davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Judqe Forces u. S. to Hand Over
Secret CopIon Case Documents;
National Security Threat Denied
Danger to Lives
And Intelligence
Efforts Admitted
By jones J. CuIIinane

Judge Albert L. Reeves ruled
In District Court today that the
Government must produce in open
court all secret documents 1t has
been withholding from evidence
in the espionage trial Of Judith
Coplon.
Although disclosure Of the doc
uments may endanger individual
lives" and negate efforts of the
United States Intelligence Serv-
ice, Judge Reeves declared, they
do not suggest danger to our ma
tional security or our national
defense"
Government prosecutors, who
had limited last week that they
might drop the sensational spy
charges against Miss Coplon rath-
err than open secret counterespion-
age files to the whole world. bowed
TO Judge Reeves decision. The
prosecution of the 28-year- old
suspended Justice Department
analyst will continue to the end,
the prosecution announced.
Handed Over Under Protest.
Chief Prosecutor John M. Kel-
ley, jr., handed over the sup
pressed documents to the court
clerk under protest
There was large stack Of
manila envelopes containing the
original reports of FBI agents
from which Miss Coplon allegedly
extracted certain paragraphs on
Justice Department data slips"
Thirty four of these data slips"
have been introduced in evidence,
and the Government had an
nounced IL would be suppressed
because of their confidential ma
ture. The defense demanded not
only disclosure of the IL sup
pressed data slips" but Of the
complete secret documents from
which the extracts were made.
Whether the reports will be
made public hinges on Judge
Reeves decision on o prosecution
motion to disclose their contents
only to the defendant. her coun-
sci. the Judge and the jury.
Judge Reeves indicated that he
thought there should be some
restriction on publicity given the
Government secrets. but did not
rule on the motion. At present
the reports are in the hands of
the court clerk and are not a
part of the trial record. The
documents are available to De-
tense Attorney Archibald Palmer
If he desires to offer them as evi,
dence or use them In cross-ex-
animation.
IL Examined by Judge.
1--WE believe the security of the
United States is involved and their
publication will not be In the best
interest Of this country" Mr.. KEEL
ley said as he gaze the documents
to the clerk.
Judge Reeves said he had ex-
amined IL of them which had been
entrusted to him under seal.
The unpredictable Mr.. Palmer
created q scene Immediately after
the Government produced its
secret documents by shouting OBJ
sections to the introduction of the
original of the "decoy" intelligence
report containing fictitious infor-
nation which Miss Coplon alleged
ly copied.
Judge Reeves sternly ordered
Mr.. Palmer to sit and said:
Gentlemen, this case has been
(Gaa HODr NN Dooo @AAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
'JudgeLets Hiss
Defense Study
Jury Records
Minutes Draw Out J
New Admissions of
Lying by Chambers
BULLETIN

NEW YORK 'SpeciaD -
Whitaker Chambers disclosed
at the Alger Hiss perjury trial
today that he had discussed
last summer with Representa-
tive Nixon. Republican. of Cali
fornia the subject of a possible
perjury indictment against him
Ii he testified against Mr.. Hiss.
Mr.. Nixon is a member Of the
House Committee on Un-Amer-
lean Activities. Mr.. Chambers
denied the Government had
promised him immunity from
prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Quick D. {. Pay Raise
Action Promised in
House end Senate
Congress Must Approve
Bill. Funds in ) Weeks
To Avert New Delay
n. AarAfA n RaaArs
By Hsrold ,. Rogers

Congressional District leaders
today pledged quick action on
legislation to provide the retro
active $3.50 annual pay raise for
$4,000 District government EN-
ployes.
Unless both enabling legislation
and appropriations are approved
by Congress within three weeks
before the end OF this fiscal year
city workers will be faced with
another delay.
Chairman Mcmillan OF the House
District Committee said he plans
to call up the measure TO give the
pay raise TO teachers. policemen
and firemen the first thing" when
the House observes District Day
next Monday. The bill Is on the
House calendar.
An amendment to authorize In
creases for per diem workers has
been prepared. and will be sub
mitted from the floor. Mr.. Nc
MILAN said.
Classified Pay Bills Held Up.
Meanwhile. bills 10 authorize
the increase for about 5000 class
ified District employees are mark
ing time on the calendars In both
House and Senate because OF OPP
nsition to pay increases In the
same bills for top Government
District leaders on
both sides promised today. how
ever. they would take some action
soon.
Chairman Johnston OF the SEN
ate Civil Service Committee said
he fully realized that Dis,rie'
classified workers are entitled TO
the $3.50 pay raise. He promised
to attempt Senate passage OF che
long pending bill.
Noting that there had been
objection to the executives pay
increases every time this MEASURE
has been called up, the South
Carolina Democrat said he would
favor special legislation for Dis
trict employees. II the matter con-
tinues TO be delayed.
In the House. two legislators
who are members OF both the
House District Committee and the |
House Civil Service Committee also
concern.
Beth Hope for Early Action.
Representative Davis. Democrat.
,f Georgia and Representative |
Miller. Democrat. OF California |
both expressed hope for action on
behalf Of city workers. even II the
nigh-level pay raise bin 10 which
hey are tied 10 delayed. The meas
IRE has been reported out of the
civil Service Committee. b ON the
but apparently 10 blocked |
N the House Rules COMMITTEES.
District ofisciais said they plan
10 pay employees on the current
scale for the last two pay days In L
he fiscal year this month
Because Of the uncertainty over
he pay raise. District Auditor
Arthur n. Piikerton said today heI
. preparing 70 set up two sets nf /
looks on payroIlx. One Win take
are Of the regular payroll without /
he pay raise for the flrss par /
lays next fiscal year. july IN. and
July 10. and the other win takR
are OF city workers Ia ease the
pay raise can b put int en-
'elopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Pact Approval Urged
By Committee as Best
WAY 10 Avoid War
Report to Senate Sees
Disastrous Results il
II Il Not Rotified

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today called for rati-
fication Of the North Atlantic
pact as the best way to avoid
World War III.
In formal report to the Senate,
the committee declared that fail
ure to ratify the pact would have
disastrous consequences abroad
THE committee strongly be-
lieves," the report said. that II
would be IN the best interests OF
the United States and. indeed. the
entire world, to sustain and en-
courage the momentum OF conf
dence that has been building up
in Europe. by ratifying the treaty
at an early date"
The treaty was signed here
April 4 by the United States. Can
ada and 10 European nations. II
will not become binding on this
country until ratified tapproved
by a two-thirds vote) by the Sen
ate.
Warning Against Aggression.
Frankly poised as a warning to
Russian aggression. the treaty
pledges the members to consult
and to give each other aid In
event of aggression against any
one of them.
Senator Connally predicted the
Senate will ratify the alliance
overwhelmingly. The present ma
jor business before the Senate Is
the administration labor bill.
but Senator Connally indicated
that If debate on 1t drags out he
may suggest that the Senate lay
aside the bill and consider the
treaty.
The committee report said that
Senate approval of the treaty will
not commit the United States to
a $i.l30. 900, 900 program for re-
arming Western Europe.
The administration is working
on an arms aid program as q
follow-up to the treaty.
Some Senators have indicated
they favor the treaty but are in
clined to oppose the arms pro-
gram.
! General Principle Binding.
/ Recognizing that. the committee
report said the treaty will bind
this country as well rs other pact
nations to "the general principle
of self-help and mutual aid" but
added:
at is equally clear. however. that
Article 3 fof the treaty. does not
bind the United States to accept
TC>~ nA~T Daoa AkA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Pope Receives Scientists

VATICAN CITY. June R.-
Pope Plus XII today received 90
scientists attending cancer study
meeting organized by the Pontifi-
cal Academy of Sciences. The
scientists come from the United
States, Britain, France, Spain.
Belgium, Switzerland and Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
By kewboId Moves, Jr.
end Robert K. Welsh

NEW YORK. June THE de-
tense in the Alger Hiss perjury
trial today was allowed to inspect
the record Of Whitaker Cham
bers' early grand jury testimony.
and to draw from 1t more am
munition with which to prove
that the Governments star wit
ness Is himself a perjurer.
Armed with the minutes of the
ex-Communist courier's appear
ances before the grand jury on
last October IA and Is, Lloyd
Paul Stryker. defense attorney.
quickly obtained Mr.. Chambers
admission that he lied seven sep
arate times In denying that he
knew anything shout espionage
activity Of the Communist UNDER
ground In Washington.
Mr.. Chambers changed his
story before the same grand jury
in December. accusing Mr.. Hiss
Of having turned over secret
Government papers TO him In 1887
and 1888.
Mr.. Hiss. who used to be with
the State Department and later
became president Of the Car
negie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace, Is being tried on
charges that he perjured himself
in denying he gave the papers to
Mr.. Chambers.
Asked for Records.
Mr.. Stryker, who has been at
lacking Mr.. Chambers ctl4 ioil-
ity through four days of cross
examination now, asked Federal
Judge Samuel H. Kaufman yes
terday to order the grand jury
records turned over to the e
Tense. as well as certain state.
ments made by Mr.. Chambers to
the FBI In 1913 and l945.
Judge kaufman ruled the de-
PENDANTS attorneys were entitled
only to those parts Of Mr.. Cham
bers' grand jury testimony where
his STORY was inconsistent with
the one he now tells. The judge
studied the record last night to
select those parts.
He opened this mornings testi-
mony by announcing that he had
found Mr.. Chambers October tes-
timony inconsistent" with his
present testimony, and that Mr..
Stryker was therefore entitled to
see almost all of that.
Part Of Story Consistent.
Judge Kaufman reported, on the
other hand. that Mr.. Chambers
story to the grand jury In Deem
Der. after he had accused Mr.. Hiss
of espionage and produced the pa
pers allegedly received from him.
was substantially consistent ex-
TrS~-x..,,n5 a.. Da0n A Tn1 Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Rebels Wreck Jcvu Truin

BATAVIA. Java. June = tR.-
The Chinese language newspaper
Sin Pc said today that Indo-
nesian guerrillas had wrecked q
train s. miles south 81 Batavia
and kidnapped 10 passengers. most
Of them Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
II Feared Lost
In Plane Crash
Off Puerto Rico
{ Is Coryine IS
FoIls IN SEQ After
Tokeoff Tor y. S.
o, @s A@s@@a&s~s Aswsa

SAN JUAN ?ysfte RAae ,isns :.
a plane TANNED wtth FsgeFsa
RarAn nen, ssarn ana ehtl6rrn
nCa44gs los shs paitea saAtss
crashed in TIE A,lAatlc early Ia
DAY ana a. P<v>ans Afs missing
and feared dead
or4rlals Sald s persona anrtua"
lns sreW al rye Americana were
aboard the metosed CO
plane The caaed SiAgss coAsa
Guard reported - Knesn Eugrt-
Vagn
Nineteen at The pa ~seaReFs sese
small children et infants. and 10
acre women One American crew
man. Capt Al CxkrrA Of r4tls-
field, MASA. is reported missing
and feared dead
The plane isft san Juan . trw
minutes after mgahlght and tee
minutes later rAelccd back re-
guessing permission 10 make an
emergency landing Then moth
ms moTe ~As heard from IL on
eiRls SAID apparently II haa
trouble galnins altitude heeaass
OF an adverse Wind
Al Passenger Puerto RleaHs
The altltnes agent in San Juan
Said all the passengers we're
Puerto Rleans
I've Of those rescued weTe
women. Including judith Hale ~
Rinshampton, N V. stewardsss,
A i4~yeal old boy also was saved.
Those plucked from the sea ana
found on small islands and reefs
acre taken 10 hospitals feE phyai.
cal eheckups Lee n Wakeneld
of Stamford Conn, captain 81 the
plane Was anone the rescued.
Other crew members In add.
ton 10 Capt Wakefield. Capt
coekreli and Mas Hale are lark
connell Of the Bronx. N, Y. Arss
otrirer. and 0eofse 4, Cary II
Hartford Conn. second ofyaoef,
A. Gonzales. a Puerto Riean. listed
originally IS = steward was aboard
a. a passenger, he vas believed
10 be- among tire SURVIVORS
The plane. eE route 10 Newark.
n. J.. VIA Miami. was operated hs
strsto Preleht. Inc, . charter
sersics with heAaaaartsfs al
Bradley Field. near windsor
Ipcks, Conn
Attaches ct the airport said u
was raining hard when the plane
took on.
Designed IN Cargo Craft
The Ca. O cslTtiss+ Wright
Commando. vas designed for the
Air Force a. earEn craft ana
was used extensively In the China
Burma India theatsT durtns the
war. The maximum capacity was
so troops or 10000 poanda Of
cargo.
iBf pAAItN mas = ettbH Nka&Nb W
ios feet, It's gross weight IA - 900
pounds II vas built for q maxi
mum speed Of 7so miies an hour
and . maximum range OF 7looa
miles. The Dc-s. the btssest com
merctai passenger plane IN general
service In the United States. has Q
capacity OF only DO TO 90 persons.
II In a four engine plane
Although there wers IS persons
aboard the eraft. 10 ~ them were
children. and this may have Estsds
the total weight within the 10000
pounds cargo capacity.
Passenger Tells Of Crash.
One Of the passengers. Juan
Rivera Leon. 81. Of Ponce. save
this account Of the crash.
The people were nervous. due
- =aslaar
CONTINUED on Page As. Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Formosans In Japan Appeal
For Homeland Liberation

TOKYO. June 7.-Formosans
in Japan today appealed for lib
Grafton of their homeland from
the Chinese.
The plea was made by the
Formosan League for Re-emanci-
patton. II claims 10 have 10000
members In Japan and 10 repre-
sent the majority Of Formosa' .
$500 900 peopls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Lote News
Bulletins


District Judge Edvard A.
Tamm ruled tsday that under
the Tafi-Eiarfiey Act the Ma
tienai Lsbsr Relations Bsasa
must held hearings Oh charges
sf jsrisdietisnai hghts between
rival iabsr snisns. The kLAn
general esanseis sfEses hs1
hsid that sseh hearings ssse
discretionary snasr the law.
Groy to Succeed RoyoH
The white Hssse to-day an
nsasse4 the appstntmena sf
Gsrdsn GRAY u North Care
lima ~ Secretary VI the Army.
sseee<aing Kessesh c. RsysA.
vhs resigned reeestly. -.
GRAY. Undevseerstary II ths
Army. has been Aetias seess-
tary since Mr. Rsyairs Fssis-
nstisa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
leoffIer lashes Back
Al Critics in Iesiiiyine
Al House HEARING
Tells OF Trouble in Keeping
Golf Links in Repon
And Defends QuoIisy
By Colt HendIey, j..

LaShins back at critics bent
on removing him as operator Of
public golf courses. 8. O. Leoffier
told q congressional subcommittee
today some OF the dif'tculties en-
countered In keeping the links In
repair.
Mr.. LeofYier. under attack by the
Recreation Department and
others for his mode Of operation
took the stand for the firs, time
In l HOUSE Pubic Lands sunron.
mitaee Investigation OF the public
links picture.
He said he had been "malignec
by untruths and risieadin. state-
ments" rejecting on his honesty
and business methods.
Tells sf vaAdAi TresAlea.
we are sivins the public better
golf than any other city where the
golf courses are seif-supportins. "
he added.
In addition 10 heavy play. the
courses are ''overrun at nisht by
picknicking parties. stroliers and
even bicycle and horse bark riders -
he said.
1T Ia not an uncommon thing
TO have an automobile drive up on
the fairways. leaving ruts 10 be
ironed out. On at least one occa-
sion 4 thoughtless party held q
wiener roast upon 4 golf putting
green. neceSsitatinR it's reconstruc.
ton. Vandais have attacked the
steel fiagpoles OF the putting
green's with hack sAws."
Davidson Csmmilmes, Cited.
Earlier Mr.. Leoflers attorney
Elwood II. Seal. insisted his client
was entitled TO . new contract as
q matter OF Law" because Assist
ant Secretary OF TIA Interior c.
oirard Davidson had committed
the Interior Department q year
before the contract expire on De.
cember 81.
Mr.. Seal said the terms sers 10
be substantially the same N be-
fore with the understanding that
Mr.. Leofiler would advance funds
up 10 sSo.00 for the construction
Of q clubhouse at the Fort Dupont
Golf course.
The LeofYier company accepted
the condition set forth by the
Interior Department and those
conditions have been fully met. -
Mr.. Seal added.
Representative Redeem, Demo-
crat. OF North Carolina. who has
been conduetins the hearings. did
not fully agree. After Mr.. Leos5ier
had completed his testimony. he
said:
There Ia o serious doubt a. 10
See GOIP. Page A-s)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07

One Of the passengers. Juan
Rivera Leon. 81. Of Ponce. save
this account OF the crash:
The people sere nervous. due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07

(See MURRAY, Page A-6J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07

(See LABOR, Page A-6D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07

(see ATOMIC, Page A-s)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07

Continued on Page A-4. Col. ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07

(See COPLON, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Infant Death Rate
Tops Year Ago Here

The death rate Tor infants IN
the District for the first nine
months of the year showed q
slight increase over the same per-
iod for last year, the Bureau OF
Vital Statistics, of the Health De-
partment, reported yesterday. The
rate rose from 23.7 per 1000 last
year to IS this year.
In the first nine months Of last
year the rate was 20.3 for white
children and 30.7 for colored. This
year, for the same period. the
rate rose to 23.2 for white chill
dren and dropped to 28.5 for col
ored.
The number Of white births for
the same period this year showed
a drop from 328 last year. while
colored births increased by lit.
Births for the nine months this
year totaled 20,335. while a year
ago the number was 20,486..
There were 6,489 deaths in the
nine months against 6,402 for the
same period last year.
Pneumonia claimed more
deaths than any other commune
able disease during the nine
months-165. A total Of sos
cases were reported during the
period. There were 2,023 cases
of measles and 1923 cases OF
| chickenpox.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Science Calendar
Technical Society
MEETING Listed

Scientific and Technical Society
have been announced for
this week by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the District
Council of Engineering and Archi-
tectural Societies and the Wash
ington Academy of Sciences. All
meetings listed are sopen to the
public.
Tomorrow.
Washington Chapter, American
Society for Metals-8 pm. at
Dodge Hotel. T. N. Armstrong,
Metallurgist, Development and
Research Division, international
Nickel Co., Inc, Eight and
One-half Per Cent Nickel Steel" I"
Dinner and coffee speaker at
6:15 pm. Refreshments follow
ing meeting.
Washington Section, Institute OF
Radio Engineers 8 pm. at
PEPCO auditorium, Tenth and
E streets NV. DR.. Samuel A.
Talbot, Johns Hopkins Hospital
of Baltimore, application of
Electronic Techniques in Med
ical Research" Dinner $50
pm. at Old O'Donnell's Restau-
rant, 1907 e street NV. Re-
freshments after meeting.
Wednesday.
Washington Chapter, American
Society of Heating and Ventilat-
ing Engineers-6 pm, refresh
ments; z pm, dinner; 8 pm.
meeting. Hotel 2400, 2400 Six
teenth street NV. Lester T.
Avery, Cleveland. First Vice
President, ASHVE.. Good Air
Good Work" .. :
Helminthological Society OF Wash
ington-8 pm. at Mcmahon
Hall, Catholic University. In
formal papers and discussions
on parasitology of animals and
plants.
Thursday.
Chemical Society Of Washington,
Washington Section Of Ameri-
can Chemical Society-8:15 pm.
at auditorium Of Naval Ord
nance Laboratory. White Oak,
Md. John o. Bailer, jr., Dspt.
of Chemistry, University OF Lli-
nois, Recent Developments in
the Chemistry Of Coordination
Compounds"
Section. American
Society of Mechanical Engineers
8 pm. PEPCO auditorium. DR..
Ralph j. Slutz. Bureau OF Stand
ards, Automatic Brains? (Elec-
tronic Computers)."
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Carter Is Holding Open House in Our Stork SHOP

Consult with Carter Nurse Snidero Monday,
October 10Th through "Wednesday, octoberl2
others-to-be you'll profit from her experienced oete
odiee Avoid the mstoke buying too much or too little!
From our Selection Of Corter Infonts' Wear:
Shirt with Diopendo Tapes hold diapers poce Sizes
mos TO " yrs ------------------75e
cotsfs "evabnd Cotton sh-6 to "
vrs .--------------75c
Knit bottom and sleeves mos size,
LIS
caters Knit Kmono-bbon ties feothe stitching
Sketched:
cstsrs shi-oo96 cotton. 1929 WOOL Sizes to ----79e
Carers Kntted Cotton
cotsr. Cotton shi-6 Y-----65e
>LANsHuRGHs-stork op-Fouth Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Suit-Dress

Beautifully eupture lines especially becoming to the holsze
figure =. sning and GRACEFUL Fotering classic neekIne
that takes blouse nicely hpIne pockets accented with
covered buttons Lightweight wool in green, pewter grey
navy black Exceptionally good value at just 1895. for
you'll this sutdress wherever you co. make it look
different every time with varied accessories Sizes 6 to 22
LANsBURGHS-Womens
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-28
Constipated? So
Was This Woman
Hat and Muff Set

81 would 60 from one Sunday to the
next, then take a harsh purgative.
That's over now that eat KELLoGG'S
ALL-BRAN daily."-Mrs. Katherine
Turner. IndianaDOlis. Ind.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-28
Greg does not seem like criminal

"Greg does not seem like criminal"
stake him to the long six or seven
years of training. Dad wants this,
of all things, but says he will abide
by your advice and write Greg, who
will be released at the beginning of
the year, what you say"
l already have answered this let
ter by a personal letter. In that let
ter I urged Lucie to share with her
grandmother and father in giving
Greg a chance. I said this not be-
cause l really believe that he will
change.
He will study medicine for awhile,
then tell his father with great charm
and CONTINGENCIES that he thinks
he has chosen wrong, that his talent
is for the law. Then he will want
to be an explorer and go off on
trip. And if he does, he will turn
up presently, unshaven and pen
niless, and want to start all over
again.
Sister Must Stand Up
Yet, with his cleverness and
popularity, Greg. could wash all this
miserable history out and make a
man of himself, especially if he had
at his side a courageous loyal little
sister to help him. And that's Sis
ter's job, Lucie-you have to take
your share of it. Your only course
is to stand by, comforting your ia
Their, cooperating with your grand
mother, doing your best for Greg.
Then if you fail, those friends of
yours will think far more of you
than if you hushed it all up.
Only a few weeks ago I had a
somewhat similar letter from
frantic mother named Fanny Lee.
Mrs. Lee has one son, IA, and girls
of 16, ID and 10. The 18-year-old
went away to college a year ago,
fell into the trap that waits all girls
in the freedom of campus life, got
mixed into too many drinking, driv-
ing, weekend affairs and came
home at Christmas shamed, sullen,
trapped. Her sisters were kept as
much as possible from a realiza-
ton of Grace's tragedy. Grace was
sent away to an 'aunt" and the
baby was put out for adoption.
But this problem is different, l
think, from the one quoted earlier
in this article. Grace has been
through very deep waters. She is a
sophisticated and disillusioned girl,
and somewhere in the, world there
is a baby boy who ought to be
calling her mother. To introduce her
into household of young girls and
small boy is unjust to them all.