davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

such letters state an opposition
TO open occupancy Yet the
ARGUS has made no effort 20
clarity the issues for these read
ers.
Quite the contrary the puhlica-
ton has taken the position that
the contents Of the letters are true
and therefore the whole community
should be alerted against open
Occupancy" as opposed to warning
them against the dangers OF pay
ing too much attention % snony-
nous organizations organizations
with a stated principle but which
take the unpuncipiod stand behind
anonymity
When questioned, Francis Nc
Govern. editor OF the ARGUS. stat.
cd that his paper was neutral in
the matter Of Open Occupancy lie
also informed vas that his paper,
in keeping with the spirit OF good
Journalism. intended 90 print
statement by the Mayors Commit
tee on Human Relations In the
next issue.
This may appear 10 be an ideal
approach However, II was appar-
cnt from McGovern's conversation
that his stated principle OF nett
trality covered a core OF oppoation.
an opposition which by It's very
structure was identical 10 that OF
the so-oalled, the anonymous or
ganixsuon OF which the ARGUS
has no knowledge
According 20 the brochure Of
the Citizens 90 Committee the
new legislation would be "uncon-
| stitutional because freedom Of
speech and action would be linn
tied This argument is exactly the
same as that proposed by the Min
nesots Realty Board In their policy
statement Of October. 1857.
II tR interesting 10 note that the
Minneapolis Board Of Realtors re-
fuses To make q public statement
as 10 their present policy in the
Minneapolis area. Yet, their stated
policy is being circulated by the
I Citizens Committee and vigorous
|Iy ezpouuded by tho Minneapolis
ARGUslu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

deputy Raymond ~ Cannon and
other officers Of the RITE
Installed was commander iH
chief Mitchell first lieutenant
commander Edward J.. Boyd aor.
ord lieutenant commander y y.
Moore grand secretary Chaa D.
uots and grand treasurer Lee
GHTunr
AppHufIve officers Orator. r.
" smith grand chancellor q l.
Lawson grand hospltsler Leonard
Maadeus captain % the guard A.
y Wright standard bearer NJ
Brown and sentinel James Jack
ggH.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Mitchell Again
Commander North
Star Consisfory

Samuel u Mitchell OF Mime
apohs was reelected illustrious
commander in chief of the North
Star Consistory al the Jan. u
meeting Of the Scottish Rite organ
iyation
The annual election % officers
was conducted by iilustrious grand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

schsircr. Minnesota Jewish COM
cIs William Cratic. President
Minneapolis Urban League. pr.
ora Lee Ice. Pastor Calvary
Baptist Church
The open discussion o. the pro-
posed open occupancy ordinance
wiH BE- held on February 18Th a.
9 pm ~ the Social Han Hen
rspin Avenue Methodist Church
and Is sponsored Jointly BY the
Human Relations and Peace Com
nittse % the Hsnnepin Avenue
church in cooperation with The
Pastors Action Group ~ ths
Greater Minneapolis Council q
Churches
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Policy Committee
Sfute YDFL Hears
Open" Discussion

Tho rrat meeting ~ the Young
Democratic Eamcr Labor party
Policy committee was held Tues
day, january "a II heard dia-
QUESTION ON Open Occupancy
The Policy Committee was
formed 20 formulate discuss, and
resolve issues 81 state. national
aud International moment renta.
tivoiv. the procedure ~ Tho Policy
Committee win be a series ot eoms
mltcc discussions ending IN .
formal published resolution of
Democratic policy nwt sub
committee win propose issues 20
br considered
These will be submitted to tho
.ga statewide members Ia advance
az tho meeting Tor the purposes
OF research and Individual invcatis
cation 81 the facets Of the isaue
Another subcommittee viii arhcds
.ulo speakers who ARE particularly
informed nn tho issue
AZ the monthly meeting ~ the
Policy Committee. the speakers
win present their views ou tho
.isaue Following a question and
answer pcHod. the committee viii
discuss the issue After the meet.
.mE. the drafting subcommittee
win prepare a resolution 1his
win be published AFTER the nest
meeting ~ the ruliry Committee
al witch time u win bo voted on
The open Occupancy iouaing
issue was considered by the Policy
COMMITTEES 80 its nrst meeting
Rev nongll carly traced the rnns
aututlunnl historical and moral
aspects ur the rivl night 20 buy
rent. or icaHe property Inherent
in every American citizen. Ne moi
90 that sH early 40 1890 federal
law guaranteeing this right was
paHsod REV Carty euliluod the
abuses % this oiyd rgbt rosuitinR
ip abm areas in many cities
which are breeding grounds for
family discori and Juvenile Sc
hnaunnoy.
Douglas Iiall a Minneapolis at
torney, spoke on the legal aspects
| or open Occupancy Mr. Hal
stated that statute designed Il
! prohibit discrimination Ia the rent
ling and selling - real property
was defeated by narrow mHrgif
Im the luHi session ~ the Mime
| sofa Legislature
| lie Informed the committee that
| the Minneapolis city Council u
| presently considering an ordinance
| ON open Occupancy A yiointlor
Iaf the ordinance would be- mis-
! damcauur punishable by 800 fin'
/ CO.. go days in the warbhouac The
/ Ordinance calls Tor an invoa'iga
| ton NJ zach case ny re- three mar
I adjustment board before f"rma
measures Bfr taken
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
REV. ,, q. WIGGINS TO
FLORIDA ron HEALTH

Rev J. c Virgins pastor Of ST.
paul's Church OF God IN Christ
and Mrs Virgins left Tuesday for
Miami Fla whore the minister
will rest Tor ris health,
Rev Virgins was told by ply
scians al the Mayo Clinic that he
must take a long rest because Of
a heart condition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
STATEMENTS Issued
Riqhf and Left

The North Central Community
AHsr the orgarizhtOu.s WboAo
strong letter a. 81 Paul Law on
foytsueBt authorities dspionug
snsr btaIr places resulted IN Bat
Hrdgys aifs through So assistant
secretary MAJOR Sam Ransom lss
sued public g,Atsrnsnt Tuesday
The statement reod
ron Thursday afternoon Jan
~ a Rrgup ~ ~ Paul citiEsns met
nlfh f'olicc Chisi william pfDeiz
A. bic Invitation They advised him
ifat certain conditions unfayorabls
10 ne public weifar. Of citizens
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

EHpAnty ordinance IS snOllcrlng
under the surface Of public opin-
ion" The ARGUS went on to say
that Nate Harris, Minneapolis city
research engineer, who is currently
studying the puposed ordinance
has been receiving NUMEROUS
calls and questions pertaining to
the ordinance.
When questioned on this matter,
Harris stated that his office had
received a few calls approximate
ly five but there was no indica-
ton OF fear or hysteria
The callers did mention material
they had received and read from
some anonymous organization op-
posing the ordinance. According 10
Harris. THE ARGUS is careless IN
the way they handle their news
The history of the Minneapolis
ARGUS In the housing situation
as II effects minOuties In the n
p Minneapolis area Is well-known
20 many citizens who favored low
cost housing IN that area. II Is
thought by many that the cam
paigns against the proposed hous-
ing by the ARGUS had great
deal 10 do with the areas failure
20 get the low-cost housing in at
least one section The ARGUS pub
lie opposition at that time was
based upon so-called economic fact
ors and constitutional arguments
with a history of opposition 20
minority housing behind them one
Is inclined TO question the ARGUS
role in this current campaign
against open occupancy Iegtsia-
ton
Tbs evidence seems 10 imply
that some organization Ia circulat-
ing tracts and other matter tn OPP
position TO the ordinance. ~ i'm
plies further that the organization
In question Is supposedly anony-
nous yet the ARGUS article tends
20 state more than would ortiin-
srily be known about the principles
and activities OF an anonymous
organization. unless, OF course, the
organization was anonymous 20
everyone except the ARGUS.
70 b. obvious that The number
Of calls and letters have been
small II BE- usually obvious that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

A letter wig also be presented
% the member churches. annogne-
INK their support and action.
TIE hu would make Il mis-
demsanor 20 Discriminate IN The
salo. rental or lease o. housing
because q rare color o. national
oriEia.
The Greater Minneapolis Council
q Churches helps 70 provide Chris
tan s~rvlce with a program sup
portei - members Eroups and
congregations from Protestant
churchas IN Minneapolis The Pub
DC Affairs Dept Il an action group
Designed 10 find Christian s1iu-
uaus % current social problems IN
the community
Oy~n Pannl Da-vS~sion "a - He'd
Psbae affairs COMMITTEES chair
wgsn Allen Andersen announces
plans for an open meeting - His-
cos M 5pcn occupancy iegiaia-
ton II. panel discussion, can
We Erf Discrimination IN H8us-
irg rith Lerlsiator >" wfn Be
Moderated BY Ray Black former
E0-cuur. udr~ctor % ths Citixss >
IssVss - Greater Minneapolis
Pan-l members wil incllta Carl
Ro~.n- Minneapolis TrhEn. Har-
mn Or1ahi. Hssltor ard several
otk.r realtors yet 10 - cho@en
p1GEszs Han PrsNs1eat MACE.
Iaha s.ntstrora. former .r.eutve
usr-etrr q the Mayors Commits
son an Hz-An psiAts0ns sarz
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

which Nj Chiycfa aaya win be
supervised by tho newspaper pub
uemug firm which prints the -
vrar old Minneapolis spokesman
1nd 49, Paul Recorder nrwgpzporH
THE crowd which greeted Miss
Gibson and her opponent On mo
exhibition Jeanne hrh ~ Ht
Pad ssvoutE ranking US woman
player warmly received her
o. was loud Boo iia rheon for
fCoHtinurd On Page Al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
RETURN FROM DEMOCRATIC
CONFERENCES IN WASH.

Two Minneaotans Rev Deuzil
Carly and Mrs Russell Balenger
both OF St Paul returned this
week from q two day conference
In Washington y G where Negro
Democrats from IS states gathered
az the invitation OF party chair
man Paul Butler 10 discuss party
plans and issues
Cecil Newman ~ Minneapolis
who was also invited 60 the con
ference nd not attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

HNh7H 'hRh'Nt Pr " ~ "' N.i.'
Minnesota tennis gtUupa the MIN
ucHuta Centennial Cummi saloH
Sports Committee
Curtis g. Chivera. advertising
manager ind viro-pro-Idrut ~ the
Spokesman and Recorder news.
papers conceived iho idea NJ brug.
inR the noted athlete here and
directed tho entire wrcoaafui
promotion
A portion ef %" not pfnoocia
viii be given IN scholarship fund
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

They were part Of enc Of
nesota IN many years
The raids were the result of
complaints from pslEhbors which
crystsllgcd Ia tho formation OF
he North Central Community
Assn two months ago
The anaociauouH prime purpose
was 60 oppose the introduction
nf any more liquor establishments
"a the area Western Az. to los
mgt0u tn the luuda.Ni Anth"6y
district
The group also heard and dis
uuasad complaints that individuals
were operating nil night after hour
places under the g,iiso of legtiis
uate clubs ana selling liquor 10 the
public
The 81, Paul poiiec department
after studying complaints had been
discussing ways ln correct the ait
uatiou fur several wrrhH
A group 81 oltEsns represent
ing a cross section Of community
organizations was invited 20 meet
with Police chief William rroctF
Friday following receipt Of q letter
from the North Central Improve
ment Assn urEinE police action
against clubs IN the area which
the letter claimed were a menace
70 the reputation and morals OF
the npighbothopd
Among thosc who attended the
meeting were MAJOR Siam Ransom
~ the So PAN BUN Rev y ~
Hunter president Of the NORTH
central Improvement Assn. i.o"'
ard Carter president % "a" ~
Paul NAACP, Robert Patterson %
Local bl6. Donald Lewis Of th'
ItImited Ten tlub, Charles ltog"r'
~ the Hondas ~ Anthony Ftcowa,
| Organization and Rev Floyd Mas
coy o. Pilgrim Baptist church
n IN understood the chief dis
Guessed the entire law enforcement
problem IN that AREA Thor" hat
been complaints for the past lw'
yrafs that mon had been SHOOTING
dirs Ia tho street near the r1rnoi
pf ~ Anthony ard Kent diagon
Iany ACROSS the Hollow pinyFroun,
which serves children Of the area
other problems Including h'
au. called bottle clubs stprc die
GUESSED
There was no suggestion a.
! r0rBnp 10 reports from the meet
ling that Wholesale raids be con
/ Quoted ~ the establishments un
der discussion
/ Neither chief william rfoots "a
/ the other police officers informed
I tho group tbat raids we're con
frmpBtei although u appear"
1 obvious that IN view ~ tho cGm
|uirsaia from lEa North rrHtra
I Community Assn ami tpycHugR
uuns by me police department w.
--lf some arfiuu could be- expected
The raids Hlt uFc bolt 0i'
~ no blue 8 reported ~ aFpa,
|sara rmFrsgaisI So the distrir
. anH patrons ~ members. men ana
women wers hordcd into eyori
/ available vehicle fgr ibe u1p q
/ rne pgbur Safety Hplding
Many hamvrguH tolra circulate
.arurG lEs Twin Towns regarding
mo attempted escape ~ some %
those found IN
TIE nsiiiusE a. me cry iai
were mot prepared fgr such ~
Z agaianeha ~ customers en-
. many complaints we're heard abpp
/ lhe lack ~ opportunity Q" uH
/ me telephone 'o calt families an'
Sums even complained about ih
| lack ~ adequate rest roam accom-
aiafipnH ~ tBs lsii
I ~ ,aHsraa were busy ne bcsr
Many - the wofHrn afr"ats'
coats ard even silfiS ~ hide the
{ identity when tho Ty camera
showed up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
POLICE NAB 211 PERSONS IN RAID ON CLUBS
DOT UI.AS HALL NAMED
PRESIDENT MINNEAPOLIS
BRANCH or TIM NAaCP

The Minneapolis Branch of the
National Association for the Ad,
vancement OF Coiored People sun
day elected Douglas Hal, Mime,
apolis attorney as its new prcsi-
dent
He succeeds Judge l. Howard
Bennett Hall senior member OF
the law rrm OF Hall. Smith and
Hedlund has long been a fighter
and advocate OF eva rights.
Margaret Cooley was elected as
sistant secretary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
CLASS FOR ENPECTANT
PARENTS EVERY THURSDAY

a class fof sxpectant mothers
an fathers under ths supervision
q ths Ped Crozs viii b. bed AZ
Phyilts w1safiey House zoe A.
drirh ~ = every Thursday svsa-
ln9 beginning az 10
All interested persons are askss
20 contAct whsatley House isls-
ghars FRAnkIa f-s14z
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
"whot AboO, Discrimination In minnesoto2s'
"whot About Discrimination In minnesota7"
Minneapolis Weekly Starts
Campaign To Brighten
Citizens On "OCcupanCy'
By }. rierre GnLImant and ManriSe mn.nc.

With twO-inch headlines the Minneapolis ARGUS south,
southeast and northeast Minneapolis weekly publication Jan
20 heightened campaign currently progress south
Minneapolis brighten citizens of that into opposition 10
the Open Occupancy legislation.
said the ARGUS: Opposition the proposed "opcn oc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
And The Raids Comes
Most Of Over FL
Persons Caught In Raids
Get Suspended Sentences

Most of the people arrested the early Saturday morning
raids 81 Paul clubs the Rondo Improvement Club aud
the Turtle Club who plead guilty charge Of dsordey
duet given 10 day suspended by Judge Archie
Gmgold In 81 Paul municipal court
They were part Of Of tho largest police raids in Min
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Churches To Speak Out:
Churches To speok Outs
Greater Minneapolis Church
Council Of Churches Unit
Endorses Open Occupancy

The Public Affairs Dept IL tho Greater Minneapolis Council
of Churches Tuesday unanimously passed resolution u favor
OF open occupancy housing legislation
The group which represents most Of The large Protestant
churches Minneapolis win send letter 20 the City Council
urging carly presentation ~ the BILL which ~ IN coin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
She Vowed 'sm
AIthea Gibson Thrills
Over 1000 Tennis Fans
At Minneapolis Arm0ry

Athca Gibson, worlds womruH tennis champion, came,
aud conquered The slim 80 year old who from
playing paddle tennis IN the cenng streets Of Harlem 10
world tumphs the tennis Of tho principal nations
showed her before crowd Of 1000 a. The Minneapolis
Armory Saturday night Jan. 25
Me. GLh.nna htr- annn--rrA IuLnLH by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

Uns score Te~o Age DNnc~,
Saturday. Fsh ist Tso-il 10.
xsiI sica1Let BAG Ma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

Hbs Wtn - crowned thu 1854
Qs-~n ~ Hearts Febru2ry -.
At tn Prom ballroom spsasores
By I.oafsrx. Inc. s--Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Indonesiu Prefers
Own Capital for
Nations BuiIdup

JAKARTA. Aug. 20 APP
Indonesia prefers to use its owr
resources rather than foreign
capital for development, Pre-
mier Djuanda told Parliament
today.
Before the House was q con-
troversial bill to control for
eign investment in Indonesia.
The House is split on the issue.
Leftist organizations have
opposed foreign investment in
favor Of seeking foreign loans.
President Sukarno himself has
backed this thinking.
The Premier said the in
fluence of foreign capital has
in the past been detrimental to
national interests. But, he
said, Indonesia must seek for
eign aid because it is weak in
capital investment.
Last December the Indo-
nesians seized Dutch shipping,
port facilities and the gas and
electricity industries. Seizure
of the Dutch property was
aimed at presenting the Neither
lands into turning over Dutch
West New Guinea. The cam
paign died down in January.
The Dutch still hold rubber
plantations on Sumatra. The
United States and Britain have
large oil holdings there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Agents Veto Wedding
Of Stor-Crossed Pair

very much--and we will gei
married later when all this con,
fusion is over"
At the moment, Andra Shai
the best break Of her career a,
co-star with James Maverick,
Garner in up Periscope."
Starring in Cheyenne"
Mr.. Hardin, %, is now star.
ring in the top-rated "Chey-
enne" Tv series. Warner Broth.
ers signed him for the show
when Clint Walker decided tC
sit out a contract battle.
Il can't see where bein' mar
ried ever hurt anybody" Mr.
Hardin commented.
This is a crazy town. Now
GOWN IN AuStln, Tex, where
come from. folks are friendly
about such things"
Their career advisers argue
that marriage right now might
hurt them with the teen-age
audience. And Miss Martins
agents told her that marriage
at this time might jeopardize
an option for q goth Century
Fox contract.
However. a Fox spokesman
commented: This studio has
never opposed marriage. Why,
everybody over here is married,
some more than once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Vicar Asks Facts,
Not Figures, on
Beauties Talents

LONDON, Aug. 20 (AP) "A
vicar has turned down an in
vitation to pick a beauty queen,
saying it's all wrong to judge a
girl by her statistics.
II feel a man cannot really
assess the beauty of a girl by
Just looking at her." said the
Rev. William Rees, rector OF
Blandworth, near Portsmouth.
Before I could judge a girls
real beauty, ! would want to
meet her-and get to know her
personally"
The Rev. Mr.. Rees was in
vited to judge a Miss Southsea
competition yesterday after he
wrote an article in his parish
magazine lamenting that fe-
male beauty was "statistically
assessed"
ut is said" he wrote, that
beauty is judged by an inch
here or an inch there"
More important, the vicar
commended, were warmth. SIN
certify, unselfishness and radi-
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
B&O Train Hits Cor
At Jones Mill Rood

A Baltimore & Ohio freight
train struck a car on the Jones
Mill road crossing shortly be-
fore noon today.
Taken to Suburban Hospital
for examination was Charlotte
Hartman, SO, of 204 Baden
street, Silver Spring. Police
said the train was going be-
tween 10 and Is miles an hour
when it hit the front of the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Mother Arrested
In Child Staying

MIDDLEBURG,s Pa, Aug. 2t
(AP) "A 38-year-old mother
was arrested early today shortly
after the rife Staying Of her
daughter and the serious
wounding of q son while they
were asleep at their home.
Police arrested Mrs. Edna
Mae Lamparter as she ran
from the rear door of her farm
home about four miles north OF
Niddleburg.
The body of Jacqueline Mae
II, was found in bed in her
mothers bedroom, shot in the
head near the right ear.
The boy, James william, 8
also shot in the head, was taken
to Geisinger Memorial Hospital
Danville, in q serious condition,
DR.. william H. Weber, Snyder
County coroner, said Mrs. Lam
parter had been under treat
ment in a mental hospital some
years ago.
Sheriff M. r. Courtney said
Mrs. Lamparter had made no
statement about the shooting,
which occurred shortly after II
pm.
The father, John Jacob Lam
parter, So, was at work at the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Monroe Items
Go on Display

There were plenty Of James
Monroe's descendants watching
as his possessions went on dis
play today at the Treasury De-
partment. but there wasn't a
Monroe among them.
you see" patiently ex-
planned Laurence O. Hoes Of
6l15 Western avenue NV, and
chairman Of the James Mon
roe Bicentennial Commission.
he had two daughters and a
son. but the son died young.
President Monroe was in
the same boat with Presidents
Washington and Jefferson-he
had no male children.
80 II any one by the name
claims direct descent, you know
right away he's probably lying. /"
The display. to be open to
the public daily for a month
in the Departments exhibit
ton hall at Fifteenth street
and New Yor avenue NV, is
part Of a local observance of
the fifth Presidents 200th an
niversary. He was born on
April 20, 1853.
All articles in the collection
came from the James Monroe
Memorial Foundation, Freder-
icksburg, Va.
Insured for S21,500, the col
lection includes silverware,
chinaware, glassware and cloth.
The items range in utility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

cent increase, which was scaled
down to the House figure in
conference.
Irate over the retreat by
Senate conferees, Democratic
Senator's Morse, of Oregon
and Proxmire, of Wisconsin
have promised to sponsor more
equitable increases next Janu-
airy. Also behind added pay is
Senator Beall, Republican Of
Maryland. a conferee who
abandoned the Senate bill this
session in interests of immedi-
ate passage.
AS passed, the bill would li!t
Washington to fifth place
among 10 cities Of more than
100000 population in maxi
mum pay to teachers. 1t also
fixes an $500 differential be-
tween principals and assistant
principals at all levels. Two
cooperating supervisors of sew
eral departments would be re-
placed by one department
head, under the legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Brucker to Tour
Far East Points
By the Assoelated Prtss

Army Secretary Brucker will
start on an extended tour of
Pacific and Asian points this
week.
He will leave from India
napolis Friday, flying to Hawaii,
then to Okinawa, Japan, Korea
and Taiwan.
Thereafter the Brucker party,
including his wife and defense
aides, will go to Hong Kong,
Saigon, New Delhi, Karachi,
Bangkok, Singapore and Ma
Mia before returning to Homo
lulu.