davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
DONNA SWYERS
HoNORED AT SHOWER

Miss Donna Swyer of Newport,
whose marriage to Leroy Wright
of Sedalia was an event of Mon
day August 20, was honored at
a miscellaneous shower Tuesday
evening at the home of her sister
in-law Mrs. George SwyerS, Jr,
IA East First Street, Co-hostesses
we're, the honor guests sister, Mrs.
Warren Rockwell of London and
another sister-in-law, Mrs. Edwin
Swyer of Springfield
Contest prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Laura Koen, Mrs. Edward
Flynn, Mrs. Allen Swyers and Miss
Ruth Lambert.
Attending were, Mrs. William
Daily, Mrs. Laura Koen, Mrs. Ed
ward Flynn, Mrs. Russell Gossard,
Mrs. Wayne Henry, Mrs. George
Swyers, Sr., Mrs. Robert Nicolas
kie, Misses Ruth Lambert, Janice
Morris, Mary Louise Loney, Ka-
therine North, Mandy Nibert, all
of London; Mrs. Albert Wade,
Galloway; Mrs. Joseph Wright,
Sedalia; Mrs. Allen Swyers, Madj-
son Mills; Mrs. Everett Wright,
Springfield; Miss Lita Lemaster
of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
Home Council
| 0 Support
World Program:

The Madison County Home
Demonstration Council was enter
tanned by Mrs. Howard Beathard
and Mrs. Branford Gist, Somer-
ford township, Tuesday.
Miss Madeline Lowe, home econ
omics senior at Ohio State Univer-
sity, who is doing her field work
with Miss Beatrice Cleveland
Home Demonstration Agent for
Madison county, was guest.
Pennies for Friendship" pro-
ject to help finance delegates to
world conference, was explained
by Mrs. Lowell Snyder. The dele
gates exchange views and needs
and evidence of their extensive
work has been shown by the num-
ber of foreign students doing field
work in Madison county, Mrs.
Snyder stated. The group pledged
an annual sum for the furtherance
of this inter national relations pro-
gram.
Ways and means of creating
understanding of extension work
in Madison county were discussed.
Extension work, Is made possible
by the taxes of Madison county
residents and is an educational
program for the benefit of both
town and country women, it was
explained.
The Fair committee, headed by
Mrs. Edward Cox, arranged for
available workers to attend the
display booth.
Standing committees planned
meetings looking forward to the
program of the fall and winter
Tea was served from a most at
tractively arranged table. Mrs.
Lowell Snyder presided.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
LONG REUNION

The family of James M. Long
had its 32nd reunion at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gaver near
London, Sunday, August II.
Attending were 112 relatives
and friends who participated in
games and contests and a picnic
dinner. Albert white Of Mt Ster-
ling received a gift for being the
oldest member present and Ellen
Kristine Brenton, four months old
of Columbus for being the young
est present.
Officers elected We're, Shirley
Anderson, president; Francis Fur
Miss, vice president Ardell Brigner,
recording secretary; Johnny Brig
ner, treasurer; Laura Long, his
torian and corresponding sec.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
ColweII-T mas
Wedding July 3

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Juanita Colwell,
daughter Of Mrs. Anna Colwell of
near London and the late Charles
Colwell, and Lee Thomas. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Thomas of
London.
The double ring ceremony was
performed on July the third in
First Methodist Church in Cam
bridge City, Indiana. The Rev.
Alfred r. Beale was officiating
minister.
For her wedding the bride chose
a street length dress of navy and
white with white accessories. Her
flowers were yellow roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas are resid-
ing temporarily with the bride
groom's parents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
PHI BSTES PlcNIcK
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Members of Phi Beta Psi soror-
ity had a picnic at the Earl Robin
son cottage Tuesday evening and
with the exception Of completing
plans for their concession at the
Madison County Fair, dispensed
with all business.
On the committee for the picnic
were, Mrs. Max Price, Mrs. r.. +.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
So. SoIon Group
Plans Meeting

The members of the South Solon
Chapter of Blue Star Mothers
made plans for entertaining the
fall conference of the Blue Star
Mother of America. Inc, at a
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Rufus
Jenkins, in South Scion Tuesday.
Mrs. Blanche Gordin, president
of the chapter and members, were
assisted by Mrs. Juanita Reeves
and her granddaughter, Fanny
Reeves, Of the Dayton Chapter.
Others attending We're, Mrs.
Nelba Day Mrs. Dona Porter
Mrs. Lewis Spicer, Mrs. Roy
Critics, Mrs. May Shanteau and
Mrs. Thurman Spears.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
Day At
Fair August Is

An All-0nio Pythian Day. tho
first such observance In the his
tory of the fraternal order, will
attract knights of Pythias. Pyth-
ian Sisters. Nomads and Dokeys
to the Ohio State Fair. Saturday
Aug. 25, according to Dale Stump,
Columbus, general Chairman.
Special buses will carry visitors
to the State Fair, where a Pyth-
ian Center, featuring work done
at the orders homes in Spring
field and Medina, will be exhib-
tied. Two crack drill teams, the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
VISITING RELATIVES

Miss Harriet Eyler, North Main
Street, is visiting her brother, John
Eyler and family in Monmouth,
Illinois. Before going to Illinois,
Miss Eyler and her nephew, Rich
ard Simmon, East First Street,
spent some time with another
nephew, Paul Tiff and family of
Detroit, at their summer cottage
at Ipperwash, Ontario, Canada.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
COUSIN HERE FOR FAIR

Jimmy Conway, North Main
Street was the guest several days
last week of his cousins, Teddy
and Philip Florence, South Char
lesion Pike. Teddy returned home
with him to attend the Madison
County Fair.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
SUE BENTZ TO ENTER
INDIANA COLLEGE

Sue Bentz, a niece of Miss Mar
gurite CORY, East High Street,
who graduated in June at St. Mary
of the Springs Academy, Col
tin1bus, will enter st. Mary's Col
lege Notre Dame, South Bend.
Indiana this fall.
Sues parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bentz, 596 Townsend Ave.
Columbus. Her mother is the for
n1er Ruth CORY of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
FAMILY OF E. B. ROWLENS
TOURING EUROPE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Rowlen
North Main Street, have re-
ceived several interesting COM
munications from their grand
daughter, Miss Ann McDorman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee McDorman (Louise Rowlen)
Of Dayton, who will return shortly
from a summer in Europe Ann
sailed sooon after she had gradual
ed in June from Northwestern
University, Evanston, Illinois.
The Rowlen's elder daughter
Mrs. Clifton Turner MARY Row
LEM and DR.. Turner of Peoria,
Ills, are also on vacation in
Europe. touring Norway n d
Sweden.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
|SOCIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Donald Tribaut. Mrs. James r.
Willard, Misses Margaret Cum
minis. Virginia Bell Green, Gerald
inc Henry, Rosalind Miller, Ruth
Moody, Dorothy Street, June Shell
don, Barbara Pierce and Winifred
Sheldon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
GUESTS OF IMsRlEs

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. McCorkle
have returned to their home in
Upton, Ind, after a visit with
their son-in-law and daughter, the
Rev and Mrs Greer S. Imbrie and
children at the Manse on Maple
Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

Laybourne, Mrs. Robert Day and
Miss Betty Weimer
Others attending we're, Mrs.
Kenneth Bardon, Mrs. Kermit
Crcamer, Mrs. Fred Dengler, Mrs.
Dean Goodyear, Mrs. Robert Hal
tcrman, Mrs. Paul Jones. Mrs.
Darwin Keye, Mss. Troxell Lay
bourne, Mrs. Donald McCord, Mrs.
Kenneth Norris, Mrs. Kenneth
Phleger, Mrs. Glenn Sponsler, Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
& q
RETURN TO NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Claude Will
hanson and children have return
ed to their home in Liverpool, New
York, after a several days visit
with Mrs. Willianason's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Tarbutfon,
North Madison Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
PIcNlc FoR euEsTs

Mr. and Mrs. John Emmons and
daughter Patty of Fairborn, were
guests last week end of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Rowe and daughter
Sandy, % Lincoln Avenue. A
family picnic at the home of Mrs.
Anna Smouse, South Walnut ST.,
honored the visitors on Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
HISTORIC RELIC

WINNIPEG lPl-The congre-
gation of the Russian Orthodox
Holy Trinity Church here held
a special service Of veneration
for one of the Oldest icons in the
world, a painting of the Virgin
Mary which is belived to have
been done by the Apostle st.
Luke.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
GUESTS OF RELATIVES

James Rowe of Warsaw, Ind.
has been the guest of his brother,
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rowe and family, East
Fifth Street, and other relatives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

Pytaian.s Sisters .Inion Fancy
Staff from Toledo and Nomad
Patrol drill team from Columbus
will perform in front Of the
Grandstand afternoon and even
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
VISITING HERE

Master Philip Alan, son of DIR.
and Mrs. Neil Rogers of Piqua,
is visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Rogers, Old
Springfield Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

Largest island ln the West Ind
les is Cuba. known as the Pearl
0f the Antilles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

The Dodecanese Islands in the
Aegean Sea are made up of about
so islands and islets.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
RETURN FROM CANADA

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Dorm, Sc
dalia have returned from a weeks
vacation, fishing at Algonquin
Park, Cambermere, Canada.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Boy Killed in Sled Accident;
Coasts Under Truck Wheels
'Stur' Truck Driver
Unaware Of Tragedy;
Police Investigating

An 8-year-old boy was killed
yesterday when his sled coasted
under a truck in the Shirley-Duke
Apartments area west Of Alex
andria.
He was John Cordwell, only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Cord
well, 219 Lynwood street, which
is in the development.
John was a third grade student
at the Shirley-Duke Elementary
School, but was not attending
classes because the weather had
forced Fairfax County schools tc
close.
State Police Trooper James L
slater said a witness had identified
the vehicle as an Evening Star
delivery truck driven by Malcolm
Wilmer, jr.. "a, of 1725 Upshul
street. Bucknell Manor, neal
Alexandria. Mr.. Wilmer Is a
newspaper distributor.
Trooper Slater said witnesses
reported the truck continued or
after the accident. at Dunmanton
boulevard and Lynwood street, the
Evening star., 1951-02-09
agreement to settle the two-year
dispute.
.AP Wirephotos.

agreement to settle the two-year
dispute.
Parleys Resume Today.
The National Mediation Board
said meetings might be resumed
today between representatives OF
the carriers and the four operat-
ing unions. The unions are seek
ing 40-hour week with pay based
on 48 hours: the carriers have
offered raises OF Is cents and 10
cents an hour.
In commenting on the strike at
his press conference yesterday.
President Truman said the unicn
had acted like a bunch of Rus
slams in repudiaeing an agreement
signed with the carriers December
|21. Later, White House Press Sec
|retary Joseph Short said the Pres
ident had meant the union Off
cials, not the rank-and-file men,
bership.
Badly Shocked.
Answering the blast, heads of
the four unions-engineers, train
men, conductors and firemen-
said they we're badly shocked by
the remarks"
"Our men are not lacking in
patriotism" they said. "They are
firm in their belief in American
democracy. They recently exer-
cised their democratic rights by
rejecting an undesirable proposal
of settlement in open voting"
Recalling the Presidents remark
last year comparing the Marines
propaganda machine" with thai
of Joe Stain, for which Mr.. Tru.
man later apologized, the unior
presidents added:
1--WE believe that our record viii
ultimately gain for us the same
vindication that was earned BY
the Marines"
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Ex-President Has No Privilege,
Hoover Autobiography Says

commodity dollar and is entitled to
a hearing by the labor board"
Mr.. Hoover recalls there was
only one Democrat in his village:
He occasionally fell under the
influence of liquor. and SO In the
opinion of our village he repre-
sented all the forces Of evil. At
times he relapsed to goodness in
the form of a ration Of single
gumdrop to the small boys who
did errands at his store. He was.
therefore. tolerated, and he served
well and efficiently for q moral
and political example"
First Brush With Bureaucracy.
Young Hoover's first brush with
bureaucracy came while he was a
student at Stanford University.
Summers he worked for the United
States Geological Survey at $50 a
month as disbursing officer. AS
such, he was personally respon-
sible for the pack mules.
One morning he found a mule
dead of a broken neck. He con-
cluded that the mule had been
scratching his head with his hind
foot, had wedged his halter rope
in the calk, jerked back and
broken his neck"
Mr.. Hoover filed a detailed re-
port to this effect to Washington.
about two months afterward," ]"
he now recalls, II was duly ad-
vised from Washington that $50
had been deducted from my pay,
since this story was too highly
improbable. Apparently mules
did not. according to the book.
scratch their heads with their
hind feet
! Although his superior in the
/ geological survey paid the $50.
the future President never forgot
the incident.
For years." he writes, II
watched every mule I met for
confirmation Of my story. I can
affirm that they do (scratch their
heads with their hind feet).
even bought statuette of a mule
doing it,"
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Strike
Continued From First Page.)

and other industry in which more
than 250,000 workers were idled
More than 10000 automobile
workers. half of them in Michigan
remained idle while Ford planned
a SO per cent cutback at its Rouge
plant and General Motors mapped
q general reopening of its 2t
closed plants.
AS the picture frightened, rail.
roads continued to lift freight en-
bargoes and restore passenger
trains.
Some Still Disagree.
There still were scattered points
of disagreement with the general
trend. The Army's work or be
fired" ultimatum did not set well
with 600 Southern Railway work
ers at Knoxville. Tenn, and they
did not join 100 others who re-
turned to work last night.
But a union spokesman believed
all would return before tomor.
rows deadline.
Another holdout area was Pitts.
burgh, where so per cent of Balti.
more & Ohio switchmen remained
idle. The Pittsburgh g. West Vir.
ginia Railroad. a coal-carryins
freight line. was still shut down
but the Pennsylvania reported op
erations almost normal. At Con
Inellsville, Pa. "a B. & o. switch
men were still of the job.
Yard workers were promised {
12h-cent hourly wage raise, roat
service men a scent increase ret
roactive to October l.
This was to be an interim cost
of-living concession until carrie
and union representatives cal
find a formula for hindin,
Evening star., 1951-02-09
King Unable to Pay
Heat and Light Bill,
IAttIee Tells House
By the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, Feb. 8. - Britain's s
royal family has run into heavy
financial shedding and is unable
to pay its heat and light bill,
among other expenses, from its
own funds, it was disclosed yes
terday.
Prime Minister Attlee told the
House of ComonS the government
will take over about 10000 pounds
($112, ,000) worth of royal expendi-
lures because King George has
exhausted his wartime savings.
The King had been paying ex-
penSes of the yeomen of the guard,
gentlemen at arms and some of
the heat and light bill from his
own funds. He has promised to
scrimp and save 100000 a year
in the royal establishment in the
future and credit the savings to
any royal deficits the government
has to make UP, Mr.. Attlee said.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

driver apparently unaware of the
tragedy.
The street surface at the scene
was rough from piles of frozen
slush and snow.
On the basis of information fur.
nished police, they broadcast 6
lookout for a Star truck. Mr.
Wilmer. when informed of the
accident, said he had driven BY
the scene about the time the boy
was killed, shortly after noon. but
was not aware of an accident. Mr.
Wilmer Immediately returned tt
Virginia and reported to police.
Police have placed no charges
in the case. Trooper Slater said
he was obtaining all available facts
and would confer with Fairfax
County Commonwealtn's Attorney
Hugh B. Marsh and the coroner
today. .
Bobby Cooper, 9. Of 203 Dun
manton drive, said that he ano
the Cordwell boy were playing
together and that John coastec
down a sidewalk into Lynwooc
street under a rear wheel of the
truck. He said the truck contin.
ued on at the same rate of speed
S. T. King, 47, Of 224 Lynnwooc
street. assistant superintendent o1
the Fruit Growers Express Co.
told police he saw the accident.
Later. at the Groveton sub.
station Of Fairfax County police
he identified a Star truck al
either the one or just like the
one I saw"
Mr.. Kings son, Frank, IA, was
riding in the truck with Mr.. Will
mer. Frank said later that he
and Mr.. Wilmer did not know ar
accident had occurred until they
were told about it when they ar
rived at The Star Building.
Police said Mr.. King reported
the truck was moving Slowly
maybe IS miles an hour" Mr.
King stopped to aid the boy.
DR.. Donald s. Thorne, sum-
moned from his Office across the
street. pronounced the boy dead
DR.. Claude Cooper of AMMAN
dale, Fairfax County coroner
said John died of a fractured
skull.
Mr.. Cordwell is a mechanic al
Washington garage. He and his
family came to the Washington
area from Grant, Nebr., last
March.
The body was taken to the
Cunningham funeral home, Alex
andria.
Funeral services will be held al
$3.50 am. tomorrow at st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Alexandria
Burial will be in Mount Comfort
Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Decision Reserved
On Remington S Bail
Pending His Appeal
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The United
States Appeals Court reserved de-
cision today on whether William
w. Remington should be allowed
bail pending the appeals hearing
on his perjury conviction for deny
ing he was a Communist.
But the three man court ordered
the temporary $4,000 bail of the
former Government economist
continued until it reaches a deci-
sion. This enabled him to remain
at liberty, at least temporarily.
Remington was sentenced yes
terday to Ave years in prison and
ordered to pay a $4,000 fine.
Judge Learned Hand, who pre-
sided at today's session, said the
Appeals Court also would consider
the Governments intended action
to attach part of the present bail
rs security for the fine.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Girl, 9, Is Killed by Bullet
As She Sits at School Desk
by the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. "a g.
year-old girl slumped at her desk
during a music class in Lucille
Hunter school yesterday ano
died with a 20 caliber bullet
wound in her head.
Half a mile away, a gun battle
ragged between two brothers.
Police quoted Norman Giles
a.. colored, as saying he fired
twice at his 37-year-old brother
Joe, as the latter was running
toward the school. Both are be-
ing held on an open charge pend
ing further investigation.
Detective Capt. r. E. Goodwin
has ordered ballistics tests made
on two pistols found on Norman
and several other weapons col
lected by detectives. Slugs fired
from the weapons will be COM
pared with the slug which killed
the school girl, Annie Dolores
Martin, also colored.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Lance G. Hooks Heads
Arlington Cancer Drive

Lance @. Hooks, Arlington civic
leader and an assistant division
chief in the Agriculture Depart
ment, has been appointed chair
man on the 1851 American Cancer
Society drive in Arlington, it was
announced today.
Mr.. Hooks lives at 408 South
George Mason drive. Goal of the
campaign is $1,000.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Gen. Leovey Recalled
For Duty in Europe

The Army announced yesterday
the recall from retirement of Maj
Gen. Edmond H. Leavey of Round
Hill, Va. former Army controller
for assignment to Gen. Eisen-
hower's headquarters in Europe.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Democ-
racy. says Herbert Hoover. is not
q polite employer.
"The only way out Of elective
office is to get sick or die or get
kicked out" the ex-President
writes in his autobiography begin
ming this week in Golfers Maga-
zine.
When a President is out he
carries no pension, privilege or
pomp. He does not even carry
away an honorary title, not even
colonel. He is about the only
retiring public official who is just
mister"
But Mr.. Hoover is not complain
ing. AS an ex-President he has
enjoyed great sense of release"
from responsibility and a personal
freedom of action denied him as
President.
AAs>c NSoAAAS sANSs
But an ex-President, Mr.. Hoover
notes with gentle good humor,
retains a definite market value
among autograph hunters. He
recalls that a youngster once
asked him for three autographs.
why three?" Mr.. Hoover asked.
'It takes two of yours to get
one of Babe RuthS'
The anecdote is typical of the
mellow eye with which Americas S
only living ex-President now looks
back on his 76 years. His story,
he says, is purely family
record" he explains:
Both Mrs. hoover (she died in
1944) and I had always resented
the intrusion of the press and
public into our family life. 1t
seemed to us that this refuge.
with its joys and sorrows, be-
longed only to us. It was an
inner sanctuary in which intru-
ders were unwelcome and ex-
ploitation was bad taste. If, be-
yond proof of respectable and
moral conduct, this was to be the
road to public service, its achieve
ment at times was heavy in price
Of self f-demeanment.
Background of Times.
But over the years a multitude
Of seekers for human interest
stories and. some biographers have
elaborated incidents either into
good or poorish fables and. finally
I decided that an autobiography
inclusive of an individual and ar
American family in itself furnished
q background of the times that
might have interest and perhaps
value"
Herbert Hoover was orphaned al
an early age and he and his
brother and sister were split up tc
live with various relatives. Young
Herbert went to live on a farm
near West Branch, Iowa, belong
ing to an uncle. He recalls that
in those days:
g.. "A farm was not only farm
but all kinds of factories. Here
the family performed all the func-
tions of a Chicago packer, a Gin
cinnati soap company, Duluth
carpet factory and a California
. Gamer. Every fall the cellar was
filled with bins and jars and bar
rels. That was social security
itself.
Adjustment Needed.
". That economic system
avoided strikes, lockouts. class
conflicts, labor boards and arbi-
tration. It absolutely denied col
lectiye bargaining to small boys
The prevailing rate for picking
potato bugs was ! cent hundred
and II you wanted firecrackers on
the Fourth Of July, you took it OF
left 1t. II that wage still prevails,
1t ought now to be adjusted to the
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Head Of Greek Monastery
Accused Of Six Homicides
BY il.e Associoied Press

BY ffe Associoted Press
ATHENS, Greece, Feb. Six
charges of homicide have been
lodged against a mother superior
of the Julian Calendar sect as
part of an investigation into the
operation of monastery at
Keratea.
The prosecution's case - con-
tanned in 13 bulky dossiers-in-
clude charges of homicide, fraud,
forgery of wills, torture and black
mail.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

A Norwegian engineer has de-
veloped use of a heavy flywheel as
power unit for buses.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

REMINGTON RELEASED IN BAIL-New YOrk-WiIlam W.
Remington Neft) Federal Court with his attorney Will
liam Chaner after being released in $5 temporary bail
after sentencing The former Department
omist sentenced years prison fined 900 after
he convicted of perjury for having denied
Communist -AP WirephotO.