davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Allegheny to Fly
Service Between
D. 6. and Boston
BY the Associated Press

Allegheny Airlines said yes
terday it will start serving the
New England area April IL on
two new routes to Boston.
Additional service on two
more New England routes will
begin June l, and third eX-
pansion will take place later
to absorb the system changes
recently granted Allegheny in
the Civil Aeronautics Boards
Northeastern States area rul-
ing.
David L. Miller, Allegheny's
sanior vice president, an
nounced these services will
begin April IL:
/. Three daily round trips
between Boston and Pitts
burgh by way of Providence,
R. l.. and Philadelphia. These
flights will provide the service
for air travellers between Bos-
ton and Pittsburgh, Boston and
Philadelphia and Providence
and Philadelphia They will
represent Allegheny's entry for
the first time into the Boston
and Providence markets.
2. Frequent flights between
Boston and Washington by
way of New Haven and Bridge
port, Conn. and Baltimore.
Initial schedules call for six
flights a day, two of them
serving New Haven. They pro-
vide new air service between
Bridgeport and Boston, Bal
timore and Washington and
expanded service between sew
eral other cities.
These flights will bypass
the congested New York area
to permit minimum flight
times between the points on
either side of the metropolitan
area" Mr.. Miller said.
The services will be operated
with pressurized twin-engine
Convair 440 aircraft. Mr.. Mil
Ter said there will be morning,
midday and evening service in
both directions.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

:. CHICAGO, Mar. s (AP) (UsDAI,-
HOES 5000; slow, steady to 25 higher
on on butchers butchers under, 230 lbs; go lbs
sna stsadn dhesVieI " opened moderately active;
close steady: ,sows steady to rs higher.
ADVANCE on larger lots over 45O lbs !:
grade % and mixed I-3 500-250 lS
Is and a. few lots is i9O-22O lbs
i5.50-l5.75; around 100 head sorted
is and mixed l-2 2OO-2l5 lbs 1883:
mixed grade 2-3 and IS 25O-270 lbs
10 10 90: Il 40: several lots Is 23O-250
and Is as0s3s6 lbs 1475e15 7Seq 90; /?
weights over 300 lbs scarce; mixed
grade , 330-35O ID sowS 10 .OO-i4 O0:
mixed nj 9 grade 2-3 500-55O lbs i2.75-
Cattle 5000: calves 100: slauxhte,
steers average choice anu 81 'u'.y
steady; lower grades steady to so
lower; choice and prime heifers steady:
lower srades STEADY to SO lower; cows
strong: yealers steady: stockers and
feeders yery scarce, a few sales steady;
Two loads prime l.275-l.375 10 steers
- .3O-3l .75; few loads high choice
an9 ndo mixed Ike eholce and prime l,275-
5000: load lots mixed good and low
choice 26.00-27 90: a few loads good
sold down to "A 80; several loads
mixed utility and standard SS5-l.I5O
LOAD prime 1000 ID heifers 2aO0;
choice heifers 26.5O-2S25; load lots
mixed good and choice 25 1883 .35;
good y OO-25 80: utility and standard
i9a.50-23 90; few standard cows
lS.50-2O. 80; utility and commercial
cows l6.00-lS so; Gamers and cutters
50-l7 so; utility and Commercial
bulls 2l l.0O-23 90: vealers "a 90 down:
load good $50 lb feeding steers 24.5O.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Auto Sales Climb
Above Year Aqo

Sales of both new and used
cars in the District were well
ahead of a year ago. accord
ing to data from the Depart
ment of Vehicles and Traffic
today.
February new car sales
totaled 1,721 units, compared
with 1,473 in February last
year. They lifted sales for two
months this year to 3,349 from
3,133 q year ago.
February used-car sales rose
to 3,119 units, compared with
2.806 in February. 1859. They
raised the two months total to
6,149 from $500 a year earlier.
Sales of new passenger cars
In the Washington area totaled
1857 in 1859, compared with
63,0ll in the previous year,
reported Maurice J. Murphy
executive vice president of the
Automotive Trade Association,
today. He corrected a pre-
liminary area total of 1890
issued recently by his Office.
Including commercial We
hicles, the new-car sales for
the area totaled 85,045 VS..
67,371 in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Savings Controllers
To Debate Problems

Mrs. Mildred George of the
Program Committee will lead a
discussion on Additional Prob
lens Facing Us AS Controllers
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
March meeting of the Wash
ington Chapter Of the Society
Of Savings and Loan Control
lers. This will be held in the
Burlington Hotel.
These applications have been
received for membership and
will be voted on: Clyde E. Hav-
en-, jr., Oriental Building Asso-
citation; Margaret Hearn, audi
tor. National Permanent Saw
ings and Loan Association and
Harold A. Sentman, auditor
Columbia Federal Savings and
Loan Association.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
reosury Bill Rote
Falls Sharply

The Governments short term
borrowing costs fell sharply
with yesterdays weekly offer
ing of Treasury bills.
Offers ON the $1.2 billion
issue of 9l-day bills averaged
3.64l per cent. This compared
with 4.278 per cent a week ago.
On February 8, the rate on
the 9l-day issue was 1868 per
cent but had since risen
steadily until today.
Bids for the $40O million of
l82-day bills averaged 4.024 per
cent, compared with 4,458 per
cent last week. The new rate
was the lowest since last
summer.
These yields are calculated
on the basis Of a 36O-day year.
If figured on a full-year basis,
the rate on the 9l-day bills
would be 3.73 per cent. The
equivalent for the 182-day issue
would be 4.16 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

compared with. $3.50. 900 a year
earlier. New dwellings amounted
to S520,0O0. compared with
$746, 900. Offices accounted for
only $4,000, compared with
$2.687 900 a year earlier.
Julian P. Green, chief of the
permit section, also reported
that February permits totaled
$4,732,927 VS.. $3.647, ,072 in Feb
ruary last year. Included was
$2,769,950 of District govern
ment projects, compared with
1891 $50 last year.
February apartment permits
totaled $4,000, compared with
5000 in February last year.
Dwellings accounted for $685.
500, compared with $4,000 a
year earlier. Offce building
permits in February amounted
to only $4,000, compared with
$187, 900 in February last year.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

position on any issues or can
didates in the forthcoming ma
tional election.
Asks Careful Reforms
Mr.. Motley came out in sup
port of President Eisenhower's
budget and removal of the in
terest ceiling on Federal bonds.
While calling for tax reforms
to stimulate risk capital, i'm
prove incentive" the 59-year-
old Chamber president elect
said his organization believes
tax reduction must be gradual
in order not to impair essential
revenue needs"
Mr.. Motley will succeed Erwin
D. Canham, editor of the Chris
tian Science Monitor, who will
become chairman of the board.
Known as Red" to thou
sands Of members of State and
local chambers in this country,
Mr.. Motley has been in great
demand as a speaker at busi-
ness group meetings.
Born in Minneapolis, he is
"a graduate Of the University of
Minnesota. His publishing ca
reer started in 1928 when he
Joined the advertising sales
staff of the Crowell-Collier
Publishing Co. in New York.
He became publisher of the
American Magazine in 1912,
reSigning in 1946 to become
president and publisher Of
Parade Magazine at the in
vitation Of the late Marshall
Field, III.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Trade Fair Aided

The United States exhibits
at the Zagreb (Yugoslavia) }
Trade Fair are being arranged
with the cooperation of the
once of International Trade
Fairs. United States Depart
ment of Commerce, not the
United States Chamber of
Commerce, as was enormously
stated in Sundays Star. Drug
FAIR is to enter a complete
store in the fair.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

uum of the World War II years.
None of these forces Is domi-
nant now.
Is a rising price level unusual
in our history?
1t is not. Authoritative stud
les show that over the past
120 years in our land prices
have risen on average at the
rate of l1s per cent q year.
Creeping" price rises are scare
ly new.
No Cost of Living Decline
Considering the built-in fac.
tors for price increases, a sig
nif1cant decline in our cost Of
living seems far too much to
expect. And we certainly don't
want to achieve this via q de-
preston!
But just weigh these forces
working for reasonable sta
bility:
We are into a cycle of plenti-
full supplies in nearly every area
and ample capacity to produce.
Imitation feeds on scarcity, not
q abundance
We are into a cycle Of a bal
anced budget and quite likely a
fat budget surplus. Imitation
feeds on budget deficits, not
surpluses.
We are into a cycle of the
fiercest competition among our
own industrialists and from
foreign producers in modern
times. The flood of foreign i'm
ports of competitive price and
quality is a great new force
operating to keep a lid on prices
of goods manufactured here.
Imitation feeds on lack Of COM
petition, not a mounting strug-
gle among makers and sellers of
goods for a share of our spend
ing dollar.
We are into a cycle Of rising
efficiency of production by ma
chimes and manpower. Imitation
feeds on ineficiency, no greater
efficiency.
I'VE are a remarkable peo-
pie" said McGraw-Hill's chief
economist. Dexter M. Keezer,
the other day, and even in these
circumstances, we may be able
Ito float lot Of imitation. But
I doubt it,"
I doubt it too.
Distributed 1850 by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc All RiEhts Reserved)
Evening star., 1960-03-08
CarProduction
Well Ahead Of
Rate for 1859

DETROIT, Mar. 8 (AP). -
Automobile production in the
United States continues to run
about 10000 units per week
ahead of last year.
The factories assembled 1884,
885 passenger cars last week
compared with 133,704 in the
first week of March a year ago
Industry observers feel the pace
must slacken soon since inven-
tories of unsold new cars now
top 950,000. But as yet there is
no sign Of a major drop.
Last weeks total was up
fractionally from the preced-
ing week despite some short
work weeks at Plymouth, Olds-
mobile and Studebaker-Pack-
ard.
The compact car boom con-
tinueS to make up for any
slowing down of standard car
lines. The standard Ford, for
example is running some 5000
units weekly behind last year
but Ford Division, with its fast
selling Falcon, still tops year.
ago figures as a whole.
Dodge Outpaces Plymouth
Dodge has replaced Plymouth
as the volume car of Chrysler
Corp. and last week outpro-
duced Plymouth by more than
1000 cars. The Dodge spurt
has come mainly on the
strength Of the new Dodge
Dart. a direct, Plymouth COM
petitor in size and price.
The standard Chevrolet.
however, outStripped Dodge,
Plymouth and the standard
Ford combined last week and
is far ahead in year-to-date
production.
Truck production dipped a
bit last week but still held well
above 1859 figures. The total
last week was 30,519 compared
with 3l,717 in the preceding
week and 23.425 a year ago.
Canadian production for the
year is still ahead of 1859 but
weekly totals now have dropped
behind last years pace. Last
week 8,542 cars and trucks were
assembled In Canadian fac
tories compared with 9.293 the
week previous and OATS in the
comparable week of 1859.
The Score to Date
Automotive News production
nStimat tes.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

preparation prior to installing
automation.
I'm all probability, the mis-
takes, errors, high costs, dis
illusions. heartbreaks and /or
even losses of positions that
have accompanied many INSTALL
ations have been due not to
weakness in the equipment, but
rather to a lack of proper pre-
paration prior to the inStalla-
tion," he said.
Conversely. where results
of installations have been sat-
isfactory, the installation has
followed thorough and system
attic preparation"
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Ad Group to Hear
Talk by FIemminq

Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Flemming
will address the Eastern Round
Table Of the Life Insurance Ad-
vertisers Association at the
Shoreham Hotel on March II.
The Cabinet officer will speak
on Our Senior Citizens" at the
afternoon session of the OPEN
ing day of the two-day
meeting.
Lester o. Schriever, manag-
ing director. National Associa-
ton Of Life Underwriters, also
will address the round table.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
No Initiation Ahead
~ SYLVIA PORTER

By doing Just about every
thing wrong, we might be abll
to set of another intiationar!
upsurge in our country thii
year or next. but it would bt
awfully hard 70 do. It woulC
take almost suicidal genius CT
the part of big business and or.
ganized labor.
Instead of imitation, thu
whole economic financial.
world trade background today
points to a cycle of reasonable
price stability. This would NEAR
your cost of living will rise gen
tly during this year of busines.
expansion due primarily to the
relentless uptrend in the cost
of most home services, medi.
cal care, sales and property
taxes, etc. 1t also would mean
though. that steady to lower
prices in food and many major
hard and soft goods will help
to offset the increases and the
degree of climb in your cost
Of living will be kept to a crawl.
Is the prospect for a modest
price rise of l or 2 per cent
over a calendar year "inda-
ton?
1t is not. If we are going to
characterize every selective
price rise as imitation" we had
better describe every selective
price reduction as "defiation. y
We've developed a tendency
during the postwar period OF
frontpaging every price boost
backpaging every price cut.
Is a gradually rising price
trend in a cycle Of strong busi-
ness activity a key threat to
the U. S. dollars value?
Prices Of Services Rise
1t is not. The fact is that the
big price rises are taking place
in the area of services-and
we're feeling the impact on our
pocketbooks not only because
Of the price boost themselves
but also because we're steadily
increasing our use of the serv-
ices. The fact is that food eaten
at home costs 2 per cent less
than a year ago. and the entire
consumer market basket" costs
only l.3 per cent more than at
the start of 1859. The fact is
that at the end of February the
general wholesale commodity
price level was at the lowest
level since mid-1955 - hardly
suggesting an imminent break
out of imitation.
Is todays' price trend COM
parable to the inf1ationary
spurtS that have plagued us
from time to time since the end
of World War II?
1t is not. The price upsurges
OF the first postwar period and
the Korean war phase were
spurred by shortages of goods,
buying sprees, the catch-up of
wages and prices from the vac
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Dart Drug Opens
Store in Wheaton

Herbert H. Haft, president of
Dart Drug Corp, announced to-
day the opening of the COM
pany's ninth store, at 1l18l
VierS Mill road, in Wheaton,
Md, directly across from the
Hot Shoppes Restaurant and
the entrance to the new Wheat
on Plaza Regional Shopping
Center.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Mr.. Motley, who will take Of.
flee as Chamber of Commerce
president next May 4, said q
summit failure could only lead
to a boom" in defense spend
ing, resulting inevitably in an
other inflationary spiral in the
cost of living.
Though some people would
make a lot Of money, the re-
suit in the long run would be
bad" he said.
He added that neither he nor
his organization will take q
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Motley, New u. S. Chamber Head,
Says Porley Puts @. O. P. on Spot

A failure of the forthcoming
summit conference could lead
to dire economic results and a
major change in the political
balance in Forthcoming ma
tional elections in this country.
This was the view expressed
today by the Arthur H. Mot
ley, president-elect of the
United States Chamber of
Commerce and publisher of
Parade Magazine.
Mr.. Motley, whose election
was announced today by the
chambers board of directors,
said the summit conference
between the worlds major
powers next May has injected
a note of uncertainty" in the
prediction picture.
He said it appears that Vice
PRESIDENT Nixon, who has en-
dorsed the summit meeting
has a "clear shot" at the Re-
publican presidential nomina-
tion, but "a lot of people on the
Republican side are wishing
we didn't have the summit
meeting between now and the
election.
Republicans on Spot
"ThiS will be a Republican
conference. The Democrats are
in a position-if the conference
fails-to point to it as a Repub-
lican failure" he said.
This is why a lot of people
in the Republican Party and in
business are worried"
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Bank Automotion
Develops Slowly

Attenuation in banking will
be a slow evolutionary and not
a revolutionary process, F. Byers
Miller, executive director. Ma
tional Association of Bank Au-
ditors and Controllers. declared
in speech prepared for deliv-
cry today. emphasizing proper
groundwork.
Mr., Miller arranged to ad-
dress the Annual Savings and
Mortgage Conference. spon-
sored by the Savings and Mort
gage Division, Anne r ic a n
Bankers Association. in New
York. He advocated proper
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Automotive news said Chev-
rolet built ll,600 trucks last
week compared with 1925 in
the preceding week; Dodge
2.OOO-2,0l0; Ford 1887 .546.
GMC 2.7s0-2,976; international
2,962-2,920; Studebaker 434-
$50; WHY'S 2A50-2.6l5.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Mar. 8 (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead IL cents a pound. New York
Zinc 3 cents a pound, East st. Louis
Tin 81 .0094 a pound. New York. For
eiEn silver 9las cents per troy ounce,
New York
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. | heavy
was quoted by Iron Age at &c. .OO-37. 90.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Business
Building BoIstered
By District Projects
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Projects Of the District government helped to Offset
decrease in Washington building from the first
two 1860 months
Two months permit total decreased to $8OO8066 from
$9125.610 earlier District government projects
accounted for S3759592 compared with $42 $50 the
1859 months.
Apartment permits toaled $24OOOO in the two months
Evening star., 1960-03-08
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Mar. 3 CAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions BY
principal dealers for March Z: Pur-
chases OF $4,000 shares, sales Of
325,476 shares including 1895 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Mar. s (AP) .-Divi-
dends announced:
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate rlod record able
Deferred
Evening star., 1960-03-08
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 CAP).-closins
foreign exchange rates Great 6rjtaGn
In dollars. others in cents ana AN
mails of a cent?: 'O oeei-
Canada in N. Y. e'' LAY
NreeD los o3Aa rOs oo.,
I'd
Evening star., 1960-03-08
OVER COUNTER

WashinRton ustings on oyer-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as OF | pm. Tuesday, March s:
Evening star., 1960-03-08
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. Mar. 8 AP).-Yester-
days closing over.the counter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty.
seconds
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
Driver =


In the memorandum to special committee Of the
Connecticut Bar Association they had specific recommends
fons to make. These involve compulsory blood level tests
OF all involved in fatal serious automobile acct
DENTS with compulsory reporting Of such examinations and
clinical medical examinations. THEY CALLED FOR Sc
WERE PENALTIES FOR THE DRIVER OF ANY CAR WHO
SHOWS ANY APPREcIABLE ALCOHOL LEVEL.
Finally. they called for public campaign TO imprint
moral stigma driving after drinking SUCH CAM
PAIcN HAS BEEN CARRIED ON IN SWEDEN WITH
GREAT SUCCESS could be successful here only there
is careful preparation. II took long time TO drive into
public consciousness that the observation and Of
speeding drivers not game that had TO be played
according TO cricket rules. THERE IS NOW NO GENERAL
ACCEPTANCE OF THE IDEA THAT DRINKING is MO-
RALLY WRONG WHEN ONE DRIVES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
President :

CONTINUED From Back Page,
WERE ESSENTIALLY WITHIN AMERICAN u,e,so,c
TON. 'oN'SO'C'
In effect, therefore. the United State. e,rn,. :.
in the court without lis approval.
In i947, while enthusiasm for the t,edu,;ru :, -.
running high, the ABA Endorsed the de. IS ,;. 49,
eonns'y reservation Now at its meetings in Westminster
two conflicting reports before it-ons e.,lr g. y.
peal and one calling for retention Of the reserv.so tn.
fight over the issue Is hot one 80
ms IS what the President had 10 saw on The s,he.
American lawyers do have DIFFERING eharaeter;.u,.
and convictions They differ very strongly about Americas
relationship to the World Court am NOT LAWYER al :.
ney oon nave 10 pay much attention my opinions But
Tar be II from me to fail to express IT,
I'm SO EXPRESSING IT. THE FIRST TH,;:c WANT
TO SAY IS THIS: ARE WE SEEKING PEACE WITH ms.
TicE; WHICH MEANS ARE WE SEEKING WORLD or
LAW. OR ARE WE SEEKING TO FIND WAYS m WHICH
WE CAN CATER TO OUR OWN VIEWS AND IDEAS IN
THE LEGAL FIELD RATHER THAN TO PUT OUR MINDS
TO FINDING SOME WAY OF ACHIEVING PEACE?
SO, while have been ertiezed-and praised also in
other insfaneefor asking for the deIeon Of the self
judging clause in laws believe that this is one Of
those times where put our minds on the major
ISSUE We must adopt rule Of Let's not ask for de-
feat by pleading kind Of petty important obstacle
that can be imagined not every kind Of difficulty that
might be in the way Of perfect administration Of inter-
national justice"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
SWANSON: ARTFUL DODCER
1.-THE CON-CON RUN AROUND"

Free Press edit. 8-31
II is no doubt good thing that constitutional eonven
lion is octagona in its dimensions for in that event
John B. Swanson would probably spend the rest OF the
campaign attempting TO get all sides Of it,
THUS FAR IN HIS POLITICAL CAREER, MR.. SWAIN
SON HAS BEEN FOR CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
AGAINST IT; AND NOW HE STANDS IN TIE MIDDLE
no OTHER CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, PAST OR
PRESENT, HAS EVER SHOWN GREATER DsxTERITy
IN SHIFTING AWAY FROM A HOT ISSUE JUST BEFORE
HIS PANT LEGS CAUGHT ON FIRE.
The history Of Mr. Swansons maneuverings in the sy
van fields of this reform shows that he has been
hiuhIy adaptable to the moods Of those III whom Re has
associated IN FACT, YOU COULD L-r osT SAY THAT
HE HAS BEEN INFLUENCED BY THE LAST MAN WHO
TALKED WITH HIM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
Cobo Hall
Continued from Back Page,

Continued from Back Page,
"IF YE ENDURE THE CHRISTENING OF THE LORD,
THEN We ARE SONS; IF NOT, THEN YE ARE BASTARDs,
AND NOT SONS"
WANT TO MAKE SURE RE SELF?
WITH REPENTANCE, HUMILITY, MAKE YOUR
SE-L-F-ExAMINATIoN IN CHRIST JESUS 30 YEARS
RETURN - FoREvERMoRE - IN HIS MODERN
KINGDOM. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH,
REVEALING. DEMONSTRATING HEAVEN At
HAND. WITHIN YOU THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF
THAT ONE, REAL UNIVERSE, VERY Good!
tcen. l:3l) - PERFECT!
"cOBO HALL SABOTAGE CHARGED"
'DSGRUNTLED' WORKERS
HIT BY ARCHITECTS"
BY Robert L. Wells News 8-l7
City officials aroused today by charges that
ELECTRICIANS WORKING ON THE $54 MILLION coBo
HALL AND CONVENTION ARENA HAVE BEEN "sABo-
TAGGING" THE PROJECT perhaps because Of disgrunf'e-
ment not getting overtime Job assignments
The charges were made to the Civic Center Commits
sion by Charles r. Miller, general superintendent OF Ge's
Rosse nc architects and engineers for the building
HE CALLED ATTENTION TO A VARIETY OF ELEc.
TRICAL TROUBLES WHIc HAVE PLAGUED THE BUILD
ING AND SAID: DOZENS OF INSTANCES PROVE THAT
1T IS NOT VANDALISM BUT DELIBERATE SABOTAGE
EY DISCOUNTED WORKERS."
MilIers charges brought indignant reaction from fwo
members Of the City Council.
Councilman Eugene !. Van Antwerp said THIS IS
TERRIBLE THING" and demanded that the commissions
director Stephen Ksh, appear before the Council TO-
morrow ITO EXPLAIN WHAT HAS HAPPENED AND
WHAT STEPS ARE BEING TAKEN TO CORRECT THIS
DEPLORABLE SITUATION"
Councilman William 6. RogeIl endorsed Van Anfwerp's
demand and added: "sUcH PRACTICES SHOULD BE
STOPPED AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE TO PREVENT DE-
TRoIT FROM GETTING A BLACK EYE