davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-07

Dorothy Ellison. American
contralto, was heard in a pro-
gram at the Metropolitan AME
Church last night. The recital
was sponsored by the District
Federation Of Civic Associa-
tions.
Miss Ellison Is a graduate Of
the Juilliard School Of Music,
and later studied at the Berlin
Hochschule fuer Musk. Last
year her European tour was
sponsored by the State Depart
ment.
Her voice Is basically lovely,
but still has certain faults. In
the early music that formed
her first group. her high tones
tended to be sharp, and the
pitch was often obscured by a
wide and uncontrolled vibrato
was scarcely prepared to hear,
by contrast, the excellence of
her German songs. in particu-
lar the "Nacht und Traume'
of Schubert. and the fourth
song. "Schmerzen." Of the
Wagner group. Here her die
ton was excellent. her vocal
control beyond criticism, and
her projection Of the meaning
of the songs all that could be
ldesired.
The rather shopworn French
aria went reasonably well, and
here and there in the sue
ceeding American songs there
were flashes of real artistry
but the performance was un-
even. The voice Is there and
the fundamental musical un-
dertanding and sensitivity
What is needed is either q
first-rate coach or more rigor-
Gus self criticism.
Thomas H. Kerr, jr., Of the
Howard University faculty
did an excellent job Of &C
companying on a pretty in
adequate piano. I liked es-
pecially his deft handling OF
the rather trying accompani-
ment Of Schubert's "Auf dem
IWasser zu singer"
Evening star., 1961-01-07
MISS ELLISON'S
CONCERT UNEVEN
By WENDELL MARGRAvE
Contributing Critic

Dor thy Ellison. eontfalto:
Thomas H Kerr, yfs aeeonlpanist.
a. the Met.opolitan an. ANE M Oh, ShuTsh.
to. from "Pafsenope." 'Handel: 't Tu
Maedehen. Schubert; Auf dem was:
e ,m ~ sasfn sssas ssnqesr s ua.. Ssehs NoSps SSe
Schubert; Pive songs on poems By
Matilde Wesendonek. Wsener: Aria,
Mon coeur s'ouvre . ta voix. from
"Samson and Deiileh." 6Atpt-sAens:
Five Poems from the Ancient East.
win: Three spirituals.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
me-" he said. after intro

me-" he said. after intro
ducing himself.
pose for you? How can
II" said the other. II work
all night"
Good" said the painter.
"Then you can pose for me
during the day"
But I sleep all day!" pro-
tested the lahorer.
"In that case" said
Ceznane. "I'll paint you
while you are asleep"
And 50 1t was arranged.
The painting that resulted
was one Of Cezanne's finest.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

Workers Union President Michael Quill takes the posi-
tion that public employees have the responsibilities
to their Government private employees do and should
be accorded the right to strike. Former Repre-
sentative Fred A. Hartley, jr, coauthor Of the Taft
Hartley Act agrees there Is problem but feels that public
safety and health is the overriding issue and opposes
their right to strike $50 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Every SATURDAY
TODAY THRU MARCH 18th

The three major 100000 handicap horse
races of the winter season in Florida,
including the Widener and the Flamingo
from Hialeah, and the Gulfstream Park
Handicap from Gulfstream Park, will
be telecast, with Fred Cappocello calling
the race.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
FAMOUS FABLES
By Roy crone
BY WaIt Kelly
creis FIesseI
BY E. E. EDGAR

PAINTING: When French
Artist Paul Cezanne made up
his mind to paint someone.
he did not take no for an
answer.
At one time Cezanne was
impressed by the powerful
physique of a laborer who
passed his studio every morn
ing. One morning, when the
man came by. Cezanne ran
out to meet him.
II want you to pose for
Evening star., 1961-01-07
LATEST N
INFORMATION

4::30. WTTG (5)-Tv
Race OF the Week. Live
from Florida, the Tropical
Park Orange Bowl handi-
cap replaces the first half
hour Of the Milt Grant
Show.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
FIN Stations

WRc.FM-s1.s Me.--s.3e On. 70 I en-.
Wi0P.FM-9s.1 Me.-s.2s IN. 10 2,io On.
WAsH-FM-sI,i Me.-T s.a. to t3sts a.
Msstg-suStsy.
WoL-FM-s0I Me.-s,1o s.n. 70 Rldnlsht
WFAN.fM-1oo.1 Me- s.a. 70 aidaight.,
WWDe.FM-ie1.i Me.-al-hesS spsFssi6ss
WeMS.FM-tO3.S MS en-. % ml6Hlght;
sstuFdsy J On. 10 I p.m., suaasy Sa@.
te mienieht.
WeIs FM-siS Ms.-s 10 10 p.n. susasy e
thfough Ihursdsy.
WBvA-fk-tes.S Me.-i3 nssa 70 u V.n.
WMAl-fM-1oI.1 Me.-e s.m. % t:ls sA.
Upee.Fk-ss.S Me.-io s!a. 70 p!a.N Me-.
asy thfsush SstsFtsy.
WiMD.fM-oAl Ms.-ap.m. % 70 p.n. =.
WeAY.gM-os.s Me.-e an. % mlGaIght.
WAVA-sM-tes.I Me,-Hss On. 10 Q p.n.,
Evening star., 1961-01-07
NEWS or MUSIC
Petrussi
Trio Draws
ChuckIes
BY DONALD MTNTZ
Contributing Critic

:, The Albsesri Tric ,!s, !taiorsis', ', cion,
tur Baislm. plano, and Harry zarst-
xian, viola. At Library Of CongIess.
Program: Piano Trio In g, <. b4S,
Mozart; String Trio fl050l. Petfassi
(world premierel: Piano Trio In J
Minor, Op. 06, Dvorak.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Other AM Stations
THE EVENING STAR

WPik-iI3e Ke.-psylight saly.
WeMR-IOso Ke.-esylight saly.
wusf-1110 Ks.-bayIisht ssly.
WFAx-t71o ke.-DsyIlSht ssly.
WWDc-t3eo Ke.-3l-hsB1 spststisa.
HEeL-l3to Ke.-2l-Asuf spsFstiss exeSDt
Mssdsy mlGalght 10 s.m. 1uesssy.
W00k-i3Ae ke.-3t-hssF epsrstisa MOa6sy-
Saturday. sundsy en-. 10 aldnight.
WEAM-i3so Ke.-2t-AssT speFstiss, sxesVt
Suaday mldnight 70 8 En-. Msaesy.
uooN-islo ke.-esyiiSkt saly.
WPee-ISlo ke.-Dyllght saly. ...
wPkW-taoo ke.-psyllSht snly.
WeMs-s1o Ee.-e s.n.ts uIdnIght; SstuRdsy
1s.a. 70 p.m.; Sssasy Q s.m. 10 nidnIssv
WAvA-sl Ee.-1,3o s.n. 70 SKIS p.m.s
Evening star., 1961-01-07
sound" Average mark. 46
words; time limit, As minutes.

:: fS; ( 'E :.s: .s:'s MsIss :s:a
used. 9. Only one form Of q word Il
Evening star., 1961-01-07
er IN GRAMMARIAN

AnsFeF 20 GRAMMAkIAN
Eamin, gain, gamma, Rnar, grain, grin.
gram. grammar. grim. ragman, rain,
ran. rammine. ring, agrarian. again
amir, ANNA, arraien, aria, armine,
margin, mama, MAIN. mania, main,
marina, marring, magma, ma'am,
Evening star., 1961-06-06
$4,000 Settles
100000 Suit in
Boys Train Death

A $4,000 out-of-court settle
ment was reached here yester-
day as the climax of a $400,00C
damage suit filed by the par
ents of a 9-year-old boy killed
when struck by a Baltimore &
Ohio railroad passenger train
in November, 1857.
The settlement agreed to yes.
terday by Mr.. and Mrs. Davic
L, Lu of 3511 Albemarle street
NV, parents of the dead child
Ronald Lu, was approved BY
District Court Judge Leonard P
Walsh.
The child was walking along
the tracks near the 5000 block
of Blair road NV. with Doug
las Coffin, 9, a schoolmate and
son of Representative Coffin
Democrat of Maine. The boys
both on holiday from school
had been with Representative
and Mrs. Coffin on a shopping
trip near the scene of the
tragedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lu were repre-
sented in the case by Washing.
ton attorneys David G.. BresS
and Mark B. Sandground.
The parents of the dead chile
filed suit against the railroad
in July, 1858, charging negli-
gence on the part of the B & o
At the time of the accident
the train finally stopped about
a quarter of a mile down the
track from where the child was
hit.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Two Women Drown in Fall From Boot

An Alexandria housewives
desire to prolong pleasure
cruise on the Potomac River in
order to see Hams Point by
water last night resulted in her
death and the loss of her aunt,
both apparent drowning vic
Tins.
Missing after they tumbled
from the deck of a 17-foot out
board cruiser were Mrs. Marie
Virginia Graham, 26, the
mother of two children, and her
aunt, Mrs. Virginia Turner, also
26, of Geer, Va.
Mrs. Graham and her huS-
band, Herman L. Graham, 33,
a doughnut salesman of 1902
Wilkes street, Alexandria, had
taken their two children, Her
man. jr., 6, and Billy Lee. 8, on
a boating excursion to Marshall
Hall, Md, beginning at 3 pm.
yesterday. Mrs. Turner accom-
panied them.
AS they returned to the Belle
Haven Yacht Club, Mr.. Gra-
ham told police, his wife said
she wanted to cruise by Hains
Point, Az miles north of the
yacht club marina.
Mr.. Graham said they con-
tinued the trip and reached
Hains Point shortly before 8
pm, just at dusk. AS they
turned the cruiser back to-
ward Alexandria, Mr., Graham
said, he told his wife and Mrs.
Turner, who were sitting on
the bow deck, to return aft to
the cockpit.
Holding on to the cruisers
steel lifelines, the two women
started back toward the cock
pit. Mrs. Turner suddenly lost
her balance. Mrs. Graham tried
to catch her, her husband said.
Both toppled into the river in
the Georgetown Channel off
Hains Point.
"They went right down." Mr..
Graham said.
The husband told police he
Immediately turned the boat
around but could see no trace
of the women. A passing boat
man, Jack Bentel, 80, Of the
Woodley Hills Trailer Park,
Alexandria, notified harbor
police.
Both women had life pre-
servers, but had been using
them as cushions on the for
Evening star., 1961-06-06

who were reached emphasized
that their boards have been
conducting Investigations of Ii
leellse Applicants.
Authority Exceeded
Prof. Lee j. Purnell of How
ard University, chairman of the
Board of Registration for Pro-
fessional Engineers, said that
he definitely feels the proposed
directive should have been dis
cusSed with the boards before
it was issued.
"The Department of Occupa-
tionS and Professions was sup
posed to be a housekeeping
agency, but it has continued to
exceed its authority. The stu
alton is getting worse and worse
all the time. It is very dis
couraging."
Mr.. CogSwell, in justifying
the proposed new program, had
said that a survey showed that,
usually through fraud, psychot-
les and unframed persons with
long criminal records have sue
ceeded. in a few instances in
getting licenses here to prac-
tice, professions in which they
are entrusted with human lives.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Death Spurs
Fence Plans
At Reservoir

The Fairfax County Park
Authority will put a 3-foot high
chain link fence across a spill
way where a 4-year-old child
drowned last week.
Authority Director Fred
Packard said he hoped the
fence could be completed this
week at the old Fort Belvoir
reservoir as a prevent tion
against future accidents.
The action was prompted by
the death of Kevin Kilduff,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
H. Kilduff of 7416 June street,
Springfield.
The child toppled into the
Ispillway at the play area of the
new park established by the
county park authority at: the
old reservoir.
The picnic party discovered
the child missing as the mem
bers we're leaving the area. A
search was begun and the
child was found in the 5-foot-
deep water.
: The authority plans to put in
the fence across the spillway
and connect it to fences on
either side, Mr.. Packard said.
The picnic area will thus be
completely fenced except for
access from the road, he said.
The authority also plans to
build a footbridge across. the
stream at a later date, Mr..
Packard said. .
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Wife Given
erm, Killed
Sheriff Aide

Mrs. Jean Beck Davidson, 40,
pleaded guilty in Fairfax Cir
cult Court today to second de-
gree murder in the death of
her husband, a Fairfax deputy
sheriff.
Judge Paul E. Brown SEN
fenced her to 10 years in the
penitentiary, but suspended
four years of the sentence.
Mrs. Davidson, accused of
shooting her husband, Thomas,
five times with the deputy's .38
caliber revolver last November,
entered the guilty plea, but
said nothing else during the
court hearing, which lasted on
ly a few minutes. There was
no testimony.
Judge Brown imposed the
sentence on the recommended
ton of Guy o. Farley, jr.. spe-
cial counsel appointed by the
State to prosecute Mrs. David
son.
Mrs. Davidson's attorney, T.
Brooke Howard, had asked that
sentence be delayed until
Friday.
The hearing was conducted
in a courtroom full of citizens
summoned for jury duty.
Judge Brown told them they
could go home after the hear
ing.
Mrs. Davidson was arrested
on the murder charge shortly
after she called police and told
them of the shooting Novem-
ber % in the couples home,
7112 Old Dominion dive, Nc
Lean.
Police said Mr.. Davidson
was slain with the deputy'S .3S
caliber detective special re-
volver during a quarrel.
Mrs. Davidson had pleaded
not guilty after a January
grand jury returned the mur-
der indictment.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

ward deck, Mr.. Graham said.
Harbor police and the Coast
Guard dragged the river all
night but found no trace of
the bodies. The dragging oper-
alton continued today.
Mrs. Graham, besides her
husband and sons, leaves her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mcdaniel of Orange County,
Va. She is also survived by two
brothers and three sisters, all
of Orange County.
Mrs. Turner's husband, James,
was in Alexandria when the
boating mishap occurred. A
crane operator, he moved to
the Washington area recently
in search of work. He lives in
a rooming house at Ais Hume
avenue.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Turner leaves three children,
jeanette, 7; Brenda Sue, 5, and
James, jr.; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Shifflett, of Geer,
and five brothers and five
| sisters.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Camp Fund Facts

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 3, D. c.,
or bring cash to The Star.
A receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the
cashiers office.
The cost-$41.55 for IL
days, $20.78 for six days.
All sums received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund go
to Family and Child Services Of
Washington, United Givers
Fund agency, for the use of its
Summer Outings Committee. Fam
lily and Child Services is regis
tered under the District OF CO.
lumbia Charitable Solicitations
Act No. 6-07-151.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Parkway Funding Gets
Last Chance Support

promise that it would be rec
commended with this admoni-
ton, This is the last time we
will report the measure if the
House fails to act"
Senator Beall praised In
terror appropriations commit
teemen for their undertaking
He said their warning was rea-
sonable. The committee three
times has acted favorably on
the parkway appropriations as
requested by Senator Beall only
to see them die in the House
II am hopeful that on this
occasion I can get sufficient
cooperation from Maryland
Representatives to get the
measure. through the House,
Senator Beall said. at believe
that the interest, shown by
civic minded Prince Georges
County residents and Their
active work on behalf of Their
county's segment of the park.
way will give the necessary i'm.
petus to the support we need
The parkway was authorized
in 1880 as a scenic route along
the Potomac on both Virginia
and Maryland shores from
Mount Vernon to Great Falls
Almost all the stretch, except
the Prince Georges length. is
completed.
The ,:'terior budget before
the SeI 4te also carries $1.2
million for National Capital
Planning Commission acquisi.
ton of stream valley parks in
Maryland and Virginia,
1925 900 for operation of the
National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency, SCI million for
the Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

The Senate Appropriations
Committee has recommended
funding for the George Wash
ington Memorial Parkway for
the last time without previous
House support, Senator Beall,
Republican of Maryland, said
today.
He explained that a CONVEX
sation with Committee Chair
man Hayden, Democrat of
Arizona, indicated it was nov
or never" for the parkway
project in Prince Georges
County.
The Senate is due to vote
today on a committee proposal
that SIS million of Federal
funds be freed to extend the
parkway along the Potomac
River from the District line to
Fort Washington, Md. The
House probably will send the
budget into conference to set
tie diffe.renc S before the
weeks end.
This year, the President die
not budget parkway money in
the bill sent originally to the
House. In two previous Con-
crosses. parkway financing rec
commended by the White House
was deleted by the House.
County leaders, aided by In
terror Secretary Udall and
Senator Beall, succeeded in at
taching the SIS million to the
Interior budget in Senate COM
mittee. So, it goes to the House
as a new item. ~ rs
Senator Beall said he met
with Chairman Hayden to dis
cuss the parkway and won a
Evening star., 1961-06-06
u. S. Alters Procedure
To Speed Up Renewal

the local redevelopment agen-
cies.
Nothing that local agencies
have "a welter of agencies
to deal with" Mr.. Shyton added
that there are ways in which
time can be shortened to every
ones benefit"
Danger in Haste
He urged that local redevel-
opment agencies start to or
ganize their efforts better.
On the other hand, Mr.. Slay-
ton said, too much speed can bt
harmful to urban renewal pro-
grams. -.-.
II was shocked to discover, .
he said, that the average time
for planning a renewal project
in a locality is more than a
year and a half. I think this is
too long.
"At the same time, I would
never stress a reduction in time
to the point where inadequate
plans would be produced. If
a plan is to be a good plan it
most be carefully prepared anc
checked out"
There are other areas that
also require time to be spent
for proper redevelopment. One
of these, he emphasized, is in
relocation of families being dis
placed by redevelopment pro-
grams.
The Urban Renewal Admin
istration, he stressed, will re-
gard ver-emphasis on speed in
rehousing as inhumane."
Mr.. Slayton was formerly
with Webb & Knapp, the New
York firm headed by William
Zeckendorf which is undertak-
ing part of the rebuilding pro-
gram in Southwest.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

HE THINKS a bill to es-
tablish a boxing commits
sioner to license boxers, man
ayers and promoters, will
eliminate some of the under
world characters. If it doesn't
they're gonna kill boxing"
His own boxing days ended
with Rocky Marciano in 1851.
With taxes coming at him
like a glove, Mr.. Louis turned
to wrestling. The man who
tangled with Max Schmeling,
Max Baer, Jersey Joe Wal
colt was graphing a guy
named Cowboy Rocky Lee.
Friends and even strangers
started Joe Louis benefits
and fund raising parties.
Three BARRIERS, a former boxer
and an auto salesman began
a Joe Louis Income Tax
Fund" in Yuma, Ariz., a few
years ago. They raised $500
before Mr.. Louis put a stop
to it.
When doctors discovered a
heart condition Mr.. Louis
turned to amateur golf tour
naments for exercise. Yester-
day he said he hasn't golfed
in some time and doesn't
intend any tournaments this
year.
I'm hittin' them a long
way, but which way they're
gonna go, don't know. That
Sam Snead's something, isn't
he? The older he gets the
better golfer he's gonna be" 3"
Mr.. Louis lives in Los An
geles with his third wife who
is an attorney. He visits
stores and things" for his
New York public relations
firm.
The Brown Bomber no one
wants to forget finally sound
ed like a businessman when
he said of his firm, We've
got some good accounts-but
we can always use more"
Evening star., 1961-06-06

Donald Marlowe, dean of the
School of Engineering and
Architecture at Catholic I5nfs
versity and secretary of the
Board of Registration for Pro-
fessional Engineers, declared
that the order is unnecessary
with respect to our board and
will only result in additional
delays"
No Consultation
Commenting that the order
was issued without consultation
with; his board. Dean Marlowe
said, You don't issue direc-
tives without discussing them
This should have ben discussed
with the boards first" r
DR.. Harry L. Hoffman, Sec
retary of the Board of Podi-
airy, which licenses doctors to
treat foot disorders, declared
"this order was dropped on US
like a bomb"
"It's definitely high-handed
procedure. 1t will emasculate
each board and turn the de-
partment into a Frankenstein
1t will make czars out of the
department officials"
The directive was issued by
Robert F. Cogswell, director of
the Department of Occupa-
tions and Professions. He was
out of town today and un-
available for comment.
Investigation Lacking
However. Mr.. Cogswell had
told The Star last week that
the department was tighten
ing investigation of applicants
for licenses because many o1
the occupational and profes-
sional boards were licensing
people without any applicant
investigation"
The licensing boards anc
commissions in the department
license doctors, architects, en-.
gineers, nurses, BARRIERS, under
takers and others.
Miss Martha j. Thomas
president of the District Nurses
Examiners Board. said she
questioned the need for the new
directive "as far as the nursins
program goes. I feel that WI
are now adequately protecting
the public and this proposed
new program seems COSTLY
A Waste of Money
DR.. Gabriel Ross, president oi
the District Board of Optom-
etry, said he felt the directive
calls for a program (which
would be a waste of money. Il
doesn't seem proper that a pro-
feSsional man should be in
vestigated like this. There is nc
security risk involved"
H. Don De Vol, chairman Of
the Board of Undertakers. said;
This matter should have beer
discussed with our board first,
1t seems like a duplication Of
work to us. We feel it was
badly handled"
All spokesmen for, the boards
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Sacks to Aid Tydinqs

BALTIMORE, June 6 (AP)
Stephen H. Sacks, 27, a Balti-
more lawyer, yesterday was ap-
pointed assistant United States
attorney for Maryland on the
staff of United States Attorney
Joseph E. Tydings.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Fathers Discipline
Relieved at Last

Margie's father thought more
of the toys he bought his
children than he did of the
children themselves.
He gave attractive presents
to his boys and girls, then
wouldn't let the children play
with them for fear they'd break.
He expected his youngsters
to sit still endlessly because
he told them to.
If they couldn't recite the
tables at the pace he set, he
struck them.
He thought his children be-
longed to him, like machines,
and he was the master switch
man.
He and Margie's mother
fought constantly. The little
girl couldn't remember a meal
unSpoiled by pickering.
Her parents finally separated.
Margie's school work had
been below par while her father
was in the home. Free of his
domination and able to work
at her own pace, she is a model
pupil now.
Camp was the one bright
spot last year for Margie, who
is 10. She was pronounced a
wonderful camper. And no
sooner had the session ended
that she applied" to go this
year too.
Camp should be even more
fun now, for Margie has lost
almost all of the fearfulness
her father fostered.
She is counting on your gift
to The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund to send her there.
Following is a list of con-
tributorS:
Previously acknowledged ---$4 4,007 .93
In loving memory of my
| husband, George 7.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Licensing Boards
Attack Directive
On Investigations
Occupations Department to Check
Applications, Commissions Told
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star staff Writer

new order Investigations from the District Depart
ent of Occupations and Professions sharply attacked
today by officials of several boards in that department
The directive received Friday by the of the
20 licensing boards and commissions nstructs to send
all applications for licenses to the departments investigation
Evening star., 1961-06-06

Federal and local urban re-
newal officials can be expected
to step up the pace of redevel-
opment, says the chief of the
Urban Renewal Administra-
tion.
William L. Slayton, who
heads the agency, told the Met
ropolitan Development Com
mittee of the Wa shin g to n
Board of Trade yesterday that
"one of the prime objectives OF
the new administration" is to
speed up renewal projects.
The agency has been revising
procedures $50 that local re-
development agencies will be
able to telescope some of their
activities which now consume
a lot of time"
One example, he said, is al
lowing local officials to acquire
land sooner than has been pos
sible before.
FHA in Picture
Another move has been made
in cooperation with the Fed
.eral Housing Administration to
try to draw up new FILA regu-
'lations which will make it
easier for redevelopers Ito OBJ
tain realistic financing for re-
Mobilization"
Mr.. Slayton told reporters
after his talk that under the
new system, rebuilding in the
Southwest renewal area might
have started as much as two
years sooner.
He said, however, an import
ant factor in future saving of
time is the experience that Of
ficials have gained in the early
years of urban renewal.
More speed-up actions are
in the mill now," Mr.. Shyton
said. But he urged that some
of the speed up also come from