davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
TECHNICAL

@ANC Auth 0k- NV EAA. o-lSlU
APPLIANCE REPAIRMFN, must be
exper, IN repairs, all makes wash
ers. drterS. refrgs., RANGES; must
have d. c. drivers permit: good
pay, paid vacation, group hos
pitalization. Apply in person.
.6lla Georgia ave. NV. 90
APPRENTICE for grinding shop
Handicapped considered. AS Eye
st. NV.
APPRENTICE PAINTER, for four.
year program leading to status as
1ourneyman auto painter; auto
matte pay increases at 6-month
intervals; young man with hiRh
school and military service com.
pleted, up TO age 25, preferred
2 good opportunity to learn q
trade. Send brief letter. stating
EXAMINATIONS including lob his
tory. schooling. experience or In
terest In auto painting. Box 222-V
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN,
20 yrs. exper., deg, IS hrs, to
Sl40 wk. POTOMAC EMPL., 104
u. Broad st., r. C., JE 2-727C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
COOK

FIRST class, rouno. must be ex-
perienced in carving roast beef
aober; full benefits. references re-
quired. Phone for interview. Mr..
Cohen, Elk. 3-3411. FAN & BILL IS
FAMOUS PLANK STEAK HOUSE
CREDIT MAN, exper. on telephone,
steady employment. Good salary
Write Box 252-V, Star.
DELIVERY MAN, for eiectronic
parts co.i must know city. Apply
In person. 1901 Pa. ave. -.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22
Shaw Is Grad MAY
Attend Graduation

A Shaw High School gradu.
ate Of the class Of '13, Dir. Har.
old Haydn Clum, has been in.
vited to attend the commence
ment on June 1st of his nephew
Allen W., who is member of
the graduating class.
DR.. Clum, chairman of the
department of biological sci
ences at Hunter College, New
York City, is a member of an
old East Cleveland family
which resided for many years
on Oakhill Road. The father,
Mr.. Alfred Clum, was East
Cleveland solicitor and later
Cleveland's law director and
teacher in the law school.
Allen will continue his stud
les in September at LeTourneau
Tech. in Longview, Texas. He,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
w. Clum and sister, Mary, re-
Gently moved back into East
Cleveland so that the children
might attend school here. Mary
is a 9 A pupil at Kirk Jr. High.
The family home is at 1852
Chapman ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22

of Political Science at Western
Reserve University will discuss
world affairs today.U
As a constant contributor tC
the foreign affairs section OF
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, a
noted commentator and news
analyst for VIEWS, and a panel
member of the Western Reserve
University Round Table, DR..
Hotz will bring his vast knowl-
edge of world affairs down to
its everyday meaning.
Warren Guthrie, popular TV
announcer and professor of
speech at Western Reserve I'm
iversity, will be the guest of
the Mems Club of Windermere
Methodist Church when they
entertain their families on
Tuesday, May 9th. Dinner at
$50 opens the evening. Prof.
Guthrie will talk on "Commun-
ications."
At the Annual meeting of
the Windermere Methodist
Woman's Society of Christian
Service held on May 14th, DR..
NJ. Wayne Mcqueen installed
the officers for the coming
year. Mrs. w. H. Cameron,
926 Cambridge rd., assumes
the office of president of the
organization. Serving with her
will be Mrs. Byron d. Schenck,
1860 Wyandotte dr., vice pres
ident; Mrs. William Giesel,
1861 Hampton rd.. recording
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22
Missionary On Leave
Speaks On SUNDAY

DR.. Eugene Evans, Winder.
mere Presbyterian Church's
own medical missionary to In.
dia will occupy their pulpit
Sunday, May 25th for the
11:00 am. worship service.
DR.. and Mrs. Evans are
spending their furlough here,
residing in one of the Presby-
terian homes on Private Drive.
In India DR.. Evans IS stationed
at the Miraj Medical Center,
Bombay State, and is a member
of the Christian Medical Asso-
citation Of India. Here at home
DR.. Evans is a fellow of the
American College of urgeons.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles f. Car
son will be the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Wint,
1865 Grasmere st. Rev. Carson,
minister Of a Presbyterian
Church in Washington, was
formerly field area director of
the church here. They reside in
Hyattsville, a suburb of Wash
ington.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22
Church News

am, as announced by the Rev
William Z. Towner.
Vacation Church School will
start at the East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church on Monday, June
9th and run until Friday, June
goth. The School is being
planned by Mrs. Stanley Web
ster and her committee which
includes Mrs. George Rebel
and Mrs. Aubrey Moore. Mr..
Hartley Nuting, Student AS
sistant, is in charge of the
school.
There will be classes for Kin
dergarten, Primary and Junior
Aged children. Mrs. Eugene
Heston is Superintendent of the
kindergarten department, Mrs.
Hartley Nutting is Superin-
tendent of the Primary Depart
ment and Mrs. Bernard Keister
is Superintendent of the Jr. De-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22
WORLD AFFAIRS

The Y.P.C. of the Temple on
the Heights, will present a
stimulating program at an
Oneg Shabbat on Friday, May
23rd, $3.50 p. m. in Gottfried
Chapel.
DR.. Alfred J. Hotz, Professor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22

secretary; Mrs. r. NJ. Lebda,
1913 Thornhill dr., promotion
secretary; and Mrs. Richard
G.. Baker, 1897 Bryn Mawr
ave-, treasurer.
Departmental secretaries
elected are: Mrs. George E.
Inman. missionary education;
Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence, Chris
tian social relations; Mrs.
Robert LaTurner, local church
activities; Mrs. w. E. Morris,
student work; Mrs. Richard
Catlin. youth work; Mrs. R. S.
Shankland, children's work;
Mrs. f. X. Schneider. spiritual
life; Mrs. r. F. Strickland,
Literature and publications;
Mrs. L. E. Nixon, supply work;
Mrs. Grace Davidson, music;
Mrs. F. K. Dossett, member
ship; Mrs. Homer Alexander,
publicity: Mrs. Jessie Inkster,
camp contact; Mrs. Cleo G.
Gossman, house; Mrs. Frank
Fellows, sunshine; Mrs. Myron
Badger, tax stamps; Mrs. F. L.
Mccoy, fellowship and hospi-
tality; Mrs. Cleo Gossman, Red
Cross.
Mrs. Cameron's first Off
cial duty will be to represent
the society at the Northeast
Ohio Conference WSCS meet
ing which is in session in Guy
ahoga Falls, May 20th-21st.
Also attending from the Win
dermere society is Mrs. H. c.
Alexander, Cleveland District
Secretary of Missionary Edu-
cation.
During the meeting Of May
18th reports of the years acti-
vities were made. A highlight |
was the presentation of Life |
Membership pins and certifi-
Gates to three members, Mrs. |
NJ. Wayne Mcqueen, wife of
The pastor Of the church; Mrs.
Leland Haggan, and Mrs. Will
our Larence, retiring presi-
dent of the organization.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22
BAIL1FF'S SALE
Case No. 1S5

Ease 4NO. 100
The State of Ohio, County of
Cuyahoga, City of East Cleve-
land, SIS.
By virtue of a certain writ
of execution issued from the
Municipal Court, State of
Ohio, in favor of William F.
Clements, Plaintiff, G in
Robert w. Burns, Defendant, |
have levied upon and shall offer
for sale at public vendue ac-
cording to law, at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ. on Monday the End day
of June AID. 1858 at Winder-
mere Storage Co.. 14441 Euclid
ave-, in the City of East Cleve-
land, Ohio.
All the right, title and inter-
est Of defendant in and to the
following described property.
to-wit: Rugs, mahogany table,
TV set, two brea kfast tables,
four breakfast chairs, set of
twin beds, several lamp stands.
davenvort, upholstered arm
che irs, electric vacuum cleaner.
refrigerator. gas range. and
other miscellaneous articles.
Terms Of sale. cash.
Albert Yahraus,
Bailiff of East Cleveland
Municipal Court.
Published May %, 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22
Silver Anniversary
Of Flower Sale

In 1888 three women, from
the Ladies Aid Society o.
Calvary Lutheran Church, de
cided to have a flower sale tt
raise money for their mission.
ary project. The three women
Mrs. j. Wyman Nausbaum, Mrs
Erwin Ahrens and Mrs. Seth
Cummings, asked members fol
surplus plants such as shrubs
seeds and bulbs which they sold
making a profit of $4,000
In 1884 they purchased
plants, selling 975 geraniums
for 25c each.
This idea has flourished. To-
day the sale offers ANIMALS,
perennials, cut flowers, potted
plants and, of course, ge-
Sale dates are Saturday, May
Oath; Tuesday, May 9th;
through Friday, May 3Oth.
Where? Euclid at Lockwood
aves.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22
Sign Nursery Class

Applications are now being
taken for next years Week
day Nursery School of the
East Cleveland Congregation
al Church. The Nursery School
is in session three mornings a
week. For more information,
call Mrs. A. F. Wick, (director)
at GIL. 1-1781, or the church
office, PO. 1-7668.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22
Confirmation At
Hope Church Sunday

On Sunday morning, May
25th at 10:45 a. m., Hope Lu-
theran Church will have con-
firmation services for sixteen
boys and girls. The following
are members of the confirma-
ton class.
Nancy Fisher, Nancy Vogler,
Sally Ojala, Ursula Rauer,
Kathy Mautz. Francine Pan
kuch, Karen Kahlert, Judith
Bush, George Olsin, David
| Weidner, Robert Fritz, William
Kibby, Lawrence Candow, How
ard Rigert, Philip Schmidt,
James McClung.
4 Members of the Women's AS
sociation of Windermere Pres
\ byterian Church will meet at
10 O'Clock Tuesday, May 9th,
for hospital serving and quilt
ing.
Mrs. C. r. Baker and Mrs.
James Surgeon will be host
esses for luncheon at 1890.
The afternoon devotions will
be given by Mrs. George W.
Douglass, followed by the Study
Program, "The Word, The
World. The Way lead by Mrs.
S. NJ. Lowry.
The sacrament of Holy Com
munion on Pentecost, the sew
enth Sunday after Easter, will
be observed next Sunday at the
10:45 am. worship service at
the Phillips Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church, East 125th Street
at Phillips ave.
Rev. Roscoe ]. Varble will
take for the topic of his COM
munion meditation, "The Gift
of the Holy Spirit"
Miss Nancy Hodge will sing
as the offertory solo, Father
In Heaven" by Saens-Saens.
The anthem by the Senior
Choir will be with Voice of
Singing" by Shaw.
Annual reports. installation of
new officers, and a pot luck
luncheon will feature the
Feast Of the Fellowship" next
Wednesday, May 28th, when
the Women's fellowship Of the
East Cleveland Congregational
Church holds its monthly meet
ing at the church.
A board meeting will start
the full days activities at II
o'clock. Luncheon will be served
at noon, followed by the business
To be installed as new Off
GERS for the coming year are:
President, Mrs. Waldo Kliever;
lst Vice President, Mrs. Max
we'll Martin; End Vice Presi-
lent, Mrs. John L. Miller; Re-
,ording Secretary, Mrs. Edward
DeYoung; Corresponding Sec
-etary, Mrs. Burt Skeel, and
Treasurer, Mrs. Earl Gable.
Delegates to the East Cleve-
and Council of Church Women:
Mrs. Clyde Middleton and Mrs.
Ray Collier. Delegates to the
Cleveland Fellowship of Congre-
rational Women: Mrs. Max
veil Martin and Mrs. Sterling 4
}. Parker. Representative on
he Nominating Committee Mrs. II
Milton Griffin. Il
WORLD AFFAIRS II
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26
Lincoln Memorial Will
Observe 30th Birthday

The Good Will Committee
would be pleased to be able to
count you as guest at the Goth
Anniversary of The Lincoln
Memorial school and the 9Th
anniversary of the Principal,
Mrs. Hazel Bledsoe on June 6
1858.
We wish to make an appeal
to all former graduates from
1929-1954 to attend and be
royalty ushered to your reserve
section as well as being pre-
sented. All graduates please see
Mrs. Elizabeth Tramnell, Hend-
erson or Miss Dolores Goodwin
teachers at Lincoln Memorial
SCHOOL, and register your name
if you plan to attend.
We are especially in need of
all names OF graduates from the
1880, 81, 80, 33, "a, and IS clas-
ses.
If you cannot contact the
registration committee, kindly
stop in at the office of Lincoln
name and year of graduation so
We may reserve your seat with
your class.
We would also like to have
all former P. T. A. presidents.
former board members, village
officials Former and presently
and all former faculty members
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26
Bethel ST. ChOir's
Tea al Southwest
Was Well Attended

The Village of Robbins was
treated to a lovely afternoon
tea at Southwest Community
High School last Sunday, April
20, 1858, sponsored by the senior
choir of Bethel AME Church.
Featured at the tea were the
96-voice chorus and the band
from Southwest High, directed
by Mr.. Ramon Williamson, Di-
rector of Music at the school
and choirmaster at Bethel.
The ladies' of the senior choir,
Spring ensembles, serving as
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26

to attend and be considered as
special guest.
The honorable Rev. Richard
G.. Kellar, Pastor of Beth Eden
Baptist church of Morgan Park,
will be the Guest speaker.
A most entertaining program
will be presented.
BY all means mark this as a
Red Letter Date on your calen-
dar.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, April 26, 1858

hostesses at the tea were a de-
light to the eyes of the crowd
which filled the cafeteria and
gymnasium of the school.
Rev. Horace e. Galloway, who
replaced Rev. Davis, formerly
pastor of Bethel, and the senior
choir wish to express their deep
appreciation to the entire COM
munity for it's cooperation.
And, to the pastor of Grace
Methodist Church of Blue Island
and his wife our sincerest APP
probation for their appearance
and support at this affair.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26
is REMOVAL THE
RIGHT ANSWER2

Tonsils, very often removed
because they tend to become
centers of infection, are places
where the small white corpus
cles of the blood are formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
150CIoim Tax Refunds;
More Are Listed Today

Officer Kenneth Back said the
$50 District checks, totaling
5000 and ranging from 50 to
$85. have been returned by the
Post Office because the ad-
dresses could not be located.
They are part of a total of
80. 900 checks totaling $500, 900
refunded on 1866 individual in
come taxes. Under the law. the
finance officer must hold such
checks for at least 10 months,
after which they may be de-
posted to the Districts &C.
count.
Persons named on the list
should write the Finance ONCE,
Individual Income Tax Section,
Municipal Center. 300 Indiana
avenue NV, Washington l..
D. c The letter should include
the full name. the old address,
the new address and social
security number. employers
name or some other type Of
identification.
Another list tomorrow will in
clude 400 people from the near
by Virginia area who are en-
titled to refunds but cannot be
located by the Internal Revenue
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Blood Collection Row
Leads to z Inquiries

Iof the Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center will be
made by a manufacturing con-
sultant firm at the request Of
the center's Blood Program
Committee, a group composed
largely of area business and
professional leaders. Making
the study as "a public service"
will be John Corson, of Nc
Kinsey & Co., a firm with off,
ces here and in New York.
2. A sweeping investigation
of the collection, disposition
and administration of all types
of, blood programs by the Blood
Committee of the District Med
Iical Society.
In announcing his groups
study, DR.. Herbert P. Ramsey,
chairman of the Medical So
ciety's executive board, said
that present efforts to under
cut or sabotage the Red Cross
programs are not in the public
interest"
The controversy is largely be-
tween a number of pathologists
! See BLOOD, Page Ais, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
OUTLOOK FOR SO

WHAT IS SCHOOL going to be
like1 Thot's the question answered
for students Of colleges, high
schools, junior high schools and
elementary schools in todoys big
2-pose back TO school issue Of
Sunday, The Stor Mosozine. In one
big feature, you'll find out whot
school meont to Wyot' Earp, Noto.
lie Wood, Dr.. John P. Hagen, the
EyerIy Brothers and Anne Emery.
GIFT HORSES should be looked
in the mouth, Abigail Won Buren
tells o women whose husband per-
sists in giving duplieote gifts to
her and his first wife. See Dear
ABBY" on Pose D-l3.
TARPoN FISHING off Viroinio's
Eastern Shore is summed 10 BY
Outdoor Editor Charles covelI todoy
on the Leisure Sportsman Pose CA.
sRIeiTTE sARDoT fought suovs
French actor Charles Boyer few
things, he writes on Poge II Of
This Week Magazine.
GHOST COPS ore potrolIing the
Nations highways in unmorked
police cars and some soy the whole
thing is unfoR TO the mosorist.
Roy Ashworth contends they ore .
blessing in disguise in on orticle
on Poss 8 Of This Week MosoEins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Nearly $50 District and
Maryland residents have
claimed their income tax re-
funds after finding their names
on lists published in The Star
last Sunday and Monday.
Today. on Page C-1l, Tht
Star continues to print the
names of residents who are en-
titled to refunds but whom tax
authorities cannot locate. This
time it is the District Govern
ment's list Of area residents
due 500 refund checks for 1856
city income taxes.
Acting District Director OF
Internal Revenue Irving Machiz
in Baltimore said yesterday: u
wish to thank The Evening Star
and Sunday Star for its public
service in helping to locate
people who have refunds COM
ing to them"
Since the publication last
week, he said. more than 81. 800
in income tax refunds has been
distributed to persons who had
either appeared in person or
written his Office requesting
their refunds, ranging from 50
to over 5000.
District of Columbia Finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Diplomat Gets q Boby
From Berlin Doorstep

BERLIN, Aug. % (AP).-
The William Harveys of Wash
ington, D. c., went to a friends
party the other night in West
Berlin and came home with d
baby girl.
tits a strange feeling to be-
come a mother overnight with
out knowing it." said Mrs
Harvey.
Its all very. very simple, >
said Mr.. Harvey, a 42-year-old
diplomat in the United States
mission here.
MIR. Harvey, who has served
in isolated West Berlin for five
years and knows this city is
seldom dull" explained:
My wife found the taby on
our friends doorstep. There
was something to be done and
we did it."
The Harveys took the baby
home, with wife Clara ex-
tremely pleased and they are
nov trying to adopt the infant,
The baby. just 10 days old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

was parked comfortably on the
doorstep in a paper carton with
air holes punched in it. A
note in German said only that
the little girl was born August
10. The founding appeared
healthy and came with a new
set of diapers. baby oil and
powder. and new clothing.
THE mother must have part
ed with the child with a heavy
heart" said Mrs. Harvey. 1.-The
baby was so well QUILTED"
Police are searching for the
mother. but there is little pros
pect of finding her. Criminal
charges could be brought
against her for abandoning her
baby. After the police investi-
cation. the Harveys intend to
begin legal adoption proceed
ings, and not too long after,
the Harveys' l0-year-old son
will have a sister.
Its all very, very simple, I"
insisted imperturbable Mr..
Harvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

the stadium by bond sales and
the cultural center by private
subscriptions.
Victories for Projects
Congress rewards were
humping victories for the sta
dunn and center authorizations
in both houses. Government
park lands were freed for each
project.
Funding continued for the
Smithsonian Institution history
and technology museum on the
Mall. Another air museum was
authorized across the Mall from
the National Gallery of Art.
And Congress designated the
Civil Service Commission build
ing as a future American art
museum.
President Eisenhower also
won $1.2 million to plan a Fed
eral Office across Pennsylvania
avenue from the White House
He wants White House aides tc
work there.
With unusual foresight. Con.
gress noted swift and steady
urban growth the length of thu
Atlantic seaboard. To save thu
Capital City from the squeezl
of overdevelopment. legislator
set up a Senate House Com
mittee to study metropolitan
lproblems.
Metro Perspective
A metropolitan perspective
shaped two laws-one allowing
Virginia communities to fun
! Continued on Page Ais, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star stafi Writer

A controversy over the collec-
ton and supply Of blood to
Washington area hospitals has
touched of two Investigations
on the subject, The Star
learned last night.
The basic issue involves a sim
gle question:
Is the area blood program
conducted by the Red Cross
involving. as its proponents say,
a community responsibility
for blood-a success, or should
more of it's functions be taken
over by individual hospitals OF
private blood banks?
Controversy over this ques-
ton. little known to the public,
has been brewing for a long
time. It already has given rise
to bitter charges and counter
charges.
Two Probes Ordered
AS a result, these two fact
finding probes have been or
dered:
la "top-to-bottom" survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

ton with running the Capital
voted the first general borrow.
ing authority for the city since
1874 as part of a long-range
public works program. They
authorized a $32 million annual
Federal payment, and gave
their blessing to seven modern
buildings.
Almost every local squabble
of the first session was settled
by balanced lawmak:ng of the
second.
Congress granted $50 million
to build a second national air.
port at Chantilly, Va. A presl-
Dental study ordered by Con-
gress solved site problems
Work at Chantilly was urged
ahead at priority speed.
Office Building Authorized
Some $14 million was freed
for a brand new Federal office
building west of the Health
Education and Welfare De-
partment. Junking the SLOW
lease-purchase system of A.
nancing such Offices, Congress
fitted the Washington build
ing into schemes for redevelop'
ing the southwest section o
the city.
Lawmakers voted bills nipple
menting local efforts to put III
a model sports stadium besid
the Anacostia and a nationa
cultural center along the Pc
tomac. Both projects were re
jected by previous Congresses
Skepticism that building
eventually would drain thu
Federal treasury inspired civil
leaders to come back to thii
Congress with plans to finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

LABOR RacKeCS commission mas
tagged many Teamster organ
izers and other officials, some OF
them close Hoffa associates, as
racketeers and ex-convicts.
"Test Of Good Faith"
Senator Mcclellan greeted
the action with a skeptical
well, what manner of maneu-
yer is this?" and said:
1.-THE test OF the good faith
and power of this Hoffa-
appointed commission is, can
and will it move against Mr.
Hoffa himself?"
Named to the commission,
which Hoffa said will study
all charges by the Mcclellan
committee and make recon-
mendations that shall guide
us and assure the membership
of our union a strong, honest
leadership" we're:
Former Republican Senator
Bender of Ohio, who served on
the Senate's Permanent In
vestigations Subcommittee and
once headed a House subcom-
mittee on labor racketeering
He will be chairman.
F. Joseph (Jiggs) Donohue,
Washington lawyer, and for
mer president of the District
Board of Commissioners.
Ira w. Jayne, retired judge
of the Wayne County Circuit
Court and professor of law at
Wayne University. Detroit.
$3.50 Per Diem
Each member of the commits
sion. it was learned. will re-