost q
suit they filed to force the govern.
ment to return the land to them,
The city has taken steps to de-
ltermine just how they could Fin,
ance the project. Although no e.
lures has been made public, ii Il
understood unofficially that the
owners have placed a price tag or
the land Of upwards of 200 thou
sand dollars. The city is believed
to have countered with an offer
considerably less.
One of the chief reasons why the
land owners are believed to be
somewhat anxious to sell is that
they receive an annual rental Of
only five thousand dollars from the
government for use of the huge
tract of land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
Keys Story Told
I'm Current "LOOk'

Key West and the Florida Keys
have received bit of valuable
publicity In the 1854 Travel edition
of Look Magazine. now on the
newsstands.
Featuring a four page picture
along the Overseas Highway and
spread with photographs of scenes
in Key West, the article points up
the attraction of the keys from
both a historical and recreational
viewpoint.
An underwater photo Of skin
diver. fishing scenes and views Of
the Key West waterfront are in
eluded.
The picture story traces the va
cation trip of a pair of New York
models through the keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
Glib Jailed
By Fellow
Officer After
Xmas Eve Brawl

Charges of being. drunk
and disorderly and fighting
held against suspended po-
lice officer Bill Glib were
dismissed Monday in City
Court by Judge Enrique Es-
.quinaldo, Jr.
Glib was arrested Deem
Der "a as the result of a fight
with Carlisle Fabal near a
Truman Avenue Bar. Glib
went free but Fabal was fin
ed ten dollars for fighting.
Glib, who has been involved in
a storm of controversy since he said
in city court that a local prostitute
had reported being approached by
Ia member of the police department
for a payoff and later tht two city
officials had protected vice opera
tons here, is serving a IS day sus-
pension handed him by City Ma
mayer Victor Lang for conduct un-
becoming an officer. That suspen-
sion came as a result of an earlier
incident and has no connection with
yesterdays trial.
Under questioning al "De-
eeney Committee" meeting, Glib
told City Commissioner Louis
csrbonelI that he thought the
meeting was held TO exert pres
sure 10 have him moved from
the DUvaI Street beat which was
named by The Navy as "hoi.
bed" for prostitution operations.
THE cab drivers there had no
use for me - l was feo strict"
he said at that time.
City Attorney J. Y. Porter tes-
Titled on Gibbs behalf at yester.
days trail, saying thss he saw Fa-
bal strike Glib twice.
Porter said that he was having
a conversation with Glib when be
noticed that he was bruised. He
added that he told Glib to get into
his car and he would take him to
a doctor, but before he could do 50,
Fabal approached him and slugged
him twice.
Asked BY the court If Glib was
intoxicated. Porter said that al
though he was foggy he spoke
lucidly.'
~ would not say that he was
drunk, " Porter testified.
DR.. Leonard Conley also testified
in court saying that he examined
Glib Christmas Eve in the City
Jan and that be was apparently
sober" AZ that time - ahnut 2
.. m. nearly eight hours after be
+ CONTINUED On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
MIAMIAN JAILED
AT ROCK HARBOR

A Miami commercial fisher.
man was Jailed yesterday fer
possession Of vnderslxed eraw.
fish.
State Conservation Asenty
Joe knight. who made fhe or.
rest, identified the fishermen
Is Jack Hill, 3sll North West
18th Street, Miami. Knight said
that he sppFehended Hin o.
Rock Harbor with . number 81
erswfish and tails in his pos
session.
Hill was freed on $3.50 bond
and will be arraisned before
Criminal Court Judge Thomas
S. Caro- Jan. i.
State Conservation Agent
John csstsll aided Knight in
making the arrests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
On
To Halt
Futile" Talks
BY WILLIAM BARNARD

SEOUL R-South Korean Presi.
dent Syngman Rhee today called
on the Allies to halt futile dis
cussions with the Communists"
and join his nation in 1.-The last
great battle to annihilate the Red
forces that seek destruction of the
free world"
The fiery Korean patriot in a
new years message to his people
that echoed his previous threats
to unity Korea by force asserted
decisive war with communism
lis eventual and inevitable"
A few hours earlier the aged
Leader pledged to North Koreans
in q new years greeting 1--WE will
come to your rescue just as soon
as we can"
He told the people of the Com
munist-ruled North ''never do we
forget even in the nightmare
dreams that haunt us in sleep, the
terrible plight in which YOU are
caught"
The strong statement appeared
to give new life to his repeated
threats In the last stages of the
war last spring that South Korea
would drive--alone If necessary
| to the Yalu River boundary.
Rhee reminded Koreans he had
agreed TO temporary halt in his
aim to unity Korea and had prom
Used the Allies TO refrain from uni
lateral action for 80 days after
the start OF the Korean peace con.
ference.
/ But the recent hreakoff of nego-
tiations to set up the conference.
he said, "ean be regarded as ii.
NAL
/ IF the United States continues
ito maintain its present strong
stand, we shall never have to wait
another three or four months in
an attempt to prepare for a po-
llitical conference that is fore
doomed to be Ruthless" he de.
lelared.
More than ever We are con.
WINGED that as long as the Chinese
Communists are on Korean soil
there can be no successful confer
ence and no peace for our suffer
ing country"
Rhee said il was his biggest wish
that "our allies come TO realize
fully that the war in Korea" has
a close link with their future safety
from communism.
Now to make certain that these
sacrifices shall not have been In
vain, we call upon them to con
clude futile discussions with the
Communists. and to rise with Us
in courage and valor for the last
great battle TO snnihIate tn Rec
(Continuen On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
Invasion OF Laos
Is Discounted By
French Ministry

PARIS IA French Foreign
Ministry spokesman discounted to-
day the military importance of the
Vietminh invasion Of Laos. He also
threw cold water on a suggestion
in the Paris newspaper lie Monde
that France should ask the United
States to send troops to Indochina.
now cut in half by the Communist
led move.
Dispatches from Saigon said
there had been no ground contact
between Vietminh and French
Union forces in the past "a hours.
The French speculated that the
Vietminh division involved in the
push was regrcuping, perhaps for
an attack southwark on Seno, the
only French strong point in Laos
II is the site of the only airfield
large enough to handle transport
planes and bombers.
Donald Heath, U. S. ambassador
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
India Raped
Backing
Blame Report
South Korean
Minister Says
India Sides
With The Reds

PANMuNJ0M Hs--Souih Korea
foreign minister today assailed In
Ola for backing a report blaming
South Korea for sabotaging the ex-
plantations to balky war prisoners.
I'VE are NOT surprised Foreign
Minister Pyun Yung Tai declared,
s'because we know India viii side
with the Communists on all i'm.
portant issues"
Pyun's attack was the opening
blow Of an expected South Korean
thundefclap against midas neutral
ity in the touchy prisoner situa.
ton.
India, the chairman of the five.
nation repatriation commission
sided with Poland and CzeehoSlo'
vakia in majority report that
accused South Korea Of control.
ling compounds housing more than
$4,000 anti-communist North 10
rean and Chinese war prisoners.
Only a small number Of the anti.
Red prisoners ever met Commu'
mist persuasion teams in the so
day explanation period. Those that
did rejected return TO their home
lands by an overwhelming major
ity.
A minority report by Sweden
and Switzerland blamed commu
mist explanation teams for dragging
out the interviews sometimes as
long as five hours.
Pyun told a news conference IL
Seoul he did not know what went
on behind the prison compounds II
the neutral zone but added. Il dG
not think the Communist charge:
are fully founded"
He said Communists were back
ing away from a Korean polltiea
conference because il would Their
make the release of unrepatFiateC
prisoners on Jan. % look like 1
faulty procedure"
The Communist high commans
maintains that after a full 80 day
sf explanations any prisoners re
naming should be turned over 4
Che political conference for DISPOSE
ton. Negotiations toward setting
up . political conference are at ;
standstill,
The u. N. Command maintain,
Che armiStice provides that all un
repatriated P0ws be released al
civilians Jan. $50 days after thu
explanation period ended Dec. q
Pyun said he doubted the sin
Continued or Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
Observatory Is
Still Safe From
Forest Fire
Cable To Top
OF Mt. Wilson
Is Endangered

Los ANGELES B-Mt. Wilson's
valuable observatory and television
equipment were still safe today as
more than 1000 men battled two
forest fires in the San Gabriel
Mountains.
High winds which famed the
flames yesterday had abated but
the fire creeping up Mt. Wilson
was reported near the top and in
places was estimated variouSly as
from 200 yards TO one-quarter mile
from observatory structures.
Some 5000 acres had been swept
in this area and another 5000 in
the second fire 20 miles eastward
below Mt. Badly, forecasters said.
Approximately 1850 persons have
been evacuated from both regions
but a recherk last night showed
the number of unoecupied cabins
TO be less than was first estimated.
Earlier. cabins were reported de.
stroyed in Santa Anita Canyon. The
fire now menacinR. Mt. Wilson
there and spread to ad.
joining canyons.
Lower edges Of this fire have
from time to time threatened out.
skirts o I Monrovia and Sierra
Madre foothill communities east
of Pasadena.
Fire equipment from many towns
as far north as Bakersfield and
south to San Diego-has been
moved in to aid federal state and
county foresters.
The fire below Mt. Badly is
north of Claremont and 700 to
1000 residents in that vicinity were
evacuated.
The Pacific Telephone & Tele.
graph Co. reported its eoaxial cable
to the top of Mt. Wilson where
.TV transmitters are located was
still intact although in danger. Net.
work officials have pointed out that
loss of Mt. Wilson facilities would
knock out Los Angeles area recep-
ton but would not affect network
Operations which are piped Eas,
by another coaxial cable.
Late last night observatory per.
sonnet sent their wives down the
mountain by one remaining safe
route and joined the fire crews.
Valuable scientific instruments
household effects from six dwell.
ings and five automobiles were
moved inside the double-walled
steel dome that houses the 100.
inch telescope.
One astronomer said the 100.
inch and 60-inch telescopes In steel
Continued on Page FwoD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
p ost Office Sets
Holiday Schedule

December 81, having been des-
mated by the President as a half
holiday for government employees.
Acting Postmaster L. H. Goddard
announced today that the money
order and postal savings windows
VIII close at 1900 o'clock noon
on Thursday. All other windows
viii remain open until 800 p. m.
The usual carrier and parcel post
deliveries viii be made that day.
On New Years day, al windows
at the post office viii be closed and
there viii be no carrier delivery.
Parcel post, however, viii be de-
livered and collections from the
city mail boxes viii be made as
usual.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
Radio Amateurs
Meet Postponed

A meeting Of the Key West Ra.
do Amateurs Club set for tonight,
has been postponed due to the III.
ness of the guest speaker. Mr.. A.
L. Budlong.
Club officials have announced
that the meeting has been re-sche.
duled Tor next Monday night al
1880 p. N. In their headquarters,
Southland and White Streets, al
which time Budlong win deliver his
address. He is the general mana.
ger Of the American Radio Relay
League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
Ticket Refund Set
At High School

Persons who persuaded season
tickets for the Key West High
School football season can obtain
refunds at the high school for the
unused portion, ii has been an.
nounced by Or. Harold Campbell,
principal.
Reason for the refund, he said,
is that the Constance game sche.
duled for Key West was not played.
A pro-rata share of the value OF
the season ticket viii be refunded
he added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
Man Is Held On
Morals Charge

Eugene Machin, rs. of Sc Louisa
ST., today was being held in the
county jail in $1,000 bond for in.
vestigstion on a morals charge.
Patrolman Lionel Soriano, who
arrested Machin near the Navy
commissry on Simonton Street
this morning, signed a complain;
before Justice of the Peace Roy
Hamlin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29

AAN~AS 0AC CAfNNNNN W NC
S apparently going to be
thrown open to the public.
Former City Commissioner
Louis NJ. ]. Eisner is expect
ed to be a star witness be-
fore the group, although he
said this morning that he
hasn't been invited" Eisner
requested that he be given
an open hearing before the
panel after suspended Key
West police officer Bill Glib
said that he was one of two
commissioners who attended
an early morning meeting in
a Duval Street restaurant
with a group of local cab
drivers. Net result of that
meeting, Glib said, is that
he was transferred from his
Duval Street beat, to one in
Poinciana.
Eisner said earlier that he would
answer any question asked by the
deceney panel and that che had
few questions he'd like to ask Of
them" Asked today what line his
questioning would take - IL he is
invited to appear, he said simply:
wen see when We get there"
DR.. Delio CobO, who was also
named by Glib as attending a
meeting with the cab drivers about
two hours later, has not indicated
whether or not he win make a
statement today. He Is q member
of the committee along with the
Mayor, three other city commits.
sioners and thrse citizens. He sta.
ted earlier that he would issue a
statement at the next regular meet
ing of the city commission, which
is set for next Monday. He was at
the bedside of a seriously III niece
when Glib made his statement dur.
ing testimony before the group.
The eight man panel, with
their goal SET - ihs investiss.
tien misfeasanee, malfeasanee
and non-fssssnes In the city gov.
eminent and the elimination Of
"taxi-prostisvfion" here, has com.
piled . mass Of evidence. but
Just what they will do with n
remains 10 be seen.
City Commissioner Jack Delaney.
has repeatedly advanced the opin.
Jon that the data should be turned
over to the grand jury now In ses.
sion, but others have said that they
favor the idea Of the city handling
any disciplinary action internally.
And Commissioner Louis Car.
bonell, an outspoken critic Of local
vice operations. promised TODAY
that there win be no letup In the
city's investigation. "I'm not going
to let this thing drop - it's going
TO bust wide open" he said. Car.
bonell has spanked questioning at
four previous deeency committee
sessions.
Other members Of the committee.
In addition to he city commission.
are Father John Armfield, attor.
ney Bob Youmans, and Alan Hamp.
ton. local business executive.
The group was formed after A
prostitute leveled charges that she
was approached by police officer
for a payoH. The panel Investigat-
ed that charge and since, they
hive uncovered a mass OF new ia.
Ia which has steamrollered into a
full-scale investigation Of different
phases Of the city administrator.
The committee was formed Dee.
2 when the commission passed a.
emergency ordinance setting II up.
II viii be disbanded In 90 days o.
upon the submission Of a report
- giving it just 70 more days 10
function.