davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-28

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling HEmlock
1915.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-23

P.7.A. 2cU2-0 TABLE DISCUSSION (cont inued from age 8lcluded, ntho proper fetching upT.
 Mrs. Helen Norton was first or the parents side. She stated that she felt thero should be closer coonerat ion between the parents and teachers.
 Mrs. I. '. Sandvil1 vas next. She felt that chi1dren should be taught more res pect for law and order, respect for age, how to pRrform some of the coLmon courtes- ies nee osaary in life. 'Thile the three R's are vitally inportan she felt that tests and dra2atics.
 There vas some open discussion on Hone York and how much should e required of the puDils. Several parents expressed the opinion that they felt in soae instan- ces there ras too much hono york. During the business meeting it was dec id ed to ask the school children if they vi sh ed to hell to complete the 3l5.Co needed to bring the fund for purcha ing equi ipment up to $25o.0O.
 Mrs. Smart reported that she had received quest for a foreian teacher's s address to whom the P.7.A. agreed to send the Readers Digest. Only British teachers. wore on this list. The ?.7.A. indicated that tho y preferred to sond a subsc rint ion to a Ger man teacher and Hrs. a2art vas instructed to ~r1te' the Readers Digest for list and
The Valley settler., 1948-04-23

send tho subscrint ion. unanirous ballot vas cast to re tain all present Officers. They are: ltrs. Charles schaefer, Hrs. J. I. Cope, Hrs. Carl lielke and II's. Aonzo Smart.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
Musicians Union
In Britain Ok's
Gillespie Tour

LONDON Pressure from
English musicians forced tn
British Musicians Union 10 for
get the block il planned TO use
on Dizzy Gillespie and his band
who has the Islands on the sche-
dulc of his continental tour
The English bandstanderS were
begging the Union to waive their
objections TO the visit of Giles
pie because they claimed to
open their door 20 DIS bebop
would only be fair, and because
Wha, they can learn from tn G
American bands they can use
Hhen the British come to Amer
!cs
A. meeting which convened
asst week the committee agreed
nat they would not veto a pro-
.ecied appearance Of the Gillespie
band provided that the orcheS-
.ras vst was OF short duration
md that g, played al only few
grccft English musicians have
fei, ~ pinch because too many
American musicians are in Eng
and taking work away from the
.Ocal musicians.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

NEW YORK -Prepal atoms are
now under way for the l94o
edition OF the Travelgulde. II
was announced this week by the
publisher, W. II. Butler
The manual is listing of
business establishments ranging
from hotels and restaurants 10
beauty salons. that welcome GUS
toners OF all races A l947 edi-
ton was published during the
past Summer. and is reported TO
have had large sale.
Michigan listings are being
taken by Miss Thelma Brown Of
% Alfred
Publisher Butler is a musician
and musical arranger who hopes
10 get back 10 his hfe's work as
soon as he has the Travelguide
well on lis feet. He is the son of
music teacher who put violin
IN his hand before he kneE
what happened 10 him
STAGES OF PROGRESS
Butler progressed through the
normal stages of pupil. member
OF his family's band, player at
church concerts. TO. profession
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
Ella Fitzgerald
Breaks Ban On
Radio Applause

NEW YORK - Ella Fitlgs
broke II up last Monday night q
the Patterns of Melody" .ek'
Is broadcast show. and had b.
applause forbidden aud ca.
cheering.
Fitzgerald's appearance or d,
program. marked the first tin.
a Negro artist had been guest b
the forty-one consecutive week
the show has been on the an
The racial barrier vas b, 81,
down by Maytag Company
tlcial, who would not like u
name revealed, after considerac
internal discussion on the Que
ton Of including Negro names
the guest roster before a Pc
ponderant majority OF comparI
personnel agreed on the top.
They chose Ella TO lead on Ia.
alter the TiSket TaSkct girl ~
ished singing the "Gcntleman
70 Dope the audience broke ia,.
pontaneouS cheers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
oca Tavern Owners Find Good Bands Attract Customers
Travelguide For 1913 Is In
Preparation, Publisher Announces

al career which began vii "a.
deville at the age of Is.
His first vaudeville job Ma
viollniSt with j. Rosamund JON
son and His lnimitable Five. \
his Specialties were Ma,scnel
"Elegy1 and The Bee
In those early days Bu,.
became acutely aware al n
problems that beset a trNe.l
who belonged to a minority ras
Even back there we dis use
the need for something likc "A
Travelguide,' he says now Il,
on occasion we had to sleep
police stations overnight"
JAZZ MUSICIAN
Later he, became d Jazz nj.
stefan, and one of his most men
orable assignments was playa
al the famous Earl Carroll pat
where show-girl bath,a
champagne.
After trip TO Europe I
concluded that there ls mn.
less discrimination there all
II apparently brought BY Amc
leans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

are pretty much OF a Joke. but
they are made occasionally
on sound investments. Your
risk seems 10 be a good one
and your banker will advise
you straight. There are diff
'ereni types OF loans and I
teel sure you can get a loan
on your small business in IL
self
6 2 II have been rorospond-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
Radio Programs
Join In March
OF Dimes Drive

Idklng cue rom Detroit
News columniSt, Herchell Hart.
Arthur T. Sutton, special events
director Of WJBK. Detroit. has
secured the cooperation of the
majority of feature WJBK per
Sonalities for special March
OF Dimes campaign.
Programs which honor mail
requests for selections, recipes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

i,nR win man lm three years
Duhlng This time We nave come
" loNe each other vew wucb
dn single woman and he
rs married man He IS ajso
pastor OF four churches ono ~
aIs churches IS here whore
1--we People got TO talklnp ~
that rather than disSolvo OH
iuendShp he gave this church
mp People are all blaming md
Tor il now
Ans: If you are in earnest
about clearing your conscience
and facing your friends and
other members Of the church.
then you must discontinue this
friendship. You can't expect 10
Gain anything from this affair.
Tie man already has wife
and home responsibilities. He
surely can't afford you anv
love or security. His alleaiauee
Is first Of all TO his wife and
his churches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24


etc, will give first prefccne
to the letters containing dlnt
The dimes will be pooled dis
radio contribution for the ci.
rent March of Dimes Tuber,l
loSis Drive
The stars cooperating incluH
Jack the Bellboy. DolIoH
number one disc Jockey. H.-
billy emcees Brother Bill Az
Shorty all night disc jockc,
Roger Nash; pioneer Sepia dis
spinner of the Midwest. va
Douglas, Square Block juno
Judith Lawton and Mel Irug
OF "Sunhslne House" and Be-.
Wright famous home economel
plus others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

getting your hre;her here find
cut D; yea car Eenew yolr
wofk cen,rsc: .os another yeas
50 yog will pe ssseFeo g:
steady woEk Con;sei ne r
n:srsner aathosi:ies y .ass
coHnt-y cy write ara :e.. yoG:
parents 70 ccaiae: ire = S.
Embassy N c9Hs :os in:eT=9a
aon ASA; Bringing yo-. rsoi-
e: here There nay -e s-T-e
red :sPt connected wi:a /: 80:
y could PyobaS!y &c aE.anse-
Any seed private scEoo. wou.-
&c a. Ugh. ior year -.ci- ~
cli .a:ae- expensive :: re
could i've war yoL sa= sc .
pgb!ie schoo, T. -seu.5 pc ess
.er ..uarcis.y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
"Ndat 4O,5O, COZ"
- Man, You're GRAVY

ofgtt our age! Z Thousands are poppy a. 20. Try
,Ttbp.ng ~ WITH Ostfet Contains tonic FOR veal.
nnien many men ann women call 'oid NV
Dstret lon,c Iahlets Tor pep. yniingsr feeling ms
wy uAy' Ne" get AtQsaftsd 30 oriE 5Oe
" 'Il drug stores rVer,whore--in De.
ron ~ an Waigrcen. cunningham.
hinS'l aud sans cui Rate Stores
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
The petroi. TRIBUNE.


= r My a.~r4r- tn1 ! rafe
been msiue1 tars o-e
cents
had rai 1i.at
ried gas an
have snSE g
sogai SCI
de beto-c
Ans: I, sure gll.. f5u are
NOT legally his wl;e saee re
has never divorced ms !rs.
wife. And consequently Yol
would not be 4 lesa. ceis
Your husband had better &c.
his matrimonial anairs sirsisnt-
ened out legally Before re
isnsles seriously Win the law
2. 4 i
ire 27-Ves
cave 20 - ont
ago ~ Wo 7ce
for S.,p pefrle
] Save SIS
N Cora arc
have ~ over -
SC, elac-f "
llv IS WtanE - ra4r
I get -
j. - h
g. ~ r~
Nof'E
Ans; II IL certainly very
worthy sacrifice. Be:ors AK
ing any definite STEPS ;c~a.=
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

AIS Der sper1 yen: r.eueY
a11 s:.--: --zs. ~sa vac
APFsre-:.y ras .s; ;-ierss:.
j. -e varies g see Y3l very
--- 1s ---.- -sSs TIE TIP
-ss ---;.--e V..:7s ou:
--- -s-..77 re :rp ssala-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
Detroit Tops
Midwest In
Nitery Shows
Large Crowds Fill
Hot Spots to Hear
Hot Playing Orks
sY ,AMEs suTLER


o ?sy -; (.
t9e .,>@.
rs re .As
a> e.ie = =.
e ~s
;aN 81
-
s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

:: sszeoeay -a-s7sr A Srssr ,.a :Ae- :: ::
ak = re ;ossy Ps-s9 ~ L~itHse cas snsy get
=ss-.7s s1- siaye- a.=os: :To Ho-ss
"s.e s!Ppias seer leasneS Saresses
a.: re ;9ss9;:s7 Pe9Pe n ;aea::sa -o.-Ens Sc az
7c7ie- ryse ee-az.;;ee 9:
o9Se1 aE9ln= zee ro!o-l pretty maid
~s9is es eown Aaa Ezass.a Washington as nice as SIZE
-css. 5-- sAe lccSs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
Break Six Records

SOWING GREEN. O.-The
ihe Michigan States
fta roke SIX pool records and
sos ao,ae Wednesday night as
t1s spartan, outSplaShed Bowl
- Greco I 90 20 "a
TIE eCo.cS that fell by the
va},ae were set by Spartan
S. anegs in the 300-yaid med
lcv clav the 220-yard free style,
the l50-yald backstrokc, the 200
yad breaSiStroke the 440-yard
free style and the 400 yard free
style.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

bodYs Got TO Co." Did You
Ever Love a Woman" are just
a few hits he is famous for.
Still there after many weeks
are Rhythm Willie. playing sol.
i'd harmonica; Don Hill. beauti-
tul piano playing. Loros and
Lorraine. with one of the
smoothes; dance rouiines seen
asEe in lons time; and all
sacked - CT re melodies Of
srilliaa; Ted 5G-kzsrs eembe.
,ir-rg Ms. fNs-f singing bar
:1re sz1ss q :akszS e .ss
&C Ns-S Cream Hsv
Gag 49, Sze~t'
~ ~ 80 sros oe
@~A--oe afr
et 'sat 3.
te n.gs.
@ LeR1t
Nt a 4U 20 oelnl
. ga5 tts' Segsa disc JOCK
TIE IRE Tp Z gam ~.
~ ',~ MEX % honda
~ - ~ - % on WHRV
rf~ atm p Ann A. Dor
t'a1 rc,re 2 b4ne bsnc
a"s tcri rDscs into tn,
CID b aro Ia EMO Lawson
rnn OH ne feature at Clut
Z acft lnsster Mich
i!pNsfa bln,s remains al Clut
vogue AT Williams ork occu
r"f NE LaBelle Cocktail
Lounges band stand.
ClDeit Holiday and his Ftv,
Chords sound like the Ravens a.
NE Chesterfield Lounge. T. j
towlcr IS boogie woogie orchestr;
al Club Sensation Tommy Bur
nett and his Four Dee Dots are a,
the Cotton Club.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-03

try to run, but he was spilled
on his %. Again Laurel was
penalized five yards to give
/ Havre its third attempt to punt,
although by now the team had
only four yards for a first down.
A weak and hurried punt finally
went Is yeards over the scrim-
mage line and out of bounds, to
set the stage for Bob Sorg's IS
yard scamper on a cross buck
for one of the best runs of the
day, but once again a Is yard
penalty was handed the Laurel
club.
The multitude of penalties
handed out to the Laurel boys
the second half gave Havre the
ball for a good part of the time,
but after bringing the ball to
Laurel's 40 they found that the
line was too stubborn and the
ends too tough to run and so
never seriously threatened to
score. Two long passes near
the end zone were intercepted by
Laurel and the short one were
knocked down by the secondary
to nullify the threat of the Havre
passing attack that had been
quite successful during the year.
Laurel was unable to complete
any of the six passes attempted,
although a quick whistle in the
second period called back a COM
pass that end Jim Phil
had carried into the end
zone.
Havre ended up with a better
total yardage gained and was on
the long end of a 6 to 8 in first
Havre was penalized 20
to Laurel's rs yards, while
each club fumbled five times,
Laurel recovering four of
its own and two of Havre's.
The loss dropped Havre into
a third place final standing, with
Bozeman who came up with two
in the last two games. Liv-
ngston was fourth and Anaconda
Central finished for the second
rear in the cellar. Anaconda and
Laurel are both B schools by
classification of the High School
association.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-03
Laurel Beats Havre
In Seasons Climax

Continued from Page One)
unusual defense, that had hell
the Livingston Rangers scoreless
proved just as tough for Havre
and by the second period the of.
fensive gains were restricted al.
most entirely to skirting the ends
with the f~leet-footed Don Omlit
doing the running.
After an even first period ir
which neither team could do much
through the others line, the hard
hitting Laurel club forced a fun
BILE by the Havre team on the
latter's 20. Bill Sorg then shot
off tackle and after evading the
attempts of three would-be tack
lers, fell over the end zone The
officials, however, placed the ball
on the one-yard line and a quar-
terback sneak by Bob Kass put
the ball over for the only touch
down of the game.
The second half saw the two
clubs battle for the most part
in the middle of the field, al
though a tumble by the Loco
motives on the Havre 10 took
away the second chance to cross
the goal line. Twice during the
second half 15-yard penalties were
called by the officials to nullify
first downs and long gains by
Laurel. Another chance to
was lost by a clipping penalty
after Bill Sorg had faxed a punt
and then ran around his left end
for SO yards to the three yard
line before being pushed out of
bounds.
Again in the second half pen
alties made it tough for Laurel
when with ID yards to go the
Havre teams attempt to punt
was blocked and recovered b.
Laurel on the Blue Ponies 20.
a five-yard penalty, a bad
pass to the punter forced him TO
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-03
For Better Canning Job

For best flavor and higher vita
min content, can red ripe firm
tomatoes. Blanch them, peel and
pack into jars. Process in a water
bath Gamer. Can berries in berry
juice with the addition of a small
amount of sugar. Berries canned
by this method will have a nicer
color and flavor. Peel table ripe
peaches by blanching in hot water,
then cool in cold water. Firmer
peaches may be peeled by dipping
in a I've solution. To prevent dis
c%oloration of frozen peaches, add
ascorbic acid and citric acid to the
sugar or sugar syrup.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-03
Tells Of Invasion
OF Africa In War

Continued from Page One)
without fee scattered around 2
hill and drove wild boars past
the shooters. The boars were
often big fellows, not very good
to eat when cooked except the
younger ones. One, shot three
times, merely slowed down; he
was finished off by the dogs and
with shotguns.
A French professor, an intel
~lectual in the region, became a
friend of the Americans. Through
him they were introduced to the
Arabs and the customs of the
latter.
An Arab meal in a tent of
hair OF felt an inch thick was
described. The menu was strange.
Among the items we're six bar
becued whole sheep, chickens
cooked in olive oil that were de-
l~icious, other chickens. cooked in
olive oil and raisins that were
delicious too, and mint tea that
was sweet and thick. No water,
for obvious reasons, was drunk.
A horse race was another fea-
ture of entertainment, but the
race had to be won by the chief,
with his sons taking second and
third places. For another to
have won would have meant the
others loss of steed to the chief.
The horses, trained to stand
motionless as statues, lined the
road at n point as the visitors
passed. The spectacle was re-
corded in n of the pictures.
At the beginning of the meet
ing Happy Birthday was sung for
two Rotarians, Fred w. Graft and
Stuart Johnson. Guests at the
meeting were Dan Barney of Bill
lings, Joe Reeves of Everett,
Wash, Lyman Andrews of Bill
lings, "Wildcat" Smith of Bill
lings and Frank Phillips of Liv-
ingston.
Pres. Oliver Void announced a
meeting of the Commercial club
at the high school study hall at
1870 Thursday evening and re-
quested all Rotarians and others
interested to attend.
A letter from the district gov
ernor who visited the club last
week was read. In it he express
sed his pleasure at having visit
ed Laurel and the club.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-03
Betterment Of Roads,
Streets, Lights, Aired
Continued from Page One)

30 O
The matter of employing ;
paid secretary, several times con
sidered by the club in the past
was again presented. Hugh
Sweeney consented to accept the
office for a small monthly salary
and incurred necessary expenses
On behalf of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, Stanley Barrow
expressed appreciation to the
business men for their coopera-
ton in closing stores and offices
during the funeral of deceased
soldiers.
Paul Void, member of the city
council, spoke concerning the mar
rowness of certain traffic lanes
on Main street and gave a re-
sumo of recent thinking the coun-
Gil has had on the subject. He
requested comments from the club
members on actions pending be-
fore the city government. Loca-
ton of a traffic dividing line and
installation of traffic warning
lights, which would have to be
done through the state highway
department, were aspects of the
problem discussed.
Also NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was
improved street lighting for resi-
districts.
The traffic matters were e
ferred to the traffic safety COM
mittee.
1t was announced that another
meeting will be held Thursday
evening of this week at which
Jerry Skibbins, engineer, and R..
C. Setterstrom of Butte. chair
man of the industrial division of
the State Chamber of Commerce,
will speak. The two will be leav-
ing soon for Washington, D.. c.,
where they will spend a month
and discuss strategic locations in
connected with national defense.
1t was urged that all members
If the Laurel club attend the
meeting scheduled for Thursday
his week.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-03
Indian Burial Mound

In Louisiana a burial mound of
the Marksville Indians was 90 feet
in diameter, 81 feet high and con-
tanned more than a thousand skele-
tons. Accompanying the skeletons
were tools, weapons, utensils and
ornaments, probably made espe-
cially for burial purposes.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-03
Polish Cement Industry

Total output of the Polish cement
industry in 1913 is expected to reach
about LOO, 900 tons, of which AGO.
900 tons have been earmarked for
export. Domestic consumption this
year will average some 1872 pounds
per capita as compared with rs
pounds last year.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-03
Clean Drains

A kettle of boiling water poured
down the drain after washing dishes
will help to keep the drain clean.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-03
DIESELS EASY ON OIL SUPPLY

Farmers and ranchers have learned
that while a medium-size tractor costs
more than a team of horses, it has far
greater work capacity, and in the long
pull is more economical than Old Dobbin.
What the tractor is to the man on the
land, the diesel locomotive has become
to the railway industry. Diesel freight,
passenger and switching locomotives are
going to work for the nations railways
in increasing numbers. Great Northern
now has in service 156 diesels, or 276 sep
arate units of this power. Although more
are on order, the diesel is not expected to
completely replace the steam locomotive
for a long time--if ever.
A diesel locomotive costs more than
a steam engine of comparable power
rating; but, from there on the difference
markedly favors the diesel. Expanded
use of diesel power is keeping down
operating costs-an extremely vital
factor these days when wage, ma
terial and supply costs are far out
of proportion to charges the rail-
ways are told they can make for
their services.
The diesel locomotive is superior to
its steam-driven cousin in many other
respects. 1t is able to haul freight
trains on more reliable schedules. 1t pro-
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-03

vides a faster, more comfortable, cleaner
ride for passengers. 1t is a swift, efficient
power plant in switching service.
And, outstanding among the vir-
tues of the diesel locomotive is it's
economical consumption of fuel oil.
The war made Americans oil-conscious,
and the postwar shortages of petroleum
products-especially liquid fuel for home
heating-created wide speculation to the
effect that diesel locomotives are exces-'
sively rough on the nations oil supply.
General Motors Corporation has made
an exhaustive study of petroleum con-
sumption by this country's principal users.
The study developed these facts:
The approximately 5000 diesel loco
motives in railway service today burn
only l per cent of the total petroleum
products consumed in this country.
. If diesel locomotives had perform
ed all work on the railways in 1947,
the quantity of diesel fuel burned
would have been less than S per cent
of the total consumption of petrol
cum products in all fields last year.
The expanding use of diesel poWer
by Great Northern is of tWo-fold con-
sequence: better railway service and
real conservation of Americas oil
resources.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-16
Congressman Pay Attention To Letters
Don't Spare Your Pen On UNIT!

Iof the people, by the people and fol
the people, and not for the corpora
lions, and by their errand boys in and
out of congress.
Hitler and the German monopo-
lies he worked for pulled the same
tricks out of the bag that are now
tried on us. First, scare the devil
out of the people with threats of
communism" and "Russian agrees
sion." Then take away civil Iber-
ties. Then get the whole press
screaming against the unions and
all liberals. Then the military
to war.
police state. Then the road is clear
Well, gentlemen, we are not buying
that old shopworn bill of goods in
America. We didn't spill our blood
on Pacific beachheads fighting this
fascism, just to come home and have
it put across here.
The next step to fascism is Univer-
sal Military Training and the draft
With those the military-big business
boys will take over our schools and
turn our children into little war-loving
robots who will go dancing stupidity
off to die in a new war for bigger
and better profits.
We don't want any of that. If you
have any love at all for the people
who elected you, you will listen to
heir voices now. You will vote
against UNIT AND AGAINST THE
DRAFT. You will work day and
night to force our national leaders to
MAKE the United Nations work. This
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-16
Forestal's Banking House up To Its Ears
In Oil" BARLEY Crum Declares

bought out the two big government
oil pipe lines from Texas to the
East Coast, thus tying Dillon, Read
into all the big oil companies in
this country.
Dillon, Read also floated loans
for the Royal Dutch Shell and it's
subsidiary, the Batavian Petroleum
Co. Royal Dutch Shell is involved
in Iranian and other Middle East
ern oil fields, and is also partly
owned by the British government
in some of it's operations.
"Mr ForrestaPs successor as
president of Dillon, Read Co., Mr..
Charles Mccain came right out of
the oil empires own bank = the
Chase National Rockefeller con-
trolled).
The liberal Catholic lawyer also
charged that Forrestal, through his
contacts with the press, ''has at
tempted to influence the very roots
of public opinion in America"
Crum said that Forresta1 invites
top-ranking editors and newsmen
to hush hush dinners" where be-
hind an evening of food and wine
he fills them in on the INSIDE"
story which always favors the in
terests of his banking colleagues
and the oil companies.
''It is for (these) reasons" Crum
concluded, ''that l challenge Mr..
ForrestaPs right to sit in judgment
on the Palestine ISSUE"
Tn uiour of; thn r%oo0pd tbn
lenge might be extended to include
ForrestaPs right to hold the. stra-
tegic office entirely.-IN FACT.