davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Justice For IS Year Boy Georaia stxIe

frghtfu scheme
yeaod Negro boy for the Staying 7oyeaod white
the Advancement
with fighting snuff the
against him. its providing
state Of Georgia had hard task finding white attorney
fcenty calber aid its bloody seemly plot
The courapponted attorney the baanty
md that he did not recommendation
which, the defendants
with honest member of the the Georgia
nothing
addition lawyer
Negroes being barred service although
served County Add to this the
the asked be dismissed from the with remarks
would attack
Jasper Citizens filing motion
sample of the kind Of justice that the state Georgia deals
its Negro citizens jury service
further the appointing
with
its efforts out life
AS revolving the crime with which the young Negro
half dastary revolving that of the
bloody scheme of the state snuff the life of
boy part
state another that justice double standard
Negro white citizens Georgia
in the end the boy is given fair trial and is found guilty the
knowing
useful manhd least had the best
given a trial. people
the awful spectacle witnessing the dirty bloody tactics
Georgia
10 aghas while Georgia about
fightful task-CarOlna Durham, MO- TIMES.
A city a normally county
Charlotte South
ought the bitter racial clashes 1t ought not to
place if the reports accurate themselves
war-ke 1t surprising for like Robert F.
Williams to establish headquarters which he attract
Chicago, York. England
demonstrations behalf desegregaed swimming pool and Of
other sharing of local faclites-Virginan PILOT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Applause For Actors

Actors Equity have agreed that after next June
will perform segregated heaters In doing they
making their professional stature
They doing something proving morality than
appeared morality plays where
enduring truth taught through drama These lessons how
which considered
them "play-acting" and Of no practical USE
personal commitment these actors showing that
damatists and they will
the public by example and thereby that
there is practically in principle
Southern cities choose to
theaters ehey already closed
how.
desegregaon will be calm and
Southern community enlightened enough
port legitimate is probably Of the caber that made
desegregaon Atlanta Memphis maerofact
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

Copyright, 1851, Robert q.
Spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

How is the Peace Corps a |
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Randolph Bound To Win

The incredible report adopted
censurng Philip Randolph for his fight
hardly surprise
Randolph
With George president Railway
Clerks of the most gidy segregated unions
whewash job
The only surprise crassly crudey
No matter how loudly AFCIO President Many seeks
widening gap organized
and the cooed community the angy apparent becomes
fact that the blame must fall squarey himself
moral bankruptcy his craft union leadership.
Hardly had the shocking Randolph
public the Civil Commission
proving his
ton-rdden leadership wrong
the purpose the Meany separate
Randolph from the high esteem which held
who believe justice and farplay, failed miseraby
sbimely confident Randolph
bound for his morality
sdeFrOnt page editorial
loan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
McDonald's Appointment To Meet
General Approval

selection Mcdonald executive director of the
Employment Practices while perhaps
coming will predict approval
assistant director of the commission
July the resignation Of Wfred c. Leland been
given the top job in the state by commission action
FEPCs chief job is to reduce the stn prevail
discrimination the based creed color nation
origin 1862 it will have the added responsibilities of enforcing
housing the 1851 the
The commission had budget do
with additional duties and RESPONSE
bies it will take close look at its and
provide the necessary budget to do decent job.
administrator James Mcdonald has training experience
imagination youth and he ought to be able provide the commits
vitality believe the commission with all
factors considered made wise and popular choice naming McDon
aid assignments with the St Paul Urban League and
the
level his ability and the spirit to do effective job given the
opportunity and the tools.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Significance of Homecoming Kings
& Queens

schools of their
outstanding recog
college, charming was elected
Homecoming which includes hardly
Negro students.
Minneapolis High which good sized
Negro named Homecoming Queen by the student body
member of Central High schools varsity
King and reigned along with
elected Homecoming Queen
festivities the day
candidates the University Minnesota Homeco
colored from Nashville Tenn This is
university that Negro girl has been
mated
fairmndedness college and high
Cities makes proud of
innate fairness Of the
the customs and rpressive of
past automatically in other the
high students in the received
fellow students this school
ought Negro youngsters here to try
scholastic better records all of the areas OF
commendable and worthwhile.
of people here also
validity prejudice which some Negro
slightest opportunity to explain their lack OF
school.
taught by the honors which went to three
onehich should give our Twin
pride future accomplishments
scholarship activities of school LIFE
young the great responsibilities which
ahead
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

In the words of Fiorello La
Guardia what we need is "pati-
ence and fOrtitude'.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Letters To The Editor
None OF Nations Support UN Full

Editor all the and talk that is being put
using
machinery Of negotiation the United Nations
would be well solution
peaceful
None Of the nations have really supported the United
fullest really biggest avoiding
extinction through thermometer
officials prefer negotiate
with
Sincerely, Jacquelne Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

threat"
The Peace Corps is a threat be-
cause it helps to destroy the Sow
let myth that the overseas Amer
lean is only Central Intelligence
agent, plotting to overthrow the
local regime if it is oriented in the
direction of social reform.
The Peace Corps is a threat be-
cause it denies that the Commun-
lists have any copyright on the
word peace. Their fury is ex-
ceptional now because Khrushchev
has made them look silly, with his
nuclear testing and brandishing of
super-megaton weapons.
But worst of all the Peace
Corps is a threat because our
craftsmen and teachers hope to
help Nigeria and the other states
to acquire the knowledge and
skills that will make them capable
of enjoying the fruits of freedom.
We are asking nothing in return
no mineral rights as the Belgians
seek to preserve in Katanga, no
white supremacy as exists in South
Africa, and no special trade ar
rangements.
Nor do we insist that they
must establish an economic
order that is patterned after
ours, nor demand their allegi-
ance IL war should develop. And
the Peace Corps does not even
seek military bases.
This is a revolutionary develop
ment. Trying to explain away this
startling American idea is what
disturbs the peace Of the Kremlin.
After all what happens If the
Peace Corpsman does not resemble
the Ugly American? Suppose his
slogan is Have no gun, will
travel? How will such behavior
square with the picture the Sow
lets seek to paint OF us?
Those who think the Peace
Corps idea must be discarded be-
cause of the Nigerian affair are
missing the whole point. What it
really demonstrates is that the
Corpsmen are making such a good
impression in Africa that the OPP
position must seize upon such
trivia as Miss Michelmore's post
card to try to make their point.
Those who have been upset by
this incident and say Yankee
come home" are not making any
more of a contribution to creating
a better world than those who
say, Yankee, go home"
TTSo,,.x~sr,k3 1aa1 n.L. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT o. SPTVAcK

Washington = THE PEACE CORPS-The idea Of a us.
Peace Corps apparently disturbing the peace the Kremn
Soviet propagandists have shown alarm about the Corps
since the idea first suggested In weeks their
frenzy has reached high pitch
Breakfasts from and other Communist centers have
grown increasingly fierce The young and in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
UNREST IN MISSISSIPPI

element the Mississippi troubles should be noted 1t
awakening Negroes who been afraid to
high school students southern Mississippi to
courage peacefully challenge discrimination exciting
event spirit failing girls will ubdue
r-NY. TIMES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

Corps are not 1dea1StS, but under
cover spies. The whole project is a
new cloak for imperialism. AS
early as last Spring there were re-
ports from Africa that the Amer
leans who came there would be
Summing"
It is with this background in
mind that we should examine the
furry of excitement that has
been the outgrowth of Margery
Michelmore's vivid, perhaps too
vivid, description Of conditions
in Nigeria.
Her indiscretion, of course, was
to write on a postcard her i'm.
pressions. After all she was not in
the United States where persona
privacy in the mails is regarded as
something sacred. However, no one
has denied the accuracy Of Mis-:
Michelmore's report.
The Nigerian students who took
part in the demonstration" saw
no inconsistency in processing op
position to colonial repression
while insisting that Miss Michel
more's evidently unpopular view,
point should be suppressed.
But it is too much to expect
democratic attitudes to develop
overnight in any land that is just
acquiring an independent status
Look at Ghana where Nlrumat
processes a faith in freedom anC
jails his political opponents. Dem
ocratic, parliamentary government
does not come about in "a hours
and we would be deceiving our.
selves to think otherwise.
In the words Of FiOrello La
Guardia what we need is "pati-
ence and fortitude".
When you have an aggressive
opposition, as the Communists are
in Africa and other underdeveloped
continents, the deliberate distor.
ton Of American intentions should
come as no surprise. They will
seize upon and render out Of recog-
nizable proportions every episode
no matter how trivial and let II
be noted that Miss Michelmore's
indiscretion was quite trivial
After all the us. Peace Corps
is a threat. There will be more
demonstrations against it, probably
as spontaneous" as those Japan
csc student riots organized against
President EiSenhower's planned
visit to Tokyo, or Khrushchev's
Indignation" at discovery of the
U-2 over Russia.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
ToDAY's GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS

York at Washington (-Daley (8-0) Downing (0
Daniels (4-5) and Donovan (5-S). pm.
Boston at Cleveland e. twi-night)Coney (4) and Wood
600 VS. LatInan 600 and Perry G-7.
Minnesota Angeles e. twi-nght)- 7lN and
Kralick (9-5) Grba (5-9) and Donohue 4-3). ~
Kansas City at Chicago (n(-Shaw (5-S Herbert -8
Baltimore at Detroit n)-Fsher (28) Burning (0-6
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
lNew York, 5; Washington 3. Baltimore ct Detroit.
Los Angeles 4; Minnesota /. Kansas City at Chicago n).
Boston, g.: Cleveland, q Only games scheduled.
Chicago, 4; Kansas City, g.
Baltimore, 8; Detroit, Z dO ~
inningS).
Evening star., 1961-07-19
BRAVES, II; REDS, 8
MILWAUKEE

G-SingIed for S. Jones in Ath; b.
Walked for Nottebart in 7th; c-Grounded
out for Henry in 9Th.
Milwaukee ............ 04S ool oll-17
Cincinnati ............. 10 3o3 COO
E-Torre, Blasingame, Freese. PO-A--
Milwaukee 2J-ll, Cincinnati u.l0. LOB
Milwaukee 10, Cincinnati 5. 2B- Thomas,
Mcmillan, Robinson. 3B-Pinson: HR-
Mathews, Lynch. SB-Aaron 2, Adcock z,
Tore. S. Cloninger. ST Mcmillan.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Meadow Furr Wins

MONTICELLO, N. Y. July
19 (AP) Meadow Farr, cham
pion 2-year-old trotter of 1850
won the Excelsior Counterpart
Trot by a neck over Speed
Princess last night at Monti-
cello Raceway. Driven by Tel
Miller, Meadow Farr paid $S.1O
and went the mile in 2:06.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Record Try Fails

DUBLIN, Ireland. July 1s
(AP).-Murray Halberg's an
nounced attempt to break the
world Smile record held by
AuStralia's Albert Thomas
failed by eight-tenthS of a Sec
ond yesterday. The little New
zealander, Olympic 5 5,OOO-meter
champion. clocked 1915 on
the same Santry Stadium track
where Thomas set his mark of
13:10.8 three years ago.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

cisions)-Podres, Lon Angeles, 1912
1888: Miller, San. Francisco, 7.2
.77S; Jay, Cincinnati. 13-4. .766
Purkey, Cincinnati, Ala. .733: Cur
tbs Chicsgo, and Mcdaniel, st
STRIKEOUTS-Koufax, Los Angeles
$50; Williams, Los Angeles, 1913
Drysdale, Los Angeles, 1903: Mahaf
fey. Philadelphia, SO; Gibson, st
Louis, o..
Evening star., 1961-07-19

ToDAYs GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Milwaukee at Philadelphia e. twi-ngh (S-3 and
Buhl (5-8) Mahaffey (7-1D and Ferrarese 1-5).
Chicago at Pittsburgh (n)-Esworth $50 vs. Gbbon 7D
Francisco at ST. Louis (n)-McCormick S9 Sadech
C7-5).
Los Angeles at Cincinnati n)-Podres O2 Purkey d1D
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Milwaukee 49, Cincinnati Milwaukee at Philadelphia n)
st. Louis 8-7 Chicago 3-5. Chicago at Pittsburgh n
Only scheduled San Francisco at ST. Louis (n)
Los Angeles at Cincinnati (n).
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Louis, 90; Aaron. Milwaukes, 81
BolIing. MilWaukee. so.


Louis, 90; Aaron. Milwaukee, 81
- BollinE, Mily9Skee &C.; "a, Fran.
cisco, 81: Robinson. Cincinnati, 76i
Mays, San Francisco, 40; Aaron
Milwaukee, SO; Freese, Cincinnati
HITS-Pinson, Cincinnati, and Gle
mente, Pittsburgh, 115; Robinson
Cincinnati, and Mays, San Fran
cisco, 107; Wills, Los Angeles;
st. Louis, 105.
DOUBLES - Coleman, Cincinnati, %;
Mays, San Francisco, %: Santo,
Aaron, Milwaukee, 20.
TRIPLES-Altman, Chicago, 9; Gle
mente, Pittsburgh, 8; Wills, Los An
geles: Stuart, Pittsburgh, and White,
HONE GstiS GRsTtiNSs.May.. San Francisco.
inson, Cincinnati, 26; Mathews, Nil
-waukse, q; Aaron, Milwaukee. go.
16;, Pinson and Robinson. cincin-
natl. a: Wills. Los Angeles, and
PITCHING-based on z or more de-
Evening star., 1961-07-19
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By the Associated Press
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 175 or more al
bats)-Howatd, New York. :376;
Cash, Detroit. .356; Brandt. Balti-
more, :sss: PyieTsall' yS gs cglssveland' .SSs;
RUNS-Mantle. New York, 81: Maris,
New York, n: Colavito, Detroit, 70;
Ksline. Detroit, 20; Cash. Detroit
Runs BATTED IN-Msris. New York,
New York. SS; Cash, Detroit, 70;
Colavito. Detroit, T3:
HITS-Kubex, New York, 100: B. Rob-
inson, Baltimore. 108; Cash, Detroit
log: Kaline, Detroit, 1o3: Phillips
DoUBEEs%Kubek. 5fSIISGK iGei New York, 2b;
troit, "a; O'Connell, washington
%: Romano. Cleveland, 21.
THIPLES-Wood. Detroit, 8; Lands
Ssls2 Gsisas0; chro sPSSs1 Ps: eSlttmSTs e,S.sas
Kaline. Detroit. and KsouSh. wash
HOME RUHs-Mantle and Maris, New
York. 50: Killebrew, Minnesota, %;
Cash. Detroit, 20: Colavito, Detroit
STOLEN BASES = Ap.ricio. Chicago
Detroit, 15: Bruton, Detroit. IA
PITCHING f6ased on or more de-
1000: Ford, New York, I7-S. .ss6;
Mossi, Detroit. 10-2, .S33: Schwall
Boston 9-2: .s1s; Wynn. Chicago
STRlKEOUTS-Ford New York. 1877;
Pascual, Minnesota. 115; BunninR,
Detroit, 1OS; Ramos, Minnesota 101;
Bell. Cleveland, 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on IT'S or more at
bats) - Clemente, Pittsburgh, 1857;
Robinson, Cincinnati. and Noon. Los
Angeles. $40; Alman. Chicago. 1898: /:
Hoax, Pittsburgh, .337.
RUNS-Mays, San Francisco, 80: Rob-
inson, Cincinnati, 73; Boyer, St.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
ShoIty,Tukes Four

WESTBURY, N. Y, July l9
(AP). Little George Sholty
drove four winners at Roose-
velt Raceway last night. He
reined Muzzy, $7.40; Chalidaie
Jewel, $3.50: Royal Cash,
$500, and Glow Star. $24.30.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

x-Faced batter in 9Th. y-Faced 1
bAtters in 9TH. WP-Estrada. PB-F -Foiles
U-Kinnamon, Hurley, Honochlck, Fla.
herty. T-0:o1. A-3l,ole.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

x-Pitched to 4 men In Ath; y-Pitched
to three batters In 3rd.
WP- Cloninger, OToole. PB-Edwards.
BaIk-S. Jones. U-Gorman, Landes, Bog.
CESS, Foreman. T-3:25. A-lA,S6l.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
ORIOLES, 8; TIGERS, 7
DETROIT
BALTIMORE

a-Singled for HYDE in Hh; b-Ground-
ed out for Herzog in 7th; c-Walked for
Aguirre in eth; dram for Maxwell in
eth; e-Grounded out for Fischer in 10th.
Baltimore ............. 900 100 800 Ia
Detroit ,................. ool la olo o-7
E-Hansen. Po-A-Baltimore 5o-IS, De-
trOit 3o-l1. DP-McAuliffe, Wood and
Cash; Cash and McAuliffe. LOB -Balti.
Snyder. HR-Foiles, Brandt, Gentle, Ka-
line, Colavit0. SB-Wood, Bruton z, s.
BOrOs, Roarke, SF-Hansen.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
CARDS, 81; CUBS, 3-5
First Game

E. Kindall, Heist. PO-A-C Chicago 24-ll,
St. Louis 21.s. DIP Hobbie, Taylor and
Bouchee; Kindall, Zimmer and Bouchee.
LOB Chicago S. St. Louis 8. 2B- -Santo,
Boyer, Musial, Williams, Sawatski, Ash
ningham, Heists white, Boyer. SF-Heist.
Hobbie u, 7.lw & Is . 3
s:Saits SeSaS4n ......'.'.. oW. ~ 3 g. 9 :
U-Crawford, Bariick, Steiner, Jackow-
ski, VarEo, T-2:2e
Evening star., 1961-07-19

Ait by pitch for Wright In Sth;
b-CalIed out on strikes for Elston in
9Th; c-Called out on strikes for Nc
Carver in 9Th; d-Hit sacrifice fly for
James In Hh; e-GrOunded out for r.
Anderson in sth.
Chicago .................. 900 oo7 3oo-g
st. Louis ........... GA 900 3ox-I
Evening star., 1961-07-19
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Press

FRESNO. Calf, - Charles CTonb-
stone) Smith. 150N, Los Angeles. out
pointed KID Rayo, 14ehs' Los Angeles
(10.
Cochrane, 100, Boston, knocked out
Bernie stone, 1853, Spryfield, NOVA
Scotia (3),
Evening star., 1961-07-19

HIP BY Gibson (Taylor). U-Barlick.
Steiner, Jackowski, Varso, Crawford.
T-2:3S. A-12,eee.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

E-AItman. PO-A-C Chicago AS, St.
Louis as. DP-Javier, Lillis and White.
LOB Chicago 3, St. Louis 7. 2B-Altmanl
White. 3B-White 2. HR-Altman, ST.
Musial
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Reason for Wiretoppinq

Attorney General Robert Kennedy,
in a Meet the Press" televiSion appear
ance, gave sound and persuasive
reason for continuing efforts to obtain
legislation specifically legalizing wire
tapping and authorizing use of wiretap
evidence in Federal courts. In response
to a question, Mr. Kennedy said that
overlapping IS necessary to combat the
rise in Communist espionage. There are
now, he declared, more spies operating
in this country than ever before in the
Nations history, with representatives of
Red satellite countries participating in
the Soviet intelligence activities.
These foreign agents do not hesitate
to tap wires in order to steal Govern
ment secrets-yet the Federal Bureau of
Investigation is forbidden by Supreme
Court rulings from using against such
spies any evidence derived from FBI
taps. The rulings are based on an
ambiguous section of the 1884 Federal
Communications Act. We do not believe
that Congress intended that law to
operate as protection for spies who
have been caught in the act Yet, unless
the law is clarified, they will continue
to enjoy this ridiculous protection.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
off With Their Heads!

Local 971, United Auto Workers, in
Elyria, Ohio, has pair Of real trouble
makers on its hands. Two Of its men,
bers in a Bendix-WeStinghous plant
have been exceeding their production
quota for the ulterior motive of making
more money, and in violation of a union
showdown order. One of them, crank
shaft grinder and father of eight chill
dren, has even dared to say that the
extra money makes quite difference"
to the health and welfare of his family.
Actually, the union contract pro-
videS for bonus payments for above
quota production, but the local is
incensed about some plant grievances
and has ordered no extra effort until
these issues are negotiated. Accordingly,
the two offenders, according to the Wall
Street Journal, are to be tried" for
failing to carry out their duties as union
members (not as employes).
In the Soviet Union, where things
are done upside down anyway, workers
who fall short of their quotas are some
times sent to Siberia. Over here, where
sanity and justice prevail of course, it
seems that workers who exceed their
quotas are running comparable risks,
perhaps even more grave ones. After
all, If these rebels can't be sent to Siberia
there may be nothing to do but order
"off with their heads"
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Missing Link

The only reasonable explanation for
Congress deletion of funds to design
two one lane highway connections
between the new Three Sisters Bridge
and Reservoir road NV. is that the
purposes of these roads, and their i'm
pact on the surrounding community,
were not fully understood
According to newspaper reports,
the planning item was deleted at the
request of Senator Saltonstall, presum-.
ably in the belief that these roads might
become an opening wedge for the con-
Struction of multi lane freeway
through Glover-Archbold Park to the
north of Reservoir road.
But this is not the case. Actually
the construction of the controversial
Glover-Archbold Parkway Is banned
under specific "freeze" imposed by
Congress. Not until the freeze" is lifted
could the parkway be built. When and
if pressures for the parkway are revived,
therefore, there will be ample opportu-
nifty to determine that issue without
regard for the innocuouS but needed
connections now being proposed. While
modest in their impact, these con-
nections are important, for they would
provide the only link between the new
bridge and Northwest Washington.
These connections, furthermore, have
the approval of Conrad Wirth, the
National Park Service director, who has
opposed vigorously any multi-lane high
way through Glover Archbold. His
position should provide substantial
reinsurance to those residents of the
area who are against the parkway.
Once this situation is understood,
it is hard to imagine that objections
would be sustained. But the immediate
problem is one of time. AS the situation
stands, the District appears to face the
unfortunate alternatives of postponing
plans for the entire bridge project "a
project urgently needed) until the mis-
understanding can be Strengthened out
next year, or temporarily eliminating
the northward connections from the
plans, a move which in the long run
could prove both costly and unnecessary.
Under the circumstances, the most
sensible solution seems to be for the
parties concerned to confer on the plans
and, if agreement can be reached, for
congressional leaders to grant Engineer
Commissioner Clarke informal permis-
sion 10 proceed.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

not only to hold meetings, but to CO.
ordinate and, If possible, to unity COM
munity positions on the Potomac
development plans. While the Engineers
are scheduled to submit their final
recommendation next June, no plan will
get far unless it has broad public
acceptance and the concerted support of
local jurisdictions. It was to deal with
just such problems as this that the
conference, made up Of elected and ap-
pointed officials from every part of the
metropolitan community, was formed
Perhaps the conference could JOIN
with such other groups as the National
Capital Regional Planning Council in
sponsoring the November hearings.
Such a suggestion already has been
made by committee of the conference,
and will be considered at meeting on
Thursday of this week. We hope the con-
ference sees fit to step into the breach.