davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
State Hospitals Ask S13,274,796

The State Department of Mental
Hygiene, which includes the five
State hospitals for care of mental
patients, is seeking appropriations
totaling $13,274,796 for the 1928
fiscal year, beginning July 1, 1852,
according to an inspection of the
budget requests.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
Maryland Farms Under-Insured

The average Maryland farm is
Seriously under-insured," according
to Charles w. Burke, assistant man
ager of underwriting at the Hartford
Mutual Insurance Company. Burke
said bad farm fire would put many
Maryland farmers completely out
of business"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
School Lunch Program

The Federal Government is going
to pay $65O,9OO this year toward
lunches provided Maryland school
children. The sum is 10 percent
more than last year. About 7,000,-
900 meals will be served Maryland
students this year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
Items of Interest
From Entire State
Heads Baltimore 'Dimes" Appeal

Neal A. Sibley, Baltimore post
master, has been appointed chairman
for the 1852 March of Dimes cam
paign in Baltimore city. George L.
Radcliffe is State chairman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
WEI Programs
A. M.
MONDAY-FRIDAY

6OO-News And Farm Program
7:O0-Rise and Shine and News
8:45-Family Altar
9:O0-Robert Hurleigh
9:I5-Tell Your Neighbor
9:3O-Special Features
9:45-Music in the Letter Vein
lO:00-Cecil Brown
l0:15-Morning Devotions
Shoppers News
11:O0-Music and A. T. News
11:30-Queen For A Day
12:O0-Civic News and Music
p. NJ.
12:15-Lanny Ross Show and News
Observation-Disclosures Reports
12:35-Musical Programs
l:0O-Cedric Foster
1:l5-Music in the Letter Vein
1:30-The Minister Visits
(Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
1:3O-Luncheon With Lopez WED,
FrD
Zoo MUSICAL
To SPORTS
4:30-MATINEE
4:30-Special Features
5:00-Bobby Benson
(Mon.. Wed. & Fri.)
5:00-Challenge of the Yukon
(Tues. & Thurs.)
5:3O-Clyde Beatty
(Mon. Wed. Fri.)
5:3O-Sky King (Tues. Thurs)
6:O0-News
6:O5-Sports Parade
6:15-Music and Local News
6:55-Associated Press News
7:00-Fulton Lewis
7:15-Tune Toppers
7:3O-Gabriel Heater
7:45-Mutual Newsreei
8:O0-Hashknife Hartley Monday
8:O0-The Cisco Kid (Tues)
8:OO-Bold Venture wednesday,
8:00-Vaughn Monroe Presents
Thursday
8:00-HHS. Football Game (Fri.,
8:30-Crime Fighters (Mon.)
8:30-Official Detective (Tues.)
8:3O-Ray Anthony Presents WED,
8:30-Quiz of Two Cities (Thurs.,
8:30-H.HS. Football Game (Fri..
8:55-Bill Henry and the News
9:00-Dance Orchestras
9:15-Stars on Parade (Tues.)
9:15-Red Cross (Mon.)
9:15-Special Features
WED, Thurs. and Fri)
9:30-War Front-Home Front Mon
9:30-Mysterious Travelor (Tues.)
9:30-Family Theatre (Wed.)
9:30-H.H.S. Football Game (Fri.
/ l0:00-News and Music
10:15-I Love A Mystery
1O:3O-Music and News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18

Many a gossiper has opened his
mouth and gotten his foot into it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
Here are a few other suggestions
that fit into the autumn season:
Braised Pork Chops

Select pork 'chops "a inch thick.
Brown on both sides in hot fat; sea-
son with salt and pepper; add small
amount of hot water, if necessary.
Cover tightly; cook over low heat
or bake in moderate oven $3.50 de
gree) l hour Allow l chop per per
son.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18

This is your town - Boost it
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18

9:15-Special Features
(Wed., Thurs. and Fri.)
9:30-War Front-Home Front Mon.
QUALIFICATIONS Travelor (Tues.) |
9:30-Family Theatre (Wed.)
9:30-H.HS. Football Game (Fri.) /
lO:OO-News and Music
10:15-I Love A Mystery
10:30-Music and News
SATURDAY CHANGES
A. NJ.
9:O0-News and Music
10:0O-Veterans Administration
1O:3O-Space Patrol
Shoppers News
11:30-Army Field Band
12:O0-Man on the Farm
m.
1:00-Sunday School Lesson
1:15-Music And News
1:55-UNIV. of MARYLAND
VS..
5:0O-NORTH CAROLINA
5:OO-Matinee at the Meadowbrook
6:20-Musical Interlude
6:30-Saturday's Review of Religion
6:45-Preston Sellers, Organist
7:00-Al Heller Sports Digest
7:15-Twin Views of News
7:30-Comedy Of Errors
7:55-Cecil Brown
8:00-Twenty Questions
8:30-Bread of Life .
9:00-Football Game
Waynesboro VS.. Chambersburg
11:00-News and Music
SUNDAY
A. Nj.
9:30-Music And News
9:00-Elder Michaux
9:30--Back To God
I0:00-Radio Bible Glass
l0;30-Voice of Prophecy
11:00-St Mary's Catholic Church
P. NJ.
12:O0-Kiwanis Choir
/ 12:30-Hazel Markell
/ 12:45-Frank and Ernest
| 1:00-Van Deventer and the News
1:30-Lutheran Hour
2:00-Honor Roll of Hits
2:30-Bill Cunningham
3:30-Billy Graham-How of De-
cision
4:0O-Bobby Benson
4:30-Wild Bill Hickok
5:00-The Shadow
5:30-True Detective Mysteries
6:OO-Challenge of the Yukon
6:30-Nick Carter
| 7:OO-Under Arrest
7:25-News
7:30-Adventure of Peter Salem
8:0O-Stop the Music
9:00-Walter Winchell
9:30-Everett HOLES
.9:45-War Preview
-1O:00-Mr. President
1O:30-Music for Strings
11:00--Music md News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18

Bar cookies are easier and quicker
to make and here is a recipe that
smacks of the season:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18

Spiced Raisin Bars
" cup melted shortening
" cup light molasses
2 well beaten eggs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
KiWanis Cruise Ship Due Here Nexf June

The Juneau Kiwanis Club held a regular business meeting at the Baranof Hotel Wednesday at which plans were discussed for the en- tertainment of a cruise shipload of Kiwanians who would stop here briefly next June.
 President Henry Leege reported that information from the Alaska Steamship Company was that the Aleutian had been chartered for a Kiwanis Alaska cruise. The vessel is due to arrive here northbound on June 10 and southbound June Is.
 Dr. Henry Harris, perennial Xii wanis chairman of the Alaska Tub erculosis Association Christmas Seal drive, reported every effort was be- ing made to complete all calls on business houses this week.
 Pledges were taken for member ship in the Alaska Crippled Child ren's Association.
 In the absence of Ted Oberman, chairman of the scrap metal drive, Gene Vuille reported that the com- mittee was still seeking covered storage for the non-ferrous metal collection. He said that the Alaska Juneau Mining Co.,, had given stor- age space on the rock dump by a barge slip for the storage of ferrous metals where they would be handy for loading.
 Vuille said that firms seeking to buy scrap metal would purchase it at barge site, thereby elimin- ating the club from handling the transportation problem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15

will be accepted and given full con- sideration. Specific recommenda- tions will be made by the board for submission to the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Other matters that will be taken up will include review of the de- partment's activities. Reports will be given on troll fishery and Taku River king salmon investigations, planting of red salmon eggs in bar ren lakes and streams on Afognak and Kodiak Islands, and plans for fishways to circumvent natural falls on the streams.
 Other reports will be given on the rehabilitation of Lost Lake near Fairbanks which is to be planted with rainbow trout in the spring: results of the hair seal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
MitroiiIm Process
 Literally Sandwiches Territorial Records

The microfilm equipment is hum- ming in the office of Neil Moore territorial auditor, and although the work has been in progress only g few days 4,800 separate documents have been filmed.
 |. The 4,800 documents-files of E different territorial departments were all recorded on one roll oi film. Instead of taking the space of a regular four-dtawer filing cabinet, the documents can. now be filed in a space about the size of a drugstore sandwich.
 Mrs. Neil Moore, who is doing the work, says the papers microfilm- ed so far are accounting cards and recording files concerning the pub- lie employees retirement fund of ls departments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS, November 5, 1851, SEALED BIDS will be received at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, until 800 o'clock AM. on December 14, 1851, and then publicly opened for fur nishing the materials and perform Ing the work for constructing Alaska Forest Highway, Project 2-D5,F7 & 31-A8,B3, Glacier and Douglas Highways, Tongass National Forest, First Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska. The length of the Project is 5.199 miles and the principal items of work are approximately as follows: Unclassified Excavation 1,200 Gu. I'd; Unclassified Exca- vation for Borrow Case 2 1900 Gu. I'd; Overhaul 1000 Sta. Yd; Crushed Gravel or Crushed Stone Base Course 18,0o0 Ton; Cover Ag- gregate for Type 3 Seal $50 Ton ; R.C. Cutback Asphalt, Grade 3. "A Ton; Class F Pavement, Plant Mix ture $500 Ton; Asphalt, Grade 150- 200, 445 Ton. Plans and specifica- tions may be Examined by prospec- tive bidders at Bureau of Public Roads, 4l9 Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska; Associ- ated General Contractors of Amer ica, Benjamin Franklin Hotel, Se- attle, Washington; Associated Gen. eral Contractors of America, Mutt nomah Hotel, Portland, Oregon; Associated General Contractors of America, 304-306 Central Building, Anchorage, Alaska. Plans, proposal forms, and specifications will be furnished upon request to any bona fide or previously qualified contrac- tor by the Division Engineer, Bu- reau of Public Roads, Room 419, Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, Hugh 4. Stoddart, Division Engineer.
 First Publication: Nov. 8, 1851.
 l Second Publication: Nov 15. 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
Fair 10 Feature
 Portrait Skeithes

The Martha Society county fair to be held Friday night at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will have David Barclay doing quick portrait sketches as a special feature.
 Barclay realized his dream of 12 years by coming to Alaska, he said. He was a student of the Kan- sas City Art Institute. He did not expect the misfortune of breaking his left arm recently in Ketchikan.
 He said that the accident was perhaps the reason he is writing a novel to be called the Rough
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
Fisheries Board
 Meeis Here Nov. 26

The annual fall meeting of the Alaska Department of Fisheries will be held here November 26 to De- cember l, it was announced today by c. L. Anderson, executive direc- tor of the board.
 While all sessions of the board are open to the public, a special in- vitation is given to fishermen and others to attend on November 28 when proposed regulations for the 1852 fishing season will be discussed.
 Anderson said that written state mcnts from those unable to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15

control programs on the Stikine and Copper Rivers; and assistance given to industry in the establishment of new fishery enterprises.
 Members of the board are Karl Brunstad, Kodiak fisherman; Ira N. Rothwell, Cordova fisherman; w. O. Smith, Ketchikan fisherman; J. H. Wakefield, industry represent tative of Port Wakefield; and J. P. Valentine, public member from Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15

Road to Paradise" Sketches he does not have time to make at county fair may be made later by appoint ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING |
REAL ESTATE

COzY 2 bedroom home, completely furnished, garage, Douglas. INCOME properties, good location, excellent rentals.
 BOAT shop, moderate price. 18th STREET duplex, well furnished two l bedroom apartments, garage. BEAUTIFUL large home with ex- cellent view of Juneau, full bsmt. many fine features, 2 bedrooms plus income apt (W48) GOOD 5 bedroom home, complete ly furnished. view, basement, DELUXE house trailer, $4250. FURNISHED small two bedroom home, South Franklin. (WlO ENTIRE ISLAND, 230 acres, easily accessible year round, good bldgs, TWO beach cabins. $3800, tops.
 MANY OTHER LISTINGS Bob Druxman-phone 8o1
 M. J. HAAS Associate
 Juneau-l23 E-ant Street
 Auke Bay-Glacier Highway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication of Mt Ju- neau Lodge No. 147 F. and A. M
 Friday 1:3O p.m Masonic Temple. to conduct funeral service for Bro, T. p Dawes. S66-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
VETERANS GIFTS

Don't forget the Veterans! Gifts may be left at Hayes Shop, Gar hicks Grocery or zengers Home ap- pliances. a66-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
CONCERT

Alaska Music Trail Tuesday Nov. 20 at goth Century Theatre-8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
NOTICE

Will party who took mans brown alpaca top coat return for own coat. COUNTRY CLUB. 966-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
REAL ESTATE

LARGE commercial property n 5 stores and T apartments-gooq l location. High income will repay purchase price in six years. Terms from present owner. FISH BUYING station. Located on west coast near Petersburg. This property includes a general mer- chandise store, liquor store, res taurant- tavern, U. s. postofflce, Union Oil agency, docks, boats, scows and a good three bedroom residential house. The station has
 just finished a good season ana is in excellent condition. It has netted enough in a single season
 to repay the entire purchase price. Terms are available to person experienced in fish buy ing. A trade for a local business would be considered but it has to l be good.
 i 3 BEDROOM furnished house in Douglas. Full basement. Top con- dition. Sale price of 5000. Should meet either FILA or veterans ap- | praisal.
 1 BEDROOM. Located in Highlands near new school Furnished or un- furnished. Hot water heating plant. Large double yard. BEDROOM, basement, near hos pital.
 BELLIES CAFE.
 Office: Room IA in Shattuck Bldg William Winn-phone 234 
 ACROSS from airport, lots. One with partially completed building at $2,000.
 | 2 DUPLEXES. 9 Boats. A CABIN ..............................$ $l, l,10000 2-BDR. home partly furnished, garage. garden etc. 3.18 pat. land. SEVERAL lots Douglas, Douglas highway and Juneau. PROPERTY Pelican, Tenakee, Sit- ka, Wrangell. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS = ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National RanI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
REAL ESTATE
PETER WOOD
 AGENCY

AULlNO4
 -s$$$ss-
 EACH MONTH-EACH YEAR WE SELL MORE HOMES THAN ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED
 -SS$$$S- l challenge them to list their sales
 each month Peter Wood
 --Ss$$S$-
 JUNEAU NEW LISTING SPECIAL Best neighborhood, one-bedroom furn- ished house, easily add one or two bedrooms. Bsmt, large yard, Casey Shattuck addition close in. MOVE in Nov. 23. Price only S7550. NEW LISTING - Fritz Cove, two bedrooms, furnished, new refrig.. oil range, about acres on beach. Very good water supply. $6,8OO. STAR HILL-$3,150 for 1-bdrm. house with basement. Terms. CARROLL WAY-$3400 for l bdrm house, workshop in basement, new cleo equip, clean house on steps. HARRIS ST.-Near St. Ann's Hosp. Full bsmt $7850 EAST ST.-Near St. Ann's. 3-brdm with nice livingroom and dining room. Hot water heat, bsmt. $12,- 500.
 DOUGLAS ROAD NEW 2-bdrm, hardwood floors, new stove, plumbing, sinks. cabinets. $8,400.
 DOUGLAS HOUSE with concrete bsmt, 100x10O lot, view, near school $6,50O NEW basement, 3-bdrm furnished, garage, next to school. $7,850.
 LIVE ON YACHT BUILT in l946 and appraised $13,- 900 then, the VETERAN, a roomy cruiser-yacht. sleeps 3, wonderful hunting and fishing boat. Details upon request. $7,500. CHICKEN RANCH-Shores 5-acre farm ' mi Glacier Highway. Small warm house, can be added onto. Garage. Concrete-floored chicken house 20x116 Acreage cleared for subdividing, all view lots. Only $9,5OO.
 CHICKEN RANCH-Shores 40-acre farm 13 mi Glacier Hwy. 1 acre cleared, small trees on remainder. 3 chicken houses 20x100 each. 40 acres includes Dredge Lake turn off corner. Only $6,000. Terms NORWAY iPOINT-Four very large lots with view. Next to Ed Keith ahn. One or all. $500 each. HAYNES building lots for investors. GLACIER HWY lot in town $1850. OFFICE, store space for rent, en- trance to Small Boat Harbor. KAKE general store, same owner 40 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15

REFRIGERATOR Excellent condition. Contact Parsons FL
 eetric, 10th and C.. 8cS-G
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15

: EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15

PURSE SEINER Admiralty" 14 by 50 it. Powered by 165 h.p. GM. Diesel with complete spare parts, including radio telephone. power skiff and complete hali- but gear with 20 skates. For fuc- ther information, contact owner George James, Angoon, Alaska.
 908-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
. EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =

STORE space heated, 1000 square feet. George Brothers. 949-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
FOR RENT

UNFURNISHED one bedroom ap-
 artments $131.50 and up. Menden- hall Apartments 950-18t
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
Markets ot a GIonce


rricess-Long-run outlook remains imitation
time being. AoA
Cattie-More finished cattle, fewer low
grades appear probable in next two months
hog@Supply probably viii increase mod
erately in next few weeks ~
= Lambs-prices probably will fluctuate slight
~ under the early March peak
Mooi-Short supply will sustain high prices
Wheat-Partial recovery of late winter price
break is probable. 80
Feed Grains-Increasing livestock require
ments probably will renew price strength later
in season. ~
imum ceiling level
seeds-Government recommends increase in
central and northern grown alfalfa; decrease
IN red clover in 1851.
Feedstuffs-Heavy spring consumption urob
ably will strengthen prices
during spring.
Dairy Products-Production increase Of Is
percent in next three months will cause mod
crate price decline
Eggs-Increased consumer and storage de-
mand VIII hold prices well above last years
during production peak
Pouitry-Record supply of commercial broil-
ers is in prospect for late spring
P0tat0es-January decrease in stocks was
20 percent over last year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

WoOL-Prices probably will re-
main at high levels, due to the short
domestic and world supply, military
requirements this year and govern
ment buying for war reserves and
stockpiling, unless plans are modi-
fed. A large part of the western
clip is already under contract. so
that there will be little or no pres
sure during the shearing season.
Further contracting is reported in
some areas at new high prices. The
WHEAT-The late winter price
break probably will level off soon
and be followed by partial recov-
cry in the next two months. Tempo
rary halt in new export sales be-
cause of shortage in shipping facil-
tiles, inability to move some of the
wheat previously sold for export.
breaking of the drouth in the south
west, increase in free" stocks as a
result of heavy sales of loan wheas
on the February rise and better pros
poets for peace were factors in the
break.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

THE LONG-RUN outlook based
on huge defense spending still APP
pears inflationary, but upward pres
sure on prices has weakened for the
time being. Better war news and
possibility of steps toward world
peace have reduced willingness to
buy and hold some farm products.
Consumers have shown strong re-
sistance to food price increases since
late January. Output of civilian
goods is still running ahead of a
year ago and cutbacks in key metals
that may be used in consumers dur
able goods in the second quarter
have been less sharp than expected.
The index of prices received by
farmers reached a record high of
BIB IN February, 80 percent higher
than year ago. The parity index.
based on prices farmers pay plus
taxes, interest and farm wage rates.
was 276, also a record high. On the
average, farm prices were 113 per-
cent of parity.
CATTLE-Steady to slightly low
er prices for better grades appear
probable during the next two
months while low grades of slaugh-
ter cattle and stockers and feeders
are likely to be strong to slightly
higher. Revision of dressed beef
ceilings to the level at which 10 per-
cent or more of sales, instead of the
very highest sale, were made to each
class of buyers in the December 49,
january 25 base period will reduce
moderately the prices which packers
can pay for all classes of cattle. Con-
sumner resistance to extremely high
prices for steaks and rib roasts prob-
ably will persist.
HOGS-Prices probably will re-
main moderately below their late
winter high point. Pork ceilings are
being reduced by requiring sellers
to use, instead of their highest sale.
the price at which they made at least
~ percent of their base period sales.
With most of the 1850 spring pig
crop already marketed and most of
the fan pigs not yet ready, supplies
probably are around the early spring
low point, and are likely to increase
moderately over the next six or
eight weeks.
LAMBS-After advancing So to
$3.50 over the top levels in the base
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

period used for the dressed lamb
ceilings, prices probably will fluctu-
ate slightly below the late winter
peak. Moderate downward revision
OF dressed lamb ceilings, consumer
resistance to high prices for lamb
chops and possibly leveling off of
the rise in wool are likely to prevent
a further advance.
Jackson advocate., 1951-04-07

ther states that every farmer in
this State should carry out this
proclamation with concentrated eff
fort on higher yields per acre, not
only in cotton production, but in
all agricultural commodities.
Farmers should follow the crop
production guide set up by the
agricultural mobilization commit
tee for the State.
The production of cotton is very
essential to our national economy
and Mississippi has its part to
play. Every farmer in the State
must plant and produce in line with
good farm management practices
in order for the State to reach it's
production goal set up by the agri-
cultural mobilization committee.
We can not all be soldiers for front
line battle, but we can use what we
have as farm people to produce the
necessary commodities for stabili-
ty and welfare of our national eco
nomy. Our nation needs every citi-
zen's participation.
Jackson advocate., 1951-04-07
Seek To Bar
Confessions From
Trenton g. Trial

TRENTON, March 29.- Efforts
of defense counsel to exclude con-
fessions made by five of the six
men being tried here for the muir
der of an aged storekeeper con-
tinued this week as the prosecu-
tion sought to disprove the defense
contention that the confessions
were extorted and accordingly in
admissible.
Cross examination today of De-
tective Captain Andrew F. Delate
by defense counsel established the
fact that the defendants had been
held unduly long before arraign-
ment. One who had been arrest
ed on February 6, 1948, ten days
after the murder, was not ar
raigned until February II, along
with four others who were arrest
ed on February 7. The sixth man
was arrested on February II and
held for SO hours of continuous
questioning before arraignment.
John Mckenzie and Horace Will
son, two of the prisoners, are be-
ing defended by counsel retained
by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. Raymond Pace Alexander of
Philadelphia is chief counsel for
Jackson advocate., 1951-04-07
NOW YOUR SEMINARY AND TELL THE WORLD

the NAACP in this case. Associ-
ated with him are J. Mercer Bur-
reli of Newark and Clifford B.
Moore of Trenton.
The other four prisoners, Coils
English, Ralph Cooper, James
Thorpe and Mckinley Forrest, are
being defended by other counsel.
All save Wilson signed confes-
sions which weres used in the first
trial to convict all of them. On
appeal to the New Jersey Supreme
Court, the lower court decision
was reversed and a new trial or
dered.
In the present trial defense
counsel is trying desperately to
eliminate the confessions which,
the defense contends, were OBJ
tanned under duress, psychological
and physical. Convictions based
on such@ confessions have been in
validated by U. S. Supreme Court
decisions.
During the argument and tes-
timony for exclusion of the con-
fessions, the jury has been re-
moved from the courtroom.