davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
DELMAR
By Mrs. 7
Ella n. Carmine

Mr.. Jack Ellis Of Venezuela, is
spending two weeks vacation with
his mother, Mrs. J. Paul Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cooper of
Towson, Nd, were weekend guests
OF Mrs. CoOper's parents, Mr.: and
Mrs. Richard MOdris.
William S. Nelson who has been
patient in Pen. Gen. Hospital,
Salisbury, is now recuperatirg at
bis home on Pine Street.
Mrs. Kenneth w. Diehl and son,
Kenneth, Jr., Of Baltimore. are
spending sometime with Mrs.
Diehl's parents, Mr.. and Mds. Car
roll S. Barr, Sr.
Mrs. Clarence Jarman are receiv
ing cOngratns2 tiOns on the arrival
Of a son at Pen. Gen. 80 4pital, on
January 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Willing
have returned home after spending
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Murphy in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mellinger OF
Huron, Ohio, have been visiting
Mrs. Lille Bennett and Mrs. Rosa
Spear here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson
who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Robinson in Lans-
downe, Pa, and with Mr.. and Mds.
Howard Robinson, Glenolden, Pa,
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Boone Of Nor
folk and Mr.. and Mrs. William Rid
dick of Portsmouth were recent
guests Of Mr. and Mds. E. B.
Shiles.
Mrs. Bertha Sutton of Hayti, Mo-,
is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs.
Willard Stevens.
Mrs. Hannah eBrittingham, Eld-
er Harold M. Bennett and Mrs.
Bennett were recent guests Of Mrs.
Edmund Messick in Phila.
Mrs. John Brumbley who has
been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Harry Gibson, has returned to her
home in New York.
Mrs. james Gravenor of Camden
N J. was the recent guest of Mrs.
Lee Wright here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tappan, Of
near town, left last week to spend
the remainder Of the winter in
New York.
James Lee Davis who spent the
holidays here, with his mother.
Mrs. Joseph Maitha, was sent up-
on his return to Camp Stewart, Ga.
to Fort jackson S. C. for leadership
training in preparation for OCS
School.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Baker and
children have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Duvall at Hale
thorpe, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams re-
Gently entertained a number Of
their friends in the st. Georges
Community House. in celebration
OF their 2Oth wedding anniversary.
The Order Of Railway conduc-
tors held a first dinner meeting on
Friday in the social hall of the
Methodist Church. Talks Nv e re-
given by G. G. Spore, train master,
Of Cape Charles, Daniel Maulfair.
assistant trainmaster Of Delmar.
NJ, M. Quinn, foreman of engines,
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

Formar Governor and Mrs.
Simeon S. Pennewill, who were
married on Thursday, Decem-
Der 80, 1920, at Summit, N. j.,
have returned from the we'd
ding trip and now are occupy
ing their new residence, 228
North State street in Dover.
Miss Gladys ThistleWOod of
Houston celebrated her ninth
birthday with a party on SEQ
urday afternoon. Guests we're
Kathryn Vinyard, Five Marvel,
Grace Hayes, Eleanor Simpson,
Pauline Johnson, Marietta
hands, Virdetta Marvel, Marie
Greenly, Frances Colbourn and
Jeanette Manlove Of Milford.
Misses Bessie and Elsie Ma
loney of Milford Neck enter
tanned a number of their friends
at their home Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
wenty Years AGO..

aiken from the January g, 1891 lssu'
Milford's Annual Town Elec-
ti0n on Monday afternoon was
very quiet There were no con-
tests and only Sc ballots were
cast. The following men were
elected President Of Council,
Norman L. Windsor; member
of Council from North Milford
for two years, James L. Davis;
for one year, Earl Williams;
member Of Council from South
Milford for two years, ClessOn
r. Bridgham; for one year, J.
Eihert Webb; for collector and
treasurer, Arthur ]. Sockrider,
who was reelected. At the
Light and Water Commission
election, Wilson S. Vinyard was
fe-elected for a five year term, {
receiving 81 votes.
zoe
An amendment to present
law governing the sale, impor-
tatiOH 0f and expectation of
oleomargarine, has been intro
duced in the Senate by Senator
John G. Townsend. Jr., Of Del
aware.
eoe
The F. F. A. plaque, offered
by the Delaware Bankers AS
s0ciation for the best corn
Judging team to agriculture stu
dents in Della ware High
Schools, was won by the Har-
rington team. The winning
team consists OF William
Smith, Clifford Outten, and
Welton Sullivan, with Melville
Taylor and Russell B0wdle as
alternates. They were coached
by J. o. MeWiIAams, agricul-
ture instructor of the Harring-
ION CnhnoI
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the January q, 1921 lssu
The first real cold weather
Of the winter arrived Monday
evening last. showing a drop in
8 temperature to about IA de-
grees.
While driving in an automo-
bile late Sunday afternoon last,
Misses Dorothy Newton of
Bridgeville, and Katherine Car
roll Of Milford, were held up
and robbed near Seaford by two
men who were driving in an au-
tomObile. Miss Newton is the
daughter Of Oliver A. Newton Of
Bridgeville. II was just about
dusk when the holdup occurred.
Local oystermen have had a
very profitable season because
Of the large crop Of oysters in
the Broadkiln River and the
open winter allowing them to
tong nearly every day.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

The motto of Virginia is Sic Sem
per Tyrranis.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

Delmar, William Friggle, round
house foreman, Delmad. All gave a
talk about their experiences in the
railroading. John E. Sturgis, IS,
was the only living charter member
present. Fortyyear gold service
pins were presented to Ernest
Penuel, Charles Cordrey and Dan
lei j. Truitt, of Delmar and Frank
Long of Salisbury. Md.
John w. Miller Of this town, has
received orders to report for duty
with the Air Force.
Mr.. Miller, a 1st lieutenant in the
9510th Volunteer Air Reserve Train
ing Squadron in Salisbury, will be
assigned to duty as a bombardier.
At present he is employed by the
Bi-State Printing Co., here, where
he has worked for the past
two and a half years. During World
War II, Lieut.. Miller was a men,
Der of the 11th' heavy lombard
ment sqUardon service in the Cen
trail Pacific area. He is the holder
of the Distinguished Flying Cross,
the Air Medal with six oak leaf
clusters and the Asiatic Pacific
ribbon with three battle stads. His
wife, Margaret Anne, two sons, RO-
bert 6, and Stephen and a daugh-
ter, Judith 3, will remain in Del,
mar. They moved recently into
new home on Jewell Street.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Betty Le-
Gates. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
LUthed Locates of Laurel, and
Francis l. Fitzgerald, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Fitzgerald of Del
mar. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Announcement is being made by
Mrs. Olive Brown of this town Of
the marriage of her grand daugh-
ter, Miss Barbara Dykes to Donald
Phillips, son of German Phillips of
Allen They were married in Snow
Hill, Nd, December 26th, by the
Rev. Charles Funk. Mr.. Phillips
left January 18th for duty in the
Air Force.
Mrs. Burchard E. Horn Of And
over, Mass, who was on her way
to spend the winter in Florida, was
the guest of Mrs. J. P. West on
Mrs. Horn was the room
mate Of Mrs. West on the S. S. Ex-
cambion while on way to spend the
winter in Rome, Italy with a two
weeks stay in Cairo EgyIS.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
The Past In Review
News As Il Was Reported IN The Chronicle I
orty Years Ago.

Faken from the January ~, 1911 lssu
Robert P. Davis, Esq, Of Mil
foEd Is on q trip to South Car
Olina looking after his lumber
and milling interests along the
great Pee De River. While there
he win put In a Jay or two
cunning. James Ponder, Of Mill
ton, and Warren B. Fowler, Of
Greenwood, are his travelling
companions. They are on the
trip 70 inspect standing timber
and will be gone about a week.
zoe
a manufacturer Of shovels,
spades, scoops. etc, Of Phila-
del9hia. has made a PROPOSE
ton, which II accepted, will
bring D manufacturing business
to Milford. and give to a large
number Of men and boys steady
employment. This proposition
is TO use the water power at
Haven Lake, better known as
the Grier Mills, and in .conjunc-
ton with the present building
used BY Charles A. Vaughn in
the manufacture Of tools, en-
large and make the new busi-
ness successful. Any questions
in connection with the PROPOSE
ton can be answered by Mr..
Vaughn
Misc Sadie ThistleWood, Of
Houston, has accepted a posi-
tiOn IN Philadelphia.
M Samuel Armour, HOus-
toms up-to-date Granger, thinks
that the weather this winter
has been finer than any that he
could have made-had he been
in control Of it.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

SAINTS WITHOUT HALOS by
Alvin E. Magary. Abingdon-Cokes
bury Press, Nashville. 81. Watch
ing the parade of New Testament
characters go by, and seeing them
as they really are, we see the tri-
umphant march Of ordinary people
committed to Christ. These bic
graphies are reverent, interesting,
and suggestive. The author offers
no stained glass pictures, but can
did close-ups of every day humans.
They are all here in this book,
the common people of God. They
are presented with no attempt to
cover nor excuse their human frail-
tiles. =. The church has depended
for its establishment, defense, and
support, not on spiritual aristo-
cracy but on the great democracy
of the faith"
THE LIBERATION OF LIFE bv
J. NJ. Dawson. BrOadman Press,
Nashville. $1.25. It will not take
long to read this little volume, but
its rich contents reveal much time
in the writing. The chapters deal
with the liberation of the gospel.
There is strong condemnation of
both political and religious sys-
TENS that would enslave man. A
brilliant study of soul liberty, and
an lmpassioned plea for recovery
Of faith in our western world.
THE BIBLE AND PRAYER bv
Robert G. Lee. Broadman Press.
Nashville. 75c. Originally prepared
as text for training Sunday school
workers, the general public may
now share the profit Of this title.
Among the chapters are Bible Peo-
pie Who Prayed and Jesus Prayer
Example. "As surely as there is
heat in fire and fact in history. God
will answer prayer"
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Motor VahlcIe Ton

The death toll from motor vehicle
accidents dropped in 1949 to 81 900
fatalities compared with 80, 900 for
1885, but the number Of injuries
increased by $4,000 according to
information published by the bu.
reau Of public administration on
the Berkeley campus Of the Univer.
sity Of California.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Caesar Rodney School
News

I The Caesar Rodney Parent Tea
cher Association recently complet-
ed one Of the most successful mem
beTship campaigns in it's history.
This campaign was directed by Mrs.
Jesse Cooper, of Camden, and re-
suited in the signing of over 600
members.
One phase of the campaign was
carried on by the school children
themselves, with the most active
homerooms receiving prizes for
their work. John Branner's eighth
grade led this competition with an
even 100 members to its credit.
The campaign had originally set
its goal at membership of 500,
but that limit was soon surpassed.
and the total finally reached over
the 500 mark. The Caesar Rodney
teachers had 100 per cent men,
bership.
Mrs. 0. B. Williams, president Of
the P. T. A., and Mrs. Jesse Coon
er, the very capable membership
Chairman are to be congratulated
on such a successful undertaking.
Memberships are still available
for parents or other interested per-
sons in the Caesar Rodney district.
Mobile Chest X-ray
Monday, January 30, 9:3O-12:OO
O'Clock, Mobile Chest X-rays will
be given in our school to all stu
dents in grades 10, II, and 10. and
TO members of the school staff.
Field Trip For Girls
interested In Nursing
Last Saturday 81 of the high
school girls interested in the nurs-
ing profession attended the omen
house at Delaware Hospital in VIII
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

Miss Margaret v. Rust,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert r. Rust, Of near Harbeson,
and Mr.. William G.. Greene, Of
near LeWes, we're united in
matrimony at the home of the
brides parents on Wednesday
evening" January 1S, 1911, by
the Rev. Benjamin A. Bryan.
The bride and bridesmaid, Miss
Amanda Marshall, were attired
in messeline silk, and the
groom and his attendant, Mr..
Harry Rust, a brother of the
bride, in conventional black.
sos
Last Saturday evening, Mrs.
Alexander Kirby, OF Milford
Neck was surprised by a NUM-
Der Of her friends giving her a
birthday party. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kir-
by, Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Kir-
by, Mr.. and Mrs. William Har-
rington, Mrs. Mary Walls, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Jester,
Misses Naomi Sipple, Bessie
Covington, Lille and ollie Har-
rington, Messrs. Albert Walls,
Albert Webb, Jr., Lemuel and
Oakley CoViBgton, Clayton Kir-
by, Isaac Jester, Jr., and Will
liam Harrington.
aoa
While at work at her home in
North Milford, Miss Sallie Hitch
fell and broke her collar bone
last Saturday. Miss Hitch is q
large woman, and the breaking
of a bone is a serious thing to
her. At the present she Is get
ting along as we'll as could be
expected.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Modern Clrcna

The modern circus is credited 70
18th century England and an ex-
cavalryman who enlivened his Lone
don horseshow with acrobatic and
clown acts. The popular feature
soon spread to the European con-
tinent and to she young United
States, where the Ricketts, circus Of
Philadelphia, in 1893, counted
George Washington among its adj
mirers.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

An interesting double we'd
ding occurred at the First M. p.
parsonage on Wednesday night,
January 14th, at IL o'clock,
when Robert Courtney, of Mil
ford, and Miss Ann Schwart,
of Harrington, were united in
marriage along with Charles c.
Case, Of Milford, and Mrs. Cora
Bernard, of Hickman, Del. The
ceremony was performed by
the pastor, Rev. ]. L. Nichols.
The two happy couples will
make their homes in Milford
where the two men are engag-
ed in work.
sos
Milford High School played
FELTON, in basketball last Fri
day evening. The games were
very exciting with both Milford
boys and girls teams winning
their games. Two freshmen
helped Milford to win both
ames-Harris Belts and GEN
evieve Griffith.
sos
At the regular meeting of
the EpwOrth League this week
everyone was pleasantly sur
prised by being entertained by
a male chorus. Leader, John
Jewell, enriched his program
by the following numbers: Cor
net solo, Osborne Walls; piano
solo, Howard wilkins; vocal
trio, Wilson Sockrider, Will
liam Stevenson, George Vim
yard; story, Chester Coffin;
trombone solo. Wilson Sockrid-
er; Let the Lower Lights Be
Burning" male chorus.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Ten Years AGO.

Taken from the January a., i94i issu'
Connie Mack. veteran base
ball manager Of the Philadel-
phia Athletics, was present on
Wednesday for the weekly as
sembly of Milford High School
students, and presented the
annual awards to the members
Of the football squad and cheer
leaders. Third year awards
were given to Bob Maxwell,
Lloyd Elton, Hummell Sapp,
Horace Wiley, Douglas Lynch,
Dolphus Wilkins; second year
awards went to Willard Tease,
Bill Williams, Dick James.
Herman McKnatt, Frank Tim
mons, Raymond Sparklin, and
first year awards were pre-
sented to Frank Elton, Richard
KINNEY. Tom Faix, Harry
Derricks0n and Ralph Hail.
Letters we're given by Mr.. Mack
% the cheer leaders, who were
Hilda Patey Esther Greenly,
hlaEjolie Lee MASON, Gertrude
CLARK Evelyn Abbott and Jean
Davis
eos
On Thursday evening, jan
uary l6, Miss Frances Carpen-
ter was given a birthday party
by her sister. Miss Sara A.
Carpenter, at Poplar Grove,
near Milford. Dancing was en-
loyed By the guests who were:
Evelyn Abbott, Lena Bethards.
Eleanor Brown. Norma Pretty
man. Jennie Passwaters, Mary
Camper. Alton Webb, Dicky
Minner. Frank Nelson, John
Donovan, and Harry Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

Paul Hodgson, Of Dover, was
elected president of the Kent
County Education Association
last Friday at the goth an
nual meeting in the John Bas-
sett Moore School. He sue
ceeds George r. Miller, Jr., Of
Smyrna Other officers are
Maurice Bower, Milford, vice
president; Hattie Cool, Caesar
Rodney School, secretary-trea-
surer; directors, Mrs. Belle G.
Allen, FELTON,; Lester A. Judy,
Pennington; David A. Greene.
eos
We are pleased to announce
that one Of our young citizens.
Willard G. Jackson, late of the
dupont Company, OF Whining
ton, has been appointed to the
y. S. Naval Engineering Sta
ton at Annapolis. as Diesel
Engineer.
eos
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond sE.
Shute and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ed
ward Shute, of Ocean City, Nd.
are home after an interesting
trip, crossing the Blue Ridge
and Smoky Mountains into Ala
bama, then to Miami, anG Key
West, Florida, returning by the
Ocean Highway Route.
eos
The marriage Of Miss Edna
Matilda Sapp, Of Magnolia. and
William Thomas Sharp, of Mil
ford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Sharp, took place Satur-
day evening, January IL, 1941,
at 1880 O'Clock at the Metho-
list parsonage IN Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

Proceeds will be used for an edu-
cational trip" and other spring ac-
tivities."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Brunswick, Georgia
The Year In WASHINGTON

feared that Point Four was be-
coming an instrument which
might bring about land reform
and social change. While the
Syrians were rejecting this Point
Four aid, they were busy shooting
at Israelis who attempted to carry
out a Point Four type of project
within Israel territory in the
Huleh area near the Syrian
frontier. The State Department,
through the United Nations, sup
ported Syria. Israel was ordered
to stop work on her project for a
period of time.
The Huleh issue clearly exposed
the State Departments policy of
appeasement of recalcitrant Arabs
who continually threatened to run
to Moscow if their demands were
not met by the U. S. Therefore,
while the U. N. forces were cheer
ed for fighting aggression in Ko-
rea, Israel drew a rebuke for
fighting Syrian aggression in the
Huleh area.
Poverty Of State Department
Policy Unmasked
The poor judgment of State De-
partment advocates of appeasing
the Arabs was underscored during
the summer when the stability"
of the Near East was upset by a
series Of assassinations. The kill
ing of King Abdullah of Jordan
was the most outstanding exam
pie of how appeasement can back
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
CONTINUED from Puse 1o4)

Continued from Page 104)
this resentment and to win Arab
cooperation against Communism,
millions of dollars in various
forms of aid were poured into the
Arab states. But the Arabs did
not show very much gratitude.
The Syrian Government refused
to accept a free offer under Point
Four despite the poverty-stricken
condition of the Syrian people.
The oligarchy which rules Syria
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

fire. Abdullah was friendly to the
west and desired peace. He was
killed by a henchman of Hal
Amin ell Husseini, the former
Grand Mutt Of Jerusalem. Hal
Amin aided Hitler in Berlin dur
ing World War II. Yet the British
allowed him to return to power
and the Americans tacitly agreed.
While the State Department wav-
cred in supporting the truly dem
ocratic state Of Israel, it collabor-
ated with and appeased ex-Nazis
and other enemies of freedom.
Arthur z. Gardiner, a special
assistant to McGhee, told of eff
forts against Communism in a
speech at the University of Vir-
GINA. He said "the goodwill of the
entire Moslem world must always
be an element in our thinking"
and that "their friendship to the
Allied cause was a major factor
in the prosecution" of World War
II. Gardiner evidently forgot that
Egypt impeded the British war
effort and refused to fight for
years after the Nazi Afrika Korps
violated her territory; that Syrian
Arabs aided Vichy France; that
the British were forced to remove
from power the pro-Nazis Shah of
Iran; that Iraq revolted in favor
of the Nazis; that special Mos
lem S. S. Division volunteered to
aid the Nazis, and that Hal Amin
ell Husseini and Arab League
leaders broadcast Nazi propa-
ganda and advised Hitler on how
to defeat the Allies in the Near
East.
While the appeasement was in
progress, an authoritative report
was sent to members of Congress
by the Legislative Reference
Service of the Library of Con-
gress. The report said "the Arab
states are not so we'll disposed to-
ward Britain or France or the
U. S. to warrant any feeling of
assurance that they would resist
Soviet advances at all times and
at all hazards"
The Administrators friendship
for Israel was shown in so many
ways it is impossible to list them
in so brief an account. The points
of discord which are related might
be augmented by other incidents.
Such things occur whenever ex-
pediency is practiced. Friends of
democracy in both Israel and the
U. S. at the years end foresaw
closer harmony. But they also
warned that "expedient collabora-
ton and appeasement of undemo-
cratic elements, such as the Arabs,
will backfire. If the fabric Of JUS
tice is torn in one spot, they
cautioned, the entire canopy is in
danger"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-12

Details of other outstanding
speeches made at today's rally,
too late for this issue, will be car
ried next week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-12
Services Held For
BIackhawk Resident

Funeral services for Mrs. Hat
tie Shute Spann, Is, were held a.
the nome near Black Hawk Sun
day July s, at 4 pm. with the
Rev. 3. F. Lee, and the Rev. H
N. Mckibben conducting services
Mrs, Spann died at the home OF
her daughter Mrs. Alvin Word OF
Tchula.
The daughter of the late Sylves-
ter and Nancy Funderburk Shute
pioneer settlers of the Black Hawk
community, Mrs. Spann was the
last survivor of the large S. Shute
family. She leaves two daughters
Mrs. Alvin Word, Tchula; Mrs. Joe
Scott, jackson; son, r. T. Beard
of Black Hawk.
She was twice married, first to
John Beard and later to B. C.
Spann, both of whom preceded
her IN death. Her entire life was
spent in Black Hawk community
where she was member of the
Methodist church.
Lee Funeral home was in charge
OF arrangements with burial in
the family cemetery. Pallbearers
were L. c. Boteler, Joe Glenn
Beard, Alvin Word, Jr., Henry
Franklin Galley. Fisher Elliott,
and Fred Petty.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-12
Forest Management
Should Be Port
Of Form Plan

When the Holmes county farm
er ties in forest management
plan with his overall farm plan,
he will find the following distinct
and outstanding advantages.
The farmer who makes use Of
all of his woodland will discover
that he has better and more
steady income, for every acre will
be productive. In the old days
"wasteland" was useless acres on
which taxes had to be paid with
income from adjoining croplaud.
Today, modern farming calls for
proper utilization of all land.
The landowner who includes
forestry in his farm plan has
more time to spend with his fam
lily, The added income and utili-
cation of home woodlot products
70" farm improvements and re-
pairs help bring this about.
The landowner who realized the
value of his timbered acres will
enjoy the reputation in his COM
munity of being good farmer.
and a good Garner as well as a
successful producer of forest
crops.
Protecting timber crops from
fire is not the only duty of for
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-12

municipal, district and school EN-
ployees. This. she says, would
work IAN intolerable tax burden
on people already overhurdened
with taxation"
She endorses the right of labor
ing men to belong to labor unions
or not, as they see fit, and she
favors laws which would protect
business from unwarranted pick
citing, strikes, secondary boycots,
secondary picketing, secondary
strikes and jurisdictional strikes,
all of which jeapordize the public
interest she says.
She favors abolition of the JUS
ICE of the Peace courts and stat
"a very plainly that in her opinion
ne greatest weakness in the
tate's judicial system lies in the
? court. They are presided over
~ persons who are required to