davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-07
HRLR-MEN
statesmen
FOOD PLAN

PART AND FULL TINE
Men who feel that they can sell q
completely honest deal are needed
now for the finest food plan in the
area. Experience not necessary.
Must own car. Our food source is
Guaranteed constant and our food
prices make other plans seem re-
tall. Substantial rate of com
mission; ONCE leads furnished.
Management in food plan since its
start. Apply HOME-MART FOODS,
INC. 1929 18th st. NV, Monday,
between IL and 5. TU. 2.fi3OO
Ask for Mr.. Love.
statesmen AT ONCE
A proven opportunity for a man with
car who is interested in q very
substantial income. starting at once;
Sou represent an old established
nrm; no down payment, deliyeries,
collections or investments; this Il
9 low pressure business. Other ad-
vantages discussed ct interyieW;
local territories open. Phone ais,
IGs tries manager. JU. 9-5166 or JE.
At TU. S.36OO MOndAy
Evening star., 1953-06-07
14UH @ ST. NV.
AT NCAKTAY RRRNA~T
ECAGEM
SALESMEN-FENCE
EXPERIENCE ONLY

EXPERIENCE ONLY
Does your present position give you
the satisfaction and income YOU
want?
We are ready to introduce into the
local market Q product never before
seen in this area; ELECTRO
PLATED, SATIN SMOOTH CHAIN.
LINK FENCE, MANUFACTURED
FROM WORLD-RENOWNED sTIEF.
FIELD STEEL.
This product gives us two exclusive
items. the other being CY-CRAFI
CYPRESS. No other local company
can offer these two excellent sellers
And We also offer to the buyer
OAK ESTATE PADDOCK. CEDAR
PICKET. CEDAR SCREEN AMI
CHESTNUT POST AND RAIL.
At this time am going to select
carefully three-only three-full.
time, hard-hitting salesmen WITH
EXPERIENCE to add to our present
stan. ALL APPLICANTS MUST
Interviews will be held al this weel
through Friday, June IL. For ap-
potntment call Mr.. Dodson. OF
GENERAL GENERA INDUSTRIES CORP.
11O9 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Arl., Va
Evening star., 1953-06-07
HELp-.MEN

REAL ESTATE SALESMAHl
Active Va. once has opening for one
qualified man. Call MR.. REY-
NOLD6, JE. 2-6499. - q
Evening star., 1953-06-07

WATCHMEN 90
Age 25 to 55. One for Sunday work
only, and one to work 6 nigilts Der
week. Apply personnel ONCE. HECH-
NIGER. 18th and H sts. ne. Mon
day at pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
THE EVENING STAR

THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
FRESHMAN, letter press: modern
open shop. quality work only. re-
quires top-auality man: excel.
working conds.; good pay: steady
job. State full particulars to be
BOX 367-J, Star. g
PRINTER, floor man, for small west
ern Virginia weekly; good salary, 40
hr. .wk.. vacation; work not difiicult;
equip. good cond.; ideal climate and
economical living conditions; oppor-
OIL, 4-140Q,. Ext. 2S4O. day; OIL
4-7794 night.
PRINTER-One compositor, / press
man twhite); experience necessarily.
Apply in person. SERVICE PRINT
ING CO. 3l1O I4th st. NV. Il
Evening star., 1953-06-07

statesmen
outside. for wide-awake man
age no barrier. in . pleas,
profitable bus. with an exclusive
product; Car nee. Call Mr.. Rogers
Evening star., 1953-06-07

local refs; excel. salary. s501
! PHARMACISTS
Reg. in Md. or elig. for reciprocity;
mi: in perm. DOS: excel. salary,
conds: Apply Mr.. Hodge. wHELAN
pRuG. ,ss5Ol Flower ave-. Silver
PHARMACISTS
Registered in Md. Va. or D. c., or
lEF peson sxcen .sry
bonus and commission: pleasant
gorking conditions; Apply Mr;
DRUG. 500 14th st. NV.
PHOTO FINISHING WHOLESALER
REQUIRES man for roll room. expert
ss sncsd or trainee; must be alert, re-
wk., plus overtime. paid vacation.
Apply 1920 Wis. ave. after 1890
PHOTO CALLERS. proof passers, m1s EXP.
Sssssirred; good pay; Apply studio,
Photocopy Operator
Exper. nee: 40-hr., 5-day wk.; white;
company benefits; salary open. For
further Information call Mr.. Conner.
ia: S-5S00.. COOPER TRENT. 1929
Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va. .
PLASTERERS-First-class, white me
Snaniss %sbstsr Only 5zbdpolIe plenty OF work. Can
Apply JACK SCHWARTZ d SON,
S194 Ontario rd NV. between $3.50
PITMBISGm iqS I 4 m ESTIMATOR, for estab- .as
Lished concern; experienced; salary
commensurate with ability: prefer
replies confidential. BOX 81. star.
cs 81 s4ssa .is S5a'f p1 9niy :sssP asp wage;
sT2F osER&4oRs aSssEHaEFs PH1To
Permanent openings. 5-day week, sick
and annual leave; experience un-
necessary, but helpful. Call Ma.
8-6792 for interview. Q to 4. -
PLUMBERS WANTED
ewes. after i't' D.m.' call UN. 4-i74s.
PORTER, part time; liquor store; ride
ss sEss = to Pss@t sss to }Hs'' is RED as T6P E5
LIQUOR 20l3 14th st. NV, -
PORTER, colored, for hiRh-class
sRd enadns ci Must IS sESfF
MANAGER. NO. 7-S6oo. . to s.
PORTER, colored, with drivers per-
NIT: am. to 6 pm; good ref;
ss9 STORE 81 ~ INC. 1900 New "a jersey jersey
PORTER. liquor store. experienced
preferred; no delivery; local refer
ence necessary. Call Ia. 9-7693
Monday. 1916.
PORTER. colored; hrs. 2 to II pm;
sal S37. Must have references.
Apply SHIRLINGTON DEL, Ehir-
lington Business Ctr, Arl. TIE.
PoRTER, elsgTg for drugstore, o am.
6 pm, no Sundays. PARKERS, No,
Capitol and Rhode Island ave. NV
Evening star., 1953-06-07
INSURANCE
INVESTIGATOR.

Surance. investigation in Washing
ton and suburbs. Salary and ex-
penses penses paid Knowledge Of typing
1irm. permanent position. Write
full qualifications. Box 5S4. Ben
jamin Franklin Station, wash
ington 4, D. c., or phone MA. s.
4190 between 1913 and ask for EN-
ployment manager. .
JANITOR, 5th-class engineers license
SSua[ters gu dtiIS.!s SALARY open s6dE to right man
JANITOR for large apt; exper. nee
scesssry;: good salary and quarters
JANiTORs for large community
garden-type Apt. Call OIL. 4-324O,
or ,670l Hillandale rd., Chevy Chase
JANITOR. maintenance man. prefer.
ably colored. to do janitorial. main
rotating shifts. age %i to 50; must must
WoTs RaTs OreYons ebens eGDeE 4d n Ets
JANITOR - Experienced for new
garden-type apts.. Sc: must be
clean, sober: married no chill.
dren; reliable; be able to take care
OF lawns: local reference: unfurn
JFEFsEY GARDENS. Jo' e-o7oo
JANITOR. colored. not over 35, neat
and dependable: permanent job, B.
dav 40-hour week; vacation and
sick leave: elevator experience pre-
ferred Apply MR.. WEAVER in base
ment between q am. and 3 pm.
S16 14th st. NV. Ill
Prefer settled. reliable. colored mar
without children. Salary 500 mo
plus quarters. See Mr.. LAYNE. 140t
Fairmont st. NV. between = and
pm. today.
JANiTOR WANTED to clean ONCE.
days u" per GUQ week; se? sa25 '' per ers month mon
PARKLAWN. 1160 Rockville pike
Rockville. Md. Olympic 9-S3O0. -
JEWELRY SALES CLERK, younl
man, jr salesman; good oppor.
JEWELRY sHoP. concourse. pen.
tagon Bldg, or call Ii. 6-6700. Ext
S.ROlk for annnirnknna
Evening star., 1953-06-07
EO IAIE
statesmen

We will employ 2 experienced men
auainted with the Arl. ALEX. Fairfax
area, who have q desire to obtain
more money for their efforts. Our
bonus system is putting many hum
dreds of extra dollars in our sales
mems bank accounts. A limited
sales force insures you plenty OF
ing more money for your efforts,
call sales mgr. IA. S-7771. All
Evening star., 1953-06-07

MEN, msy,ns .nseE sio, So sale: exp: for fast
gay RsY5s9.i sS9tilZ. : 4 Ms. = ao%MoHUSbbRot, 8 il:
time. Inexperienced @ fuii i-time Gms pars m.s
average S100 and up per week Re.
peat business plus regular custom.
frS irsoI.S assures you Of steady. regular
basis II YOU wish. to prove to your-
sell what an excellent opportynity
this Is. Fuller Brush dealers aver.
age 500 and up per week csliins
on regular customers BY appt FSiiiee
Brush customers are pleasant. cour.
teous and buy these famous eyery-
day necessities regularly. An experi.
enced man will make calls Wit, ~nn
and tram you. II you are inter.
ested in a sure way 10 Ia our
income; inquire at Oil National
Press Bldg. l4th and F sts. NV.
or phone DI. 7-4477 or DI. 7-3<9s.
MEN WANTED, white or colored, for
very interesting sales work. Full
or part time, no experience neces.
Sary II willing to work. Apply Ali
3rd St. NV. second floor. 1890 to
MEN OVER 10. sales. daily nav.
1890. prospects everywhere Write
MEN, FOR iNsUIATIoN' work, ok p.r.
manent; experience not necessary
but must be able to drive trucks.
Report ready to work. 7:3O am.
dO0S N. Glebe rd.. Arl.. Va. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Changes in Virginia Funds
For Teachers Proposed
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Oct. 19.-Four
proposals for changing the ap-
portionment of State funds for
teachers salaries were made yes
terday at the opening committee
meetings of the League of Vir-
ginia Counties. President w. E.
Daniel made the proposals.
Mr.. Daniel said the present
method Of distributing funds for
teachers salaries "is a continual
cause of discord between local
governing bodies and local school
boards"
He proposed that State funds
for teachers salaries be appor-
toned to localities from one
fund, on the basis of teaching
units of pupils in average daily
attendance.
ITO equalize educational OPP
portunity throughout the entire
State, the State Department of
Taxation should classify counties
and cities into three groups
poor, average and wealthy-for
the purpose of apportioning
greater amounts per teaching
unit to the poor and average To-
calities," Mr.. Daniel said.
His third proposal would
change the dates which school
boards use to compute the av-
erage daily attendance in
schools.
He also recommended that
State special funds be elimi-
mated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Boy Crashes in Stolen Car,
Had Taken Truck Earlier

The hitch got him as far as the
town of Fairfax. There, police
said, he first tried to steal an
automobile from a gasoline sta
ton but was scared of by the
proprietor. A few minutes later,
he managed to take off in a
car that was parked in front Of
a diner on Route 90.
The owner saw his car driven
of, and called police. PvtS. Dom
aid Hurst and Marvin Herrell
said they pursued the boy at
speeds up to 80 miles an hour
from Fairfax to Centreville. At
Centreville, the boy attempted
to make a turn. The car went
out of control and rolled over
several times. The youngster
was thrown out. Police took him
to Arlington where he was treat
ed for minor cuts and bruises.
Police turned him over to
juvenile authorities to face auto
mobile theft charges. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
VFW Post WithdraWs
From u. n. Ceremony
Over Flag Display

A Veterans of Foreign Wars
post bowed out of the United
Nations Day ceremony yester-
day in College Park, Md, ap-
parently because of the way the
U. N. flag was displayed along
side Old Glory.
Last week an American Legion
post withdrew.
Woodrow w. Bousman, chair
man Of the Legion's State Amer
icanism Committee and vice COM
mander of the District, pointed
out today there have been sew
eral controversies in the county
over displaying the u. N. ban
ner.
Any one taking part is just
sticking his neck out" he said.
Mrs. Mary Lee Perkins, chair
man of yesterdays U. N. obServ-
ance at the College Park Mu-
nicipal Building, said the VFW
Phillips Kleiner Post withdrew
shortly before the ceremony.
The post commander could not
be reached for comment today.
But Mrs. Perkins said the VFW
apparently quit because the two
flags were displayed on the same
pole, on a yardarm, at equal
heights. The Stars and Stripes
was on the right. she pointed
out, in the place of honor.
The College Park Post, Ameri-
can Legion, originally was Sched-
uled to present an American flag
to the town yesterday. Mrs.
Perkins said the Legionnaires
decided to make the gift on
Loyalty Day." November 8.
The United Nations Day OBJ
servance Committee gave the
town the u. N. flag.
It is flying beside a borrowed
Old Glory. They will be dis
played all this week. Boy Scouts
are raising and lowering the
flags daily. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Wagner and Bouknight Hold
Lively ompoign in Alexandra

Alexandrias commemorative attorneys race finds two can
didates in a lively campaign.
Earl F. Wagner performed a major upset July IA when he de-
feated Howard w. Smith, jr, for denomination in the Democratic
primary. That campaign went along quietly enough until the
very last week when Mr.. Wagner launched a surprise attack,
blstering the record of Mr.. Smith who has held the Office since
1947.
Mr.. Wagner is opposed by William c. Bauknight, normally a
Democrat, who is running as an Independent. Mr.. Bauknight has
provided some spark in the contest by accusing MI. Wagner of
switching his politics from the Republican Party in 1852 to gain
the Democratic nomination. He said Mr.. Wagner was active in
the Eisenhower faction of the G. O P. during last years presidential
campaign. Mr.. Wagner has denied the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Two Boys Break Legs,
| One for Second Time

Two Virginia boys, one 5 and
the other Is, were admitted to
Arlington Hospital yesterday with
broken legs.
The younger boy. Paul j. Hass-
Ter Of 2O12 North George Mason
drive, Arlington, broke his leg
for the second time in less than
three months in a fall while
playing in his yard. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul K.
Hassler.
According to his mother, Paul
suffered a broken leg while
climbing a link fence August /.
The cast was removed about
three weeks ago. Yesterday the
leg was broken in a different
place.
The other victim, Charles
Wooden, 16, Of Route Z, Hern-
don, Va, was injured in a fall
from a bicycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

A pint-sized 13-year-old boy
yesterday stole a truck, an auto
mobile, and tried to steal an
other automobile in his quest for
a cap pistol. Fairfax County Po-
lice reported.
He wrecked the car and also
damaged the truck before police
overlook him at Centreville.
Va, after a 90-mile- an-hour
chase along Route 90.
Police said the boy, who lives
near Manassas, first stole the
small pickup truck at Centre
vile and drove to Manassas to
buy a cap pistol. He didn't find
any stores open, so he drove to
Arlington. He knocked down a
road sign along the way, but
managed to drive the truck until
it ran out of gas.
The boy couldn't find any
stores open in Arlington either
50 he hitched . ride homeward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Virginia Girl Killed
And Uncle Hurt When
Struck by Auto

An 8-year-old girl was killed
and her uncle critically hurt
near Leesburg, Va. last night
when they were hit by a car
driven by the president of a
Washington building supply firm.
The dead girl was Charlotte
Ellen Harding, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur c. Harding of
Route /, Leesburg.
Her uncle, Walter Harding, 80,
was still unconscious today at
the Loudoun County Hospital in
Leesburg.
Virginia State Trooper C. L.
Wood listed the cars driver as
s.. Ross LipScomb, &c, of Lees
burg and Washington.
Mr.. Lipscomb, who lives on
a large farm near Leesburg, is
president of the Barber & Ross
Building Supply Co. of Wash
ington and is a grandson of the
firms founder, the late Samuel
Ross. He was not charged,
Trooper Wood said.
The policeman said the girl
and her uncle had been walking
on the side of Route z about
sos pm. when they decided to
cross to a gas station. Mr.
LipScomb told Trooper Wood he
didn't see them until too ~late
to avoid striking them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

of which 16 months were in the
South Pacific.
Mr.. Bauknight, 80, was assist
ant city attorney in charge of
prosecutions for one year before
resigning September l to cam
paign for the Office of Common
wealth's attorney.
Born in Jacksonville, Fla, Mr.
Bauknight was graduated from
the University of Virginia and
obtained his law degree at
George Washington University.
He was admitted to the District
bar in 1947. He served in the
Navy during World War II and
for two years from 1850 to 1852.
He has practiced law. in Alex
andria since 1852.
Mr. Bauknight is secretary of
the vestry at Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church. He, his wife and
their 5-year-old daughter live
at 1904 Cameron Mills road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
McKeIdin Stresses
World Brotherhood

Gov. McKelkin yesterday
urged the congregation of the
First Methodist Church in Hy-
attsville to work toward world
brotherhood
"We are no longer one world,
we are one neighborhood, and we
must make it one brotherhood"
he declared.
He was guest speaker at both
the 9 am. and II am. services
marking the 160th anniversary
of admission of the church into
the Baltimore Conference.
DR.. H. c. Byrd. president Of
the University of Maryland,
was among the guests at the an-
niversary celebration. He has
been frequently mentioned as a
possible political opponent Of
Gov. McKeldin in the race for
Governor next year.
Anniversary services will con-
tinue at the church tomorrow
night with a pageant depicting
the church history. followed by
a reception. On Thursday night
a secular concert will be pre-
sented by the church choirs and
on Saturday a fellowship BAN
puet will be held.
Sunday the Rev. Olin F. Hunt,
Of the National Board Of Mis-
sions and Church Extension, will
preach at the morning services
and the Foundry Players will
present a religious play at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

they called out. the man dashed
past them, but not fast enough
to prevent close inspection.
Before police could nab Lip
pert, the ~fast-moving prowler
had entered another home at
1898 Woodland drive NV, just
before he was seized.
Asked why he had lodged in
to another home, Lippert bland
ly replied that the police weren't
likely to look for him there.
For three months, police kept
a good check on the mans ac-
tivities because of his strange
trade bottle Of milk
which he often took from re-
frigerators for a glass or two.
Today he explained that he
was a diabetic and often got
nervous on the job. Milk seemed
to pull him over the rough spots.
Weapon, Jewels Found.
Police said he was loaded
down with about $4,000 worth
of jewelry taken from the Norris
home. In addition he had a
loaded .38 caliber pistol. Identi-
fled by the Norrises. Lipport
obligingly also identified them.
The same was true when he was
confronted by Mrs. Emilia MUIR
ray, SOLO Thirty ninth street
NV, who frightened him away
from her home Friday night.
Lippert said he sent much Of
the stolen goods to a Chicago
firm dealing in old gold, police
said. They recovered three small
suitcases and four travelling bags
Of articles stolen from the sew
enth and eighth precincts.
Released as a good-time pa
rolee after eight years at Lor-
ton, Lippert covered up his ac-
tlvities by working as a Short
order cook and reporting regu-
larly to the probation officer. He
told police he figured his i'm
munity to the law had just
about run it's course here, and
this conjecture was borne out
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Rockville 10 Be Host
10 Foreign Families

Families. from six small foreign
countries will be honored in
Rockville, Md, Saturday. The
guests will represent Luxem-
bourg, Theiland, Liberva, Iraq,
Uruguay and Guatemala.
Rockville Mayor Daniel We'd
die has appointed a committee of
IL persons to plan the obServ-
ance program, with Al Stoughton
as chairman.
A parade and motorcade of
residents will begin at 2 pm. at
the courthouse. A town meeting
will be held at 2:30 pm. in the
Orchard Montgomery High
School.
\ Ambassadors, attaches and
their families from the six coun-
tries will speak at the town meet
ing. Later they will form a re-
ceivirg line to meet residents.
Mayor Weddle has asked all
organized groups in the city to
participate in the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Milk Drinker
Held in $4,000
Trail OF Thefts
Ex-Lorton Inmute
Looted Nearly 100
Homes, Police Soy

A burglar who drank milk to
soothe his nerves admitted to
police today his condition didn't
prevent him from breaking into
dozens of Washington and Mary
land homes for loot which may
total $4,000.
Police said Walter Lippert, "a,
of the 800 block of Sixteenth
street NE. readily retraced his
trail Of crime since leaving Lor-
ton Reformatory July Ia trail
which may include 100 District
homes.
In addition, he had gone
through at least IA Montgomery
County homes before two alert
policemen, Pvts. Walter A. Phil
lips and William P. Finnin Of
the Eighth precinct, arrested him
early today.
Montgomery County Detective
Sergt. John P. Lahey said the
thefts in that county alone would
amount to nearly $4,000.
Lippert was caught at Thirty
first street and Woodland drive
NV. on description furnished
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Norris.
1921 Cleveland avenue. whose
home had been looted half an
hour earlier.
Man Flees From House.
Returning to their home, the
NorriseS found the lights on and
saw a shadow inside. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Arlington Group 10 Reply
To Statements on Schools

Supporters of Nominating
Convention candidates for the
Arlington School Board have
scheduled a meeting at 8 pm,
Wednesday at the Rock Springs
Neighborhood House to refute
what they claim to be mislead-
ing statements about. county
schools and parent = teacher
groups.
The meeting was announced
by Mrs. Edith Burton, chairman
of a newly organized committee
opposing the Independent Move
ment candidates.
Among speakers scheduled to
address the meeting are Don
Freshman, past president of the
Arlington Education Association,
Mrs. Dicie Woodson, a former
elementary school teacher and
supervisor, Mrs. Robert Culbert,
vice-president of the Arlington
County Council of Parent
Teacher Associations, and Mrs.
Arthur Young, chairman of the
candidates committee of the Ar
llngton School Board Nomi-
mating Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Democratic Clubs
In Prince GEORGES
Seek More Voice
By J. [. MichoeI

A new spirit of independence,
promising significant changes in
Democratic Party procedures, is
growing in Prince Georges Coun-
ty, Md.
Thrust u-nceremoniously out of
Office in 1850 after a quarter
century of political domination,
strong elements of the party are
convinced that major realign-
ments are necessary if Demo-
Gratis are to regain supremacy
soon.
And if the party does not rise
again in 1854, influential leaders
believe, it runs a serious risk of
remaining submerged for many
years to come; with the inten-
ton of doing something about
the situation, the %county's Coun-
Gil of Democratic Clubs has told
the hitherto all-powerful Gen.
trail Committee that it must be
recognized when a slate is made
up for the next campaign.
30 Clubs in County.
The councils membership con-
sists of the president and two
delegates from each Of the nearly
80 Democratic clubs in the
county.
AS a starter, the council re-
Gently unanimously adopted a
resolution to encourage men
and women qualified for public
office to become candidates for
such Offices"
Once the council knows who
intends to run, it will send along
the names of all candidates to
the Central Committee. But the
council will scan the list, recon-
mend those whom it considers
best qualified, and put its en-
phaSis on those names.
It's recommendations will not
be limited to one person for
each post. Several names for any
Office may be recommended,
thus, presumably, leaving the
Central Committee much of it's
former authority.
Some elements are dissatisfied
with this provision. They feel the
council should recommend only
one person for each place on the
ticket. But even dissenters on
this point agree that a nimpor-
tant forward step has been taken.
Behind the Barn Politics."
AS one member of the council,
who did not want his identity
revealed, said:
"We're tired of having one per-
son, or a small group, go behind
the barn and select people we
cant accept.
The councils resolution pro-
vides for a special meeting not
more than five days after filing
headlines. At such meetings, the
council will decide which candi-
dates it will recommend and wiz
forward those names to the Gen.
trail Committee within three days
after the meeting.
Former State Senator L. Har-
old Sothoron. long a powerful
figure in Democratic politics and
now acting chairman of the Cen
trail Committee, attended the
meeting at which the resolution
was passed. He made no objec-
tons.
He just didn't say anything.