Greenyiiles MerchsmU Announce Dollar Day Date Set For Thursday

WEATHER

GenentUy fair aa eooler I-nifht and Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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PL&Z3 2l~6166

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Tornado Strikes Deadly Blow In St. Louis

School BocLtd Advises Striking

Greene Pupils Return To Classes

To Push

Salary

Battle

Firemen search through ruins for the dead and Injured in the devastating tornado that struck near the heart of St. Louis before dawn Tuesday. Rescue officials estimated the number of dead miy go as high as 30. About 265 W'ere Injured. Numerous persons were trapped in homes and apartments which crumpled under the storms fury. The tornado swept through a secUon about a mile west of the downtown area, (AP Wirephoto)

Tornado Toll Hits

21 For St. Louis

injured remained

Seventy hospitals.

The extent of the havoc wrought by the twister in the teeming central portion of the city brought surprise that the loss of life was no greater.

The reports on missing persons is a bit cloudy but we cant find out for sure that anybodys missing," said Brig. Gen. Francis P. Hardaway (Reti. Civil Defense director. "There are many conflicting reports."

Firemen resumed digging into wreckage of a three-story house where eight died at the corner of Whittier and Delmar.

The last of the 21 dead was Identified as Mrs. Zulu Brown. 42. Her husband, Fred, just barely got out of the collapsing structure with their son.

jjj I tendent.

Relief workers still are measuring dimensions ot the misery inflicted by the twister. The Red Cros* estimated 1,400 homeless in St. Louis and the county.

The Insurance Board of St. Louis said 4,000 buildings were damaged at a loss of 12 million dollars.

President Eisenhower declared the stricken city a disaster area, making it eligible lor federal relief funds.

The tornado first touched down with minor damage in Brentwood, a West St. Louis suburb. Then it cut a path across the southeast corner tA Forest Park. The worst

from downtown St.

ST. LOUIS fAPlThe death toll The emotion-packed scenes Cardinals. This area is a mile to from the tornado that hit this' sleeping city with explosive force early Tuesday stood at 21 today.

Officials said there is reason hope it will go no higher.

among relatives identifying their dead left officials at the city morgue shaken. "People just dont to know what Ive been through, jsaid Dave Lamb, morgue superin-

two miles Louis.

Eight persons died when the tornado crushed a house at Whittier and Delmar.

There was also serious damage In the section of St. Louis known as "Greenwich Village" near the intersection of Boyle and Olive streets. In this area are many antique shops, apartments and taverns.

The tornado struck without warning and moved at tremendous speed. It took only minutes to blow itself out in the Busch Stadium area, after leveling a 380-foot radio tower and a 575-foot television tower.

The St. Louis Civil Defense Agency acknowledged it did not function smoothly in spite of eight years of pdeparation for such e

destruction was in crowded Negro | P blamM t

tenements on a path park to the vicinity Stadium, home of the

from the of Busch St. Louis

N. C. Apparently NAACP Target

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The National Assn. for the Advancement of Colwed People, having stormed Virginias "massive reaistance" to Supreme Court school integration edicts, apparently has chosen North Carolinas token compliance as its next target.

attacking the assignment act, one

Weather Bureau for not predieting the tornado and sending out an alert.

The Weather Bureau replied that would have been imposble.

RALEIGH (API North Carolinas teachers and state workers, disappointed ki Gov. Hodges budget recommendations, will take their ftght for higher pay to the General Assemblys appropriations committees.

Officials of the North Carolina Education Assn. and the State Employee Assn. declared today salaries must be increased if competent help is to be attracted and retained in the public schools and offices.

They said they would restate their requests for higher pay before House and Senate Appropriations Committee hearings. Both groups generally are asking for 10 per cent increases.

Mrs. Ethyl Edwards, executive seoretary of the teachers' group, said, "We do not believe we will be able to keep the teachers we have and continue to attract teachers unless they are all given some IwJrease in salary.

Executive Secretary Clifton Beckwith of the employes association disagreed with Hodges* contention that state workers salaries are competitive with wcrkers in industry and other governmental units.

He said he would base the groups approach before the appropriations committees on the idea that higher salaries would benefit the taxpayers,

Mrs. Edward's group represents 38,000 professional employes of the public schools^nearly aU of them teachers. Beckwith's includes about 0.480 state workers. He said his group works in conjunction with the 8.600-member State High way Employes Assn.

SNOW HILLGreene County oclock tonight at the high school, ^ard of aa^cmtion told rep^sen-j i^ie board told the delegation

students today best way less approved in a referendum,

j>Prdla:ed chances ot getting a

<---*r<roi LTrunro';

provemmu dem,d.d bTtt 1 CounWS M

dents, the boerd said it couldbJnds^tsSSa -

make no promises, but added thati u i w

it was glad to hear from the stu-i school boerd plans another

dent body. meeUng tomorrow to study the

Tliis mornings meeting was!*'?^^ held in the office of Superintend-

cnt B. L, Davis, with Board of

George Edwards, an attorney

Education Chainnan Maynard Shackel-

Hicks of Snow Hill presiding. An CKMdf?boro News Argus re-estlmated 80 persons were in at

tendance.

According to available Information, the grmip at the meeting included members of the Greene County Training School Student Council, Principal L. H. Smith of the school, members of the Board fo Education and other county officials. Newsmen present were unable to get Into the room, not because of orders from the board bat because of crowded conditions. A surprise strike of Negro etu-

porter, it was "regrettable that the situation had to arise since the county board had discussed for the past three months another bond i&sue for needed educational facilities. They had felt It was too

Conventions Worth Price, Say Officials

Ity JI.MMY EI.LIS Reflector Staff Writer

Conventions for public officials much discussed in North Carolina during the pa.st month are worth every cent they cost, and then some, in ti>e eyes of members of Pitt county a official family.

To most of them, annual meetings 01 their state oigani*Rtions end associations are events of high

soon after a bond election last fall value wdtli low price tags. The to undertake one, . ratio of cost to value is

Shackelford said students at

so low, they say.

usually little has ever

*belr participation.

school in Greene County, told him that the present cafeteria aeate only 40 person* and that the ex-

However. convention-going financed by public funds has become

are held, both County Auditor H. Reginald Gray and ABC Supervisor Clinton Elks insist the county gets a baigin for its investment.

rThe county benefiu far more from collective discussions at the meetings than it would get from non-attendance, they say. They offer a sounding board for county governmental structure throughout the state and form a basis for collective protection of county rights.

"So far Pitt County * representative* to the meetings ere concerned, they are strickJy bu&inesa sffairt. We go to exhange ideas.

a major topic of discussion in Larn what we can from the varioui

North Carolina. It wa* Shoved into diacusstons and speaker*, and

i!,,.. o( public .ttcntiou by f;;

we

dents yesterday closed all five fd one in the library.announcements of a planned

Girl Testifies Children Chained OvW Christmas

Brandi Assured U.S. Will Stay

1^-

m

the Negro

County.

schools In Greene

The reporter also quoted dents as .saying their literary fa

cn-

Student representative* told mdequate.

Board of Education at the meeting! Principal Smith was quoted as they couldnt make any atattment; '* *'^*^* there was no indication of regarding when they Would returnunrest, although Shackel-to school until .they could discuss I ^*^n'd said he was told students it W'lth other students. jmet two week* ago to plan the

George Grant, one of the stu- '^rlke. Tlie principal added that dents at the meeting, said, "May-1he has received no formal pre-be we can get back within the mentation of grievances from the days. high srhool's 1,136 student*.

The board was told that It was Shackelford said information he not only a strike of bu.s drivers iwss able to gather yesterday after-but a strike of the students as noon after the strike had been

well.

In progress several hours was that

The Negro delegation said they , it originated with bu.* drivers. All want a gymnasium, an enlarged I of them are high school students, cafeteria, a larger auditorium, a but they could tie up activity in larger library and more class- the countys five elementary room space at the training school, schools for Negroes since they which ha* 485 high school stu- alo transport the elementary stu

dent* and 661 elementery school udent*. There are 2805 Negro students at six schools in the

county.

The board told the delegation H could not make pectflc promises about when any of ths requested projects eould be planned or completed.

The delegation of Negroes scheduled a parents meeting for 7:00

dents.

No specific complaints had been made by the bus driver* prior to this mornlnit's meeting. Howevhr. there is apparently some objection hy the Negro student* to plans for eitnjctlon of a new 1450 WKJ consolidated high school for white stndent*.

The new eonaolldated achool feontinued on page 13)

LILLINGTON, N.C. (API A 12-year-old girl testified here yesterday that she and her younger

from Durham now on appeal to brother and sister spent Christr

the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals, but in each case the courts have held that the plaintiff* did not exhaust the administrative remedies provided in tiie law. The appeals court has ruled the law "not unconstitutional on its lace. a decision the Supreme Court re-

Parent* of 14 Negro children,fused to review, backed by the NAACP, filed fed- Alexander said the Mecklenburg

mas in chains.

The childrens father, Russell Allen, a Harnett County Negro farmer, was sentenced to six years In prison by Ckiunty Re-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin said today Preeident Eisenhou'er assured him "no Communist threat whaUoever" will force the United States out of that city.

The Social Democratic mayor issued a brief statement after spending nearly half an hour with Elsenhower.

"The Presdete ]vas glad to have my report on the situation in Berlin. Me seemed pleased to hear

Senate Chairmen List Completed

ventlon crul.w* to Bermuda for members of the North Carolina Association of ABC Boards.

Plans for tli* ODiivenUon cruise pre dead, dropped a week ago by the convention committee in the fi.ce of mounting adverse opinion. The committee didnt my o. but one reason for the adverse opinion was th* announced cost of the cruise.

Some astimates of co^t for attending the ABC meeting ranged as high as 8175 per person. So far as Pitt County is concerned, that price would be considerably above usual convention costs, even for the ABC meetings which generally carry a higher price tag than any <>ther type of convention attended by Pitt County officials.

Last summer, fm* instance, the ctmnty iid 340.42 for two ABC official* to attend a four-day meeting, an average of 120.21 each. By contrast, seven other county officers attended a four day meeting of county commtasloner*. auditor* and tax supervisors for sn average of 46.43 each and a total of 345 95.

That situation is not unusual, however.

Although the county assumes r*-sponslbUity for travel, hotel and eating bills for official delegates only, delegates to the ABC conventions ueuelly travel farther. And thete otmvmUon are usually held at recognised reaca-t areas at

try to put into practice the things we feel will best benefit Pitt County's particular situations.

The claim by Gray and Elk* of a buslnass-Uke attitude by county delcgaies is backed up by their record of offices in the state associations, Gray to presently first vice-president of the state association of County Accountants and to .scheduled to move into the presidency at the 1859 convention.

ABC Board Chairman J. W. Joyner to a past president of the state Association of ABC Boards and is .stiU a member of that group s Executive Cwnmittee.

County Commijvsloner J. Vance Perkins to president of the state Association of County Commtosion-ere and has previously held offices as first vice-president, second vice-president and district director.

Chief ABC Law Enforcement Officer Jim Ward to president of the state Assoctotlon of ABC Law Enforcement Officer. He moved up to the top job by holding several lesser state office*.

Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson is pa*t president of the state Sheriffs /ssoctatlon,

Assistant ClM-k of Superior Court H. L. Lewis, Jr.. to an officer in a statewide aaaoclatlon of assistant clerk* <rf eourt.

Non# O thoee officers, with the aeceptlon erf that held by Perkins, ba* meant any additional expense to the county, aeeortUnf to Oray.

The exceptoon made by Perkins

the height of the mmmer rrt|w** oreeted in Augute when he waa

R.\LIOH (AP)Legislation to Ben. Itaton P. Williams of Stan-

for the construction of a new leg. islatlve building were Iteroduced tel both the State House and Sen-. ate today.

corders Court Judge Robert B.jthat my fellow clUzena are not Ini gen. Robert P. Morgan of Cleve-Morgan. Allen wat charged with the least frightened by the re-1 land totroduced Oie two measurea

create a new State Department of ley waa named to head the Cornwall Raaoujoes and lo provide! mlttec on eleeMon* and elections

law* with Sen. S. Bunn Frink of Brunswick heading Insurance.

Heading the Important Judiciary committee! wera Sen, Lunsford Craw of Malifax as chairman of

wilful neglect and assault.

The children. Mary Lee, 12; Cteraidine, 10. and Jerry, 8, were

eral suits Tuesday seeking a per-1 and Greensboro suits differed; found in chabia at tha home last

of segregation

manent end Mecklenburg County (Charlotte) and Greensboro city achoola.

Kelly Alexander of Charlotte, NAACP state president, said sim

ia from iH-evioua court teste in that "these eases have exhausted administrative remedies.

The eight Negro children involved in the Mecklenburg suit

ilar suits will be filed affecting|have applied fw tw^ consecutive

and

Guilford County (Greensboro) Durham city school*.

Thurgood Marshall of New YM*k, general counsel of the NAACP, and Conrad O. Pearson of Durham. general counsel for the state NAACP, appear as lawjm for

years for reassignment to white schools, and have been denied. The six children in the Greensboro suit were denied transfers to white schools last year.

The NAACP brought the cases

in behalf of thye 14 children andlment.

week

The father said be chained Hie children to keep them from running lo<we.

Mrs. Irene Geddie, who lives in the same small house with her 10 children, was sentenced to two years for aiding and abetting in the mistreatment of the youngsters.

The Allen children art in the custody of the Welfare Depart-

the plaintiffs in both suits. Alex- "all other* similarly situated. ander was asked if this indicated j Alexander admits that this con-the NAACP has shifted Ha schooltstitutes a "class action. j

litigation southward from its an- The late Chief Judge John J.l

flounced first target, Virginia. He replied;

"It could be assumed that that might be the program. I wouldnt want to state that.

Parker of tlus U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled several years ago that the courts could not entertain "class action" suite and the ruling has been a guiding

North Carolina has had token principle in racial litigation.

Integrationa total of 11 Negroes Alexander said the NAACP In-in white schools of Charlotte,eluded the class action provision Green.sboro and Winston - Salem "in the hope that the court will for two year*. The limited deseg- consider it. relation was voluntary, under pro-! He aontlnued, "It shouldnt be

vision* of the states PiipU Assign-1 necessary to have to fight each'and Orthodox churches with'a'^ ment Act which sets up criteria, individual case through thetal estimated membership of 180 not rsctol. for local board* to fol- courts." | million people in all parts of the

Urge Continuing Of Negotiations

GENEVA (AP)-Tha Executive Cwnmtltee of the World Council of Churches today urged the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union to persevere in negotiations to ban nuclear weapon testa.

The World Council represents 171 denominations (rf Protestant

ln>w in asalgning children schools

to

There have been several suits where we stand

Alexander said the suits amount world, to a trial balloon to "let ua knowi The three-power talks hen are

'staliemated.

newed Communist threats against their city and that they are absolutely certain that the Western AUiaa will stand by them. The Preaidetrf gave me the firm assurance that the United States shall defend the people of free Berlin against any effort to destroy their freedom, the statement aaid.

"He added that no Communist threat whatsoever shall deter Uw United States from the discharge of its responaibiiiues ta the people of Berlin and that the United States shall not be pushed out of free Berlin."

Neglected List Legal Holiday

CHICAGO (AP) - Parking me-tsra bear signs which say motorists do not have to deposit money on legal holidays. Abraham Un

in the Senate and Rep B. I. Sat-terfteid of Person tossed the measure* tel the Mouse hopper.

Orgamaation of the 19.' Genital Assembly waa completed, meanwhile, whan U. Gov, Lilther H. Barnhardt announced the ap-p<rfntmant of remaining Senate eommiltees.

Both the proposed water depliwrt

Judiciary I and Sen. WlUitm Medford of Maywood chairman of judiciary n.

The proposed new Department of Water Resources would take over aU state acUvHtee dealing with water problem* which are now scattered out among several state agencies.

The State Stream Sanitation Committee, which handles stream

.reason.

Last year, the state ABC conven-tion was held at Myrtle Beach S. C. The year before, it was In A*hevUle and tel 1986 the delegates met at Virginia Beach, Vs. AH wera aum-msr meetingx-County oommlsslonera, auditors and tax supervisors met last summer St Carolina Beach Ths year before they were in Winston-Salem. Neither of those two site* rsnks as resort areas with either of tha last three ABC convention sites.

Regardleas of where the meetings

picked to represent North Caro-liha St the convention of the National Aaeodatlon of County Offi-ctato. The convention was held in Portland. Oregon, and since tha state aaaoclatlon peid only hta train fere and advanced 50 lor ewpentcs, Pitt County picked up the remainder of the check. That amounted to 186.39. according to reeorda in the auditor * office.

Payment of Perkins expense* to the national convention is a "standard procedure" in North Carolina, Oray says. The county which has <continued on page 13)

ment luid the new legtolitive pollution problema, would be buUdisf have the backing of Gov, placed in the new department but Hodget. It would be kept as it to now or-

The bufldiftg measure creates aigantoed antU 1965. seven member commission to The new department would be

Auto License Sales Not Dragging Here

If you havent already bought day have totaled 12,741 this year

make plans for and supervise the|administered by a water resource* them, dont wait until Monday to as compared to 11.631 at the same

conatructioD of the legislative board consisting of seven persons building, The budget presented to named by the Governor, the General Asecmbly by the Gov- At least one of the board mem-ernor Monday night provides Sibera would represent interest of 4(k mlioti dollar spproprlation agriculture, at least one w'UdUfe for Uw lagialaHve buUdlng. interttu and recreaileiracUvltte*.

Tha commission would include at Itcat one IntereeU of the elec-two persona who have served hi trie power Industry, at least on*

the Seaatc appointed by the Meu-

the intereat* of industry and at

tenant governor, two who have leaat one the interests of munic-

served In the House appointed by

coins birthday to a legal holiday, tte speaker and three other per-But the citys law department i sons named by the-Governor, says this appilea only to the legal. Barnherdt had aiwounced

for "parking purposes

The Council, Irt revistng the traf flc code last Dec. 22. neglected to

ters without depotrfting coins.

get your 19.59 motor vehicle license time in 1958

tag*. ! "Were real proud of Oreenville

Waiting line* will be long that and this area," she said People day. Assistant Motor Vehicles* have been coming in steadily since Commiaatoner Joe Garrett warned we began sale* and there haven t Tuesday. Next Monday la the final been any long line.* *' she said day that motorista can drive with that if the last minute buyer.* will old license plates. .Midnight of purchase their tags throughout February IB i* the usual deadline this week before Saturday, there but it was extended etnce It falls .should be no long line# on Sunday, "You read that mort office*

Through February 6, a total of around the state are lagfing i>e-

841.000 llceiK-e plate* had been hind in sale*. Mrs. Garris said, S'lld in the state compared with "but ours tout.

816.000 for the same date last NArs Oarris said that one of the year. iblgge.at probteitis thus far during

Mrs. A. J. Garris, till* clerk of the tales of tegs has been lack of the Carolina Motor Office, hxaed correct change. * If the custom er* on Fifth Street, aald today that will have correct chan* wh'ii P. Yow, New Hanover;;tags have been going at a brisk they come m. sales will m-v* Committee ajid Sen. John C. Kcaa-iCknirta and Judicial Dtotrlcia, J rat* in OreenvUk According to much smoother and more quick-ler of Rowgn on hliidier education.f (Continued on Page 12* jher figures, aalej through ye*ter- ly.

AP-

IpmlHiea,

Other aenate committee chairmen Included; Agriculture, Sen. D J.'Rost, Wayne; Banking. Sam

^Mdays created by City Council polntenent of the two top Senate M Bason. Caswell: Conservation

money commHteea approprla- and Devalopment. C. V. Henkel. Uona and Mnance yesterday. I Iredell: Constitution, CUude Cur-Committee ehalmen named byrle. Durham;

Wat Lincoln s Wrthday as a legal j Bawihardt Included Sen. James O. Coune*. Cities and Town*. Sen parking holiday. Police were told Stikeletther Jr. on the Education:Cicero to Ucket car* which park at ma-

Coming Of Natural Gas To Greenville Unlikely To Bring Major Rate Reduction

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflrcier City Editor

The coming of natural gas to Crcenville probably wont bring a major reduction In the citys gas rates. Superintendent Leonard Bloxam told tht UtillUes Commto-aton last night.

The actual charge for natural gas has not yet been fuintohed the ciry by North Caroftna Natural Gas Co whkib to coostrucUug the pipe Woe that will bil&g tha gas aupply hcrw. But Bloxam pomted to the Blackburn report, on Orean-ville utilities opersttena compiled, list year by L. A. Blackburn, con-auhing engineer of Richmond.

la Uto report Biaekbum ahowad

that Richmond's natural gas rates are only a little cheaper than Greenville pre.sent gas rates.

Blackburn showed that a customer usmg 6000 rulrfc feet per month under Greenvilles schedule paid a $10 charge while in Richmond he would pay 19 40 for the same amount.

ciated value of tht systtm The dtocussion of gas rates waa touched off when Commiaaloner John Clark asked how much cheaper the city would be able tn pur-| chase gas when the natural gas connection to made.

Bloxam emphastoed that Oreen-viltoli present gas rate to low for tito type gas belog dtoirtiaited The Uulittea gas system has trm-diUonally been a small prulU operation.

"Everybody thinks of natural gas as being half a* cheap as the

other." Commission members Charlea O'H. Murue said.

"It's nut, Bloxam replied. However, the auptritoendent pointed out that N C. NaUirSil

Blackburn pointed out that on the bai^to of the 1957 audit report, the Uiiliiie* wa* making onlv a 4. pr eoat rotura on tbo depro-

Otss rateo hav* not yet been ap

proved by the State UtUitioa Com mtavion which controls gas rates.

Preaenily GraenvUles gas to ikipped 10 tbo Utilities plant bg

railroad tank ear and tha propane ta! on N C. 43.*

air gas to distributed through the He aald a lateral line would be

citys pipe lines and also to hot- constructed by N. C. Natural Gas

tied customers. Ifrom the main line to that point.

Ten'ative plana are to purchase The ga companys line will rtin a base load from the natural gaa south of OreenviUe Bloxim said Une and handia peak loads with it will eoma here from Farmvi# the present plant and pass In the vicinity of tha

In reply to a question as ta how televisin station. The Wna will,

far along the city to with plan*:cros the Tar River In the Port!

for purchaaitig natural gas, Bkix-;Termiiua we*. i

ain jrplit-d Wf'vr told lii com-^ N uif the metering point has pany wa are k.ieir*trd, period " beru established. Blwxani aaid tti* "I thixJt w* ought te go into It llttes aiifinaara eaa go ahead with Vfry cautiously. Rome Mid |coocrett fMfurtag,

The aupartntaodent to-ld tha pom-i "At Uit next meeting w* will be mlMtoners that the meteTlBf point able to glvY you figures on the

v l.ere lfx*tl lir.e.y would Up lr.!o co.<i of Uie work," he

the nsfural ass line had been The natural gas will probably be

atahUshed just be^oad tha kdapt-itiad Into the cj's txtoUng 291

miles of gas Mnes at aevertl

points.

Bloxam told the commi.'v.ioners that he had recently received a letter from the gas company irt vhich they aaid they hoped to be able to aarve Greenville by Octob ar. 1989. Earlier the company had predicted the *ervice would be available by this sprLug.

i^ing of tee tiautral gas linai has already begun.

The uiucicipally-owoed UUWUas

Cocamtoalun has operated tMi gas strvice locally through tha yaara and undar praaant plana, it would continue to do %q. The natuml gas Ci'riipsny would merely be selling' gas to th* city on la wholesale baaia.

Sewage Disposal Plaet 'along the highway have atoo been

Bloxam last night showed the moved to mike way for the four-ccrnmlssion member* preliminary kne highway now under construc-plans'for ttie sewase disposai plant tion

which will be constructed on prop* Bloxam said the Country Club is ert.v beyond tiie city dump east now getting adequata water pr?-*-of Greenville, sure and "they seem lo he very

He said the city 's application for happy with the water sHuation." federal assistance with the project The Country Club Mne waa retm-has been completed and forward- td out after there were.complaints ed. The conuaiasian has^ aku aei4 at low water piraimre, up a ainkitig fund to provide funds. TUuty poles have been replaced fur the plant coosuuctluu. |U) the St- John s are* in cohjuuc-

Preaently raw sewage to dumped Uun Kh the Mlephooe cumpauy

dfreetly into the Tar River. which josntl) aaaa tbe potos.

In hto monthly report to the com-1 Water and aewer knee have Iwcft mtoaion aald a new, water mam;Installed In the final additiM m

tvas been iti.'-talled along the Aydeu CoghiU and utilitiee lines ha^w highway althouah the project is been completed in tha not yet oompkted. Oactim pokslPark tabdiviM.

<' I

J