davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
'TV Talks Set
At Big Ten
Meet Today

DETROIT H-The Big Ten to-
day opens what Conference Com
missioner X. L. (Tug) Wilson has
described as "an important meet
ing''-with emphasis on a re-
renewed stand for regional football
television for 1855.
Touching off the four-day para
ley will be session of the Big
Ten TV Committee, which is ex-
pected to study next years NCAA
nationally controlled program "as
it has been formulated to date
and map further plans for the con-
ference's campaign for regional
television.
The Big Tens regional plan
which has gained support of IT'S
basic concept from the Pacific
Coast Conference and perhaps to
a lesser degree from several other
major conferencs-is this:
Permission for team to appear
twice regionally, once at home
and once away, or once nationally,
whichever it desires.
This is in direct conflict with
the NCAA restricted policy that
has been in effect for four years.
The Big Ten is against unre-
stricted television, favored by No
tire Dame, but prefers a regional
pattern controlled at a national
level. Notre Dame would 60 along
with this for the time being as
"a step in the right direction"
What can the Big Ten do to get
regional football TV?
The least it can do at its winter
meetings is to reaffirm its stand.
The most it can do is to defy
the NCAA going out on its own
and peddling a regional "pack-
age" to sponsor willing to pick
up q tab of a million dollars or
more.
Defiance of the NCAA, or a bolt
from that organization, is consid-
cred remote at this time, although
last March it was a possibility.
A probability is that the Big Ten
formally will petition the NCAA
for regional football television in
1855 on an experimental basis.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Red China Is
Puzzled AS To
9TH Fleet Move
By SPENCER MoosA

TAIPEH Up - Red China would
love dearly to know the answer
to this question:
VIII the US. 7th Fleet join the
battle If the Communists try to
capture any of Chang Kai-shek's
offshore islands?
The Reds will have to learn the
answer the hard way.
The officially avowed us. pol
icy is to say nothing and keep the
Reds guessing.
Possibly Chang and a few other
persons on Formosa know the an
swer. But everyone else here has
been left guessing too.
If the United States has decided
what island outposts must be re.
tanned by the Nationalists as pro-
lection for Formosa itself, Wash.
ington is keeping quiet about it.
The string of island bases con.
trolled by the NationaIists dol
some $50 miles of water from
Quemoy in the south to the Tach.
ems in the north.
Some of these-such as Quemoy,
Matsu, White Dog and the Tachen
group-might be considered worth
holding. But many others are neg
ligible.
One subject of constant specu-
lation is this:
Would the Reds, in the face of
possible US. Intervention, dare
risk an amphibious assault on any
of the more important offshore is
lands?
Since the United States and Ma
tionalist China signed the mutual
defense pact Dec. 2 the Reds have
shown no disposition to call off
military activity.
But, on the other hand, they
have shown no disposition to en-
large its present scope-at least
not yet.
Nationalist reports over past
weeks have portrayed a buildup
OF Communist strength apparently
aimed at an invasi n Of the Tach-
ems, 200 miles north of Formosa,
and other Nationalist-held island
outposts.
Consequently, although things
appear relatively quiet now, the
general impression here is that
something b gger is bound to break
-and not too long hence.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Chou Blasts Us. For Making
Security Pact With Chang

LONDON 4- Chinese Commu-
mist Premier Chou En-lai said TO-
night the United States govern
ment committed "a grave war.
Ike provocation" by entering .
few days ago into mutual Sc
curity treaty with the Chinese Ma.
tionalists.
Chou's bristling statement, broad
cast by the Peiping radio. threat.
ened that if the United States does
not withdraw all its forces from
Formosa, the Formosa Strait and
Penghu Islands "and persists in
interfering in China's internal at
fairs, it must take upon itself al
the grave consequences"
Chou described Nationalist Gen
sralissimo Chang Kai-shek as
sthe public enemy Of the Chinese
people"
The broadcast, recorded here,
quoted the Red Premier as say
ing:
ITO liberate Taiwan (Formosa)
snd to liquidate the traitorous
Chang Kai-shek clique is a matter
which falls entirely within the
scope Of China's sovereignty and
internal affairs and no interference
BY any foreign country viii be tol-
Grated.
"Threats Of war cannot shake
the determination Of the Chinese
people to liberate Taiwan. they can
only, heighten the indignation Of
the Chinese people.
"The mutual security treaty en-
tered into between the United
States and Chang Kai-shek has
no legal basis whatever and Is
null and void.
"This treaty Is q betrayal OF
China's sovereignty and territorial
rights and is resolutely opposed
by the Chinese people"
Chou said the U. S. govrnment
had disregarded repeated pro-
tests and warnings" by the Com
munist Chinese about this treaty.
He added:
'sBy this treaty, the u. S. gov
ernment attempts to legalize its
armed seizure Of China's territory
Of Taiwan and, with Taiwan as a
base, to extend its aggression
against China and prepare a new
war"
The broadcast came about the
same time Foreign Secretary Sir
Anthony Eden was telling the
House Of Commons here Britain
hopes the Chinese Nationalists will
promise to refrain from provoca-
tive actions against the Commu-
mist mainland.
Eden said Britain regards the
new treaty between the Americans
and the Chinese Nationalists as
another step toward lowering ten
sions in Asia.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Gar Wood NAV
Be In Court Tues.

MIAMI BEACH IL Millionaire
boat builder Gar Wood and shape
Miss Lucille Stiglich may have
their day in court Tuesday.
Wood, white haired and 73,
claims Miss Stiglich threatened to
kin him several times, including
once when she went to his Fisher
Island estate with her mother by
motor boat.
He asked that she be put under
peace bond and Miss Stiglich
countered with q charge that Wood
beat her up on Miami Beacl
street corner Nov. Is.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08

Nobody's sure they saw the
suave bandit who looked like a
tenderfoot leave the Dallas bank.
But at Royse City, the fire siren
walled, the bank president gave
chase and for hours later county
officers patroled the roads. Nei-
ther of the bank robbers has been
caught.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
HE'S HAPPIEST
In THE ARMY

SALT LAKE CITY R-Tommy
G. Romero, q, discharged a wear
ago November after "a months as
a Korean War prisoner Of the
Chinese Communists, today signed
up for another three-year hitch
with the Army.
4 Like the Army" he said At
the recruiting station in Salt Lake
City. ITS just like home to me. .
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
"SOvIET BLOC" TAG
rs DEPLORED In U.N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Up -
Soviet Delegate Georgi F. .Saksin
objected yesterday when us. Del
egate Ade NJ. Johnson, of Tacoma.
WASH, used the term "Soviet
bloc" in debate yesterday.
Saksin said the term might be
used by "your so-called press and
your senator's" but it was not fit
for U.N. debate.
There is no such thing as
Soviet bloc" he said.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Sports Shorts

MIAMI R-The North team add
ed Norman Amundsen, Wisconsin
guard; and Ron Younker, Penn
State halfback, today while the
South picked Buck George, Glenn
son halfback, for the Shrine All
star football game in the Orange
Bowl Christmas night.
This gives Coach Ivy William
SON of Wisconsin of the North
five players while Coach Andy
Gustafson of Miami, handling the
South squad, has picked 16 of his
Is players.
GAINESVILLE R- Two high
school players from Miami have
signed for football scholarships at
the University of Florida: Dan Ed
ington, Miami Edison end; and
Bill Howard, Miami Jackson tack
le.
The University also signed Doyle
Long of st. Petersburg High
School, leading scorer in the West
ern Conference. Long, a 175-poundl
halfback, is a fast, driving runner,
and fine pass receiver.
TAMPA R-Bartow Air Force
Base basketball team defeated the
University of Tampa 5O-4O last
night.
WINTER PARK R-Dick Cos
tello, a sophomore guard, led Rol-
Inns to a 1910 basketball victory
over Wofford last night, scoring
Is points in the first half and 8 in
the second.
1t was the third triumph in four
starts for the Tars and the second
loss in three games for Wofford's
Florida invasion.
JACKSONVILLE 1.-TWO knock
outs in so seconds of the first
round marked the State Junior
AAU Boxing Tournament last
night.
The quick victories were scored
by Bobby Bash of Jacksonville
Navy over Charles Collins of
Green Cove Springs in the 1856
pound class; and Alphonso Lewis
of Camp Stewart, Ca, over Eddie
Williams of Miami Marines in the
147-pound class.
In the 178-lb class, Ed Phillips
of Jacksonville outpointed Chuck
Martin of Pensacola, 8.
TAMPA M-Bob Lovely, captain
and star tackle of the University
of Tampa football team may be
lost for the Cigar Bowl game
against Morris Harvey here Dec.
II.
The 215-pound senior hurt his
knee early in the Florida State
game Saturday night but PLAYED
the full 60 minutes.
1t has become badly swollen.
The rest of the squad resumed
practice today with sessions to be
light except for scrimmages Fri
day and Monday.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
AUTHORS TO FARLEY

BELGRADE 1.-TWO of Yugo.
slavia's best known writer's, Dobr-
ca Cosic and Marin Franicevic,
viii attend writers conference
In Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
'53 OLDSMOBILE

''0S" de luxe Holiday sedan; 2
tone black with Polar white top
and contrasting tailor made seat
covers; Wv. tires. mower steer
with POwerbrakes. de luxe radio
with rear speaker; owner.
Traded ON new Olds. 81 39S
sale priced at only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
SO OLDSMOBILE

''9S'' de luxe Holiday 4-dr. Sc
dan; 2-tOne swan white and fern
green; matched 2-tOne interior;
Wv. tires, appearance Hydra
Matte. heater and defroSter. de
luxe radio with front and rear
speakers, power steering and
Condition unit; only 5000 mi;
oEis: cost Is. s $40 Sale $3,l95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
SO OLDSMOBILE

Super de luxe 1857 Holiday
coupe; 2-tOne light blue with
Polar white top, matching p
tone leather interior; super
range Hydra Matte. r. and h..
power steering, power brakes;
low mileaEe' owner. S. 95
Sale priced at only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
81 DODGE

a-dr. sedan; attractive @-tOne
sea mist green; matching tai
lored seat covers. T. and A.,
fiuid drive. Sale priced X896
at only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
So FORD

MiIea &c -maker "6" All : metal
station wagon; medium green
finish; matching all-leather in
terror; T. and b. Sale 81 60S
priced at only T'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
1.-THE Best Cost
The Least
81 CHEVROLET

Styleline de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
medium green finish; matching
tailOr-made seat covers, Power
glide, heater, defrOster, twin
signals. Sale priced 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
q OLDSMOBILE

"9S" de luxe Holiday I-dr. Sc
dan; distinctive 2-tOne palm
green with Polar white top. with
matched luxurious 2-t0ne green
interior; super range Hydra
Matte drive. r. and h.. twin sig
mails and WV. tires; exception
ally low mileage; Oue-Owner
car. Sale priced 81 006
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
Coaching Positions
Made for Next Year

The administration of the South
ern High School has announced
change i'm the coaching staff
for the 1854 and 1855 season.
Mr.. Kyle Wilson, senior member
of the staff, and this years varsity
basketball coach, has been elevated
to the position of director over
health, physical education, and in
terscholastic sports.
The addition of football to
Southern's sports has called for
a coach for that spot. Mr.. James
DeMoss has been chosen for this
post. He will be assisted by Mr..
Leonard Richie in this activity.
Mr.. DeMoss received this position
through his experience in college
football.
Mr.. Richie, besides assisting in
football, will handle both the junior
and varsity basketball teams and
coach varsity baseball, post
which he now holds.
The remainder Of the coaching
department remains unchanged.
Mr.. Thomas Stevenson will con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
Accident Personals

Pvt William Lee, Fort Lee, Va.
was Il weekend guest Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Playford Lee.
Sunday guests at the Howard
Schlossnagle home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Higley, Shinglehouse
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Schlossnagle and family, Friends
willie; Mr.. and Mrs. John Schloss-
magic, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Groves
and infant son, Waynesboro, Pa,
Mrs. Groves and son will remain
for a weeks visit.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mrs. Carmony Brobst were Mr..
and Mrs. John Brobst, Keyser, W
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Nanden-
drissche, Washington, d. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Broadwater and fam
lily and Miss Hazel Mosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gnagey, of
Meyersdale, Pa; and Mrs. Ella
Fike, Johnstown, Pa. visited Mrs
c. Schmale. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nile, Gar
rett, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Harbold and son, York, Pa, visited
relatives and friends here over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Griffith, of
Philadelphia, Pa, are spending
some time visiting Mrs. Griffith's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Miller.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Fratz over the holiday
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
Bittner, Akron, O.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Arthur and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Darlington, Baltimore; Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Edwards and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Leese
and family. all Of Cumberland.
Weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Haenftling were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Beighley and daughter Shir-
ley Ann and Mrs. Alma Lester, all
Of Baden, Pa.
Mrs. Dora Materer, Pittsburgh,
Pa, was a recent visitor at the
home Of Mrs. c. Schmale.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Schroyer were Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Rush and fam
lily, Cove; Miss Shirley Schroyer
and Russell Schroyer. Callers in
the evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Belvin Fazenbaker, Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jacob, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Jacob, Jr., and son,
Blairsville, Pa, were Sunday call
ers at the home Of Mrs. G. Schmale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ault called
ON Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brenne-
man, Bittinger, on Sunday after
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

skills, the same personalities.
Therefore, from the whole human
race, you alone have a distinctive
ability, a service to render human
ity which no one can do in the
same manner as you. 1t is a wen
known fact in the field of crime
detection, that no two people have
been found who have the same
whorls in their finger prints. This
physical fact is only one indica-
tion Of the uniqueness Of person
ality each one of us possesses.
This great gift could have only
been given to us by a Creator of
infinite wisdom. Hold on to it,. Re
fuse to be forced into a mold by
the world or events around you.
Does that mean we should be diff
ficult and m-cooperative? Not at
all. As a matter of fact, it makes
us all more able to recognize the
fact that all others are as unique
as ourselves, and this very variety
makes the world move forward.
In our own special way, we are
to serve God and our fellow man.
He who serves best is the greatest
among you.
Choosing a life's work is an i'm
portant decision. Today young
people have many skilled people
who can advise and guide them.
Guidance counselors. teachers. pas
tors and parents can all help you
in this important area of life. |
think it is important to consider
not only aptitudes, but limitations
as well.
Someone has compared life to
a game, more thrilling, more eX-
citing than any sports event you
have ever witnessed. When you
were in school, you We're taught
not to cheat. In this greatest of
all games, don't cheat, for there
are always penalties for those who
do. Play the game fair and square.
and you will find in life heights
and depths you did not know be-
fore. Then you will know the fair
way is always the best way.
Those of us who have loved you
and tried to guide you, wish you
well on this, your graduation day.
Congratulations
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
Petitions Ask
Candidates To
Declare Intentions

Five letters to the editor were
received this week with signatures
of one hundred seventeen people,
declaring that the time has come
when our candidates who desire to
represent us at Annapolis in 1855
declare themselves just how they
stand on this liquor question
through the columns of the news
paper
Each letter declared you may
publish our names if YOU wish to-
These letters came from Sand Flat,
Altamont, White Church, Swanton
and McIlenry areas. Along with
one of the letters came an appeal
to the voters from an individual
which is published below:
To the Voters:
1t won't be long until we, as
voters Of Garrett County will eXer-
else our one blessed privilege to
90 to the polls to cast our vote for
the candidate we think is best. Let
us not just 90 because it is our
neighbor or friend, or because he
thinks we are indebted to him in
some way But go because it is Il
privilege or for the betterment to
our County. Let us question each
one as to their stand ON this liquor
question i'm Garrett County. Make
each declare himself, whether wet
or dry. The only alibi the vets
have are revenue the county loses.
(How sad) Who wouldn't pay if
it need be, little more tax, to keep
our County clean, decent, and re-
spectacle, rather than have liquor
with all of its disgrace, shame,
broken homes, divorces, etc. If they
are honest and upright men, this
is not asking too much. Come on
Candidates, show your colOrs.
Arthur c. Savage
Another letter declared in part:
We don't see the sense of collect
ing a little revenue and then pay
ing out twice as much for the
added enforcement of law. They
must have a poor opinion of our
intelligence. We therefore request
all candidates for legislative or en-
forccment offices to make it known
as to their stand ON the subject
No beating around the bush. Then
we may know how to vote. We
would like to know who would
thrust the evil traffic on us for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
Cooperative Groups To
Meet Tuesday. June s

Meh"'FS q" Jl1e southern ol"'eS
ADVISORY '""fd ana arm nome
ADVISORY c"ihhllltee Oh lhe Acct
deht """fa' lheH wives ana nus
o"'l"S' are ." meet TUESDAY, June
. at crock p m. - III inc
Accident Sci'o"i "lel'ri"' 70 MAKE
Pl"nS Tor inc annual membership
meeting ana TO nominate persons
To III vacancies occurring inns
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

in saying that many thoughtful
young people Of every generation
have in all seriousness asked
themselves that same question.
This years graduates will be no
different.
Every generation has had a need
for the fresh, inquiring minds Of
youth. Without their vitality, their
enthusiasm, their new ideas and
ways Of doing things, our world
would grow stale, indeed.
There are some things that
young people Of every age have
needed, without which life is
neither happy or complete. The
most important one of these is
Faith, with the love and trust Of
our fellowman which goes along
with it. Faith is the powerful force
which will give you courage when
you would be afraid. strength when
you would be weak, hope when
despair would overwhelm you. SO,
above all else, you need faith IN
God, faith in your fellowman and
faith in yourself.
Have the courage to be your
self, or all the people who have
ever lived, or who are now living,
each one Of you is different,
unique, distinctive. No two people
have the same abilities, the same
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03


Rev, Charles Beiber, missionary
on Through from the Brethren mis-
sion station at Nigeria, was a
guest speaker i'm the Bear Creek
and Oak Grove churches this past
week. While in this area he was a
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. Council
CLANCY.
The District Sunday School Con-
ference of the Church of the
Brethren will be held Saturday,
June 5, at the Frostburg church.
beginning at 10 a. m. The guest
speaker will be Rev Arthur
Scrogum, pastor of the Living
Stone Church Of the Brethren,
Guests Entertained
Visitors over the weekend at
the home of Leah Bethel were
Mr. and Mrs. William Bethel and
family, Of Accident; Mr.. and Mrs.
Elvn Caruthers and family. of
Jennings; Mildred Cline, Clay
Webb, Chicago, H.; Bruce Belt
eel, of Wadsworth. o.. Herbert
Bethel and Carolyn Mihelcic, of
Canton, o.: Donald Bethel, Fair
fax, Va; Mary Clark, Kate Filsing-
er, of Sand Flat; Media and Geni
TreXler of Bittinger; Ernest
Smearman, of near Uniontown.
Pa, and Joe Bethel, of Accident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks for all the Kindness and
helpfulness during the long illness
and following the death Of our
husband and father, the late DR..
Harold c. Miller.
We also want to thank all for
floral tributes. for use of automo-
biles for the funeral service and
for the Memorial fund for cancer
research.
Blanche B. Miller and Family
4 IL Il.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

tinue his role as track and cross
country coach. Mr.. John Veader,
who has held the position of Junior
high basketball coach, win remain
in that capacity.
The vacancy m the JOB of soccer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
SCRATCH-ME-NOT
WITH ITCH.ME-NOTl

In - minutes after applying Itch-Me-
Not. if YOU have TO scratch your itch
your 4Oc back al any drug store Apply
it for any externally caused itch ASK
for Itch-MeNot today at Englander's
Pharmacy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

coach has been formed with Mr.
Rtchie's changed coaching posi-
ton. A successor for the job has
not been chosen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

Try the Want Ads.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Sorority Announces
Province Officers

Mrs. Lucy B. Henson has been
elected dean of Province 2 of
Kappa Beta Pi, International
Legal Sorority, to serve for
the next two years. She is
the youngest member ever elected
to that Office.
A graduate of the George
Washington University Law
School. Mrs. Henson has just
completed a term as dean of the
sorority's Nu Chapter at GWU.
She also has served as recording
registrar of the chapter and is
marshall-elect for the next year
Other new province officers in
clude Mrs Grace Stiles, director
Miss Marguerite Mcdowell, as
sociate dean: Miss Betty Ross,
registrar; Miss Mary Collins,
chancellor: Miss Agnes Mac
Whinnie, historian; Miss Doro-
thy Vermorel, marshall and Mrs
Pearle Mount, member of the ma
tional nominating committee.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Scouts to Stage
CoIorfuI PAGEANT

Approximately 200 Girl Scouts
and their leaders of Somerset
School, Chevy Chase, will take
part in a giant wheel" produc-
ton which will highlight their
Court of Awards program to-
morrow at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School.
The entire group will form
the pattern of a giant wheel.
with hub and spokes, while
singing Girl Scout songs. Those
with the highest ranks will carry
foreign flags in the colorful
pageant. symbolizing the world
wide scope of scouting.
A Girl Scout orchestra, under
the direction of Miss Marie
Brown, will furnish music, with
piano accompaniment by Mrs.
A: C. Crilley.
Parent participation for the
gala event is expected, with a
crew of fathers on hand to put
up the backdrop scenery. On
the distaff side. a play entitled
"A Girl, a Dream, a Leader. I"
written and directed by Mrs.
Frank Bowyer. will be presented.
"A giant backdrop has been
hand-painted by Mrs. William
c. Fortune.
In addition to parents and
the faculty of Somerset School,
those invited to attend include
Mrs. Roy F. Layton. national
president of the Girl Scouts:
Mrs Harris T. Baldwin, presi-
dent of the Girl Scouts of the
District and Montgomery Coun-
ty; Mrs, Harold E. Snyder, World
Fellowship Chairman of the
District and Montgomery Coun-
ty, and Mrs. w. S. Lockwood,
| Council program chairman.