davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Admin. Secys. to $4,000

MANY OTHERS
Annette D. Tatelman
80 9 &S0d iss6 ST. slf hw re- a. IHI44iA
ADM. SECY. S400 PLUS
Work for ST executive Of national
association; interesting and con
temporary subject matter Your
regular hours: generous overtime
pay plus prestige lob.
SECY. TO P. r. DIR.
For busy political figure; irregu.
lar hours: some travel; start
SECRETARY S345
For research and public relation,
nrm. under 80 yrs, some college
CLERK TYPIST $500
For research organization. Mass.
ave. location: . years college.
COLLEGE GRAD.
75es public contact. Must be at
tracttve and poised. TypinR
Teaching background preferred
CORRESPONDENT
JOURNALISM or English major: will
work on promotional and diverSi-
ned material; ) days; downtown
location.
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2508
723 Sheraton BldR. III i4th NV.
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY for
downtown investment arm. Exper.
career women, 25-40 years 10
meet public and handle once
detail. Ability to type well and
initiate routine corresp. necessary.
Salary open: company dement's.
DI 7-3405.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
SALESMAN

loung man for local ONCE Of
experience desirable. but thorough
training will be given. The man We
want must be seeking a career
connection and eager to put forth
his best efforts for earnings and
Advancement. assured income
SMITH CORONA. INC. wisconsin
ave. and Reservoir I'd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
RELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIsT. high school grad.
uate. aptitude for iigures ueces.
sary, opportunity to learn auto
motive accounting, permanent
4O-hr. wk., insurance, vacation,
pleasant working conditions. ANA.
COSTA CHRY6LER-pLYMOUTH
Call .LU. 4-S000 Mr.. claxton for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

Whea auspering adperttsemeats
Addressed to Star bores do NOT
enclose ORIGINAL references pho
topT1Dhs or other materials OF
personal pdine Copies seype the
purpose. ORIGINALS may Get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
DESTGNERS


Permanent position available fol
man with at least 5 years Of board
work. Experience required In de-
sian and layout work in auto
matte machinery field. Must have
design knowledge of gears, shafts
etc For interview call VIII. 2-72O0
CRAFTSMEN, RETIRED. TO teach
drafting 3 hrs. q day. days q
wk long-established school: fine
opportunity to build UP social
security credits Box I'D. Star
|DRIVER-Builder's supply: all
around man. Nd. ehauffeur's per-
init. Must know suburban Md
area. Good opportunity. Reply
Box 5000. Bethesda. Nd.
DRUG CLERK. white. aggressive.
experienced in all departments,
alternating shift: ton salary
PENNA. DRUG. 1901 = st. NV.
'ENGR.-START ZOO
Boiler plant design; graduate me-
On. and,, e2 aE in design layout;
sECY.. age under 80 start S45O
Annette d. Tatelman
235 woodward Bldg, RE. 7-44l4
733 18th 81, NV. at H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
ACCOUNTING CLERK, type,
accts., payable: under 35 SOS
C-O-L-U- -B-I-A

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1341 @ st. Suite PA ME. 5000
partial LISTING ONLY
BKKPR. -SECY.. CPA ONCE. 500 up
IDICTAPH.- TYPIST, college : S275
EDITORIAL ASST 4, shhd. - S215
R RlkH GLE .TYpisT Hs All VIII $50 ssS
RESEARCH ASST. to 35: econ.
major and pol. science SIS
CLERKS. air.
lines. under 80. sgl., some coll,
white, will train Open
SECY.. college grad. under 35.
research department $3.50
SECY., under 35; legal $50
sI5ATIs sTIGcAAlha TYPIsT' under
5TENCGRAPHER, under 80. air
line PRIVILEGES, Arlington S27O
TYPIST, electromatic. cut
stencils, Ditto machine S75
Many more secys., stenos., typists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
SPECIALITY statesmen

NAAASA@AOA'AA@4N
EMPLOYED OR UNEMPLOYED
Why are you good men having those miserable
days trying to make appointments You can't
make any money II you can't see people. have
the most lucrative job waiting for you. Absolutely
no competition in our field, with the finest bank
ing available. No down payments required nor
collections.
II you have car, previous selling experience,
and can call yourself SALESMAN when you look
in the mirror every morning, call TU 2-5sls, but
be prepared to spend some time in my office and
not on the phone. Ask for Bob Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

ELECTRoLUX CORP.
ALEXANDRIA VA.
II Presently Employed
Call Kl. 9-0OS5 For Appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
PART TIME

One Of wash.'s largest Chevrolet
dealers will give you training,
classes N auto salesmanship At
nlEnt and give you the oppor, 10
a. JUSTINE. NICHOLSON CHEW.
RoLET. Wa 7.7242. e.b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
CLERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST

Large investment company needs
dependable person, for clerical du-
ties: knowledge Of figures helpful.
Cali MR.. STEELE. ~. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
TEACHING CAREER
WITH
ARTHUR MURRAY

10 men needed To complete our
training class now forming. AGE
u 80. college background or equiv
alent Base pay, $50. Personal I'm
terview only. Mon. through Fri.
10 pm.
10I1 CONN. AVE. NV.
TEACHERS. white $36O-s56O
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY
sos 14th ST. NV. RE. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
statesmen

Local opening for 2 top-fiight
speciality statesmen. Men selected
will be factory trained to At and
D Se as oer, hearing an oDD0 aSs r b,
q lifetime career with high earn
ings. Our men are furnished leads
produced by the largest national
advertising program in the indus
try. Men selected must be avail
able to start training February IL.
have car and be bondable. Apply
to Mr.. ORRISoN, 1902 New York
ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
PHOTOGRAPHER

Thorouehly exper,; portraitist, This
Is an exceptional opportunity for
q good man. Apply IN person. AN
TONS, 1927 p 81. NV.
PRINTER. compositor. linotype OPP
orator; must be steady, open shop.
SERVICE PRINTING CO., clio
18th 81. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

COOK WANTED-open Kitchen OK,
perisnes; daywork sunday on
Apply In person; VIENNA BAK'
cry 4 RESTAURANT. e11 Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

ASST B0OKKEEPER-TYPIsT, Falls
en-; accts. rec. compose corresp..
? days, 500, POTOMAC EMPL;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

Age $685., single preferred, to
work with. once. manager. Must
be accurate and competent on
detail work. Some tipping. Good
starting salary with company bene-
fits and opportunity for promotion.
THE sHAW-WALKER Co. COS
18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Bill Doubles Term
Of Acid HurIers
BIZ ) star star Writer

RICHMOND. Feb. 11.-Legis-
lation to double the penalty
for disf1guring anyone with
acid or I've was introduced in
the General Assembly yester-
day.
Delegate William Winston OF
Arlington said the measure was
inspired by the partial binding
of an Arlington housewife, who
was a victim of a I've thrower
Co-sponsors with Mr.. Wins
ton are Delegates Thomas N
Parker. jr., of Richmond, anc
James M. Thomson of Alexan-
dria.
Their bill would impose q
prison sentence Of one to 2C
years on anyone convicted Of
disabling. manning or disfigur.
ing a person with acid or I've
The maximum penalty at pres.
ent is 10 years.
The victim of the Arlington
incident was Mrs. Ralph c
Boyd. mother Of three. who haC
hot I've tossed in her face in
November, 1856, by a janitol
in her apartment building. Tit
janitor. Lawrence H. Kelly, 81
alias John Harris. was caught
later in New Jersey and re.
turned to Arlington. where h
pleaded guilty to a mayhem
charge and was sentenced Il
10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Maryland Bill.
introduced to.
Bon Ad Tex
Bya star sac writer

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. l1.-Lee-
islation to ban taxation of ad-
vertising anywhere in the State
was introduced in the General
Assembly last night.
The action came on the heels
Of the turnabout by Baltimore
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro,
who Saturday night said his
administration next year would
repeal the 6 per cent advertis-
ing tax imposed this year.
Identical bills outlawing any
such tax were introduced by
speaker John c. Luber in the
House and Senate President
Louis u. Goldstein in the upper
chamber.
Gov. McKeldin said he would
sign such a law. although he
saw little need for the bill since
Mr.. D'Alesandro already has
said he would repeal the Bal
timore City measure.
But since the Mayor and his
associates apparently want leg
islative protection against
themselves. ! suppose I will 60
along-unless, of course, some
presently unsupported snakes
find their way into the bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star Stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. ll.-Leg-
islation to put the Potomac
River gambling casinos out of
business was introduced in
both houses here last night.
The bill-prepared under the
direction Of Gov. McKeldin--
was introduced in the Senate
by Minority Leader Harry +.
Phoebus.
In the House, it went into
the hopper under bipartisan
sponsorship. Joining in the
introduction were Majority
Leader A. Gordon Boone, Mi
nority Leader George r.
Hughes. jr., and Delegate Dam
iel B. Webster, Democrat of
Baltimore County.
Target of the legislation is
the operation of seven casinos
just of the Virginia shore in
the Maryland-owned Potomac.
Joins Other Measures
The bill would prohibit gam
bling operations in any estab-
lishment that could not be
reached from foot from the
Maryland shore.
The bill joins two other
measures affecting gambling.
One would allow jai alai with
pari-mutuel betting. The bill.
which has legislative council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

versity itself lis the mother
apparent Of the branch and the
site certainly would come under
the jurisdiction Of the Board of
Visitors. But he added that
the final decision under the
statute appears to rest with the
General Assembly.
He said he hoped the site
problem could be solved AMIGA
bly,.
Meanwhile, the 10th district
legisla tive delegation, an
nounced it will seek an appro-
priation for the northern
branch of the University of
Virginia without an immediate
decision on the exact location.
The nearby legislators dis
closed their plans last night
after a caucus.
State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick was selected to call
on the Governor with the ap-
preparation request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

ect can get well under way"
But he added Il don't think
should comment on the
diversity of views regarding a
site"
The Governor last week re-
Oeived q recommendation from
the Council on Higher Educa-
ton to request a $3.50. 900
appropriation for the university
branch, provided the General
Assembly provides a site.
The Governor today did not
commit himself to requesting
the full appropriation. but in
dicated by his comments that
he would at lease seek some
financial help to start construc-
ton.
Asked whose responsibility it
was to chUse a site. the Gov
ernor said he did not feel the
statute gives that responsibility
to the Council on Higher Edu-
cation. He added that the uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Maryland Bills Seek
To End River Casinos

backing, was introduced as q
result of Anne Arundel Coun-
TVS licensing Of a jai alai arena
in the Fort Meade area.
Senator Louis y. Phipps.
Democrat Of Anne Arundel,
served notice that anyone de-
string a hearing on the bill
should notify the Finance
Committee Immediately. He
said if a hearing is to be held
and none Is planned--it will
have to be held this week.
Sparks Debate
Another measure that would
permit the State racing COM
mission to transfer Pimlico's 40
racing days to Laurel racing
track already is stirring up a
storm here.
The mere mention of the
scheduled hearing for Friday
on the Pimlico bill brought de-
bate in the Senate last night.
Initial Proceedings Chairman
Frederick c. Malkus called FOR
the Senate to be convened as q
committee of the whole to hear
this hearing.
But Senator John Grayson
Turnbull. chairman of the FL
nance Committee. which has
the bill. made no indication
that his committee was willing
to let 60 of the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Falls Church OKs
Free Bowmon Site
For Brunch College

The Falls Church City Council
last night Endorsed the free
5OO-acre Bowman site for q
northern branch Of the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Earlier Arlington and Fair
fax Counties in effect approved
the site. Alexandria's City
Council is expected to act on
the matter tonight.
Falls Church councilmen
adopted q resolution urging
the Virginia General Assembly
to appropriate at least 81 mil
lion this year for constructing
buildings on the site at Sunset
Hills near Herndon.
Two Of the seven councilmen,
Charles E. Kellogg and Charles
M. HALEY, voted against the
Bowman tract. The other 1ive
approved it after lengthy dis
cuSSion.
In another action the coun-
cilmen adopted the city's first
ordinance requiring owners of
dogs in Falls Church to have
them inoculated for rabies at
prescribed times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

time to drive out there" par
ticularly for evening classes. /"
he said.
He said the advisory com
mittee, which Endorsed the
RavenSworth location near
Springfield, was thinking in
terms Of buildings to be used
for is hours a day. "Herndon
would take care very well of
a campus type institution like
the one We have in Charlottes-
vile, but we are not looking
for that type-we want some
thing to serve the populouS
areas" Mr.. Steele said.
The mass meeting will be
held at 8 pm. Sunday at Ham
mond High School in Alex
andria.
Cites Local Contribution
Mr.. Lilywhite said the local
tiles may have to put up one
third the cost Of operating the
university branch. IF this is
true. it is all the more reason
why the university branch
should be where it can serve
the people"
Mrs. wilkins said the free
500-acre site at Herndon may
prove to be the most costly" in
the long run. She said tax
payers probably would have to
pay eventually for additional
sewer and water facilities in
the Herndon area at q cost of
millions of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
AIexondriun Held
On Murder Churqe

Winder T. Muse, q 50-year-
old porter, was held under
$4,000 bond in Alexandria
Civil and Police Court yester-
day on a charge Of murder in
connection with the fatal
shooting Saturday of a So
year-old laporer.
Judge Neville Hall ordered .
preliminary hearing Thursday.
The laborer, James Louis
Rust, died in his roonning house
at 1706 West Braddock road
about 4::30 pm.
Muse also lives at the Brad
dock road address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

Business Association. said the
layoff at the factory will have
a direct effect on the areas
economy. He added, however,
that officials say no further
cutbacks are foreseen in the
current fiscal year.
John McWilliams, president
of the Charles County Cham
Der of Commerce, said his
group now is working on at
tracing new industry into the
county to alleviate the en-
ployment situation.
The Naval Powder Factory
was established in the small
Potomac River community in
1891. 1t now comprises about
5000 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Woman Found Frozen
To Death on Porch

BALTIMORE, Feb. IL (R.-
A South Baltimore woman was
found frozen to death on her
front porch today as the coolest
weather of the winter hit
Maryland.
The woman was Mrs. Villa
c. Meyers, 40. of Brooklyn
Park.
Police said a broken bag Of
groceries lay beside her. Her
keys were nearby and the front
door was locked. They theorized
she slipped and fell as she
started to unlock her door and
was knocked unconscious.
Officers said the temperature
was Z above when she was
found by q neighbor at $50
a IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Swinging Boom Hurts
Construction Worker

A construction worker was
injured yesterday when he was
hit by a swinging boom while
working on the Prince Georges
Plaza Shopping Center. near
West Hyattsville.
Noah Clay. IS, Of Ellicott
City. was admitted to WASH
ington Sanitarium. Takoma
Park. after the accident about
800 pm. which caused him to
fall to a pile of concrete, iron
and lumber.
The hospital today listed his
condition as good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Extra Clothes Cutch
Fire, Kill Man. 80

FREDERICK, Md, Feb. IL
R.-Because of the bitter cold
W Weather 60-year-old John
Bowens put on long underwear.
two pairs Of trousers and some
other extra clothing to get
ready for work yesterday.
Then he backed up to q
stove to warm himself.
The clothing caught fire and
Mr.. Bowens was unable to get
it on in time. He died at
Frederick Memorial Hospital,
where his wife Is q patient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
BIuze Routs 80
From Apartment

Thirty residents Of an apart
ment house at l04l0 Fawcett
street. Kensington. Md, were
routed by fire today.
Firemen said the blaze. be-
lieved caused by a short circuit.
was confined to the bedroom Of
one of the apartments in the
three-story building.
Firemen estimated damage at
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Nursing Home
Addition Opposed

The Takoma Park City
Council last night voted to OPP
pose the expansion of a nursing
home operated by Mrs. Lillian
I. Rails at 1920 Maple avenue.
An application by Mrs. Rails
to increase the capacity of the
home from 10 to IL patients
will be heard by the Mont
gomery County Board of zon-
ing Appeals Thursday.
The council voted also to
hold a public hearing February
20 on the paving of Glenside
drive, between Lancaster road
and Kingwood drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

lletlbs lOE tilC kSdVCllOWOEtLl
location that has been rejected
BY the university's board of
visitors.
William Simms, Springfield
businessman and civic leader,
said the purpose of last nights
meeting was to "lay plans to
mobilize public opinion for a
two-year college to serve the
populous area"
The, group, which has repre-
SentativeS from Arlington,
Alexandria and Fairfax County,
voted to appoint q 12-member
Steering Committee. Six of
them were named last night
and included Mrs. Anne Will
kins, chairman of the Fairfax
Board of County Supervisors;
william Moss, member of the
Fairfax Board; Mrs. Leone
Buchholz, member Of the Ar
lington County Board; B. Alden
Lilywhite. member Of the Ar
lington County Planning Com
mission; Mrs. Sidney Green
leaf. representative of the
Alexandria PTAs. and Mrs.
Simms.
Evening Glasses Seen Hit
Clarence Steele, chairman Of
the Northern Virginia Advisory
Committee for the university's
extension service. sharply criti-
cized the board Of visitors
choice of the Herndon location.
fThe people win not take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Almond Pushes
Bill 10 Tighten
Pupil Placing
By a star Stan Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. 11.-Legis-
lation to strengthen" Vir-
ginia's Pupil Placement Law is
being prepared for introduce
ton at the current session of
the General Assembly. Gov.
Almond confirmed today.
The Pupil Placement Law is
part Of. the anti-integration
program adopted two years ago.
It has suffered a series Of set
backs in Federal Court rulings,
which have left it practically
worthless as a defense against
indignation.
The Governor said he had
been comforting with Attorney
General Albertis s. Harrison
and a group of legislators about
the possibility of strengthing
the Placement Law.
Won't Disclose Details
He said he expected legisla-
ton would be ready for intro
duction before the end of this
week. He would not, however,
reveal details of the proposed
legislative maneuver.
Il would like to emphasize
it Is not the purpose to weaken
the act. but to strengthen it,"
he declared.
The new legislation involves
only the Placement Law and
does not affect any of the other
anti-integration measures now
on the books. including the
fund cutoff and automatic
school closing bills.
Gov. Almond was asked if the
new legislation was calculated
to meet objections to the place.
ment law cited by Judge Walter
Hoffman in the Norfolk and
Newport News cases.
Hard to Please
"Basically, not is not our
purpose to cure Judge Hoff-
mans objections" he declared.
1T would be hard to draft
anything to please Judge Hoff-
man, in view of what he has
said from the bench"
Judge Hoffman in the Nor
folk and Newport News cases
called the placement law "un-
constitutional on its face"
In the Senate today, Vir-
ginia's proposed blank paper
registration law today was on
its way to the calender with a
l0-to-l committee Endorsement.
The Senate Privileges and
Elections Committee yesterday
reported out the measure. which
a group Of southside Senators
had introduced to slow down
Negro vote registrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

OOuIlCy AlOIlS OluU ulculDcTS
when informed of a new 20 per
cent cutback in factory per-
sonnet, which businessmen say
will cripple that areas economy,
Mr.. Landlord declined to
disclose his proposals until
after he has discussed them
with Secretary Gates, probably
later this week.
Il assure you they will be
put forward as strongly as ]
can make them" he said.
Harry A. Barbour. represent
ing George P. Mahoney. Mary
land candidate for the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination,
said the Senate Preparedness
Subcommittee is looking into
the situation at the factory.
Suggests Questions
Somewhere along the line,
there's q lack of co-ordina-
tion," Mr.. Barbour said. That's
what's the matter" He said
the taxpayers should ask why
the Government is spending
money to build the factory up
and yet is laying the employees
of.
The Naval Powder Factory,
which produces the solid-fuel
propellant for the Nays air.
to-air rocket Sidewinder. pre-
sently employs 1876 persons.
At the end of this month, BIT
of them will be laid of. Peak
employment at the factory was
about 5000 in 1851.
Mr.. Langford said the APP
parent reason for the cutback
at Indian Head was that S.
million was Withheld from the
Bureau of Ordnance appropria-
ton.
Sl4 Million q Year
Capt. George E. King
commanding officer Of the
Naval Powder Factory, said the
facility operates with $14 mil
lion a year. OF that budget
$40 million goes for production
50 million for research and
development, 81 million fol-
maintenance and operation and
81 million for facilities.
He said the Naval Powder
Factory is endeavoring to "get
further into" the Polaris mis-.
sile program, and other more
sophisticated weapons"
However. Mr.. Barbour OBJ.
served that contracts for pro-
duction Of propellants for the
Nays Polaris missile were
awarded to the Aerojet Genera
Corp. Of California instead Of
the Nays own plant at Indiar
Head.
Eugene Jenkins. representing
Senator Beall, Republican o.
Maryland. said the Senator ha!
discussed the Indian Head sit.
uation with Presidential AS.
sistant Sherman Adams, but
has as yet received no re.
Spouse.
State Delegate John T. Par.
ran. ira Of Charles County
/ president OF the Indian Heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Group Formed to Fight
Herndon College Site

Opponents of Herndon site for a branch University
Of Virginia will hold meeting Sunday press
location closer to the heavily populated Of Northern
Virginia.
Some 40 met last night at Baieys Cross Roads
Elementary School and organized committee to carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Almond Is Hopeful
On u. of Va. Branch
By MARY LOU WERNER
Star stan Writer

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. ll-Gov. Almond today opt-
mtc about getting Northern Branch Of the University of
Virginia started but declined to be drawn into the site
controversy.
The Governor told conference lit is my earnest
hope that at this the General Assembly the prof.