davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Archbishop 0'Boyle
will Be Dropped as
Defendant in Suit

The Rev. Patrick A. O,Boyle.
Catholic Archbishop Of Washing
ton. will be dropped as q defen-
dant in Montgomery County's
suit to regain title to the Armory
lot in Silver Spring.
County Attorney David Mac
Donald yesterday was advised by
Circuit Court Judge Charles w.
Woodward to amend his bill Of
complaint after Mr.. Macdonald
said he had no case against the
church.
The Archbishop became .
defendant in the suit at his own
request to protect title to sec
ton Of the four-acre Armory lot
which the church purchased from
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
st. Michael's Church of Silver
Spring almost has completed q
$475. 900 new edifice on the site.
At the same time the church
Withdrew its demurrer to the suit
filed by the county last December
to regain title to land decided the
planning commission in 1914 by
the old county commissioners.
Mr.. Macdonald indicated the
county now would give the church
a. quitclaim deed to its land.
Mr.. Macdonald contended yes
terday the armory lot had been
purchased and dedicated as q site
for q new county Office building.
j. Bond Smith, general counsel
for the planning commission.
denied such dedication existed az
the land had never been put to
that specific use. He added ii
was decided the planning commits
sion under county resolution for
use as recreational facility. Up
on its ultimate sale, funds received
Twill be used to purchase more suit
liable park and recreation sites. he
said.
MIR. Macdonald charged the
county commissioners had no legal
right to give away the tract origin
lally bought with county taxpayers
money. He added the county COM
missioners also lacked authority to
establish recreation program in
the Metropolitan District in which
the Planning Commission already
was operating.
\ Judge Woodward gave the par.
ties two weeks to file memoranda
on the arguments on the demur-
rerS.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Koreo 81 Facing
Deportation Leaves
u. S. Voluntarily
By the Associoted Press

SAN ANTONIO. Mar. 15.-A
United States Army veteran OF
the Korean war has returned vol
unfairly to his Monterrey Mex
ico) home in lieu of deportation
as an alien.
Alberto Gonzalez, 81, was picked
up by the immigration Service as
an illegal entrant after his dis
charge at Fort Sam Houston
Monday. He is reported to have
received the Purple Heart during
a years service in Korea.
w. L. Meuhlhause, chief of the
investigation section of the immi-
grafton Office, said the former GI
was liable to civilian laws as soon
as he was discharged.
Mr.. Gonzalez will be given an
opportunity to enter this country
legally. First, he must qualify as
an immigrant and apply at the
American conSul's Office in Mon
terrey for q visa.
The youth planned a March 2S
wedding with o San Antonio girl
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Stain Prizes Given
i Non n-Soyiet Writers
! BY the Associated Pres.

MOSCOW, Mar. 15.-Stalin
prizes in literature were given to-
day to seven on-Russians-the
first time in the 15-year history OF
the awards that any of the awards
have gone outside the Soviet
Union.
Among the 1O4 prizes one went
to Soviet Composer Dmitri Shos-
takovich for his composition o.
10 poems for chorus. He got "a
second-place award of $4,000
Irubles t$l2,500 at the Russian sci
oficial exchange ratel.
+ tShostakoyich has been de-
nounced frequently on the
grounds he has strayed from
the Soviet line with his music.
AS late as last December the
Soviet government paper lives
tia berated him politically but
praised the work which won to-
days prize.)
All the non-Soviet awards were
of second and third prizes.
Four of the foreign winners are
Chinese: Hi Tin Chzhi and Din
Nj, authors of a play called Gray
Haired Girl; Din Lin, woman
author of a novel called Sun
Over the Lsangan River" and
Chou Lee Bo, author of the novel
Hurricane" Lee Bo got third
prize of $4,000 rubles, the others
got second prizes,
French writer Andre Steele
won a second prize gor his novel
First Blow" Third prizes were
awarded to two Hungarians-tc
Tamash Atsel for a novel and tC
lShandor Nady for a story called
Reconciliation"
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Nuziism Being Revived.
Pastor NiemoeIIer Says
BY the Assosioted Pres,

" HtS Ass0~toteu rIetS
LOS ANGELES. Mar. 15.-A
German pastor who defied Hitler
|says Naziism has come back tt
life in Germany and is about as
strong as communism. each with a
3 per cent following.
DR.. Martin Niemoeller said yes
|terday the German people do not
see something for which to live
and fight and perhaps die. SO are
going back to something in the
past.
Pastor Niemoeller spent eight
years in concentration camp for
|defying Hitler's anti-church pro,
gram.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Job Has Rare Attraction

ISLE OF SYLT. Germany, Mar.
IS R).-More, than so men have
applied for the job as watchman
of the nudist reservation on this
German North Sea island. Ger
man authorities said most Of the
applicants are between so and 20
years old.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
|Siumese Twins Doing Well

BLOEMFONTEIN. South Africa,
Mar. is tR.Girl Siamese twins
born to Mrs. D. A. Kapp Of Cloco-
Ian. in the Orange Free State.
|are two weeks old and reported
doing well. They have lost 10
ounces since birth and now scale
no pounds 2 ounces. They are
Joined ut the abdomen and chest
with common heart and digestive
systems.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
III. n. Package Deal
Offered 10 Settle Five.
Minor Korean Issues
" lhs Associated prsss J

| MUNSAN. Korea, Mar. 49,
United Nations negotiatOrs TODAY
fof1ered the Communists q COM
promise package deaI'' to settle
ifive secondary issues blocking
lagreement on how to police 4
Korean arinistice, The Reds in
ldicated they would buy only part
Iof the package.
/ In an adjoining tent Commu-
mist negotiatorS savagely accused
1.-THE U. N. Allies Of illegally" kill
link prisoners Of war in bloody
Iriot Thursday at the u. N. COM
tmand'S Koje Island prison.
Wen undoubtedly be hearing
Imcre later" Rear Admiral r. +.
Libby told newsmen after advis-
ling the Communists Of the latest
lKoje riot in which IL Commu-
5nists were killed and 26 injured.
Staff Ofiicers To Get Problem.
Before today's 21-minute ses-
lsion ended the Reds accepted a
u. N. proposal TO, turn the dead
Hooked prisoner exchange negotia-
itio1S back to stan officers.
Two colonels representing each
side will meet tomorrow for q
second attempt to reach agree
lment on the thorny issue Of vol
untary repatriation.
U. N Allied staff officers work
ling on truce supervision offered
conditionally to accept the Red
proposal to inspect only five ports
of entry during an armistice' and
to yield on two other points if
the Communists gave in on two
issues. The u. N. has wanted
six ports inspected on each side.
The Reds Immediately accepted
the three u. N. concessions, and
indicated they weren't interested
in talking about the other two
points. However, North Korean
Col. Chang Chun Sang showed
enough interest to ask whether
the U. N. package" was a formal
proposal.
Door. Open to Negotiate.
Col. Andrew j. Kinney said It
was not. but that If the Reds
would accept 1t, he could have an
answer from u. N. negotiators
within 10 minutes.
Despite the lack Of headway,
the door was left open for the
Communists to bargain later.
The package deal'' provided
that the U. N. would accept the
Red proposal on ports Of entry
land drop demands for reports on
the location OF major military
units and guarantee that each
side refrain from concentrating
troops to threaten the other side
during a truce.
In return. the Reds would have
to agree to ban the inspection
OF secret weapons and to include
the word Korea" in armistice
clauses prohibiting naval block
tadeS, during an arrniStica
Evening star., 1952-03-15
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r.. ELSON
Pastor, National Presbyterian Church

~ Ell w ANIL LIE 1Os Elb0OIV
Pastor, National Presbyterian Church
SPIRIT OF '76.
When asked the meaning OF
the famous picture, "The Spirit
of '76." a little boy replied, "Well
there is one man with a fife
another with a drum. and third
man with an awful headache. .
That is America today. The fife
and-drun1 spirit, zest and ardol
are there, but there is also 6
headache. The headache concern.
the stability of our way Of life
and the suficiency of our char
acter and our resourcefulness fol
the new day. Viewed by the rest
of the world as the Messiah o1
the nations and the servant OF
freedom, we can meet the chal-
lenge only by greatness of char
acter.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

Colossians 1:1O-1f.
Prayer: Teach me to say. ~,
can do all things through Christ
lphich strengthened me-" Amen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

COSHOCTON - At a recent
meeting Of the PTA of Sacred
Heart school, Mrs. Leo Altman
was elected president. Other of
ficers are: Frances Weaver, vice
president; Mrs. Gerald Shuck,
secretary; Mrs. Herbert Amore,
treasurer; Peter McGrady, pro-
gram chairman; and Mrs. Ralph
Baker, social chairman.
A style show was presented
by the girls of Sacred Heart high
school. Refreshments we're serv-
ed by Mrs. Harry Bordenkircher
and Mrs. James McCabe.
Mrs. Raymond Alyerson, presi-
dent of the PTA, presided at the
meeting. The group will hold a
covered-dish supper preceding
the next meeting on Monday,
May IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

BELLECHESTER, MINI. - NC)
Mrs. Catherine Jacobs Barthol-
ONE, mother of Bishop Peter w.
Bartholome, Coadjutor of St.
Cloud, and of Msgr. John N. Bar
tholome, pastor of st. Felix's
Church, Wabasha, Mimi, will OBJ
serve her 99th birthday on May 4.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Truman Endorses
Family Week aims

WASHINGTON - NC) - Presi-
dent Truman has pledged his "un-
qualified support" to the observ-
ance Of National Family Week,
May 4 to IL.
1T is in the family, in the won
derful security Of loving, whole
some relationships between moth
ers and fathers and children that
we are first taught to seek divine
guidance" he pointed out.
Without the guidance of Cod"
President Truman declared, and
without such spiritual qualities
within ourselves as courage, hon
or, unselfishness, steadfastness,
idealism and love, the ablest of our
military, political and industrial
leaders cannot give us peace"
The President gave these views
in a letter addressed to the Rev
DIR. Edgar NJ. Schmiedeler, O.S.B.,
director of the Family Life Bureau,
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence; the Rev. Richard E. Lentz,
National Council of the Churches
of Christ in the U.SA.; and Rabbi
Hirsch E. L. Freund, Synagogue
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25


Rose PTA met recently. Among
the subjects discussed we're the
possibility of hiring another
teacher, the hiring Of substi-
tute teacher, added janitor serv-
ice, arousing more interest in
the PTA, and a school lunch pro-
gram.
Members Of the panel were
Mrs. Lonnie Walters, chairman,
Sister Assumpta, school princi-
pal, Rev. FIR. Maurice Donovan,
Mrs. Joe Euman, Mrs. Richard
Belford, Mrs. Vern Sorohan, and
Frank Nash.
1t was decided to have a ques-
tion box and devote 10 minutes of
each meeting to a discussion of the
questions.
Mrs. Arthur Saunders was pro-
gram chairman for the meeting.
The third grade won the attend
ance banner.
The Holy Rosary grade school
and high school PTA met last eve.
ming Thursday at 8 p. m. in the
elementary school hall.
The Rev. Bennett c. Applegate,
acting superintendent Of schools,
discussed Modern Trends Affect
ing Our Children" High school
teachers demonstrated new visual
aids-a rayoscope and an opaque
viewer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
List Data On Nuns
In NeiU GuidebOOk

WASHINGTON, D.C.-NC)-A
handbook of information for young
women interested in a religious vo-
cation has been published here by
the Catholic University of America.
1t is intended also to assist pastors,
vocational directors, teachers and
parents in advising prospective cam
didates for the religious life.
Entitled "Guide to the Catholic
Sisterhoods in the United States, !"
the handbook was compiled by
Brother Thomas P. Mccarthy, C..
S. w., of the Viatorian Seminary
in Washington. It contains FORE
word written by His Excellency
Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Ci-
cognani, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Chambers Will
Enter Church.
Reviewer Saws

The Rev. James ]. McLarney,
OP., brought the Columbus Critics
Forum book review series to
close last week with an endorse
ment of Whitaker Chambers tale
("I Was a Witness'O of his treason
able activities as a Communist
agent in the 1905, and his sub
sequent attempts to redeem him.
self by fighting the Communist
Party at every turn.
Father McLarney, who is Prior
of st. Joseph's Priory, Somerset,
predicted that Chambers will enter
the Catholic Church, where his
thinking is leading him."
Economics is not the central
problem of this century," writes
the former Communist, "but
Faith"
The reviewer also underscored
Chambers attack on American uni.
versities which, according to Faith.
er McLarney, spawned more Com
munists than any other class in the
country"
The Dominican called Chambers
and Alger Hiss, whose perjury
conviction was obtained chiefly
through Chambers testimony, pro.
ducts of the secular education to
which both were exposed.
R. Patrick West, Columbus at
torney, introduced the reviewer,
The three-meeting series was spon-
sored by the international Fedora
ton of Catholic Alumnae.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Anti-Divorce Law Upheld

RIO DE JANIERO, Brazil-(NC)
Proposals for the amendment of
the Brazilian constitution to make
divorce possible have been unani-
mously rejected by the parliament
tary committee named to study
the matter.
The proposal had been made by
Representative Nelson Carneiro to
eliminate from Article 1853 of the
constitution the provision that mar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

riage constitutes an "indissoluble
tie" A violent nationwide contro-
versy was aroused by the proposal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
St. Aloysius' Alumnae Set
Nav Ist Date For Party

The Columbus chapter of the
alumnae of st. Aloysius' academy,
New Lexington, will sponsor ben
eft party in the main ballroom of
the Seneca hotel, Thursday, May l.
Music for the evening will be fur
nished by ''The Four Moods"
Miss jeanne SCHNEIDER, 294 Sic
bert street, is general chairman in
charge of arrangements. Assisting
are Miss Marilyn Kraus, 1926 Neil
avenue, Miss Margaret Ann
Schwartz, SAP Riverside drive, and
Mrs. Kathryn Macmillan, BAL In
dianola avenue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

The spring meeting of the south
ern deanery, DCCW, will be held
Sunday afternoon, April 27, at 3
pm, in Holy Redeemer school,
Portsmouth. Miss Mary Flanagan,
president of the southern deanery,
will preside.
The Rev. James Kulp, diocesan
director of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, will
speak on mission work.
Mrs. Ralph Servey, president of
Holy Redeemer parish council, is
general chairman of the meeting.
She will be assisted by Miss Mary
Mcmahon, Mrs. Don Nickel, Mrs.
William Knauss, Mrs. Chris Kale,
and Miss Mary Hoover.
Following the meeting, Benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament will
be held in Holy Redeemer church.
The AIrar and Rosary society
of Immaculate Conception
church, Columbus, will hold its
regular monthly meeting Tues,
April 20, at 6 pm. A pot-luck
dinner will be served. All mem
bers are asked to bring their own
table service.
Following the dinner, Miss Ad-
alene Hardesty will show movies
of her travels in Canada and
Alaska.
Mrs. Edward Glackin, presi-
dent, requests that all members
bring in sales tax stamps at this
meeting.
The Altar society and Mothers
Club of st. Thomas church, Colum.
bus, will serve a chicken dinner
Sunday, April 27, from 1-8 pm, in
the school cafeteria, Cassidy and
Fifth avenues. Prices are: adults,
81, children, Soc. The public is in.
vited.
NEW LEXINGTON - Mrs. c.
L. Chute, Mrs. C. H. Glover, Mrs.
AL Beshara, Doris Allen, and
Margaret Noon attended the re-
cent board meeting of the
DCCW, which was held recently
at the home of Mrs. Henry Fox,
Sugar Grove.
NEW PHILADELPHIA Re-
ception of new members into the
Blessed Virgin sodality of Sa-
cred Heart parish will be held
Sunday, May Is. A tea for mem
bers and mothers will be held
following the reception.
The next regular meeting of
the sodality on May 19 will be
business session at which new
officers will be elected. The May
procession plans will also be dis
cussed at this meeting.
DOVER - Mrs. Donald War
ther entertained the Loyola
Study Club when it met recently
in her home. Each person an
swered roll call by naming her
phobia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

The Rev. Plus Kaelin, O.F.M.,
Cap, led the discussion. Mrs.
Edward Krantz, Mrs. Max Krantz,
and Mrs. Emma Warther were
guests at the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

The PTA of Holy Family par
ish, Columbus, will hold its month
ly Euchre party Fri, April Is, at
3 pm. in the school hall. Pie and
coffee will be served. The public
is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

of the observance and Mrs. Leo p.
Chase. is co-chairman.
The Christian mothers of st.
AloysiuS' Church, Columbus, will
sponsor a luncheon Thursday,
May l, at / p. m. in the annex.
Mrs. Helen DeMastry is chair
man of the event.
The Altar and Rosary Society of
st. Ladislaus' parish, Columbus,
was scheduled to meet Thursday at
7:30 p. m. The meeting was to open
with Rosary and Benediction in
the church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

DOVER - Mrs. Donald War
ther entertained the Loyola
Study Club when it met recently
in her home. Each person an
swered roll call by naming her
phobia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Twins Bring Total
OF Children To y

WORCESTER, Mass.-Ncl-The
arrival of new twin daughters has
brought to % the number of chill
dren born TO a Catholic couple at
Millbury near here.
The parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. May, who have been mar
ried 27 years. Two of their chill
dren died in infancy, but the couple
now mas twelve daughters and
eight sons, ranging in age up to 25
years
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

The PTA OF Holy Family par I
ish, Columbus, will hold its month
ly Euchre party Fri, April IS, at /
3 pm. in the school hall. Pie and
coffee will be served. The public
is invited.
Corpus Christi parish PTA,
Columbus, will sponsor a chick
en- dinner Sunday, April q, from
12-5 pm, in the school hall. All
proceeds will be given the Sis
ters of Corpus Christi school.
Members of the arrangement
committee include: Mrs. John
Wittenmaier, Mrs. Harvey Par
sons, Mrs. Harry French, Mrs.
Eric Park, Mrs. James Welsh,
Mrs. Anthony Preides, and Mrs.
William Woodward.
The annual coffee social given
by the st. Ladislaus PTA, Colum-
bus, will be held Sunday, April 27,
at 2 p. m, in the school hall, 277
Reeb avenue. Homemade cakes
and cookies, donated by the women
of the parish, will be served.
Mrs. Paul Kelly and Mrs. Charles
Fraley are in charge of the event.
Entertainment by the school chill
dren will be featured. Prices are:
adults, SOC, children, Csc. The pub
lie is invited.
DOVER - Election of officers
was held when the st. Joseph
PTA met recently in the school
hall.
Mrs. J. ]. Walsh was reelected
president, with Mrs. Carl Lesser,
vice president; Mrs. Russell Null
lady, secretary; and Mrs. Domet
Barkett, treasurer.
ZANE VILE - Committee
chairmen for the annual picnic
sponsored by the PTA of st. Mich
olas parish were named at re-
cent meeting in the school hall.
Chris Roessler was named gen.
eral chairman. Others include Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs. Cruise, Mrs. Rundag,
and Mrs. H. Durant, food; Mrs.
Henson and Mrs. Groce, place and
time; George Matesich, transporta-
ton; Joe Bennett, John Wise, and
Paul Schultheis, games and awards.
Election of officers will be held
at the May IA meeting. A nomi-
mating committee, composed of
Mrs. Marie Wolfe, Pete Paul, Mrs.
Don Drake, and Glenn Sheridan,
was appointed.
Bernard Kesler was declared the
winner in a recent contest. Other
winners were Paul McCorry, Fred
Newton, r. ]. Rebel, William Hile,
John Rericha, and Mrs. Leo Jen-
nings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

Council of America. Members of
the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish
faiths cooperate in the National
Family Week observance.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
G. BarbizOn Encore

Of rich, woven nyIon sotin
with pIeot bodice and bot
tom-ruffIe. Angel white,
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Evening star., 1952-12-22

q. BarbizOn 'Flattery'
permanently pIeoted n.y.
lon, eirdIed and scooped
with nylon lace. PosteIs
in sizes 81 to 38--lo.99
b. Barbizon Nightie
in luxurious royon sotin
with nylon lace. Sizes 81
to SO in divine eoIors, 500
Evening star., 1952-12-22

d. Trillium Slip
Of nyIon tricot enhanced
with net and applique.
White, 81 to 38----4.e9
Evening star., 1952-12-22

e. Seamprufe Slip
Of nyIon trioot adorned
with lace. Pink, white,
l2-2O -----------5.e5
Evening star., 1952-12-22
9. Vanity Fair Slip

Of nyIon tricot with per-
monent PIeot bodice and
Ioce-edged ruffIe. White,
81 to 4O----------S.95
Evening star., 1952-12-22
g. Vanity Fair Slip

Of nylon tricot etched
with nyIon lace and per-
monent pleotine. Snow
white, 81 to 40---l2.s5
Evening star., 1952-04-20

he wanted the subcommittee to:
l. Recall Mr.. McGrath for more
questioning about allegations and
charges" outlined during Mr.. Nor
ris' testimony. This apparently
was a reference to the reported in
vestigation Of Mr.. Morris. Mr..
McGrath has testified he did not
know Mr.. Morris was involved in
any investigation when he selec-
ted him as cleanup man. Mr..
Morris testified he would assume
that, if he had been under in
vestigation, Mr.. McGrath would
have known about it.
2. Call Samuel Becker, New
York lawyer who was chief coun-
sci to Mr.. Morris in the short-lived
cleanup drive. Mr.. Morris testi-
fed that Mr.. McGrath refused to
give some Of his personal files to
Mr.. Becker on one occasion.
8. Call Assistant Attorney Cen
eral James M. McInerney for ques-
Evening star., 1952-04-20

cable and money order service to
l ,245 communities, including all ma
jor cities in the 48 States and the
District of Columbia.
Cable operations are not in
volved in the strike. Neither are
private wire and telemeter sys-
TENS leased to the Government
and defense industries.
The mechanization of the COM
munications system enables a
small number of employees to han
die many messages with little
time and effort" the company
said.
The management claimed that
the strikers average an hourly
rate of $1.63 and their demands
would cost some $50 million an
nually and result in a 80 per cent
rise in rates to the public.
A surrender to the demands, it
was said, would drive the COM
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Western Union Says
.0ne-Third Of Normal
Service Is Restored

A spokesman for Western Unior
said last night a "return-to-work'
movement among $1,000 striking
employees has enabled the COM
pany to resume at least one-thir6
of it's normal job load.
Meanwhile, the walkout of AFI
Commercial Telegraphers entered
its 18th day with no solution in
sight.
The company said it would con-
tinue to expand it's service in all
States ''as more employees join the
thousands who have already aban-
doned the strike and returned tt
their jobs"
Since April 3, it was said, thu
company has restored telegraph
Evening star., 1952-04-20

tioning about the Justice Depart
ment'S tanker deal investigation.
4. Release to the public closed
door testimony on this subject by
"one of the attorneys" in the
departments criminal division.
5. Call Maritime Administration
officials who may have referred
to the Justice Department" data
on the tanker deals.
6. Ask the Justice Department
for access to any files bearing on
ship deals which involve Mr..
Morris.