davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
Governor Dewey
Siuns knti-bias Bill

New York (GlobaD Governor
Thomas E. Dewey of New York
this week signed into law a meas
ure expanding the powers of the
State Commission Against Discrim-
ination. Originally established to
curb discrimination in. employment,
the Commission now has had its
scope widened to include under its
jurisdiction discrimination in res
taurants, hotels, theaters, resorts,
and similar places of public accom-
mediation.
Although in New York, officials
don't refer to the anti-bias law as
an ;FEPC, it is generally regarded
as such elsewhere and its function
is essentially the same as is sought
in FEPC- Legislation.
In signing the bill, Governor
Dewey said the new law is zone
OF the significant accomplishments
of the 1852 Legislature"
Under the new law, entry into
hotels, restaurants, etc., may not
be denied on the grounds of race,
creed, color or national origin, and
advertisements stating a discrimi-
natory policy are forbidden. Vio-
lations may lead to cease and
desist order, publication of the
names of offenders, and finally, is
suance of a restraining order by
the courts. The administration of
the anti-bias employment law has
been such as to give little cause
for worry that extreme measures
will be required to obtain compli-
ance, it was pointed out.
While is obvious that the eli
mate in New York is not the same
as that in Washington, most OBJ
servers feel much more could be
accomplished in Congress toward
enacting FEPC legislation if there
were less talk and greater effort in
seeking to reconcile different
points of view.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11

"Meet the Champ" was the cap
ton over this young lady's picture
appearing in the Christmas edition
of this paper in 1914.
At that time Lenora had been
with the SUN steady, longer than
any of the news kids, and had won
the honor of top salesman in the
city, at the age of II. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Boyer, 1417 E. Monroe st. Lenore
is now a senior at Carver.
She has been member of Carver
Y-Teens for three years, and was
treasurer of that group in her
freshman year; represented her
school at the Arizona Federation
of Girls League in Globe; and was
a delegate to the District Meet OF
the Daughters of Tabor in L. A.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
Phoenix Urban
League Guild
Organized

The Phoenix Urban League board
announces the organization of The
Urban League Guild of Phoenix,
an affiliate of the National Urban
League Guild. Harry RosenzWeig,
president of the Board, states, "The
obiectives of the Guild are to pro-
mote, encourage, assist and engage
in activities of cultural, civic, and
social nature which will publicize
and further the general Well-being
of the Urban League movement
which promotes equal economic op-
portunity."
The following Guild officers FOR
the year were elected at the Sat
urday morning meeting: Mrs. Da-
vic M. Solomon, president; Mrs.
Wade Church, vice president; Miss
Arlena Seneca, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Robert T. Phillips, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. Thomas
A. Crump, treasurer.
Mrs. Solomon stressed that any
person may join the Urban League
Guild who has demonstrated a
genuine interest in the Urban
League.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
Big Revival
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page ID
This goes to- prove what Christ
ianity can do e. given a chance,
Rev. Nelson said. He added, that
the testimony given by one of the
female leaders of Buckeye Road
was a great challenge to Christ
ian people who are afraid to go
down there. He said the young lady
explained if the Christian people
had come to Buckeye Road to help
JUS before now instead of criticiz-
ing, I am sure there would not
be so many bad people down here
today.
The Tent meeting drew people
Of many races and religions. Mem
hers of the various denominations
seem to have forgotten the divid-
ing lines. Ministers seem to have
forgotten who was Baptist, Meth
odist, etc., and every man praised
God in his own givn way without
regard to what his church stood for
or it's doctrine. The alliance voted
one hundred per cent in their
regular meeting last Monday morn
ing to make the pre-Easter city
wide revival vital part of its
annual program each year. The al
lance agreed also to buy it's own
Tent for just such purpose.
Due TO the many requests from
the general public to have the re-
vlval continued through Sunday
night, the Ministerial Alliance has
agreed to extend it. They said the
results have been almost unbelieve-
able. Up to Wednesday night of
this week, ten persons have joined
churches directly from the Tent
meeting. Thirty-one persons joined
last Sunday through the various
churches. The Rev. L. B. Nelson
will deliver the closing sermon
Sunday night at 8 o'clock. The Rev.
L. J. Harper will make the altar
call.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
NEWS KIDS
Continued from Page u

Warren Bass, junior at Carver
High school, is an honor student,
in the school band, and a member
of the school paper staff. In his
spare time he also works at the
Phoenix County Club.
Bobby" Johnson is junior at
Carver High School, and goes for
sports in big way Robert plays
football, basketball and goes out
for track.
"DoakiQ" Alfred, sophomore at
Carver High, plays alto sax in the
school band, is also on the ball
team. "Doakie" now. known as
Dionis, is II years old.
"Mokkie"- Alfred at Is, is junior
Carverite, end is now addressed as
Miss Marvalea Alfred.
"Boopie' Alfred, aged 13, will
graduate from Mary Bethune
school in May, as Roxine Alfred,
Yes, these boys and girls were a
definite contribution to the early
life of the ARIZONA SUN. Dozens
of other young news carriers have
served the. SUN since, earning
nickles and dimes for school
lunches, shows, etc., while still
others fattened their piggy banks.
Now carrying on where others
have left off are our present young
merchants. They are Patsy Whit
field of 1926 E. Monroe ST., daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Whit
field; Little Tommy Harper, 729
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harp
S. 3rd st. (the youngest carrieD,
er: Fred and Wilbur Givens, 1914
w. Durango, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Princy Givens. -
Luella Rose, 1888 E. Jefferson
ST., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
house, 2008 S. 9th Ave-, sons of
L. Rose; Henry and Billy Great
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Greathouse;
Cylde Morgan, 251O E. Woods ST.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Morgan;
Jimmie Mathews, 1903 E. Lincoln
ST., son of Mrs. Melinda Mathews;
Fred and Jake McWlliams, 1912
w. Grant, sons of. Mrs. Nettie Lee,
and Leroy Wagner, 1915 E. Jeffer-
son ST., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Wagner.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11

"Meet the Newcomer" was the
caption Of this picture. This new
cover was new in the family of
SUN statesmen and was fond of his
new Job, was ambitious and thrifty
as we'll. At the age of 8 years he
had bought three $25 war bonds
from his paper sales.
John is in high school at Carver,
a member of the band, and was
elected representative to Boys
State to last weeks session.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
10 Years Old

Continued from Page ID
SUN played an important role,
such as, St, Monica's Training
School for Nurses was approved,
and the SUN carried an appeal for
78 nurses, to start training, at its
completion.
The SUN, through editorials, as
sisted in the battle of getting a
colored member on the City Parks
Board, and on December II, the
headlines read: Doctor Thomas
Crump Appointed to City Parks
Board"
February II, 1914, the SUN car
ried the headline that had long
been awaited: "St. Monica's Hos
pital to be Formally Dedicated"
In the same year it was announced
that plans were under way for an
Urban League in Phoenix, and the
planning committee was composed
of Mrs. Walter Bimson, Russell
Jackson, Wade Hammons, Odd Hal
steth, Jane Hudgins, Lloyd Dickey,
Mrs. Katherine E. Bass, Wade
Church, James Christopher and
Ethel Upthegrove.
The story appearing on April 21,
1914, was written with regret,
mingled with pride. It told of
record of 20 years being broken
by illness. Miss Anna Marooney,
teacher at Booker T. Washington
School, having the top record for
perfect attendance, in the entire
Phoenix School system, of more
than 300 teachers, according to the
files of the school superintendent,
was forced through illness to break
that splendid record. Miss Marooney
has since retired.
The headlines of June 2, IA, 81.
D. Holmes Makes Second Attempt"
was another shot fired by the ARI-
IONA SUN in the fight for colored
bus drivers. Several had passed the
examinations, but for some reason,
no one was hired, until some vital
facts were published in the SUN.
And so on through the years, the
SUNS pages have been filled with
pleas and arguments in behalf of
Negro rights in the community.
To mention just few-A sue
cessful fight to beat Wing Ong for
Legislature who represented our
district, after moving into another.
This paved the way for a Negro
representative who was elected.
The fight to hire more Negro
deputy sheriffs was won.
The SUN in its ten years of ex-
istence has willingly donated UNI
limited space to all causes for COM
,munity betterment.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
Promoted

CONTINUED from Page y
man on his shift, and as Class A
mechanic. He is a graduate of
Phoenix Tech in radio and tele-
vision,and can repair motor Scoot-
ers of all makes, cranes, and cata-
pillars, or anything with gas or
electric motor His knowledge of
mechanics plus dependability on
the job won him the promotion, he
said.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
RHUBARB WHIPPED
CREAM PIE

tablespoons unfiavored gelatin
" cup cold water
4 Soften gelatin in water
Eye cups steWed pink rhubarb
I cup sugar
Heat together to boiling, then add
gelatin and stir until dissolved.
Cool. 1 cup heavy cream, whipped.
When mixture begins to thicken,
fold in whipped cream. Pour into
pie crust and COOL
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11

Subscribe to The ARIZONA SUN
$500 for a whole year.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Hondymon Tool Kit
1875
Save SIS
"a.

Practical set Of Stanley Defiance
tools in heavy metal box. Every
thing from saw to chisel. Must"
for the home owner, home hobby
ist. Good gift idea.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Zip "Cope-Robe"
1875

Wonder-Worrn, pure wool blanket
turns into cope =. just zip!
For outo rides, sports events.
Scotch tortons, blue, green, mo-
room, gold. brown.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Set Of z keys crofted with jewel
er's precision. Ignition and trunk
KEYS. With individual cor's crest
design on each key. Buy. for
everyone in the fomily.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Sturdy Workbench
1898

White fir, Kindred bench, 24x
Slim, with 2x3-in. legs, shelf
Gin. from the floor. Welcome
Christmas hobby gift for Big
Brother or Pop!
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Sale! Big 36-Pc. AC-DC
1895 Saw & Drill Workshop

Quite of-this-word gift for Pop or Big Brother!
And whot a buy! 36-pe. complete home work.
shop that whizzes through home and cor re-
pairs, construction work, makes so many USE
fuI things Rugged 300 rpm "a" electric
drill, 3-ow chuck, z sanding discs, grinding
and cutting wheels, circular saw attachment,
all in steel chest!
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Cor Food Troy

Swings right under the dash
when not in use. Rolled edge,
steel with boxed enamel finish.
No holes to drill, easy for anyone
to ottoch.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
3.o5

Auto trouble light for road emer-
eencies. Plugs into cigarette
lighter. Magnets hold it in place.
Long extension cord, red warning
light for other cars.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Special Sale! Woven Soron
Plastic Auto Seat Covers

Give your car Christmas gift! It's good
ideo, especially when these auto seat covers
ore tough, Ione-weorine, woven Soron plostc,
for a mere 1899! Immune to dogs, kids,
Cokes, winter weather. Pick pIoids or stripes,
maroon, blue or green; matching Boltofex
trim. ToiIored to fit most '35 to 81 cars.
mo convertible or drop-orm modeIs)
Evening star., 1952-12-07
49,

Hands out lighted cigarettes.
Clamps onto steering post. Just
press the ejeetor for lighted Gig
orette. Walnut, green. maroon,
or black finish.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

No more worries about domoee
from rain, snow, dirt, salt air.
Plastic garage weighs 5 lbs,
folds flot for storage. Elastic in
serts hold snug over hub cops.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

maker and Mrs. Luella Fike visited
Mrs. Almeda Baer.
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Deem were Mr.. and Mrs. Ha-
men Swearingen, Mt. Lake Park, and
Albert Kiefer, Westernport.
Mr.. Sam Terrant, Henry, Tony and
Sam Terrant and James Childs
motored to Library, Pa, Sunday to
visit Mr.. Tenants son, Joe, ard fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw and
son, Bruce, visited the Childs families
Monday evening.
Arthur Childs visited at his home
on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson, Day
ton, Ohio, visited his mother, Mrs.
nellie Wilson, over the weekend.
Billy Dilgard visited Mrs. Frank
Childs on Sunday.
r. H. Deem spent the weekend at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Elrick visited
her mother, Mrs. Verlinda Lipscomb,
Monday evening.
The William Bittingers visited
Grandma Childs and Almcda Baer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Maryland Achieves
Easter Sale Goal

Maryland has achieved its annual
Easter Seal goal for the first time,
it was reported by DR.. Allen F. Vosh-
ell, president of the Maryland Society
for Crippled Children and Adults, fol-
lowing the Society's second annual
meeting at the Stafford Hotel, Bal
timore.
The 1852 goal Of $4,000 was ex-
ceeded by $1,036.45. Last years
Easter Seal Sales, with the same goal,
nettcd only 100000 The 1850 goal
was 100000, of which only $4,000
was raised.
The Baltimore area, with a goal of
$4,000, raised $70,O1S.68. Other af-
filiatcd areas were: Frederick Chap
ter of the Society, $4,63662; Mont
gomery, $79l3.38; and the Allcgany
League, $5,622.35,
Counties which topped their goals
were Anne Arundel, Calvert, Cecil,
Charles, Kent, Garrett, Hartford, How
ard, Queen Annc's, St. Mary's, Wash
ington and Worcester
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Red Oak-F airview

Worship service at Fairview Sun
day morning was in charge Of Rev
Ross Speicher. pastor. Sevcnty-siN
were in attendance.
Church Council meeting will be hcld
at Fairview Saturday evening May
81, at 1880 o'clock
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Gibbs were: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buckley
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. barry Nutz
Mrs. Ruth Dilgard and friend, Mr.
Benson.
Nh and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw and
sou Bruce, visited Mr.. al Mrs. vii
liam Warsaw. Mr. Warsaw has been
quite i'll but is improving
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blallble and
children motored to Moorefield and
Romney Sunday to visit friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Ollie Burns and children spent
the weekend with her sister MS
Elmer Clark
Mr. and Mrs. jim Childs called on
Mr. Verlinda Lips"2mb and Mr.. aid
Mr.; Russell Lewis Sunday evening.
Sunday dinner guests Of the Viii
liam Bittingcrs ware Mr.. and Hrs.
Elmer Nine, son DoO.in and Isabel
Alternately
Mrs. Lizzie Fike, Mrs Bessie Shu-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Story Tells of Western
Maryland Rail Growth

A history of the Western Maryland
Railway makes its appearance this
week as the road reaches its Tooth
anniversary.
Written by Harold A. Williams
with contemporary photographs by A.
Aubrey Bodine and other pictures of
early locomotives and scenes on the
road, the history is being published on
May 27, the actual anniversary of the
chartering of the road by the Mary
land General Assembly in 1852.
First known as the Baltimore, Car
roll and Frederick Rail Road, the
Western Maryland today, Mr.. vii
liams reveals, is made up of more
than 80 different roads which have
become part of the present-day sys-
tenn
Williams history is called The
Western Maryland Railway Story.
1t is comprised of ten chapters which
highlight the development of the
road, its early financial difficulties,
the colorful and successful quarter of
a century of passenger service leader
ship under John Mif'lin Hood, the
Gould era which led to its trunk line
standing of today, engineering fcats,
development Of Port Covington at
Baltimore and discussion of the
cities and towns served by the road.
Williams cites the days Of wood
burning engines when passengers
were expected to get out when re-
fueling point was reached and help
load cord wood on the tender, the
great years Of Pen Mar when it was
the summer colony of eastern society,
Lincoln's dramatic speech at Gcttys-
burg after he had ridden over two
roads, now included in the Western
Maryland system, and many other in
teresting facts about the roads de-
velOpment.
There are 35 photographs of the
road today and yesterday, including
pictures of the famous Blue Mountain
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Two Join Air Force

The enlistment Of two men at the
Baltimore Examining Station on May
81 was announced by the local recruit
er. Both men enlisted in the U. s
Air Force, four years unassigned as
basic airmen, with no previous SER
vice
They were Harry II. Shaffer, 10,
son of Mrs. Clarissa 0. Kelley, and
Donald J. Ringer, 20, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar II. Ringer, both Terra
Alta, w. Va.
They were forwarded to Lakeland
Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas,
for processing and basic training.
Both men attended schools in West
Virginia and were employed as truck
drivers prior to their enlistment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Free Chest X-Rays
Again Are Available

Monday, June ,, Hutton 1 to 81;
Crellin, to 6.
Tuesday, June 3 to Monday, June
., inclusive, except Saturday and Sun
day, at Oakland, with the first two
days from / to 7 p. M, the next two
$3.50 a. m. to 1880 p. M, and the
final day from to 7.
Tuesday, June 10, Mt. Lake Park,
10 to ~; Loeb Lynn, 80 to $3.50.
Wednesday, June II, German, 10 to
u; Red House, ! 80 to $3.50.
Thursday, June -, Deer Park, 10
to -; NindeX road, 1 80 to $3.50.
Friday, June 10, Kitzmiller, 10 to
..
Monday, June Is, Shallmar, to
i.
Tuesday, June II, Swanton, 10 to
II; Bloomington, to A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

True mot many mighty" =. but a
multitude will thank God for this
noble woman, whom we believe was
called of God to serve others. She
possessed an unbounded zest and
relish for ministering to the sick and
needy, the underprivileged and those
who were in trouble.
Hers was the true mother heart
and she ministered as mother to all
who were in need.
She was blessed with an unselfish
and cheerful disposition, always
thinking of others before herself
even after she became an invalid she
would worry about those who were
sick or in trouble.
Mrs. Friend was endowed with rich
faculties of mind and talent. This
served her well in bringing cheer and
hope to the sick, the poor and help
less, and to those who were lonely or
discouraged.
She was loyal to her church from
childhood, always bearing more than
her share of the responsibilities. She
was always present at every service
when possible.
She remained cheerful and patient
through her long period Of illness.
Her memory will continue to live in
the minds and hearts of those who
knew her.
- A Ncighbor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

Dr. Desmond W. Bittinger, prcsi-
dent of Mcpherson College, McPher-
son, Kansas, will be the guest speak
cr at series of Spiritual Life and
Evangelistic Emphasis meetings
which will be held at the Maple Spring
Church of the Brethren, near Eglon,
w. Va, June 3 to 10, standard time.
DR.. Bittinger has served the Church
of the Brethren as a Missionary to
Nigeria, British West Africa, as editor
of the Official Church Paper, THE
Gospel Messenger" as Moderator of
the annual general conference, and
at present as president of one of the
denomination co-educational liberal
arts colleges.
DR.. Bittnger is a native of West
Virginia, having grown up in Pres
ton county
There will be services each evening
with the song service beginning at
7;45 p. m. (EST), and on Sunday at
! / a, NJ, with the exception Of Sunday
evening, June s, when the Annual
Congregational Love Feast will be
held at p. m. The following are
some sermon topics: The Promised
Land" Thou Shalt Be" Saints in
Caesars Household" Gods Greatest
Gifts" John, the Voice." Mountains
and Valleys" Three Ours of Chris
tianity' and THE Greatest of These"
In addition to his sermons, DR.. Bit
finger will tell stories, out of his cX-
periences, to the children each eve
ming. The public is invited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

House, such early locomotives as the
Conewago, Alliance and Monocacy,
scenic views, and of Black Water
Falls Canyon, West Virginia, where
it is sometimes necessary to employ
ten locomotives to take 100-car
train up the steep grade, and of the
500-ton diesel and steam locomotives
on the road now.
Copies of the book are being made
available by Western Maryland to
historical societies, Libraries, news
papers and radio stations on or near
the Western Maryland's / 300 miles
track in Maryland, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
| SEE BY THE DATLTES THAT

Tolls on the new Bay bridge, to be
opened in July, will run from 81 for
motorcycle to IS for heaviest We
hicles.
The House passed foreign aid bill
of over So billion, after cutting about
Ia billion dollars from the presidents
requests.
Russia has protested Iran's accep-
lance of American military aid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

The picture of the iackass is GUST
ing Uncle Sam as symbol of the United
States in Iran, persons there relate.
Hoover and Macarthur were listed
for possible COP convention speakers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Wednesday evening.

Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Guss Hilleary, Of Niles, Ohio,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank
Blamble
Mr.. Lee Richie is still confined to
his home due to an eye infection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Simmons and
Mrs. Lee Richie visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Dove Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
IN MEMORY OF
MRS. J. ALVIN FRIEND

On this Memorial Day We speak Of
Mrs. Stella Friend, Sang Run, whose
coronation took place on May 10,
1852.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

was seated about three rows from
the top of the bleacher section.
just as she was sitting down,
she said, she heard wood crack
ing and then the bottom fell out.
There was one big, horrible
scream" as the stands collapsed.
she said. She remembers that
her husband pulled her out Of the
pile of injured persons and splin-
tered wood. DIV 'a
Both Mrs. Skinner and Mrs.
Farley praised the reaction Of the
spectators to the tragedy. There
was no panic, they said. and peo-
pie did all they could to help one
another. m
Freed by Husband.
Mrs. Farley described the In
cident as "a nightmare" She said
she was pinned under o wooden
beam with several other people.
Her husband got free, she said.
and lifted the beam.
Mrs. Farley was injured on the
left foot, but preliminary exam
nation at the hospital showed no
broken bones.
Mrs. Julia Westervelt Of Balti-
more. held her 6-year-old son
Ronald, and said. "it's an out
rage. For $2.4O (the admission
price, they want to kill us. Why
couldn't they have put up those
stands properly"
Frank Cosgrsve Of Baltimore
consoled his, girl friend, Mary Ann
Nolan, as they awaited help.
We'll be all right. Just pray to
God" he said. The girl held a
rosary as he talked.
Another Of those who fell, Mrs.
Margaret Bittner, said, work
men were still hammering away
under the stands when we took
our seats. I don't know what
they were couldn't see
them once we got In the bleachers.
just minutes later that rumble
came, then the loud crack, and
everything went"
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Moscow Makes Charge
In jap Passport Coses
BY The Associated Press

MOSCOW. Mar. z. - Moscow
papers charged today the Jap
anese Government Is delaying Q
final court decision on the gov.
ernment's refusal to give pass
ports to japanese delegates who
want to- attend the Moscow Eco
nomic Conference In April.
The papers said the courts
were likely to decide the passports
should be issued and that the
government was trying to delay
the case so the delegates could
not get to Moscow in time.