davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
sunday, lunc So
Toliver Funeral
Home To Open
For Inspection


The newly constructed tohycr
Funeral Home al 1854 Miunehaha
.Ae S. Minneapolis the Twin
CITIES newest funeral establish
mcRt viii bc open for public iu-
speyuan SUNDAY June SO
The new firm. owned and epe
Grated by James 7 rohycr sai6
Thni Av s. was NHlt ana fur
nehy# Rt an estimated cost ug
gaa 600 ana So lp n 90 foot con-
,rptr nrc praof structure
Located iu an area with plenty
or parking space M Tolivcr Go
awucr and a licensed funeral iii
gor raid proudly that hc pisHa
90 give Minneapolis tho type Of
ancru arr,tyo the community de-
serves
ruUvcF Funeral Home Is the
first newly constructed building
oapogis'ly designed for funeral
services by Negro concern 80
Minneapolis or a. Paul history
There was one other btaidiug In
1926 constructed by "a Negro firm.
hut Sc housed both funeral paflota
and living quarters
The interior OF the Tolver
building Is taatouuly decorated
The chapel. which win seat au
estimated l5b Co 2no persons -
decorated in coral rose with beige
,aiorcd drnpcrics
The family room IL tu mist
green and rhartreuae win beige
dmpeucz The wumea.s rest room
is u coral rose and the mess
rest room in green miat and white
Tho establishment includes Of
fees and the preparation room
Mr. rgHycr attended the school
81 empnlmnE at the univerHiiy of
Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21

whom they read in the ConEres-
atapal Directory tat Mrs o.
Hata halls trnm Missouri
How Congress Members Fran
This AREA Voted
Following "a tbe vote 90 the
Upper Midwest representatives on
passage ct the civil rights bli
Democrats For
Blatnul tMmnl johnson tWisO,
Knutaou tMnnA mccarthy
Mimi Mnrshan tMinn wior
Mimi Gahioclu tWis1
Republicans Eor
Anderson Mimi Andersen
tMlnn Berry tspt, nuriisk
tNpl. Ryrues lwaD, Judd
tMmnl Kwogcr tNp). Laird
twisi oKonsid Cwtal Tcwcs
twlal Van relt twlsl wlthruw
twal
Republicans Against
Dhura tMinn.l Nmtlb wis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
The Way They Grow

Our NF businesses ~ ioda y
we're ne small baalneasea II gen
far1ay ne NE businesses ~ 10.
mafrgg are uqs small buaHefses
81 to-day Egt only ~ aaHg 20
better ggb far ma American Fsa.
pc can Business become bR
aH1 On aur highly competitive Fyf
tern only by Continuing % o. g.
getlsF g1b cen be stay aR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
honeywell Office Worker
Wins 500 Awards
FOR Svggos,lors

Gladys EenH r. leader cisFb
won special suggestion auar1 gf
Izgg a. Minneapolis Honeywell
HsgIiaiar Company ha award n
taI Has received faF revising ar
30 affsr procedure Bad another
far 500 Tor introducing . new
procedure Roth sgRRsEtlaua aps
p8s8 ~ me auditing department
where Nrs Esasa0a ia employed
Ha EeaslDU resides with her
husband Richard ard daughter
EEchsle 81 AGfI nm Av H
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21

had been postponed early Sunday
morning because OF the eonditoa
OF the road leading to the camp
area phlo9opmCsny
Most of them had not heard the
radio announcements sunday
morning and afternoon OF the
postponoment OF the ceremonies
% this Sunday June %
Fred Hadley president Of the
Wheatley board said the post
Poned fuH dedioatory program
wiz be held AZ 3 p. ~. at which
time the camp site and buildings
VIII be formally presented 10 the
Community Fund agency by the
donor Katharine Parsons for
whom the camp has been named
The public is cordially invited
The camp Ls located IN Carver
county between Mound and
Watert0wn on Carver county
highway los
Directions On How To Get There
Alternate routes 10 Camp
Katharine Parsons.
Route I, Via Highway !
Take Lake St past Calhoun
Beach Hotel 20 Highway 7. and
continue 10 ST. Bonfactus; Turn
right at St Bonifacius and follow
no Co las, Continue on ias 10 No
10. Turn left on IS at pink house
You are now approximately ga
miles from camp Az you enter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
Green Door To
Offer Help Self
Picnic Service

Beginning EuHe 10 boHna
jeans Green DnDr Dining ftggm
alI Fremont A. ~ began fsa-
tarug pul.0f-auur picnic Help
Yoarzslf aern,s" ar parties af
Hg Hf uuFs
EH outside ln comfort, The
Green Door serves Mr most sue
o4.au' bafprm8r1 ribs chicken
ard rtsaE
The Green D1Hs gutmaa area
ss mesquite controlled
Fgr reservation call the grosn
unaf Dining Fppm, Ihstagn T.
gaEl Atvt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21

scope cu-stars Leslie Nelson.
Walter Brennan and Mala
Powers.
St Paul DISPATCH motion
picture critic Bu piehrs review
Of Island In the sun was almost
hysteucal Dichl writes IT'S tthe
pgturesl Negroes are d fsceless
mob with the exception OF pol
ltical leader and seductive
beauty. And 70 were a Negro, /
surely would object 10 some Of the
dialogue which exploits rather
than aids indignation
No intelligent Negro believes
this picture WAS produced 10 aid
Indignation. even n Mr. niom or
even the Fellow Conservative
think SO.
However Il telling what has
happened again. and again across
under and over the color limo I'm
the West Indies and yes. even tn
the good old usA. he "a sin or e.
virtue. Island in the Sun" docs
the job
Bailoc suspects that what
Brother pichI and others who pan
the Island" object is that ~ last
some producer has had the CUTS
to produce such = story based on
the conduct Of human beings.
black and white brown and rcd
since the beginning Of time
Island tn the sun m good
picture.
II does have. as piehi points ont
an overdose of the usual in
gradients OF movies such az muir
DEF. ciaudcsuuo love. ulegtt-
macy and such bat who ran any
that's not TIE fifo tho producer
seeks 90 portray
BaIlsc recommends island az
adult entertainment and found
much 20 rHucFle about ln the plot
Thought Danau8gc waa good. bot
Belsf0utu wooden COS am actor
tremendous when be- sans bee the
prologue ard in uao malH part Of
the UIm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
TITyTN1FI WAND DTJ
MTTTS OK JuNE 2bTu

Tho Itpl Ward Democrats
Farmer Labor riuS VII meet ~
p m T4esday June 20 ~
WaaHBun YncA fsis Hieollet
~
81 saalyst NJ the results ~ the
Igrs election Nli BE- made ., this
mee uR Plans viii b. set ~ for
ar lTih Ward DpT workshop
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21

Bobby Haynes Of Sioux raIIa.
q D captured Uhc fourth ught
crown winning amuDd spot ben
tb.a flight Was Tony aaH1rf m
ST. raH There waa o. rn.fa place
Nr bsfwryu CHa Earnar ~ go
Paul and EaH Hmsmau Slim.
aHuIIa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21

A. announced by tuer johnson
ct So Lpuis Park aveusltarnsH
Dag chairman the recipients are
naba ,Alboft q Nlnda Of Tenn
ple Israel
Nru Donald " De'oufcs, fitH,
woman ever elected 90 The go
raul city council
Mira. EuEcnir Anderson. Red
WnE, MINI. former ambassador
10 Denmark
Cadi D. Newman, editor and
publisher ~ the 80 psul Recorder
1nd Minneapolis spokrsman
Joseph Robbie, Minneapolis At
turnry
James a. Eohoc, nrnuopin
county probate court Judge
state Sen, iiafuid Sshnitx. $50
rmH
johnson abib That lho seven are
being cited fur their service on In
international national state and
Igcu levels
EaHbi Muda spiritual loader ~
Temple lsrBel zoe % years has
been active in inter faith ofganl
gaff1Hs Including rhe National
Conference 81 Christians and
tsss
Nfs. ne oucy baz been Ia
community service many years.
widow ~ ~ Paul physician,
she uBa elected Ia 1880 g. the
Ramsey county board ~ com
missioner. aDd, sis years later.
e. the ~ Pad city council
Hfa Anaarsen b. chairman II
the Minnesota raIf employment
practices commission She has
continued 10 take an aeiiye inter
est IN International national and
state affairs
Newman was chosen ~ one ~
Mlpuseotaa 700 living great IN
1890 and has brsu identified with
ulh organizations a. the may
prs council on human relations.
ths National Urban League. the
Minneapolis Urban League. Min,
Hesgfa Association fGr the United
Nations tbe NAACP. Minnesota
Editorial Assn the United Negro
College Fund ard other groups
fis was cited ny Hiaaoura I'm.
raH University IN April for out
standing performance In the field
~ journalism
Robbie last month vas named
ty GOV Freeman % I'VE year
term On the 27-msmber mstropoii-
tan planning commission authorize
81 by The 1887 legislature An sc
i've Catholic layman he vas
DBL candidate FOR the nfth dis
tuci congressional seat IN 1855
Rsbae this fail viii complete 90
years ~ service IN the county pro-
bats Office Re IL recognized as
one ~ me states top authorities
IN probate codes
Schultz was liberal senate min
GRITTY leader N the 1858 and 1887
legislatures An attorney. he has
been active IN the DEL and Is
World War n veteran
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21

The American NfRf1 is the
nsast die usss1d segment - tho ma
toms papuisilDa What be does.
thinks and SAYS ins1liy aad ma
flaRsdla IL important g. the ua
toms future aHd is faithfully re-
ported ~ this paper rysFy ueak
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21

was James Two others involved
and 10 custody are Charles Doug
iHE. Is. and Ernest "Bubba" Arm
states evidence and Implicated
james and Armstrong u the
auoE-1r James and Armstrong
both pleaded not guilty The for
mers trag went on for two weeks
The jury OF seven men and FIVE
women acuberatea about two
hours late Friday before return
.HE their verdict Of guilty as
charged 90 district Judge James
Otis
James. who has a prior cDuuc-
ton for felony faces o maxi
mum sentence Of 10 TO 20 years
.H state prison
James WAS represented By
the Minneapolis nrm OF Hall.
smith and Hedluud. with L. How.
arb Bennett serving 40 bis chief
council
James took the stand in his own
defense ard claimed he vas lr The
Minneapolis loop a. the time the
robbery took place
Teg persons. pauiec Glover.
who said she was his EirI friend
and Richard Eewbcrry testified
In support ~ james statement on
.hs stana ttat he was Ia Arare
SFalis 80 the tir1e o. the s., PAU
rubberg.
Miss Glover said she was ir
picture Show with him part n
The period in question. ard Ee,e-
Berry a tailor a. KIcffera said he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21

Not Ready Yet Dept a young
white Minneapolis business man
a North high grad agd "a strong
Fighter lH American Legion sH8
veteran circles faf social justice
and really devoted 90 the cause ~
Continued uu Page %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
BERT DAWSON WINS STERLING
CLUB GOLF CROWN FOR SECOND
TIME AT ANNUAL TOURNAMENT

If Bert Dawson wins the Sterling club COLI Tournament
be- will hc ahs take Presidents Cup club
trophy home for keeps.
Dawson o Minneapolis golfer wun Jhc 1868 tournament
and Sunday fhc PhHcu Paul bee repeated bic
16 performance hy shooting the rhaBuluurhp flight
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
Seven Minnes0tanS To
Be Honored BY Swedish
Fete Group Sunday

According % story Ia the Minneapolis star on Nedn"a.
day June 49, Muneaatnua have been chosen for Seru
apruas Dag distinguished citizen uWars the sweltah Amef
can organization announced this week
They will receive the awards 90 the annual Syenskafnaa
Dag celebration Sunday u Mnnrhaha park
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21

yvra0l Picture
starring pehbie
Reynolds which
opens at the
state Theatre in
Minneapolis on
June ~ and al
the Riviera ia
ST. Paul on the
same date The
film ian recfni
color and Cine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21

Coming Ismes Brown md the
TlaH1sa. aud orchestra SUNDAY.
Juiy :, Minneapolis Tabor Temple
matinee $50 10 $50 .. m. 4
- r. black presentation. --
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
Ceremonies Re-ssbedUIed;
Rain Postpones New
WheatIey Camp Dedication
Now Set For This SUNDAY

Forty persons showed last sunday despite the and
Iavurable weather Phyllis Wheatry Houses Camp kath-
arue Parsons Oak Lake in Carver County for dedication
ceremonies only find thar the bad had caused post
poEment Of the program
They Inc announcement that the fnrna dra-atinn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
South foils In Moves
South foils In Moves
Northern Congressman
Of Both Parties Join
To Pass Rights Bill

Washington. u ca coalition of northern Congressman
and Couprrssvotn Of both the Republican and Democrats
parties combined Tuesday to pass the Eisenhower civil rights
uvnsurc.
Suuth,rutrs an hard workers IN opposition any attempt
ia halt that DENIAL af the ballot discrimination and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
Minneapolis Youth Found
Guilty Of Participation
In $4,000 HoIdup

After court battle of weeks between the prosecution
and defending counsel David James year old Muucapo
lbs man found guilty by Ramsey County jury june g.
taking part in o $4,000 hnldup
The Northern Pacific Railway Credit Union, ST. Paul was
held up April y by three men, of whom the charged
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAlLEE THOMAS

Veteran character actress
Louise Beavers hss "a role in
.TammN and Lhe Rnahrlar. Uni
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21

Duke Cnrum a-Ur 'He third
Ilght winner Johnny yoinlurd
wrHH second
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21

Faw James E tEe mems store
making purchase
The state however pr18ureg
testimony from four persons wh8
placed Eir az the robbery scene
including two men ahg said hey
rode ta 81 Paul ir ne car with
,ss fadap trio. bBf took no part
in ne CRIME
IRE Ramsey county attorney
prsducsa a. HFnea confession
Which James gave 80 PAU paHre
when arrested james claimed on
me stand that ~ signed ths cor
ssxuar against has wfil rhiis s8f-
se-rg from stomach aIlms1t
Armstrong vh8 sIao pleaded fn
n5cent p7u Ea 20 trial Monday
fans "a Tss official court term n
Par ssy county sr8a that say tut
pansl q srora have been Or
8sFsa 70 report for - Arm
strong tra3
Fawea win - sentenced friday
IFrasy gurs ~ ~ Judge OTIS
fsth ABnnai z pger Nidassf
RFunxs Annatsur Gaif Tournament
sponssrs sIsrarnans and Atlsn}
-Theaaors wlrth. SATURDAY, md
sunaay. IaIy l8th tth.----AdTt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21

Seventy two mon aud women
golfers entered lbe rbb tourHa
mrnt this year
Second place tn the champion
smp Night was won by Ernest
TITLE Anthony Of Minneapolis
There was q third place ue be.
tween Tom Adalf Of Mluueapalfz
and vince wilson ~ So pauI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21

The most curious thing In the
world il a woman who isn't"
brian Keith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21

Iiczato Allen. veteran Mime
apoHa golfer won the second
hight. TED Cook ~ Minneapolis
and pun Graham ~ 90 Pad
placed second aDa third rapen
lively
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21

~en,nr Chor Presentation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
BY HARRY BACAs

This was no ordinary seraglio
This was. if you please. a pis-
tachio-colored seraglio.
1t had just been erected on
the stage in Lisner Auditorium
yesterday for the first dress re-
hearsal of Mozart's opera. "The
Abduction from the Seraglio."
The first production of the new
Opera Society of Washington
the opera will be given at $3.50
pm. Thursday and Friday.
The dictionary doesn't specify
any color for a seraglio. 1t says
only that it is "a harem; a place
for keeping wives or concubines. >
And it says the word is pro-
nounced SE-RAL-YO.
Yesterdays rehearsal, the first
full practice session with cos
TUNES. sets and orchestra. didn't
stop at pistachio seraglios. II
had basset horns too.
Museum Piece
These archaic instrument:
mot horns at all. but really
tenor clarinets) are almost ex-
tinct. The opera society got one
from Navy museum and an
other from somewhere in Bos-
ton.
The Boston basset horn ar
rived at the auditorium by all
IeXpresS five minutes before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

course on the first level to serve
as a meeting place. a terminal
serving airports which would be
reached by bus, and Offices on
levels above.
A diagonal street connecting
these terminals would be re-
served for bus lines operating
at 20 miles an hour.
Parking Solution Seen
In his picture there were also
a series of structures at a circle
two miles from the center OF
the city. Motorists would park
their cars there and take express
buses to the downtown ter
minalS.
Discussing the problems OF
transit, Mr.. Chalk said that the
industry in this country has lost
10 billion passengers in the last
10 years despite the population
growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

o. Roy Chalk, president of
the D. c. Transit System, Inc,
today recommended the banning
of private automobiles in the
congested parts of the city, at
least in the hours of peak con-
geStion.
He conceded that this is ian
extreme answer" to the traffic
problem and said he could not
see it coming 'in one fell swoop."
He described it as a matter of
education and hoped that it
could be achieved before COM
Iplete immobilization in the con-
gested area due to too many
vehicles.
Mr.. Chalk was a member of
Ia panel discussing Capital City
plans for the future" before the
1857 Business outlook Confer
ence of the Board of Trade at
the Willard Hotel.
Other panel members were
Everett ]. Boothby, president Of
the Washington Gas Light Co.;
John r. Searles, jr., executive
director of the redevelopment
land agency of the District, and
Representative Harris, Democrat
of Arkansas.
Ideal Plan Described
Mr.. Chalk also painted a pic
ture of an ideal arrangement fol
moving persons by mass transit
He envisioned a square area II
blocks on each side in which the
only vehicles permitted would be
mass transit vehicles, trucks
taxicabs and business and gov
eminent cars.
At two diagonal corners he
suggested terminals. One would
be for buses on the lower Level
with a level above for inter-city
bus lines and with shops above
The terminal diagonally across
the square would be a block
square union station with a con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Kantor Blasts
False Fiction

Author MacKinlay Kantor ex-
planned here last night that he
isn't having a feud with the
passionate little hussy" in to-
days historical novel of the Civil
War because her gowns are made
by Adrian. He said he can en-
dure it even when Antoine does
her hair.
What he can't stand. he de-
clared, is her gazing into Mosby's
gray eyes" when the raiders
eyes were brown. He thinks she
should also know that Custer
wore a jacket of silk and not one
of velvet.
The salty, gravel-voiced au-
thor, winner of the Pulitzer
Prize in 1855 for his Civil war
novel. "Andersonville." delivered
a scathing lecture at the Library
OF Congress against alleged his
torical writer's" who ignore or
twist facts to suit their plots.
HOLLYWOOD. too, is guilty. in
GLIDING Cecil B. DeMille."
Would it be asking too much
Mr. Kantor said, if today's
fragrant puppet by the
dashing Rhett Butler out of
Scarlet O'Hara" could be ex-
pected to know that Sumter
was fired on in April instead of
October, or that Pickett, at
Gettysburg, didn't command 49,
900, but from 5000 to 5000
troops in his famous charge?
He guessed that it would.
1T passeth all understand
ing" he said somewhat de-
jectedly, 1.-THE lack of time and
attention languished by some
people in their efforts to
familiarize themselves with the
progress of events and manner
of living Of another time"
In part he blamed himself.
He reminded a capacity crowd
in Coolidge Auditorium that he
and the late Margaret Mitchell,
author OF Gone With the Wind. :"
played a noteworthy role in
breaking the sex-and agony
barrier In novels.
The authors appearance in
Washington was sponsored by the
Gertrude Whittall Poetry and
Literature Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Boy Held in Theft
OF Meter Coins

A 14-year-old Eliot Junior
High School student has ad-
mitted a series of % thefts from
parking meters dating from last
November II, police reported.
The boy was arrested yeSter-
day evening at Fifteenth street
and Constitution avenue NV
He was carrying a hammer
chiSel and two Screwdrivers.
The boy. who is colored, ad-
mitted he had just pried open
four meters in the 200 block of
Fifteenth street NV. and taken
$3.50 in nickels. He said he had
operated in the same block on
three other occasions. He was
held at the Receiving Home for
Juvenile Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Prince Georges
Official Voices
Faith in Police
Sees LocuI Forces
As Able to HundIe
Sunday Liquor Sales

Prince Georges County States
Attorney Blair H, Smith today
declared he believes county and
municipal police forces are capa-
BILE of handling illegal Sunday
liquor sales and pinball machine
payoffs being made in the
county.
In an apparent turnabout from
earlier comments on the prob
lem, Mr.. Smith said in a written
statement:
AT no time have I ever stated
that I was dissatisfied with the
cooperation of Chief Panagoulis
(head of the county police de-
partment), members of his de-
partment, or any municipal
police officers, nor do 1 have any
reason to mistrust their in
tegrity."
Mr., Smith last week threat
ened to call in State police tc
clean up the liquor and pinball
machine situation because, he
said. county and municipal po-
Ilicemen were apparently not
capable of doing the job.
Discussion Held
He said Saturday that he hao
discussed the matter with Coun-
Ity Police Chief George j. Pana-
goulis the preceding week but
that his force still had not done
the job the States attorney
wanted.
In a statement read to the
County Commissioners today
Mr.. Smith noted that "it is most
difficult to completely enforce
the county law" because 1.-The
funds allocated for policing these
matters are extremely limited
and that the limited personnel
are easily recognized in the To-
cal establishments"
Mr.. Smith said he wrote the
statement after meeting in
his Mount Rainier Office last
might with Maj. Panagoulis,
Sheriff j. Lee Ball and 1t. Ernest
N. Mulligan. president of the
Municipal Police Association and
chief of the Colmar Manor Town
Police Department.
Monthly Meetings to Start
Mr.. Smith emphasized that
no one had any corrections in
his original draft of the state
lment issued today. It was read
to the commissioners after they
had met behind locked doors in
a brief session with Mr.. Smith
and Chief Panagoulis.
AS a result of last nights meet
ing of police officials, Mr.. Smith
said, monthly meetings of county
law enforcement groups will be
started next month.