davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
Support
 For Ferry Bill
 Says Legislator

The Kodiak-Anchorage ferry bill is getting little support from mem bers of the State House of Repre- sentives according to a wire re- ceived from Rep. Gil Jarvela by Chamber of Commerce President, Dr. Bob Johnson.
 Dr. Johnson read the wire at the meeting of the Chamber Thursday noon at the Island Fountain. He urged all members to contact as many of the representatives as they can, preferably by wire, seek ing their support of the bill.
 A letter written by the president of the Chamber, which had been forwarded to Sen. Owen, and rep resentatives Pete Deveau and Gil Jarvela and others in which he out lined the Chambers reason for sup porting the ferry measure was read. He said in the letter that get ting ferry service to this area will aid it's industrial and tourist growth, and together with the Southeastern ferry, will aid all of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
WIFE EXEMPT FROM HAVING FISHING LICENSE

JUNEAU (P)-The House passed and sent to the governor bill ex- empting wives of commercial fish ermen from the Fish and Game code.
 The wife would not be required to have license while fishing with her husband unless she receives separate and distinct" income as a result of her participation.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
Lifting Of Ban On Russian Imports Is New Proposal

The United States is expected to lift ten-year-old ban on imports of crabmeat from the Soviet Union, according to story appearing in today's issue of the New York Times
 The Kodiak Mirror received a tel egram to this effect from Sen. Earnest Gruening (D-Alaska), who stated that he has sent copy of the telegram to Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Com merce Luther H. Hodges. Gruening states he will vigorously oppose lifting of the ban.
 Gruening in his telegram to the Federal government officials stated that the king crab industry is the only bright spot in the Alaskan fishery. He cites the grave unem- ployment situation" which is due to the depletion of fish in Alaskan waters" He stated that if the king crab industry is to face the com petition of imported Russian crab which is produced by cheap if not slave labor" the effects in Alaska will be disastrous.
 Following is the text of Sen. Gruening's telegram to the State Officials:
 "The New York Times this morn ing carries a story that the United States is expected to lift a ten-year- ban on imports of crabmeat from the Soviet Union.
 If this is correct desire to pro- test most emphatically and request an opportunity for Alaska to pre- sent its case in opposition before any such action is taken. Alaska king crab is the outstanding and only example of new develop ment in the Alaska fisheries which otherwise have been sadly de- pleted, largely due to Federal mis- management while Alaska was a territory, and now requires gigan- tic and costly efforts to rebuild. This fishery depletion has created a grave unemployment situation all along Alaska's coast where the populations livelihood has been and is wholely dependent on the fisheries.
 "The development of Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
FLETCHERS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. John Fletcher and family returned this week from a trip to the South AS, where they combined business and a vacation on the West Coast.
 His son and daughter-in-law, Skip and Marie and son, returned to Seward Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10

emergencies as they arise.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
At WOrsham
". N. S. Programs Held

Mrs. C. L.. Irving and Mrs.
Iva Overstreet attended a bene-
fit dinner fer Beulah Church Fri
day night.
Mrs. c. F. Ellington, Mrs.
Clara Pillow and Mrs. Edward
Burrell were among those who
attended the 125th university Of
the Baptist church in Farmville
Sunday.
Charlie Garland. and Ander-
son Garland. and daughter, of
Coreapolis. Pa. visited Joe Gar
land in the Southside Hospital
the past week end. Mr.. Garland
continues to improve.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gill were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Landlord and
Mrs. Carrie Tolbot, of Richmond.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Shelton
of Keysville.
Mrs. R. S. Bondurant. of
Farmville. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Bodkins and sons, Of Falls
Church, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Chernault Thursday
Johnny Chernault returned to
Ferrum College and Miss Eunice
Chernault to Covington after
! spending the holidays with the
Chernaults.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Gifts For The Unfortunate
Cumberland Club Sets Party For Wednesday

and Mrs. w. l.. Peters and
daughter. Kathy, of F'armville.
Day Of Prayer
Junior and intermediate men,
bers Of the Girls Auxiliary Of
the Fitzgerald Baptist church
will observe the Day Of Prayer
for missions Tuesday, December
5, at A pm. in the church.
MI. and Mrs. Ray OWnby. Of
Wingina. were guests last Sun
day of the Frank z. Thomas
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Roster
spent the holiday week end in
Buchanan as guests Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L. Ruble.
Sunday they were among the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Coffman in Roanoke for a family
dinner party.
Mrs. Elsie B. McGavock had
as her guests for Thanksgiving
dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Brown, Mrs. Eta and Herman
Brown, of Antioch, and Wilton
Brown, Of F'ishersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Glen HAYES.
and the Misses Clar and Eliza
beth Hayes. of Buckingham C.
H., were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. j. G. HAYES.
Holiday guests Of Mrs. H. c..
Gillian were her sister. Miss 10
Blanton. ard her nephew. Lind
say Blanton. of Charlottesville.
Mrs. T. P. Reynolds and
daughter, Miss Jean Reynolds,
were among those attending the
l25th anniversary historic dis
play cf the Farmville Baptist
Church last Sunday afternoon.
+ Church Observance =.
M Night in the James River
Baptist Association will be OBJ
served Monday. December A., at
the Bethlehem church in Buck
ingham county. Fitzgerald Me
mortal Baptist will be well re
presented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Butler, of
Fort Clinton, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.
Manning Spooner and children,
Vickie and Tommy. Of Toledo,
Ohio. John Hengstler ard David
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

and Mrs. George j. Whitlock, of
Gainesville and Miss Margaret
Whitlock, of W~esthampton Col
lege, Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin A. Flippen
and Mrs. Charles S. Miner spent
Thanksgiving Day in Richmond
guests Of MI. and Mrs. A. l..
Flippen and Miss Barbara Flip
pen. Mrs. Miner remained for an
indefinite visit.
Mrs. Grady w. Garrett return
ed Monday from Silver Springs.
Md, where she was the week
end guest of her son. Allen w.
Garnet and his family.
Shepard Guests
Among the recent visitors of
Mrs. Ada B. Shepard were Mr..
and Mrs. John Shepard. Of Eller-
son, Mrs. j. B. Blanton. of
Guinea Mills, Mrs. c. M. Price,
CT Prospect. Mrs. Jack Reed. of
Farmville, and Carroll Shepard.
Of Newport News. Mrs. Shepard
srent the past week end in Buck
icgham county at View Mount
where she joined other members
Of the family for a holiday visit.
M. G. Lutz, ministerial student
of the Union Theological SEMI
nary in Richmond. was the din
ner guest Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Dandy at "OakWood".
A. w. Davis entered the South
side Community Hospital in
Farmville last Friday for obser-
walton and treatment.
Among the holiday visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew E. Godsey
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Shep-
ard. of Newport News. and Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Toney. of Char
lotte, N. C.
MI and Mrs. Charlie Goodman
entertained with a family dinner
party on thanksgiving Day
They had as their dinner guests
last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Hindle Goodman, Susan and
David. and Mrs. Edna H. Good.
man, of SunEyside.
Supper guests of Mrs. B. A
Peters and Carroll Peters Sun
daY at Unable Grove" Wore Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Gifts For The Unfortunate

stationed in the Philippine Is
lands for the past year.
Mr.. ard Mrs. H. F. Drake. of
Richmond. Mrs. c. E. Bradshaw
ard Mrs. Max Kilby, of Powha-
tan. were among the holiday
guests and visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Orborne Speas.
Mrs. John Hunter, OF Rich
mond. visited friends in the vii
lage last Saturday. Mrs. Hunter
will be remembered here as the
former Miss Louise Hendricks.
Guests during the holidays of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight L. johnson
and family at go" Motel were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Carlson and
the Rev. o. w. Carlson, of Chica-
go. III.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Crockett and family last Satur-
day were Miss Phyllis Jones. of
New York, Miss Silvia Jones.
student of Longwood College.
F'armville and Cadet Sterling
Jones, VPI student at Blacks
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin C. Gar
rett spent a few days in Rich
mord last week visiting friends
and relatives.
Surprise Party
Miss Carol Jean Brown was
honored with a surprise birthday
party Saturday. November Is, at
the Gainesville m u n ity
house given by Miss Diana Suit
ton and Miss Ida Amos. The
occasion marked Miss Browns
18th birthday. The centerpiece
was made of pink rose buds and
white chrysanthemums. The dou-
BILE tier birthday cake was pink
and white with other decorations
depicting the occasion. There
were 81 guests. Entertainment
consisted of dancing.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Norman last Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Vernon, of
Charlottesville
Among the Thanksgiving Day
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Meriwether v. Smith and family
at POcahOrtaS Farm were Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

Wayne and Steve Merritt, OF
JeterSville, were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Soxthall Saturday night. Their
Sunday guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. David Merritt.
Mrs. Betty Watkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby Rodgers. of Roanoke
John Ed Rodgers, of McGuire's
Hospital. Billy Rodgers, Of
Lynchburg, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Tucker. of Crewe.
we're guests of Mrs. John Rod
gers, Mrs. Elon Wilkerson and
MI. ard Mrs. Robert Rodgers
during the Thanksgiving holi-
days.
Earl DeHart. Of r. P. L., and
Wilbert DeHart, of Farmville,
were guests on Thanksgiving of
Mr.. and Mrs. Greed DeHart.
Miss Fanny Lou Reynolds and
Gayle Marteski, of Penns Grove.
N. j.. spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds.
MI. and Mrs. John Routt. Jr.,
Of Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Iva Overstreet we're guests of
Mrs. C. L.. Irving.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Ham,
mock and Debbie, of Richmond,
and Archer Southall, of Newport
News were guests of their par
ents Thanksgiving.
10 Ann, Carol Lynn and
Keith Lewis. of %Jetersville. spent
the week end with their grand
mother, Mrs. Jessie Southall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

CUMBERLAND, Nov. 3O-Mrs.
G.. G. Wilkinson will be hostess
to the Cumberland Home DEM
onstration Club Christmas party
Wednesday. December 6. at 8
pm. The program will feature
clever ideas for Christmas and
gift wrapping. Each member
will contribute a gift to be dis
tributed by the welfare depart
ment. Games and refreshments
in keeping with the season win
be enjoyed.
Visitors of Mrs. E. B. Nuckcls
Sunday evening were her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Sanderson. of Ashby. and
her nephew. Steve Sanderson.
student of Hampden- Sydney Col
lege. Farmville.
The Rev. T. P. Reynolds at
tended the University of Rich
mond. William and Mary foot
ball game Thanksgiving Day in
Richmond. Mrs. Reynolds and
Nancy Jean were dinner guests
of the B. v. Timberlake family
in Farmyille.
Guests during the holidays of
MI. and Mrs. Lynwood Wyers. of
Ca1ra, were Mr.. and Mrs. b. S.
Lang and children and Miss
Margaret Garris. of Richmond.
Overnight guests Sunday of the
N. H. Huskey family were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank McFall, of Pow
hatan. Virgil Ogle, of Calm.
burg. Tenn, was among the
hunting guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. George
had as their guests during the
week end Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Collil.s and children, of Wash.
ingtOn. D. c., and Mr.. and Mrs.
N. r. Huskey and family, of
Midlothian.
New CrandS0n =.
Mrs. E. B.. Nuckols has re-
ceived the news of the arrival of
a new grandson last week. Bart
Sanderson Nuckols is the fifth
son Of Col. ard Mrs. Ernest B.
Nuckols. II. Colonel NuckOlS is
in the service of the United
States Air Force and has been
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

and John Bernard Hickman in
F'armville Sunday.
Recent visitors of the Rev. T
P. Reynolds and family at the
Baptist pastorium were Dr.. and
Mrs. Harold l.. Riley Jr., and
their children, Mary 10 and
David, Of Lynchburg.
Mrs. j. D. Carpenter, chair
man of the Christmas decora-
ton contest for the Cumberland
Home Demonstration Club. has
announced that the contest will
be sponsored again this year by
the HID Club. A detailed account
of the rules and regulations will
be published next week.
News has been received here
by members of the family of the
serious illness of Mrs. Phillip
Asal. at the Richmond Memorial
HOSPITAL.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

Larson. of Charles City, were
among the recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. l.. Brandt.
Mrs. George Bryant and the
G.. w. Bryant family had as thier
guests during the holidays Mr.
and Mrs. e. P. Huffman and
son, Steven Doyle, of Belmont
N. c.. and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A,
Bryant with their daughters,
Linda Carol and Elizabeth Faye,
of Mt. Holly, N. c.
Overnight guests of J.. T.
Fleming last Thursday at Gosh
en- were Sgt. Allen Chambers
of Blackstone. and Mr.. Farmer,
Of Richmond.
Cecil Newman and Bob Cam
bell, of Richmond, were Thanks.
giving Day hunting guests of the
W. c. Newman family.
Thanksgiving Day dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
jenkins and Mrs. Meade w. Fost.
er at "Medwood' were Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. Hurt, Of Crozet.
,Turper George ana family. OF
Richmond, were guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
George. for his birthday ami
versary November %.
Among the guests last week of
Nh. and Mrs. L. w. Foster were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Foster
and sen. Douglas, of Hampton
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Bry-
ant visited Mrs. G.. M. Hickman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

WORSHAM, Nov. 80 - The
WINS Of the Baptist church OBJ
served a week of prayer for
foreign missions Wednesday
night. The meeting was in the
church. On the other nights it
met in the different homes. An
offering was taken each night
for this cause.
Evening star., 1961-02-26


The onSmer: It's true that the
responsibility for what children
should see devolves on parents. The
film producers themselves, the us.
Army, and church groups agree that
the parent is the best qualified judge
of his family's entertainment. But
how can they make an intelligent,
well-informed decision unless they
have the facts readily available?
After many hours of discussion with
parents, movie producers and dis
tributors, with foreign censors and
legal experts, suggest plan which
is, believe, both effective and prac-
tical:
Classify all pictures sE'Orn in the
US. as RECOMMENDED for ADULTS
or "recOm mended for family"
Such a system will serve the
purposes of protection without i'll
fringing on Constitutional freedom.
We will be able to avoid shocking
unprepared spectators without low
ering the content of all movies to a
level suitable for children.
The next problem is to decide who
is going to administer the plan. In
my opinion the MPAA, which now
decides whether a movie gets the
Code seal. could at the same time
classify it as ''adult" or family"
The exhibitor would put the seal in
his ads and on his marquee.
You might wonder if the industry
can be trusted to police itself, but |
think the answer is yes" Once
public demand has created a classi-
6cation system, the MPAA can be
trusted to apply it sensibly and
firmly, as it has enforced the Code
for the past 30 years.
1t will be up to the parent to
decide whether to follow or ignore
the recommendation - but he will
have readily available the informa-
ton needed to decide which of the
hundreds of pictures available each
year are suitable for his child.
Can clos sii1e0tion work?
Will this system of classification
work in America despite the opposi-
ton of the movie industry? Most
concerned adults think it is the only
system. Many creative men in
Hollywood like the idea.
I'm all in favor of voluntary
classification" producer director
Otto Preminger says. ''It would
show we don't want freedom of the
screen just for the sake of sensa-
tionalism. In fact, Id be proud if
all my pictures were recommended
for adults
Evening star., 1961-02-26

parent and a supporter of graded
movies. He told me, Parents should
be made aware of the content of a
picture. That's the only way they
can know what pictures their kids
should see."
WhoV about current films?
Champions of graded movies say
it is bound to come. They feel that
there is no other way to let Holly
wood make the adult" films it feels
the times demand and still protect
the morals Of minors. With pressure
from parents it may come, and soon.
Until then there are some sources
where, with little effort, concerned
parents can get film information:
. Read the movie ads in your news
paper. A picture such as Happy
Anniversary" advertised as being
filmed in "Sin-a-rama" or Butter.
field g. advertised as the story Of
girl who has no name, just tele-
phone number" is obviously not
meant for youngsters.
Q Read the motion-picture reviews
in your local paper. Most reviewers
report on pictures with an eye to the
likes and dislikes of their readers,
telling you, in advance, whether
they think you will like the picture.
Q Subscribe to one of the dozens of
guidance lists sent out by groups
such as the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers, The Protes-
tant Motion Picture Council and the
National Legion of Decency.
. There is also free monthly pub
lication of the Film Estimate Board
of National Organizations (28 West
44th ST., N. Y. 36) which is avail
able on request and which presents
the composite opinion of III social
and religious groups including the
Schools Motion Picture Committee,
American Jewish Committee and the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
One last note for Mrs. Eastman
and others who are worried about
the trend of movies. The most
sensible and democratic censorship
of movies is individual discrimina-
ton. Stay away from pictures you
disapprove, and speak up for sem
sible system of movie classification
every chance you get.
Things happen when enough Peo-
pie want them to happen. If enough
people feel as you do and follow
your example, you will force change
in motion pictures. - The End
Evening star., 1961-02-26

Charles Schnee, who wrote the
screenplay of ''Butter6eld g." is a
parent and a supporter of graded
movies. He told me, Parents should
be made aware of the content of a
picture. That's the only way they
can know what pictures their kids
should see"
Evening star., 1961-02-26

THIS WEEK Mosorine Eebruory 26. 1851
Evening star., 1961-07-27
FRIENDLY DOG
NIPS POLICEMAN,
HAS LAST YAP

Pvt. Michael j. Mussomeli,
25, of the Seventh Precinct,
learned yesterday that police
men and mailmen have
something in common-an
alergy to certain dogs.
Pvt. Mussomeli was doing
his duty, checking on dog tags.
when he .spied a friendly
looking black Scottie in the
yard of Laurs Hansen of 1908
Dumbarton avenue, George
town.
Friendly, that is, until the
policeman began investigat-
ing for tags. That was when
Pvt. Mussomeli got nipped on
the left leg, and went to
Georgetown Hospital for
treatment.
Soon released, the police
man continued on his round
of dog inspections. The Scot
tie, by the way, had the last
yap. 1t was wearing all the
tags necessary, including
those for District tax and
inoculation.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Bandits Pose as Police,
Shoot Man, Get $500

Two armed men gained ac-
cess to a Northeast apartment
today by posing as policemen
and robbed three men of about
5000, shooting one in the leg
when he resisted.
Clinton r. Lennon, 40, a Post
Office Department employe,
told police he was alone in the
apartment at 2110 Maryland
avenue NE, when a knock
came at the door and a voice
said, This is the police"
Mr.. Lennon said two men
armed with snub-nosed re-
volvers pushed their way in
and took $40 from him.
While they were there,
William H. Chew, So, an auto
mechanic who shares the apart
men, and Herman Ellis. 80. of
1912 Constitution avenue NE,
walked into the apartment and
got the same, treatment. The
Evening star., 1961-07-27

gunner took $500 from Mr..
Chew and $261 from Mr.. Ellis.
1t. Murray Kutner of the
Robbery Squad said the BAN
dts decided to tie up Mr.. Chew
on a bed. He said Mr.. Ellis
then tackled the intruders.
For his trouble he was
over the head with a
gun, and during the struggle
shot in the fleshy part of the
right thigh. He went to Dis
trict General Hospital. minus
$26l with which he said he
expected to pay taxes.
Police said the gunner fled
toward Maryland in a white
four-door hardtop Cadillac,
1859 or 1860 model, taking
along a woman who apparently
had been with them all the
time. The car last was re-
ported at Benning road and
Oklahoma avenue NE. The
bandits were described as about
80 years old and colorSd.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

air rights over Ninth and D
streets S.W. to the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency for $500 a
year.
Will Suitcase Rights
RIA, in turn, will suitcase
these air rights to Webb &
Knapp, developers. who plan
to build a 1,000-room hotel in
this area which will front on
the proposed L'Enfant Square.
In another urban renewal
ment, Commissioner
Walter N. Tobriner. on the
recommendation of Col. Fuller
ton, signed a letter asking the
National Capital Planning
Commission to provide facts on
blight in the proposed Boiling
Anacostia urban renewal site.
Mr.. Tobriner said this infor-
nation is needed so the Com
missioners may independently
determine whether in their
view the existing conditions are
of such a nature and degree
so as to thwart a development
by private enterprise.
I'm addition, your advice as
to the amount Of public ex-
penditure necessary to over
come the impediments to de-
velopment by private enter
prise is desired"
Mr.. Tobriner said the COM
missioners must have this in
formation before they can ap-
prove the boundaries for a
proposed urban renewal pro-
gram at Boiling -Anacostia.
Several hundred acres of the
property of the Bolling-Ana-
costa Air Bases are expected
to be declared surplus next
year. Urban renewal has been
proposed for the surplus acre
age.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

would permit coming changes
without public hearings.
"As tedious as the process
may be-" Mrs. Snyder said, I'VE
still must insist upon public
hearings at the various stages
in the development of urban
renewal plans"
The Rev. Walter E. Faun-
troy, representing the Inter-
denominational Ministers Al
lance, said he felt the bill
overlooks problems far more
basic in content and broader
in scope than that of admin
istrative efficiency.
He said the measure was
wholly inadequate" as a
means of eliminating slum and
blighted areas.
THE minister's" he said,
"deplore the tendency of urban
renewal generally, as reflected
in the Southwest, to reuse
slum cleared land exclusively
or mainly for luxury housing
and lush business purposes"
Edward G. Gruis, counsel for
the Capitol Hill Merchants As
sociation, asked that the bill
be amended to help Capitol
Hill merchants, displaced by
congressional expansion in the
Capitol Hill area.
Funds for Transfer
Specifically, he asked that
the bill spell out means of
providing displaced merchants
with funds to enable them to
transfer their operations to-
other sites.
Mrs. A. c. Hagen appeared to
represent the Southwest Dis
placed Persons Grievance
Committee.
Submitting suggested amend
mentS to the bill, Mrs. Hagen
said all too often in urban
renewal an irresponsible at
titude towards the rights of
individuals" is obvious.
This attitude" she said. "is
becoming common in all too
many areas of American life.
Get bigger and better or get
out"
Mrs. Virginia Riggs, appear
ing as a private citizen, called
the bill a step in the right dj.
rection so long as the RESPONSE
oility for urban renewal is
clearly defined and mot frit-
tered away"
Mrs. Riggs added that there
are Just too many boards in
this CITY,"