davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Stamp Club To
Resume Sept. II

The East Cleveland Philatelic
Society's first Fall meeting will
be held at the East Cleveland
YM-YWCA, 1881 Lee rd. Gust
south Of Euclid ave. on Thurs
day September 18th at 8 p. m.
Interesting and educational
programs for the entire sea-
sons meetings have been ar
ranged; there being speakers,
Philatelic films, Stamp kilo's or
mixtures, auctions to interest
the collectors.
Visitors and non-member col
lectors are welcome to attend
any club of these meetings,
which are held the second and
fourth of the month.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Gridder Injured

Frank Klenoshek, II, playing
center in the scrimmage game
between Shaw and st. Joseph
High at Shaw Stadium Tues
day, suffered a possible neck
injury and is in Huron Road
Hospital. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Klenoshek Of
1889 Hartshorn rd.
Hospital attendants reported
that further x-rays are to be
taken before the extent of the
injury can be determined.
Frank, a senior, has played
three years of football, one at
Kirk Jr. High School and two
at Shaw, and was looking for
ward to this, possibly his last
year to play the game.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Faculty Change At
St. PhiIomena School

Sister Vincent dePaul, fol
merly a principal at st. Phil.
omena Grade School and more
recently a member of the facul.
ty at Sacred Heart Academy
has been named principal OF
Villa Angela. She succeeds
Sister Alice Marie who will be.
come the supervisor of music
for the schools taught by the
Ursulines.
Christ the King and st. Philo-
mena parochial schools oper
Wednesday, September 3rd al
$3.50 a. m. Both schools are an,
ticipating about 800 pupils, anc
at Christ the King school thi:
number includes kindergartners
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Wed so Years

Although the date Of their
golden wedding isn't until
September 18th, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Zalud will celebrate the
occasion August 31st with a
buffet supper at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. George
Gibson, 391 East 271st st.
Mr.. Zalud and the former
Mamie First were married in
Chardon in 1908. For 25 years
they lived on Beersford rd. in
East Cleveland. They have lived
in Euclid at $40 Birch DIR. for
the past six years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28

Employed by the Post Office
for 43 years, Mr.. Zalud retired
in July, 1948. He had been in
the Postmasters office since
1911 and served as secretary
to 10 postmasters.
Mr.. Zalud is a member of
Euclid Masonic Lodge and Mrs.
Zalud has been a member of
Woodward Chapter Order Of
the Eastern Star for many
years.
In addition TO Mrs. Gibson,
they have a son, Donald Zalud,
and two grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
RESERVE SEATS

This is the last week that
Shaw football fans can get their
season reserved seats from the
team of special salesmen who
have the ducats for sale. Fans
desiring to purchase their sea-
son reserved seat from one of
the Shaw girls are requested to
call Paul Broer, GIL 1892,
chairman of this sales project.
Season reserved seats are
also available at the Athletic
Office, second floor, Shaw
Technical Building.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
IEeba CIambake
Tickets Ready

Members and their wives and
guests of the East Cleveland
Business Association will be
holding their annual clambake
at Ottino's Restaurant, 6036
Mayfield rd., on Monday, Sep
tember 22nd. Call Chairman
Fred Henderson, UL 1-4625 for
reservations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28

"Back to School" means re-
newing her two hours of bus
travelling each school day for
Margaret Jones of 1924 Stan
wood rd., a senior at Regina
Catholic High School for girls
on Green I'd. in South Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
T H | 3
~
I H A I
In East Cleveland

The brief biographies of mem
bers of the police department
appearing in the LEADER are
giving an interesting insight
into the men we too often
know only as a partolman.
Name most any sport. You'll
find a fan for it on the police
force. Talk about persons TAX
ing courses in this and that.
You'll find them on the police
force, too. Talk about hobbies.
They are there from photo
graph to skin divers, to gun
and glass collectors. All honey,
neighborly men, as nice a
group as one could hope to
meet up with anywhere.
Here's a new faet about East
Cleveland that may well sur
. prise us, one and all. On rust
map Ga new study showing
how rapidly a standard steel
test panel (abc-lt the size of an
auto license place. is eaten up
by rust, the rate for East Cleve-
land puts this city in 10Th place.
The national average is four
months and four days. Cleve-
land was 18th, Cleveland
Heights 18th, Euclid 21st,
Shaker Heights oath, Lakewood
31st. Slowest rate was in New
ark, Nj, where it took six
years and eight months for the
plate to be destroyed. The test
was made in 80 cities across
the country.
The Cards looked pretty good
in their 2-2 scrimmage with St.
Joe Tuesday afternoon. Once a.
rolling, fans can look for the
same high quality of football
that sent Shaw to champion
ship berth last season.
The vacation-time touch and
go schedules in the majority of
households will get back to nor
NAL with the ringing of the
school bells on Tuesday when
children have to be at given
place at a given time.
What did you do today to keep
East Cleveland neat?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Meet The New
Instructors

The following is list Of the
new 1958-1959 appointments fol
the East Cleveland public
schools, with their home town
alma mater, experience and as.
signment:
Richard f. Baker, Willough,
by, Western Reserve, Z years
Shaw.
Jean Bayer, East Cleveland
Ohio State, A years, Rozelle.
Beverly Baynes, Beul a /
Beach, Western Reserve, Kirk.
Elizabeth Bell, Cleveland
Kent State, 8 years, Mayfair.
Rosemary Buday, Bedford
Heights, Kent State, Shaw.
Brian Burke, Cleveland, Kent
State, Kirk.
Paul Burton, East Cleveland
Manchester College, Shaw.
Thomas Callow, Cleveland
Ohio u, 5 months, Kirk.
Jane Cannon, Columbus, Ohio
State, Superior.
Bertha Carey, CT e a n d
Heights, Western Reserve, ID
years, Prospect.
Robert Clifford, Cleveland
Heights, Western Reserve, Kirk
Robert Coates, East Cleve.
land, Western Reserve, l year
Shaw.
Jane Ellen Cooper, Nashport
Ohio, Western Reserve, Kirk.
NJ a rilyn, DiLiberto, East
Cleveland, Kent State u,
years, Elem. PLY. Ed.
James Durkin, East Cleve'
land, Kent State u, Shaw.
Marie Ficzerie, Cleveland
Heights, Western Reserve, 1872
years, Nurse.
Jean Mary Fording. East
Cleveland, Western Reserve
Kirk.
Jean Given Gum, East Cleve-
land, w. Virginia Wesleyan,
years, Rozelle.
Laura Hunger, East Cleve-
land, Bob Jones (S.C.), 5 years
Rozelle.
Toba Jeffery. East Cleveland
Western Reserve, Kirk.
Dawn Anthony Kerth, Lake
wood, Denison, 8 years, Pros.
pect.
Herbert Klauss, Euclid, Wes.
tern Reserve, Elem. PLY. Ed.
Earl McNeilly, East Cleve-
land, Kent State T., Kirk.
Norman McVicker, Ashland
Ashland College, l year, Shaw
Marguerite Mulhern, Cleve.
land Heights. Ball State (Ind.)
7 years, Kirk.
Edna Naragon, South Euclid
Heidelberg (Ohio), 4 years
Chambers.
Jeanne Nelson, East Cleve-
land, Baldwin-Wallace, Su-
perior.
Lawrence Penney, Cleveland
John Carroll, Kirk.
Kenneth Redlin, Euclid, Kent
State T., Kirk.
Vida Ressler, Euclid, Teach
er's State College (Kansas),
year, Caledonia.
Rachel Sc d er, Worcester
(Mass.), Wheaton College
Shaw.
Lois Ann Sielaff. Cleveland
Heights, Ohio, Prospect.
Rosemary Tate, Cleveland
Indiana State Teachers College
(Penna.), Rozelle.
jeanette Thomas, Mayfielc
Fl e g h s, Western Reserve
Kirk.
James Thompson. Canfielt
(Ohio). Kent State u. Kirk.
Goldie 10th, Euclid, Calf
(Penna.) State Teachers Col
lege, 6 years, Rozelle.
Alice, Uber, Clevela a n {
Heights, Ohio State, 3 years
Kirk.
Ruth Welter, East Cleveland
Heidelberg, 2 years, Caledonia
Mary Helen White, Cleve
land, Kent State u, Prospect.
Carl Wittke, Clevela n {
Heights, Arnold College ant
A L
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28

IS YOUR CAR d IR 7 Y :?
Bring it to the Trinity E. u. B.
Church Friday, August 10th,
and let the young people wash
it for you. The Youth Fellow
ship car wash will be open be-
tween 900 a. m. and 600 p. m.
Proceeds from this effort will
go to meet the Youth Budget
for the year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
IT'S LATER THAN YOU Think
3 = TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO = 1888

- TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO - 1888
JANUARY Clarence Brown Blanchester given testimonial dim
Hotel Columbus
secretary Ohio years
JANUARY N Ardey purchases one half interest in Madison
County Auto Co., London GrabiL
Death of President Calvin Coolidge home North
ampon, Mass, shocks nation.
Howard Chenoweh superintendent of Mad
County Home shows decrease of operation despite increase
in population
JANUARY Ohio youths w. Booth,
London killed by police in Kansas City, when appehended while
tempting hold
JANUARY Management operating
anything according John
officer of the company.
JANUARY Maddux Sterling in
Grant Hospital of injuries suffered when kicked by horse
Jake Leopold South Street London
Bobby both
New Orleans.
JANUARY C. Thompson County Polio
$2191 spent paens
hospital
JANUARY c. Sayre president
Club.
Robert Porter paroman this
county by State Hghway Patrol to assist Paroan f. Loveoy
Sarbuc London postoffice
home West Fourth Street from illness with pneumonia
13 London Public Library 1S0 volumes 1947
ID Jefferson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
Many Farmers In
Area Now Forced
To Moonlighting

CHICAGO Especially - There's
new word in the labor vocabu-
lary-moonlighting - reports Ma
tional Live Stock Producer, one of
the nations leading live stock
magazines. A moonlighter is a man
who holds down two jobs.
A recent government survey
showed that 81 million workers in
this country-one in 20 in the ma
tion's labor force-were holding
more than one job.
A lot of these double jobholders
are farmers. More than one mil
lion farmers or farm workers hold
one job on the farm, another in a
manufacturing or service industry.
Six out of 10 of these workers earn
most of their money in industry al
though farm work supplements
their income.
The farm men and women who
hold down second job by the
light of the moon do so from ne
cessity rather than choice. More
than half of the nations At farm
families don't earn enough farm
income to provide them with sat-
isfactory standard of living
USDA estimates that 81 out of
every So of farm income is derived
from off-the-farm employment.
What is past is prologue!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
An Editorial
BLAME THE PRESS

That familiar whipping boy the American newspaper gets
blamed for lot Of things is highly popular to
tiles concerned But newspapers the only media that
stand be counted day after year after They
print their opinions and reports plain black type for everyone
TO read Can any other medium any person. make that
statement7
Now the press is being blamed for the so-eaed mess" in
newspapers solely TO blame for the missile failure The
press accused of giving propaganda advantage TO the Rus
slams Isn't this giving awful lot of power medium which
the opinion of far removed from the national
interest especially election day2
Paul NJ Butler Democratic National Committee chairman
says the bears large share of the blame for
the in today because foered complacency
Washington The mess OF course, includes not only the mis-
there.
If if can be called mess" in Washington Mr. Butler
should know that played he major role of bringing
IL TO light following Russian Sputnk Before that and
Mr. Butler should also know This newspapers obtained and print
ed what they could about Defense Department programs
cludne missile and satellite development but mostly ham,
most 20 there any compacency it fhe result
OF ntolerabe secrecy at all levels of which pre-
vented the people from learning through their what
going That too is nothing in Washington and
newspapers have been fighting IL for years.
On top OF this have been criticized by readers
FOR comPoundne he missile ze and the satellite pra+fa by
Pubczng it to the fullest extent and what's by demand
ing TO and coveraee Of the the project
ceeded nothing woud have been said failed and news
papers apparently bunch of buns for letting known
The OF that national pride received rude
would have taken in stride and admitted anyone could
make mistake Now suddenly can't take the bad news
Would be better off not knowing the U.S. had failed and
that missile been and
under-nourished7 We doubt IT, That SORT Of does
breed complacency.
The U.S. newspaper The truth ihe better
or they will be- And newspapers don't print that truth
usually means they have been unable TO spite
what Mr. Butler charges.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10

Der of cars that do not stop for
school buses when they are loading
and unloading children.
During the session, one resolu-
ton was turned over to the Farm
Bureau Women's Committee for ac-
ton. 1t was Resolution No. 5 which
lis stated as follows: We recon-
mend that the Farm Bureau, and
other organizations, participate in
scheduled visitation and enter
tainment plan for patients of the
Madison County Home. The Farm
Bureau Women's Committee has
held an annual Thanksgiving Party
for patients of the home for the
past five years.
AT the February meeting of the
Legislative Committee, representa-
tives of the Telephone companies
serving Madison County wilf-be in
vited to the meeting to discuss the
possibilities of eliminating toll
charges for calls to the county
seat.
Robert Hunter, chairman of the
Legislative Committee, would like
to point out that the Committee
meets the first Wednesday evening
of each month, except July and
August, and persons interested in
helping accomplish any of the
projects before the committee are
welcome, and urged, to attend the
meetings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

William A. Campbell estate to
Ruth M. Campbell ct al, property
in Village of Jefferson.
Jefferson Local School District
to Harold E. RAIDER, property i'm
Jefferson.
E. P. and Katherine Speasmaker
to r. E. Kennedy property in I'm
ion Township dated July 2, 1851.
Mary L. Jackson to R. J. ORR
and Letha Williams, property in
Village of Jefferson.
Robert and Easter McCarty to
Earl and Nellie Preston, property
in Pike Township.
D. M. Richmond to r. E. and
Nancy A. Bigham, property in
London.
Francis F. Field to Maxine Lois
Field, property in Deercreek
Township.
B. <. Thomas estate to Anna Z.
Thomas ct al, property In Plain
City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
Action Starts In
Farm Bureau List
OF Resolutions

The Madison County Farm Bu-
reau Legislative Committee has be-
gun work on county resolutions
adopted by Farm Bureau members
during the annual meeting held
last October. All thirteen local
County, issues were adopted by a
$3.50 majority by the members
present.
At the January meeting of the
Legislative Committee, all resolu-
tions were reviewed and the COM
mittee decided to start work on
three local issues at this time They
are as follows: Resolution No. g.
We recommend that Madison Coun-
ty roads be posted, stating the
maximum penalty for those con-
victed of dumping trash along the
highways. The county Commission
ers have already installed signs on
some of the roads in the county
where excessive dumping has been
made. Resolution No. II-Resolved
that the county road markers in
Madison County be repaired, re-
painted, or replaced. The county
Commissioners have informed the
committee that work on this prof.
ect will be started this year. Reso-
luton No. 12-We urge that school
bus stop signs be placed on state
and national highways passing
through Madison County. Many bus
drivers are alarmed by the num-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
Junior Leaders
In 1867 4-h Club
Programs Listed

Ninety-eight older All members
served as All Junior Leaders in
1857 according to the Agriculture
Extension Service, and County
Agent John Moore. All the boys
and girls assist with leadership de-
velopment in their local All Clubs
and the countrywide program, plus
other activities.
Assisting as Junior leaders were
Ann Colliflower, Joy Dillon, Carol
Wollam, Linda Thomas, Elanor
Teegardin, Judy Reed, Martha Ann
Trimble, Joan Lindig, Roxann
Hickman, Brenda Dorm, Paulette
Oyler, Julia Born, Nancy Ridenour,
Betty Beatty, Cathy Liller, Vici
Geer, Gloria Geeseling, Nancy
Hood, Rebecca Ropp, Ann Good
son. Carolyn Rothe, Shirley Over
turf. Ruth Steel, Bertha Skaggs,
Barbara Young, Mary Lu Burns,
Charleen Hennis, Betsy Cushman,
Judy Young, Karen Wilcox, Leona
Wilson, Rose Marie Kuhnt, Nancy
Congrove, Sue Kessler, Carol Con-
verse, Norma Ruoff, Maryesther
Lombard, jeanette Karn, and Kar-
en- Meeker.
Linda Roach, Sidney Merrick,
Judy De Wore, Nancy Lewis, Nancy
Stewart, Diane Spachner, Rosalee
Lowery, Nancy Streator, Janet
Patton, Ronnie Woods, Barbara
Smith, Bill Graham, Jean Ridenour,
Dave Ridenour. Judy Lohr, Ron
ME Howard, Kay Cameron, Don
Denton, Sharon Farquhar, Jerry
Lightle, Sue Dillingham;, Tom Reed
Margie Lewis, Bill Conway. Mary
Ann Mutt, Gary Leach, Joyce Pack
er. Donnie Foulk, Patty Houck,
Don Thompson. Thelma Finchum.
Kenneth Glispie, Beverly Yerian,
Edward Burns, Beverly Hanson,
Marvin Boerger. Jack Cornell, Don
Nicol. Phil Roach, Paul Cunning
ham, John Ruoff. Dave Ferguson,
Bob Thomas, Don Ray, Bob Brake,
Max Ray, Bob Hern, Bennie Fur
nes. Larry Morehart, Ray Justice.
Marvin Blake. Bill Justice, Larry
Rothwell. Jim Hollar, Richard
Meeker, Frank Sexton, Eddie Han
lscel, Shelton Green, Andy Hart.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mantle,
Bloomingburg Pike, are home after
holiday vacation which took them
first to New Ellerton, South Caro-
lima, to spend Christmas with their
son and daughter-in-law, Pfc. and
Mrs. John H. Mantle, and to see
for the first time, their new grand
son, Master Jeffrey Mantle.
Leaving Carolina, the Mantles
motored down the coast to Florida
and stopped in st. Augustine to
sight-see at all the historic spots,
to see the studios at Marineland
then on to Daytona Beach. They
came back through the orange
grove country, into South Carolina
for another brief visit with their
children before proceeding on north
and home.
~ sS
Mrs. Richard Gunsaulies, Colum-
bia Avenue, has. gone to Newport,
Rhode Island, to visit her husband,
who is stationed there.
~ ~
William Hahn, instructor of
mathematics and physics at the Un-
iversity of Pennsylvania's Potts
vile Extension College, was a guest
over the New Years holidays at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
o. Skagen, London Terrace. Mr..
Hahn was returning from the an
nual meeting of the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science, which was held this
year at Indianapolis.
~ "
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Hutzel,
East High Street and Miss Mar
garet Converse were guests of Mrs.
d. c. Weimer, College Hill Drive,
Columbus, at dinner Sunday.
~ ~
Mrs. Harry Turvy, Sr., has re-
turned to her home after spending
the holidays with her brother, Les
ter Hawkins and Mrs. Hawkins of
Peoria, Illinois.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
Special Services Are
Announced BY Church

Beginning Sunday. January II, a
special pre-Lenten Sermon series
is being announced by The Rever-
end Robert Schmeding, Pastor of
st. Johns Lutheran Church. The
first sermon in the group of six
sermons is entitled, "At Odds with
Gods" and features Introductory
material for the whole series. The
subject of which will be, THE Ten
Commandments: Mans Devotion
and Disagreement"
Pastor Schmeding indicates that
the Ten Commandments will be
compared to mans modern legal
interpretations, and will be shown
to be the backbone for the Chris
tian religious heritage. The public
is cordially invited to these serv-
ices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
PROBATE COURT
MARRIAGE LICENSES:

Bernard Smith, so, West Jeffer-
son Restauranteur, and Kathryn
Sickle, As, West Jefferson.
Max Brewer, 20, London Plumb
er, and Donna Clifton, 10, London
typist.
Robert E. Murry, 80, London
gasoline distributor and Dorothy
Ann Dunkle, "a, London bookkeep-
er.
WILLS ADMITTED:
William E. Arbogast, Dec. 81.
INVENTORIES APPROVED:
Flora j. Harrison estate, S24,-
812.96 of which $1,000 was. real
estate. E. D. Tanner, James M.
Haas and A. r. Alkire Jr., apprais-
ers; George Harrison, administra-
tor.
Imogene Booth estate, $62 ,685. IL
of which S19,424 was real estate.
Leon H. Killing, c. L. Hunter and
c. N. McAllister, appraisers; Ralph
w. Booth, executor.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
CASES FILED:
Frieda Gilbert VS. Allen c. Sill
yer ct al; damages and money
.only-$50,000 claimed.
Edna June Pullen VS. Walter r.
Pullen Jr., uniform dependents act.
State of Ohio, Division of Sales
and Highway Use Taxes VS. F. w.
Truck Truck Leasing Co. Judg-
ment of $46.15 rendered.
Thelma Beekman VS. J. w. Beck
man Jr., divorce; extreme cruelty
charged. Seeks also furniture, Gus
tody of three minor children, sup
port and expenses. Married at Lon
don, Sept. A, 1943.
RECORDERS OFFICE
DEEDS RECoRDED:
Henry and Mary Knisley to Eliza
and Alice Knisley, property in
South Solon.
r. ]. (Jr.) and Dortha Feddern
to Fl. F. and Lilo M. Jackson, pro-
perty in West Jefferson.
A. B. Bryant estate to Doris c..
Bryant, property in Jefferson
Township; also in Franklin Co.
w. E. Arbogast estate to Mary
A. Arbogast, property in Mt. Ster-
ling.
Ray E. Smith to Virginia E.
Smith. property in Jefferson Town.
ship.
Thomas and Barbara Cligrow to
r. c. and Beverly ]. Dhume, pro-
perty in Union Twp
G.. r. and John K. Bridgman to
Leon and Thelma M. Wells, pro-
perty in Lafayette.
j. w. Jacobs to N. Opal Jacobs,
property in Mt. Sterling.
Paul E. Bagley estate to Clarice
M. Bagley, property in jefferson
Township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
Merger
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
had pointed out that the recreation
group was finding it increasingly
difficult to obtain funds while the
swimming pool group was increas-
ing their surplus each year. He
stressed the fact that the two Com
missions are overlapping in scope
both dealing with recreation-and
would probably result in a better
program if combined so that all
could work together for the over
all resulting City-wide recreation
program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10

AT the organizational meeting of
a new Swimming Pool Commission
earlier in the week, all members
of the Swimming Pool group also
voiced their approval of the
mayors suggestion.
Mayor JenkinSon stressed to
council and both groups that nei-
ther he nor the commissions could
bring about the merger. He empha-
sized that if Council agrees that
the suggestion is wise they alone
can pass the legislation which will
bring the move into a reality. None
of the Council Members have ex-
pressed their feeling on the SUBJ
ject of the merger.