davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13
Harvest Show Coming Next Week;
Judges and Awards Are Announced

Judges for the B-CC Annual
Harvest Show, scheduled for Sep
tember Is and 16 at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School were an
nounced this week. They include:
Flowers and Plants. Neils J.
Hansen, Edward L. Stock, and
Howard K. Watkins: Dahlias. J. L.
Bowling, John L. Bishop. Walter
Gannawav. w. w. Deal. Rixev
GRAY and George f. Dodrill: Roses,
A., c. Barrett. Robert Scammell,
Col. Ray X. Windham, ]. Preston
Swecker, Jack Paisley, John Da-
wilson, Charles Montgomery and
George Spangler.
JUDGES in "Artistic Arrange
rnents" are Mrs. Herbert Grocer
Mrs. Mark Lansbureh. Mrs f Os-
nun Barr. Mrs. Perlev Nuttino.
Mrs. Northcutt Ely and Mrs. Fred
erick w. Land.
Vegetables will be inbred bv Ed
ward X. Bender. Robert Wester
and DR.. Ross Thomson. while DR.
f. C. Powell will sorve as Judge Of
fruits. In the "Crafte" section.
iudges are DR.. Georoe f. Parieeau.
Mrs. Robert S. Dubois Mrs. f. J.
Utz, and Mrs. Leon NJ. Davis.
In the "Hobbies" division, iudpes
are Mrs. Marshall F. Brushart, An
thonv r. Gould, B. C. Gardner,
Weslev NJ. Tryon. S. Peter Wae-
ner, w. Byron Hale and Ralph
Moore Berry. Miss Mary Proctor
will Judge "Antiques".
"Pets" Judges have not been
named. but Harvest Show officials
said Mrs. Val c. Sherman. Charles
HAYDEN and Miss Dorothy Young
will Judge "Junior Hobbies" and
Wilbur II. YounRman. William
Pyles and Dean Hugh G. Price will
serve as judges of Educational
Exhibits.
Miss Edvthe Turner and Mrs.
Ola Powell Malcolm will select
winners in canned fruits and vege-
tables.
Sweepstakes prizes and three
permanent trophies awards were
also announced. One overall
sweepstake will be given to the
winner Of the highest number Of
points in the Show; sweepstakes
awards will be given to the winner
Of the highest number of points in
each section, except Junior Hobby
Lobby: awards will be given to the
"Best" in each section and cash
awards will be given for each blue
ribbon.
The Bartlett Tree Perpetual tro-
ply will be awarded to the Garden
Club winning the most points on a
membership basis; the Record Per-
petual Trophy goes to the Garden
Club having the best educational
exhibit and the Harvest Show
Boosters Award will be given to
the sponsoring club selling the
inost tickets to the Show on a
premiership basis. The trophies
are to be held by the winning club
for one year.
Horticultural exhibits will be re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13

ceived lat the High School cafeteria
from 8 am. to ~ noon on Satur-
day, September Is. Hobby and
Craft exhibits at the high school
gymnasium between the same
hours. No exhibits will be receiv-
ed after that time.
Entries by bows and girls under
IS wears in the Junior Hobby
Lobby will be received between II
am. and ~ noon on Sunday. Sep
TENDER 16. Exhibiting juniors
must remain with their exhibits
from to 4 o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13
State Surplus To Be
Earmarked For Tax
Reduction Next Year

Governor Theodore McKeldin
last week told the Ocean City
Chamber of Commerce that State
treasury surplus of $3,886,OO0,
which may be more by budget time
next year, may go toward reducing
State taxes.
He said the surplus would not be
cut up like a melon and divided
haphazardly, but will ego toward
meeting some increasing costs
which might otherwise call for a
tax increase"
The Governor said he is still in
hopes of reducing taxes next yeAr
or at least holding levies to their
present levels.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Fund Enables Corcoron Gallery
To Buy 5 Items From Exhibition

lib East West highway, Silver
Spring, Md.
Head No. l." sculpture in
chestnut wood, by Frank Yee,
1017 Fifteenth street NV. Mr..
Yee won an honorbale mention.
The purchases were made pos
sible by Dyer Brothers, Inc, S.
Kann & Sons Co., The Evening
Star Newspaper Co., Julius Gar
f1nckel and Co., James S. Holmes
Insurance Co.. George F. Muth Co.,
the H. K. Press, the Stockett-
Fiske Co., The Washington Post,
the Whyte Bookshop and Gallery,
Inc, Woodward and Lothrop Co.,
Clarence A. Aspinwall, Charles B.
'Dulcan. ST.. Neshan G. Hintlian
and David B. Karrick.
The gallery is open on Mondays
from noon to 4:30 pm, Tuesdays
through Saturdays from 10 a m. to
4:30 pm, and on Sundays from
q pm. to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

Inc Corcoran Gallery OF Art
has bought five items from the
Fifth Annual Area Exhibition
through a special fund contributed
by Washington firms and indi-
viduals. it was announced yester-
day by Hermann w. Williams, jr.,
gallery director.
The exhibition will close March
4, at the gallery. The items pur-
chased are:
Lantern" an oil painting by
Joe Summerford, 1874 K street
NV. His oil painting was awarded
first prize by Juror Mrs. Adelyn
Breeskin, director of the Baltimore
Museum of Art.
Fish" d painting by Mrs.
Marjoree Deo, 4973 Hillbrook lane
NV. Mrs. Deo'S painting received
an honorable mention.
Studio WALL" an oil painting
by Alexius Jerome Burgess, 731
Jefferson street NV. Mr.. Burgess
won an honorable mention.
"Faraway," by Alfred McAdams,
Evening star., 1951-02-18

or ne,c custom.built iping room furniture
Quoity is owoys your best voIue! Custom gives you
quality thot cont be equoIed and beouy you'll prize for
years and years. Customs direct -rom-foetory method
you mony dollars ond guarantees you the finest
structon Every piece Of furniture built up to the highest
stondod and must pass rigid inspection If you
beautiful living room, urge you to oct order to
beat rising prices and secretly Of moterioIs
Evening star., 1951-02-18

In tonnage weight, air is the
greatest raw material used by the
iron industry.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

\ 3 large roomy pieces and large mirror
Handsomely figured mahogany with deeply posts
X 6o-neh triple dresser 3 drawers eobinet
LusOus rubbed finish ali cabinet aer extros
X Double Serpentins fronts genuine bross trim.
X Choice Of either double or twin beds.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

nv, nv, and Carol Nicodemus, 49, 1926
Robert Norma, %, 12171k Duncan st, ne.
and Doris Thomas, 81. 800 sth st
Joseph Dodge III, 19. Riverdale Nd. and
- Jacquelyn Hicklin. 90. roo Ingraham st.
both of 1925 Massachusetts ave. NV.
Glenn Richcreek. 80, Camp Pickett, Va,
and Clara Riddlebarger, 25, 1941 End
Robert Wiener. 43. Falls Church, va,
and Dorothy Eckert 46, Fairfax. Va
Benjamin Wimbush. 20. 804 1st st.. and
Albert Williams, 80, and Leola James, 80.
both Of 1928 g st. ne.
Julius Paoli; ~, 10, and Helen zante. 10.
IlI Ea'ol sG7s Sosrsstel TSa Il sy g. s% s1a
Benson sns g. ssse7 a7Ie e snd nE st. and Doris
Sardis Tate; 21, 1923 Lyman pl. me-. and
Evelyn Whitaker, 20. 1925 Grant ST. ne.
varren Henderson, 26, 1417 West Virginia
ave. me-. and Dorothy Alston. 20. 1902
Lewis Anthony. 10. ss5 5th St. ne and
Marline Tuckson,, Is, 905 r st. NV.
Stanley McCansland, 28. 1914 New Mexico
ave; nv, and Wanda Harmon, "a. 1858
clarence Wiley, go. 1910 25th st. NV. and
can Margaret ps1Ts Beiliy, A. Silver spring Md;
colemsn q. ss5s Sherman 81 man awe awe piosSi' p%
Herbert Martin. Al, .469 Florida ave NV,
AID Marion Brooks, AZ, 2009 1Ith st.
NV.
Jonnie Arnold, "a, and Dottie Cain, 33.
both of 2l7 r st. NV.
Calvin Gooch. "A. 2232 18th st. NV. and
Ira McGhee, "A, 4407 Foote st ne
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Report of Marriage License Applications

william Moore. %. Andrews Air Force
Base, and Irene Randolph. 10. 1921 9th
Marvin Watson. 21. and Lenora cofer 10.
both Of S11 Webster st. NV.
23, both Of Arlington, Va. \
ris, 23, both Of 231 63rd st. ne.
Edward NorveI, e. and Pauline Bowman.
Patsy Lindamood. II. 617 Morris pl. ne.
Antonio Malta, "A. .6l3 4th St. ne. and
Gemma Simonazzi, AZ, 1921 N st. NV
Base, and Janet Clay. Is, 1887 Gallatin
John Howarth. jr.. "a. Danbury. Conn.
posnsd. and josie & Brown 3s; 1I0s st: NE. .
June Lee. 90 1922 Wisconsin ave. NV
Delozier Simpkins. 81. 343 4th st. s.w,. and
Morris Denniberg. SO. 743 Princeton pi.
NV. and Anita Rosenberg. "a, 1910 Ft.
Charles Cook S2, #. Meade, Md. and
Kenneth Burgart. 2s, 1929 Lamont st.
NV. and Sylvia Barber. 81. 2541 18th
st. nW
Evening star., 1951-07-31

Under D. c. Ian, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. funit three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.)
Joachim Ardanuy, %, 1401 Girard st
NV. and Ida seidenberg. 25, 1900 {
Joseph Jefferson. 20. 1911 Euclid st. NV.
and Daisy Anderson, rs. 1929 Euclid
Ni1syah Davis. 20. sss liz 1sth St. me-. and
Harvey diiespis MPp 1ss iS74 p stanton s1 ow ter.
race Sc. and Catherine Butler. Is.
Sam Josey. .4s, and Lois Cotey, 21. both
spsneer Wright. rs Ss Harrisburg, Pa, and
HaTold onne genss 2 i73s efgb 10Th st. Sc
and Edna Todd. 20. s96 Division ave ave
BENJAMIN salazar. %, and odette Re-
.. Is,ddi naudi' q. both q 1913 st. NV
ABs Betty chdsr T. So Ns8 M'ssFt York sRe
Lester Alster, 81, 1912 Massachusetts
ave; NV, and Erika Shittkowski, Al,
r,,sEnr Berlin, Germ Germany Yonu ,.,..s -
rama saG Pamela avn Patterson 22' 4444 Ala
Elizabeth Butler, 80, 1905 Georgia ave. ave-
Henry Boswell jr.. %. 3S11 Fessenden st.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Kid!nap Case Couple
Arrested in Florida
Rx the Associnisd pr...

MIAMI, Fla. May 5.-Mrs. Jean
Rosenfeld, principal figure in a
kidnap mystery. and her husband,
Louis, were arrested today on
charges of compounding a felony.
Bond for each was set at $50 900
by Justice of the Peace Thomas S.
Ferguson. The charges, he said
grew out of their failure to CO.
operate with authorities investi-
eating a report that Mrs. Rosen-
field was in the hands of kidnapers
for four days and ransomed for
$4,000.
The couple and Mrs. Buddy
kaufman, Rosenfeld's sister, are
to appear before the Dade County
grand jury Tuesday morning.
Detective Chief H. G. Howard
declared Mrs. RoSenfeld was alb
Quoted from her car beside her
Venetian Way apartment early
last Monday. She was released
Thursday night after ransom
payment to a mysterious woman
on Miami Beach, he added.
The Rosenfelds eenied the kid
naping. Mr.. Howard said the hus.
band formerly was connected with
gambling activities in Providence,
R. I.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Trade Board 10 Pick
Il New Directors al
Elections THURSDAY

Twelve of Is men nominated to
the board of directors of the
Washington Board of Trade will
be elected Thursday at the Hotel
Statler, Thorton w. Owen an
nounced yesterday.
The IL vacancies will be filled
by the men receiving the highest
number of votes. They will serve
a three-year term.
Polls for election of directors
will be stationed in the prone
made of the. hotel from to 9
pm. Voting will be limited to
members in good standing, Mr..
Owen said. -.s
Nominees for Office.
The nominees are: Bruce Baird,
president of the National Savings
and Trust Co.; Donald M. Ber-
nard. advertising director. the
Washington Post; Edward R.
Carr, realtor- builder; D. C. Cola
day. attorney; Clark G. Diamond,
executive vice president, Chestnut
Farms Chevy Chase Dairy; Clar-
ence w. Gosnell, president, Clar-
ence w. Gosnell, Inc, and DR..
Oscar B. Hunter, physician.
Also: Howard w. Kacy, execu-
tive vice president, Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co.; w. Russell
Lamar, partner, Lamar and Wal
lace; William J. McManus, vice
president, Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Co.: Edgar Nor
iris, president, Edgar Morris Sales
Co.; E. K. Morris. president. Fed
Ieral Storage Co.; Godfrey L.
|Munter, attorney; Maurice r.
Palmer, vice president, A. P. Wood
son Co., and Philip M. Talbot.
lsenior vice president, Woodward
I& Lothrop.
Will Meet Friday.
Mr.. Carr, Mr.. Lamar and Mr..
IMcManus will be competing for
their second consecutive three
year terms and directors, the max
imum permitted under the board S
bylaws.
Others whose terms expire are:
j. H. Carmichael, James A. Cas-
sidy, Raymond A. DuFour. Karl
E. farrell, Clyde E. Kellogg,
Thomas H. Locraft, Maj. Gen
David McCoach, Charles T. Penn
and Elmer M. Pusey.
/ The new directors will meet
with the rest of the board at 10
pm. Friday to elect officers for
the administrative year begin
ming July l.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Variety Club Pledges
S115,SOO for Clinic
In Honor OF Barron

A contribution of $115,800 for
q new out-patient clinic at Chill
dren's Hospital was pledged yes
terday by the Variety Club of
Washington. Tent No. IL, in honor
of the late Carter T. Barron.
The gift was announced by Fred
s. Kogod, chairman of the clubs
welfare committee, at luncheon
at the Shoreham Hotel. DR.. Jo-
Seph S. Wall. chief of the hospitals
medical staff, accepted the pledge
for the hospital
Widow Is Honor Guest.
Mr.. Barron, Eastern Division
manager of Loew's Theaters, died
here last November 16. Honor
guests at yesterdays luncheon
were his widow, Mrs. Velna Bar
ron, and 17-year r-old son, Carter.
William E. Leahy, District Sc
lective Service director, gave young
Carter scroll embodying an Of
ficial resolution adopted in his
fathers memory.
In accepting the pledge for the
hospital, DR.. Wall said it would
aid materially in cutting costs be-
cause of the wide difference in
the expense of treating out-pa-
tients and bed patients
Tributes Paid to Barron.
Tributes to the memory of Mr..
Barron were paid by Commits
sioner John Russell Young, hon.
orary luncheon chairman, Mr..
Leahy and James H. Lemon, presi-
dent of Children's Hospital. They
recalled Mr.. Barron's interest in
the hospitals work.
Mr.. Lemon said the gift will
cover the cost of building the
targets clinic of its kind in the
country.
The luncheon program was
opened by the clubs chief barker,
Morton Gerber. The invocation
was given by Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld of Washington Hebrew
Congregation and the benediction
by the Rev. DR.. Charles w. Lowry
rector of All Saints Episcopal
Church, which Mr.. Barron at
tended.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
2 u. 5. Navy Air Bases
Opened in Northern Japan
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sunday. May 6.-Two
new bases in Northern Japan
one of them within 215 miles OF
Russian Siberia-have been es-
tablished by the United States
Navy's Military Sea Transporta-
ton Service.
The newly opened ports are at
.Otaru and Muroran on Hokkaido
Island.
They were activated in time to
receive the 45th National Guard
Division.
The new installations are part
of the services broad expansion
in the Western Pacific since
United Nations forces entered the
Korean war last June, the Navy
said.
The new ports are capable of
handling IA ships. @
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Marshall
Continued From First Page)
Mr.. E. K. Morris.

munists and Nationalist in China
in 1916. There was no Difference
in Gen. MacArthur's words,
though he knew II was Gen
Marshall, as q White House
emissary, who made that effort.
Gen. Marshall himself was re-
ported hard at work yesterday on
a statement to be made before
the Senate Armed Services and
Foreign Relations Committees.
And there was evidence that he
was following the Macarthur
testimony closely. Copies of press
wire service reports on the hear
ing were rushed to his Office al
most as soon as they rolled into
the Pentagon over the teletype
machines.
A point on which there is
certain to be difference between
Gen. Macarthur and the high
military command is the timing
of any attacks on Manchuriah
bases from which Chinese Com
munist planes operate in a hide
and-Seek fashion and from which
flow troops. supplies, weapons and
material to Korea.
Vandenberg More Cautious.
Gen. Macarthur wants those
bases and supply depots in Man
churia struck in force now to
bring the Korean fighting to a
speedy end-despite a risk of war
with the Soviet Union.
But Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg
Air Force chief of staff, for in
stance. is said to have taken the
position that hitting Manchuria
now would be too great a risk,
although he favors striking the
Reds. He feels that should general
war result from any such attacks
the present air arm would not be
in position to retaliate properly.
The Strategic Air Command
whose heavy and medium bombers
would be assigned such bombing
task, has about a dozen wings
Gen. Vandenberg is said to feel
that some of them might be needed
in Europe. Therefore, the buying
of time in Korea appears to be a
main point of dispute between t
military planners here and Gen
Macarthur.
Joint Chiefs Disagree.
While the Joint Chiefs in some
instances have agreed fully with
the Macarthur recommendations
as to conduct of the Korean wal
there also have been times when
they disagreed among themselves
over the generals plans.
Admiral Forrest P. Sherman
Chief of Naval Operations. has
favored more of the Macarthur
recommendations than the other
members. The admiral is the only
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Ambulance Service
Ends Double Crisis
OF Mobile Man
BY HE Assoeioied Pres

MOBILE. Ala, May 5.-"My
wife's having a baby and my cars
burning up" Hiram Ingram
shouted as he drove up to an am
bulance service station yesterday
Smoke was pouring from his
car. Station attendants quickly
transferred Mrs. Ingram to an
ambulance. A seven-pound, 13-
ounce boy was born II minutes
after arrival at the hospital.
Other ambulance station at
tendants put out the fire, which
was confined to the rear Of the
car. Mother and child were in
good condition today and the
father was breathing easier.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Slash in Housing B:N
Means Program SIND,
NCHA Official Warns
By Robert J. Lewis


House action yesterday designed
to limit production of public hous-
ing to 5000 units for the fiscal
year beginning July l would mean
the virtual abandonment of the
low income housing program,
housing officials pointed out here
last night.
John Ihlder, executive director
of the National Capital Housing
Authority, commented:
Adoption of this limitation
would be disastrous to the coun-
try:
When told about the action,
Mr.. Ihlder said he had read the
5000 figure in a newspaper but
had assumed it was a typographi-
cal error.
1--WE have 5000 families in
Washington alone on our waiting
list he commented.
Five thousand units for the
country as a whole would mean
the end of the program-nothing
could be done"
The measure has been sent to
the Senate. House action came
on an amendment offered by Rep
resentative Gossett, Democrat, OF
Texas.
Originally Asked $4,000 Units.
The Appropriations Committee
earlier had recommended a re-
duction to $4,000 units a year
from the present $4,000 a year
rate set by President Truman
When originally passed. the pub
lie housing legislation contem-
plated production of 135, 900 units
Ia year for six years.
AT the same time 1t recon.
mended a reduction to $4,000 unit.
a. year, the Appropriations Com.
mittee recommended a cut in ad.
ministrative funds to $3.50, 900
After the limit of 5000 units wa.
adopted, the House cut admins.
trative funds to $5 million.
1000 Planned in ID. C.
In Washington, NCHA hopes tt
build 1000 public housing units.
Mr.. 1hlder said sites for 2,00t
units have been recommended b,
NCHA for approval of the Public
Housing Administration and ar,
now before that agency for con
sideration.
He added he hoped to be abl,
to advertise for bids on the 2,00I
units within six months.
A national housing official sait
about $1,000 public housing unit
were started in 1850, and tina
1000 have either been started o.
advertised for bids so far this year
The Gossett amendment, passee
on a roll-call vote of 181 to 113
was supported by Southern Demo
Gratis and Republicans.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
MIR. Munter.

chief who had extensive wartime
experience in the Pacific.
Many Pentagon officials private
ly deplored the Macarthur testi-
mony during the past week on the
basis that it serves to divide the
Nation even further and for its
effect on public opinion regarding
the top military leaders.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Peace Hymn Contest
Announced by Bondmon
BY the Associated Press

MADISON. Wise. May 5.-Wis-
consin Bandmaster Raymond F.
Dvorak said today he had been in
vited to announce a worldwide
contest sponsored by UNESCO for
a Hymn to Peace" and a March
of Free Peoples"
The contest, which closes May
81, carries prize of $500 for the
music and words of the hymn.
Entries. Dvorak said. must be
Hymne la PaiX, Mons. v. Tour
neur, Secretaire Perpetual de !
Academic Royal de belgiues'
Palais deS Academies, Bruxelles-
Belgium.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

The Maldive Islands, near Cey-
Ion, have a new set of stamps, all
Iof the same designation - the
first new issue since 1909.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Mother Of l8 Hos TripIets

CHICOUTIMI, Quebec, May S
P).-Mrs. Jean Bernier of nearby
Anse st. Jean, mother of 18 chill
dren, gave birth here April 80
to tripletS.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27
What's
Happening In
The Big League

NEW YORK (NNPA) = Don
Newcombe gained credit for his
second victory of the season last
Sunday when he relieved Erv
Palica in the eighth inning of a
10-inning ball game in which the
Brooklyn Dodgers won a to 3 de-
cision from the New York Giants.
Newcombe retired the Giants in
order in the three innings he
worked. He began the tenth by
getting Monte Irwin on an infield
grounder followed with strikeout
of Bob Thomson and retired Don
Mueller on a pop fly to Billy Cox,
the Dodgers third baseman.
The Dodgers tied the score in
the ninth. After Sal Maglie had
turned back Duke Snider and
Jackie Robinson, Gil Hodges
kvalked on a 3-and2 pitch and Roy
Campanella got his first hit in
eleve successive times at bat singl-
ing between shortstop and third
base. PeeWee Reese followed with
a single and Hodges slid safely
across the plate.
Campanella went to third and
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27

ward step," was proposed by Rep
resentative Arthur Winstead, DEM
ocrat, of Mississippi, and approved
by the House Armed Services
Committee.
If the House approves the Win
stead amendment, Powell said, "it
would provide tremendous ammu-
milton for the Soviet, completely
undermine our fighting machine
and destroy, even before peace, all
hope of a victory of democracy it.
self"
Charging that "the virus of i'm
morality has already seeped into
nearly every phase of our govern
ment," Powell said adoption of'the
Winstead amendment will "be the
final proof to the world and our
citizens that we are ungodly un-
Christlike and undemocratic.'
Powell pointed out that there is
no wartime fair employment prac-
tice commission and that public
employment offices are continuing
to fill discriminatory job orders.
political bribers and narcotics
peddlers are being given tender
consideration in our courts"
Powell charged.
In the course of his speech, he
demanded that the House Judi
ciary Committee investigate the
conduct of Federal District Judge
Sidney C. Mize, who denied the
petition of Willie MCGEE for writ
Of habeas corpus.
MCGEE was convicted by MisSiss-
ippi courts on a charge of raping a
white housewife in Laurel, Miss
issippi, and sentenced to die in the
electric chair. The United States
Supreme Court recently, for the
third time, refused to review the
case.
Powell charged that Judge Mize
threw out McGee's petition for a
writ of habeas corpus with the
statement that There must be an
end to the litigation sometime"
Powell also charged that the Of
flee of Price Sterilization in New
York is ION the verge of degener-
ating into a political racket" He
said he was told to place "a little
mark" in the corner of applications