davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Dodgers, 6; Reds, 0
TnfalS u O o. L

Totals 81 92712 Totals 81 727lO
alt INTO double play for Smith in sixth.
Brooklyn 900 in iaI q
Cincinnati O0o 0ao oon n
Runs = Reese, Hermanski, Snider,
dooges: Robinson. Newcombe. Runs batted
ln-Robinson (2), Campanella. Reese,
Furlllo Snider. Two-base hit-Snider,
Home runs--Robinson, Reese Stolen base
to Eewcombe; Reese to Hodges; Robinson
to Reese to Hodges. Left on bases-Brook.
yn: 2; Cincinnati. 4. Bases on balls-Oa
BY Newcombe. 5; by Smith, 3; BY Rams
deH, 2. Htts-Of Smith. in innings;
Of Ramsdell, in 3 innings. Winning
pltcher-Newcombe 04-s). Losing pitcher
Smith (2-5J. Time-2:03. Attendance-
S,152..
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Yankees, 10; Browns, 0
Totals 80 4 ,.,411 Totals 81

'struck ont for Fannln IN 5th.
81. Louis ------ 600 O0O OuO-,U
New York -. ------- 31I 1ol o3H-1o
Runs-woodling C2>, Rizzuto. t2l. Bauer
t2), Berra (2l, Coleman; Ford: ErEorsA d
inwBerra (4) Bauer, Di Maggio, Wood
ling y. Two-base hits--De!siug. Bauer
plays-Demars to Lenhardt. Stirnweiss to
bemaIs 70 Lenhardt, Coleman to Rizzuto
to Collins Left on bases--St: Louis, 3;
.; OF Dorish |; off Ford. ,. Struck out
By Fannin, .: BY Dorish, |; by Ford, Z
Dorish, in innings. Hit by, pitcher
By Dorish Obi MaggioD. Winning pitcher
Ford 800. Losing pitcher-Fannin |
90. Time-2:10. 1852 |
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Red Sox, 6; Tigers, 2

Totals SO 92412 Totals 81 927 5
Detroit ---N--------- 900 02O OOO-2
Boston ------- 200 001 O3x-6
Runs-Groth, Swift, Pesky, Goodman n
80, Stephens Doerr. Errors-None
Runs batted in-Stephens (2), Dropo,
Doerr. zarilla t2), Swift, Trout. Two
base hits-Stephens, swift, Lipon, Kol-
loway. Stolen base-Zarilla. Sacrifices
Bats Doerr. Left on bases-Detroit, II
Boston. 6. Bases on balls-Of Trout, g.
Struck out-By Trout, 2; by ParneH, z;
innings faced batters in eighth; off
Borowy. ] in l inning. Winning pitcher
Parnell G2-sD. Losing pitcher-Trout
u1-3y. Time-2:02. Attendance-34,-
Evening star., 1950-08-26
By Angelina J. CorobelIi
sp.eieI Correspondent Of The s,ar


KESWICK, Va, Aug. 26.-The
Keswick Hunt Horse Show open
ing its two-day run here today
has brought together 100 individ-
ual hunter and jumper perform
ers with entries in the 33-class
card totaling 900. Starting at
10 am. (EDT) the show will con-
tinue throughout the day and an
evening session is scheduled.
Tomorrow's program starts at
2 pm. and will be climaxed with
the awarding of championships in
the jumper, green hunter, work.
ing hunter and conformation
hunter divisions. Also offered are
$500 stakes events in each of the
four divisions.
Covers Wide Territory.
Among those with entries in the
current event are representatives
from Maryland, New Jersey. Mich
igan, Massachusetts,. Ohio. New
York and Kentucky, as well as g
large number from Virginia.
Listed among the competitors are:
Peggy Augustus, Mrs. Raymond
Barbin, Melvill H. Bearns jr.;
ROLAND H. Berry. Mrs. Hilda H.
Hozier, Wiggie Bonan. Mrs. Alex
Calvert, Manly w. Carter. Betty
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Craigie, Clarence C. Criser. Kenny
Darling, George Di Paula, Mrs. T.
Kenneth Ellis. Robert Fairburn,
Bert Feirstein, Mary Lib Fisher,
Paul r. Fout, Thomas B. Gay,
o. F. Graham, Green Dune Farms,
Mrs. James C. Hamilton, Anne
and Jimmy Hatcher, Donald Hos
letter, Mary Lou Howard, Nancy
Lee Huffman, Maxine TX, Tommie
Jones. DR.. C. E. Keefer and Mrs.
Ralph T. King.
Show at Gaithersburg Today.
Also scheduled for today is the
Montgomery County Fair Horse
and Pony Show which will be held
at the Agricultural Center, CATH
Evening star., 1950-08-26

= L d
Hit into double play for Kennedy in Sth'
titan for Rice in Sth
New York -------- 201 100 Ooo-4
St. Louis -------- 02l 2l0 10x-7
Runs-Stanky Lockman, Dark fo)
StiaVlano, tan Schoendienst, Musial, Slaugh-
gsr, HoWerton, Marion, Nelson. Error
PARK; Runs batted in--Westrum, Rice 10Y,
Mueller, Nelson. Dark, Howerton t2}'
Ms, Musiai. Two-base hits-Thompson, Rice,
DsFk. Mueller, Howerton 90, Nelson
Schoendienst, Sacriice - Schoendienst
1onnie no play-Schoendienst to Marion to-
nelson. Left on bases---New York, s; ST
Louis: 15. Base on balls-of Jansen, a. 4;
on Poiistt |; of Snencer, 1: of Kennedy,
:, on Brazle. l. Struck out-By Jansen
l; by Pollett, J. by Kramer, i: by
nines nipaze u, Hslts-of snsaof Jansen, s in 3as in
- batterl off Kennedy. 5 in ga inninTs; iHSv
on On II kramer; i1I;, in ! inning of Poliet, 10
nings;; Hit by pitcher-By Kennedy 1Nei-
Ion' iet w;griIa ny Kramer Ricel; Wild pitch-Poi-
ing pitcher-Jansen 13-Io). .TimeEe.4S naS-
Attendance-13,335. Nv
Evening star., 1950-08-26
indians, 6; As, z

Totals 35 II 10 Totals 80 s2714
Cleveland ----- 03O 900 30O-6
Philadelphia 900 900 I10-2
nedy, Garcia, Chapman, Wahl Error
Boone. Runs batted in-Garcia (2),
Mitchell Easter. Rosen (2), Scheib, Hitch
cock Three-base hit-Avila. Double
plays-Hitchcock to Joost to Fain (2):
Joost to Hitchcock to Fain (2); Avila to
Boone to Easter go. Left on bases-Cleve-
OF Kellner, 5: of scheib, l. of Garcia, 4.
Struck out.aBy Kellnsr: 4; by scheib. 2;
innings; off scheib. 8 in 2aa innings
Winner-Garcia t9-0. Loser-Kellner
T-16). Time-2:30. Attendance-5,204.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

Five years ago - Sgt. Tommy
Bridges, 38. Tigers pitcher, got his
army discharge.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Totals 35 s2714 Totals "a 927 4
'Bunted and thrown out for Sima in 5th.
4C5rounded out for Pearce in 9th.

Washington -- 600 900 o10-1
RunsA-Carrasquel. Mast (2l, Robinson.
zernfal, Fox, Yost. Errors-None. Runs
batted -tn-Robinson (2l. zernial 90, Ma
chaeis. Majeski Noren. Stolen bases
Philley (2). Double plays-Carrasqliel to
Mejeski to Robinson to Fox, Carrasouel to
Robinson. Left on bases-Chicago, IL;
Washington. s. Bases on balls-Off Sima
5: OF Holeombe, ?: off Pearce: { Struck
out-By Sima, 8; by Holcombe, 2; by Pearce.
2, Hits-of Sima, 6 in 6 innings: of
Pearce. 2 in 4 innings. Winning pitcher
Eolcombe (3-9). Losing pitcher-Sima
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Show at Gaithersburg Today.

Also scheduled for today is the
Montgomery County Fair Horse
and Pony Show which will be held
at the Agricultural Center, CATH
ersburg, Md. The show lists a
full program consisting of 81
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chi Sox, Clio; Mats, Is Cords ]; Gionts.

Totals 81 1924 9 Totals SO 10 ~ l3
NJ INTO double play for Kennedy in Sth, |
fRan for Rice in Sth
Evening star., 1950-07-08

ciety of Lower Basin Street: Premiere
of a jazz program featuring Jane
Pickens, Henry Hot Lips" Levine
and Gene Williams. Symphony
Conductor Arthur Fielder Is guest
on the first show.
TELEVlSIoN TODAY
100, WNBW-American Forum of
Evening star., 1950-07-08
HiqhIiqhts of Toduy's Prooroms

toonist Ham Fisher visit Joe Di
Maggie.
$3.50, WRC- Tales of the Texas
Ranger: Joel McCrea plays a mod
ern police officer.
10:00, WRC-Chamber Music So
Evening star., 1950-07-08

the Air: Senators William Benton
of Connecticut and George w. Ma
lone of Nevada debate do We
Need New Foreign Policy?"
1900, WMAL - Adventure Play
house: Richard Talmadge, Lois
Wilde and Roger williams star in
"Step on It"
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Tibbitts to Direct TuIks

Clark Tibbitts. assistant chief
lof the Division of Public Health
Methods of the Public Health
Service. has been appointed di-
Evening star., 1950-07-08
RADIO TODAY

kAptO TODAI
Sis, WMAL - Soap Box Derby
Dean Luce describes the final race
and interviews the winner.
1880, WRC-Joe Di Maggie Show:
sugar" Ray Robinson and Car
Evening star., 1950-07-08
''---'-77-''--~ - =


rector of the National Conference
lon the Aging. to take place here
from August 13 through Is, Fed
aral Security Administrator Oscar
r. Ewing announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Sesqui Drama May Add Indians
ToLWenUp the Act Next Year

Red Indians may be called in to
stem the flow of red ink in the
Rock Greek Park Amphitheater if
it is decided to stage the SYM
phonic drama, Faith of Our
Fathers" there again next year.
Paul M. Massman, general man
ager of the National Capital Ses-
quicentennial Commission, said
Dramatist Paul Green plans to
rewrite portions of the pageant to
bring some Indians and other
lively characters into the act.
This would stimulate interest
among younger spectators, he ex-
planned.
The future of the drama which
was produced during August and
September will be up to the Exec
utive Committee of the Sesqui-
centennial Commission when it
meets October 13. Mr.. Massman
said he will recommend that
Faith of Our Fathers" be con-
tinued.
While it is known that the
pageant lost money in the season
just ended, Mr.. Massman said the
exact size of the deficit can not
be determined until final figures
are analyzed. He predicted the
Evening star., 1950-10-04

assistant Of the Treasury Depart
ment in June, 1949, after IS years
with the Treasury. He started at
the department in 1908 as a mes
senger and was made purchasing
assistant in 1913.
Law School Graduate.
Graduated in 1924 from the
Howard University Law School
Mr.. Hall has taught night classes
in Junior and senior high schools
here.
His civic activities have included
the post of delegate to the Central
Civic Conference and in 1949 he
became vice president of the
Washington Federation of Church.
es. He has also taught Bible class
at the Fifteenth Street Presby-
terian Church, where he also
served as elder and trustee. Three
years ago the Civic Federation
proposed him as a candidate to
succeed District Commissioner
Guy Mason.
The judges, in filling the board
vacancy, formally accepted the
resignation of Mr.. Wilson and
passed a resolution praising his
long and outstanding service" :"
Mr.. Wilson had been a board mem
ber since 1936-the longest serv-
ice of any colored member.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
By George Kennedy
Stor Stoff Correspondent

FREDERICK. Md, Oct. 4.-The
cornucopia of a fruitful year is on
display here at the Great Fred
erick Fair.
1t has been a good year for
Frederick County. Rain made
planting difficult in the spring.
July and early August were a bit
too dry. But the crops came
through. The results can be seen
at the fair.
This is the last county fair in
the East above the Potomac. Its
lateness enables a display of
pumpkins and dahlias and ears of
dried corn.
The hybrid corn has made judg-
ing more difficult. It used to be
that number of ears approach
ing perfection would be sure to get
the blue ribbon. Now there are so
many displays of almost perfect
ears that the judges are hard put
to decide.
Frederick is the richest agricul-
tural county in Maryland. It is
the first in dairy production, the
first in hay, the first in corn,
the first in small grains and it
produces a lot of chickens. In
the last category it yields only
to the Eastern Shore.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

loss would be less than antici-
pated.
Mr.. Mass man believes the pro-
duction should be continued be-
cause operating costs would be
less with an experienced cast and
crew. He estimated expenses for
another season at-less than $780,
900.
If the Executive Committee de-
cides against putting on Faith
of our Fathers" again-and the
commission supports this stand
other opportunities exist. Mr..
Massman said the commission
could sponsor another produc-
ton; lease the amphitheater to
summer stock companies, or re-
linquish the amphitheater to the
National Capital Parks Office. The
law empowers the commission to
operate the amphitheater until
the end of 1852.
Sesquicentennial medals were
presented this morning by Mr..
Massmann to 20 enlisted men and
three officers at the Naval Gun
Factory for their part in the naval
battles" staged recently on the
Tidal Basin.
The battles recalled the en-
gagement between the Constitu-
ton and the Guerrero.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
New D. {. Grand Jury
Sworn In, Bringing
Present Total 10 4

A new District grand jury was
sworn in today, bringing the num-
Der of grand juries here to four.
Lloyd B. Wilson, jr.. IL, of 4451
Volta place NV, manager of the
H. L. Rust Co., real estate concern,
was named foreman of the new
jury. which was sworn in by Dis
trict Court Judge Edward A.
Tamm. Thomas j. Brown, A, of
1921 Kalorama road NV, a sales
man, was named deputy foreman.
The new grand Jury, whose regu-
lar term of service is to be two
months, and another grand jury
sworn in last month for two
months service are expected to
handle current and routine cases.
These may include a number of
contempt-of- f-Congress cases.
The other two grand juries
which have not been finally dis
missed are subject to recall. One
of them, sworn in last January
has investigated jury tampering
and indicted two persons on tam
pering charges.
The other panel subject to re-
call was sworn in in July and con-
Quoted Investigations into wire
tapping.
Besides the foreman and deputy,
other members of the new jury
are:
Mrs. Marie Agnes Ashford, $50
Rhode Island avenue NE; Mrs.
Laura Mitchell Boyd, 1896 Savan-
nah place S.E;s = Mrs. Inez Bryant,
1910 California street NV: Rob-
ert G. Dorrity, 1904 Mckinley
street NV; Mrs. Doris H. Ella
son. 5507 Thirteenth street NV;
William Herbert Floyd, 80 P
street S.W.
Mrs. Aline Mary Harrod, 1860
Howard road Sc; Percy Law
renee Jones, 1890 w street NV;
Mrs. Clara Pearl Keck. 6019 Utah
avenue NV; Charles Albert Lick
ner, 1888 Emerson Street NE;
Ralph A. Montgomery. 1928 Mel
son place Sc; Mrs. Thelma Ger
trude Nelson. 1407 Belmont
street NV.
Also, Mrs. Agnes Matilda Neu-
mann. 6313 Seventh street NV:
Raymond Daniel O'Brien, 1724 r
street Sc; James Parish Perry,
1147 Abbey place NE; Chester
w. Richardson, 3701 Sixteenth
street NV; Milburn Clark Vance,
2775 Naylor road Sc; Nrs. Ida
Mary Waldron. % Fourth street
NE; Charles Henry Wood, 244
Fourteenth street NE; James
Joshua Worthington, 129 Heck
man street Sc, and Harry Lee
Gray, 2901 Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Police Want Applicants
For 255 New Vacancies

Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett
sent out call today for qualified
men between 81 and 80 years old
to fill 255 vacancies in the Police
Department.
The five-day week system re-
Gently authorized by Congress is
the main reason why additional
policemen are needed, he said,
Another II men are attending
school and about 81 more are
scheduled to start soon.
Civil service application blanks
for appointment to the Metro
politan force are available at first
and second class post Offices here
and in nearby States. Booklets
outlining information about the
department can be obtained from
any precinct station.
Applicants must be at least 5
feet 8 inches tall. with weight in
proportion to height, and must
give evidence of good character
and health, Maj. Barrett said. The
starting. salary is $3,077, with an
Inual increases for, five years.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

place beneath the initial emblem.
Representative Davis, Democrat,
of Tennessee, called for more leel-
ing of individual responsibility by
the man behind the wheel.
Francis G. Addison, jr., presi-
dent of the Security Savings &
Commercial Bank, was elected
chairman of the Advisory Board.
Daniel w. Bell, president of the
American Security and Trust Co.,
was elected vice chairman, sue
ceeding Charles H. Tompkins
Other committee chairmen ap-
pointed are: John H. King, traf-
f1c and enforcement; P. Y. K.
Howat, highways and bridges;
Mrs. George C. Thorpe, legisla-
ton; Robert L. Lewis, parking;
Mrs. c. D. Lowe, safety education,
and John A. Reilly, taxation.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Results of County's sFruitfuIYeor
On Display at Frederick Fair

There is one department in
which the Frederick Fair has it
over any fair this correspondent
has ever seen and that is the
showing of draft horses. dapple
gray percherons and the beautiful
Belgians with their dark brown
coats and lighter names.
After an absence of several
years due to a dispute over exhibit
fees, agricultural machinery is
back. Among the machines that
Frederick dealers are exhibiting
for sale are many automobiles in
the upper brackets of motordom.
The fair, which will continue
through Saturday with Irish Ho-
ran and his Helldrivers as a clos
ing attraction, is almost entirely
an agricultural exhibit. The mid
way has been crowded into a
corner.
However the two-headed COW is
back. Also there is another in
triguing exhibit on the midway,
the mystery animal, caught by
a Washington County farmer,
after it had killed his livestock
and hunting dogs"
This reporter paid 20 cents to
see it. While not a zoologist, he
is firm in the opinion that it is
a coatimundi, a harmless South
raccoon with !. a long
nose,
Evening star., 1950-10-04
-Four New Polio Cases
Reported in D. {. Area

Four new polio cases have been
reported in the Washington area,
making a total of 352 so far this
year.
Fairfax County now has had 43
polio patients in 1850, with the
addition of the following two new
cases:
A 14-year-old boy of Route 2,
Falls Church, at Gallinger Hos
pital, and a 22-year old woman of
Route 2, Alexandria. at Anderson
Clinic, Arlington.
Alexandria's 18th case is a T.
year-old girl of the HOO block of
Beverly drive, Alexandria, ad-
mitted to Children's Hospital.
Prince Georges County reported
its Goth case of the year, a 81
year-old man from the $500 block
OF Anderson road, District t
Heights, Md, who was admitted to
Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Police Take Notes on Drivers
In Courtesy Campaign Here

Policemen throughout Washing
ton began noting the license num-
bers of courteous drivers yester-
day.
But it's the American Automo-
bile Association and not the
Traffic Bureau that gets them.
The District of Columbia Divi-
sion of the AAA launched it's first
courteous drivers" campaign yes
terday with a luncheon meeting
of it's Advisory Board at the May
flower Hotel.
Frank M. Potter, jr., business
said drivers erformjng
unusual acts of courtesy will be
to the AAA and will re-
ceive a small sticker for the dash
board of their cars. Should the
driver be reported a second time,
a small bar will be sent him to
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Independent Diaries
Ask OChanges in
D. {. Milk Regulations

Independent dairies in the Dis
trict have asked the Commission
ers to make 10 changes in the new
milk regulations. and Health De-
partment officials are now study
ing the suggestions, Health Di-
rector Daniel L. Seckinger an
nounced today.
DR.. Seckinger said he is in favor
Of some of the changes, but feels
that most of the new regulations
should stand. He is opposed to
any futher extension of the No
vember l deadline for ending i'm
portation of milk into the District
from dairy farms which have not
been inspected by District author
tiles. He plans to double the num-
ber of milk farm inspectors to ap-
prove new sources of supply.
The new regulations were put
into effect two months ago when
the Commissioners announced
they were ending the wartime pro-
vision permitting importations
from uninspected farms.
Common Sense
The independent dairies said
their proposed changes would put
common sense in the regulations"
They asked that dairy farms using
steam sterilization methods be
given the same credit as those
using chemical sterilization.
Farmers using steam get 15-point
credits as against 10 for those
using chemicals.
The dairies urging the changes
are Embassy, Wakefield, and
Highland Farms. Model Dairy,
recently purchased by Wakefield,
also signed the petition.
The dairies objected to the regu-
lation requiring that all books,
papers, charts, memoranda and
other records be submitted to the
health director. They said the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association is not required
to submit this information, al
though they control 86 per cent
of the District milk supply.
The new regulations provide
that the milking parlor be not less
than so feet from the COW barns
The independent dairies say Vir-
ginia regulations provide for 10
feet, which they say is adequate.
Provision on Barns.
The Independents also asked
that the regulation requiring that
barns be completely above ground
level be changed, contending this
would eliminate thousands in this
area. They also urged that the
provision of 600 cubic feet of all
space for every COW be changed tc
400 feet, which is the requirement
in New York and Maryland.
They said so per cent of the
present producers would be barred
from shipping milk here if the
present requirement for $50 feet
of floor space for milk houses is
enforced. They say the floor
space should be fixed according
to the amount of milk produced
Another regulation they object
to is the requirement that three
vats be used to sterilize milk
utensils. They saw two are suffl-
cient, one for sterilizing and one
for rinsing.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

The judge, his features assum-
ing a grim cast, admonished ::
Your manner and attitude show
not the proper respect of this
court"
The judge let Mr.. Foels cool his
heels in the cellblock for 10 min
utes. A few minutes later he
released Mr.. Foels both from Gus
tody and jury duty after hearing
this statement from him:
Il apologize to the court, and
all that sort Of thing"
Evening star., 1950-10-04
4 in Area Killed,
8 Wounded in
Casualty Listinqs
Charlottesville Couple
Also Notified Sons
Wounds Are FutuI

Four District area men are re-
r ported killed in action and eight
others are listed as wounded on
casualty lists made public today
by the Defense Department.
In addition, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Barnett of Charlottesville, Va.
have been notified that their son,
I'd 1t. Cecil A. Barnett, has died
Of wounds.
= Those listed as killed are Pfc.
Robert w. Bennington of Uni
versity Park, Hyattsville; Marine
Pfc. Walter Carleton Monegan, jr.,
Of Gler Burnie, Md; Marine
Corpl. Stanley Ray Dennis, of The
Plains, Va, and Marine Tech.
Sergt. James William Hargis of
639 Yuma street Sc. A story
about Sergt. Hargis' death ap-
peared in The Star last Sunday
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Artist Lands in CeIIbIock
After Soothing at Jury Duty

District Court Judge David A.
Pine had a ready answer yester-
day for a prospective juror who
rather huffily begged off duty with
the excuse II got places to co.
Marshal" said the judge, take
this man to the cellblock."
Frederick James Foels, about 30,
a commercial artist of the 2700
block of Ordway street NV, was
about to be questioned when the
incident occurred.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Special Judge 10 Hear
Negligent Homicide
Cases Asked by Fay

United States Attorney George
Morris Fay today asked Chief
Judge George Barse of Municipal
Court to designate a special judge
to preside over nothing but negli-
gent homicide trials until the
present backlog of 13 such cases
is cleared up.
Mr.. Fay, whose Office prosecutes
these cases, addressed his two
page request to Judge Barse and at
least three other Municipal Court
judges who have recently ex-
pressed concern over the state
of the negligent homicide docket
Judge Barse was absent today
due to illness.
Associate Judge George D. Neil
son, who received one of the copies
indicated he favors Mr.. Fay's sug-
gestion. Judge Nelson said the
present backlog is the largest that
he can recall.
Mr.. Fay, in his letter, pointed
out that a special judge, hearing
nothing but negligent homicide
cases with a jury, would avoid
complicating the routine docket OF
the single, regularly assigned jury
court judge. Mr.. Fay said the
usually lengthy negligent homicide
trials, if held in regular jury court
would mean a delay of several
days, involving scores of other
cases.
"As the jury calendar is now two
months behind, feel it is in the
interest of the Government ano
the better administration of JUS
tice that I ask you seriously tc
consider the assignment of a Judge
to hear negligent homicide cases.
Mr.. Fay said.
Judge Ellen K. Raedy, who ha.
been assigned to jury court for tn,
past month, said she has already
asked the prosecutors office il
Municipal Court to be ready to try
these cases at rate of one weei
until the calendar is cleared.
At present Mr.. Fay has as.
signed only one of his assistants
Frank Strickler, to prosecute these
homicide cases.