davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-05
G4u1SE Na1,e REV. SINGER z104r ~ Mue
SINGER SEWING CENTER

l340 6 ST. NV. NA. 9-0l84
34zl CONN. AVE. NV. EN-. 3-4244
1919 MIMI AVE. Ne. LU. 4-0l3l
BAIT Ga. AVE. tSiIvsr Spring. JU. S-S344
Evening star., 1952-11-17

nesota even though the grand jury
failed to indict him.
The taxi driver said Mr.. Nc
Inerney told him: Don't let 1t
worry you. We know that he is
Communist"
Mr.. Malloy said he did not
recall whether Mr.. McInerney said
the Government had illegal or
confidential" evidence which could
not be produced in court.
Another defense attorney, Jo-
seph A. Fennelli, quoted Mr.. NAL
10y as saying Mr.. McInerney told
him the Government had enough
evidence Ito hang" DR.. Weinberg
but couldn't use it because it was
obtained Illegally
Couldn't Recall Statement.
Questioned about this today
Mr.. Malloy said he did not recall
making that statement.
In preliminary arguments Fri
day, United States District Judge
James r. Kirkland overruled de-
fense attorneys on nearly a score
Of legal points. But he adjourned
court for the week end before
reaching the defense contention
that evidence obtained by unlaw-
full wiretaps and mail intercept
tions was used by the Government
before the grand jury which re-
turned the indictment.
j. Frank Cunningham, a Justice
Department attorney. had filed a
sworn statement that no evidence
obtained by any illegal or I'M
proper method was presented.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Safeway Strike Averted
By 121-Cent Pay Increase

A strike threat by union ware
louse employees and truck drivers
FOR the Safeway Stores was ended
yesterday when union members ac-
cepted a new contract with the
company.
Members of the Warehouse EN-
oloyes Local 730, AFL, accepted a
1914 -cent-an-hour increase plus 5
cents an hour for frozen food
handlers.
The Truck Drivers Local 639,
also AFL, signed a contract in
cluding a 5-cents-an-hour pay
raise and a 40-hour week instead
Of q 44-hour week.
Portions of both contracts must
oe approved by the Wage Stabili-
zation Board. it was said.
Two previous offers by the COM
pany were rejected by union men,
berS.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Raie
Steady in Manufacturing
BY the Assoeiated Press

United States manufacturing
corporations showed about the
same profits after taxes but less
before taxes in the second quar-
ter Of this year compared with
the first quarter.
This was reported yesterday by
the Securities and Exchange
Commission and the Federal Trade
Commission.
The report said second-quarter
profits before income and excess
profits taxes declined to $5.7 bill
lion from $6 billion in the first
quarter. Profits after taxes in
the second quarter amounted to
$2.6 billion, the same as in the
preceding quarter. Profits before
taxes in the second quarter of
1851 were estimated at $7.3 bill
lion.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Cab Driver Testifies
I'm Defense CHALLENGE
OF Weinberg Evidence
BY the Associoted Press

The defense sought today to
show that the Government used
illegally obtained evidence in OBJ
tanning an indictment against the
atomic scientist, DR.. Joseph w.
Weinberg.
DR.. Weinberg, once referred to
as Scientist X" is charged with
perjury for swearing that he had
not been a member of the Com
munist Party. The testimony was
given to the House Committee on
Un-American Activities May Is,
1949. .-..s..
Defense Attorney Harry I. Rand
put a Washington taxi driver on
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Man on Ladder Dies
Putting Up Windows

A Bethesda man died today as
lie was putting up storm windows
at his home, 1908 Maple avenue.
/, The victim was Earl L. Myers.
about so, a retired druggist. A
neighbor said Mr.! Myers had
strapped himself to the ladder and
did not fall. He was found by his
wife.
Cause Of death has not yet been
determined.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

the witness stand in efforts to
bolster his argument that unlaw-
full wire taps and mail intercept
tions contributed to the indict-
ment.
DR.. Weinberg has been accused
also, Of slipping atomic secrets to
Red agents.
The taxi driver, Francis j. NAL
10y, 81. told of a conversation he
said he had in 1851 with James
F. McInerney, then head of the
Justice Departments Criminal Di-
vision.
Talked With McInerney.
Mr.. Malloy testified that Mr.
McInerney was a fare in his cab
and brought up the Weinberg case
when he learned Mr.. Malloy had
served on a grand jury which
failed to indict the scientist.
Mr.. Malloy said he told Mr.
McInerney he was puzzled because
DR.. Weinberg lost his job on the
faculty of the University of Min
Evening star., 1952-11-17
japanese Policeman Shot To Death by Grs Mistake
By the Asseeiofsd Press

By the Assoeiofsd Press
TOKYO, Nov. ia japanese
policeman. apparently mistaken
for a wild boar. was shot and
killed Monday by an American
soldier in dense burshes Lear Nara
southwest Of Tokyo, the Army said
today.
The Army identified the soldier
as Sergt. Edward v. Clifton.
Japanese press reports said he was
stationed in Osaka.
Sergt. Clifton repeatedly was
hunting wild boar with Other
Evening star., 1952-11-17

soldiers and the japanese police
man. a superintendent of the
Osaka metropolitan police depart
ment. The group apparently be-
came separated and the policeman
was shot accidentally" the Army
said.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Air Costs Cited

Operating costs of his light air..
plane are but 20 per cent per
mile higher than those for his
auto. London aviation enthusiast
claims.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

SINGER AND DRUMMER TO WED-London.- ek-to- cheek
Pearl Bailey Negro blues singer ance
Belson , drummer in Duke Eington's band. They say
definitely they will get married today
Belons fathers objections to the mixed match The smiling
couple Rugged and kissed when the g.
in from New York. Miss Bailey is "a. -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1952-08-20

. One low price one
compact power unit
tiOe big money-saving
tools - that's Shopsmith
economy! You save on
cost-$300 and up!
. Take the family to see
Shopsmith! Compare it
feature-for feature with
any other power tool or
combination of single
purpose tools. Compare
its accuracy, its capacity,
its all : around utility.
Compare prices complete!
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Complete
Workshop
S-POWER TOOLS MI

Shopsith has precision features found only highest
priced drill presses athes and sanders Four grease
sealed ball bearings in headstock Induction hardened
spindle tip Centeress ground steel Builtin quality
through and through So compact fits any space
ngenousy engineered you from tool tool In
less than so seconds.
, 1952-08-20
President Trumdn
Sends Conqruts 10
Knights Of Columbus

President Truman sent the
Knights of Columbus a mes
sage of greeting at their
SEVENTEEN annual conven-
ton being held in Los Angeles,
California,
The President praised the
Catholic group as a patriotic
organization, and said he was
sure they would prevent ele-
ments which spread SANDER
and false accusation from des-
troying American liberty.
, 1952-08-20
Friedlunder, Price
Exec. Of Region Ia
Nurned Act'g Director

Edward J. Friedlander, Price
Executive Of Region "A of the
Office of Price Sterilization,
was named Acting Director of
that Office on Monday, August
Is by OPS Director, Ellis
Arnall.
Mr.. Friedlander, a veteran
of IA years service with the
Federal Government in legal
and economic posts, including
the World War II Office of
Price Administration, in his
new position takes over the
duties of William T. Carroll,
former Lieutenant Governor
of Connecticut, who has re-
signed to campaign for a high
elective post in that State. Mr..
Carroll has been with the
Agency since March.
DPS Region IA in comprised
o f Alaska, Hawaii, Guam,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands.
, 1952-08-20
Former Murshull Plun
Administrator Ridicules
McC urthY's Charges

Paul Hoffman, former Ad-
ministrator of the Marshall
Plan, described charges by
Republican Senator Mccarthy
made against General George
Mazshal1 a S "fantastically
false"
The former Marshall Plan
chief made a statement in
sworn testimony that may be
used in the SANDER suit McCar
thy has filed against Senator
William Benton Of Connec-
ticut.
Hoffman is, incidentally, a
supporter Of General Eisen-
hover, the Republican Presi-
dental Candidate.
, 1952-08-20
White House SecY
Says Tru1nun Will
Tell After JunuurY 20

Word from the White House
was to the effect that it will be
some time before President
Truman is ready to disclose
what his plans are after leav-
ing Office on January 20.
This was in reply to pub
lished reports that the Presi-
dent would mare a round-the
world tour, write his memoirs,
run for the Senate, or become
a contributing editor of the
Kansas City Star.
, 1952-08-20
Several Citizens
RELYING TO Aid Of
Pdtrolmun Citizens

Immediately after the hear
ing yesterday in which PATROL
man Leopold Citizens was held
under $1,000 bail for involun-
tary manslaughter in t h e
shooting of the erstwhile bad
man" Gabriel Jackson alias
Little Judge" several citizens
have expressed their determi-
nation to do everything, fnan-
cially and other wise, to aid
the young patrolman when his
case comes up in the District
Court.
Contributions a r e being
m a d e spontaneously i n
amounts of So, S. and $40.
Everyone who sat in at the
Continued on page 40
, 1952-08-20
Congress Cuts Six
And q Holt Billion
From Adm. Request


The President estimated that
the Government will spend
about six and a half billion
dollars less during the fsca
years which started July !.
The reduction in govern
ment spending from eighty
i've and a half billion dollars
requested by the president to
seventynine is largely due to
Congressional cuts.
, 1952-08-20

listening to testimonies OF the
tian later brought out that
Richards had served a term in
the Penitentiary. Petersen, the
most creditable of the District
Attorneys witnesses told the
Court t h a t Jackson often
Dragged that he was Coreo
Coto puerto Rico's bad man
who killed a number of per-
sons, before being cut down by
a Policeman's bullet). Among
those who testified for the
People were Lillian David, Ann
Mcintosh, Clifton Cornelius,
Anastasio Rivera, Mrs. Elvina
Joseph.
Cornelius, a % year-old
youth who told the Court he
left school in the 9Th grade at
the age of IS, changed his tes-
timony as given at the Coro-
ner's inquest. At that time he
gave the most favorable testi-
mony for the defendant; yes
terday his story was different
and the Court called attention
to this several times.
Mrs. Joseph, a mental pa
tient, who at one time set fire
to a tree declaring "jumbis
were up there" another time
packed all her clothes into a
trunk and showed it into the
sea, and several times did
things that made her an in
mate of hospitals in both
was the witness the Dis
trict Attorney showed great
preference for, especially in
An exceedingly rude wit
ness who clearly showed a
hatred for the Patrolman, Mrs.
Joseph confessed she did not
really know the officer until
The day after the incident
when the daughter of the wo-
man, at whose home she was
sleeping, showed her Mr.. Git
tens. nespite all this she told
the full sorry Of the shooting
tCo-tinued on page AZ
, 1952-08-20
Patrolman Citizens Held;
Citizens Displeased

Several hundred persons filed the Police Court room
at the preliminary hearing in the shooting Of Ca
briel Jackson, alias Little Judge by Patrolman Citizens on the
morning Of June ], and after listening to testimonies Of the
, 1952-08-20


yesterday at the preliminary /
briel Jackson, alias Little Judg
morning Of June !, and after
peoples witnesses, witnesses
for the defendant, and argu-
ments by Government and de-
Tense attorneys, heard Judge
Moorhead's decision to hold
the Patrolman for trial in the
District Court. ,
It seems virtually everyone
in the Courtroom throughout
the hearings had expected to
hear District Attorney Cyril
Michael concede that he had
no case against the officer and
finally that it would have been
thrown out, as even legal
minds in the Court limited that
the Patrolman was performing
his duty and thus what had
come out from the Peoples
side, was of no probative
value.
It was generally felt, how
ever, that Judge Moorhead did
the best thing since the case
was being, as brought out dur
ing the hearing, tried in a
newspaper and on the public
platform.
Sequestered, virtually all
the peoples witnesses came in
one at a time to tell Indifferent
story.Some had the Patrolman
going in one direction while
others had him going the OBJ
posite. Ironically, the only
witness for the people who
was able to tell a straightfor-
ward story, Joseph Petersen,
was far more helpful to the de
Tense, and the case could pos
sibly have been thrown out on
the basis of his testimony
alone.
The first witness was johann
mes Richards, an old friend of
who told of drinking
him and later the de-
ceased pulled the three-foot
and he had to iumpI
back for about so feet and
cursed at him r~+ro-~1~ ! -
cape injury. Attorney Chris
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Includes dresser and mirror, chest and footless bed
It's the kind and quolN furniture you buy with complete conf
dence at price that odds complete satisfaction Handsomely
designed and expert constructed throughout only because
Anniversary offer at this very low price, Theepece suite
with double dresser and mirror chest and fooess bed 300 So All
pieces ovoobe stock basis All at Anniversary sovne
Evening star., 1952-02-14
No Soaking
Bleach
as You Wash

One more step In washing d old
fashioned now.
You no longer need to give clothes
an extra soaking in q bleach to
whiten them.
Add "snowy'' to wash water
I with soap or detergent. II
bleaches as you wash.
Do women like that? Listen:
Two operations in one bleach
and wash. p Mrs. III. II. I
"It saves me the time of soaking
clothes" Mrs. r. X.
81 put snowy in wash water and
clothes come out snowy white. Il
surpassed my expectations by far =
Mrs. A. E. C.
You may use snowy in the rinse
as well as wash water, and thi.
bleach is so gentle you can ever
safely soak your clothes overnight
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Die3cnW& cOCCOnS anu IlQenSs
snowy" powdered bleach was
introduced in this city and the sur
rounding areas by the Gold Seal
Company, known for "GLASS
WAX md swood cream. IS"
Old MeaA Of bleaching have been
blown out the window BY 4 puff Of
POWDER this safe powder bleach,
snowy.
Now, women bleach things they
had never dreamed pf nylon slips,
rayon blouses, silk Regligees, wool
sweaters. lsssttss,.s,...s s..sa 4
Gently aIsly. .ssnswy'' q
bleaches sssAy the dinsysray,
turns ysIlcseed things white.
Time and again, In laboratory and
hundreds Of thousands Of homes,
snowy" has been proved absolutely
safe for bleaching the finest fabrics.
No other bleach gives all Of J,
"snowy's" advantages-
BLEACHES AS you WASH.
Soaking unnecessary, but safe to
soak clothes overnight.
PLEASANT ODoR.
| HANDY PACKAGE,
NoN-IRRITATlNC. TO SKIN.
First powder bleach accepted for
advertising in publications Of Amer
lean Medical Association.
| SAFE for nylon, rayon, silk, wool,
ltubfast colors, cotton, linen. Safe
| for baby clothes. .
| In this connection, Harold
| ISchafer, Gold Seal president, said
Naturally you won't expect snowy
| to bleach cotton or linen % fast q,
q strong bleach made only for thoss
| fabrics. It is because snowy Is q
| gentle that it is safe for oil fabrics
including nylon, rayon, silk, WOO
and the sheerest cottons, finest
linens~ =
So-for fine fabrics, any fabrics, tr,
snowy" The big 20-ounce packag'
at 49c gives you SAFE bleaching q
only penny or two per washl
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Career Girls Bleach Their
Daintiest Rayon Lingerie

At last the white collar girl can
keep her collar white, even II it's
nylon or rayon.
She does it with SNOWY" the gen
tie new powder bleach safe for finest
fabrics. Career girls praise this pow
dered bleach in its handy package
MS especially suited for their dip
rinse washbowl washes.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
WOMEN EXCLALM:
]'At Last :. a Bleach
with a Pleasant Odor

Mrs. Marie Tate is another who
says: 81 like snowy because it has
such q pleasant odor." For 6 months,
she has used snowy" for every
thing, even diapers"
Mrs. e. ]. Fruendt also likes
Snowy" She says, II like snowy
bleach fine for colored cottons and
silk. also like it for hand washing
nylon blouses, organdy dresses and
stained nylon hose. And the incest
part about snowy Is the pleasant
scent it has, also there is no danger tc
children, astherei is nothing to break. .
Evening star., 1952-02-14

"I've always wished" says Miss
M. r. c., "that someone would dis
cover a harmless bleach for dainty
rayon lingerie. snowy is it"
And Miss H. B. reports: !" snowy
Is particularly wonderful for white
nylon blouses and underwear. Try
snowy! It's the marvelously gen.
tie bleach, safe for finest washables
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Safely Bleaches
Sheer Cottops
|Organdies, Linens

Here's good news for hot weather.
Snowy safely bleaches sheer cot
tons, organdies, linens. 1t brightens
gay tubfast prints, dresses, play
Clothes, dainty summery things that
are always so hard to keep white
and bright. 49,,
This safe, gentle bleach acts like
magic to give new looks to even
nylon, rayon and silk.
From the Gold Seal Company,
Snowy" is the amazing bleach tol
| fabrics you could never bleach before;
Try It for putting new life in grayed
or yellowed garments. Could be tnt
best investment you ever made!
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Bleaches for Only
Pennies per Tub

Despite the miracles it performs,
Snowy" powdered bleach is eco
nomical to use.
You get a big 20-ounce package
for 49c. A little Snowy" goes 10 far
that it bleaches for about . penny
or two per wash.
Try Snowy" the safe new bleach
"a Gold Seal product.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Is snowy Safe?
Yes! Laboratory
Tests ProUe It.!

You don't have to take the Gold
Seal Company's word for the gentle
ness Of snowy.
One Of Americas leading labora-
tories found, iii repeated washing
and bleaching tests, that snowy" is
safe for nylon, rayon, silk and wool.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
This Gentle Bleach
Easy to Use, just
Add With Soap ;.

Its 30 easy to use snowy" Just
add it to your wash water when you
| add soap or detergent. snowy" din.
solves instantly, no special mixing
necessary. Package with pour spout,
makes Snowy" safe to handle, easy
| to use even with wet, seapy hands.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Even your nose likes GOLD SEAL
snowy" powdered bleach.
Women find it's ONE bleach that

actually smells
NICE, and leaves
clothes smelling
clean and sweet,
too. I"
After using g
snowy ever
since it first
came out, Mrs.
Edna Penzick
reported, II use q
Laundronat and
/ wanted some
thing to make the
clothes whittier. ]
baby's clothes :
Evening star., 1952-02-14

They acclaim
Snowy for per-
sonal washbowl-
wash or family
laundry, whiten-
ing VIII t es,
Frightening tub
fast colors.
For example,
Mrs. Eleanor
Godlewski uses
Snowy on
''rayon lingerie,
t a BILE lin en- ,
sh eets, every
Als~-sS
Evening star., 1952-02-14

use snowy ON !
diapers. l use it
on colored cot
tons. / like the
odor it gives
them. snowy
doesn't irritate
the skin. The
diapers come out
white as when j
bought them =
no stains. Bibs,
white, hand-cro-
| cheted, come out
| as beautiful as
4 when they were
i Gne% ySs0Ia
Evening star., 1952-02-14
snowy Saves Soap:
lie Softens Water

snowy" softens water. This
makes your wash easier, lets you use
less Of your soap Or detergent.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Vu cuoWy IVA
nylon and rayon
blouses and for
tablecloths, nap
kins and sheets,
says: "It doesn't
harm anything.
It's wonderful" !"
She adds, its
easy on th 9
! Mrs. Laura
Golonka finds
" snowy bright
ems color, makes
white whittier" :"
Evening star., 1952-02-14

NO MORE YELLOW CAST to nurses nyon uniforms with
Snowy powdered bleach Here's what one nurse says
snowy helped get my yelowookng nylon uniforms and
nvlon lingerie back to spoess white Here's the bleach for
ali women who need uniforms home economists beauty oper-
ators dental hygieniss, Mattresses For snowy safely
bleaches even nylon, rayon, silk and wool!
Evening star., 1952-02-14
new POWDER BLEACH amaze
WOMEN BY SAFELY BIZ ACHING
NYL0N, ,RAY0N, SILK And WOOL
snowy HAILED BY USERS
Brightens 7ubfast Clothes;
Whitens Bras and Girdles
Grand for Personal
Washbowl- Wash
or Family Laundry

Women get excited about
"snowy" powdered bleach.
And no wonder.
For the first time, they're safely
bleaching nylon, rayon and silk
blouses, slips, nighties, girdles.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Vegetable soup and canned
fruit stains all come out when
snowy 10 used.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

And Mrs. Virginia Hummel il
happy with Snowy" not only tol
her rayon lingerie, but also for hel
railroader-husband's work clothes
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Mrs. Golonk0 Mrs Huannoa
"His clothes get 80 greasy they
could stand alone, but snowy GER
tainIy cuts the grease" Mrs. Hum
mel reports.
For personal wash or family wash,
you'll like Snowy" as your bleach.
TRY it! Soon!
Evening star., 1952-02-14
snowy Cold Seal Miracle
Bleach Actually Smells Good,
Comes in Easy To Use Box
Safe for All Fine Fabrics You Could
Never Bleach Before; Kind to Hands

A new miracle bleach in powder form is in town
today, amazing women by bleaching delicate fabrics
they could never bleach before. It's bleach that's
easy to use because it comes in pour spout box and
it's bleach that actually smells good.
At last, fine personal washabes of nylon, rayon
silk wool being beached-and safey-wth this gentle
powder, revolutionary chemical triumph.
Named snowy it's hailed for Frightening tuba and
Evening star., 1952-02-14

s.snowy." Cold sea-, GLASS WAX, WAX"
and wood cream" are trademarks.
a Cold Seal Co., Bismarck. N. Dak.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Mrs. Louise Bright, who depends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

Fine assortment Of styles, coIors and
fobrics. IS" and Is" lengths. Sizes
26-36, sizes 80 to IS.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers
435 Southern Building

Trustees Sale Of Valuable IMPROVED
REAL + I[,,EA ESTATE go C0NsIsTING LG,,v!e OF
EST IN A TWo-sToRY BRICK
GHWRERadif'auRG pWEa5Ika kH9we PGAeE, s'w. AS 1246
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1881.
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request OF the parties
secured thereby. the undersigned
tTaftssi Tn s w oea ss of # hos Ssoo o%sn
Son. Room 435 Southern Building.
TuEfspAY. THE FFTEENTH DAY
IF qE1R4Y AHF5 6cLo6k 41 lsS2 p& ths At foiSE 3HE
stass III sSe bscs sns sns q
undivided one-haif interest in and
to Lot Numbered Eighty-four (S4)
in the Washington Sanitary I'm.
provement Gompany'Ss su6diyisiGn s,x ,0 OF
recorded In the Once Of t6e Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber 33 at folio 142.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed
further particulars Of which viii be
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit of
$4,000. required. Conveyancing,
recording. etc. at purchasers. cost.
Adjustments made as of date of sale
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
of the trustees.
ABRAHAM H. LEVIN.
ROBERT G. WEIGHTMAN.
ap1.9.14. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
Sanitarium Bookie
Gets 1-Year Term
By the Associated Press

FREDERICK, April Ed
win Joseph Baldwin of Mount
Rainier, convicted last month
of taking bets at the Sabilas-
vile tuberculosis Sanitarium
was sentenced to a year in the
House of Correction yesterday
Magistrate Wilbur F. Shef-
field sentenced the former pa
tient at Sabilasville after re-
ceiving an unfavorable proba-
tion report on Baldwin, As.
Magistrate Sheffield fined
Baldwin $1,000 and gave him
a one-year suspended SEN
tence. Baldwin then was SEN
fenced to one year when he
was unable to pay the fine.
The magistrate sternly rep
rimanded Baldwin and said
his testimony at his trial Feb
ruary 9 ''bordered on perjury" !"
Baldwin had said he took
bets for about one year and
took in $50 to $40 a week at
the hospital.
The parole report showed he
made books longer than a year
and took in much more than
he admitted.
Baldwin, a patient at the
hospital for seven years, was
discharged two weeks after
his conviction.