davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
Country Club
To Have Dance
Large and Small Parties
Being Arranged

Keen interest IA being To-
eused this week on the sum.
mer-time dinner dance to be
given ut the Country club on
Saturday evening. Already
many reservations have been
made for large and small
parties. with promise Of many
more 20 come.
Among the larger parties already
planned for the evening il the one
fer which Mr.. and Mrs Horace
V. X. Wright win be hosts. Their
party viii include DR. and Mira.
John 0uliiekson. pr. and Mrs C. d.
Lundvick. Or. and Mrs Harry
Allison. Messrs. and Mssiamss
Jadson Benton, ~ W. Andrews.
Richard W Mccann. O. A. Tucker.
s. T. Davis. Henry Foss. A, n.
Heath. Alex Rabbit ?. y. Meta
ger and Mrs. Arthur Rust
Dr. and Mrs Edwin /. Warren
have made reservations for them
selves and for Mr. and Mrs. y. n.
Fettcrolf. Mr. and Mrs A ].
Jorgenson and Or. and Mrs Law
renee MeNerthney.
With Dr. and Mrs. Don Willard
viii he Or. ard Mrs Robert Reed
and Mr.. and Mira Joseph Pieper.
Mrs. Richard Derby 10 arrsng-
ing for a no-host party and Miss
Amy Lou Murray Ia making re.er-
ystions for a group Of the younger
set.
Others planning 10 attend are
Mr., Lester Hoover and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Waite orion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
Money Back If
NEURIT IS
Pains not Relieved

Sharp shooting pains IN arms. legs,
neck, shoulders. thigh or heel often -
Seuritis For this painful affection use
EOPA PHYSICIAN FORMULA No
IS. especially com pounded for the Home
opathic treatment o. these e1cruciatinE
pains Many have written Us grateful
letters OF appreciation o. the help they
have received from taxing Eopa No. Is
Ask your druggist today for bottle Of
Eopa No Is Tablets on q money back II
not satisfied basis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
Nevs Notes Society," Clubs Schools Church Groups
Virginia Skeen
Becomes Bride
Ceremony sslsmrissd u
HONS Of Her p&vsuss


Hons Of Her p4vsUss
The marrisTs Of Miss vir-
rlnis ". Sheen 10 Mr.. Jack l.
Cromer II KeIse took place
Saturday IT the home II the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs..
y. p. Sheen. on 50. so -
Tho bridegroom Il The ~
al Mrs. lima Cruner of Pngt-
land. Ore. Vows were rod
in the presence Of - friends
and relatives at the coupie.
ire ssus IT ~ hxsds's perpnsn
$40 ss~attf,aisy aeeesnlea vten -
ssts At nsss aeipAlns<rn. whfee
spsrss sna psns rsupeus1s ~ ~
e~cassca. An she vcws were -
changed ~ ~ aGAt - vNtes =.
pess N two ssvun. nranets1 60
1si&hfs.
4 AttsnaAats lssfxs<a ttl~s nlhe1
fslh~n II asasti~ uho w~~ mat1
~ hsres. and ~ Mlns~s Ns1tne
assnxsf ard rssftssa cnaiImoa.
Iansar h<s.i>smssds ~ David ~.
k~h~lm&a NJ meastie servsa ~.
cr.m~f =. h~ss taaa. ana noonnrM
Frank r. Hhs~n. ~. ~ nneseIe.
sHa Fnrsst nkssu - rspnmA.
srctssss - IL srs1e. ltshes1 -
tspsrs preceding - sesvmanyt
tn fiswsr 6trt wus nharsn naeupk
Mlss ttsiea t4ecnssd wNn ~ en1s-
III. singing -rhrvaeA ~ yeneer
Ana ''neesssss ~ ves aepuus-
panied ~ nss~ Mana t1stm~v. ~
aiss piAy~d shs wedding masVA
res nsv marriage IN nv11o
eh.s~ . shtffon w~std1ng ouun.
made wifh . sqSsArs nerhilae. 80
slsev~s faite1 snslss sa11 run s1usrs.
Her veil ~ss AZ aik NJ. sssii leQoth
sna was hsld N piNse ~ . rusenee
cf S~sd p~AsiA ros armament. -
~ess . grid nugaet shaia vnteh
~as wesn ~ hss 4eehsr q ~
own wedding. Ssss fiswes~ wsrs >
fauquss ~ pink ss~eA iilsss ~ ~
valley and hpuyessiIa.
rhe maid ~ hanor 100 1uwNo1
In fiswessi pssk osunnay dssno
with whseh shs woss . mssehfn9
hsla nat ltss flawsss wess ranoA
sweet p>~s sn1 ssspAsaiUm The
junior nvsdssmsi<is were areean1
in fis~srsd niue ssussdy sna ~
flower girl woss fiswsrsd psah A.
CANDY
A reception In tn gardsw a IN
brides hanss. wheFs Ilnhts vese
strung nstwssa tn TAN tsseA fslr
is~sd ssshanaina Il IN vswA ~
esivsas. he bssA~'s nethss woee .
suwn u pinh isss 50 IL nv11n-
xroom's nsthsr were - r~ss ineA
rhs tsbl~. whieA 900 ps~s61s1 essv
ny Mira d l. fenhtnA asatstp1
by Mrs.. Ted Chsiimaa sn1 100
Amelia Tsiban. was ssntsrs1 ~ ~
bsiiss naks. whseh wss eus ~ ~
hslis. Mrs wrsnh ap>ss. ". go
IN charge II The aDpe< bssh.
Leaving On her wedding ts1o. -
sssas wore . dusty ptnh ssik drsss
To ~hleh shs ssid0d N nl0a lsehek
~hits accessories and issus wnefe
hat. Aftss July I. ths asw seue
~lIi b. made In seattle.
ThS bssde sttsu<1st ths Central
wsshlngtaa Collage ~ E6xSeasles
In KiIsnsbuss. sns ths iwsdsgrsesn
10 = fsf,nss stunest - uvegna
state eeiieae.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
Assists al Seattle Tea
tuesday Afternoon

Mrs. Elwin Deyo Of Tacoma was
among those assisting al the tea
Mrs. Hugh Hunter Nuekols gave
al her home in Seattle on Tuesday
welcoming Mrs. Victor Elliott
Wehman Of Akron, Ohio. Mrs.
Wellman and her daughters arrived
recently TO spend the month Of
July with Mrs. George p. James.
her mother, at the Mesny hotel
Loyal club viii meet at IN. home
OF Mrs. Robert Gordon. 703 So
5sth st, at noon on Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
St. Mays Court Plans
Luncheon and Gard PARTY

st. Mary's Court OF the Order
of Foresters are sponsoring a
card party and luncheon at Holy
Rosary parish hall Friday noon.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. w. J. McCsffrey at
Garland 1925.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
Mrs. Hicks Guest In
Seattle MONDAY

Among Tacoma guests o, shs
''csorxisn Room Derby" the an
nuai LonEaerss Day ianeh~on in
the popular Olympic hossl dining
room IN SEATTLE Msnday. 90. Mrs
l.. a Hieks. ~ho ~ss In Mrs spot.
tis~cod osiinby's party
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
Summer Plans 10 Be
Made Friday

Olympic Rebeksh Lodge will
meet in the Odd Fellows Temple
Friday evening at o'clock to dis
cuss plans for summer picnics. At
this time the district deputy. Mrs.
Sherman Ward, viii be back from
Yakima where she Is attending the
grand assembly. Mrs. Jess Humph-
rey will preside over the meeting.
assisted by Mrs Frank Cooper.
Pioneer chapter Of the Good VIII
Industries Will hold a regular meet
ing Friday at the Gig Harbor
home Of Mrs. A. NJ Hunt. There
will be noon luncheon and pro-
gram. Members are 10 take the
l0.35 ferry from Point Defiance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
Club Members 10 Picnic
Az Lincoln psrs

Jolly IA club members siil meet
for ~ O'Clock potiuek luncheon
At mon Thursday IN Lincoln PARK
Members are 70 bring their own
table services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27
Ladies Aid 70 Meet in
Church ParIor,

The Ladies' Aid Of our SAVIOR
Lutheran church will meet on
Thursday afternoon at 1880 in
the church parlors. Mrs. John
Anderson and Mrs. John Nelson
viii entertain all members and
their friends who wish to attend.
Degree Of Honor club will omit
It's monthly meeting Thursday
owing 10 a death In the family Of
one Of its members. Mrs. Pred
Thompson IL presidsnt Of the
group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-27

n yesffs nat sstnG II. s~Ii a wign
. Fssi-Aesssa Times Wsat ~.
rh1ae Main 1isi
Evening star., 1940-09-08

capacity for performing dockside re-
pairs THAT is, which do not have to
deal with underwater damage) is
almost unlimited. If plans can now
be laid for the repair in our yards
of proportion OF the British mer-
chant tonnage whicc sustains such
damage, but is still able to steam, it
seems certain chat a considerable
measure OF relief could be afforded
to British repair yards, which would
then be required to deal only with
the cases in which the ship was so
badly injured as to make it impos-
sible for her to re;ross the Atlantic.
1t Is worth thinking of this now,
because though the present state of
affairs is not desperate. the working
out of such plan takes time and
thought and careful Planning. If
the Germans try invasion and fail,
or If they abandon the idea alto
gether, they may next turn their
whole effort to the blockading Of
Britain. At this point, if already
there is in effect a well-thought-out
scheme for taxing care of a great
part of the repair OF damanged ship
ping in American yards, the result
will certainly be to keep a much
higher average of available tonnage
at sea, instead OF accumulating in
British repair yards and affording
larger and larger targets for Ger
man bombers.
The same considerations, of course,
apply to the repair and refitting of
Evening star., 1940-09-08

victory by invasion, the immediate
future will see a growing need for
additional merchant tonnage as well
as for additional escorts. We have
taken q step which will help out in
the matter of escorts; another type
of escorts, the long-range flying
boats SO useful for this purpose,
are now going to be supplied in in
creasing quantities from British or
ders already placed in this coun-
try. But the merchant tonnage sit
uation remains.
While the sinkings are not at
present alarming, there are, in addi-
tion to the ships sunk, large num-
Der OF damaged ships which are now
undergoing repair; the same thing
was true of the .destroyers, the
damaged ships being much in ex-
cess of the number sunk for the
whole period of the war. The repair
facilities Of the British Isles are
not unlimited and are all within
reach Of German air attack. Under
these conditions, 1t may be well to
take some thought now, before the
situation becomes critical, as to
whether a new area Of co-opera-
ton may now be discovered in this
situation in which the United States
can be Of assistance to Great Brit
ain. =.
.- u. s. Could Ease Burden.
We have a consider able shipbuild-
ing and ship repair industry. Its
Evening star., 1940-09-08
British Will Soon Need More
Merchant Ships, Maj. Eliot Says.
Provision to Aid England With Repairs
ToDomoged Vessels Urged by Expert

of arrivals and departures; of this
figure, an infinitesimal proportion is
conveyed tonnage In other words,
so far the convoy system is working
as 1t did in the las war, when it
brought in better than so per cent
of all ships intrusted to it's care
The losses are occurring when ships
become detached from conveys or
are, as is often necessary, operated
singly. However there is now a
tendency on the part Of the Germans
to attack escort ships In the hope Of
reducing the numbers of these, and
1t is for this reason, among others,
that the reinforcement of so Amer
ican destroyers will be so useful,
since these ships are adapted above
every other present British need for
ocean convoy duties-tor which, in
deed, they were built
Situation Not Critical.
The tendency of German aircraft
to attack west coast ports-notably
those of the Mersey and the Bristol
Channel-has become more marked
of late which may be a further in
dication of the direction in which
German intentions are turning
Now, on the face of all this, the
present British situation is not crit
ical. Arrivals are well up to pre-
war figures; additional Norwegian,
Danish, Dutch and Belgian tonnage
has been acquired. new construction
is more than taking care of losses.
1t is, however, necessary to take
thought for the future. In so doing
these considerations come to mind:
There will be nc more accretions
from neutral European sources; the
neutral shipbuilding resources of Eu-
rope are now in German hands.
The shipbuilding resources of
Great Britain may be impaired by
continued German air attacks.
The concentration of trafilc at the
West Coast ports affords Germany
increasing opportunities for doing
further damage.
While the threat of invasion con-
tinues, considerable numbers of
craft suitable for convoy escorts
must be held ready for other duties.
While Germany continues to ham,
mer away at interior targets, the
escorts of the Royal Air Force can
not be concentrated on the protec-
ton of ports and shipping, which
is only one of many responsibilities.
Nevertheless, the growth of the
Royal Air Force is directly depend
ent on keeping the conveys moving.
We come, therefore, to the conclu-
sion that, barring a German bid for
Evening star., 1940-09-08
British ships Of war in case Of serious

British ships Of war In case Of serious
damage to British naval dockyards.
This has not yet occurred, as far as
can be ascertained, but 1t is a pos
sible eventuality of the future. Un-
less We take thought of these posi-
bilities now, we shall not be pre-
pared to meet them If they come
upon us. Both as to naval and mer-
chant shipping, it may be added,
great deal of work could be done
here in the matter of normal over
haul and maintenance. providing a
further relief to British yards, which
may have all they can do to deal
with the work tnat cannot wait, and
ships that cannot go to sea again
until they have beer repaired.
(copyriTht. Is40. by New York
Tribune. Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Col. John A. Lundeen
Burial Tomorrow

Col. John A. Lundeen, 81, u. S. A.,
retired, who died September at
Oceanside, Calf, will be buried
with full military honors tomor-
row in Arlington National Gene
terry. The cortege will form at II
am. at the Fort Myer gate.
Col. Lundeen, native Of Sweden
was graduate Of West Point In
the class of 1873. Early In his
career, he was an assistant profess
Evening star., 1940-09-08

sor Of mathematics at the Mill
tary Academy. An artilleryman,
Col. Lundeen served as president Of
the Coast Artillery Board at Fort
Evening star., 1940-09-08

Monroe, Va, and edited and man
aged the Journal Of United States
Artillery for several years prior TO
Evening star., 1940-09-08

Japanese have taken control Of
the sale of peppermint leaves in
China,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
NEARING COMPLETION
Wade Says Building IS Ex-
pected To Be Put Back
Into Use In February

Remodelng work on the old city
hall is now nearing completion and
will be ready for occupancy at some
time during February, J. z. l..
Wade, city commissioner of public
works, said yesterday.
All the inside walls have been
erected and all but one or two have
been plastered and painted. Now
under way is the laying of the ter
razzo flooring in the main hall on
the second floor.
Doors Arrive
The bronze doors for the front Of
the building have arrived and will
be erected within a few days.
The commissioners decided sew
eral days ago to leave the walls in
side white and implanted. They said
it would both improve the inside ap-
pearance and would leave additional
funds, possibly enough to provide
the public library with a new set of
book shelves, which, they agreed,
are sorely needed.
The self operating elevator will
probably be the last part. Of the
building to be completed. It will
be operated from the ground floor
to the library through the push
button system. The city will not
be required to hire an, operator.
"When completed, wilmington
ians will be surprised at the beau
ty of their public Offices" Com
missioner Wade said. The entire
structure, with the exception of
the ITALIAN hall, is being refur-
biShed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
TWENTY-FOUR INJURED
Cigarette Is Blamed For
Worst Disaster In His,
.
tory OF Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. s. Up "A
cigarette tossed down a garbage
chute was blamed today for fire that
claimed at least Is lives at the Marl-
borough apartment hotel in the
worst disaster in this city's history.
Only - victims had been identi-
fled as firemen prodded about in
the wreckage of the three-story, 49,
year old building, seeking the bodies
of possible additional victims.
A late check by the Red Cross
placed the number Of persons in the
building at 113. Of these 10 were
known dead, "a registered at hos
pitfalls, So accounted for either
uninjured or only slightly hurt, and
1c unaccounted for.
Officials expressed the belief that
the Is u~naccounted for escaped from
the building and possibly went to
the homes of neighbors or friends.
First Warning
First warning Of the tragedy was
a rumbling explosion shortly before
6 a.. M, followed almost instantly
by a burst of flame that choked the
halls and stairways and blocked
escape of many of the residents,
who were sleeping when the fire
broke out.
The blast, said Arthur Spots
wood, head of the fire departments
fire prevention division, apparently
was caused by garbage smouldering
in a storage chute in the center of
the building, bursting into flame and
blowing out of the chute in a heat
explosion" Spottswood said the gar
bage probably was ignited ~ a
cigarette stub tossed down the chute
some hours earlier.
The flames spread so rapidly
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
Eighteen Persons Perish
In Large Apartment Fire
Rorch Avoids Spell
Of Roosevelt Voice

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-LR-
Senator Borah (R-Ida) stayed
away from the joint session of
congress today because he did
not want to fall under the spell
of the Roosevelt voice.
cts dangerous to listen to
Roosevelt because he could re-
cite an example in Algebra and
make it interesting" B0rah told
reporters with a smile. "When
l want to know what lie said, 1
have to sit down and read it.
Be assured that 1 will read his
speech"
As a matter of fact, Borah
said he couldn't remember when
he had heard a president deliver
his opening message to congress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
O%ccupancyO fRemodeled
CITY Hall Planned SOOn
Plan To Merge Wire
Companies Opposed

NEW YORK, Jan. slap
The American Federation of La
Dor, in a causticalIy critical
statement, announced "vigor-
Gus" opposition today to a pro-
posal of the federal cOmmunica-
tions commission to consolidate
the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph c>mpanies.
The Commercial Photographers
Union, ALL affiliate which, it
said, was thu dominant trade
union in Western Union,"
termed the proposal u merger
stampede, cold bloodedIy pushed
by a CLIO union rendered dcs-
perate by fear of its liquida-
ton"
The merger was suggested in
a report by the FEC to the sem
ate interstate commerce COM
mittee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
School Board
To Ask Funds
For Repairs
Decides To Appear Before
County Commissioners
And Urge Action
HOGGARD CITES NEEDS
Says Failure To Provide
Money Results In Cost
ly Deterioration

The board of education, meeting in
the office of Superintendent H. M
Roland last night, decided to appear
before the county commissioners
Monday to urge action on the long
standing request for funds to make
urgently needed' improvements
and repairs at Hemenway, Cornelius
Harnett, Wrightsboro and Other
schools.
DR.. John T. Hoggard, chairman
said all members of the school board
expressed the opinion that the coun'
ty boards failure to make available
the funds requested last July "has
terioration."
Item Reduced
DR.. Hoggard said that at the
same time the school board bulge
was adopted last summer, the capita.
outlay item (for general mainte,
nance and roafAnearepairgt was re
duced in the sum of $4,000 aftel
the county board had agreed thai
the sum could be replaced when the
bonds were issued"
The school board chairman sale
that needed repairs have been de.
layed from week to- week in an
%ticipation Of action by the county
board, and added, "the months have
dragged by and we simply cam
Continued on Page Five; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
CALLS FOR NEW TAXES
Asks For Extension OF Au-
thority To Reduce Tar
ifs By Agreement
PLEDGES PEACE AIMS
Budget Will Include Reduce
ton In AL Major Items
Except Defense
Text of President RoOsevelt's
message to congress is OH page
three.
BY RICHARD l.. TURNER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-R A
stronger national defense financed
by new taxes, a continuation of
New Deal policies, and a national
unity reinforced by "calmness. toll.
erance and cooperative WISDOM"
were urged upon congress today by
President Roosevelt, in a message
personally delivered to the newly
convened session.
These things, backed by an extern
sion Of the administrations author
ity to reduce tariffs by agreement
with other countries, should be suf.
ficient, he said, to protect the ma
ton against any tendency toward
dictatorship at home and "wc1ld-
wide forces of disintegration' as
well.
Pledges Peace Aims
For the rest, Mr.. Roosevelt
pledged NEW his determination to
keep the United States out Of the
war abroad, and let it be known,
to the ironical cheers of the republi-
can membership, that the budget to
be submitted tomorrow would in.
clude a reduction in all important
items except that of national de-
Tense.
House and senate and crowded
galleries heard the Presidents ear
nestly delivered message with evil
dent interest and intentness. There
was a great cheer as he entered the
packed house of representatives
chamber, and another as he fin
ished. There were cheers, toe, for
Vice-President r n r, but the
mightiest ovation Of all came when,
the speech ended, Mr.. Roosevelt
turned and clasped hands with Gar
Continued on Page -Four; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
DEATH SENTENCES
UPHELD BY COURT
Five White Men And Three
Negroes Scheduled To
Die In Gas Chamber

RALEIGH, Jan. 3.-R-Deatl
sentences imposed on five white
men and three negroes were up
held today by the state supreme
court.
One other negro, Julius Buch-
anan, convicted of numbering his
wife in Forsyth county, was grant
ed his second new trial.
The courts opinions, in five OF
81 cases decided, automatically SET
January 10 as the death date fol
the eight men. The state never
has put more than three men tc
death on a single day.
The eight who lost appeals were
Roy Kelly, Wade Hanford anG
Ralph Hanford, convicted of muir
dering Sheriff M. P. Robertson of
Alamance county in a filling sta
ton robbery.
Clarence Rogers, negro convicted
of numbering a 17-year-old news
boy in Durham. Last week Rogers
confessed, prison officials said, that
he took part in the Staying OF
lGuard J. S. Chesser on death row,
Robert Williams, alias Robert
McNair, Cumberland county ne
gro convicted of rape.
Glenn Maxwell, negro convicted
C numbering Charlie Shepherd in
Allegheny county.
J. B. Murray and Archie C.
Stephens, convicted in Durham
county of numbering Afford Mar
shall Snipes.
Associate Justice Heriot Clark
son, in a 34-page opinion on the
| Kelly-Hanford case, asserted thai
the three men were criminals o.
desperate character, moved and in
stigated by the devil, with hearts
fatally bent on mischief
cit was a bold crime, in almost
the heart Of the town Curling
ton), the man armed to the
teeth with burglary TOOLS" the
justice wrote. "The sheriff and Of
ficer Sonny Vaughn were killed
Continued on Page Five: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
CONTINUATION OF NEW
PLANS, M HONAL
UNITY ALSO PROPOSED.
Republicans Cheer
Part OF F. RS Message

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.
(AP)-Some republicans APP
plauded President RooseveIt's
message to congress today with
the exception of his appeal for
continuance Of the trade agree
ment program-and some DEM
0crats criticized it on the same
score.
Congressional comment fol-
lows:
Senators
White (R-Me)-I think the
address was admirable with
the exception of Mr.. Roose-
velt's adherence to the recip-
rocal trade program because
he is going to be very, very
disappointed on that.
Glass O-Va)-it was pretty
good.
Wagner (D-NY) - Magnifi.
cent and realistic.
Vandenberg (R -Mich)-I well
come what ought to be an end
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
COOPER ANSWERS
LEMONS BLAST
Clty Board Refers Judge To
North Carolina Law On
Beer Licenses

Replying to a blast made from the
oefch Of recorders court Tuesday
riofnlng In which Judge Alton A.
Lennon commented that he wished
'le city commissioners had the cour.
"e0 10 clean up some of the beer
JOINTS In Wilmington, the city com.
%lllisslohers yesterday referred tbs
'uuse 10 the North Carolina law,
Irllch' they said, places the RESPONSE
"Al!y more on his shoulders than
l am not trying to lock horns
y WIN Judge Lennon" Mayor Thomas
cooper said at the weekly meet.
sio sis ul record of the city commits
with tsts, l Would rather lock arms
~ MIN in a fight against crime,
tino whereas I am in favor of let.
Ing 'he lawyers interpret the law
>0'''inued on Page Four: Col. 6)