davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

All are free on 5000 bond
each. They are to be arraigned
Monday.
Chief Postal Inspector Frank
N. MCGEE said the firm mis-
represented the income of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Dominion Held
In Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. May
I tApD United states authori-
ties are holding a Dominican
air force ofiicer who ned 70
Puerto Rico IN one OF General
iszimo Rafael Trujillos Jet
Vampire fighters and asked for
political asylum.
Capt. Juan de Dios Ventura.
20. said he had planned 10
leave the Dominican Republic
for three months and made the
flight yesterday when he
learned he was being watched.
He refused 10 discuss his reasons
for leaving. saying he might en-
danger members Of his family
left behind.
The Dominican Republic Is
separated from Puerto Rico BY
the 50-mile wide Mona passage
linking the Caribbean Sea and
the Atlantic Ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Irute Man Shoots
Driver Who Kept
Son OFF Bus

McHENRY. H., May / (AP)
"A father, angry because his
7-year-old son was banned from
a school bus for unruly be-
havior, halted the bus and shot
the driver yesterday as Is chill
dren looked on.
The children watched as the
driver, Victor A. Hopp, 26, and
Joseph Di Maggie, 40, ex-
changed blows after Di Maggie
curbed the bus and argued with
Mr.. Hopp for not allowing his
son Dominic to ride the bus.
Sheriff Melvin Griebel said as
Mr.. Di Maggie and Mr.. Hopr
fought, Di Maggie pulled a .25-
caliber pistol from his pocket
His son tried to separate the
two men, shouting, Don't
shoot him, Daddy; don't shoot
himI" Mr.. Di Maggie fired one
shot at Mr.. Hopp, the sheriff
said.
Chief Deputy Edward Dowd
said the shot, which struck Mr.
Hopp in the left shoulder above
the heart, failed to knock the
bus driver to the ground and
he continued to exchange blows
with Mr.. Df Maggie. However
Mr.. DoWd said, two older boys
who had got of the bus finally
broke I'D the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
BRANDT RALLIES
WEST BERLlNERS

BERLIN, May / (AP).-West
Berlin's Mayor Willy Brandt
rallied more than a half million
of his citizens today in a MAY
Day demonstration demanding
that Western troops remain &c
keep this Communist-encircled
city free,
The 44-year-old Mayor as
sembled the freedom rally be-
fore the Quilted Reichstag-the
old parliament building which
burned in 1933-just 800 yards
from the border Of Communist
East Berlin.
Responding to Mr.. Brandt'S
appeal for a show of solidarity
in advance Of the Geneva for
eign ministers conference, the
West Berliners turned out in
the biggest rally since the 1948-
40 Soviet blockade of the city
Communist and Western po-
lice set up a no-man's land
along the sector border to
block any march of demon
strators through the Brandeu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Ground Rent
Upheld as Lease

The United States Tax Court
today reafirmed its position
that Maryland ground rent
agreements constitute a lease
and not a mortgage.
If the court had held that
they were mortgages, the
builder of homes on property
subject to ground rent would
have to pay income tax on
profits realized on the value
Of such agreements at the time
of sale Of the house.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice contended that if the
ground rent agreement was a
lease and not a mortgage, then
the builder would be taxed on
sales proceeds of the house as
rental income and be permit
ted to deduct only depreciation
on a house-not its full cost.
The decision was handed down
in a case involving Welsh
Homes. Inc, of Baltimore. The
IRIS claimed back taxes of
nearly 81 million from 1852 to
1854 as compared with orig
inally determined tax deficien-
cies of $170,234.
The case was heard last Oc-
tober before Judge Morton p.
Fisher.
Welsh Homes has been build
ing subdivisions since 1916.
Ground rent arrangements in
Maryland are centered in the
Baltimore area. However, a
number of developments of this
type also exist in WaShington's
suburban Maryland section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

burg Gate between this city
and Soyiet-occupied East Ber-
lin.
On the other side East Ger
man army units led a parade
of more than a quarter million
marchers in a May Day dem
onstration demanding that al
he'd troops get out of West
Berlin.
They marched through Marx
Engels Platz. East Berlin's
little Red Square, where East
German leaders, high Russian
officers and Red Chi1a's De-
tense Minister, Peng Teh-huai,
took the salute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Father Throws Child
Out 6th-Story Window

NEW YORK, May l (AP).-
A father threw his 3-year-old
son out of a sixth story window
of his apartment today and
then jumped out himself, police
reported. Both the father of
six children and the boy were
in serious condition.
Horace Haynie, "a. of Long
Island City, had been acting
strangely. his wife, Lee Ann,
told police. Haynie and his
son, Abraham, both landed in
a soggy, Handicapped area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
IRBM Issue
Conceded
By MeELroy

Secretary Of Defense Noel
roy has conceded that nc
American intermediate range
missiles in Britain are ready tc
fire.
Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri. brought UP
the question Tuesday in a Ma
tional Press Club speech. He
said Gen. Nathan Twining
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff, had told Congress ir
January the American Tho
missiles were Sitting there anc
ready to go" at British bases.
Senator Symington said he
inspected one of the British
bases 10 weeks after Gen
winnings report and founc
there was nothing ready tt
CO. There was nothing which
met operational standards >
Mr.. McElroy's statement yes.
terday said there was no prob.
lem in delivering the agreed
number of missiles to the Brit.
ish bases, but there has been 6
somewhat longer time re.
quired to prepare the bases anc
to install ground equipment
than was originally antici.
pated."
MIR. McElroy added that 4
was up to the Royal Air Forct
to determine when the Thor.
would become operational.
The Raj. he said, had ode.
termined that the best way tt
use the first missiles delivered
and set up at the British base:
is for training purposes. Mis-.
.sileS in training condition car
be fired only after the passagt
Of a number Of hours.
Thus none of these missile,
are ready for immediate count.
down and firing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

shop tonight at langley Park until $40 p.m.
WashingEen store open wRfiI pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
MRS. LUCE
MRS. LUCE
Foolish Attocks'
Cited in Resignation

Continued From First Page
from the subcommittee chair
man.
"a continuing harassment OF
my mission, with a view to
making his own charges stick,
is the natural course the chair
man would follow. And the sad
fact is not that I, but Brazilian
American policy, would be the
victim.
ut therefore seems indisput-
able that at this time Of grave
economic difficulties in Brazil,
the best interests of that coun-
try, as well as Of the United
States, will be served by your
selection of another plenipo-
Tertiary.
again I regret with all my
heart that I will not have the
opportunity to be of this service
to you, to our country and to
inter- American relations"
Senator Morse was not I'M
mediately available for COM
ment.
Follows Husbands Advice
In deciding to Step out Mrs.
Luce was following advice given
by her husband, Henry Luce,
editor in chief Of Time maya
zine. He had publicly urged
her to quit on grounds that her
political foes would make it
impossible for her to carry out
her diplomatic task.
Mrs. Luce, 56-year-old play
wright and former Republican
CongreSswoman, declined to tell
reporters at the White House
what her future plans are.
Dressed in a black faille
coat, she walked from the
white House and left in a hired
limousine, blowing a kiss with
her white-gloved hands to re-
porters.
II am aware and appreciate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Dr.. RedI to Leove
Job With Institute
Of Mental Health

DR.. Fritz Redl, noted psy-
biologist and sociologist, will
leave the National Institute OF
Mental Health this summer
when a two-year-old project
known as Hallway House
comes to an end.
DR.. Redl win return to
Wayne University in Detroit to
teach. Five formerly emo
tionally disturbed children who
have spent the last two years
IN the Hallway House will go
to the community and foster
homes.
The boys came to the mental
health institute six years ago
as serious behavior problems.
About the same time DR.. Ieedl
was asked to study the treat
ment of disturbed children
there.
He decided such a research
program should combine ther-
apy with a home-like atmos-
phere and a community school
program. So the institute built
a modern. split-level house for
the boys, who also were sent to
Montgomery County public
schools.
A small staff at the Clinical
Center at the National Insti-
tutes of Health will study and
assess the results Of six years
of research and DR.. Redl will
return periodically as a con-
Sultant.
Neither DR.. Redl nor others
at the institute will predict the
future for the boys, but they
do feel much information has
been accumulated for others to
drawn upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

that, as you have said, both
Brazilian and our own public
opinion have overwhelmingly
discounted the furious, and ]
think foolish, attacks made
against me-" Mrs. Luce wrote
the President. "Yet it would be
imprudent of me-and no true
service to you-to ignore the
fact that the broadcasting of
these mean charges has planted
the seeds Of hostile suspicion,
For all through the course
of my mission, these seeds could
be watered carefully-either by
their author, for unknowable
motive, or by any political ele-
ment, with the clear motive of
diScrediting America by the
simple device Of disparaging an
American Ambassador. And so
there could be denied any
chance of fruitful accord be-
tween our two countries"
Avoids Reporters
Mrs. Luce avoided reporters
when she came to the White
House for the 10:45 am. ap-
pointment with the President,
entering through the southeast
gate opposite the Treasury De-
partment.
As her appointment extended
into an hour-much longer
than the usual presidential ap-
pointment-reporters began to
suspect that an unusual devel-
opment was in the making. Mr..
HagertyS staff busted itself be-
hind. closed doors apparently
preparing copies of Mrs. Luce's
letter of resignation.
BY the time newSmen were
summoned to Mr.. .Hagerty's Of
flee, the President had left the
White House to attend a Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars luncheon
in a downtown hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

for comfortable summer ,Cearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

Lansburghs-MENS cLoTHING-Washtngton.
Street Floor; Langley Park. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
RedsDispIdy
FewWeapOns
On MayDaY

MOSCOW. May I CAP)-
Soviet Russia told the world
today not TO use fierce 10 inter-
fere with Communist progress,
But she kept concealed the
weapons with which she threat
ened 10 counterattack.
Keynoting the annual May
Day festival IN Red Square,
the Soviet Defense Minister,
Marshal Rodion Malinoysky,
charged that provocative state
ments by American military
leaders call for the use Of force
against the Soviet Union"
"Our military forces are true
10 the motherland and vigi-
lantly on guard all over the
country" Marshal MalinovslIy
said. They are ready 10 give
a destructive rebuff to any who
try TO obstruct the productive
work Of the Socialist Soviet
Union"
Russia claimed she has plen-
ty Of weapons TO carry a de-
structive counterattack. But I'M
like last year. none Of the big
rockets were paraded through
sunlit Red Square.
Except for a few light rock
cts. evidently antiaircraft, not
much military steelware was
exhibited which could not have
been largely duplicated in the
last war.
moscow radio, however,
said artillery exhibited included
"antiaircraft equipment as big
as factories and in-barreled
self-propelled guns capable of
hitting anything on earth or
in the skies."C
Marshal Malinovsky in an
order Of the day said the So
Wet government and the Com
munist Party are fighting eter-
nally to ease International ten
sions but they Constantly meet
opposition from ruling circles
of the Western powers who
wish to continue the arma-
ments race"
His speech also attacked the
United States treaties with
Iran. Turkey and Pakistan, the
rearming of West Germany.
and the location of nuclear
bases around the Soviet Union.
On the reviewing stand be-
hind him, the Soviet leaders
were headed by Premier Nikita
KhruShchev and First Deputy
A. I. Mikoyan, both Of whom
waved jauntily to the cheering
throngs jamming the square.
The march past of military
personnel, 100 abreast, lasted
about 20 minutes, just twice as
long as last years.
Then came the armor, led OF
by light reconnaissance ears
carrying half a dozen riflemen.
Larger armored cars followed.
Then banks of rocket launchers
resembling what used to De
called the Molotov piano. Fol-
lowing these were light cars,
like jeeps. carrying paratroopers.
Light tanks and heavy tanks
came next, the latter carrying
4-inch guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
PATRONAGE
CONTINUED Prom FIrst PaEe

Continued From First Page
Of Ohio. died on Tuesday. Mr..
Taylor was identified In the
police report rs the person who
loaned the chair for the police
captains use.
After the chair incident,
House Doorkeeper Clarence
(Fishbait) Miller was in
structed by the Patronage
Committee TO look into folding
room operations. His investi-
cation is continuing. A COM
mittee member, Representative
Sheppard, Democrat of Cali
fornta, told a reporter the
committee has not vet met TO
hear a formal report from the
doorkeeper. He said the FIR
ings. "as far as I know" have
no connection with any irregu-
larities in the folding room.
He said "these people were
let go because they did not
have sponsorship and there
were others who do have spon-
sorship who were waiting to be
put on"
Seasonal Work Drop
However. Patronage Commit
tee Chairman Walter Of Penn
sylvania gave the reason for
the firings as a seasonal drop
in work which made the IA jobs
surplus" Law allows "A pa
tronage mailers in the folding
room, and last month there
we're 40 part-time rate workers
employed there.
The folding room is in the
basement of the new House
Office Building. Its work con-
sists largely of preparing bulk
for Congressman.
The persons discharged were
rate workers" paid on an
hourly basis. They worked a
regular 512-day week and the
majority were longtime en-
ployeS.
A third member of the
C mmittee, Representative
y mocrat of Georgia,
also asserted the f1rings were
not related to ANY of the
going on in the folding room"
He said the committee had
simply decided mot to have
working there without
sponsorship" He emphasized
that although the doorkeeper
was still looking into the sit
uation" in the folding room.
none Of the persons fired yes
terday "has in any way been
charged"
Asked if there we're further
Irregularities besides the miss
ing chair, Mr.. Miller said he is
still investigating"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Institute to Have Tea

A tea win be held from 3 to 6
pm. Sunday at the Washing
ton Christian Institute, 1903 ]
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
TRAUSS

Continued From First Page
whether the defendant used a
certain typewriter.
Senator MCGEE. Democrat Of
Wyoming. asked the witness if
he thought his membership in
the organization referred to by
Senator Scott, or his opinion
about the Hiss case, had any
bearing on his opposition to
Mr.. Strauss. The witness said
he considered it quite inde-
pendent.
Meanwhile, Senator McCar-
thy, Democrat of Minnesota,
came out today against confr-
nation of Mr.. Strauss on the
ground that his record in other
Government Jobs indicates he
would not be responsive to the
will of Congress as expressed
in laws.
In a statement to the COM
mittee, Senator Mccarthy said:
81 am not concerned with
making a case against Admiral
Strauss on the specific issues of
Dixon-Yates, or dirty bombs
or the detection of explosions,
or the lag in the atoms-for-
peace program. but rather on
the broader grounds that in the
positions which he has pre-
viously held in the executive
branch of Government, the
statements and actions of Adj
miral Strauss have been such
as to raise serious doubt as to
whether the Congress could
reasonably expect him to be
attentive to the will Of Congress
in it's legislative or investiga-
tive efforts. or to give conScien-
tious attention to administering
laws in keeping with the intent
of Congress after the laws have
been passed"
Numerous Clashes
The Senator declared that
during Mr.. Strauss chairman
ship of the Atomic Energy Com
mission from 1858 to 1858 he
had successive clashes with
scientists, with other members
Of hts own commission, and
with the Congress"
Mr.. mglis yesterday accused
Mr.. Strauss of personal vindic-
tiveness' in the case of DR.. j.
Robert Oppenheimer, the phys
icist who helped develop the
atom bomb, and who was sus-
pended as an adviser to the
Acc in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT

SIS So. Wosh. ST., Alex
ondFio is the Old Club
Restaurant for the best in
cots. Atmosphere and
history. Easy on the
poeketbook.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
YOUNGSTERS INJoY NINTH
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
CYNTHIA JOYCE TUCKER

a group oI youngsters enjoyed
ian afternoon of mn hiKhbghtod by
various games on Monday after
noon January - az q party stten
Tor ryntma joyce Tucker ~ her
mother Mis- whitman Tucker "a
celebration Of her ninth birthday
Tho raliioidug festivities wew
hold az their home 9p4n Fourth
Av s from 3 TO d pm, A colar
scheme al pastel pink, lilac ycl-
low and grvoncry wnn usrd IN dec.
omuous Various games played
with prices awarded 90 Carul and
Pamela watkins and David Brady
az winners filled the afternoon OF
nu
A beautifully decorated birthday
cake IN pastel colora ana Inscribed
with Happy birthday Cynthia +"
Was the center Of attraction on the
ArrvinR table which was spread
with birthday cloth and napkins
Tho many gtfts, cards and cash
tokens with which she was show
erred were opened and admired by
tho group after which refresh
mrpts Including hot dogs. potato
chips punch, See cream ana cake
was served by the hostess
Helping cynthia celebrate were
Betty AunC, Irene and James
Moore Jr Carmen. Chanita and
Craig Henderson, David Brady.
Kenneth Wallace Jr Cherry
Hughes, Victoria Babrook Pamela
and carrot watkius Terry Elhs
Allen and Cynthia'a brother vii
THAN Dr.
Karcn Rogan supervised the
games
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
Annuol Teen Age
Popularity Contest
Al HOB Is On

The Teen House Council Of Hal
lie Q Brown Community House
has set their sails To sponsor the
biggest Miss Halle Q Brown
Mr.. Popularity" "Jr. Mis-" MIR.
Big popularity contest ever stag
Cd at the Red Feather agency.
Proceeds are 20 be used to pro-
mote other teen activities and 20
establish a Halle College scholar
ship Fund
In the Miss HOB race we have
Misses Barbara Ballard. Linda
Donaldson Lille Edwards. Anna
belle Foster and Shirley Jones,
Competing for the title Of Mr.
Popularity are Messrs Alvin Ellis
Frank Foster and Mickey Toliver
This group consists Of members
10 10 rs years Of age
For those - 10 l6 years we
have, running for "Jr Miss" Misses
Sharon Clark. Jackie Caraway
Juanita Johnson, Bonnie McIn-
tosh. and Niclsy starks Mr. Big"
contestants are Measrs James
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
Bryonf Evening
Glasses Storf
Winter Sessions
'op February q

Tho Bryant Community Center,
sSth street s rhiru Ave So, 20
start It's regular rive lights wcol,
Winter Program with SCORES 81
new Adult Evening Glasses the
week 1T February Z
January I'd through so Is rcgis
tratlon week from $3.50 10 300
pm daiN at the pgysat Junior
High school
Glasses VIII range uaB learn
How 10 swim for bows. Driver
Training tor women Us tying for
the fishermen 20 synehrcn,nod
swimming for the Young ladies'
and other aetivitio. such ~ IN,
terror decorating. heather footing
slip covers bridge woodworking
sewing square dancing knitting
photography cake decorating. cite
For your Winter Program or
more Information please can IA
8 a2lS after oC pm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
Warripp,on's an
Club holds Mootinu

Warrington Schools First Az
club held its regular monthly has
mess meeting January 20 ~ the
home az itu GO leader Mrs Lace
puciIno Thompson, 22t y ~ Sc
a personnel progress report was
given hy zach member Girls have
been placed ia project groups with
Mrs warneid az cooking loader
and Mrs Thompson aa sewing
leader
Members who were absent pcr
asked 10 contact the cosleadcfs fnf
more Information about the meet
ing
Mrs Thompson and Mrs War
field told ~ their experiences
while attending leadership rlnAaea
Beverly Boyd and Martyr CLARK
served aa hoatssscs Maria Chiid.
resi- IL club reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

Peters AME church. using for her
theme Our Christian Responsib-
ility in the Twentieth Century p
She was also guest speaker al the
five o'clock Junior church. Miss
Woodcock was the guest Of Rev.
and Mrs Simmons on Monday
night at the dinner meeting Of the
Greater Minneapolis Council Of
Churches, She left later that even
ing for her home
Club Hostess: Mrs. Timmaleah
Riess, 362s Fourth Ay S was hos
tess 10 Usher Board No Of ST.
Peters AhfE church ON Sunday
January rs Plans were made for
the presentation OF plays later in
the spring Mrs. Barbara Berry
Is president
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
coFFtT DESSERT

makes \ serN1ngsl
I tablespoon u envelepel
vnilovored gelo,ine
! poCkuse "a ovuoesl bv,isrssoich
pudding mix
", tablespoons instant coffee
ps cup sugar
l'b cups Ilarse sonl VrdilUied
cotnuiion EVapofeted Milk
7 cup ~uter
2 tablespoons oranqe Juice
Combine gclatine. pudding mix,
coffee, sugar, I cup CaY3atiou
and water In saucepan Cook
over low heat until the mixture
comes 70 a fun boil. stirring con-
stantly Chm until the mixture
mounds when dropped from
spoon Chill the remaining 4
cup CnrHufioH In refrigerator
tray until soft ice crystals form
around the edges of tray tio-i5
minutcsl Whip until stiff about
minute) Add orange Juice
Whip very siiT tabout ? minutes
longcr) Beat into pudding mix
ture Spoon into sherbrt glasses
chill until firm, about 2 hours
Top with chopped nuts
cio3o tz1 Printed Ia uSA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
vICTORiNt ANN MOORE
wEDs JIROMT WHY

Miss Nlrtorn,e tVlekYi Ann
Moorp nf Mnniqyia Caiif was
united IN marriage 90 MI Jerome
wiley ~ 200 Carroll Az on
"Wednesday January n. In Mime
apnus
Miss Moore IL The daughter ~
NJ ard Mrs Roy Maoro ~ Mon
r0yia ana former residents ~ ~
Pad Mira Moore waA Va the city
fnt the wedding
The happy ruupla Waa hanorod
~ reception AZ seven o'clock in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
Daughter OF saint
pouI Woman u
Married in Detroit

Mrs garah pnoaior. cas- lyle
hart Az. haa announced the re-
cent marriage OF her daughter
Miss HERNIA lee Pnea'sr 20 Mt
Calvin Lotion, Ann of rev and
Mrs calvin g Lotion ~ 4ts0 ~
Az Detroit, Mich
The couple was married Friday
January rs ia Detroit
Mr. lotion IL employed al the
Detroit aipor, as power con.
tfpi operator
The ncwlyNHndH are a. home ~
i2B Raw Az Detroit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
Twin City Council
Clubs Meet Feb. 2

The Twin city Council ~ Clubs
win hold W. regular meeting 81
s 30 FEB 2, 1859 al the Dining
car Employees Union Local 6iS
at 827 North Fisk ~ Paul MINI
Special report from thr civic
committee on open Occupancy
Legislation
The Zodiac cub win be host