davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
zajednica ne dije|i svoje danove
Po vjeri niti po|itickim nazorinld

Windsor, Ont, Can. - Da pisem oval clanak ponukao
me je nezadovolsvo koje prmjeo kod eanova nase
zajednce Wndsor Ontario, potaknuto psanjem naseg
glavnog predsjednika, brata Mandca.
Prigodom zajednicke prredbe odseka broj e3s 952,
mas glavn predsjednk odrzao poduj dosta hjep
ednicarsk govor Povodom utiska koeg e dobo napsao
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
RAM zNAk0VI RAKA (Caneer)

Nova zdravstvena knjiga "RANI INA.
KOVI RAKA" ina sve sto je danss
lijeGniGkoj xnanosti poznato ranSj
spoznaji raka. Zdrav razum kafe d.
9En , kmjigu M, .; naruelmo, an proSit;ms roc, DR.
Cijena: Jedna knjiga 81; 5 knjige -.
Novac Sc salje ma: KNJIzARU PA
LANDACIc, 7O5 8. Wells st., Chicago
Z, Ill. Cijenik hrvatskih knjiga gra-
mofonskih ploEa Salju besplatAe.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
KALENDAR IA 1859
\ RVATSkI GLAS
JJredio. p Stankovik

Ured1o: r. StankOvic
Dvjesto velikih stranica vrlo IA
nimivog silva, sa oko 120. slika il
iseljenickog zivota; kalendarij n
katolike, grkokatolike / pravoslav-
ne, kao "a muslimane. LjepSs
knjige ma hrvatskom jeziku u ise-
ljenistvu ne mole re dobiti. Poutni
clanci, pripovijesti, crtice, pjesme,
vazne obavijesti "a muskarce H.
ne, ukratko, knjiga je to koju -
kupac RADIO kroz cijelu godinu ina
ii ma dohvatu.
Cijena owe godine samo Sl.
Narudzbe slati ma:
HRVATSKI GLAS
462 Hargrave Street
Winnipeg 2, Man., Canada
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
JAvNo BIUE1NIckl uRfp

Podpisanf ina dugotraho h
kustvo Y zastupanju kso pu-
nomocnik naslj jednika 4 sta
rom kraju. Dobiva isprave 70
djenta, vten6anja / smrH pre-
ko nadleznih vlasti IL Jugo-
slavic. Obavlja sve vrsH pre-
voda. Takod jer podaje Ola
vjes6 n dobavu rodbine 4
Jugoslavije d Amerilku. ObFa-
tite 80 ma meme - pousi3a-
n lem.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21

Duquesne University 1amburitzans
0drzat &c koncerte U ovim mjestimd
Ako zete vdjet izvrsni gazben program onda pazite
kad ce gasovita Duquesne University Tamburzans doc
mesto iii bizo isoga, da posjetite Onl sc sada
spremau svoju turneju odrzat &c koncerte sJede
cim mjestima:
Subota 81. ianuara High School - Steeton Pa
u FEBRUARU
Nediela l. februara John Hancock Auditorium
Boston Mass.
Ponedieljak g. feb. Palace Theater - Manchester N
Utorak. g. februara - Academy of the Holy Names
Albany, N. Y.
Sriieda. T. februara - State Teachers College
Brockport, N. Y.
Subota T. feb. Broughal High School - Bethlehem. Pa
Nedjela 8. feb Cochran High School - Johnstown Pa
Petak 49, feb. Mellon High School - Mt. Lebanon, Pa
Petak, q. februara - High School - Wimerding, Pa
MARCH,
NedieIia 15 marca Music Hall - Cleveland, Ohio
u APRILU
Nedjelh H. aprila - Syria Mosque Pittsburgh, Pa
Nedielh 49, aprila - Ford Auditorium Detroit, Mich
" Druge nastupe objavt cemo buduce
Odbor stampu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

The bodies of James B. Davis,
jr., and his son, Victor, IA,
killed with Mr.. Davis parents
in a Utah plane crash. are be-
ing sent to Rockville, Md, for
services and burial.
Friends of the 39-year-old
president of the Rockville Con-
struction Co. said there now
appeared no doubt that the
charred bodies found Sunday
in the rugged Uinta Mountains
were those of the Davises.
An expert pilot, Mr.. Davis
had used his Cessna 1872 single
engine plane for his first vaca-
ton trip in many years. pick
ing up his parents at their
Itabena, Miss, home before
heading west.
Sometime after $40 pm.
Thursday, when Mr.. Davis had
radio contact with Lovelock,
New. the plane crashed into
a mountain peak. apparently as
the pilot attempted to slip
through a gap. The bodies
were burned beyond recogni-
ton.
However. the registration
number tailed with the Davis
plane and a gasoline purchase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

symptomatic of what is hap
pening all over the country. He
said local government units are
increasing in number and
decreasing in size.
Mr.. Larson told the House
Government Operations Sub
committee that, Of ll2 metro
politan surveys and studies
made since 1923. only four have
resulted in metropolitan con-
solicitations. Those we're in
Baton Rouge. La; Atlanta. Ga;
Toronto, Canada. and Miami,
Fla. he said.
AS a more effective means OF
solving local problems, he Sug-
gested that a Government
agency or department initiate,
coordinate and stimulate" the
study of urban ills.
Several proposals before the
House committee today would
establish a commission to study
the nature and extent of city
problems and the need for a
department of cabinet status
for urban affairs. Similar bills
have been introduced in the
Senate and are scheduled for
hearings beginning Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Bodies of 2 in Davis Family Killed in Utah
Plane Crash Being Sent to Rockville

Mrs. Wiley Buchanan, jr.,
wife of the State Departments
Chief of Protocol. said Mr..
Davis had planned to pick up
his other son Jimmy and the
Buchanan's son Wiley III at
the Flying Moose Lodge near
Bucksport, Me, next Friday.
He was to fly the boys to New
York, so Jimmy could &C
company the Buchanans on a
trip to Europe. Mrs. Buchanan
said.
L. Starke Jones, Mr.. Davis
secretary, is not convinced the
plane crashed Thursday night
as Utah aviation authorities
suppose.
MI. Jones said the conStruc-
ton executive, a Marine pilot
in World War II. was very
careful and always maintained
radio contact wher possible
He believes the plane landed
somewhere after the final
known contact with Lovelock
before proceeding toward Den
yer.
Mr.. Davis wife died three
years ago after a five-year ILL
ness. Besides Victor, a student
at Landon School. they had
two other children, James B.,
IL, and Diana, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Boxer Dog
Slain, Cat
Owner Held

A Prince Georges County
man who said his cat was
killed by boxer dog was ar
rested last night after police
said he shot the dog to death.
Jones E. Jarrett, 81, a bus
driver, of the $500 block of
Ingraham street. aeon
Heights, Md. was charged with
two counts of discharging a
flrearm in a residential area,
according to Police Pvt. Chris
topher Bryan.
Kenneth w. Largent. an in
spector for a construction firm.
5000 Beacon place, Beacon
Heights, reported that Mr..
Jarrett had killed the dog,
Duke, police said. He said the
dog was hit by both blasts from
a .16-guage double barreled
shotgun.
Duke, about S years old, was
shot in the $500 block of Bea-
con place after Jarrett saw the
dog from his car, police said.
Mr.. Jarrett said his 18-
month-old cat, Tinker Bell,
was torn to bits" by the boxer
Jarrett was released on $500
bond for a hearing July 80 in
HyattSville Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

to establish q CaDlneI-Talk ue-
partment for urban affairs, also
said the cities are literally
the frontiers Of today.
The Philadelphia Mayor said
American civilization will face
the real test in the cities. 1t
will be a question of whether
we can produce good Americans
in the cities whose popula-
tons are becoming the targets
of communism, he said.
Mayor Dilworth noted that
higher income groups are NOV
ing out of American cities TO
the suburbs and that lower in
come families and minority
groups are becoming dominant
in the cities.
The people who move to the
suburbs want to conflne the
central city to the low-incone
classes" he said, but they
want to see the city spotless -.
with cleaning fire equipment
and hotels, entertainment and
cultural facilities"
Don Larson, a conSultant on
governmental affairs TO the
Fairfax County Board of Su-
perviSors. said the threatened
breakup of the county into
many small municipalities is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

A hearing on whether Wash
ington's beatnik haven should
be shut down got under way
today with an all-points-of-the-
compass scope.
The late Senator Joseph Nc
Carthy. District home rule and
the Civil Liberties Union were
thrown in as pertinent factors
during the first few minutes of
the session.
The hearing. before the Dis
trict Board of Appeals and Re-
view. was called to allow Will
liam Walker to contest a notice
by city licensing officials that
they intend to revoke his Cof-
fee n Confusion Shop estau-
rant permit.
The revocation move was
made on the basis Of complaints
from nearby residents, mainly
at the Tudor Hall Apartments.
along with neighboring busi-
nesSmen and the Mount Vernon
Methodist Church. According
to the complaints. the opera
tons of the coffee shop at GAS
K street NV. violate police and
health regulations and add up
to a public nuisance.
The formal tone at today'S
session was maintained with
some difficulty by the boards
hearing officer. Charles w.
Hart. Mr.. Harris initial sum-
nation on the purpose of the
hearing first was drowned out
by a passing police siren and
suffered again when Mr..
Walkers attorney. Harvey Ros-
enberg. became dissatisfied with
his chair. The attorney en-
gagged in a lengthy struggle to
rustic a larger chair of a near
by platform.
In his opening statement,
Mr.. Rosenberg declared the
case actually hinges on civil
liberties and that Mr.. McCar-
thy isn't in the Senate any
more" The attorney went on
to reveal he has received no
fee from Mr.. Walker and isn't
sure he's going to get one.
At another point. after losing
several legal rounds to Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Man Shoots I
On Boardwalk

OCEAN CITY, Md. July 81
(AP) "A night club doorman
and a University of Maryland
student working at a concession
stand were wounded by a gun
man on the boardwalk here
today.
Police set up roadblocks on
highways leading out of the
city after the shooting outside
the Beach Club. Two young
men fled the scene on foot.
Powell Esham of Berlin, So
year-old doorman at the night
club was shot in the arm. He
was treated by an Ocean City
physician and sent home.
Ronald Berman, l9-year-old
pre-dental student from Sails
bury. was shot in the right
thigh as he stood near the club
entrance.
Leon Berman, a Salisbury
businessman, said his brother
was resting comfortably in
Peninsula General Hospital and
X-rayS indicated the youth was
shot with a .22-caliber revolver.
Police Chief Ollie Hudson
gave this account.
Two men approached Mr..
Esham outside the club about
l:20 am. and one of them
asked him to change a $40
bill so they could buy cigarettes.
Mr.. Esham got the change
from a cashier inside the club
ard when he returned told the
men he would keep so cents
and go back to buy him two
packs of cigarettes.
This ap0~ro~+'" infuriated
the man, who 2sEed for the
change and told M m to
get your filthy hands off my
money"
Mr.. Esham. a farmer who
lost parts of both feet in a
corn picking accident several
years ago, punched the man
during the argument. With
that, the second man pulled
out the gun and fired.
A lookout was broadcast for
two colored men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
The
Rambler
Looks
At the Record
Nv GEORGE KENNEDY

Members Of the House
Committee on the lnler1cr
and Insular Affairs lRyi week
found themselves involved I'm
an unusual question Should
they authorize 4 mnnu-sm1
to Dr.. Samuel A M1dd, CON-
victed and sentenced 10 l1ts
Imprisonment rs an accom-
plice after the fact in the
assassination OF Abraham
Lincoln9
This was al 4 hearing DE-
fore the subcommittee ON
public lands under the CHAIR
manship Of Mrs. Grace
Pfost. II vas ON n bill Girec1-
ing the erection Of n plaque
10 Dr.. Mudd ON Garden Key
formerly known rs Shark
Key. in the Dry TO-1uEES,
about IS miles from KEY
West.
That is the site Of Fort
jefferson. a military prison
where Dr.. Mndd served four
years until his unconditional
pardon by President john
son. He Vas the only phyS-
clan on the island after n
yellow fever epidemic killed
the prison doctor. He him.
self vas stricken bu1 WAS RhlR
10 arise after eight days and
tend the sick.
The bin was introduced Hr
Representative Bentley OF
Michigan. One OF h5s cum-
stit1ents Is d.. Richard d
Mud Of Saginaw. Mich n
grandson OF the original
MGdd Representative Pas
cell. Of TIE southern dis1r1r1
Of Florida. and Frank Z
Harrison Of the National
Park Service appeared I'm
favor. There was no Uppuz-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Beotnik Shop Hearing
Starts OFF With q Spin

Hart. the attorney said the Dis
trict Government is not re-
sponsive to anyone and that
things would be a lot brighter
if the city had home rule.
Today's session drew about
80 anti-coffee shop witnesses.
Supporters of the beatnik es-
tablishment will turn out in
force, according to Mr.. Rosen-
berg, after the District finishes
introducing its testimony.
The only witness at the
morning session was the min
lister of Mount Vernon Place
Church. DR.. Albert P. Shirley,
who said he found his role
diStaStefull but necessary.
Mr.. Shirkey's first statement,
which was entirely stricken
by Mr.. Hart over Mr.. Rosen-
berg'S objections. was that the
church is sympathetic to all
unfortunate and frustrated
people. However, the minister
said, patrons of the coffee shop
have been parking on the
church lot to the point where
he sometimes cannot park
himself.
DR.. Shirley also said the
church janitor is kept busy
sweeping up bottles on the
parking lot. but later he said
to Mr.. Rosenberg that he could
not definitely say the liquor
bottles come from patrons of
the coffee shop.
Later the Civil Liberties
Union filed statement in sup
port of Mr.. Walkers enterprise
The statement said the union
has long defended the right of
unconventional and unpopular
individuals and groups to free
dom of speech and assembly.
Even if there is not a gen
uine poet or artist in the entire
group, they should be per-
mitted" the sympathetic fell
lowship and mutual stimulation
available at the coffee shop I'M
less its continued operation
would produce a clear and
present danger, the state
ment said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

grab for him but couldn't" said
Charles.
He stepped in further trying
to reach Kit.
He came up once more and
then disappeared" he said.
Within seconds the rushing
water also knocked Charles off
his feet.
Il didn't even get a chance
to take a deep breath before l
went under" Charles told his
mother later.
Feet First
He remembers going through
the narrow pipe feet first. Il
bumped the sides every time.
but it felt as if I had been
asleep all the time" he said.
Kit said he was sucked into
the pipe head first. He thinks,
because of his size, that he
made it faster through the pipe
than Charles.
Both were bleeding from
head cuts when they climbed
out unaided at the lower end.
They had struck the end of a
pipe standing at the lower
opening and pulled themselves
out through it.
Mrs. Perkins saw the boys as
they started to walk up the
road to their home still not
quite sure what had happened.
The Perkins have one other
son, Gabriel, 7. The Saltsmans
have three other children, Bar
bara, 10; Steve, 10, and Anne. 2.
Col. SALESMAN works with the
Air Force Headquarters at the
Pentagon and Mr.. Perkins in
the office of the Army chief of
transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

Mr.. Davis father-in-law,
Victor R. Beauchamp, is en-
route to France by ship. Ar
rangementS have been made
to fly him back Friday from
Southampton, England. by
BOAC jet airliner when the
ship lands there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

But ONE OF The MEN,
BERS. Representative Che
noweth Of Colorado. raised
some interesting questions
In the first place he didn't
see how an island Is miles
out in the Gulf 2 rOun6-1E1D
voyage Of about II hours
could be made 4 tourist al
traction as the member 1rul
Florida and the MAN tru-
National Park Ssrvire hoped
why not put ths plaque
right here Al Dr. MD66 :
home. only . miles south OF
Washington in Maryland ~
he asked.
1t seems that he had been
at the house several years
ago. 1t is occupied BY Joseph
Mudd, another grandson Of
the Civil War doctor
And he asked what was
the evidence that convicted
DR.. Mudd.
Lincoln was shot On Good
Friday night. April IA 1855
The assassin was Identified
as Booth that might Al 1
O'Clock on Saturday mn-n-
ing, two men knocked n tine
door of Dr.. Mu6ds lonely
farmhouse in Charles CONN
~. They said their NAMES
were Tyler and Tyson and
that Tyler had injured his
leg when his horse fell
Dr.. MUdd took them In, cut
off the injured mans ou01
and set his leg
Mr.. Chen0Eeth's qUss7z1n
sent the Rambler 10 reading
the record. The rare book
room in Library of Congress
contain the transcript In
three volumes prdnted IN
Boston.
Dr.. Mudd was bitter after
his release about some Of 1he
testimony. He said that sill
ting In the dock In his 1nmO-
cence he could mt believe
men would 50 perfume them
selves TO send q neighbour 10
the gaIlOWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Police Tighten
Rules on Cyclists

The alarming regularity with
which bicyclists have been
running into District pedes-
TRANS has forced Deputy Police
Chief Howard v. Covell to is
sue a memorandum covering
the use of bicycles.
From now on. says the order
tickets will be issued to cyclists
who run red lights and stop
signs. ride on the wrong side OF
the street and at night without
lights.
The order further states that
all cyclists will stay of the side
walks of business streets. Riders
under Is may ride on residen-
tial sidewalks if they respect
the pedestrians right-of-wsy
Handlebar riding is also out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

was made at Reno last Wednes-
day by the Rockville ConStruc-
ton Co.
The bodies of Mr.. Davis
parents will be sent to their
Mississippi home for burial.
Funeral services for Mr.. Davis
and his son are still to be ar
ranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
AND PERJURY THERE

AND PERJURY THERE
WAS. Daniel J. Thomas 1ss-
titled that Dr.. Mud had 1In85
him in March that Lincoln
and all his cabinet would be
killed. He said he reported
this TO his brother and seT-
eral other men before thu
assassination. They all de-
MED it, even ms hrDthsr.
And one witness testified
that Daniel Thomas had
asked TO be certified 5Dr S10--
900 Of the 100000 reward
for the arrest and conviction
of the conspiratDrs.
Dr.. Mudd was moi allowed
to take the stand. In h1s
pretrial statements, he SR16
he did not recognize the IMAM
with the fractured Leg rs
Booth. But that is hard TO
believe. In November, Booth
had spent q Sunday At Bry-
antown, near the MU6GS
farm. had met Dr.. Mu66 Rm6
gone home with him 10 ses
about purchasing = horse
from a neighbor, mR@e1
Gardner. The Cardinals
still have the farm RrUnss 1hs
road.
He purchased the horse Z
one-eyed saddle horse, which
was ridden by one Of the cum
spirators ON the might OF 1oe
crime. And he spent THAT
night in the Mud home
having supper and breakfast
with the doctor.
There was also testimony
that Dr.. Mud vas with
Booth II ms roon m 1nR
National Hotel IN wRshznE-
ton il December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Six Troins Delayed
By Downed Wires

Five Pennsylvania Railroad
passenger trains and one COM
muter train were delayed more
than two hours near Glen Dale
in Prince Georges County yes
terday when a freight train
knocked down three wires
about u miles south of Balti-
more.
A railroad spokesman said
the freight broke the power
wires and forced closing Of
three tracks, according to the
Associated Press. He said two
of the tracks. both used for
passenger trains, were reopened
and operations were about
normal" within three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Society
of Sanitary Engineering
meets in the Mayflower
Hotel.
The Future Farmers of
America open a four-day
convention in the Willard
Hotel.
This information supplied by
the washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
High School Shops
Hit by Tobriner
Called Waste
Of Equipment
And Personnel
BY ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star stan Writer

The president of the District
Board of Education recon-
mended yesterday that shop
classes in senior high schools
be abolished.
They're a waste of equip
ment, space and personnel"
Walter N. Tobriner told the
board yesterday just before
m m berS unanimously APP
proved a record $685. million
budget for the l960-61 school
year.
He expressed concern at the
steadily rising cost of educa-
ton here-the proposed operat-
ing budget of S5l.2 million is
81 million higher than the sum
for l959-60-and suggested that
some money could be saved by
eliminating the classes in metal
work, printing and woodwork.
Il don't think many gradu-
ates of such high schools as
Wilson or Dunbar expect to
make printing their career"
Mr.. Tobriner said. The classes
are offered to junior high school
students. he noted. Those who
become interested in the work
as a career possibility could
then go to a vocational high
school. he said.
Face Other Hurdles
Mr.. Tobriner made his sug-
gestion after noting that the
school board is not ultimately
responsible for the budget and
that it is 80 easy in situations
Of this kind not to pull in our
belts" The expenditures must
still be approved by District
budget officials and the Com
missioners before thay are sent
to Congress.
He told The Star today that
the whole budget-making proc
ess in the Federal and District
Governments is based-perhaps
falsely-on the assumption that
you need everything you have
and that you are only dealing
with increases" The proposed
school budget, he noted, only
supplies Qualifications for new
expenses, and not for recurring
ones. such as the high-School
shop program.
This procedure is standard
throughout the Government,
according to DR.. Richard R.
Foster. the chief budget officer
tor District schools.
Improvements Backed
Besides the operating budget,
the board yesterday also ap-
proved a 81 million permanent
Improvements program for
1960-61. Last month it had
approved the s..2.4 million cap
ital outlay budget for new
school buildings and additions.
/ Mr.. Tobriner reminded the
board it has an obligation not
to ask for everything in sight.
We should be careful not to let
the budget grow except by full
| justification"
The board did not reject any
of the superintendent recon-
mendations. 1t did add one Of
its own. however-funds total
ing "at least $4,000" to reno
vate the Dunbar High School
swimming pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

1arther.
Treated at home by private
physicians were Kit SALESMAN,
6, son of 1t. Col. and Mrs. r. H.
SALESMAN, ir.. and Charles Per-
kins. IL. son of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
NJ. Perkins, both of the 100
block Of Fort Hunt road.
The boys had been playing at
the Holm Hill School play
ground around 4:30 pm. when
they started for home, Just
across the street on Fort Hunt
road.
A drenching. half-inch of
rain began to fall. The rain
was nearly as heavy as that
which caused widespread dam
age in Montgomery County
during Sundays thunderstorm
but was not accompanied by
high winds.
Rains in Road
The water overlooked the
drainage pipe running under
the schools driveway and was
flowing freely onto the road.
The boys started to cross and
looked for a spot where the
water looked shallow. They saw
what seemed to be a large pud-
ole and decided to cross.
Kit took the first step and
fell into a 5-foot deep hole
at the mouth of the drainage
where one length of the pipe
has been removed.
II saw him come up and
down a few times and tried to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Future of U. S. Seen
Facing Test in Cities
House Group Hears DiIworth
Beck Urban Affairs Department
BY ALFRED ALIBRANDO
Star stan Writer

Solution of urban problems in such Washington
may require Federal legislation permitting consolidation OF
local government authority State lines Philadelphia
Mayor Richardson Dworh told congressional subcommittee
today
Mayor Dlworh estfyng on several proposals