davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

bout in Boston In November. Pen
der, although ranked among the
top 10 middies, is not expected to
cause Robinson too much anxiety.
On the other hand, Webb win
be a strong challenger and must
be given at least an even chance
Of lifting FHlIlmer's crown. Not
only is Ellsworth considered one Of
the cleverest boxers in the game,
but he Is a sharp puncher who
might stop the Mormon mauler In
much the same manner Gene dis
posed Of Carmen Basilio.
FNlllmer stopped the battle
SCARED Basilio In August to win
the MIA version of the middle
weight title. But New York and
Massachusetts, still recognize Sug-
ar as champion. Some observers
feel that the beating Carmen took
from Robinson started Basilio on
the downgrade.
MET BEFORE: Fullmer and
Webb fought once before. They
clashed In FulimeTs hometown
here in q non-title 10 rounder
spet. IL. 1858. and Gene won q
controversial decision. Webb fol-
lowers claim, however. that Il was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

NSIcinpLb LOE d 10 average.
He was being pressed by a new
conner to NFL stardom, J. D.
Smith, halfback Of the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners. The former
North Carolina A & T star, who
gained only 200 yards in the entire
1858 season, totaled 40 yards in
Is attempts, averaging So yards,
Third in the rushing department
was Ollie Matson, even more stand
out runner with the Los Angeles
Rams. The ex-Chicago Cardinal
picked up 4O3 yards for a 81 aver
age on Sc carries. He turned in the
seasons best rushing performance
with 1919 yards against the Chicago
Bears.
Matson was trailed by Joe Perry,
the all-time ground-gaining Champ
in football. The Forty-Niner full
back, with 343 yards, averaged
5.5 yards on 40 attempts.
Woodley Lewis, the veteran
handyman for the Cardinals, led
the league in pass receptions for
the second straight week. He snar-
ed 81 aerials for 397 yards in the
Cards razzle dazzle offense.
Art Powell, the Philadelphia
Eagles rookie, was the leader in
both punt returns and kickoff re.
turns. He had returned seven punts
for a ISL average and four kick,
offs for a 40-yard average. His
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

DUO-CTTTES PACESETTERS
October 20
Thursday was the first night
Of the bowling season that It was
not showing blowing or raining,
Perhaps that accounts for the
large number Of Gallery" bowlers
present among whom were: Mrs.
Palmore, mother Of Rose Harris,
the Lee Young fry Allan, Fred Jr.
and Diane. More small fry were:
Cissie and Linda Shepherd who
are big girls now, Dewayne and
Art Moore, Jr., Deloris Dean,
Joyce Hollie. Among the regulars
like Jim Gardner, Don Wheeler,
Wash" Fred Lee, ST., Vince Shep-
herd, Jr., were Oslo Martin, Jim
Walton, Roger Bates, Walter
Thompson, Howard Johnson, Hen.
ny jackson, Vince Shepherd, Sr.
and Clarence Curry.
Mpls. Spokesman swept the ser,
les from Barrett Realty. Team WI
did likewise to Jack Pine Acres
: So. Deal had a tight battle with
Cicero's resulting in a two to one
win for the So. Deal team. Sally
and Jay won two over williams
Dancing School.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
UCLA CAGE TEAM TO MISS
RAFER JOHNSON, OTHERS

Los Angeles CAMP Rafer
johnson. Ron Wallace and Roland
UnderhiI are among the eight
graduates whose services win be
greatly missed on the UCLA bas-
ketball team this season. The
Bruins open the 1969-6O season
Tuesday, Dec. 1.
Among some 80 candidates re-
porting to Coach John Wooden at
practice session are only five let
termen from last years team. That
team posted a 1919 record.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

sos; So. Deal Liquors, 100, Mpls.
Spokesman, IT'S.
Team High Series: cicero's Bar
BIO, 1900; So. Deal Liquors, 2341;
Team WI 2213.
individual High Single Game:
Gwen Lain, 2o7; Evelyn Hender-
son.. 1872; zelma FulIbright, 1s1.
Individual high Series: Muriel
Gardner and Evelyn Henderson,
4s1; zelma Fullbright, 400; Ber-
eta House, 475.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
TWIN CITY LADIES
OctObor 70

~~SOOA ~
An attractive new bowler ap-
peared Tuesday with the Grove
Finance team, she IL Dorothy
Young Of the MN City. Starr shep-
herd "subbed" with the Just Rite
Bar-B-Q. Reginald Allen and Tas.
salean johnson made their first
appearances. Juanita johnson was
looking over her former team.
mates. The "gaIleryites", without
whom we would be last, were In
their places. They were: Marguer.
lite Ellis. Dance Wheaton, Pat and
Jane Lee, Bea Walton, Rheadua
Fletcher and A. J. Lewis. The
small fry Debbie and 'Dimpy''
were happy on-lookers.
Coleman Lanes went down to
total defeat at the hands Of Grove
Finance, Brooks Funeral Home
took two from Ted Bies, while
Jansen took Just Rite Bar-B-Q
for two. Gopher Lodge 1O5 fell be-
fore the powerful Jimmys DIX team
two to one.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Gopher
Lodge 105, 1877; Jimmys DIX, sos:
Brooks Funeral Home, TIT.
Team High Series; Jimmys DIX,
2317; Ted Bies, 225O; Brooks Fun.
eral Home, 2244.
Individual High Single Game;
Coopie Anderson, 200; Gwen Lain
1874; Mary Russell, 1873.
Individual High Series: Dorothy
Cozine and Mary Russell, 400;
Gwen Lain, 49s; Louretta Moore,
400.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
FULLMER-WEBB TITLE BOUT
TOPS US. FALL BOXING SCHEDULE

Salt Lake City, Utah (ANP)-With the postponement Of
the previously planned heavyweight title between
Johansson and challenger Floyd Patterson mddeweight
title bout between Gene Fumer and Ellsworth (Spder Webb
for the MIA middewegh title looms the top money
this fall. The bout is slated for Dec f.
The bout Outshnes the Sugar Roy Robinson Paul Fender
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

punching Philadelphia, and Willie
Toweel Of South Africa and former
British empire lightweight champ,
in a Hereunder in New York, Nov.
20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

Individual High Single Game:
" s. Shepherd, 21S; v. Harris,
2O2; w. Bedall, 1879; A. Bailey,
172; A. Jones, 1872; NJ. s. Shepherd,
1874.
Individual High Series: v. 8.
Shepherd, $40; w. Thompson, $50;
B. Cornelius, 525; A. Jones, 463;
A. Bailey 433; M. Shepherd, 4O7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

ident Eisenhower had spoken at dinner Just before
he elected to the White House. and that Hum
phrey had spoken wouldn't at all be sorry If the
same kind of lightning were to strike again.
There is no question about the impression the Sen
ator made that evening. He said and did all the
right things, and generated quite enthusiasm. But
considering the remotest possibility that this
might be merely another instance Of politician doing
ain Rome as the Romans do" decided to do n little
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
TAN PRO FOOTBALL PLAYERS GET
OFF TO GOOD START THIS YEAR
BY BILL KRONER

Toledo Ohio (ANP)-After the first four games of the
National Football League players dominated
individual rushing stasc provided the leading receiver
and the pacesetter in kickoff and punt returns.
The leader in rushing of course, was Jim Brown the
leagues record holder for yards gained single The
Cleveland Browns fuback had amassed 437 yards 1O1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

or quartz rbac X
position on the
Minnesota Fresh
man football
team.
Bobby had quite
a record as a high
school athlete. He
was three times
selected on the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
By Jimmy Griffin

Robert Bobby Bel, 10 year
old, Q II. 4 inch, 215 pound back
from Shelby, North Carolina IL a
strong candidate for a haIfbaclS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

Hundreds Of homes have been
sold through an I'D In the classi-
fled section Of this newspaper
AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
TWIN CIR
Pin PATTER
By LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-s373

split the series two and two with
So. Deal Liquors.
Team High single Game: So
Deal, 985; Sun-Observer, 02e; st
Paul Recorder. 91e.
Team High Series. st. Paul Re.
corder, 27O0; suns Observer, 2e66
Woodards' 2036.
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
JACKIE ROBINSON AGAIN GIVES
PRAISE TO SENATOR HUMPHREY
BY Jackie Robinson In the NY. POST

At Century Club Dinner at the Harlem Branch YAGCA
Gently Hubert Humphrey DAEnn) principal speaker
he finished his address, the Rev. Marshall Sheppard Of Pha
delpha benedicon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
BOWLING MANNERS

Be ready when it IL your turn
to bowl Never do anything to
distract another bowler. Let the
bowler on your right bowl first
If you are both ready at the same
time.
Don't use another bowler's ball
without permission.
Be careful not to spill drinks or
food in the bowling area. Don't
take practice swings with the
bowling ball unless you are on the
approach.
Give advice when requested
Observe the foul line. .e
TEN STRIKE
October 20
Individual High Single Game:
Art Moore and Sid Cummings
213; Eugene Grant, 212; Larry
Walton, 211.
Individual High Series: Art
Moore, 593; Ralph Jones, 57S;
HOWE Barrett, $50.
st. Paul Recorder struck back"
to take four points from Ted Bies
as SUM- Observer was doing the
same to Western Rec. woodard's
Funeral Home took three points
from US. Upholstering. Team VI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
SPoRT
TAN PLAYERS IN WORLD

TAN PLAYERS IN WORLD SERIES
New York (ANPAfter playing in
baseball history members the champion Angeles Dodgers
no the losing Chicago White sox player
pools according to announcement Ford Prick
Therefore Santa Clause early mighty gen.
erouS to the five tan players along Others played the
Charlie Neal Junior Gillian Roseboro Mary wills a.
members Of the champion Dodgers
highest ever voted to individual players
STOOD was voted full share though Joined Dodgers late
the season.
On the White sox oulder Al Earl Bat
ey Joined other Pale Hose players drawing S727
The previous record for given winning PLAYER was
$11,147so to the New York Giants series champs
The Dodgers voted 20 fun shares; White sox 81
The second place Milwaukee total Of
$0SssTeo TO split its Henry
Bron Juan Pzarro Lee Maye received full
shares Of S1s0s1e each.
The third place San Francisco Giants Mays Orlando
Cepeda Willie McCovey Willie fabulous Sam Jones
each received fun o S1229S2
Roberto Cemete joined fourth
voted to the Tigers finished fourth in the American
League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Cicero's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

These prices are effective
until close Of business Sat-
wdsy. December II, 1859.
except produce prices which
ere subject 10 daily market
changes. We reserve the
right 70 limit quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

SENTINEL c sSSTSc''S sID.
thursday, December 10. isss-B7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
LEAKS THROW COLD WATER
ON MORGUE MANAGEMENT

There are some mysterious and persistent leaks in
the District Morgue and the chairman of the House
District Appropriations Subcommittee doesn't like it bit
Chairman Rabaut Democrat of Michigan said as
much to District Coroner Magruder Macdonald at a
recent closed budget hearing
After reminding DR.. Macdonald that Congress several
years ago had authorized funds to condition the
autopsy room and to decorate the hearing room, Mr.
Rabaut asked if the building is in good shape now.
Everything is hne DR. Macdonald said except for
leaks in the ceiling the stairway and the reception
There have been conferences on the matter he
said.
After learning that $4,000 has been spent on the
building during the last two years. Mr.. Rabau said:
ment."
After hearing the state that the problem is
whether the roof the heating system is leaking, Mr.
Rabaut asked how many years it would take to get
decision. Dr. Macdonald replied: THAT is what have
been worrying about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Zoo Visitors Counted
To Set D. c. Cost Share

There's a head-count going
on at the National Geological
Park to determine how mucn
of the Zoos upkeep will be paid
by residents Of the District in
the future.
This was disclosed today IN
testimony of hearings of the
House Appropriations Subcom
mittee considering the District
budget for the next fiscal year
An exchange between Sub
committee Chairman Rabaut
Democrat of Michigan, and DR.
Leonard S. Carmichael. secre-
tary of the Smithsonian, dis
closed the count of visitors now
going on.
TeStifying before the sub
committee. DR.. Carmichael re-
called that the Commissioners,
under congressional prodding
to change future financing of
the Zoo. had written him pro-
posing that the percentage OF
cost paid by the District be
the same as the percentage of
District visitors to the Zoo.
The Zoo now is run by the
Smithsonian and financed by
District revenues. There were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

4,028.620 visitors to the park
in 1858, Zoo Director Theodore
Reed said. He added that a
license plate count showed 21.5
per cent of the visitors we're
from Washington.
DR.. Reed testified that pre-
liminary studies are being made
to arrive at a more accurate
count.
DR.. Carmichael said the
Board of Regents of the
Smithsonian had voted to work
out with the Commissioners an
acceptable method of deter
mining the percentage of visit
orS to the Zoo who came from
the District. After the census
has been taken. he testified, a
further study will be made of
methods for financing the Zoo.
However. he said the regents
wanted the present appropria-
ton method to continue
through 1860.
DR. Reeds budget request for
the fiscal year now stands at
81, 100000. The District has
been financing the entire cost
of the Zoo for more than 30
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Veteran Lodoinq
Cost Paid byD. c.

District taxpayers would pay
$29,900 for lodging and food
for transient veterans in town
to do business with the Vet
Grams Administration, under a
fiscal 1860 budget request.
Veterans who are temporarily
out of funds may stay at the
Temporary Home for Soldiers
and Sailors at 90l Pennsylvania
avenue Sc
Welfare Director Gerald M
Shea told the District Subcom-
mittee Of the House Appropria-
tons Committee that this is
"a peculiar situation in which
the District Government pays
the bill" but has no control over
the homes policy. which is set
by its board of managers.
II don't think it should be
a welfare activity" he declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
JUST A SYMBOL?
Lorton BIoodhounds
Get Pat on Head

The pack of bloodhounds at
the Districts Lorton Reforma-
tory may not be catching any
escaped prisoners but their job
security appears excellent.
The bloodhounds received
verbal pats from all points at
a hearing before the House
District Appropriations SUBJ
committee.
During the budget hearing,
Department Of Corrections Di-
rector Donald E. Clemmer was
asked by Committee Chairman
Rabaut. Democrat of Michigan,
if bloodhounds are still kept
at the reformatory. Mr.. Glenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Youth Crime Decline
Of 1870 Questioned

The Metropolitan Police De-
partment's report of a 1873 pei
cent drop in juvenile delin-
quency in the District in the
past four fiscal years is not an
accurate picture of DELINQUENCY
a New York member of Con-
gress believes.
Representative Santangelo
Democrat of New York, ques-
toned the statistic at closed
hearings of the House Appro-
priations Subcommittee for the
District last month.
Police based the figure on the
number of children who ap-
peared before Juvenile Court
Mr.. Santangelo said a "fairer
figure" would include the num-
Der of children who had beer
given another chance without
going to court.
At the same time, Repre-
sentative Rabaut, Democrat oil
Michigan, urged the Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

mer replied that they were
and added:
II think they are more Of a
symbol than they are valuable.
They only cost a few dollars
a year so we keep them, how
ever"
Commissioner David B. Kar-
rick commented: They are my
favorite District employees"
To this, Mr.. Rabaut said:
Yes, I used to go out there
years ago to see them"
Mr.. Clemmer. who had said
that very few prisoners tried
to escape, ended the discussion
with a reference to the man.
hunters as "lovable animals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
DC. Revenue
Plan Hit
At Hearing

District finance officials have
been questioned sharply at a
congressional hearing on why
/ a 10000 revenue collection in
vestment last year had failed
to bring in a penny.
Their reply was that it had
taken about six months to or
ganize the new program and
that the money would be COM
ing in shortly.
The exchange, made public
today. took place at a closed
budget hearing before the
/ House District Appropriations
Subcommittee.
| Last year, Congress approved
| $30,859 for a personnel increase
| from IL to 10 In the Finance
Office unit which collects de-
Ilinouent bills for treatment at
! DiStrict-owned hospitals and
! institutions and at st. Eliza
! beths Hospital. District officials
estimated then that the extra
employees would mean that a
| 50 million annual delinquent
account collection would be in
creased by 100000.
At the recent hearing, Chair
man Rabaut. Democrat Of
| Michigan, asked District off,
Gals how much additional
money had come in under the
expanded program. Schuyler
Lowe, Department of General
Administration director, re-
piled that nothing had been
collected so far but that Of
ficials hope to have about
100000 in by the end Of the
fiscal year.
1t took time to get the pro-
gram organized, he said, and
the collection Of delinquent
bills amounting to nearly &c.,
GOO is in the works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

sioner's Youth Council not to
neglect delinquency prevention
by putting too much emphasis
on its new youth fitness
programs.
I'VE are not in any way re-
ducing concentration on COM
batting delinquency" Richard
K. Lyon. chairman of the
Youth Council. assured Mr..
Rabaut. who is chairman of
the subcommittee.
The very reason that this is
the modern practice, Mr.. San
tangelo said, the use of court
appearances alone as measure
Of the number of young trouble
makers is misleading.
Inspector John E. Winters.
head of the Youth Aid Divt-
sion. said yesterday that the
decline in the number of court
appearances reflects drop in
serious delinquency, adding
that the number of arrests for
felonieS had fallen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
DIRTY POOL-NO REFLECTION
Commissioners Oppose Move
To Repeal Sales Tax on Food

asking Congress to pay the
taxes on the assessed valuation
of that land before the i'm
provement?" he asked. He said
1t might not be too late to i'm
pose such a tax now since the
Federal Government is taking
over many areas in slum clear
'ance programs.
Il throw out to you whether
or not you might think it OF
sufficient value to ask for a
real estate tax upon the land
which the Federal Government
might be pre-empting year to
year, and also having you gen.
tlemen fix a tax which will
give you sufficient revenues,V
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
BUDGET

COutiuueu FROM ElrSt rage
they shouldn't be cut a penny.
not a cent"
Chairman Rabaut indicated
that $22 million was a reason
able Federal payment. Twice.
Inc asked city officials to con-
firm this was the amount the
Federal Government would pay
on its property II It were tax
able at rates imposed on pri-
vate property.
Robert z. Mclaughlin. presi-
dent of the Board of Commits
sioners, insisted $57.6 million
would be a more logical pay
ment based on tax standards,
This represents what the Fed
ersl Government would pay on
al! taxes charged private in
dustry for comparable opera
tons.
Engineer Commissioner A. c
yelling tackled the difference
between authorizations and APP
preparations by recalling his
service with the Army Corps OF
Engineers. He said he accepted
the need for the corps to COM
pete with other department au-
thorizations to win funds fol-
food control, for example.
But / can't believe that the
support Of this Federal city by
Congress-and it is your city
sir-that this support is in
competition with a flood con-
troll project back in my home
town" he told Mr.. Rabaut.
I'VE are not putting it in
competition with anything" the
chairman replied. I'VE are just
saying that what one group Of
people saws is good for the
District of Columbia isn't the
last word, by any means"
Karrick Offers Views
The third Commissioner
David B. Karrick. tried. too. He
reminded the committee thai
the District performs a myriad
Of expensive services financed
by States elsewhere.
Then, Mr.. Rabaut threw back
the $2.6 million Of National
Park Service construction pro-
grammed to benefit the District
through the next year. That
shows how Federal mon e y
comes into the District "for the
benefit of the people who live
here as well as the people who
come here to visit" he said.
The committee demanded
repeated defenses from depart
ment heads of proposed per-
sonnet increases. In all. the
budget contemplates 24.628 city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

workers of the State Depart
ment and other agencies located
or planned for the so-called
Federal Rectangle.
Il can understand the need
for some parking facilities for
people who live in the District
or come into the District for
shopping purposes, for the pur-
post of helping the economy
OF the city" Chairman Raoaut
asserted. 1T is gong to cost
a whole lot OF money just to
play up to the people that work
there. :"
Representative Rhodes, Re-
publican of Arizona, for his
part voiced concern over the
District entering the parking
business against what he I'M
derstood 'was the 'unalterable
opposition" of the private park
ing lot industry.
Brig. Gen. Alvin c. yelling,
Engineer Commissioner, re-
Sponded to this by pointing out
that private interests could not
afford such an undertaking.
Mr.. Heath added, moreover,
that recent talks with private
operators indicated a number
are interested in leasing the
proposed underground lot.
Representative Santangelo,
Democrat of New York, offered
the nearest thing to support
for the project. He was curious
10 know whether District au-
thorities had in mind using the
underground area as a bomb
shelter in case of attack.
Gen. yelling said no. because
funds would be inadequate for
such an undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Halt Hinted
In Improving
Georgetown

A suggestion that maybe the
District should stop all i'm
provements" in the old George
town area has been made by
the head Of the House commit
tee which controls the city's
pursestrings.
Chairman Rabaut made the
coment during testimony on
a District request for $4,000 tc
make a survey of historic struc-
lures in Georgetown.
Mr.. Rabaut said he liked to
stay neutral on such things
but that he had read about
strong protests from residents
about the installation of new
street lights and paving of
streets with asphalt.
Perhaps we should stop all
Improvements in the area" he
said.
Il think some people over
there might prefer that, Mr..
Chairman" responded Com
missioner Robert E. McLaugh-
lin.
Mr.. Rabaut said maybe
there was someone who could
furnish a few cobbleStones"
for street work.
The $4,000 study was au-
thorized in a 1850 act which
recognized Georgetown as a
historic area. but the money
never had been requested until
now.
In answer to questions, Mr..
Mclaughlin said officials
frankly haven't outlined" the
precise scope of the study. and
that he doubted it would be
enough for "a complete study"
However. we would make
the best survey we can with
$8.000," he added.