davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06
MARIANA0
DERROT0 A
CIENFUEC0s

LA HABANA, Feb. SUPP
Ell equipo Tigres de Marianao,
campe6n va de la actual Temporal
da de baseball, derrot6 anoche por
tres ~carretas a una a los Elefantes
de Cienfuegos, con la ayuda del
lanzador Enrique Ayons, que solo
permiti6 cinco incogibles.
I'm home run de Solly Drake en-
ell sexto inning rompi6 Ell empate
a una carrera y di6 ventaja al Ma
rianao.
Esta noche So enfrentaran los
Azules de Almendares y RoJos de
La Habana.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Marianao 900 101 001 3 5 Q
Cienfuegos 600 01o 900 l 5 0
Avon DO y Aware An.
drade, Piedra (8) y Azcue 0: Andra
de.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06
y Medias BIaneas: Los
CIubes PeIeadores> Dice Pierce

"Con la adicion de Ray Moore y
Early Wynn tenemos seis selores
que pueden abrir" anadio.
Ell expitcher del Detroit mostro
una especie de resquemor con los
Yankees, que han evitado que Ell
Chicago game ell pennant mas ve-
ces que los mismos jugadores de
los White Sox Sc acuerdan.
Isl hubiesemos podido veneer a
esos senores mas veces que ellos a
nosotros, habriamos ganado ell pen
nant en- varias o~casiones" dijo.
"Esa serie de tres juegos en-
Chicago ell ano pasado cuando solo
estabamos a juego y medic y que
nos ganaron, realmente nos ma.
to-.
"Hombre, ell resu1tado de esa
serie debio haber sido dos para
ellos Y uno para nosotros. FL pri-
nero 10 perdimos por ell margen
de una carrera, que lograron con
I'm par de j%ilitos. Ell segundo fue
apretado y con alguna suerte debi-
mos haberlo ganado".
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06

Pierce dice que espera que AL
Smith quien vino del Cleveland
en- la transaction por Mihoso, ten
ga un gran ano.
"Por ejemplo, no tendra que
preocuparse mas sobre como jul
gar la antesala y estara libre para
actuar en- los jardines' dijo Pierce.
"Me han dicho que cuando Smith
iuega en- ell outfield, es I'm batea.
dor de 500.
Pierce manifesto que la preocu-
pacion de Smith al jugar la ante
sala del Cleveland ell ano pasado,
lie perjudico su batting. "Esos IA
naticos que Sc sientan cerca de
tercera en- Cleveland son unos Ease
sinos" aiadio.
Pierce declare que estaba espe.
cialmente satisfecho con Ell staff
de pitchers del Chicago.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06
los JUegos
0Iimpicos
Punamericunos

CHICAGO, Feb. 5-(UP).- La
Comision Organizador de los Jue-
COS Panamericanos de 1859, inclui-
RI una regatta en- ell programa de
Actividades.
Dicho deporte no Sc incluyo en-
ell programa de los juegos de 1855,
los que tuvieron lugar en- Mexico,
por 10 que los comites olimpicos
de Estados Unidos y Canada pi-
dieron que Sc Incluyera esta vez.
Por consiguiente, Douglas F. Ro-
by, Presidente de la Comision or
ganizadora ordeno la inclusion de
la regatta y diio tener confianza
en- que esta sera aprobada en- la
proxima reunion de la comision.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06
A 0PERACI0N
S0METERAN A
| APARICI0

CHICAGO, Feb. 5-(UPl.-Luis
Aparicio, ell shortstop venezonalo
de los Medals Blancas de Chica-
go, sera operado de las amigdalas
en- esta ciudad, ell IL de febrero,
segun Sc anuncIo aver.
Los Medals Blancas recibieron
un cable de Maracaibo en- que Apa-
ricio les confirma que llegara a
esta ell 10 de febrero.
Aparicio iba a someterse a la
amigadalactomio al terminar la
temperate, ell afo pasado, pero la
operation no pudo efectuarse por
haber desarrollado una inflammation
de la garganta.
Los Medals Blancas dijeron que
Ia operation sera practicada por
ell doctor Carl. H. Christoph y que
Aparicio, probablemete saldra ha.
cia ell centric de entrenamientos
a ESQ del % de'febrero.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06

do en- la Serie".
Mike Higgins
"Estoy contento en- aceptar este
premio en- nombre de Ted Wi
Hams, quien no pudo venir. .iSa-
be alguien la %causa?".
Fred Laney
"Muchas veces pense en- cuando
darian un banquete en- que tipos
como Stengel vinieran a VERNE a
mi. Y ahora veo ese sueno he
cho realidad".
William Harridge
"Pesara mucho tempo antes que
la Costa Oeste este lista para otro
team de las Mayores".
"No cree tampoco que San Fran
cisco este lista para ello."
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06
HARMON FIRMO
CON PHILLIES

FILADELFIA, Feb. SUPP
Chuck Harmon, de los Phillies de
Filadelfia. que ell ano pasado jul
60 en- ell cuatro en- los jardines y
en- la inicial, fIrmo SUI contrato
con la organization para la Tempo
rada de 1858.
Ell equipo habia anunciado an
teriormente que otros cinco juga-
dores habian acceptable las condi-
clones de la organization. Ellos
son OILS lanzadores Jean Hearn y
Warren Hacker, ell jugador del
cuadro Solly Hemis y los nova
tos John Turk y Gene Snyder, re-
ceptor y lanzador, respectivamen.
70
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06

Senado y los cronistas parlamen-
tarios van a tener I'm mundo de
p%roblemas".
"En Washington recibimos mu-
chas cartas de 'locos' y 'medios To-
cos. Recibi una los otros dias de
Walter O'Malley".
"iC6mo hablan ustedes de una
verdadera Serie Mundial sin teams
de Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Texas. il.
y Brooklyn.
Casey Stengel
"Damas y caballeros" (Y no ha-
bia damas)
"Tengo 'bur-ditis' Zen honor de
Lew Burdette) y espero no utlli-
Ear los mismos bates del ano pasa-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06

que cada uno lograra una garan.
tia de 10000 a $4,000 d6lares.
Ell presidente de la Association
Nacional de Boxeo Gilbert jack
son, mientras tanto, declare que la
organization aprobara las peleas
semifinal y final de la Comision de
Campeonatos Mundiales, a pesar
de la previa oposicion al plan.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06

EN- ell tercero" anadio Billy,
mos ganaron bien".
Pierce declara que los Yankees
SON ell team a veneer este ano.
"Son los Yankees, declare. . q.
"Son los se1ores que hay que ST.
perar para poder t%riunfar".
Pierce declare que ha recibido
su contrato de 1858, pero que to-
davia no 10 ha firmado.
"Pienso ir a Chicago a diseutir-
lo".
Interrogado 81 pensaba tener
otra campana de 20 triunfos, Pier
ce sonrio y dijo: Hay que tener
mucha suerte para ello".
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06

xeadores, puede enfrentarse a Lo-
CART en- La Habana".
Mafuz reptile que su pupilo de-
be obtener una garantia de 10000
dolares. Bernie Glickman, comana-
ger de Atkins, anuncio que este no
aceptara una garantia menor que
la de Logart.
En- circulos boxisticos Sc cree
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06

tie a distancia que en- cuerpo a
cuerpo y ell hecho quiza entorpece-
"a la tactica de Dupas.
FL record de 43 v%ictorias, 10 de-
rrotas y I'm empate del mexicano
incluye 10 nocautS. Dupas ha pues
to fuera de combate por la via ra-
pida a IL de sus c%ontrarios y ha
ganado SO encuentros, perdido
ocho y empatado seis. Ortega nun
ca ha sido noqueado y Dupas ha
perdido una vez por esa via, fren-
te a Kid Centella, en- 1850.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06
psc. 6-DIApIo LAS AMERICAS

NEW YORK (UP) 49, TODD ell
mundo estaba hablando mientras
los cronistas de baseball de New
York honraban a Ted Williams,
Jugador Mas Valioso de la Liga
Americana, Lew Burdette, heroe
de la Serie Mundial, y Ell umpire
Larry Coetz, por largos y merito-
rios s~ervicios al baseball.
Todo ell mundo hablaba, menos
Williams. Y es porque no estaba
ALI.
Pero TODD ell mundo que estaba
en- Ell salon estaba dandose gusto
con las cuerdas vocales, incluyen-
do a.:
Vicepresidente Richard Nixon
"Enviamos a Casey Stengel al
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06
No Agregaron Nuevos Nombres al
Hall de Ia Fama de CopeytoWn

que nadie fuera exaltado al Salon
de la Fama. Creo que este dara mas
PRESTIGE a los que estan va alli,"
agrego.
Durante SUI carrera como juga-
dor, finalizada en- 1929, Carey fue
en- 10 temporadas ell ndmero uno
de la Liga Nacional en- bases ro-
badas. Sc recuerda que en- una tenn
porada robo 81 bases sobre So ten
tativas. Cobb fue ell mejor ladron
de bases de la Liga Americana en-
seiS temporadas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06
Valencia Guno
en- Venezuela

~MARACAIBo, Feb. SUPP
Ell Club Valencia conquisto ell de-
recho a representa- a Venezuela
en- la Serie del Caribe que Sc inau-
gurara ell sahado en- San Juan,
Puerto Rico, al veneer al Rapinos
por anotacion de tres a dos.
Ell club Valencia, campe6n de La
Liga Central Venezolana, Sc impu-
so a los campeones de la Liga Oc-
cidental en- la serie final elimina-
toria final.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Do You Know
Paul johnson?

To Whom It May Concern: We
would like to locate Paul johnson
whose last address known was 627
Sixth Av. N. He was born in
Minneapolis and is about A years
old.
When last heard from he was
5 feet Az inches tall, weight 1874
pounds, Of medium brown com
plexion, black hair and dark brown
eyes.
Anyone knowing the where
abouts Of Paul johnson, please
notify the Minneapolis Spokesman
or St. Paul Recorder newspapers
as a relative is anxious to lacate
him.
He was employed as a truck
driver when he lived in Mime
apolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

basketball squadW. D. Castleman
TO the WCCO All-Stato Team Of
the Year. He is q member Of
Central's track team and partici-
pated In the TIC. Indoor Track
Meet at the U. Campus April 10
and II. lie Is also a member Of
the Lettermen's Club.
Bill has been awarded a scholar
ship 10 the University Of Mime
sofa and will enroll there in Sep
TENDER
He Is the son Of Mrs. Lurena
c. Washington. 5l2 T.. rs 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Morxifelli Letter
To Governor Sets
Highway Policy

The Rondo st. Anthony
Highway Association, Timothy
Howard, president, was named
in a letter from Frank Marn
tell, Deputy Commissioner of
Highways, TO Governor Free
man, ms the Highway Depart
ments recognized cooperative
agency for the displaced per-
sons along the MackubmLex-
ington route of the freeway.
According to Marzitelli's letter,
the Highway Department has been
meeting with this organization,
quoted as their own organiza-
ton, for many months and will
continue to do so until present
differences are resolved.
The letter was written TO Gov
ernor Freeman as an answer TO
the NAACP's recent letter OF pro-
test against the appeals filed by
the highway department against
appraisals made by court-appoint-
ed appraisers,
The NAACP protest requested
the governor TO call meeting TO
include the NAACP, the Urban
League, and the Rondo-st. An
thony group, without entirely ruls
ing out the possibility OF such a
meeting, MarzitenH made Il clear
that his department win continue
to work with and through the
Rondo-st Anthony group because
the organization has existed for
this specific reason"
The letter continues: 1T is our
opiniOn--well corroborated by the
officers of the Rondo-St. Anthony
Highway Association that the
Department OF Highways and the
Association have enjoyed an annie
able relationship throughout our
discussions and exchanges OF ideas
and information"
According TO Marzitelu. the
highway department would not be
fulfilling its legal obligations 20
the state II II failed 10 file ap-
peals.
This says Marziteln, Is due TO
the fact that the state has the
US. Bureau Of Roads as a part
ner in this project and the us
agency pays 0O-percent Of the
bill.
The highway department fur,
Their disclaims any connection with
the problem Of relocation. This
department has no legal right OF
authority to use any highway
funds for the relocation Of indus.
try or housing" says the letter
The cold letter Of the law, how
ever, is not all the department is
considering, Concluded Marzitelli.
This problem affects the family's
most important possession, its
home and that means to US that
especial care in proceeding &C
cording TO both the stature law
and the natural law IL needed"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

TO be an effort to avoid considera-
ton Of the open occupancy ordin-
ance since one Of the more prac-
teal arguments behind the ordin-
ance is the question Of where many
Of the affected persons can move
to.
The committee has scheduled
another meeting for Tuesday June
II, at Unity Church
Prior to the drive Of university
officials for their elimination, AZ
fraternities maintained bias clau-
ses on the university campus. This
compares with a current figure Of
7.
With the coming national con-
ventions this summer, it is expect
ed that positive action will result
for those fraternities now prac-
ticing racial and religious re-
strictions on the university cam
pus.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Aldermen Sued For
Non-paYmenf Of
Advertising Bill

Alderman Allen Anderson, al
.derman from the Minneapolis 4th
Ward is being sued by the Mime
apolis Spokesman for failure 10
pay for an ad he ran in April 1856.
Suit asking judgement for the
sum Of $2464 was filed in con-
Citation court Monday.
The Spokesman charges the
councilman with falling TO pay or
keep his promise TO pay for an
ad he ran asking the Fourth Ward
voters 10 cast their ballots for
him last year.
Wednesdays STAR say Ander-
son is being considered for appoint
ment as state elections procedures
adviser by Secretary Of State Jos
eph Donovan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Chaplin win take over his new
post at party headquarters in
Washington, DC. on June 1.
In announcing Mr.. Chaplin, Mr..
Butler said that his work will deal
with organization matters, includ-
ing increased registration and In
terparty communications, entail
ing field work in various states.
His background includes service
with organized labor and as n
member Of the Executive Board of
the New Jersey state Conference
OF Branches OF the National As
aociation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Since l9i7, MFR. Chaplin has
served as Human Relations Dir
ector Of the New Jersey State
CIo Council, working for the ELL
mination Of segregation In pub
lie housing and for enactment
Of the State Civil Rights Law.
Born and educated In Philadel-
phia. Mr., Chaplin attended Temple
University there and served in the
Pennsylvania Department Of Labor
and Industry for three years, and
later as Chairman Of the Educa-
ton Committee Of the Interna-
tional Union OF Marine and Ship
building Workers OF America
(CIOj, Chairman Of the Race Re
lations Committee Of the Pennsyl-
yania State CIO Council, and in
this latter post for the Retail and
Wholesale Department Store EN-
ployees Union in 81. Louis. Mis-
souri,
Mr.. Chaplin was elected as a
New Jersey delegate TO the Dem
ocratic National Convention Of
1852 and served on the Committee
on Permanent Organization.
He is 43 years old. married TO
the former Clarissa Boone. and
they have four children. They viii
make their home in the Washing
ton metropolitan area after June 1.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
EEPc CHARGES IN
MCCARTHY CASE
BEING HEARD

The case of the Minnesota
FEPC in re Carl Leon Carter
versus McCarthy's cafe, 560l
Wayzata Blvd, began in Hennepir
county district court Monday.
Basing their arguments on trial
by-jury and according-to-law in
formations the cafes management
seeks to upset a guilty" opinion
rendered by the governors FEPC
board of review.
The board of review opinion was
handed down last October and
found McCarthy's guilty of violat.
ing the state FEPC statute be,
cause the cafe management re.
fused to promote Carter from the
position Of bus boy to waiter be.
cause Of his race"
Thus far attorneys for the cafe
have not entered a denial of the
charge of unfair employment prac,
tees but have merely exercised
their right to a trial in district
court.
1t seems evident that the states
case win rest upon the evidence
submitted to the aforementioned
board of review. However, infer.
ences drawn by Robert Late, Spec.
ial Assistant Attorney General
and presented in a memo TO the
board Of review last September
will undoubtedly be barred since
the points covered by Latz's memo
are the specific points the state
must prove.
At press time most of the FEPC
evidence had ben submitted to the
court. However, attorneys for the
defense entered a series of objec.
tons which If sustained would ser
iously weaken the state commits.
sion's case.
Included among the defense OBJ
jections were amy material relat.
ing to Carter's conversation with
the cafe staff prior to July l, 1855
which date saw the law become
effective" This material would
cover item of conversation Garter
had with his employer in the mat,
ter of his promotion.
Another objection was raised
over the testimony Of Bill Leland
executive director of the stat,
FEPC, relating to conferences he
had with McCarthy's staff and at,
torney on November IL and II
1855.
The state FEPC is contending
that these conferences are pertin-
ent since they definitely point to
racial considerations on the part
of the cafe owner. The defense,
however. contends that any such
would come under the
Cancellation provisions of the state
law.
If these objections are upheld
the states case may be materially
weakened.
District Judge D. E. LaBelle' is
hearing the case. Since this is
the first test case on state FEPC
outcome of which may be a blow
to fair employment practices in
the state or may call for additional
legislation to strengthen the state
law
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

oftice Few months ago by some
Of the committee members and
Mayor Joseph Dillon
According 10 Frank NJ. Smith
then chairman Of the committee,
Mayor Dillon stated at that time
There is no point in thinking
about principle. We need more
factual data and evidence Of citi-
zen support"
This statement by the mayor. Of
according TO Smith, Ignores all
Of the work done and data gath
cred by the many organizations
like the citizens committee, the
NAACP, the Urban League. and
other interested bodies"
Other committee m m bers
seemed TO feel that similar i'm
plication could be drawn from
the mayors appointment Of his
still inactive Gilman commits
sion a few months ago.
Due 10 inaugural preparations,
Mayor Dillon was not available for
comment. However, Charles Stieg-
err Of the mayors public relations
staff indicated that a fun report
on the open occupancy matter
could be expected within the week.
Because Of conflicts between his
position and that Of the mayor
and some councilmen Smith sub
mitted his resignation as chair
man Of the committee. There may
be some tendency for the mayor
and council members 10 feel an
tagonistic towards me personally
which may effect their decisions
on the ordinance" said Smith.
Arthur Foote, minister Of I'm
ity Church and host 10 the com
mittee meeting was Immediately
suggested and accepted as the new
chairman. Mr.. Foote, however,
proposed that he served only on
a pro TEN basis since a majority
Of the committee members were
not present. Those present agreed
70 Foote's proposal
II was also pointed out at the
meeting that efforts TO bypass
open occupancy had been made BY
the mayor and council members
when they appointed Thomas Ryan,
city attorney, % lobby in the state
legislature for the transfer Of
state tax-delinquent property TO
the city 20 use In relocating some
minoriues from urban renewal and
highway development projects.
This move by the mayor was
held By many committee members
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

never released an official state
ment regarding bias clauses
when they do the campus chapter
will be in accord with the official
statement"
A check with local NAACP
officials Indicated that the basis
Of the NAACP as an organiEa-
ton locally and nationally Il Its
opposition 60 any and all forms
OF sccond-class citizenship, and
this Includes racial and religious
bias clauses In Greek fraternIt-
les and sororlties.
II was also pointed out by
NAACP officials that even II there
was no definitive statement OF
policy on this single matter, the
fundamental purposes OF the or
ganization together with the auton-
omy within an individual branch
or chapter permits action by that
group against any discriminatory
practice II confronted,
The Daily citing statements
made by this paper (see issue of
May 29) also questioned Peake as
to the chapters standing with the
State Conference OF Branches 20
which Peake replied; "As far as
we know, we are in good stand
ing with the . state Conference
OF Branches
Pealte continued, THE campus
chapter, through the past year
has endeavored TO carry out the
program In line with It's constitu.
ton We feel our program
for a new group has been n sue,
cess"
State NAACP officials were
shocked two months ago when
the Minnesota Daily Quoted MIR.
Peake as saying the University
chapter was satisfied with prog
rcss being made on removal Of
sorority and fraternity racial
and religious bias clauses.
They felt that the statement
coming from the branch president
was detrimental 20 the campaign
being waged by Law School pro,
fessor Maynard Pirslg who said
the continuance Of the Greek let,
ter chapters with racial or religi.
Gus member bars on the campus OF
a taxpayer supported state univ
orsity placed such an institution in
n position to be sued by a tax
payer in view Of the 1854 de-
cision Of the Supreme Court on
school segregation.
Pirsig had charged that the Of
Tending fraternities had had
enough time 10 secure changes
in their national constitution and
that even II the University wanted
to be lenient II was in no position
10 do so In the light Of the Sup.
RENE court decision.
The Minnesota State Conference
Of the NAACP has requested that
It's legal redress committee take
steps 10 adjust the matter. Doug
las Hall, president Of the Min
neapolis branch Is chairman Of the
committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Demo. NuficnSll
commiffee Names
Negro Deputy

Wash, D.C-Paul NJ, Butler.
Chairman OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, today announced
the appointment OF Arthur Chaplin
OF Montolair, New Jersey, as AS
sistant TO the Deputy Chairman
for Political Organization. Mr..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
John [. McF1ie
Dies; Was Long
Mill City Resident

John l.. Nellie Sr, 2Bll 18Th
Az. s., a long time resident Of
Minneapolis, died in Minneapolis
General hospital early Thursday
mirning May 8. Mr.. Nellie had
Continued ON Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06


oils and one Of
Centrals star
athletes
He Is one OF
Centrars basket
ball es. He
played on the city
champ onshi p
and was selected
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Clinton Avr Is a
June graduate OF
K en- trail High
School Mlnneap-
oils.
Walters hobby
is playing the
guitar and sing
ing He also ar
ranges music.
He hopes 70 at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

The US. Navy commissioned SO
submarines In the year 1914 alone.
Publishers Corner" II fav-
orite OF many readers who VI
cariousIy participate in the trials,
tribulations and triumphs Of a
busy newspaperman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Av s.. Is a
June graduate OF
Minneapolis Gen.
trail High School.
She Is a men,
Der OF the Span
ish club and OF
GA.A.
Iona plans TO
enter the Uni
,,araffxy ~ Nina
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

After we got in l heard Pug
lesia say, light a light Pete And
as he said that the shooting start
Continued on Page A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Minnesota Dolly Reports;
MnnssOfu Dolly Reports
Position Of University
NAACP Chapter Defended
By Groups President

Charges against the University of Minnesota NAACP
chapters yaitand-see" attitude bias clauses
by the groups president Robert Peake this past
Monday.
In an interview with the campus organ, The Minnesota
Daily reported have stated that The NAACP has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Open Occupancy In 81. PaUE
Mayor Dillon Under
Fire As Citizens Group
Names F0Ote Chairman
Open Occupancy In 81. Paul:

Political eXpcdiency blamed for the St. Paul city
councils failure to take action the open occupancy ordn
ance currently tied up in committee.
The charge made meeting of the Citizens Open
Occupancy committee last Thursday evening Unity Church
and is said to have of meeting held mayor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Minneapolis Central
Hiqh Graduate

William tBilD Castleman is a
June graduate OF Central High