davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
John Kinder, Al, Dies;
New Jersey Golf Pro

PLAINFIELD, N. j., July rs
R.-Golf Pro John Joseph
Kinder, three-time winner of the
New Jersey State open. died
today in Muhlenberg Hospital
from complications following an
intestinal ulcer operation. He
was AZ.
Kinder, pro at the Plainfield
Country Club for 20 years and
president of the New Jersey Pro-
fessional Golfers Association,
also won the State PGA crown
four times between 1888 and
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
'PGAComieback
Proves Burke
Has Arrived
Kroll's Illustration
Hits Peak in Second
Major Loss of Year

CANTON, Mass, July "a (R.-
The victory was Jack Burke's in
the 38th Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION championship = a
whopping big one that proved
this young man from Texas
finally has become the great
golfer everyone said he could be.
But the story might be Ted
Kroll's-a story of utter frus--
tration.
1t must have brought a lot
of satisfaction to the 33-year-
old Burke. once tabled the per
ennial rookie of the year." when
he beat Knoll, 3 and 2, in yes
terday's tough 36-hole final and
won his second major tourna-
ment of the year.
He was threatening to quit
tournament golf and stay home
with his family in Houston be-
fore he broke through to win the
Masters in April. Now he's es-
tablished with Sam Snead as the
only players who ever won these
two major titles in the same
season.
Cutting Back to Dozen
Burke still says he's going to
curtail his playing activities. He
has two children, is expecting a
third, and operates a flourishing
real estate business in Texas and
Florida with Jimmy Demaret.
He doesn't want to travel all the
time and says he'll only PLAY in
about a dozen tournaments a
year hereafter.
But what about Knoll the
dead-panned guy who-makes his
living playing golf and who blew
chances to win the two most i'm
portant championships in Amer
lea in one year?
A little more than a month
ago the 37-year-old Knoll. who
never has won one of the big
championships. had Il chance to
capture the National Open list
by shooting pars on the last few
holes. He blew to a tremendous
y on the 10th hole and finished
4 strokes behind winner Cary
Middlecoff.
Yesterday he was 3 up on
Burke after IL holes and 2 up at
the end of a morning round in
which he shot a great 35-33-68
over the 6,634-yard, par $685.
II Blue Hill course.
Played Like Gangbuster'
Then came a tremendous string
of brides by Burke on the front
nine in the afternoon, and Ted
found himself unable to catch up.
With grim good humor, Knoll
explained afterward: Il was Just
too tired and he played like a
gangbuSter." A moment later
he turned to Toney Penna. who
Continued on Page c., Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press

NMEHINAN LEAUNE
washington at Cleveland Pascual
aid VS.. Score tS-6l.
New York at Chicago might Ford
u2-4D vs. Donovan t4-5l.
Boston at Kansas City lnishtl -Suln-
van W-4D VS.. Ditmar Sill.
Baltimore at Detroit--wight t5-sl VS.,
Trucks l4-4l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati VS.. Brooklyn at Jersey City
tnighU-Jawrence ll4-ll VS.. Newcombe
$3.50.
Milwaukee at New York - Conley
l4-6l vs.. Antonelli l9-gJ.
st. Louis At Philadelphia (niEhtl--
Dickson G-7l vs.. Haddix 1871.
Chicago at Pittsburgh tnightl-
Hacker (2-sI vs.. Friend (12-7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Hot Braves May Put
Spain in 200 Class
1880 Victory Boosts Lead;
Pierce Tops Yonks for 18th
BY the Associated Press

Warren SPAIN, the southpaw
veteran who was tabled "over
the hill" by some folks a year
ago. now is within seven victories
of becoming the National
Leagues first 20O-game winner
in a decade. And if the Braves
can keep up the part of a PEN
nant winner. it may be a breeze
for their one-time ace.
Milwaukee's CHI a m p onship
machine continued to hum last
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
A|corn To Meet
Grabbing, Sou.
And Tennessee

The Alcorn Braves, after failing
to gain a victory over Southern,
Grambling, or Tennessee last year
will he short in material but high
on determination in their quest for
win over one of these squads this
season.
A few talented but green fresh
men plus a meager crop of vet
Grams is all Coach Fisher will have
to send out on the warpath against
his foes in the long tough season
ahead. A power punched single
wing train, from Grambling, engi-
neered by Coach Eddie Robinson
is expected to flatten the braves
when these two collide on Septem-
Der % at Grambling, Louisiana.
Yet, few prognosticators are a
lit wary in their predictions, noting
that the National Champs from
Grambling last year, just squeezed
past the Braves by one touchdown.
Fisher, in commenting on the
September 20 clash with Southern
University failed to say much, only
This and nothing more, "We'll be
trying our best to win." Alcorn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
Y.State Boxing
Commissioned
FLOYD Patterson

New York, Sept. 18-New York
State Boxing Commission doctors
prounced heavyweight challenger
Floyd Patterson's injured hand in
perfect shape" Tuesday and
cleared the way for the 21-year-old
Brooklyn fighter to take on Archie
Moore for title bout.
Patterson, 81 year old 1852
Olympic champion, broke a bone in
his right hand while winning a
decision over Hurricane Jackson in
heavyweight elimination bout
last June.
The International Boxing Club
had planned Patterson-Moore
bout for Rocky Marciano's vacated
title in September, but the State
Athletic Commission ruled early in
August that Patterson's hand was
not yet in good enough shape.
1t was anticipated that with the
word from the doctors, the IBC
would announce shortly the time
and place of a Patterson Moore go
for the crown given up by unde-
feated Marciano.
If an indoors bout is held, the
site probably will be Madison
Square Garden in New York. If
the battle goes outdoors, likeliest
possibilities are Los Angeles or
Miami, Fla. Moore is known to
favor Los Angeles while the Pat
terson camp would prefer New
York.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
Negro HurdIer
On 0IympicTeam

Durham, N. g., Sept. IL - Lee
Calhoun, the junior from North
Carolina college at Durham, is the
only tan member on the U. S.
Olympic squad who entered the
trials under the colors of a pre-
dominantly Negro school.
There is an intriguing aspect
to Calhoun's success as a hurdler.
Perhaps it would not have been
possible for him to achieve star
dom had it not been for the demo-
cratic spirit and cooperation of
Robert Chambers, Duke university
track and field coach.
Since 1947 the chargers of NC's
coach, Leroy T. Walker, had been
working out with Duke track teams.
The fact that Calhoun and Dukes
Joel Shankle will be two of the
three U. S. representatives in the
11O-meter big hurdlers at Mel
bourne attests the success of this
relationship.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22

ley Hines from the 80 yd. line for
a field goal. The remainder Of the
first half was fought to stand
still. Halftime score MVC 3, AL
corn 0.
During the second half Alcorn
seemed to never get started, but
the Devils kept rolling. After
ten minutes of the second half
MVC's quarter back Taylor hit
the waiting fingers of Sam Leach
for I'd. HINES kicked the extra
point. Minutes later, Willie Cason,
sub quarterback, galloped 30
yds. for another MVC score cross
ing the goal line standing up.
Hines again kicked the extra point.
Both teams moved the ball in the
final quarter but with little sue
cess, until MVC guard Hamp Smith
blocked a kick deep in Alcorn's
territory. Quarterback Taylor
then went to work passing to half
back Willie Robinson for the final
Devil score. Hines converted with
the game ending moments later.
Outstanding players for Alcorn
were: quarterback Buford MCGEE
and halfback George Green. Too
much credit cannot be given to the
outstanding line play of MVC,
spearheaded by guard Stanley
Hines, tackle Curtiss Maddox and
end Sam Leach.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22

and Southern, in a thriller at Ba-
ton Rouge, Louisiana last year.
battled to rousing 1918 draw
with the Braves overcoming IL
point Southern lead to tie it up in
the final stanza.
The Big Bruising Tiger squad
from Tennessee State University
will entertain Dwight Fishers In
dams on Neutral camp grounds
this year. The two elevens meet
along the banks of the Mighty
Mississippi in Memphis, Tennessee
on November 10, 1866.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
Tigers Swamp
Bulldogs $50
In Seasons First
Game Here

The Jackson State College Tig-
ers opened their 1856 campaign by
completely outclassing the Touga-
loo Southern Bulldogs 45-0. Err
nest Williams, starting Tiger quar-
terback, began the Tiger scoring
on a quarterback keep. James
Brooks kick was good. The Tig-
ers' second tally came when a
Tougaloo punt was blocked by Con-
ners and covered by him in the end
zone. Ray Sells kick was no good.
William Spencer got into the act
by scoring from the one. A pass
from Ernest Williams to Charles
Sparrow Grant covered 38 yards
for the fourth Tiger marker. The
Tigers had at least two touchdown
drives nullified by penalties. A
pass play from the Tiger quarter
back to Ercell Butler, one of the
best plays of the game, went for
naught as the Tigers were handed
a holding penalty. Back to back
penalties of Is yards slowed an
other drive. James Dorrey scamp
cred Is yards for touchdown and
the Tigers led $40. Brooks kick
was good. Aaron Jones recovered
Powell's tumble in the air and ran
38 yards for the next score. A
pass from Williams to McNeal
made the score $50. Arts An
drews ended the scoring by inter-
cepting Bulldog pass and shak-
ing off would-be tacklers as he
raced rs yards.
The Tigers had 10 first downs
to the Bulldogs nine. They lost
-115 yards to the Bulldogs, 40 on
penalties. Harry baltimore, Max
celle Spriggs, Marion Henley and
John King also came in for Of
fensive honors. The entire Tiger
line was good defensively.
Jackson, CASTOR, and Powell
were outstanding for Tougaloo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
Jaguars Taper
For Opener

Baton Rouge, La. Sept. II -
A well-stocked team, predominantly
of the freshman variety, will take
the field to represent Southern uni
versity, when the Jaguars clash
with the Texas Southern Tigers in
the seasons opener, this weekend.
Boosting its heaviest squad since
1850, Southern has limitless power
and is in an excellent position to
wage a devastating offense.
The Jaguars reached their pre-
season peak in record time and
since then have worked diligently
polishing up on their defects both
on the offense and on the defense.
Actually it is believed that the Cats
are more explosive than most view
ers on the sideline suspect.
A. w. Mumford, the Jaguars'
mentor for the past two decades,
who now is in his 3Oth year as a
head coach, has put the Southwest
ern titleholders through some
strenuous workouts for the past
week and says he is we'll pleased
with their showing.
He took time out to praise fresh
men guards Johnnie Piques, Sam
uel Queen, Stanley Morris and Lee
Haynes. Also newcomers Lushion
Alexander, tackle and Isaac Langs-
ton, fullback, were mentioned.
Mumford did not overlook the
spectacular performances by vet
Grams ]. D. Griffin, end; Clifton
Duckworth, fullback and halfbacks
Elvin Spears and Harry Key.
Southern's over all depth and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
Rioting -.
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
es. Recent riots concerning the
boycott have claimed many vic
Tins.
Sims, former police sergeant.
was believed to be in possession
Of important information connected
with the bus boycott affair. Re-
Gently, another Negro, who also had
such information, was killed.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
AIthea Gibson
Loses TORY

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 49,
For the third straight time this
year, Shirley Fry proved meme
sis for Althea Gibson, the nations
second leading woman's tennis star.
Conqueror of Miss Gibson in the
Wimbledon tournament in England
recently, the rugged Miss Fry last
week defeated the slim New York
girl in windswept contest of the
U. S. Lawn Tennis Association
Go, Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
Crowd Of 5000 See MvC Delta Devils
Down A|corn Braves By Score Of 24-0
To Open Grid Campaign For Season

Itta Bena, Miss. Sept. Is (Spec-
iaD = Miss. Voc. College fighting
Delta Devils prove too much for the
Braves from Alcorn here tonight
as they galloped to a 24-0 victory
before 5000 cheering fans.
MVC, the SCAC champs proved
beyond a shadow of doubt that
they were champions with speed
and power as they opened the con-
test with a 80 lead by way of the
educated toe of 24O lb. guard STAN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
Annual miss
Sumner Hill
High" Contest
Announced

Clinton, Miss, Sept. 17.-{Spe-
ciaD-The Sumner High School of
Clinton, Miss, is announcing its
annual Miss Sumner High Con-
test, which will begin October /.
During the contest there will be a
variety of activities going on daily,
which will enhance the contest
greatly.
We are asking your full coop
Grafton to help us make this the
biggest and the greatest contest
in the history of Sumner High
School.
All friends, parents, students,
and teachers have been asked to
support this great contest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
<a1R1$ z32I3I
AARON and NEWC0MBE NAMED
TO LOOK ALL america TEAM

Dodgers, Don Newcombe, P.
Braves, Bob Bull, P.
The All American League Team
Red Sox, Ted Williams, IF.
Yankees, Mickey Mantle, CT.
Tigers, AL Kaline, RF.
Red Sox, Mickey Vernon, 1B.
White Sox, Nellie Fox, 2B.
Tigers, Harvey Kuenn, SIS.
Orioles, George Kell, 3B.
Yankees, Yogi Berra, C.
White Sox, Billy Pierce, P.
Yankees, Whitley Ford, P.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
Accused -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Amos request and seek an agree
ment with the District Attorneys
office whereby his client would not
get the death penalty.
The Negro prisoner told Smith:
"I've committed these crimes and
should be punished. l want you
to do everything possible to put
me in the electric chair"
PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22

balance, which should offset the
lack of experience, pose big ques-
ton in the mind of the coach, when
he is asked about his starters.
ave will have eleven men on
the playing field as specified in
the regulations" says the crafty
Mumford to all inquirers.
Those selected for the opening
assignments will probably not know
this fact until few minutes prior
to the opening gun, Saturday night
in Galveston.
Indications are that some local
supporters will be on hand in Texas
for this all-important tilt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
Statewide
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
speakers.
The program will be sponsored
jointly by the Jackson Advocate,
and the Mutual Association of Col
ored People South, whose head
. quarters are in Memphis, Tennes-
~ae
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22

New York, Sept. II. Negro
stars Hank Aaron and Don New
combe have been named to the 1856
Look Magazine All America Base
ball team by the votes of the SO
major league broadcasters and tel
coasters, it was announced today.
Aaron, who spanked the Milwau-
kee Braves attack, received 134
out of a possible 159 points in the
balloting to win his place with
Mickey Mantle and Ted Williams
in the All America outfield, the
new issue of Look Magazine said
in disclosing the selections.
Big Don Newcombe, mainstay Of
the Dodgers hard-pressed mound
corps, was designated, along with
the White Sox nifty southpaw,
Billy Pierce, for All America pitch
ing honors:
Additionally, the Redlegs' amaz-
ing rookie, Frank Robinson, was
tapped for All National League
honors in the outfield, Look re-
ports, and Ernie Banks of the Cubs
won the shortstop slot.
The Yankees amazing Mickey
Mantle easily ran away with top
honors in the Look All America
voting, polling 157 out of possible
159 points. His teammate, Yogi
Berra, was the overwhelming choice
for catcher.
The Look All America Team:
Red Sox, Ted Williams, LF.
Yankees, Mickey Mantle, CT.
Braves, Hank Aaron, RF.
Cardinals, Stan Musial, 1B.
White Sox, Nellie Fox, 2B.
Tigers, Harvey Kuenn, SIS.
Cardinals, Ken Boyer, 3B.
Yankees, Yogi Berra, c.
White Sox, Billy Pierce, P.
Dodgers, Don Newcombe, P.
The Look All National League
Team:
Redlegs, Frank Robinson, LF.
Dodgers, Duke Snider, CT.
Braves, Hank Aaron, RF.
Cardinals, Stan Musial, 1B.
Giants, Red Schoendienst, 2B.
Cubs, Ernie Banks, SIS.
Cardinals, Ken Boyer, 3B.
Redlegs, Ed Bailey, c.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

THE Laera Guild share this Sob Anniversary cele
baon BY the offer history Yes,
choose Of the wonderful books shown this for only
$500 up $35O0) will A0 seeeivs FREE
2voume edon Of Seorics Remember seed by Thomas
Cosran and John Beecro hsr Bonus Book advance
80 Guild brought members books
BY such outstanding authors w. Somerset Vaughan, Cronn
Rober Penn Warren Thomas Cosn Samuel Sheabarse John
MQuand Pearl Buck Any Seon James Hiton Daphne du Mau
and Others Practically every Guild
lb seller and Of them made h
Bur the ubue the fine Of reading enjoyment members
have received the fac thar than FIVE million people joined
HOW THE cUD OPERATES why don't you join Literary Guild
while this 30th Anniversary ehe As q member
viii receive each month Of Wins the Guild: beautifully
lurrared which the forthcoming Guild seeon You
choose either the regular Guild selection
from among the described But need book each
month only four during The coming With fourth book
thereafter you will . valuable bonus book FREE
Even though L Guild selections $3.50 $375
$500 in the publishers editions member them for
only $500 each plus shipping Occasional value selections
what higher And them they published
MAIL COUPON Now Take sdvane Of this offer while
Of the books llusfrared
eds for only $780, the rovoume Soories pub
ed $500 FREE Bonus advance. Send money
satisfied
$500 and become Guild member a trial coupon now!
Evening star., 1956-12-30

HAeHEI cApE by Charles
Msvrsv. A big. passionate novel
about . young nurse in the
stranse and savage Congo -
torn between her love for .
Doctor and a missionary!
Evening star., 1956-12-30

EMcYcloPEDlA OF COOK.
ING b. MsAs Givss. Brand. (
NV approach % cooking! Plans .
meals. guides shopping: 1000 7
recipes. handreds of piuuFcs! !
2 vols. Pub. edition, $1,000,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
CD Discussion
On School Plans
Set Wednesday

Eldon Sweazy, civil defense
chairman for the Montgomery
County Council of PTAs and coor.
dinator of the civil defense adviS-
DRY committee, will be a member
of the fourth and last panel on
civil defenSe-a metropolitan
area problem sponsored by the
National Council of Jewish Won.
en-, metropolitan area sections.
Wednesday at 8 pm, the fourth
subject, Our children in school
where do we start in planning for
their protection" will be dis
cussed over coffee at the D. c.
office of Civil Defense at Daven.
port Street and Nebraska Ave.
nue., NV.
Mr.. Sweezy will answer the
question of what should we as
parents do to promote such a pro.
gram in our own community"
Anyone planning to attend should
call Mrs. Sidney Jacoby, oliver
.2.S3S2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
10 Groups
Oppose Gas
Tax for Port

Calling highway fund diversion
the path to road ruin" 16 Mary
land organizations officially went
on record against any plan to
boost the State gasoline tax to
finance a port authority, it was
announced by ]. c. Darrell, sec
rotary of the Maryland Highway
Users Conference.
1.-THE gasoline tax is a road
tax" Mr.. Darrell said in point
ing out that Maryland motorists
already pay the equivalent Of a
81 percent sales tax on gasoline.
He said the six cent State tax,
plus the two cent Federal tax, re-
quire motorists to pay so cents
in taxes on every 10 gallons of
gasoline.
He listed the following 16 or
CARNATIONS as opposed to ANY
kind of gasoline tax diversion"
Maryland Motor Bus Operators
Association, Maryland Motor
Truck Association, Automobile
Club of Maryland (AAA), Key
stone Automobile Club, Automo-
bile Trade Association of Mary
land, Maryland Bottlers of Car
donated Beverages Association,
Farm Bureau of Maryland, Mary
land State Grange.
Also, Maryland Aggregate Pro
ducers Group, United Commercial
Travellers, Metropolitan Retail
Gasoline Dealers Association, Re-
tail Gasoline Dealers Association
of Maryland, The Maryland AS
phalt Association, Inc, Maryland
State Funeral Directors Associa-
ton. Inc, The Baltimore City
TaXicab Association, Maryland
Petroleum Industries Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
q Graduate
At Gardner
School Event

More than $50 guests and grad
yates were present Saturday
evening when Gardner School of
Business presented diplomas to
81 graduates at the Florentine
Room of the Villa Rosa.
The graduation address was
presented by the Honorable Kath-
ryn Lawlor, judge of the sixth
district circuit court. The mes
sage to the graduates was deliv-
cred by Mrs. Bessie Gardner
Sharpe and John r. Gardner pre-
sented the diplomas.
Honor guests at the ceremon-
les were James R. King, vice pres
ident, Silver Spring Kiwanis
Club; William II. Seegaer, presi-
dent, Silver Spring Rotary Club;
William B. Wheeler, president
Silver Spring Board of Trade, and
w. c. Walsh, rehabilitation coun-
selor of Montgomery County.
Invocation and benediction was
made by Rev. Herbert II. Lamb,
Jr., Grace Episcopal Church, Sill
yer Spring.
Graduates who received diplo-
mas for the secretarial course
were Mary Lou Freeman Burk-
hart, Margaret Jean Byrne, Aud
rey Come, Patricia Coughlan
Donovan, Elaine Elliott English,
Gloria Lee Harding, Frances Hay
mes, Dorothy Josephine Herzig,
Elizabeth G. Johnson, Joan Kay
King, Marie Lauretta Kramer,
Mildred Leatherman, Arlene Nor
ris Luhn, Peggy Massey, Joan
Dills Mauricio, Anne T. O'Roark,
Barbara White Porter, Karoline
Potter, Marian V. Powers, Mira
Sheintal Stein, and. jeanne Will
hanson.
Certificates for the secretarial
course were presented to Beverly
c. Sadler and Sonya Notes San
doe.
Diplomas for the stenographic
course were presented to Geor-
gam Marie Kracher, Anne Simp-
son Sholar, Lucy Ward Tolson
and George A. Urian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Rockville to Tackle US-Subsdized Public Housing Proec

+ unit will depend on the amount
of rents that can be obtained.
To the construction costs, it
will have to add the bond inter
est, the sinking fund, and the
cost of administration, including
the annual payment to the city,
in order to equate the cost and
the rents to get an idea of the
annual contribution from the
Public Housing Administration.
The commissioners of the
Rockville Housing Authority who
are being sworn in this week will
be completely independent of the
mayor and council, which retains
only the power of appointment.
Commissioners Need Staff
The commissioners will be i'm
mediately faced with the problem
of how long they can function
adequately without an executive
director and staff of their own.
The mayor and council in set
ting up the Rockville Housing
Authority agreed to underwrite
its expenses for the first year
and also extended the services of
the city staff.
Just how much of the trenend-
Gus load of detail can be handled
by our already heavily burdcned
city employees remains 10 be
seen. There is also the question
of whether the city S willing and
able to pay tue salary Of the OK
ecutive 1irec D,
The duties of this position de-
mand a highly competent person
who will in turn demand an
equally high salary. The commits
sioners, who are unpaid volun-
teers, will have to delegate