davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Lower Labor Standards Would Harm
The Defense Program Tobin Holds

Washington, D. C. QLNS). =
Lowering of employment standards
would harm the defense program
by decreasing production, Secretary
of Labor Maurice j. Tobin declared
in a strong statement which oppos-
ed relaxing or waving of hour,
overtime and other standards.
Tobin declared he was convinced
that proposals now being made for
the relaxation Of labor standards
"might demoralize our working
force to such an extent that II
would adversely affect the produc-
tion of goods and materials which
our nation so urgently needs"
The secretary referred to present
labor standards as "of vital impor-
tance to full and efficient produc-
tion," and continued:
"The labor standards referred to
were maintained all during World
War ii and there is no necessity to
change or abandon them now. The
most convincing argument fol
maintaining fair working condi-
tions and industrial safeguards in
the present emergency is that they
actually contributed to efficiency
To waive them would be a short
sighted policy which would lead
gradually but inevitably to lowered
production.
"One of the standards which it is
proposed 20 change is the so-called
4O-hour law. | should like to say
that there is no prohibition in the
federal wage-hour law against
working more than 40 hours a
week. If a longer work week is
necessary, it can be put into effect
under existing law.
"No Justification for Change"
"The federal law is flexible and
the additional payments required
for overtime act as an incentive
for drawing workers into essential
production jobs and in reducing
absenteeism. There is no justifica-
tion for any change or relaxation of
this law.
GAS former Secretary of War
Patterson stated on a previous
occasion, any suspension of the
overtime provisions might cause
such a violent change in the basis
on which labor relations have been
conducted and consequently such
deterioration of labor relations as
actually to result in decrease OF
production
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Food Rofioning Not Necessary
In 1851 Government Announces

Washington (LPA)-If you have
big collection of goodies in your
deep freezer you might as well
haul them out and eat them right
now. They'll be just as plentiful
six months from now.
There's no need for boarding
and there won't have to be any food
rationing during 1851, the Agricul-
ture Department reports. Officials
say that even if TIE 1851 crop
should fail, present food surpluses
would carry the nation over until
the 1852 crop is harvested.
The backlog includes 1,447 7000,-
900 bushels Of wheat, almost twice
the amount consumed in the Us
each year; a near record supply OF
1865, 600, 900 bushels Of corn, which
guarantees big crops Of meat anc
poultry; a 1851 pig crop of about
100, 900, 600 head; more than 2,0G0,-
900 more cattle; and plenty Of milk
butter and cheese.
In the face Of this abundance, a
food rationing program would be
pointless at this time, government
experts point out. There should be
ample food, they say, to fill mill
tary and civilian needs both here
and abroad.
Food news on the price front
however, isn't as cheering. The
meat industry has declared an all
out battle against price controls
Meanwhile, a price rise was re-
ported for lamb on the hoof in
Chicago.
Butter on Chicago, New York
and Philadelphia wholesale markets
is selling at the highest level in q
months, over 70 cents a pound.
The Dun & Bradstreet wholesale
price index has hit two-year high.
For the week ended Dec. 26, it was
$500, compared with $5.72 the year
before. Products that have helped
push it up include wheat, oats,
hams, cheese, cocoa, beans, peas,
potatoes, steers, hogs and lambs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Fraternity Votes
To Admit Negroes

Philadelphia (LPA)-Phi Epsil-
on Pi has ended its racial ban by
adopting a resolution that member
ship "shall not be denied to anyone
because Of his race, his color or
his religious beliefs"
The fraternity has chapters in
&c American colleges and univer-
sites, and last fall suspended it's
chapter at the University Of Con-
necticut when the chapter pledged
"a Negro student. Action of the con-
vention here clears the way for
lifting the suspension and accept
ing the Negro student to member
ship.
The Louisville, KY, Federation
Of Labor has adopted resolution
urging immediate steps to provide
hospital facilities for all Kentuck-
ians regardless of color or race.
The resolution was headed Don't
Let This Happen Again. 1t refer
red to an accident August II in
which three Negroes were injured.
A hospital at Hardinsburg refused
to treat them, and one died. He
had just passed his physical exam
ination and was about to enter the
Army.
At Knoxville, Tenn, a suit was
filed in Federal Court to permit
Negro pupils to attend white elem
entary and high schools in Ander-
son County. At Memphis, four Of
five Negro students refused en-
trance to the University Of Tennes-
see filed suit to force admission.
At Towson, Md, the State Jun
Tor Chamber Of Commerce called on
the University Of Maryland to ad-
nit qualified Negro students to
its graduate and professional
schools.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Biggest New
(COHtinued From Page OHe)

products.
Iron ore for the Fairless Works
will be shipped in by boat from
Venezuela, where a new field has
been discovered by subsidiary OF
the steel corporation. U. S. Steel
has also announced other expan-
sion plans, mostly in the Midwest,
which will up its annual output
from 100000 to 36,OO0,000 tons.
Sen. Brien Mcmahon Cd, Conn
has announced that he has asked
the Government to approve plans
for a $25O,O00,000 new steel plant
proposed for New London, Conn
He said the Morrisville mill should
not interfere because the New Lon
don mill will be unable to produce
all the steel needed by New Eng
land industry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04

not find admission; which over
works doctors so that they cannot
diagnose or treat properly. 1t is the
system which bankrupts Australia.
"A slight foretaste of what poll
ticians will do here is given in
Washington, where they include
luxurious medical care at an army
or navy hospital as a perquisite on
a par with free haircuts and rest
aurant meals, without any basis
in law. Believers in socialism should
20 the whole way, as in England,
for it is far simpler to administer
public utilities, coal, steel, trans
portation and other industries than
to take over the intimate relations
between doctor and patient"
!. y
AFL unions throughout the mid
die west are keeping up the good
fight for the st. Lawrence Seaway
project. According to reports from
Wisconsin, labor leaders from that
state have called a conference for
Jan. II in Chicago to give the pro
posal a further going over and
muster all the support they can.
D delegates from international
unions, state federations and cen
trail bodies throughout the affected
midwestern area, as we'll as gov
ernment and military representa-
lives are expected to attend.
Construction of the st. Lawrence
Seaway, as has been often stated
in this space, is of vital Importance
to the defense of the United States
in aiding in the conservation OF
our basic materials, supplying pow
er and furnishing low-cost trans
portation. It's early approval by
Congress is a real Must.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Government
(Confinued From Page One)

gines, Cadillac for light tanks, and
Chrysler for heavier armored
vehicles.
Meanwhile, private sh ipyard d
)wners are complaining that the
Navy hasn't allocated enough re-
pair work to keep them going
While Navy Wards boom, the pri-
vate companies say that lack OF
work has been forcing them to lay
off skilled mechanics. They war;
that they will be caught short
handed if a sudden expansion be-
comes necessary.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
News und Views ....
BY ALEXANDER s. LIPSETT Can ILNS Feature)

Presidential orders to the effect
that COVE t expenditures
other than those for defense re-
quirements be sharply cut should,
for the time being, put an end to
the social welfare panaceas ad-
vanced by the advocates of big
government. Nevertheless, this is
an auspicious moment to look at
the arguments presented in favor
of public-financed federal health
system and appraise them for what
they are worth.
!. !. !:
An old-time practitioner in New
York City, impatient with the chant
for socialized medicine as must
for those "helplessly" thrown into
debt by sickness, offers this CO.
gent answer:
"Vastly greater numbers Of
American families go into debt
for automobiles than for medi-
cal expenses. The people are so
eager to rush into debt for
television sets and other lux
uries that the government
must place restraints on credit
buying. On the other hand they
are being taught that invest
ment in or sacrifices for health
are an outrageous imposition,
the cost of which the govern
ment must assume"
Our witness also points out that
it is nonsense to speak of the Am
erican public as being hopelessly
burdened by medical expense bill
approximately equal to its annual
theater or candy bill. Moreover, all
these things, he says, are paid in
cash while doctors are not only ac-
customed to charge little in hard
ship cases, but obliged to wait long
for payment, without interest OF
security.
X ;. <
In arguing for a health insur-
ance system on a private business
basis, the doctor calls attention tc
what he regards as the by fan
greater and most onerous part OF
sickness expense-namely, hospital
ization and nursing. What if al
these expenses were borne by the
Government. he asks. adding ton
que in check:
"Let some small district be
chosen and provided by the
government with about 5 times
the present quota of nurses
and hospital beds. Then anyone
who would enjoy a rest, with
breakfast and perhaps other
meals in bed, can exaggerate
or invent illness to obtain this
free boon, especially when
the heavy payments in taxes
or payroll deductions make
them determined to get their
moneys worth.
"If any doctor can find time
to expose malingering he will
get no thanks but only i'll will,
plus a frequent reversal of his
judgment by a politician"
:. !. !.
This, the good doctor adds, is not
imagination. "This is the system
which packs English hospitals Sc
that dangerously i'll persons can
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
GAS UTILITY CUTS RATES

indianapolis (ILNS5.-One price
is actually going down here. With
most prices racing upward, the
Citizens Gas and Coke Utility Co.
of indianapolis announced a rate
reduction. The average household
er's bill will be reduced 25 cents a
month starting Feb. l.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
THREATS FAIL TO KEEP
UTWA OUT OF MILL

Brockton, Mass. (LPA)-Threats
to close the Chute Worsted Mill
here and cut wages if the United
Textile Workers-AFL won rep
resentation election failed to deter
workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
FRISCO AFL ISSUES
FILM ON TOLERANCE

San Francisco (LPA)-A new
slide film issued by the San Fran
cisco Labor Council tells the story
of racial and religious tolerance.
The film, called "Men on the job,
is available for showing free of
charge, according to George w.
Johns, council secretary. (Ed. note:
for further information, write
Johns at 2940 10th Street, San
Francisco 81
Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
disc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
WISDOM

How beautiful upon the noun
tains are the feet of him that
bringeth good tidings, that pub
lisheth peace.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04

Buy Union Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you'll
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

hrs + E Rsss vis'1ea Re- saa
m Neetar Wtxs aHa Has retafa=
~ horne SIZE renarss eerH sle
nsa rsa erdzeas q uarvna nHh
ere fhs ealefi4e saasae r.
we#t uHs rrans nara5a TIL
bles ~aaa ere ffts ase SIS
rHaea had Ve~y nesutlfu aaa
Eha saars.rH ve.ara Nrs H
5oaF Mrs p Barpe sri Mr. 81.
nar#a- rszsraz esefe pvaraf4==-
Ser q na.7s wreH-taa as
1p5ar us a-atse eHrrfh NaVsr
So ~ Maes th ere
aragaa sgrernar~ Tern
aF ~ a#Ry ~alef vgfte~
s,rva lav weeE Tse ueiaz at
Tgrse~ pspesf raar H r
s+wr,ziana md he uif were a.
~e- w,er II MI Ha1
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07
prlrcet0

Fsassa 2 BzaH
E4arsaraen unIs
Malvern apaff tha I'm al-a
r 6-Haavs w a usr5nts
49, a1arve NJ a9a Mrs rITae
Ha t- uHeaa nauanf
a@rv -Ya Wanas sa7sa sa1e SEE
urrsa- zsH o9aergH " aetirs aa
O. care -r AIRS Haz# R@mafa6
v sHmaee aHa span5nz Is
4-o suvs v.'fs9 tfas= renar He
~r Mr. s. 2 1aas5
va~r asa-+ aa.a 1--WE saa
qs4 ~. ~rze s-4
r--=~av1ee. aa % isa e. RraftA-
rf,ss V5s4az nr
wz~s Sana M 8- Nr r.
f@~ nue 49, Nscs9ss vls-
~ - +,a frrra - mss
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07
hrkadelrti

E
THo aas aa5ss n f s.
na 3GT @ H s.
snz4a ga5 tfe the
5ha ~ sra thz nae
The are ~ Re- ana
rs Hnas r=aaf
R asa Mr. e 3 0V
R'a H.a rsrs stara
visited v H ua4
f Mr. N whfz
Sms - ai3 r15d So
thea Matte sa Ta
Vena EH W sal wHa-
5 vt nz-H
ca zvar Big H
Horton a buried ena @
n Ht -f mrs PC
H1ra MNe
s95s s shanua5 here fraH 8
wr where ~
veaE - Husad t7kaae'Hr
~ han ~ s.c-ureti
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fzaaz y NN f
NT pa-t=rss~ gThieaa E
Minnie Ctuesrs Mrs czua
Mar 4aaa reusenre Ysas
and ~ Ht9 Ply Taa
crahau - hansas 5re
tser pau -uchars ri ~IsT
lard G4 ftss his narsr
week Asrs stsr1 stn sanafts=
q NJ and Mr. Ensnue Parsetr
lae Der 1a9~H HoHt
Hrs A-71Hla leaE ~ C@aea SIS
izs 81 ar-ade1as75s $3.50 Ha
sns Mrs slsnehszz haa re fha=
ruezr r. airae~ San6s Ha=
ans mr. r smas W~ Hz
es Chier# NJ aHHieH0r E~
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Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

li@s F,,isseH sut1e~ has Nesf vs-y
y ae ress e r. Hcsiaaaf n
= aspva lasH Nnnaav Fn @ars
~er Waru9 lns e Tsarntan
Tiee~ vfr lart weak ~fft nsvs
vvaf aver tae T'Nnrfftur NTvf.-s
New hns aaes -"ee'wea tsHf
one me fa~Fun- sifigen vfhh
-aaea ~ SIR r~nnsis-- rallfe~~
ais r. sasg riasses N-VarahaF e
ra-e vastfr= m Hu=t -f Ms
= na-' vGrite- pe1 anH
W~s Fuasce l5-- veet n nH
A. gpwa- wgaas ve'f Mr
err mr. rsea Rutle- sunazv
Mr. Tana " FsHnre
ea- ha sesn RI +h s1zt Is eHf
q 4zr ara vasrH aHHa
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

elae- W = neYiss -sn7r fifsrea.
ans ~eHqsris sts8 a-ha ga
~rn wHtas ~ fs7t EHrvT Sun.
aav seAari ai ~s1l~wshir HzBtiat
srsf~ w.ar arn8artes ~ suparlr
fnnsras Tteys ~'har1ns nleb "
ri-s attrrdnnns FlaH a1 was
swn~ae2 = banners NJ nea7'
Mrtrrs ~aaas Err e rfauEles
Ia-4 w-~rh Ns raH-~a NHaar
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

tf'e rn~w0urDras and tension.
weakness irritstilifv --- and
uaiH--sr often associated with
"tnost dBr
Remember Ivdit pinkham s..
toe - 10 you're SUFFERING the
hot flashes and other fuuc-
manufactured distress Of
"cnaurf nj lII.
Get Ivein pinkhauE Com
pound or ncu tr7urouef Tn5-
lets with arded iron ftriRl sire
univ SEQ starr fai1aC Lpdi1
pfnkhamG tadar
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

weeh wiz we.eas rsraer Il
ane Mrs Sylvester Lender
thar Tvs shllaraa sldar Wst h
4saneaa 81 aaa Wilton feaaar ~
visited 81 Ba Mm witt Ia
s2@ lass weez rana service.
foF Nig 0rs1aa FN ws-e
hela q s. 1oEr Auz rae 10
aIztVe here NH 81
gHafgrr N Ns s 81.
AF slfraH ~5h visited W-
z1 M Abe @ras cnzsv
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

SpBrinf Rice
"a rup MEznia SA4Hc OF
Cul chopped ONO
q CUP chopped green perpcf
clp unuouHeo rlcc
/. teaspoons a..
Il teaspoon penn
s-4 CUPS lNa a. cam tnmato'o
a EulAli Day lea
Mia anErea1entE ana ucur into
A-uunrla casserole or incivinnh
casserole Cover and hakf 81 g
moderate oven f8f1' Fj hour and
l1 minutes. Htlrr.ug occaaiolAiif
MakUE b EerrIuf
wortsrn Sniac
cove rlr
oEs. naru.couEf
teaspoon urF muEt1r
aEagu1rl ugnr
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

ttr ~ KEnsns Mrs AramHe aaae
her cgurHfhE ard hnsHana Mf
ard Hr f'ieNelana hef saH
paa as ah1a az seemed e. hnup
gnguwee themselves Nns f flaF-
tar lasi hsF auns Mrs Nnsf Hare
tn VI yves bnn,~a SaHaaY S.
Curtis Mrs FsteH Greer nassee
ftraar th fv SaaraaH night
H raa Mrs. E f'fser
far watane ~ thass haua
r. NfmH Stree p kas rae
ErnH r. WHiaa eaH r #s
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

i'essif h.=afs0Ir
heu..a aeIe goo. Bt S. soln
Sum Tn Firrl baHlIH CHOIR p
iee seas a8er hrt. au1 lar
buc Eae. present Bari. Duoicr
sper saturday uiEHi wit Mr.
Gem Bradley and Nf end DR..
fe..rT johnson Mr Dewey WI
dor. accompanied hF and Nr1
Dsoes back l1 Pine Bluff Der
nW Na. ra ugslue- hirz hat
D. sa1Es1r Is attending lae state
convention Dbl Lite hoes ur
49, Bliss h1sn Mar.ns un1 E
s.aoer. at Arkansas bapils cai-
iel- r Little hoeE AZ hUms ms
WeeE .ar sew Gays due Be- &C.
imr illness The Elncl HD- rel
huyemBe- l5 Miss Gomez tne
aFs-t save aemonslratcr on
making toys lo gifts Seven mem
oer a1le presell viz. @e1aame
x jackson &. prier = John
sm s. UDUnald Z Clark N
Howe and 4 poref ~ Dewitt
Ass Bernie lee Gri1m E 81
ignl patt ber sru ss lhe resii.
u Hu Mis Della London 81
visiting ir StuuRar Ers Willie
Fr. er Mr and Mrt Duncan Bui.
Be- u1rs ant CAROLYN MADE e
pra csu on r and Mr. Henry
F1gier isn weeb Randolph
Glos1a sna wifc are spending r1i
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07
Pains, distress Of
OF amazingly TelIeVel
o. > OH 81 = ecse
an doctors tests

HerEs wonderful news I
women nua ruE WHO -- r1..
mont suffer tne turuIrfs ..
10y. Qrv ll fuuCtluua..f
CAUSED menstrual cramps al.
pain - neauaCnEl n91EaclH-s
aud those np-Eu0a drAr al-
gut le1Aul
Tts news about 8 mcalcias
famous for rciiccEll EuCr SUI
feriuE
BGra b. tue exciting neN
lyaia l. PInkhl-us teeHtan.
Cgmuouua - gave C1muiefr rr
STRIKING renef Ol such dlstres1
in an average of . uut 1l g OF
the cases Lu doctors lest
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07
Suffered 7 wears
then I MWnd pa1s
hriese asHs1ire reliaflH

eyer ~ NJ. ". L. angeles cslsf.
Syaeet znnzlaa rtll4s fra4 HiikTies ~
slrsspig fiilaa 49, s8sfan4k Naaa ARE
q rr'ispg pain. is1i.sg igsieEi.i'--- ao1=hrs
saaawI65 Elas41aa ---iabr ssaiea 4Fg. narti-
e7iea f1rsa---halNs psepfai striking. xov-
uasf -feis.as ssceiiitas.. Yo1 re- Il cors-
f1rfzlT hes. 1sait slliai ae05ig1 gorrnrg
srun slfnrls ssslys C Faza iar snes wnrs~
ssfs4. fallas. Ask yasg dnsgor ahslsas a.
SuIsaaslaoS faTs9 .isa tube - ncs-e
frfszg pill fssfAe aog cart auTlieaflaT..
f1agI 1iHsHfH sa.d sAtfsalilarsea. u
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

~ isaFur4nr narrlE
tenEnanr ta.
a rr~ vlrar
4. cun Ehlf rE
g Tablespoons chcupef ne-s ~
I orion thinlv s'ie
= nnund spiuacr
=. head leffrc
Place hart-rrnted err TnIk 81
salad brvl whicf nas beer rrhhe
wftf eu' einve ~ garlic fnaer viii
wooden spocn = Cnfn'iine wttt Sc
=nulura stir ~ vlncrr-- anf saln.
al Uhor err white and rdf viii
naraIry Peat ws ~ thnrrurb.l
mlr eresanE ADD oni0f" slicea
zrinarf ard lsffurf wnirf nrvf
boor broken into hife-airn rfeces
Tnaf lirhtiv uuiH well mIrad Ca
rirf with radish r1aaa or er~rn'
rrf az desired Nares G -r.irr.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

Yes. lydia Plukham 3 bias
bsun proved 81 be ScieHriAcal.
modern l-3 nCli1
TINS news vii not Eurrrr
the thousand Qi women hur
girls who take Lydia RinEnar
regularly and know tine raAei lt
can brine
AND 81 should encourage p1t
al you DC not takinE AyolH
Pinkham Ell 10 SCI Il vuur exc
parience dOeEr . match tneiw
" sec Il Bon. zoo, COZ ! avuia
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07
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Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

" md Ms rhhif Lac livery
isrs SUNDAY ~ Nfswaulrea. wlx-
cevsln n u sio1 st m week
ars N7@ Afr -~ssnrs psoH. Snow
Far rtlr rHve7. snf W. Slnr-
saH wha nae heen 10 far several
months I1d suffered - ssroke.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

II T7-77- TIL III ~ -. :
fheJinr s1rtrAa ntlrz rHf c'sTr~ ffsHu zra1I
ran- - r~Hsf So NV 4afH n HfHa44s
rssaf ~ ensFH rsaf s1~Hr@rs fHrfralF zlsfH-
rHnrHHH So HH=# ff #lrzs r. Frf-='4z ssza
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Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18
TWO ISLAMITES
CONVICTED FOR
DODGING DRAFT

NEW YORK - (ANP)-Found
guilty of failing to report for in
duction into the Army, Charles
Leonard and James Dawson,
claiming to be Islamites, were
sentenced Friday to two years in
prison by u. S. District Court
Jude, Edward j. Dimock.
Leonard is from st. Peters
burg, Fla, where according to an
assistant district attorney, he
abandoned his wife and children.
Both defendants refused court
appointed counsel, asserting that
they were represented by Allah.
Maximum sentences of five
years each had been asked for
the defendant but the court re-
fused the plea. During the trial,
it was stated that Dawson had
been a member of a group accus-
ed of causing a riot on a train on
which members of the sect were
enroute to convention in the
south.
A number of fellow believers
were in court for the trial. They
were loud in their support of the
defendant who claimed the court
was trying ''me and Allah too"
When the group left the court
room, all were smiling and
chanting Allah is God"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18
Air Force Sergeant Found
Guilty In Desert Staying

RIVERSIDE, Calf. - (ANP)
- A jury of IL women and one
man, Sunday, returned a verdict
of guilty in the case of Lawrence
j. Walker, 20, Air Force techni-
cal sergeant of Newark, N. j.,
charged with the murder of a
White couple on the nearby des-
ert last March 26.
His victims were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Cook, both 10, of Los
Angeles. Cook was found shot to
death beside his auto on the road
to Lake Matthews. His son, Phil
lip, then eight months old, was
playing unhurt on a blanket
spread beside the car.
Mrs. Cook was found two DAYS
later IL miles from where her
husbands body was discovered.
She had been shot to death also.
The jury had also upheld the
charge that Walker had kidnapp-
ed the woman and assaulted her
with an intent to commit rape.
During the two-month long trial.
experts testified that she had
either crawled or was dragged
226 feet after being shot.
The defendant was arrested the
day the mans body was found. A
pistol discovered in his car was
examined, and according to the
FBI, shell castings found near the
death scene came from the gun.
The case was built up around
the states contention that the
shootings followed a minor COL
lision between Cooks and Walk
er's cars. Walker, admitted side
swiping the Cooks auto on a
lonely backroad, but maintained
he was innocent of the crime of
murder. He said he had continu-
ed on to the air force base with
out stopping.