davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

Theater Lobby, which
wound up its summer roper
tory program barely a month
ago, is already in the second
week of its premiere 1923
season production.
The opening entry is Mrs.
Warren's Profession" by
George Bernard Shaw. This
play about prostitution was
banned in its time in spite
of a preface by the author
which stated he was merely
out to point an accusing
finger at the real culprit-
society,
Director Larry Gleason's
cast features Beverly McKin-
mey, Madeline Key. Terry
Walker, John Bender. Don
Clark and Charles Roberts.
Performances, at $50 pm.
Thursday through Sunday,
continue for three more weeks
at II St. Matthews court
NV.
Meanwhile, the remaining
nlavs on Theater IObby's fall
and winter schedule are Ib-
sens THE Wild Duck" (set
for November ID, Shake
speare's Much Ado About t
Nothing" O'Neill's Anna
Christie" James Joyce's PIN
negan's Wake" Maxim
Gorky's THE Lower Depths"
and Tennessee Williams
Suddenly Last Summer"
SHAW AGAIN: Another
play by G. B. Shaw, on more
or less the same subject but
written with less Of a social
minded motive, is Caesar
and Cleopatra" The Thomas
Circle Playhouse will stage it
as the first production Of the
season and has set tryouts
for the very large cast on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Director Carolyn Frank will
hear readings beginning at
$3.50 pm. Those interested
should meet at the education
building of the National City
Christian Church, Fourteenth
street and Thomas circlee.
MORE TRYOUTS: The
Falls Church Community
Theater, which opens its
regular season on october 10
with pal joey" will hold
additions tomorrow and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Healthy Hair Is
Part Of Good
Health & Care

Heavens, a brush full of hair
What's happening to the crowning
'gloy? Nothing, probably.
Most hair loss is temporary.
Hair is normally shed every day.
At times you may find yourself
shedding more than usual. An ILL
ness accompanied by high fever
can cause temporary loss of hair.
So can pregnancy. Nothing to wor-
ry about. The lost hairs are al
ways replaced.
Some hair loss Is permanent.
Heredity plays large part here.
A man is likely to inherit thinking
hair from his father, a woman
from her mother.
The hair you see Is actually not
living tissue. The living part of
the hair is at the bottom Of the
hair shaft in the scalp, so the
best way to keep your hair on Is
by taking care Of your scalp. Good
general health is important - the
right food, exercise, enough rest
and sleep. Brush your hair every
day. Keep your scalp clean with a
weekly shampoo.
If you're worried by thinning
hair, don't go in for expensive
hair treatments. They probably
won't do any good. See your doc
tor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Talent Wanted
For West Side
Story Production

The Bloomington Civic Theatre
is launching another area-wide
search for Twin Cities talent in
preparation for producing the
musical "West Side Story"
Gary D. Schulz, managing direc-
tor, said tryouts for singing, dane
ing and speaking roles will be
held at pm, Sunday, July 8,
and at 8 pm, Monday, July 8.
Interested persons may attend the
tryout sessions in the Richfield
Bank community room, 66th and
Lyndale Av. s.
"West Side Story" by Leonard
Bernstein, has been acclaimed one
of the decades outstanding stage
usicals. Bloomington Civic
Theatres production will open
Sept. 7, with seven performances
scheduled to run through Sept. 16.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Stote Buptists To
Hold Music Clinic
JULY 2 thru 13

The Minnesota State Baptist
Music Auxiliary Clinic opens July
9 thru July 13 in the Twin Cities.
Sessions will be held Monday and
Tuesday evenings, July 9 and 10
at 7:15 at Zion Baptist Church,
1923 Lyndale Av. NJ, Minneapolis,
and Wednesday and Thursday ev-
enings July IL and IL at Pilgrim
Baptist Church, Central and Grot-
to in st. Paul. The closing session
will be held Friday evening at
Pilgrim Baptist Church with a
pre-convention musical.
Eight courses will be offered
and these are open to the public.
The courses and the instructors
for each are as follows: Drama,
Rev. Henry Hardy; Theory, Ruby
Grant; Gospel Music Appreciation
and Church Worship, Bessie Mae
Gresham; Directing, Willie B.
Hale; Sight singing and ear train
ing, Arlee Halowell Scott; Voice,
Josephine Smalley; Young Peo-
pies Choral Singing, Carl Walker
and Organ, Lois McFarlane.
Josephine Smalley is the Dean
of the school and Ruby Grant is
Assistant Dean. Dora Hardy is
president of the Minnesota State
Choirs and Harry Ballard is vice
president. Other officers are: Di-
rector Willie B. Hale; Assistant
Directress, Bessie Mae Gresham;
Secretaries, Nellie Buckhalton and
Hattie Bradley; Treasurer, Viola
Cassell. In charge of registration
will be Lorraine Hale and Viola
Casseu. In charge of patrons,
Nellie Buckhalton.
Everyone is urged to come out
and register for one of these
classes. bessie Mae Gresham, pub
licity chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Bettye Robinson Weds
Charles Grigsby. Jr..
In Rinq Ceremony

In the first wedding to take
place at Sabathani Baptist Church
at its new location, 3S05 Third
Av. S., Miss Bettye Robinson,
daughter of Mrs. Addie Robin
son, 3647 Smelling Av. S., and Mr..
J. G. Robinson, Mr.. Charles Grigs-
by, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grigsby, Sr., 1909 Second
Av. S., were united in marriage
on Saturday, June 80, at IL am.
by Rev. Stanley R. King.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father, Mr.. J. G..
Robinson, was beautiful in a floor
length lace gown, sweetheart
neckline with sequins, fitted bod
ice, full skirted, ruffled back,
waist length veil, white slippers.
and carrying a lovely bouquet of
red roses.
Matron of Honor, Mrs. Angie
Bedell and bridesmaid, Miss Eethel
Green, wore charming blue satin
sheath dresses with a full-skirted
back effect, blue satin shoes,
matching head pieces, and blend
ing bouquets.
Flower girls, Kimberly Kaye
Bedell and Antoinette Robinson
wore dresses of white nylon and
organdy. Best man was the
groom's brother, Mr.. Roger Grigs-
by.
Mrs. Grigsby, mother of the
groom, wore a rose lace dress. The
brides mother, Mrs. Addie Rob-
inson, wore beige nylon sheath
with accents of sequins. Ushers
were Messrs. Morris Rose, Allen
Carter, and Phillip Grigsby. Guest
soloist, Mr.. James Washington,
sang Because. A reception fol-
lowed at the church.
The bridal couple left on their
honeymoon for the Black Hills in
South Dakota and Yellowstone
Park in Montana. On their return,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grigsbyi
Jr., will be at home at 3647 Shell
ing Av. S.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

PAUL 'WISHBONE" BRINEGAR
hide" is carried locally over WCCO-
TV Friday evenings at $50 pm.
Brinegar, who has been interest
ed in the theater since early child
hood, literally grew up around
the Rialto Theater in Santa Fe-
one of the last of the real old
Western opera houses.
After World War II, Brinegar
struggled for an actors career in
Hollywood, earning his living re-
pairing radios. He never starred
in any production until television
came along. Since then he has per-
formed in more than so movies
and over 1876 television produc-
tions, including Playhouse 90'',
Perry Mason, and Alfred Hitch
cock Presents"
The 45-year-old comic relief ac-
tor will appear during the pre-
parade, show in Parade Stadium
at 1:30 pm, Immediately preced-
ing the Grande Day Parade. Other
pre-parade features that day in
clude the st. Louis Park High
Schools high-kicking "Parkettes"
area drum and bugle corps and
those hilariously funny Aqua Jes-
ters.
The Grande Day Parade leaves
Parade Stadium at 2:3O pm. sharp
and will pass more than a half
million spectators along the 2h-
mile route through downtown Min
neapolis. The parade proceeds from
Parade Stadium to Lyndale to Har-
mon to 18th Street, then down
Nicollet to south 5th Street, to
City Hall.
More than go majestically dec
GRATED floats will follow this years S
American Folklore" theme in the
largest Grande Day Parade in the
history of Aquatennial. Twenty
five bands and a score of other
marching units will set the cad
ence for the two-and-a-quarter
hour parade.
Visiting Queens from through
out the nation will lend their
charm and beauty to the festival
from the back of shing Pontiac
convertibles while forty of Min
nesota's loveliest young lasses
competing for the coveted Queen
of the Lakes title will wave to the
crowds from high atop the floats
of their sponsoring communities
or firms.
Tickets for the Grande Day pre-
parade show at Parade Stadium
are now on sale at the Aqua
tennial ticket office in the North
western Bank Lobby or Dayton's
downtown store. Adult prices are
$3.50; children are admitted for
$50.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

Schuck, C. Jones, Howard Brown,
Royal Gooden, Jesse Miller, Thom-
as H. Lewis, Fleetwood Smith,
Harry Ballard, Paul A. Gramer,
Alfred H. Mcintosh, Harry Neal,
Richard Scott, Oscar Oliver, Will
lie L. F'relix, George Bryant, Sam
uel L. Ransom, Benjamin Taylor,
Theodore Jones, Bradford Benner,
Maceo Moody, Carlos Moffat, Sr.,
Robert Alexander, Stanley VIII
liams and r. J. Jones.
Also Mines. Donazell Branson,
Gloria Smith, Evelyn Scott, Marie
Cole, Edith Watson, Ruth Whea-
ton, Rosa Bean Mahan, and the
Misses Maxine Smith, Grace Walk
er and Marjorie Toliver.
Also Messrs. Hugh Schuck, Jr.,
K. M. Elliasen, Donald Jones,
Ralph Ward, Raymond Hill, Dan
iel c. Russell, John Robinson and
Carlos Moffat.
Committees for the Coillion
this year were headed by Mrs.
Lillian Balenger, general chair
man.
Committee members were, Deb
utantes: Mines. James Rideaux,
Bertran Slaughter and Howard
Darnell; Reservations: Mines. Car
los Moffat, Sr., Bertran Slaughter
and James Rideaux; Decorations:
Mrs. Harold Richardson; Music:
Mr.. Jon M. Whitaker; Publicity:
Mrs. Dennis Sims; Debutante Tea:
Mrs. Carlos Moffat, Sr.; Splash
Party: Mines. Kenneth Edwards
and Woodrow Reed; Garden Party;
Mrs. Bertran Slaughter; Parents
Cocktail Party; Mrs. James Hat
chett and Mr.. Carl Claibourne;
Hostesses: Miss Helen Smith and
Mr.. James Hatchett; Gifts: Mrs.
James Rideaux; Public Relations:
Messrs. Louis Sykes, Jesse Miller
and Herman Brown; Budget: Mrs.
Gwen Twiggs, Mr.. Harold Rich
ardson, Mr.. Louis Sykes and Mr..
Jesse Miller; Souvenir Program:
Mr.. Bertran Slaughter and Mr..
Clifford Bentley; Presentation:
Mines. Harold Richardson, James
H. Rideaux, Gloria Smith, Howard
DarneI and Mr.. Jon Whitaker;
Charm School: Mrs. Betty Dodd
and Escorts: Messrs. Howard Dar-
nell and George Brooks.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
The George Wills
Feted At Dinner
On AnniversarN

The Spanish Room of the Hotel
Lowry was the scene Of a 69th
wedding anniversary dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wills, 959
Anthony on Friday night, June 20.
The affair originally planned as
a surprise by Mr.. Wills brother
J. Walter Wills, Cleveland, Ohio
business man, was attended by
about go persons.
Two members of the original
wedding party were present. They
were Mr.. Wills, the host and Mr..
William Green, brother of Mrs.
Wills.
The happy couple both of whom
are SO years old were presented
a lovely bouquet of red roses by
Miss Leslie Hughes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hughes, a
relative of the couple.
The host paid tribute to his
brother and his wife. Mr.. Louis
Moore, a fellow postal worker of
Mr.. Wills served as master of
eremo onie introducing other
speakers including George Manser,
assistant in the Governors office;
Lou Lerman, former fellow worker
of Mr.. Wills and director of the
Minnesota Council for Human
Rights; S. Edward Hall, pioneer
civic leader; Mrs. Howard Over
man of the Ramsey County Re-
publican club, Mrs. Mayme Green
and Mr.. ]. Walter Wills, Jr., of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Guests included Messrs. and
Mines. Henry Johnson, Douglas
Young, Percy Hughes, Sr.; Mark
Gibbs, Edward Nichols, Louis P,
Moore, Sr.; Howard Overman
William Bennett, Stephen Max
well, A. v. Hall, Theodore F. Allen
Louis Lerman and Ben Alexander
Also Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Mas
sey, Jr., and Rev. and Mrs. John
Diggs.
And the Mines. Ida Mae Murphy
Nellie Gibbs, E. A. Chapman
Mayme Green, Estyr Peake, Helen
France, Grace Ross, Launa Jack
man, and Elizabeth Hall.
Also Miss Edith Gillard and the
Messrs. Timothy Howard, George
Manser, S. Edward Hall, Johr
Culver, Albert Mcfarland and
Cecil Newman.
After the laudatory congratula-
tions, both of the Wills gave brief
but touching responses.
Mr.. ]. Walter Wills was pre-
vailed upon to recite two poems
which he had previously given al
Pilgrim Baptist church July 2.
He also expressed his thanks to
Mr.. Ben Alexander who made
most of the arrangements for the
dinner party.
There were many congratulatory
messages received, including one
from Gov. Elmer L. Andersen who
was out of the city.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Actors Equity Seeks Stronger
Anti-Diseriminufion Contracts

New York; (ANP) - The Coun-
Gil of Actors Equity is currently
reconsidering the anti-discrimina-
ton clause in its contract with
producers.
An Equity committee will meet
with the League Of New York
Theatres to review the clause
with a view toward enforce
ment."
Last June 8, Equity members
voted overwhelmingly in favor Of
a greatly expanded anti-discrim-
ination rule.
Under a new proposal, Equity
will have a prior review" Of a
producers script so that it can
effectively supervise" the cast
ing procedure and forestall pos
sible discrimination"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Norman Perl

Only one-third Of New York
City's Negro population actually
live in Harlem today. The remain
ing two-third live in other parts
of Manhattan and in the city's
four other boroughs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Hawaiian Vacation: Mrs Bertha Smith, 826 Plymouth Av
NJ Miss Evelyn Jean Smith, and Miss Mary Seaton left Saur-
day. June &c. for San to Hawaii where they
will vacation for three weeks
Belated anniversary Greetings to Mr. and Mrs Grant L.
4l Emerson Av N who celebrated "a years of marriage
June 29 Congratulations!
Former Resident Suffers Heart Attack has been
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Rowhide's "Wishbone"
To Participate In
AquofenniuI Parade

Paul Brinegar, who is featured
as "Wishbone", the camp cook in
CBS-TV's "Rawhide" series, head
lines list of celebrities particip-
ating in AquatenniaIs Grande Day
Parade Saturday, July IA Raw
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Ten DebUfuntes Presented:
COTILLION BALL-DINNER DANCE
IS DAZZLING AFFAIR WITH
THEME: "SYMPHONY IN PARK

Tall pink columns ferns, pink chrysanthemums and snap
dragons adorned the magic the 1862 debuns made
their bows the Twin Cities society June 3O the Hotel
Radisson, in benefit for Crispus Attucks home.
The symphony in pink began its crescendo Miss Mar
Mary Brew daughter of Mrs Elizabeth Brewn escorted
by Mr.. Russell Everett made her curtsy.
Miss Brewin whose plans to become Occupatonal
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Ill: Mrs Alice Crane, TT Aurora Av, St Paul
ing her home from Pneumonia Mrs Crane became i'll last
Friday
Enroute: To Luck, Wisconsin resort, Rev. and
Mrs Gerald Hayden and Mr.. and Mrs Marcellus of New
Orleans La will spend few days with Mrs James Rdeaux
1855 Marshall Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

Kenny Clarke, ace American
drummer now living in France, Is
also a fine composer. Among other
works, he has co-authored 'Epis-
torphy' with Thelonius Monk, and
salt Peanuts" with Dizzy Gill
espie.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ercel Chad
wick, 2837 Fourteenth Av. S., and
her grand daughter Mrs. Ercella
Powell, 500 East Twenty-fifth st.
Mrs. Wigley hopes to be in the city
for weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
= L VI VI o n $

SUN MONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Julia G. Brock, by Thomas Wilson,
her Guardian ad Litem,
Plaintiff,
Fred r. Brock,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You, the above named defendant,
are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled ac-
tiOn. which complain has been filed
in the office of the Clerk of said
District Court, at the City of Min
neapOliS, County Of lIenncpin, State
Of Minnesota, and to serve copy
OF your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribers at their
offices, zoo Northwestern Federal
Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota, in
the said County Of Hennepin, within
thirty 900 days after service of
this summons upon YOU, exclusive
of the day Of such service; and II
you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff i'm this action will
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
Dated: June 18th, 1862.
Norman Perl
NEMEROV, PERL, SPECTOR &
HG'NEGS
Attorneys for Plaintiff
200 Northwestern Federal Building
Minneapolis 2, Minnesota
spokesman, July e, 13 n 2O)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

See you at Annual Upper Mid
west Bronze Golf Tournament
Saturday and Sunday, July 7 g. 8,
Theodore Wirth Golf Course
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

Sixty-Nine Years Married:
Evening star., 1962-02-21

lnsuIoted, reinforced fIorol
tapestry ond burlop tote
bags for shopping, beach
or troveI. Upper pockets
on top and side in
black or natural.
Evening star., 1962-02-21

Chrome-finish, 2-slice
tooster with thermostot
control that let's you select
the shade Of toost you
want! Swine-out crumb
troy -. bokeIite handles.
Evening star., 1962-02-21

Spotulo. bosting spoon.
pot fork. lodIe and pototo
mosher plus convenient
hanging rock. All handles
ore Of black plastic for
durability.
Evening star., 1962-02-21

Keep rain and mud out Of
the house by Using this oll-
rubber mat on porch, door
step or inside the house.
Evening star., 1962-02-21

Simulated leather 2 or 3
ring binders thot close
completely TO protect
paper. Your choice of
assorted colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
ADMIRAL HELPS
ADMIRAL HELPS
Ensign. Class Of So,
Finally Joins the Fleet

NORFOLK, Va, July 4 (AP) .
"A 1858 graduate of the
United States Naval Academy
has just reported for his first
assignment.
When James A. Fredericksen,
Of Galveston, Tex, took his
physical to enter the Academy
the examining physician no.
ticed a slight miSalignment of
his spine but told him it wasn't
a disqualifying condition.
But four years later the doc
tor who gave him his pre-com-
missioning examination took
an X-ray and turned thumbs
down.
That marked the beginning
of a 3k-year fight. Mr.. Fred
erickson kept hammering away
at the Bureau of Personnel.
1t looked hopeless until last
year. Then he enlisted the aid
of a couple of admirals. One
of them, Rear Admiral F. B.
Warder, Commandant Of the
9th Naval District. spoke with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Plumbers to Get
$7.55 per Hour
In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4
(AP).-Wage and fringe in
creases totaling 1922 in three
years will give San Francisco
area union plumbers an hourly
wage rate of $7.55 an hour by
July l, 1865.
This is believed to be the
highest rate for plumbers and
steam filters in the country"
Joseph Mazzola, business agent
for Plumbers Local SO, said
yesterday.
The contract covers San
Francisco, Marin, Sonoma and
Mendocino Counties. The pres
ent contract provides a $3.50
hourly wage, plus rs cents in
fringe benefits.
Starting July 1, 1865, wages
will be $5.711a per hour, with
fringe benefits of $685. per
hour for a total of $7.55," Mr..
Mazzola said.
The work day for plumbers
md steam filters will be cut
from eight to seven hours on
that date.
Fringe benefits include pro-
vision for dental and optical
care, supplementary death and
disability allowances, unem-
ployment aid, vacations and q
convalescent home at Clear
Lake, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Chorter-D Drafting Board
Candidates Announced

ANNAPOLIS, July 4 (AP).-
The Anne Arundel County
Home-Rule Petition Committee
has announced a five-member
slate of candidates it is sup
porting for election to the
charter-drafting board.
The charter board would go
into operation if the citizens
vote for the review of the
county government in Novem-
Der.
The committees slate con-
sists of Benjamin Michaelson,
former circuit court Judge;
Ridgely P. Melvin, jr., Annapo-
lis attorney and member of the
House of Delegates; E. Church.
i'll Murry, Annapolis insurance
broker and former chairman of
the committee which drafted
the 1947 county manager law;
William Padfield, president of
the Glen Burnie Improvement
Association, and John c. Cade,
a Westinghouse engineer.
Mr.. Cade is a Republican and
the rest are Democrats.
Bennett Grain, jr., the char
ter co-ordinating committee
chairman, said the slate would
provide our county with a CIV
ic-minded group who will look
at our county form of govern
ment from the standpoint OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Ethics, Automution
Is Conference Topic

Georgetown University will
hold a five-day conference on
social ethics and automation"
beginning next Tuesday.
Among those attending the
conference headed by Francis
x. Quinn, Sd, editor of the
recently published book, THE
Ethical Aftermath of Automa-
tion," will be John Diebold,
president of Diebold g. ASso-
ciates, Inc; James j. Reynolds,
assistant Secretary of Labor;
DR.. Seymour L. Wolfbein, di-
rector of the Labor Depart
ment's office of automation
and manpower; and the Rev.
Dennis j. Comey. well known
Jesuit labor-management ar
bitrator, of Philadelphia.
The program will deal with
the moral issues raised by au-
donation, such as the displace-
ment of workers and the re-
sponsibility of retaining them,
Mr.. Quinn says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

Vice Admiral william R.
Smedberg III, head of the
Bureau of Personnel.
Result: Mr.. FrederickSen
was commiSSiond last Decem-
Der.
But he'd been away from
the Navy so long that he had
to take a refreSher course in
officer candidate school at
Newport. where he finished,
9Th in his class, a couple of
weeks ago.
During his long fight En-
sign Fredericksen had gone to
work as an engineer for Un-
ion Carbide Corp. Salary: $500
a month.
Salary for an ensign: $3.50
a month.
Ensign Fredericksen asked
for destroyer duty. He has re-
ported aboard the tender
Shenandoah and expects to
move soon to the destroyer
Dupont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

the common good, not political
gain"
Mr.. Grain said his commit
tee had obtained more than
5000 of the 10000 signatures
it needs to have by July %
in order to get the home-rule
question on the ballot in No
vember.
Each of the candidate S
named by the committee must
have 1000 signatures to get on
the ballot. The State Constitu-
ton gives the Board of County
Commissioners the right to
name it's own five-man slate if
it wishes.
The five persons who gain
the most votes in November
will be named to the charter
drafting board.