davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Storm
Effects
Bitter Freeze
Compounds Fury
OF First Snow

Winter came to Montgom-
cry County 10 days ahead of
schedule on Sunday, and
the area still was Keeling
today under the impact of
one of the most vicious snow
storms of recent county history.
A snowfall that caught even
the Weather Bureau by sur
prise draped a treacherous,
paralyzing mantle of more than
10 inches over the area, and the
fury of the storm was COM
pounded by successive days of
bitter cold and high wind that
made the job of snow-removal
crews frustrating, seemingly
hopeless task.
The storm not only brought
physical discomfort and incon-
venience, but it amounted to a
severe financial body blow to
the county government, wiping
out the full years budget re-
serve of $4,000 for snow re-
moval purposes. That sum had
been expended as early as Tues
day morning, according to a re-
port submitted to the County
Council by Public Works Direc-
tor Joseph Kordella, but a por-
ton of the expenditure was
chargeable to the parking lot
fund.
Deficit Seen
At the time he made his re-
port, Kordella said his crews
had had little success in keep
ing roads open in some up-coun-
ty areas, and he indicated the
complete job of snow-removal
would wipe out available funds
for the purpose.
Because of the condition of
rural roads, county schools re-
manned closed through yester-
day. County office baildIngs,
after being closed Monday, re-
opened Tuesday with high de-
gree of absenteeism and tardi-
ness.
While virtually all federal,
State and local government in
stallations in the area were
closed Monday, the Rockville
city hall maintained a normal
schedule.
Gripping Aftermath
While the depth of the snow
fall in itself was sufficient to
cause widespread inconvenience,
the bitter weather of the fol-
lowing three days brought a
Gripping aftermath to tn
storms onslaught. Sub-freez-
ing temperatures, which saw
the mercury dip near the zero
mark Tuesday night, prevented
any dissipation of the snow
through thawing, but the high
winds were the major source of
annoyance to snow-removal per-
sonnet.
In his report to the council,
Kordella said his crews sue
ceeded in clearing most county
roads by $3.50 pm, Monday, but
by 1870 pm. many of them
were again impossible because
OF deep drifts manufactured by
the sweeping gales. Due to the
Continued on Page A10)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

master plan, the City Council
agreed Monday night to ap,
prove IS coming for the 50-acre
tract owned by the Richard
Donohoe Construction Co.
The plan, authored by the
Rockville planning commission
after two years of elaboration
and approved by the council last
September, had set aside a Ga.
acre tract on Great Falls I'd. for
10 coming. The council pre-
viously had denied a request for
industrial coming of the same
site, contending the area must
be used for residential pur.
poses.
Restrictions Provided
Refrigerated by the council,
I-3 coming restricts buildings to
20 per cent of the land and re.
quires minimum five-acre sites.
In granting the request for the
Route % site, the council moved
the Industrial Park from Falls
I'd. and reduced it from Ga
acres to so.
According 70 plans outlined
for the site, the Donohoe firm
will develop the area for use by
scientific and research indus
tries. One firm, the Rabinaw
Engineering Co, OF Takoma
Park, is ready to build there
immediately, and several other
concerns repeatedly have ex-
pressed interest.
Acquisition of the tract by
the Donohoe firm was nego-
tiated by Paul M. Pearson and
Richard p. Moran OF the Onon-
daga Realty Co.
In asking the city's approval
OF the 1-3 coming, developers of
the tract assured city officials
that a recreation field within
the area would be left intact for
AT least three wears.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Prizes Are Offered
For Santa Letters

It's that time of year again when kiddies writing
to Santa that they "have been good" Or more likely,
that they promise to be good if :"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Council Approves
Industrial ZOning

Rockviles first industrial park will be located on
Route % west of Washington National Pike though
the citys master plan calls for residential coming in
the area.
In an action which repudates in part, at least, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Rockville Guifhersburg
UOLOn1rnunities
Hit Master Plan

Governing authorities Of Rockville and Gathers
burg have joined in criticism of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning Commissions staff
proposals for development of land lying between the two
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23

NEW YORK tUPD - Man
O. War and Native Dancer each
was defeated only once-Man
o. war in the Sanford Stakes
and Native Dancer in the Ken
lucky Derby.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23
DuTNnf NeaCS
by Mrs. Harold Brock

Mrs. j. j. Gilmore and Jerry
will return to Memphis Sunday
after a few weeks here. Jerry
serves as one of the counselorS
at Camp Castalian.
Greenwood will really gain a
fine family this week when Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Carr and fam
lily move over there. Mr.. Carr
will be connected with the Whit
tington Dry Goods Company
and Mrs. Carr will teach there.
Mr.. Carr is a deacon of the
First Baptist Church here and
Mrs. Carr serves as a Sunday
School teacher. They certainly
will be hard to replace for they
have a host of friends here,
(please let me add what my
little son, Punk, had to say.
Mrs. Carr is his Sunday School
teacher and would have beer
his third grade teacher in school
Punk said, II won't have to &c
TO school now. I don't have a
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23

l.. Snavely.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson
of Tchula spent Sunday after
noon with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. McCrory.
Mrs. Mary McCrary, Mrs.
Lamar Bowie, Mary Louise and
Billie are touring parts of Flor
ida and New Mexico.
Mr.. Joe Underwood was a
patient in Montford Jones Mem
orial hospital in Kosciusko last
week. We are happy to report
he is now back home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Powers
Jr., and girls of Goodman enjoy
ed a barbecue with the Al Lucas
Thursday night.
Mrs. Claude Jennings of Kos
ciusko sepnt a very pleasant
afternoon with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. c. McCreary Thu
rday of last week.
Mr. Ben Hathcock of Jackson
greeted friends in West Thurs
day.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23

finished product. To make the
Vinyl, a mixture of various
items, including resins, plastic
izer, stabilizers, filters and lub-
ricants are poured into a COM
pounding machine, where they
are thoroughly ''shook up, and
mixed for a period of Is minu-
ties. After this the liquid-form
plastic is poured into barrels,
then with accurately gagged
pumps, the liquid is pumped
into a hollow steel mold of the
particular toy which is to be
made at the time. Each mold
is filled about one third full.
The molds are then attached to
d round steel plate, which is
about 2 feet in diameter, which
is in turn connected to an at
tachmenr inside the molding
oven. Each plate holds eight
moldS and each oven handles
two plates, or 16 molds at a
time.
The gaS-fired oven, with $780,
900 BTU is heated to 600 de-
greeS Fahrenheit, and when the
machine is turned on the plates
start rotating at a fast speed,
Centrifical force forces the pla-
site inside the mold to take the
shape of the mold, and since
1t was only one third full, the
toy itself is formed, hollow in
side and flexible. Seven minutes
or IA revolutions are required
to finish this phase.
The toy is then removed thru
ugh the hole in which the liq-
uid vinyl was injected by a pro-
cess patented by Hungerford.
The next step takes the toy
through a tumbling process.
From so to 100 toys are placed
n a large cage-type tumbler
where they are thoroughly Gle
aned and ready for the final
step, the painting of the toys.
Painting is done on an assem-
bly, line basis. By using iden-
teal molds which have been
halved, with holes cut in them
for each kind of paint, the paint
is sprayed on through the holes.
The toys are then ready for
placing in individual plastic
bags and boxed for shipment.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

|. G.. H. Marlborough, Trustee
under the provisions of and by
virtue of the authority conferred
upon me in a deed of trust ex-
ecuted by the Tchula Feed Co.
mpany, a corporation, on the 5
day of December, 1858, to secure
a certain indebtedness to the
Merchants & Planters Bank of
Tchula, Mississippi, and which
SAID deed of trust is recorded
n Trust Book III, Page So, Land
Records in the Chancery Clerks
Office of Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, and default having been
made in the payment thereof,
and l having been requested by
the owner and holder thereof to
forecloSe the same, l will on
Friday, July Is, 1860, offer for
sale, and will sell at public
auction for cash to the highest
and best bidder in Front of the
Front Door of the Building in
Tchula, Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, owned and occupied by
the said Tchula Feed Company,
during legal hours the following
described property, situated in
the Town of Tchula, Holmes
County, Mississippi, to-wit:
A part of Lot 20 described as
follows: Begin at a point $50
feet East of the Northwest
corner of Lot 20, and being the
Northeast corner of the lot
formerly occupied by D. Mag
gio, and run South 100 feet;
thence East 3 feet to the East
boundary line of Lot 20; then
ce North $50 feet to the North
east corner of Lot 20; thence
West to the place of beginning.
Also all that part of Lot q,
which lies West of the right of
way of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company, except a
strip of land described as
follows; to-wit: Begin at the
Southwest corner of Lot q,
and run North 104 feet; thence
East Is feet; thence South 104
feet, to the South boundry
line of Lot 20, thence West to
the place of beginning.
The above being the same
property conveyed to the said
Tchula Feed Compasy by the
Tchula Grocery Company,
under date of August II, 1858.
Titled believed to be good, but
| will convey only such title as
is vested in me as such trustee.
This June q, 1860.
G.. H. Marlborough, Trustee
June %, 80, July Z, Ia
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23
West NesE,s

ing discussion was led by three
groups of ladies'.
Mrs. Frizell gave the DEM
onstration on making artificial
fruit. The next meeting will be
an all-day meeting.
The hostess served a con-
gealed salad plate to IL men,
berS and one visitor and Mrs.
FriZell.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23
Tentative Date Set For
Factory Opening

August LIST is the tentative date
set for the start of production
in Duran't newest industry, the
Hungerford Plastic Corp.
Joe Moore, manager of the
plant which will masfacture plas
tic comic strip characters, said
applications for work will be
accepted, beginning August 1,
at the plants office. Fifteen
people will be employed at first
Mr.. Moore said, including nine
men and six women. A Fore
man of the Rotary Division of
of the parent firm in Norris
town, New Jersey, will be here
to set up personnel training
program and to train initial
employees in the plastic pro-
ductiOn. After that all new en-
ployees will go through a brief
training period.
The plant will be located in
the Old Lewis Grocer Company
building, which is being COM
pletely renovated, and portions
of it, where 80 percent of the
people will work, will be air
conditioned.
Machinery has already started
arriving. Two of the three big
Rotary molding ovens, which
will be installed have arrived
and are ready for installations,
along with a plastic compound
ing machine, a regrinding mach
inc and others.
The Durant branch plant will
manufacture a line of vinyl plaS-
tic toys, which will include a
variety of comic strip charac-
tiers, such as PEANUTS, 10 De
distributed on a national and
international basis.
The Hungerford Plastic Corp,
incorporated in 1912 in Norris
town, N. j., by Daniel C. Hun
gerford, is the worlds leading
producer of Flexible Vinyl In
lection holdings.
Presently the company en-
ployS three methods of molding
injection, eXtrusion, and rota-
honal, with the latter being the
type to be utilized in the Durant
operation.
HOW THEY'RE MADE
The Durant plant will maniac
ture the toys from beginning to
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23
WEST HID CLUB
Holds Meeting

The West Home DemonStra-
ton Club held its regular meet
ing at 2 pm. in the Methodist
Church recreation room with
Mrs. Harvey Brister as hostess.
Mrs. c. M. Tate, president, pre-
sided at the meeting. Mrs.
John L. Nelson led the group
in singing America" The
pledge to the flag was given
and the club prayer given in
unison. Mrs. Brister gave the
devotional. She chose for her
devotional verses from Pro-
verbs. Roll call and minutes
were read by the secretary.
Mrs. Joy Frizell gave the
council report. Mrs. Mary
Dunning represented the club as
delegate to Mississippi State
University the IA, Is, and 16
Of June. Mrs. Brister, garden
club leader, gave her report
of the kind of bulbs to put
out this season. Mrs. Tate gave
the educational topic, keeping
up with the Jones'. An interest
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23

1900
Boiling Green, Mrs. J. S. Bev-
i'll 1900
Lexington, Mrs. Sidney Henley,
Mrs. Vernon King 879. SO
Lexington, Memorial Gifts 1870
Franklin, Mrs. Howard Malone
900
Tchula, Mrs. j. p. Love, 159. 40
Acona, Mrs. Sambo Buck 21.50
Ebenezer, Mrs. N. H. O'Rielly
30.45
Ebenezer, Memorial Gifts 400
Durant, Mrs. A. A. Derrick,
Mrs. A. l.. McNair 300. OIL
West, Mrs. M. Tate, Mrs. l.. J..
Hand It's
Emory, Mrs. Roscoe Johnson,
1900
Cruger, Mrs. F. c.. F1emming
Mrs. Henry Flemming 1925
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23

tacher. y
Shirley Howard is enjoying
a visit in New Orleans as guest
of her sister, Mrs. T. D. Muir
ply, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Carter
and daughter, Carolyn of Balti-
more, Maryland were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pole
Howard and Mrs. Lee Hutchinson
Mrs. Carter is a neice of Mrs.
HutchinSon'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brock
ann sons, Jerry and Punk at
tended a sales conference at the
Holiday Inn in Greenwood We'd
nesday.
Mrs. H. B. Jamison of River
side, Calf. is a guest of the
c. +. Towards and Mrs. Lee
Hutchinson.
Misses Georgia and Winnefred
Mcintyre were Memphis visitors
over the weekend.
Mrs. Junior Blanton is en-
joylng a summer vacation in
Europe.
Miss May jenkins is a guest
Of relatives in Jackson.
MIR and Mrs. Harold Brock
/ spent last Thursday in Memphis
Nancy Dame of Paducah, KY.
is the guest OF her grandparents
me j. II. Danes.
rev and Mrs. Phil Strunk
anu boys OF Memphis visited
wIln friends here while enroute
70 rne Golden wedding Anniver-
sary Oh her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. herndon Harris in Clinton
ovct LIE weekend. The Harris
family are retlred China Miss
IonarIeS.
sonny 1oomos OF PickenS is E
guest ol Ills sister, Mrs. HarOlC
Drock Ior a lew days.
nnr. ana Mrs. w. u. Landrun
were guests OF his mother ir
stewart Saturday.
capt ana MIS-. Howell E. Bro
OK Oh rOrt hood, Texas will ar
ave Monday Tor a visit witt
r1oImes County relatives.
I, Aon moore, youth and music
ulrectOr Oh FIRST BaptlSt Cnurcf
tenuered ms resignation las
outlay. he and Mrs. Moore
nave moved to jackson. 1ney
WA ue students at Miss Col.
Iege JnlS TALL.
LInua MarIar OF Jackson wa
guest or ner parents over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. V. z. kealho,
Ier VIII leave Saturday for /
vacauon IN Ala. and Georgia
1ney viii arIealu Baptist Train
my week at Ridge Crest, N. c
one OF the Strangest and mos
UNUSUAL sights to see in Duran
IS a beautiful bird of ParaHiSt
pant growing and blooming il
the center of the concrete steps
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Counts.
Mrs. H. l.. Dumas of Car.
thage is a guest of her daughter
Mrs. r.. J.. Dorset.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23
MIKE DORSETT
CELEBRATES

Mr. and Mrs. R. j. Dorsett
entertained a host of boys at
the Holmes County Park last
Saturday commenting their son
Mikes 9th birthday.
The group enjoyed swimming
games and a delicious supper.
Mike received many useful
and timely gifts.
Mrs. Susie Kealhofer of Can
ton is the guest of her son, Gene
Kealhofer and family.
Francis Brantly, Mike Kealho-
fer and Dale Mcbride returned
Saturday after two weeks train
ing at the Marine Camp at
Little Creek, Va.
Kay Clements, lovely young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Clements, is a member of d
European tour for the summer.
She is a student at MSCW.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23

Mrs. Frizell gave the dem
onstration on making artificial
fruit. The next meeting will be
an all-day meeting.
The hostess served a con-
gealed salad plate to IL men,
bers and one visitor and Mrs.
FriZell.
TIL Rev. Earl Ezeil of Green
wood, filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Mt. Vernon
Baptist Church Sunday. He
was a dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Brister.
Mrs. M. w. Holmes and her
co-workers are making plans
to get the ball park in condi-
ton so that the Little League
Ball Club can start playing
right away.
Mrs. G.. D. Thornton and Miss
Elizabeth Thornton visited in
Kosciusko Saturday afternoon
with the Norvell Yates family.
Billie Hathcock of Lexington,
spent last week with his cousin,
Grady Cade.
Mr.. Larry Hand Of Biloxi,
Miss Jean Hand Memphis
and Miss Betty Fay of Hatties-
burg, spent the weekend with
homefolks, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Hand.
Miss Sara Tate and Mrs. H.
B. Farmer were in Jackson
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. B. Johnson and Mrs.
Corrine Wright transacted bust
ness in Greenwood Friday.
Mrs. Ben Weaver and Gale
spent Friday night with Miss
Martha Campbell of Jackson
Dianne returend home with
them after a visit with her aunt.
MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Tate Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Johnson in Walden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Lucas anC
Laura spent Sunday in Good
man with Mr.. and Mrs. S. j
Browning.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E.. Tate
were in Lexington Wednesday
Miss Kay Pass of Olive
Branch, spent last week visit
ing her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. AL Lucas.
Miss Mamie Siddon spent
Saturday night and Sunday witt
her parents in Hollandale.
Miss Evelyn Gee of Coving.
ton, Tenn, spent a few day:
| las week with Mrs. M. w
Holmes and Miss Esther Wat.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Mont
| gomery were in Greenwood
| Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Mary Dunning ATTENDED
the State Council meeting a
| Mississippi State University OF
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week.
Miss Elizabeth Thornton o
Meridian, spent Saturday ant
Sunday with Their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c.. D Thornton
Mrs. A. r.. Bicker and MI
and Mrs. Allen Ramage fisheS
in Horse Shoe Lake WedneS'
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarnce Lo
oney of Clarksdale and Mr.. am
Mrs. Buchillion and children 0
Herando spent Dads day wit
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23

Goodman, Mrs. H. M. Terry,
133. SO
Holmes Junior College men,
orial Gift 1000
Thornton, Mrs. Lewis Massey,
109. IS
PickenS, Mrs. F. T. Worthey
1877. Is
Coxburg, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. T.
Gardner 14.17
Total 2,O98. 78
COLORED
Ruby Ross Smith, chrm. county
Lexington, Seleda James,, A. 25
Lexington Schools Sc. 95
Saints Industrial School 100 90
Mount Olive 10.5 so
Salem $50
Lynchfield, Union, Holly Grove,
Horseshoe, Sunny Mr., Rose
mary, Jackson, Montgomery,
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23
Cancer
Drive Nets
S2347.22

Total Receipts for Holmes
County Unit American Cancer
Society for 1860 Mrs. Leon
Armstrong, chairman crusade,
Mrs. Sybil Williams Co. chair
man crusade $2,347. %.
Richland, Mrs. Jim Chisolm
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Integrotion Act
Urged by Group
In Montgomery

Requests have been made to
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil that it enact an ordinance
prohibiting racial discrimina-
tion in places of public ac-
commodation."
The original request came
from the county branch of the
National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People
in April, 1859, and again just
recently.
An inquiry concerning the
request came Yesterday in a
letter to the council from the
Unitarian Church of Rock
vile.
Mrs. Barbara M. Moran. sec
retary of the church's Social
Action Committee, said the
church group is interested in
the passage Of such an ordi-
nance"
County Attorney Alfred H.
Carter said later that Re ques-
toned whether the county
government has authority to
enact such an ordinance, con-
tending that it never was
granted that power py the
Maryland Legislature.
He said his Office has report
ed informally to the council
that the Legislature, when it
enumerated the powers that
could be exercised by the county
government, omitted any ref
erence to the power to enact
nti-discrimination ordinances.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Boy Robber Takes
$4 to Buy Shoes

A 13-year-old boy who held
up a toy shop yesterday re-
fused to take all the money
offered to him by the owner
He took only 81. he explained
when police caught him a short
time later, because that was
all he needed to get a nsw pair
Of shoes.
Sylvia KatZ, So, owner of the
Eagle Toy and Novelty Store
820A H street NE, said she
offered the boy about ten 81
bills after he pulled a short
hunting knife and said, This
is a stick up" But the boy only
took four, she said.
The boy was wearing an
old pair of shoes with his toes
protruding through the broken
uppers when he was picked
up, police said.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Medical Center
Gets New Chief

Rear Admiral Frank P. Kreuz,
jr., Medical Corps, USN, be-
came the 18th commanding
officer today of the Bethesda
Medical Center.
He relieved Real Admiral
Bruce E. Bradley, Medical Corps
USN, who is retiring from the
naval service after 3312 years
of active duty.
Admiral Kreuz formerly was
deputy-commsnding officer OF
the Bethesda Naval Medical
Center and commanding officer
of the United States Naval
Hospital Bethesda.
He is being succeeded in
these two posts by Capt. Robert
B. Brown, Medical Corps. USN.
On his retirement. Admiral
Bradley will become medical
director of the Bankers Trust
Co., New York.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
FILING DEADLINE
SET TOMORROW

Deadline for filing of nom-
ination petitions to get on the
primary ballot is 4::30 pm. to-
morrow.
AS of noon today the Board
of Elections reported 102 per-
sons have filed for the various
Democratic and Republican
Party Offices.
The D. C. Committee for
Morse is expected to file its
full slate of candidates to-
morrow.
-Four leaders of the D. C.
Committee for Humphrey filed
nominating petitions today for
the Humphrey slate of candi-
dates for delegate and alter
nate. They are Frank D.
Reeves. candidate for Demo-
cratic National Committeeman;
Walter Tobriner, candidate for
delegate and member of the
Central Committee; Mrs. Polly
Shackleton, candidate for al
ternate Democratic National
Committeewoman, and F. JOS
eph Donohue, candidate for
delegate and member of the
Central Committee.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Ballot Crisis Summons
DC. Democratic Chiefs

ballots thereafter until released
for the presidential candidate
preferred by the greatest num-
Der of voters in this election
and If so shall they be bound to
vote for Cbox for an X mark)
Hubert Humphrey. (box for
an x mark Wayne Morse? Yes
or Mop"
This phrasing is designed to
satisfy the Districts election
law. which requires that all
political party questions must
be answered in the affirmative
or negative. But it avoids per-
mitting a direct yes" or no"
vote on each Of the two candi-
dates.
Preliminary Approval
Joseph Fairbanks, chairman
Of the Board of Elections, said
that if the Democratic Central
Committee submits a question
Of this type. the board will ap-
prove placing it on the ballot.
However. Seymour M. Chase,
president of the District Draft
Stevenson Committee, indicated
that he thinks this form OF
question would be illegal.
Asked if his group would file
an injunction suit to block such
a question from going on the
ballot, Mr.. Chase said he would
have to consult other members
of his committee