davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About NeighbOrhOOd

items of Personal and Social Inter.
est Cleaned About Neighborhood
Townsend, Nov. I'm. Hall is
spending two weeks at Dagsborc
and Selbyville with relatives ano
friends.
Mr.. Samuel Slant of Georgetown
visited his parents and son Samuel
Jr., recently.
Miss Louise Guessford spent the
week Pend with Miss Pattie Four
acre in Middletown.
Miss Blanche Lee attended the
Penn-Navy football game in Phila-
delphia, Pa, on Saturday.
The Mizpah Bible class met at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. ]. c.
Handy on Tuesday of last week.
Miss Virginia Cochran has had
as a guest during the week her sis
ter, Mrs. j. ]. Lennon, of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walls, Jr.,
and daughter Ruth Ellen spent a
few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walls, Mrs.
Harry McQuale and son Bobby
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G
M. DonoWay at Dagsboro.
Mrs. John w. Guessford, Mrs.
Walter Lee and Mrs. Evans Moffett
attended the Missionary Institute
held in Milford recently.
Mr.. John O'Neal who has been
conned to his home from a slipped
vertebrae of the back, is much i'm
proved and has returned to his
work.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Viola Deakyne on
Tuesday evening, November 11th.
The Home Demonstration Club
met Friday afternoon, November
7th, at the home of Mrs. Clifton
Reed.
Twelve young people from Town
send Church attended the Dover
District Youth Rally held in Mil
ford last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Burton Mannering, Sr., has
returned from Falcon, Pa, where
she visited her father, Mr.. Harry
w. Marshall, who has been ill fol-
some time.
Elmer j. Voorhees,, representing a
farm supply concern in Philadel-
phia, Pa, spent two days in inter
viewing farmers of the locality dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Austin and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Austin, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Neal and son Bobby, motored to
Valley Forge, Pa, on Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Douglas, Mrs. Ev-
elyn Reynolds, Miss Arie Hill, Miss
Katherine Ratledge and Mr.. George
Aorger are attending an art class
att the Dover High School on
Thursday evenings.
The wedding of Miss Eleanor
Boyles and Mr.. Charles w. Salter,
botht of Townsend, took place in
Townsend Church Wednesday even
ing, November 5th, at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Handy, of
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13

COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Tombstones at Laurel are being
broken by miscreants.
Eggs are becoming scarce on the
Peninsula. Hens are on strike.
The Messrs. Richardson will COM
mence buying poultry Monday next.
Lewes BARRIERS quit at 6 and IL
o'clock for meals, even when a man
is half shaved.
The Maggie M. Keough, launched
at Milford on Thursday, was the
largest vessel ever built there.
County Treasurer John t. Dickey
has been elected President of the
Wilmington K. G. E. Hall Com
pany.
Miss Laura Morris, daughter of
Captain John Richards, died at her
home in Camden, October 30th,
aged % years.
The State Auditor says the state
loses hundreds of dollars annually
by the justices neglecting to report
fines.
]. E. Grjffenberg, late editor of
the Georgetown Republican has
game to Chicago where he will
make his future home.
The annual chrysanthemum show
of the Wilmington florists will take
place Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, of this week at Institute Hail.
DR.. Edward Fowler, of Laurel,
and Henry C. Carpenter, of Dover,
are making hot fight for the of-
flee of State Insurance Commits
sioner.
At Wilmington on Saturday, the
Dairymen's Association, of New
Castle County decided to wage a
vigorous war against sellers Of
oleomargarine.
There is much complaint in Viii
mington, that diphtheria is prevail
ent among children. The complaint
is well grounded. Already several
deaths have been recorded.
Isaac Haddock, % years old, a
sawyer in the mills of Derrickson
Holloway & Co. at Newark, had his
brains knocked out on Wednesday
by fragment of a broken wheel.
AT Wilmington the Cape Hen
lopen City Commissioners decided tc
accept the property of the Reho-
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13

tonal measures and experimental
procedures can be applied and ap-
praised" the article in an admin
istration which is alert to these
possibilities and seems determined
to make the most of them" Quot
ing DR.. Tarumianz, the article
adds: Politics also was removed
from state hospital management in
the state of Delaware. This situa-
tion, free of politics, established in
1889 has been maintained by all
legislative sessions since" This
fact, the article said, contributes
principally in accounting for the
fine progress and present enviable
status of psychiatry and mental hy-
giene in Delaware"
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13

Roadway, of Smyrna, and Mr.. Harry
Gullett, of Pot Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cook, of
Smyrna, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton King, Sr.,
entertained at dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Amey, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Walker, Mr.Wil-
liam Amey, Mr.. Donald Leech, Mr..
Donald Stevens, Mr.. Joe Weigner,
Mr.. Wilfred Sanifred, Rev. William
Dow, and Mr.. Morris Walker, Jr.,
all of Amber, Pa, Mr.. Morris
Walker, Sr., Mr.. Carlton King, Jr.,
Mrs. William Cawthray and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris King.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13

Boothwyn, Pa, visited Rev. and
Mrs. j. c. Handy recently. Rev.
Hanby's mother has returned from
Laurel.
Mr.. Arno Loessner and Miss Rose
Jean Guessford, of Arlington, Va,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. oJhn Guessford.
Mr.. Loessner left Tuesday for Flor
ida.
Mrs. Roland R. Reynolds, Jr., and
son Roland III, returned to Elkton,
Nd, on Sunday evening to the
apartment of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell Peacock, to recuperate
from a recent illness.
Lieutenant David Buckson left
on Wednesday for oFrt Ontario, N.
Y, where he will be a Second Lieu
tenant in the 198th Coast Artillery.
He has been home with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Buckson since
graduating at West Point.
Mrs. Dan Cochran, son and
daughter, Dan and Miss Virginia,
who were accompanied by Mr.. Paul
Scarborough, of Wilmington, on a
trip to Pittsburgh, Pa, the past
weekend, visited Mr.and Mrs. John
]. Lennon, Mrs. Lennon, nee Mil
dred Ann Cochran.
Mrs. Lula Sumers and two
daughters Joan and Helen, of Cliff
ton Heights, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lurty, of Sharon Hill, Pa, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lurty and
son, of Warwick, Nd, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. VAN
Horn.
The Red Cross officers of the
local chapter attended luncheon
at the Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington,
on Friday. Those attending were:
Rev. and Mrs. j. c. Handy, Mrs.
Harry Isaacs, Mrs. Daisy Johnson,
Mrs. Catherine Savin, Mrs. Bernice
Burge, Mrs. Clara Lattomus, Mrs.
I. G. Webb, Mrs. N. w. VanHorn
and Mrs. Mamie Chadwick.
A very delightful Halloween and
birthday party was given in honor
of Mr.. Elmer Goldsborough and
daughter Louise, on their birthdays
on Friday evening, October 31st
Those present were. Beatrice and
Janet Goldsborough, Mrs. Laura "
Tunis, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sew
erson and daughter Helen, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hetrick and family
Billy Hetrick, Ruby, Russell and
June Dilks, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar AL
exander and daughter Marie, Mr.
Purnel Jones and friend, Miss Ag-
mes Wagner, of Wilmington; Miss
Pearl Jones and Mr.. Ralph Bar
rows, of Philadelphia, Pa; Misses
Betty and Audrey Dukes, Kath.
leen Legates, Betty Shahan, Bern
ice, Stella and John Outten, Jean
and George CHM, Nancy Lee, Jear
and Janet Hart, Hester and Don
aid Webb, Gloria, Shirley and Bob
by Wiley, Ruth Stanley, Alfred
Blancheld, Lewis Croft, Martha anc
Marjorie Sapp. Prizes were award.
ed to Marie Alexander for the most
comical dressed. Hester Webb, Bill.
ly Hetrick and Marjorie Sapp re.
iceived prizes. Various games were
played and a pleasant time was
spent enjoying the many "spooky'
decorations within the house. Re.
freshments were served and many
beautiful and useful gifts received
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13
PERSONALS

Rev. Fred E. McKinsey, of Port
Penn, filled the pulpit of the M. E.
Church Sunday morning. In the
afternoon he preached at the land
ing at the close of the Sunday
School. In the evening he preach
ed for Rev. R. K. Stephenson at
Clayton. He made favorable inn
pressions at each place.
Rev. Herman Roe, of this town,
filled the pulpit of the Rev. N. M.
Browne at Middletown, Sunday, the
pastor doing the duty for Presiding
Elder Smith who is still confined to
his bed with typhoid malaria, but
att this writing is much improved
and bids fair for an early recovery.
T. A. Slaughter and Mrs. Frank
Wells and Miss Tillie Foreman,
went to Dover, yesterday as repre-
sentatives of the I. o. C. T. of this
town, to the district meeting.
Mrs. Joseph Smithers and Mrs.
Jennie c. S. Price of this town and
Mrs. Mearns of Clayton are dele
gates to the National Convention
of the w. C. t. u, and leave to-
night for Boston to attend its ses-
sions. Miss Sue R. Colt goes in
company with them on a visit to
the same city. Mrs. Hattie M.
Phelps, of Seaford, comes to town
today to join them.
j. Herman Anderson, jefferson
Cooper and R. M. Cooper, repre-
sented Bethel Church at the Kent
County Bible meeting yesterday.
Mrs. Green, widow of the late DR..
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Mrs. Herman Sevil, Mrs. w. S.
Colison, Mrs. Adelbert Wright,
Mrs. Eva LeCompte, and Mrs. j. c.
B. Hopkins attended the District
Missionary Institute at Milford on
Wednesday. Thursday Rev. H. B.
Kelso. Rev. and Mrs. ]. c. B. Hop
kins. Mr.. William Dayette, Mrs. r.
w. Slaughter, and Mrs. Harry Bos-
tick attended the District Confer
ence. In the evening Mr.. Mark
Denney, Misses Thelma Shane and
Betsy Ann Denney. and Mr.. Lewis
Conoway and Mr.. Harold Hopkins
enjoyed the banquet given for the
young people and the address af-
terward by Bishop Leonard.
Trinity Church, Clayton, Rev.
Frederick Marx Barton, minister in
charge, announces services for
Sunday next at 8 p. m.
The Eighth Grade of Clayton
School is planning to have its an
nual supper on Friady, November
IA, at the Clayton School. The
menu includes baked chicken and
filling, sweet and white potatoes,
peas, turnips, rolls and butter, and
cocee. Dessert, ice cream and cake.
Let's support our school!
Ewell's and st. PauPs Methodist
Ch,,rol,oe will ,,,,;ta IL, q t,ryo ryaaly
evangeistic campaign, beginning
Sunday evening, November 16, at
seven-thirty in the st. Pauls
Church. Services the second week
will be held in Ewell's Church. Min
listers from neighboring towns will
assist the pastors, Rev. Hugh Kel-
so and Rev. ]. C. B. Hopkins.
Rev. A. M. Vivien, D. D., of Sea-
ford, was the guest speaker Sun
day morning at st. Paul's Church.
Rev. and Mrs. Vivien were enter
tanned att dinner at the parsonage.
Private Charles Stewart III, of
Camp Croft, South Carolina, is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stewart, Jr.
Mrs. Julius Hawkins of Whining
ton, visited friends in town Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rambo visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. George Rambo at
Wilmington, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mills ano
son, visited her parents at Roberts
Maryland, Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Conoway has secur-
ed a position with Hearn Brothers
Wilmington.
Private James Cubbage of the
19Sth Coast Artillery is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Sapp an6
daughter Irene, visited friends in
Ridgely, Md, Sunday.
Mr.. Carol Brown visited friends
in Easton, Md, over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Collision were
weekend guests of their daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Crozier, at Philadelphia.
Miss Roberta Ennis and Mr.. Johr
Gooding were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Baynard Harper al
Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13

Green of Church Hill, is visiting
Mrs. w. H. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor of
Chester, have been visiting Mrs.
George H. Raymond.
Miss Griffith of Philadelphia, is
visiting the family of S. B. briggs
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen, of
Philadelphia, have been spending
several days in town. George w.
Taylor has also been visiting Smyr-
ma friends.
Mrs. Christiana Cloak is visiting
friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary
Stern is also visiting in Philadel-
lphia.
DR.. Giles and wife and daughter,
of Baltimore, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. ] Ed. Hoffecker
the past week or more, left for
home this morning.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13

Delbert Berry, at Camp Dix, N. j.,
recently.
Mr.. John Wroten spent the week
end with his mother at Cambridge,
Md.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-13

Join the Red Cross and help Ma
tional Defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
Test Pilots Named
For Aerial Giarf:

SANTA MONICA. Cal, April n
(UP) The job of taking the worlds
biggest airplane into the air for
the first time was assigned today to
Maj. Stanley UmStead, chief pilot
IF the army air corps, and 0. w.
Coyle, Douglas Aircraft test pilot.
President Donald Douglas of
Douglas Aaircraft Co. announced
that these men will be at the con-
trolls of the giant Bio when the
82-ton bomber is given its first test
flights within a few months. The
ship is now awaiting ground tests.
Maj Carl A. Cover, Douglas vice
president who has teSt-flown most
of the company's new ships. will
be unable to fly for several months
because of recurrence of a back in
jury suffered when he made fore
ed landing in a test flight six
years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
Forced Mediation,
Cooling Off Plan
Embodied in Bill
All Defense Activities
Would Be Affected by
Proposed Measure

WASHINGTON, April II.
(UP)-The house naval at
fairs committee today APP
proved an amendment to the
Vinson bill extending its COM
pulsory mediation features to la
Dor disputes in all defense produc-
ton.
The original bill by Chairman
Carl Vinson, D., Ga, would have
required mediation only in indus
tries filling contracts for the navy.
The amendment, proposed by Vim
son, would encompass all firms sup
plying the army and other defense
activities as well.
The committee adopted unani-
mously an amendment clarifying
the procedure for handling labo.
disputes. The amendment provided
labor and management must at
tempt in good faith to settle any
dispute by conference. If this fails
the dispute would go to the U. S
Cancellation service for an attempt
at settlement lasting at least five
days. If this fails, either side may
take it to the defense mediation
board, which would have 20 days to
seek a settlement.
During this entire period labor
would not strike and management
would not attempt lockout.
A provision freezing" existing
arrangements in closed and open
shop contracts promised the bigges,
fight. Rep. Warren G.. Magnuson
D., Wash, said he would seek u
strike it from the bill, and several
committee members indicated sup
port
That was one of the provisions
objected to yesterday by John Green
president of the CIO Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers. The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor also went
on record against the bill.
There seemed to be general
agreement, however. on Wilson'S
proposal for a 30 day cooling Off
period in labor disputes during
which workers would give up the
right to strike and employers give
up the right to close shop or re-
duce wages pending settlement ef-
forts by the National Defense Med
iation board.
Vinson sought early action on his
bill to put an end to complaints
made in the house almost daily
that congress is being prevented
from voting on legislation to curb
strikes that delay defense produc-
ton. His bill will give congress
its first showdown on the ques-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17

reDC LOT several Gays UfldC puf-
chase plan is under consideration
Prospective buyers were Hay
worth and TazeWell H. Lamb, for
many years valley newspaperman.
Hayworth said that the deal with
Randall Henderson of Ell Centro,
who has controlled the property
nearly 20 years, had not yet been
closed. 1t was learned, however,
that Hayworth planned to leave
the employ of the Imperial Irriga-
ton district soon and will take over
editorship of the Chronicle in event
the sale is completed.
Regarding rumors that the Chron-
icle might be converted from five
day week publication to a weekly,
HayWorth said:
THAT will depend upon what
Calexico wants
He indicated however, that the
move has been considered but en-
phasized the fact that no decision
has been made.
Before coming to the district as
public relations director about two
years ago, Hayworth served as
Chronicle editor for four years
Continued on Page 2; Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
Hollywood Figure
Freed on Bail

HOLLYWOOD, April II CUP)-
Benjamin tBugse) Siegel dappcr
friend of movie stars, was arraigned
before U. s.. Commissioner David
Head today on New York indict-
ment charging him with harboring
Louis Uepke) Buchalter, labor
racketeer now in prison. He was
released On $25,0OO bail which he
immediately posted.
Siegcl's lawyer Clorc Warne,
protested the high bail. pointing out
that the defendant has lived here
since 1885. has a wife and two
children, and has kept himself
available to New York authorities.
But Commissioner Head replied
that bail was set at $4,000 in
New York and l wouldn't care to
alter 1t unless there are unusual
circumstances. There appear to be
none."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
Sugar ANotments
May Be Lifted

WASHINGTON, April II CUP)-
Congressional sources reported to-
day that the agriculture department
is drawing up a proposed order 10
suspend all acreage restrictions on
domestic beet and cane sugar pre-
duction this week.
The order has not yet been sub
mitted to Secretary of Agriculture
Claude c.. Wickard, but it is ex-
pected to have his approval, these
sources believed.
DR.. Joshua Bernhart, chief OF
the agriculture department sugar
division, said no decision has been
reached on lifting the acreage res
trictions.
The matter is under considera-
ton and that is all that we can
say at this time" Bernhart said.
Other sugar officials said that a
decision probably will be made this
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
Fairgrounds Here
Hold Popularity

El Centre school children visited
the supervised Fairgrounds of the
city 32,O45 times during the last
four months with the average daily
attendance reaching 348.
Wilson schools visits for the first
four months of the Fairgrounds
existence reached total of 9,744
while at Washington the total was
9,122, at Harding 7,786 and at Nc
Kinley 1898, Playground Director
William Raaka said Thursday.
Washington school had the larg-
est single days attendance. $50,
Harding was second with 200. Will
son was third with 1875 and Nc
Kinley fourth with 1879.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
Mexico Earthquake
Toll Reaches 200

MEXICO CITY April II (UP)-
The foreign office received notes
of coincidence today from United
States, German, Italian, japanese,
Chilean, Peruvian and Cuban dip
lomat's on Tuesdays earthquake
that killed at least 174 persons and
injured more than 200 in central
Mexico.
Filters returning from Colima,
town of 10000 near the Pacific
coast said 70 were dead, $50 in
jured, 80 per cent of the buildings
destroyed and damage estimated at
SIPS, 600 in that town. The inhabi-
ants were living in gardens and
open fields, fearing further activity
by the Colima volcano, which erup-
ted during the quake. Aid had been
sent to Colima by air and authori-
ties of Colima state had put the
town under martial law while the
ruins were searched for more bodies
which were piled in a garden for
common burial
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17

criminal"
The government moved to guard
against increases in steel and iron
prices following 10-cent hourly
wage increases granted steel work.
ers. Price Control Chief Leon Hen
derson ordered prices frozen at
levels prevailing during the first
quarter of 1941. Government econ
omists feared If steel prices went
up to cover higher wages. other
prices would follow, leading to dis
aStrous initiation"
There was only one steel strike
at the Birdsboro Steel Foundry and
Machine company. The Steel Work
ers Organizing Committee refused
to agree to labor board election
to determine a bargaining agent
The company had granted the 10
cents an hour wage increase.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
Camp Construction
Ahead Of Schedule

WASHINGTON. April II (UP)-
Army officials revealed today that
the emergency construction program
for training centers, ordnance plants
and other defense facilities is now
ahead of schedule.
Delays caused by bad weather,
site difficulties and labor disputes
have been overcome. The program
moved ahead of schedule by a scant
one per cent on April when 81
per cent of emergency construction
was completed.
OF the 27l projects, AZ have been
completed, 21l are under construc-
ton and work has not started on
the remaining Is. Approximately
$50 of those now under conStruc-
ton are more than rs per cent COM
pleted
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
Slight Error

Somehow RR can Sympathize
with John Donohue, because some
day we will have the same trouble
The other day John started tc
get into his car, piled the dog in and
started the motor. He drove about
Block when the thought occurred
to him:
Something seems a little strange
about this :"
The dash board looked familiar
in a way, and yet there was just
something that wasn't right. He
looked down on the steering col
, umn and the name on the certifi-
cate was not Donohue'sl
Feeling like a fugitive from JUS
tice, Donohue wheeled the car
around and started back as though
he had forgotten something. All
the time he was doing bit OF
plain and fancy praying that the
cars owner wouldn't have shown
up in the meantime.
He managed to get the machine
parked and find his own car, To-
Gated nearby, without further in
cident. What beat us, was that
the keys to Johns car fit the
strangers!
= RR would give his chances of
keeping out of the army TO hear
Johns excuses if someone had
caught him driving around in a
stolen car
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17

up again "wednesday night at a
council meeting when Mayor Ro-
bert Hatton pushed for a more
definite opinion regarding the
councils position.
Hatton explained that property
owners in that locality have pro-
posed extensive improvements but
are fearful of going ahead without
definite knowledge of the UNDER
pass, which might cut across their
property.
Councilman, P. l.. Moore was abb
sent Wednesday night and an ad-
journed meeting was set for Mon
day at $50 for discussion before
a full board.
THE undepa5S Issue should be
disposed of one way or another"
Hatton said. I'm ready to act
Other council business:
Receipt of a petition from prop
erty owners on Main and State be-
tween the Doywood and Fairfield
drive, requesting grand trunk
sewer. Residents said septic tanks
had proved useless The request
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17

stabbed Mccain in the abdomen
became of secondary interest as
Warden Johnston was examined by
Attorneys James M. MacInnis and
Sol Abrams.
Warden Johnston said he would
MT dispute" a charge that Young
had been kept in SOLITARY confine-
rnent from September, 1897, to
November, 1910. There was a posi-
bility, the warden said, Young had
been removed for a period of &c
to 35 minutes" in a year.
There are an average ct Is pris-
oners in such isolation cells all
the time; the cells are nine bv five
Continued on Page 2, col. a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
BRITISH HURL BACK GERMAN ATTACK:
Man Who Knows Best Pictures Life
On The Rock Before Bay City Jury

SAN FRANCISCO, April II CUP)
The forbidding prison in San Fran
cisco bay that IS known as THE
Rock"-Alcatraz, where only the
most hardened of federal convicts
are confined-was exposed to public
gaze for the first time today through
testimony of the man who knows
it best, Warden James A. Johnston
A jury of six men and six women
trying Convict Henri Young for the
murder of Convict Rufus Mccain
learned first hand about isolation
cells, solitary confinement, what
constitutes contraband and how
good-time credits are lost.
In fact the story of how Young