davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

Wilson Comments

win as Chadbourn Just couldn':
find paydirt.
Wilson Comments
Coach Woody Wilson ex-
pressed admiration ON the run
M Of Fullback, Buddy Fon-
reiie who filled in for injureG
REGULAR Ronald Foley.
Wilson commented that his
Panther eleven were up against
a big. strong team which WAS
2oie to limit the Chadbourn Of
ienSivc thruStS.
Gam" Statistics
Chadbourn
IL First Downs 2
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
Third Quarter

The third quarter saw Rug-
CT Small Of the Devils continue
his punting exhibition as the
&c quarterback booted once
for As yards.
In this period. Tabor City
picked up four first downs
while getting tabled with a r.
yard penalty for a personal
foul
The Tabor City defense held
the Panthers duwulcSs and
scoreless in the period as Chad
bourn could only move the
ball 6 yards in the entire quart
or
Panther quarterback, Hooks
booted a So yard no-rcturn
kick as no fumblcs were COM
mitted bV either team
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

A 1860 survey of food prefer
cnc"S among the armed forces
showed milk was the favorite
.a4I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

3li Yards Rushing 80
B Yards Passing So
3l1 Total Yardage 81
: FOR 8 Passes 3 for {
35 Penalties 20
> FumbleS 3
= FumbleS Lost I
i-33 yd. avg. kick Gal yd. avg
SCORE:
Tabor City o 8 90 q
Chadbourn o o 90 q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
Fourth Quarter. SmalI's
Punt Partially Blocked

The fourth quarter saw ROg-
or Small's punting average
somewhat lowered when he
went back to punt only 10 have
the kick partially blocked by
his own man.
But the gallant charges OF
Bermey Stevens hung on to
Evening star., 1962-01-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

SHORT OF CASH? Then let US pay
tSsetive 3-bedroom rambler. large
kitchen with eating space. full
basement with rec. room; walk
to schools and shopping; only
$IS,5999; ia. s-2100. YEoNAs
Evening star., 1962-01-25
$1,000 DOWN

And assume q huge loan on this
extra clean 4-bedroom stone Cape
Cod with a big rear porch and
detached garage. Located in Fails
Church and most convenient to
shopping, transportation and pub
lie and parochial schools. Priced
at S1S.500.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
THE 5th PARKWAY

THE 5th PARKWAY
try Club, is within view Of this
like-new centrally air-conditioned
3-b,r., 2-bath stone-and-brick
rambler. EXTRAS: Separate din
ing rm., de luxe kitchen with
breakfast nook, full tiled bsmt.
w/23-ft. rec. rm. Flagstoned patio.
Lovely A-acre corner lot. just
S29,950 with S4,950 cash.
CROWELL & CO., INC.
Realtors, Arl. office ia. 6-0707
TREES ANYONE?-straight poplar
and oaks surround this brand-new
split-foyer beauty. Will be finished
2h baths. full bsmt., lge; cerport,
economy a:cmMi AGs and wei we'll placed S' on ga a
1O0x209-ft. lot. Close to Old Do
minion dr.. in . very exclusive area.
Priced under the market at Just
S32,950. Give us call. Well be
happy to show you home with a
view JE. $4,000, VIM. A. CHAP
MAN REALTY, INC.
UNUSUAL FLOOR PLAN = Move
into this spacious fabulous Gus
tom-buiit brick rambler that has
4 large bedrms. on the main floor.
The floor plan is so unique-you
must see 1t to believe 1t. Com
pletely equipped kitchen with an
outside entrance. huge recreation
rm. with fireplace. lovely living
room with q picture window that
looks out on a beautifully wooded
lot. All of this plus half-acre
wooded let and many other extras
for Just $2S.500. TOWN g. COUN-
TRY PROPERTIES. INC. TIE. g.
2O1k O IN O
Evening star., 1962-01-25
INDUSTRIAL PROP for SALE OFFICES STUDIOS for RENT LOT
(coNTlNUEp)

KENsINGToN. 41le Howard ave
overhead door and pvt. parking;
Thompson. JU, S-s344: ewes. OIL.
1880; c. NJ. MARsTELLER.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
FAMILY
PARADISE

YOUNG EXECUTIVE will have ar
CUSTOM BUiLT ali brick sprawl:
ing rancher on "a acre WOODED
WONDERLAND. close to the city
and only minutes to CIA.. -Four
large bedrooms, 8 beautiful baths,
spacious living room with Q deco
rative fireplace, formal dining
room, huge fully equipped de luxe
kitchen with mahogany cabinets,
bright daylight recreation room.
future expansion. Ample storage.
unique hall entry from q colorful
CALIFORNIA TERRACE. double
carport. Priced in the 40s with
excellent financing. EARLY OC-
CUPANCY, RADES 8 CONS1D-
ERED. Give the family Q treat:
see this home today.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

RENAULT 1858 "4-Cv"; black, t.
600 miles. Excellent condition.
S395. JU. S-6939.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
cM!.SS 'OSS SSNEb "a land

10000 SO. TT.
CM-1 zONED LAND
Close In industrial site in NV.
Wash, near 2 heavily Travelled
thoroferes: al utils. to property
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Realtors Mortgage Bankers
Washington Bldg. DI. 7-S30O
Evening star., 1962-01-25
VIRGINIA.
OF. ASSOC SNAhff CO. K1 1894
lcoNrINUEp)

!. BLACK TIE
And pigtail parties win be In order
in this lovely all-brick rambler.
Fully aif conditioned. with surf
weed paheled rec. rm. with built
M sbar opening onto gracefully
terraced secluded garden; bed
rooms and 2 full baths. Priced ct
$2b,600. and may be purchased
FHA recurring about $4,000 cash
above the first trust. We invite
your immediate inspection.
CROWELL & CO., INC.
REALTORS FAIRFAX OFFICE
32S w. Lee Hwy. CIR. 3-1401
Evening star., 1962-01-25

'RENAULT 80 Dauphine; one own
er; traded on '82 Fiat: excep-
tional buy for S595: can finance
with S95 down. GLEBE IMPORTS,
$50 NORTH GLEBE ROAD, AR
LINGTON, VA, ia. 1883,
Evening star., 1962-01-25
BETTER HOMES

HOLMES RUN ACRES; $4,000
3-bedrm. contemporary. Charming
liv. rm., beamed ceiling. firepl.,
dining area nicely equip. kit;
carport, secluded patio, fenced
lot; walk grammar school: Assume
Realtor. JE. 2-3272, JE. 2-4664.
HUGE CUSTOM-BUILT RAMBLER
situated on " acre featuring
foyer entrance. separate dining
room. large fully equipped kitchen,
ioEer Z sepoST Level features S'i huge D rec. rm.
with fireplace, "a bath and in
complete possible 4th bedroom
carport. Here is suburban living
with city convenience. Priced At
S34,950. Dial WE. $4,000, well
he hannv to show IL to you.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
ATT LAS
OF ARLINGTON. REALTORS
1EEn Tuae KE S-A24(

OF ARLINGTON, REALTORS
JA. 5-155O Ewes, KE. S-4S46
FIRST TIME OFFERED. Alex,
close-in location offers this 4
bedrm.. 2 full bath brick Cape
Cod, Lovely liv. rm., with firepl.,
fully equipped kit. with, eating
space, sep. din. rm., full bsmt.
with deliehtful pan. rec; rm.,
screened porch. Centrally air con-
ditioned for summer comfort.
Level, completely fenced yard.
Walk to school and swimming pool.
Alum. storm windows included in
full price Of S25.950. Don't let
this slip by. Call ia. b-940O.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
TRUST NOTES WANTED

WE HAVE Cash BUYERS for 2nI
trust notes: Quick action. low dis
count. WAPLE REAL ESTATE
1925 14th st. NV, AID. 4.2005.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
IMP0RT-SP0RTS

HILLMAN '57 sedan; one owner:
traded on '62 Wv: good buy for
$395: can finance with $45 down.
GLEBE IMPORTS, $50 NORTH
GLEBE RD,, ARLINGTON, VA.
ia. 7-SsSS.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

WV go: r. and h.. Wv. tiresN
traded on '62 Wv: priced for
quick sale. S1.245. AnT
ARLINGTON MOTOR SALES. INc.i
Foreign Car Specialists" :;
Corner Wilson Blvd; and N. 10th st.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

PEUGEOT. Brand-new 1852 "403''
Sport sedans. Only 2 available,
beige, l black, new-car title and
12-month warranty. fully equipped
Special Sale S2,0S5.
CAPITOL PARTISAN MOTORS, INC.
22nd and N NV. FE. 7-2S30 TIL 8
Evening star., 1962-01-25

JAGUAR 1857 "a litre sedan; ;
equip, low mil; all-leather int,
excel. cond. Today only, AUTO
LAND. 1888 Rhode Island ave. ne,
Evening star., 1962-01-25
AUTOS and TRUCKS WANTED

ABSOLUTE TOP DOLLAR for late
model cars; before you sell, see us.
L. P. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
4S00 wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4S00
Evening star., 1962-01-25
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

ARL., SIS, ,000-sa. -ft. modern fire.
resistant warehouse; also other
industrial property. B. M. SMITH.
Realtor, ia. 4-4200.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

sRAPEEY SgIFGNIcFP GsHoPPING R5HtS tcSENTEE3
Evening star., 1962-01-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED

CHRYsLER ,4s cony.: mechanically
perfect. '52 HUDSON, .b5 HILL
MAN station wagon. Whole or
parts. Call RA. 6-5329.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
WHERE TIE SHOW COS on SO COS MCLEAN

Steven B. Fretieh, oeed 5, takes his 6-yeor-
old friend Pomelo Ridder for ride in
pony carl, with Debbie up front doing the leg
work. During the show Saturday the Airing
ton-Foirfox Pony Club will offer rides, by
pony or donkey-ond-eort, for the very young.
The show wiIlSstort at o.m., Daylight Sov-
ing Time, andsin case of roin it will be post
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Pine poneIine and red
brick combine to pro-
duce q mellow feeling
in the clubs toproom.
Mr.. John c. Collie, club
president, reports that
the club hos received
mony antiques os gifts
from members and q
Iondscoped terrace.
Also pIonned is q
second-fI floor terroce.-
Color Photos by Glen
Leach.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Their doors have been open for several
weeks, but guests passing by the Sign of
the Indian Head will have their first
Official opening Of Woshineton's newest
club Friday and Saturday nights.
Georeetown's City Tovern will celebrate
with boil both nights Owned by the
Tovern Association, composed mainly Of
6eoreetownions, the club was built in
1876 and once played host to President
John Adams.
Particularly interested participant at the
lo:30p.m. buffet suppers will be Orches-
tro~ Leader Meyer Davis who grew UP
across from the M street club. He will
play for the two "Ievees."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Chicago Crusade
ToCIose Sunday

CHICAGO, June IL (AP). -
Evangelist Billy Graham, whose
first IL days Of the Chicago
Crusade for Christ has drawn
nearly 100000 persons. says
the final rally will be held
Sunday in Soldier Field.
DR.. Graham told an esti-
mated $1,000 persons in Nc
Cormack Place yesterday that
respite the big turnouts, the
crusade will not be extended.
Crusade organizers earlier had
indicated the possibility Of
continuing the crusade past
the schedule Of 10 days. 1t
started Memorial Day.
DR.. Graham said Mccormick
Place is reserved for conven-
tons beyond Sunday. Use of
Soldier Field, the huge lake
front outdoor arena, would
subject the crusade to the vag-
aries of the weather.
After his announcement, the
evangelist said: 81 hope the
crusade will continue in the
churches of the Chicago area.
Revival is not dependent on
us or on any man. 1t is de-
pendent on the spirit Of God.
Most important, after our
prayers, we believe that God
has done his work in the brief
time planned for the Chicago
crusade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

must be able to limit free
speech If necessary to preserve
the countTy's security. the
Justice replied:
"Of course I want this
country to do what viii pre-
serve it. The method I would
adopt Is different, however.
from that Of some other people.
81 think it can be preserved
only By leaving people with
the utmost freedom to think
and to hope and to talk and to
dream If they want to dream.
81 do not think this Govern
ment must look to force, sitting
the minds and aspirations of
the people.
YES" he concluded, 81 be-
lieve in self-preservation, but ]
would preserve it as the Found
ers said, by leaving people free. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

late Sweet Georgia Brown. /"
What does it mean7"
But the Soviet Georgians
seemed to like It and applause
swept through the audience of
5000 in the Tiflis sports palace.
They also liked q song called
Song Of Tiflis" composed by
a Georgian. Revaz Lagidza. In
1858. Mr.. Goodman warmed it
Up q bit.
Songstress Joya Sheriff.
avoided singing ''Katusha" in
Russian last night because it
stirred up q demonstration
among the nationalistic Geor-
gians Saturday night. They
did not like her singing q Rus
sian song.
Last night she sang Let
There Be Love"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Soviet Georgiuns
Dig eOodmun's
Sweet Georgia


TIFLIS. Georgia. o. S. S.R.
June IL (AP).-Benny Good
mans band whipped up Sweet
Georgia Brown" for Georgians
Of the Soviet Union last night
They dug the tune but not the
title.
In announcing the old South
ern jazz song the Georgian
translator could only say. "Thi:
viii be q number for a sextet.
Later, he explained:
81 have no idea how to trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Black Sees Libel Bar
In First Amendment

difference what the man
shouted-it was his conduct
that was causing a disturbance.
and in that sense the man
could be legally restrained.
Justice Black also was quoted
as saying it was unconstitu-
tional to pass laws against
obscenity. for this. too. he con-
tended. is an abridgement Of
freedom Of expression.
When Prof. Calm asked
Justice Blacks view of the
argument that Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Loewe Honored

REDLANDS Calf, June II
(AP). - Composer Frederick
Loewe received an honorary
doctor of music degree at Uni
versity of Redlands commence
ment exercises yesterday. His
hit musicals include my Fair
Lady" "Camelot," and the film,
"Gigi."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

NEW YORK, June II (AP).-I
Supreme Court Justice Hugo L.
Black Is quoted as saying he
believes that damage suits for
libel and Islander conflict with
the First Amendment to the
Constitution.
The First Amendment pro-
vides that Congress shall make
no law abridging the free
dom Of speech or of the press. y
Justice Blacks views viii be
published later this month in
the New York University Law
Review. He gave them in an
interview with Prof. Edmond
Calm of the NYU Law School.
who had the remarks tape
recorded and stenographed, and
released the transcript yes
terday.
In the interview, conducted
at q meeting Of the American
Jewish Congress last April,
Justice Black said he thinks the
First Amendment protects all
speech and writing, including
even defamatory words, from
legal restraint.
Cites Amendment
Il believe when our Founding
Fathers wrote this amend
ment they wanted to ordain
that Congress should not
tell the people what religion
they should have or what they
should believe or say or publish,
and that is about It.
ut says Congress shall
make) no law and that is
what ! believe 1t means"
Justice Black did not see Mr..
Cahn's questions in advance
and. according to Mr.. Calm, was
not offered the transcript for
correction or revision.
The Justice was quoted as
saying he has no doubt that the
trainers Of the First Amend
ment intended there should not
be q Federal libel or defamation
law.
"JuSt as it (the Amendment)
was not intended to authorize
damage suits for mere words,
as distinguished from conduct,
as far as the Federal Govern
ment is concerned, the same
rule should apply to the States,
Justice Black added.
Apply to States
The Supreme Court has held
that the Amendments re-
straints apply to the States as
well as the Federal Govern
ment.
Justice Black said he did not
believe there was any halfway
ground in enforcing projections
Of the First Amendment.
~ believe with jefferson that
1t is time enough for Govern
ment to step in to regulate peo-
pie when they do something,
not when they say something"
In this context. his reference
to conduct as opposed to words,
Justice Black was asked about
the freedom Of a man to shout
"firel" in q crowded theater.
He said it didn't make any
The Republican., 1962-06-21
Native of Bayard
Dies In Car Wreck

A native of Bayard, w. Va, was
Fatally injured last Sunday morn
ing when the car in which she was
riding ran into a bridge near Will
mington, Del. Her husband was
critically injured.
Mrs. Clara Belle Donahue, %. Of
Chester, Pa, was pronounced dead
on arrival at Wilmington hos
pital, and her husband, Arthur
Donahue, remained in critical cen
dition in the same hospital.
Mrs. Donahue was born in Bay
ard April 5, 1899, a daughter of
Wilbert and Edith Kerns Cooper
route l, Swanton.
Besides her parents and her hus-
band she is survived by the follow
ing brothers and sisters; Delbert
and David Cooper, both Baltimore;
Mrs. Naomi Clcmons, Walkcrsville;
Mrs. Anna Lowers, Mt. Lake Park;
Eugene, James, Wanda, Linda
Cooper, all route l, SWanton.
The body was taken to the Sharp
less Funeral home in Blaine, W..
Va, where funeral services are be-
ing conducted this afternoon. In
terment will be in the IOOF cemC-
terry, Elk Garden.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

mitted by the man who took the
picture more than fifty years age,
Zenas Me.lolt, of Route l, Oak
iand, is the owner, and one of the
pioneer photographers of this area,
becoming interested in the hobby
when a great deal of mystery sur
rounded the little black camera
box and the admonition to "Watch
Inc birdie," Some of Mr.. Mellott S
pictures have previously appeared
in the Pictures Out of the Past
series.
Today, according TO the phOtog-
raphcr, the group shown is class
in the Swallow Falls school. Some
doubt exists as to the correct date.
The original is dated both 1906
and 1913; probably the latter be-
ing more nearly correct.
The students have been identi-
fled as left to right, Lester
Thomas, teacher; Lorena Falken-
stein, Walter Falkenstcin, Silas
Sincs, Eva Falkenstein, Russell
Leighton. Myrtle Lewis, Tommy
Lewis, Grace Falkcnstcin, Jonas
Sincs, and Mabel Falkcnstein.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

Miss Iva Kathryn Speicher, Grot-
toes, Va, former Accident resi-
dent, received her Bachelor OF
Science degree in music education
at the Bridgewatcr college 82nd
commencement exercises held June
5.
Dr. Warren ID. Bowman. preSi-
dent of the college, awarded de-
grees to seventy-nine seniors.
While in college Miss Speicher
was active in the Glee clubs, Band
Touring choir, American Guild of
Organists. Student National Edu-
cation association, treasurer of her
sophomore class, sophomore repre-
sentative to the social committee
and served two years as dormitory
representative to the student gov
ernment. She was graduated from
Northern High school.
The Republican., 1962-06-21
Dick Gnegy End III
Batting in PVC

Four batters of Southern Highs
championship baseball team were
listed among the top forty players
in the Potomac Valley conference,
with Dick Gnegy in the runner up
spot with an average of SIS.
League winner was Ronald Hamil-
ton, of Paw Paw High school, who
had an average of SIT. Gnegy
participated in eight games and
was at bat SO times, making II
hits.
j. Finch, of Southern, was fourth
on the list with a percentage of
444 He participated in eight
games and battcd 27 times, max
ing II hits.
Thirty-scventh and 10th on the
list were Clark Sharpless and F.
Finch, with percentages of $50.
Both we're at bat % times and had
seven hits.
Fifteen teams figured in the con-
The Republican., 1962-06-21
Oakland Cops Lead
In Soft Ball League

Oakland's pacc-setting tossers
padded their Town and Country
Softball league lead Sunday by
sweeping a pair of games from
Swallow Falls 60 and 10-1, while
runner-up White Rock, was idle.
The victories we're the 10th and
11th of the season for Oakland.
George Stewart chalked up his 9Th
mound triumph in the opener with
a tWo-hit shutout effort while Irv-
ing Wolf notched his fifth win in
six games.
Terry ColaW, Don CoIaw and
Toby Colaw belted home runs in
the doubleheader for Oakland.
Kitzmiller scored its initial vic
tory by knocking off National
Guard 16 to ID in a slugfest in the
first Of two games at Kitzmiller.
The Guard bounced back to cop
the nightcap 1914 to hand Kitzmil-
Ter its 11th defeat. Ken Metheny
was the winner of one game and
Grouse was the winner for Kitz-
miller
Dick Rcckncr and Paul Eaton
pitched Loeb Lynn to a pair of
wins over Crcllin on the lattcr's
diamond. Loeb Lynn rallied for
two runs in the seventh to win the
opener, AS, then pounded out IL
hits for a 15-5 triumph in the
second game. Dick Humberson lost
both decisions.
Mt Storm is in third place in the
league with Loeb Lynn 4th.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

The seventeenth annual sacred
song service will be held at Mt.
Lake Park on Sunday afternoon
beginning at l o'clock. Sacred
music will be used and no prizes
will be given. All are welcome.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

The Senate approved a record
S485 billion defense spending bill
S8 to 0. 1t now goes to the House
Baggage cars on passenger trains
are being moved to rear for pro-
lection.
The Republican., 1962-06-21
TERRA ALTA sTOckYARD, Inc

Terra Alta, w. va.
Market report for June Is, 1862
Calves: Choice, 2900 to 1880;
good, 275O to 295O; medium, 26.5O
to 5000; common, 2000 to 2450.
Steers: Good, 240O to 25.95;
medium, 1900 to 225O; stockcrs,
23.00 to PTS
Heifers: Good, 20.50 to 231O;
medium, 1900 to 2100; stockcrs,
1880 to 2210
Cows: Good, 1450 to 1850;
medium, 1900 to 400; common.
800 to HOO.
Bulls: 1900 to 2175.
Hogs. 1900 to 1770
SoWs: 1850 to 1880.
Pigs: 800 to 1000 head.
Longshoremcn's union was de-
manding a 30-hour week and dou-
BILE time for overtime.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Syrews,
of Corinth, w. Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Patricia Ann, TO Robert Dean Kis-
ner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Offutt
Kisncr.
Miss Syrews is a 1860 graduate
of Terra Alta High school and is
now employed by Browning's, Inc,
Oakland.
Mr.. Kisner is employed by the
Douglass Boat company in Oak
land
An October wedding is being
planned.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

Miss Speicher plans teaching
career in public school music. She
is daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Ross
Speicher, formerly of Accident.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

ference with Southern High win
ming the championship with a IL
record. Two hundred and sixty-five
boys played.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

In the third category, pri-
vate housing, the courts have
again split. New York State
Connecticut and Massachusetts
Supreme Courts have all held
that ordinances covering pri-
vate housing were constitution
al. The arguments have follow
ed the pattern above.
A lower court in Colorado has
ruled the State law unconsti-
tutional. An appeal is pending
Meanwhile the score remains
four to one in favor of conSti-
nationality. In the three cate
gories. the courts appear to
favor the legality of the laws.
Pittsburgh's experience al
most duplicates New York's -
in miniature.
A municipal ordinance COW
ering private housing was
passed in December. 1858. Al
though it ostensibly applied
only to persons owning five or
more housing units, the ordi-
nance gets its teeth by includ-
ing all transactions of real es-
tate agents.
AS in New York City, the
Pittsburgh Commission on
Human Relations, the admin
istrative agency, operates with
the final power resting in the
hands of a l5-member unpaid
board of commissioners.
In contrast to New York
City's law, the Pittsburgh ordi-
nance imposes criminal sane
tons on violatorS - up to 500
fine, 80 days in jail, or both.
Pressure Applied
LOUIS Mason, jr., executive d.
rector of the commission, has
a staff of eight professionals.
He, too, is plagued by a lack of
business. In the first two-and-
a-half years of operation, 80
cases were satisfactorily settled
by Cancellation" (which is an
other name for just plain
Only IL actually got
the unit they we're seeking. The
law also attracted only high
income. educated Negroes.
AS in New York City. the