davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23

He saw previ- 1t. Galloway.
Gus service with the 82d Air
borne Division in 1946 and 1947.
4 \ X 4
M/Sergt. Manuel M. Salguero,
of 5540 Auth road. Silver Hill,
Md, will attend the ! Infantry
School at Fort Benning beginning
December 8. He now is stationed
at Fort Meade. Md. with the
260th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Bat
talon.
Army Maj. ]. A. Shaw. sta
toned in Salzburg, Austria, has
been promoted to his present rank
from captain. His wife is the
former Ethel v. Richards of Ar
lington.
Robert H. Broderick, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Broderick, Glenn
Dale, Md. is serving aboard the
Carrier Kearsarge in Korean
waters. He is an aviation electri-
clan, third class,
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Judge Fuvors Lowering
U. S. Voting Age to l8
by the Assoeiafsd Press

Observation-Disclosures Guy
K. Bard thinks the voting age
should be lowered because young
men and women Of today have
far greater political knowledge
than their parents or grandpar-
ents had when they were young.
There are in this country to-
day." the judge said, Influential
leaders who prate Of their con-
fidence in the capacity Of the ris-
ing generation, yet they oppose
every attempt to lower the vot-
ing age to 18 years."
Evening star., 1952-11-23

commissioned as
a second lieu
tenant follow
ing graduation
from the In
fantry Officer
c a n d ! d a t e
S C h o OIL, Fort
B e n n ing. Ga.
He was induct-
ed in Septem-
ber, 1851, while
a t t e n d ! n 6
George Wash
ington Univer-
sity Law School.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

ington Board OF
Trade.
His appoint
n1ent was an
nounced by E.
d. Merrill. pres :
j d e n t of tn e
Board of Trade
Mr.. r oper r,
who is supervi-
sor Of customer
accounts Tor the
as company, F,
has been active
In the arrange
m e n t S for the
SjrnnrS d11rin0
Evening star., 1952-11-23

training. Pvt. Thomas L. Jackson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jack
son, Mitchellville, will report to
Fort Knox, KY. Pvt. James E..
Wheatley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Wheatley, Clinton. has been
assigned to Fort Eustis, Va.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Roper Is Chairman
OF Board Of Trades
Midwinter Dinner

John H. w. Roper. Washington
Gas Light Co. official, yesterday
was named chairman of the 1853
midwinter dinner of the Wash
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Four States Runk High

DALLAS - Texas. California,
Oklahoma and Louisiana rank
high in the quality of petroleum
products they produce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
SWIMMING

The winter swimming
program sponsored by the
Department of Parks and
Recreation is under way at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Christian Science Churches

That is the highest creation of God is shown in
the Lesson Sermon entitled God The Only Cause and cres
tor 10 be read in all Christian Science Churches Sunday
December T.
The Golden Text from Psalms 1863 l0) An nations
whom thou hast made shall and worship before thee
Lord; and shall gorify thy For ait and
dost wondrous things: thou art God alone
Among the Bible citations is this passage FPS 2S:l0l
All the paths Of the Lord and truth such
as keep his covenant and his testimonies"
Corielsve passages from Science Health with Key
the Scriptures by Mary Bake Eddy include God Mind
all that Mind God hath made good and lie made
all" (p BID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

Publication for your news,
please send to my home adj
dress: 442 Chandler. or
phone TRINITY 5-9774.
Adieu until next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

A. Craigen, Dr.. Ira Whitby,
Beulah Whitby.
Among some of the out
of-town guests present were:
from Wherefore. Ohio: MIR.
and Mrs. McCants, Mrs.
Hawkins Smith, and from
Dayton, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Watkins.
The galety of the affair
came to a climax with the
singing of the Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity song when
members of the group as
sembled to chant the sweet
melody and unique bub-
bling fountain portrayed the
frivolity of the occasion.
Guests were invited 10
join their hosts afterward
at the Kappa kastle.
Brunch for Arestes Greer
was given Friday at the
beautiful home of Sammye
Adams. Co-hostess was Elsie
Gordon.
Among the many guests
who greeted Aretha were:
Helen Greer. Erma Greene,
Serlena, Gloria Middlebrook,
Bettye Williams and Ruth
Eyunoy.
Little Norma Graham,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. j.
A. Graham. of Josephine
Ave, celebrated her ninth
birthday at a lovely party
at her parents home. Sat-
urday afternoon. Many of
her little friends and class
mates were on hand to wish
her a happy birthday.
The Elliottorians outdid
themselves this year at
their annual Beaux Arts Ball
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
LOLLYPOP
SOCIETY NOTES

Balch. Barbour, Brewster.
Burroughs, Cass Tech, Cleve-
land, Cooley, DENLY, DUR
fee, Eastern, Elmwood, Foch,
Hutchins, jackson, Jeffer.
son, Kronk, Mackenzie, Me.
Michael, Miller, Munger
Chsdsey, Nolan, Northeast
ern, Northern, Patton, Per-
shing, BEDFORD, St. Clair,
Southwestern, Tappsn and
Western, John J. Considine,
general superintendent an
nounced.
Schedules may be obtain
ed from the Department of
Parks and Recreation Office,
1914 Griswold, Detroit rs,
enclosing a stamped self
addressed envelope or by
calling WO. 2-6570.
Swimming periods include
instruction for beginners,
advanced, water polo, syn
chronized swimming, junior
and senior life saving classes
and also team practice and
mixed swimming.
Periods are scheduled for
Youngsters and adults. There
is no charge for these ses-
sions at school polls, but
patrons are required TO fur
nisn their own equipment:
lie. soap, suit. towel and
paddock for locker. Howey-
er, adults will be required 10
pay a service charge of Csc
at Bre wster, Elmwood,
kronk. Patton and st. Clair
centers. All pools are super
vised BY trained instructors.
Residents who wish to
participate in the swimming
program are advised to vicit
the most conveniently locat-
ed pool and see the instruc-
tor in charge.
Publication for your news,
please send to my home adj
dress: 442 Chandler. or
phone TRINITY 5-9774.
Adieu until next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Bethel Youth Choir
States Program

The Young Peoples Choir OF
Bethel AME Church VIII present
musical program al the church
Thursday. Dec 4. entitled, Say
II With Music featuring seven
vocal soloisis and one harplst.
Among the featured soiolsis
who Will appear on the program
which begins sat 8 pm. viii be
Kathleen Simpson. soprano, Sec
ond Baptist: Sedalia Matlox. New
Light Baptist; Samuel Robinson.
Ebenezer AME. and Jackie Fol-
son, st. Stephens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Such was the theme of
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity

Such was the theme Of
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
Formal Dance Friday eve
ming in the beautiful Veter-
ans Memorial Ballroom. A
capacity crowd danced to
the tunes of AL Holley and
his orchestra.
Among some Of the many
beautifully gowned women
and their handsome escorts
were: Herbert L. White
(Mr. and Mrs.) Polemarch
of Kappa Alpha Psi; DR..
and Mrs. julius Graham,
Resale SIMMONS and T..
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses
Boykins. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
vim. Luberta Chisholm, DR..
Otis Sweet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Penieks, Atty Joseph
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

held in the beautiful Latin
Quarters. The pleasantries
Of the interior depicted a
summer night in Latin Amer
lea, perhaps Rio.
Their theme: "A Night of
Dreams" was most fitting.
Hosts were: Mr.. Samuel
Timbers and Roderick Schu-
ster.
Greetings were given by
the president, Mrs. JAS. Wes-
ley.
The Promenade of Name
quins was breathtaking.
II was hard for the judges
to decide the winner in such
an array of beautiful models
as:
Bertha Leavins, 10 Ann
NJ oss, Dorothy Lowery,
Adella Gross, Dot Roar,
Doris Thomas, Maxine
Young. Nellie Hill. Rhoda
Carter, Dorthy S. Galloway,
Patricia Ellis. Opal Pritch-
ard, Gwendolyn Davis, Joyce
Thomas, Betty Steward,
Menya Harrington and Ma
bic Weathers.
interpretations Of moods
was done by: Menia, Lucy
and Ottoway.
Commentator for the az
fair was Gladys Makel.
Joy Carlson Of Linnwood
Avenue spent her Thanks
giving vacation in Toronto,
Ontario. Canada.
Just heard, by the way.
that Hosea Williams OF
Chandler Avenue. who is
studying theology in Boston.
Mass, is doing quite well
with his studies.
Mrs. Selma Lane of VIII
berforce. Ohio. spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with
her daughter. Jean, of Par
ker Avenue.
SWIMMING
The winter swimming
program sponsored by the
Department of Parks and
Recreation is under way at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

A. Craigen. Dr.. Ira Whitby
Beulah Whitby.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

oN"ioi tolftRe Ill
Highland Park, Michigan.
Since entering the service
he has attended Aeronauti-
cal and Engineering School
at Sheppard Air Force Base,
Texas. His duties with the
seth are those of an A&E
Mechanic on the giant WB-
20 Superfortresses which are
flying daily weather recon-
naissance missions over Ko-
rea, gathering vital weather
data to be used by the Unit
ed Nations Forces fighting
there.
The 56th is a unit of the
global Air Weather Service,
a component of the Military
Air Transport Service.
The YWCA,s traditional
hanging Of the greens will
take place at the Associa-
tons four branches begin
ming next Sunday dec. y.
Hanging of the greens at
Central and Lucy Thurman
branches will be held Sum
day afternoon. AT Central
Branch, workshops compos-
ed of members Of various
fWCA clubs and other
groups, will decorate man
ties, windows. and Christ
mas trees in the buildings
lobby, lounges and club
rooms.
Mrs. Robert 7. Latin,
chairman of Central Branch
board OF management, will
light the yule log. A Christ
mas program, under the di-
rection of Mira. Marshall w.
Sergeant, will tell the story
of christmas Everywhere
showing how the folklore OF
many countries has contrib
uted to traditional Christmas
festivities in the United
States.
Christmas music and mod
ern dance will feature the
ceremony at Lucy Thurman
branch. Elizabeth Gibbs, a
member of the YWCA mod
ern dance class, will be the
spirit of Christmas"
Mrs. Paul Alexander,
chairman OF the Lucy Thur
man board of management.
will light the yule log, and
Mrs. Theodore White will
give All Interpretation of the
hanging of the greens. The
Duffield Y-Teen choir. will
close the ceremony with
Bless this House.
Hanging of the greens
will take place at Dearborn
Branch WV Tuesday eve
ming, December 3. The
Christmas program will in
clude renditions by the sing
ing choir of the Seth Club
and by a verse-speakin
choir of members o, 49,
Business Girls Club; solos
by John Baird and Mrs. Will
liam Black, and tap and
ballet dancing by the chill
dren who are pupils in
YWCA dancing classes.
Northern Branch YWCA
will observe It's hanging OF
the greens ceremony on the
following Sunday. Dec. Ia.
All YWCA members and
friends are invited to attend
each of the hanging of the
green's ceremonies.
Mrs. Bernice White, Sll
East Philadelphia, is the
chairman of the program for
the hanging OF the greens
at Lucy thurman branch
lWCA.
Hostesses are Miss Eliza
beth Gibbs, I41 Edison;
Mrs. Carolyn Dean, 744l
b rush; Mrs. Theodore
Hughes, 1870 West Chicago
Blvd; Mrs. Lloyd Cofer,
1914 Norwood; Mrs. Flo
rine Mckinney, 64O5 Her.
shell Richey, 1920 Virginia
Mrs. Henry Holcomb,
1S6Dk \\pxfard Mrs In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Westsi5e......
COMMENTATOR
By BETTE ELLINGTON

MAN is the offspring and idea Of the Supreme B.n,
hose law is perfect and infinite In obedience to hi.
= man forever unfolding the endless beatitude. of
m. for he 10 the image and Likeness of infinite liz.
|ut6 and Love-" MARY Baker Eddy).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

'rories Of Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving day has
rs and gone. but many
.ssan; memories still re-
Warren and Alfredia Ell
S0ton of 2253 Gladstone
tertained their parents at
liner. on Thanksgiving
4. All present enjoyed the
pd.
4 Outstanding Concert
PROF. S. A. Ratliff direct
an outstanding concert
New Calvary Baptist
kurch, on last Sunday.
kree hundred voices rem
red the program. Prof.
tliff was especially ap-
uded as an eminent d.
tor.
Mrs. Willie Mae Jackson,
oist. received special con-
eration by the audience,
4 well as many encores.
Mrs. Johnnie Mae Reid.
(inister of Music. of Hart
Ri Avenue Baptist Church,
Nj Grace Wales. Minister
/ Music of New Calvary
aptist Church. will be re-
kmbered as especially con-
Ibuiing to the general sue
IS Of the program. The en-
fe program was given the
|thusiastic applause of the
ldience. and is considered
/ immense success in this
itial performance of the
heat Metropolitan chorus
bnsored by the Lake Erie
pres Land Co.
hung People Enjoy
|ening of Music
"A Jolly group Of young
bsicians stopped in on Sun
n afternoon, and brought
Dir musical instruments
th them. II was really sur
fsing how we'll the group
D play.
Some of the younger girls
|the Westside came along
|enioy the afternoon. One
HE girls said they like to
ID AL about what the
png people are doing, and
b like the entire Detroit
|bune, from cover to COW
and she asked why don't
b write us up any more.
" nile the music played
|he of the girls came out
b the dining room and
lped themselves TO food
b cold drinks. pop. and
bdwiches. while others
ke a make-believe parade
fashions.
phe young people really
loved a very pleasant aft
boon.
|thel AME Church Holds
|ecial Memorial Program
"A special program. honor
b The memory of the late
/. William ii. Peck, who
Stored Bethel Church for
Years. will be held Sun
y evening. December Id
1880 PM, in the main
diiorium of the Church.
a beautiful program,
IN Father Malcolm Dade.
clor of ST. Cyprian's Epis-
pal Church as the main
Paker. has been arranged.
DIR. Joseph l.. Roberts is
StOr.
aries Bray In Japan
AN AlRBASE IN JAPAN
Airman Third Class Char
j. Bray. son Of Mr.. and
:. Charlie Bray of 574S
n Court Street, Detroit,
chigan was recently as
ned TO the seth Strategic
connaisance Squadron.
sdium. Weather on duty
re in Japan.
Bray is a graduate of
'rthwestern High School in
troit and attended High
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
By LOWELL LOCKE

And the night shall be filled with music,
And the cares that infest the day
Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And as silently, steal away"
Evening star., 1952-03-20
|NeeIys Call for Explanation
of Police Failure Is Unheeded

The challenge to past and pres.
|ent District officials to come for.
ward and explain the reported
breakdown in law enforcement
under their administrations Wen
unanswered today.
The challenge, issued yesterday
by Chairman Neely of the Senate
District Crime Investigating Com.
mittee to Commissioner j. Russell
Young. former Police Chief Robert
u. Barrett and former United
States Attorney George M. Fay
fell on absent ears.
All three were out Of the city
when Senator Nicely angrily de.
|clared they should explain why
reported collision between police.
men and dope peddlers coulc
have existed under their nose
without their finding out about
it and doing something about it.
Fay Returns to City.
Mr.. Fay returned to Washington
this morning. but his Office sale
he would not be available fol
comment until later this after.
noon.
Mai. Barrett is expected bacl
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Democrats Seek 10 Use
D. {. Facilities in Primary

Use Of District facilities for the
Democratic primary election to be
held here June II. were requested
today by A. L. Wheeler, chairman
Of the District Democratic Central
COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Wheeler telephoned the Dis
trict Building with the suggestion
that so city locations be set aside
for polling places. preferably
schools, and fire and police sta
tions. He also asked ballot boxes
and signs be provided, as well as
a policeman for each polling place
The use of a District truck and
assignment of room in the Dis
trict Building for counting the
vote was included.
Commissioner F. Joseph DON
ohue said he doubted that funds
were available to provide these
facilities. HIS asked Mr.. Wheeler
to submit his request in writing
for study. The Democratic pri-
mary will take place between
80 am. and 8 pm. No date
has been set yet for the Republi-
can vote.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Improved JET Engine
Shown 10 Public
BY the Asseeioted Press

LOCKLAND, Ohio, Mar. 90
An improved" jet engine
destined to make the F-86 even
more potent than the Sabre Jets
now flying in Korea"-has been
unveiled here.
The engine-the J47-GE-27-
made its debut yesterday at the
dedication Of a General Electric
Co. jet center here. It was the
10th anniversary Of the running
of the first American turbojet
at General Electric's Lynn (Mass. }
plant in 1912.
The "27" has a thrust rating "in
excess of $500 pounds" a 10 per
cent greater driving force than
the power plants of the Sabres
now in Korea.
But essentially It is the same as
the "23" model announced at
Lynn more than year ago. The
"23" is being produced for the
Boeing BAT stratojet bomber.
Air Force Undersecretary Ros-
well Gilpatric said there is "pres-
emily under development here at
Lockland a turbojet engine that
may well lead the way into the
realm of supersonic propulsion.
Defense Mobilizer Charles E.
Wilson, former General Electric
president. said, "Now we are de-
veloping jet engines with 10000
pounds thrust, and we are design
ing others that will reach a much
higher thrust"
Evening star., 1952-03-20
THEEVENING STAR, Washington. D. C. Al
THURSDAY, MARCH
Prober Had 70 Win Confidence
OF Jim elbow BeforeHe'dTu Talk

James M. (Jim Yellow Rob-
Ierts. who was unmolested blythe
Washington police for two years
while running a dope racket worth
almost q million dollars, told his
story Of police protection to SEN
ate crime investigators because he
finally found some one he could
trust
The reasons for Roberts deci-
sion to "sing" were confirmed re-
luctantly last night by a Crime
Committee official.
Roberts returned to Washing
ton in 1947 on parole from q
Federal penitentiary in Milan
Mich.
He got into the dope busines.
and, according to his testimony
was persuaded to make protec'
ton payof deal with Police 1t
H. H. Carper. The lieutenant wa
head of the narcotics enforcement
squad and Roberts said he wa
Skeptical that the officer coult
be bribed.
Federal Agents Broke 1t Up.
Eventually, he testified, he mad
the arrangement under which h
paid up to $1,000 a month so h
could operate.
His activities were broken VI
lin October. 1949, not by the Wash
ington police but by Fedora
agents.
Roberts appealed his subsequen
Iconviction but the lower court de
cision was affirmed and he went t
Jail.
In the course of its study o
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Playwright Hy Kraft
Denies Communism,
But Hedges on 1948

Hy Kraft, one of the writer's OF
the Broadway hit, "Top Banana
told the House Un-American Ac-
Itivities Committee today that he
is not now a Communist. but
refused to say whether he ever
has been a party member.
Mr.. Kraft, 53-year-old play
wright and screen writer, collabo-
lrator with Mark Hellinger on the
musical, "Hot Shot," was called
to the witness chair at a following
hearing to the committees inquiry
of communism in the entertain
ment field.
Counsel Frank S. Tavenner, jr.
told Mr.. Kraft his name has been
mentioned by previous witnesses
"in a very positive manner" in
connection with Red activities in
Hollywood.
The witness volunteered that
IT am not a member of the Com
munist party" He testified he
also had not been a Communist
| in 1850 or 1949. Asked about
1948, he declined to answer.
/ IF you were not a member II
I1948, would you so state?" asked
Representative Kearney, Repub.
Ilican, Of New York. i at
After q consultation with hi
attorney, Mr.. Kraft said, II woulc
so state"
Asked If he believes now in the
philosophy of the party, he said
IT do not"
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Florida Jury 10 Study Case
OF MISSING Canadian Beauty
By the Associated Press

KEY WEST, Fla, Mar. 20.-
The Monroe County grand jury
today will consider the case of a
Canadian beauty who vanished
January 4 while fishing with her
husband in the Florida Keys.
It was reported that a blood
stained robe found under a bridge
on the Tamiami Trail would be
introduced as evidence that Mrs.
Hughuette Lemay, 81 - year old
blond from Montreal. was mur-
dered.
The woman. who spoke only
French and was described as
"timid." was fishing with her
husband George at Toms Harbor
Bridge in the Keys when she dis
appeared.
The husband said she left to
walk to their car, $50 yards away,
to put on warmer clothing and
that he never saw her again.
Sheriff's Deputy James o.
Barker. who has headed the in
vestigation, was to appear before
the grand jury.
The sheriff said earlier this
week that considerable addi-
tional information" had been un-
covered and he hoped that Mr..
Lemay would return here in view
Of the developments.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

miliar with the testimony giver
by people before this committee;
A. That is right.
Senator Postore. Do you know
any reason why they should want
to frame a police officer?
A. I can see no reason.
Senator Nicely. Do you think
they would have any reason tt
want to frame you?
A. I don't see why.
Senator Neely-You know of NJ
reason why anyone would want
to harass and distress you?
Honest Mistake"
A. I can see no reason why, un-
less it is an honest mistake te
say that I came to his apartment
and helped remove clothes.
Senator Welker-When did 70,
first see Mr.. Roberts in Mr.. Wad-
den's Office?
A. It was on the twenty first
or twenty-second. It was in the
afternoon and the time don't
remember.
Senator Welker-When was tn,
last time you ever saw "Tinky'
Roberts?
A. That same day. ran a liz
detector test on her.
Senator Welker-How could tht
testimony have been so similar il
they hadn't gotten together
They have been given a pretty
rough bit of questioning here
What they say has been pretty
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Ursula PARROT Accused
OF Stealing SiIverware
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Mar
20.-Ursula Parrott. once a best.
selling author, was accused in 6
warrant yesterday of stealing
Silverware from a couple who
befriended her.
Mrs. Parrott, now in her SOS
was being sought.
It was the latest in a series o1
escapades involving the woman
who wrote "Ex-Wife" anc
Strangers May KISS" best seller.
of 20 years ago.
Mrs. Parrott-BoSton born anC
educated at Radcliffe College,
was accused by Brig. Gen. DonaIt
B. Adams, retired. He told police
he let Mrs. Parrott use his home
to work on a new book.
While he and his wife were va.
cationing, police said, the author
pawned $1,000 worth of Gen
Adams silverware in New York
and mailed him the pawn tickets
It cost him $206 to redeem the
Silverware.
Two years ago, a woman who
identified herself as Mrs. Parrott
was accused of trying to beat q
$225 hotel bill in Princess Anne
Md.
In 1912, Mrs. Parrot was ac-
cused of helping an Army private
flee prison stockade in Miami
Beach. She was not prosecuted.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Polio Fraud May Exceed
$4,000, Prosecutor Says
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 90
The Government contends that
charges Of 500, 900 in mail frauds
against Henry Won Morpurgo may
not encompass all the money
taken in the name of the Sister
Kenny Foundation for polio treat
ment.
Opening the trial Of Won Nor
purge. Prosecutor Macklin Fleming
told the jury the defendants ''lone
wolf" operations included empty
ing the collection cans himself
Therefore, Mr. Fleming added,
there may be still more money
unaccounted for.
Kenneth c. Zwerin, defense at
torney, said little dispute would
be offered to the Governments
financial figures. But he said 1t
would be shown the payments to
Won Morpurgo were in accordance
with a contract.