davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-02
McKeIdin Dedicotes Shrine

Maryland Gov. McKeldin will
dedicate the Freedom Shrine, a
permanent exhibit of % repro
ductions of American historical
documents, at 10:30 am. Wednes-
day at Montgomery-Blair High
School, Silver Spring.
The reproductions, made by
Photographic experts from the
National Archives and Library
of Congress, are being presented
Evening star., 1953-10-02
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
ending at 9 o'clock this morning,
S grains per cubic yard of air.
Five-Day Forecast for Washing
ton and Vicinity, October 81.
Temperatures will average well
above normal, with Warmest
period over Sunday and Mon
day. NormalS for Washington
are a high of 72 and low of So.
Fair and sunny weather with no
rain indicated.
River Report.
(From u. S. Engineers
Potomac River clear at HarperS Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shena ndoah clear at
HarperS Ferrv
Evening star., 1953-10-02
BroyhiII to Speak

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, of Virginia is scheduled
to speak on Federal Measures
Affecting Arlington" at a meeting
of the Clarenford Citizens AsSo-
citation at 8 pm. Tuesday in
Room Ill, Washington-Lee High
School.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

District and vicinity - Clear
tonight, lowest about Sc. To-
morrow, sunny and continued
warm.
Maryland-Clear tonight, low
est 42-48 west and 44-50 east.
Tomorrow, sunny and continued
warm.
Virginia-Fair tonight, lowest
44-48 northwest and $3.50 east
and south, except $3.50 in ax-
treme southeast. Tomorrow,
sunny and continued warm.
Wind-EaSt at 1915 miles per
hour tonight and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

Pr 0 q u c I ION
Authority, to-
day announced
he is a candi-
date for a seat
on the Fairfax
County (Va.)
Board of Su-
pervisorS.
Th e indus
trial, manage
ment and f.
nancial con-
sultant, W h 0
lives near An
nandale. lists
hic nn1ifino1
Evening star., 1953-10-02

that postal employees as well as
the public would gain by the
personnel improvements.
eve intend to give every op-
portunity to employees with abil-
ity to get ahead in this organ
ization," he said. And more
modernized personnel operations.
plus more satisfied employees,
make for greater efficiency and
service to the public as we'll as
more economical operations, Mr.
Summerfield emphasized.
A wealthy Michigan auto
Evening star., 1953-10-02

ernnent from
the point of
e m p loyment.
the Post Of
flee Depart
nnent m ay
well serve as
a model to
other agen-.
cieS in the
things it is
doing.
In a recent
interview with
this reporter,
Mr.. Summer
HoId ctroccod
Evening star., 1953-10-02

views as conservative a
staunch supporter of the ma
tional policies expounded by
Senator Byrd and the late Sen
ator Taft"
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Suspended Sentence
Given 10 Marine in
Shooting Of Woman

Judge Matthew F. MCGUIRE
today gave Marine Pvt. Duane
M. Greene, 81. a suspended SEN
tence of three to nine months
and placed him on probation for
two years in the shooting and
wounding of a woman pedes-
trian last August Is.
Greene had pleaded guilty on
September 3 to an informa-
tion charging assault with a dam
gerouS weapon. The charge
grew out of the wounding of
Irene S. Ewell, SIS, colored, of the
1900 block of Riggs place NV.
The shooting took place while
Greene and a companion were in
an automobile at Fourteenth and
r streets NV. It occurred
about 9 am. after Greene and
his companion had been on a
tour of after-hour establish
mentS.
Pvt. Greene. a Korea veteran,
has been stationed at Hender-
son Hall, Arlington, Va.
Girl, Is, Sentenced.
In another case before the
court today an 18-year-old girl
to whom police at one time at
tributed more than 100 house
breakings was sentenced to serve
from three to 10 years for five
houSebreakings and for assault
ing a policeman.
She is Mrs. Lois Ross, colored..
of the 1900 block of Seventh
street NV.
Judge James r. Kirkland SEN
fenced her to serve from three
to 10 years on each of five house
breaking charges and gave her
from eight months to two years
for the assault. He then ordered
all of the sentences to run con-
currently.
Pleaded Guilty.
She had pleaded guilty to the
housebreakingS and assault.
Theft charges in connection
with the houSebreakingS were
dropped.
Police originally attributed 106
cases to Mrs. Ross but out OF
these only Is were supported by
substantial evidence. according
to Assistant United States At
torney John C. Conliff. jr., at
the time Mrs. Ross was indicted
in July on only five housebreak-
ingS.
Judge Kirkland, in sentencing
the young woman, said: you
present a problem to the court
because you are only 18 and are
to have a baby. I'm not going
to throw away the key but will
have to give you a substantial
sentence"
Richard A. Petty. 18, colored,
of the 100 block of Neal street
NE, was given a total of two to
six years by Judge MCGUIRE for
breaking into three stores and
stealing property valued at more
than $500 from two of them.
Liquor Store Haul
Pettys largest single haul was
from a liquor store in the 100
block of Bladensburg road NE,
where he stole more than $500
in cash and approximately $100
in liquor.
Judge Mcclure gave Marvin
Covington, 18, colored, of the 700
block of E street NE, from 4
to IL years for robbing a IT.
year-old man of S12. Police said
the victim was hit over the head
with a soft drink bottle case and
knocked unconscious.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
The Federal Spotlight
----------
Post Office Personnel Reforms
Set Example for Agencies
BX Joseph YOUNG

The Post Office Department showing the the rest
Of the Governments agencies eeCng progressive
personnel management methods
secret that the department badly in
substantial its system And
leadership of Postmaster Generel .
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

to the school by the Exchange
Club of Silver Spring.
y \ X x
Jomison Seeks office
Walter B. Jamison, so, for
merly of the old War Production
Board and of the National
Evening star., 1953-10-02

High and Low of Last "a Hours.
HiEh' r. at 3d55 3:45 pm Yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 100. on Aug. 81 and Sept
Lowest, 90. on March >.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
The Sun and Moon

RI Fes. Sets.
Sun, today 6:04 $50
Sun, tomorrow 6:06 5;4S
Moon, today 1854 am. 3:l5 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset,
Evening star., 1953-10-02

Summerfield, great progress is
being made.
AS the largest agency in Gov
Evening star., 1953-10-04
THEY SAW DEATH ON THEIR SCREEN
Continued from preceding page

Dortole. But when the Chief said
something which Merna inter-
preted as a doubt that Alf was
still mentally sick. Joan lost her
temper.
"Alf was a maniac two years
ago and he's a maniac nOw," she
said. eff anything happens to
Les. it'll be at your door. You get
busy on the phone - and be
quick about it!'
Joan banged down the ereceiver,
breathing hard. Merna was sick
ened by the realization that nei-
ther she nor Joan had been very
tactful with Chief Hillig. They'd
probably antagonized him.
He might try to telephone
someone at the hotel; then, on
the other hand, he might dis
count their plea, thinking they
were hysterical.
II know" Joan said. Let's
call Colonel Dempster at the Air
Base! They have phone lines and
radio ="
wait a minute. Merna said.
We've got to leave the line clear
for the engineer at KCTV ="
I'VE can't wait, Mernie! Joan
said. That guy won't call back.
He gave you the brush-off."
Put the receiver down."
Merna ordered. ''If he calls and
gets a busy signal - Here give
me the phone.
JOAN handed over the instru-
ment, her eyes showing exaspera-
ton. She did not believe the
KCTV engineer would call. and
Merna, none too certain herself,
felt the throbbing of her heart
like the tick-tick-tick of a clock.
Hare / made a decision which wiH
cost Les his life?
She forced herself to look at
the TV screen. Les was saying,
8" and it's not quite fair for
any of us to blame the specialists
for over-specialization. Modem
medicine covers such a wide field,
no doctor can do justice to any
thing but a smail segment of it.
The point I'd like to make is that
the family doctor, the general
practitioner, is a specialist. too.
His speciality is the human being
inside the patient. ."
Callie started to sniff1e and
Evening star., 1953-10-04

discovered that they could abandon
the whole belt-pin-pad harness
and substitute slender, internally
worn Tampax, with it's thrOw-away
applicators. And what a relief it was
to find that Odor couldn't possibly
form-with Tampax. Even the
nuisance of disposal problems van
ished. Is it any wonder, then, that
not a day goes by without new users
making these same important dis
coveries for themselves? Join them!
Get Tampax at any drug or notion
counter in your choice of 8 absorb
encies: Regular, Super, Junior.
Months supply goes in your purse.
TampaxIncorpOrated,P Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

moan. saying: 'fOh, Dr.. Les -
won't the good Lord or some
body tell you about that crazy
man? He's after you, DR.. Les -
Oh, Mrs. Parks, we've got to do
something ="
Joan's tension exploded.
Give it here!" she said sharply,
wrenching the phone from Mer-
na. I'VE can't wait. Les is almost
through with his speech, and if
Alf intends to attack him -
A small shrek from Callie
turned them toward the screen.
MERNA saw that the cameras
angle had changed. The scene
shifted to give a fuller view of
the speakers table and part of
the crowded room.
Az DOYtOIe wGs on his feet. He
had nsOred 10 one side.
She could see his fat body
edging on tip-toe toward the
speakers table - the moon-face,
the spectacles, the shock of
coarse, black hair. And his hands
- Where were his hands?
The telephone bell rang, a
shrill, demanding sound. Merna
lifted the receiver, still watching
ALI Dortole. Her hand shook
so badly, the receiver banged
against her mouth.
Hello is this DR.. Parks
homer"
Eyes, this is Mrs. Parks speak
ing
''Oh - Mrs. Parks, did you
call Station KCTV about ten
minutes ago."
Eyes, ! did. Look at your
screen. That's the man That's
Alf Dortole do you see him?"
mo - where?"
HE picture had changed to a
closeup of DR.. Leslie Parks. He
had finished his speech and was
shaking hands with Madam
Chairman.
Turn the camera back to
the audience" Merna managed.
Tell your men - are you in
touch with your men?"
Il have one of our cameramen
on the line, Mrs. Parks. Just
describe the man you think is
Dortole."
Continued on page 36
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Nothing succeeds
like a product
women believe in
Overwhelming confidence in
T0mpox hos led TO its use by
millions Of women

Millions of
women wouldn't
have used bill
lions of Tam
pax-its Sc
wouldn't have
spread to rs
cOuntries-n it
hadn't been the
type of sanitary
protection that
filed a long-felt
want. Delight
edly, women
Evening star., 1953-10-04

TW--10-A-53
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
York L0ngton To
SPeok az Min City
NAAcP Meet, Sun

York l.hnEton president uf the
Minncsula United Nations AHs
viii explain the controversial hu.
man rights charter that the United
state vetoed recently N the gen
cral assembly ~ I'm Sunday al
the Minneapolis branch meeting Of
the NAACp that win be- held ~
the Phyllis Whoatlcy house
LAngton who Is u well known
civic lrader VIII outline the gen
srrI program ~ the I'm and eN-
plain the work of the Minnesota
association
Also 1T this meeting branch
delegates that attended the Md
west Regional conference ~ the
NAACP. held In Dea Moines, APril
1912. VIII give their reports
Assam added feature IN sunday -
program the combined churIses
II the MotheranEors from the
Warrington and Bryant Junior
high scho~la viii sing
The meeting starts at four = m
~ the Phyllis Wheatlcy house
500 AIdrtch Ave ~ and the pub
liz IL invited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
Oregon Civil Rights
Blll TO Governor

Salem Ore AMP Oregon
moved another step along III"
path ~ protection for minorit,"S
when the house Of representatives
passed a civil rights bill by vote
of ts-iI The bill, already passed
by the senate now goes 10 tho
governor
The bill prohibits hotels. motslS
restaurants and ~ Us . m Pm
places from discriminating
against persons because Of Tac"
religion or national origin Vic.
tins 0f such discrimination may
sue for up to $500 under provts-
IONS ~ the bill
A measure Ia refer the bill ~
the people WAS defeated by vot"
~ gp-is.
Passage ~ this state widr Jaw
cllmAKsa some 20 years NJ efforts
n secure Law applicable 10
places Of public accommodation
Oregon enacted q Fair Empi0y
rusnt Practices Law In i0t9
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
EEPc Loses
For Fourth Time
In Minnesota

The attempt by the proponents
II FEpC Ia get the necessary
two tihrdH vote Of the Minnesota
house foI the second time So that
Il could he put On special orders
lost Aprii ~ and that pat the btlI
on Ice" RA far aA this session ~
the Legislature IL concerned
because the blIi was -" far
DOWN on the list ~ the general
orders II did not got 10 the huuse
floor for debate
In 0rdst Ia rlrCumvont this the
bills authors attempted twice Ia
get motion a. pui II on special
orders which would have given II
priority over bills on general or
derM
The vote an the first motion lost
by -four voice M votes IL the nee.
eEsary number two thirds The
final vote was ~ 10 ~
On the second attempt the vte
was ~ 20 u
Rumors wef" circulating
around the capitol Tuesday, that
n the governor calls a special soH.
sion NJ the legislature FEpC
stands n good chance ~ being
placed on the agcndA a. press
time II was learned that tho gov
ernoF does mt plan 10 caIl a spec.
iai session ~ least not until the
crops are harvested
The bill got by thu scnsi" JUDI
CIary committee and the senate
IN the first tim" since II was
first introduced IN the legislature
IN 1897
This happened hDwev't. after
tho enforcement powers wcrr TO-
moved from the bill
over on the hmIas side II got
by the labor commute" without
recommendation and was sent IA
the civiI administration where n
passed by q gn"d ma Ioriiy and
was sent 10 the appropriations
committee.
In the appropriations conmiits"
II was recommended Tor paRaaRe
by me vote. the v0ts the tho ram
mtiise was II IN ~
This was the FIRST time since Il
Was recommended fGf psssaRr by
Vss first introduced that u hiss
proc"sdsr ~ far 90 n DID this
session ~ the legislature
A. the 1861 session u WA IN
committee ~ different tlmrs
compared ~ only fpur chs sea.
slIn
Political observers cay II would
have undoubtedly passed n time
hadn't run out
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

., s.,E,sssVU1 essat, ub tbuff
However, ~ the present time
because Of the housing situation,
most landlords rent on n month ~
month basis
Another section of the hill sayA
that person Rggrieved bocauRe
he was harmed by restrictive
covenant may collect up 10 5000
IN damages
Portions of the text IT the bill
follow
Mo written instrument here.
after made. relating 10 ~ affect
ing real estate, shall contain any
provision against conveying,
mortgaginR encumberinR or leas,
Ing any real estate 10 any perHon
~ specified religious faith tori
creed. race ~ color nor shall any
such written instrument contain
any proviaion of any kind or char
arter, discriminating against any
class ~ persons because Of their
religious faith tori creed, race
az color In every such provision
any form IT expressions or den.
cription which II commonly I'M
deratood ~ designating nr deh-
crIbing religious faith, torb
creed race ar calod, shalt have
the same effect aS II itH ordinary
name were used therein,
Subdivision I, civil action;
damages. Every person who vIo'
latss subdivision or aids ar In
cites another Ia do 80. shall be
liable IN civil action 10 the per
son aFgTieved In damages not eN.
reeding 5000
The Minneapolis Urban League
through volunteer workers
checked county deed records 10
provide Information for authors
~ the bill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
Queen Growing
Features Baptist
IS g. BTU Meet

The feature Of the third quart
eriy board session and meeting Of
the Minnesota and South States
Sunday School and Baptist Teach
ers Union was the browning Of
Miss Ethelene williams as Queen
in a contest which the group has
been conducting
Miss Williams. the Zion Baptist
Of Minneapolis entrsnt In the con.
test reported a sum Of SI2sT8 TO
win the crown. The runner-up was
Miss Maxine johnson Of Mount
Olivet church. st. Paul. Miss John
son turned the sum OF $3.50 81
PauIs Pilgrim BaptiSt's entrant
Miss Anita Louise Hin brought
In $sl77 for third place and close
behind her was Pilgrim Rest
church Of MinncapoIis' Dclois
Jackson who reported the amount
Of $6l.5O.
A SIS defense bond was the
first prize: second $40 in cash and
the others IN the contest were
awarded q Christian book The
organization raised a total Of
1888 % in this successful financial
efforts Net proceeds Of the effort
viii defray the expense Of sending
delegates from this area 10 the
National convention 81 the Bap-
tist Sunday School and BTU in
Brooklyn. ~ Y. in June
Moderator Floyd Massey Jr-
who heads the Minnesota and
South Dakota BaptiSts crowned
the Queen and awarded the prizes
The business session and the
special speakers were enjoyed by
a good crowd.
Mrs Fern Helm. ~ Minneapolis
president Of the group was pleased
over the success Of the meeting
and the queen contest Mrs Sarah
Vaughn Of Zion was finance chair.
man and directed the contest cam.
psign. Mrs. CeIestine Fraction IL
secretary and Mrs ~ J. Hunter
10 chairman Of the publicity ard
the scholarship fund.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

=" p""" ""'" W. '''"''''''
Nhil" IN" UNTO" H'A''"
supreme Court mas rue" 'h"' ~
"'r''uN" covenants were ""'"'
'"r'e"hl". Ih'N are sun ne'"h
r"'"'d"d ny Nar'""" ''E"'"'" :"
de"aS All over 'h' ""'''"
\ 'h"cN :" w" f'hheP'h county
register w "''"" "'l''' ""'"'"
'ha' ~ the m"h'h 81 '"'''h"'''
l'ot. over ~ covenants ''"''''
ing 'h' use "' me property "
'a"'"S'"h" o'''F h"' NV" ''E'"
tered
"'h'''"r 'ho'" ",""' !" wan
HeN "hiIN f'N'"''" wv H"'''' ~
"a''"h
PERSONS purchasing P"P''S
'i'eh oh"''''hk'S H'k"o" SUI" Wv
'h"h'" "''"'' 'h' "''''' 'n"' !" ""
creased IN" N"'"e W '"''' P'",
p'''S
An" qh'' "'''" '"'S "''' wv
\" be'Ie'' 'h"' w" '"''''"''"
were ehi"r'eAh'o Nv 'h' '"'''A
The Dill "'Rh"n Nv 'h' e"'''""'
Tuesday a'h'hu'" " "'"'"' pass
"h ~ lbAp mat "u'I""'' '""''''
uN" covenant" th"' P'''"h'e"
people ~ ''''s'''" '''"" "'"'
u''nR az owning property
The aihohh"h nil h"" prevent"
covenants from f"H'''''Ihh pro-
P"rty ff"m SnF"h" o"'"""' ~ '"'"
creed OF '"'"'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

served As chairman u the depart
msnt II women IN industry. Of the
National AsSoeiation of C0lorsd
Women. an organization compriS-
ing state declarations ~ some AZ
states. and headed the department
of women in industry Of that or
KanlEstIOn for four years. She also
In member of the executive
board and chairman ~ finance Of
the National Council ~ Negro
Women
In 1861 Mrs spaulding was an
official delegate from the United
States 10 the TFicnnial Conference
~ thr International Council ~
Women held IN Athens, Greco"
She represented the United states
Council 81 WOmn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

WaHhinRtaon CAMP .aa Mrs
Jane Morrow spauldIng. formerly
~ Louisville, Ky, and now ~
Charleston, w Va, last week was
appointed NJ assistant IA the sec
rotary 81 health. education and
welfare, Mrs Oveta Cup Hobby,
secretary 0f the department, an.
nUuneed
Mrp. gpaulding success Mrs.
Anna Arnold HedKnan who has
been an assistant 10 the federal
security administrator since 1919
\ ufe IonK Republican. Mrs.
spaulding was hey member ~
the WomTn's Division In the Ma
tiunal headquarters ~ CITIZENS
fpr Eisenhower Nixon during the
1862 campaign
Her responsibility was 10 or
gsnize Negro voters Throughout
the United states In behalf ~ the
Republican candidates. Bhs als0
was sp"ciai assistant 10 Mrs o..
wsld - iyrd c0-ehRlrmAn ~ citi-
rms for Eisenhower NIXON
The new assistant secretary has
had vide experience In social vel.
fare wOrk having served four
years as state director ~ Negro
rsiisf for the West Virginia tie.
HcF Administration
During her 20 years ~ work
with neglected and dependent chill
drsn IN West Virginia. Mrs,
gpauidiHR founded an institution
which for years WAS the only pr.
yate child caring institution In the
state for coiorsd children In al
ditl0n, she was Instrumental IN
establishing tho RiVsrvirw Com.
munity Center, jointiy financed by
the city ~ ChATieHtOn and the
federal government
Mrs spsuIding was educaisd at
FIsh university After marriage
she moved ~ Charleston, where
her husband. the late DR. A L.
BpauidinR. was an outstanding
physician and assistant health
cOrnnissl0HrT 81 Charleston for
some 30 years
Mrs Epauiding has had many
years ~ experience with major
labor organizations In West Vir'
Rinia, Che has been q frequent
speaker before unions and has SER
we'd with working intsr-raciR
committees ~ the All, the cIc
and the UNIV
Nationally, MIRA RpauIding hal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

finger fighter always hghiS fo IN" under
dng
r,,r hungry the battered the crippLed
her friends and b.
principle for the small
mes fslgNmsn thstE Why The Bna
a sssct0n when named this arVs
Ius'rio1
the field relationship
HsffsInnFsr . eighth Past
Opal Bradshaw Minsnsr. J0dg" Edward
Waits : = Joseph. schAnhsld and Bradley A0ri&Dn
just hitting prsaldsu Henry " Bank ~ the
fighter
speaker ScOst hotel
senator IIuber Humphrey Humphrey talk
Importance byOnd
banners Of both parties
Congratulated ta SsIee-
ton.
In
congratulated bnang HsffsifnRs
leading citizens
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
Duluth Chamber OF
Commerce Listens To
EEPc Debate

Duluth, MINI A proposal foT n
municipal fair employment prac-
tee ordinance IN Duluth. initiated
by the Duluth Branch Of the n.
A. ACP, was debated at the open
forum Of the Duluth Chamber Of
Commerce Tuesday noon.
Speaking against the proposal
was Otto + Christensen. exeCu.
tive viCe-presidcnt of the Mime
sofa Employers Association.
Speaking in support Of the or
dlnanCe were George NJ Jensen
and Wtlfred e Leland Jr Of
Minneapolis Mr.. Jensen is wee.
president 81 the Scott AtwateT
Manufacturing Company and Is
Chairman Of the Minnesota Coun-
81 -agg Employment on Merit which
has been working Tor - state fan
employment practice law.
Mr. Leland ~ Executive Director
81 the Minneapolis Fair Employ
mcnt Practice Commission.
Mr.. Jensen drew upon his eN-
pcrience as nploycr M prcSi-
dent 81 the acApolis Board Of
Education and 49, the first Chair
man ~ the Minneapolis Fair En-.
pIuyment Practice Commission 10
present evidence that such an or
dinAnce IL good for employers
unions and employment agencies,
a. well as for workers and the
general community
Mr. Christensen argued that
there was no need for such legis.
lation and that II would improper
~ restrict employers freedom TO
hire
Mr.. Leland pointed Ia the sub
stantiai improvements In employ.
ment patterns which have resulted
in Minneapolis and in the other
cities and states when fair en-
pIoyment practice laws have re-
qured those who make employ.
ment policy TO face the issue 81
discrimination squarely
Questions from the floor in
dicated a favorable interest IN the
proposal on the part Of civic labor
and business leaders in Duluth
including some 81 the members
0f the Chamber ~ Commerce
Robert Morris. the Executive Sec.
stary ~ the Duluth Chamber NJ
Commerce, has been opposing the
proposed ordinance ~ CITY Cgun-
ell hearings
Newly elected Mayor George o
johnson and the two ne1Riy elected
Council members were present At
I the meeting The members 81 the
I city Council and all ~ thoae WIN
were candidates for office had
gone on record In favor Of the
/ proposed ordinance PRIOR to the
municipal elections which were
held on April Z The Council Ia
scheduled 10 have a fun publir
hearing on the ISSUE before May !
and the supporters hope that q
vote win be- taken shortly there,
after